The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 01, 1920, Image 6

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Kingsley Mercantile Co
I HERMISTON f
s
:
::
LOCALS
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:
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J. C. Campbell and O. C. Young
were Round-Up visitors Friday. *
J. McCoy has returned from a
lengthy trip to the harvest fields.
New Stetson Hats
SHERWIN-WlLUAMSm
HOUSE PAINT CWD
How SWP cuts painting cost UN I
The only way to buy paint economically is to forget
pice and figure costs by area covered and years of
SWP covers one-third more area than paints which are
life
cheaper per gallon. It lasts twice as long without repaint-
ing, so requires half the matertai and costs half the labor
B. S. Kingsley is on a ten-day
business trip to Central Oregon.
The H. O. A. Club will meet with
Mrs. August Beisse, October 7th.
price (for painting and repainting).
So orice per gallon means nothing.
Pat Mooney was confined to his
home the last of the week by ill­
ness.
Remember
resiseansçe,"ana
years of On life that
are basis
the realthingsith
ar deser;
price economy.
S W P is the cheapest
mine
per-gallon
outside paint you could buy.
S W P has been the leading prepared house paint for half
a century. You will find a complete line of it at our store.
Let us figure with you on your house-painting.
Mrs. Jacqueline McAllister went
to Portland Tuesday for a visit of a
few days.
Stetson Hats
Area covered, weather
C. L. Upham and J. L. Waller
drove up to Pendleton Saturday with
their families.
For
William Burkenbine started an
auto dray line for city service the
first of the week. •
“Men Who Care”
Miss Yudeth Kelley has returned
from a week-end spent in Portland
with her parents.
/
Kingsley Mercantile Co
Hermiston’s, House of Quality and Service”
Phone 171
4 P. M.
Two Deliveries Daily
Cash
and
Carry
In order to give our customers the benefit
of the best possible prices, WE WILL BE-
GIN OCTOBER 1 A SYSTEM OF CASH
’ AND CARRY
Watch Thia Space for Special Prices
PHELPS CASH GROCERY
Phone 413
Working Capital
Your BEST working capital is your health.
Health is often lost through insufficient nour­
ishment.
You will always be well nourished if you eat
our
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Furnas, for­
med residents but now of California,
áre guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Theo Parks.
Harold McKeen,
went to Erie, Pa., to
there, has returned
and expects to remain
I >
-
"During these two weeks we will make a special 10 per cent dis­
count on these well known manure spreaders of which there are
more in Hermiston than all other makea combined. In addition to
this special discount we will allow 5 per cent for cash or can ar-
range terms of 6 months without interest. Where can you beat
such a deal on Spreaders? This brings them back to practically
'’’before the'war” prices. We have a big stock and a sample al-
waya set up and ready to deliver.
,
•
.
SAPPERS’ INC. ,
Phone 671
R. W. Osborn, representing the
State Board of Health and Oregon
Tuberculosis Association, was in
town from Portland on Wednesday
and Thursday. He is a cousin of
Mrs. C. V. Wilson and Mrs. O. C.
Pierce of our city.
A Perfect Chesterfield.
“1 had a tittle experience this morn­
ing with an extremely polite man."
“Tell me about It."
“I was standing near him In a bar­
ber shop while a dark attendant was
briskly applying the whisk broom. The
gentleman turned to me and said, 'Ex-
cuse my dust.’ ’’—Birmingham Age-
Herald.
IT
PAYS
A
LOT
TO
PAY
US
A
LITTLE
furniture
Mrs. Edith Van Duesen, county
demonstration agent, spent the first
part of the week conferring with
committees working on the domestic
exhibits for the Dairy and Hog Show
Classified ada pay.
Try them.
Send the Herald to your friends.
Monster Weapons of War at Gibraltar
Covered by Beautiful Clusters
of Acacia Blossoms.
While the rock of Gibraltar, viewed
from the ocean, Is Impressive, strong,,
gloomy and forbidding, flowers grow
about the steep walls, and the great
Victorian batteries, occasionally Dred,
are screened and sheltered by acacia
blossoms. Here are concealed 100-
ton guns, sinister and threatening,
marking the highest achievement In
gun development by British engineers.
The north and northwest sides of
the rock are honeycombed by fortifi-
cations. There Is a town and harbor
on the west protected hy batteries and
forts rising from the base to the sum-
mit of the rocks. Modern guns of the
most formidable pattern frown from
the heights. The town Is Inhabited
by a British colony of about 25.000
persons, according to the 1911 census
Everything Is under strict military
regulations.
Guaranteed Mileage and the Prices
are right
Get Your New Tires
for winter travel
OUR DOORS NEVER CLOSE
Under New Management
MAXFIELD & RHODES BROS.
Lays’ Garage
Carl Voyen and family have moved
to Hermiston from Boardman. Mr.
Voyen has accepted a position with
the Reclamation Service as store­ " One or Mrs. Woodrow Wilson’s
keeper.
most striking and becoming evening
gowns, has been given by her to the
Miss Rochael Leek went to Pendle­ United States national museum, to he
ton Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. added to the historical costume collec­
tion of trousseau dresses of wives of
Henry Jacobsen, of that city. While
presidents. This costume, worn by a
In Pendleton she attended the wax model. Is said to be one of the
Round-Up.
most beautiful in the collection. The
material Is black velvet trimmed with
The Neighborhood Club will hold jet and lined with electric blue silk.
a meeting October 6, with Mrs. Bar­
ham. Election of officers will be
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN­
held and all members should try to
AGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC..
be present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell returned
Saturday from a trip to Seattle, cal­
led by the death of Mr. Bell's sister.
Mrs. John Amon. They made the
trip by auto.
FLOWERS HIDE GREAT GUNS
¡
BRUNSWICK Ì
■ KELLEY-SPRING-1
: FIELD, FEDER AL |
:
TIRES
!
A fine display of dahlias from the
gardens of Jay Pelmulder is shown
in the window of the Hermiston
Light & Power company this week.
district, left Tuesday for Stanford,
California, to make their future
home.
wi
4
- r
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Burgess and
Russell spent Friday and Saturday
at the Round-Up. While in Pendle­
ton they were the guests of Mrs.
Affie Hanna. They were accompan­
ied home by Mrs. E. W. Barnes who
will visit at the Burgess home for a
time.
Wade Noble and wife who recent­
LITCHFIELD Manure Spreader
implements
re.
who recently
fill a position
to Hermiston,
in the west.
ly sold their home in the Columbia
H ardware
MRS. WILSON’S GOWN
The Christian Science Society will
hold its services In The Play House
Instead of the Library Auditorium,
beginning Sunday, October 3rd.
City Meat Market
8
OREGON ___________
HARDWARE
& IMPLEMENT CO.
•________ _______ ________
. ’---------
Dr. and .Mrs. M. S. Kern motored
E. P. Dodd and family and H. M. down from- Pendleton Wednesday.
Straw and family motored to Pendle­
ton for the Round-Up.
Mrs. C. W, k.alogg returned the
first of the week, from a visit to her
Frank Guiwits, Miss May Gulwits mother and sister in Provo, Utah.
and F. N. Robinson made up a party
Miss Marion Briggs left the last
motoring to Pendleton Saturday.
of the week for Portland where she
Mrs. Hogan Miller returned Sun­ will remain during the .winter.
day from a visit of several weeks
Mrs. W. J. Warner .gave a small
with her parents in'Portland.
party Tuesday evening for her house-
Dr. and Mrs. Prime motored to guest. Miss Adalyn Warner of Los
the Round-Up Saturday. Mr. and Angeles.
Mrs. E. J. Kingsley accompanied
Jarvis Durfey returned from a
them.
*
lengthy vacation in the east on
E. J. Kingsley, H. T. Fraser, H. Thursday. He will go on to Eugene
M. Straw and F. J. McNaught were to the University in a few days.
passengers on the motor for Pen­
dleton Wednesday.
H. L. Everett of Boardman was in
town yesterday shopping. Mr. Ever­
Ross Newport stopped to call on ett with the Macomber Bros., have
friends for a short time Friday while recently purchased the Boardman
passing through on his way to the garage.
big show in Pendleton.
They are rich, wholesome, pure and nourish
ing.
8 SPECIAL Oct. 4 to 16 Only
i , .
Mrs. Pat Mooney left Sunday for
Walla Walla, called by the death of
a friend of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Illsley, Dr. and
Airs. W. W. Illsley and Howard Ills­
ley were members of a party who
took in the last day of the Round-
Up.
MOONEY & SIKEY, Props.
2
Mrs. William Shaar entertained
her cousin, Miss Yeager, of Wallula,
Washington, last week.
Proprietors
AUTO TRUCK DRAYING
Orders will receive prompt attention
LEAVE ORDERS AT CITY MEAT MARKET-PHONE 131
WILLIAM
BURKENBINE
required by the Act of August 24, 1912, of the Her.
miston Herald published weekly at Hermiston,
Oregon, for October 1. 1920.
That the name of the publisher, editor, manag,
ing editor and business manager is M C. Athey,
postoffice address, Hermiston, Oregon.
Owners: (If a corporation, give its name and the
names and addresses of of stockholders holding
1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If
not a corporation give names and addresses of
individual owners.)
Heraid Publishing Co. E. J. Kingsley, Hermis-
tea, Oregon; Erra R Kingsley. Hermiston. Ore-
r«< M. C. Athey. Hermiston, Oregon. .
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other
security holders, bolding I per cent or moro of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secura
ities: F. R. Reeves, Santa Rosa, Cali.
M. C. Athey
Sworn to and subscribed before me this soth
day of September, 1920.
W J Warner.
Notary Public far Oregon
My commission expires Feb. 9. 1921.
Your Fall Suit
—I- Suit, don’t be fooled
.
into buying a suit “cut out by the dozen,” in a CO
and style you don’t like but must take because ‘ it»
all they have in stock.” Be particular, select one
color you like and styles you want from our 300 Fur |
Woolens. Tailored clothes IAPV WHITE
are better and cost no more. J A Cn W il ■ P
Come in today.
We'll prove it.
. HERMISTON, OREGON