Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, OREGON. HERMISTON, O. STANGEBY, UMATILLA We hereby announce that we gladly follow suit with the great big concerns in the great big cities and will from Monday, October 4 on cut the pnces on shoes, hardware, dry goods and a great many groceries from 10 to 20 per cent. Some of Our Grocery Items: Some Examples of the Dry Goods Items: Coffee, Closset & Devers Special, now . All Gingham 27 inches, A. F. C., Now Manhattan Percales, 36 inch, Now Outing Flannel, 27 inch, our standard grade, Now 35c Outing Flannel, 36 inch, Now 9-4 Bl. Mohawk Sheeting, Now 58c Pillow Tubing, Now $1.65 • Work Shirts, Now Carhartt Overalls, Bib, Now "Blue Buckle” Overalls, Now 30 per cent lower All Leather Gloves, Now All Keds 1-2 Price . . . • Folgér, Schillings, M. J. B. Coffee, now . Folger Baking Powder, now 15c, 7 for $1.00 Corn Flakes, now Rolled Oats, now Tomatoes, .... from $2.15 to $4.95 a Case Pure Sorghum, now ' • . $6.25 for 5 gal. All Teas 10 per cent lower SPECIAL NOTICE ! A lot of good Boys’ Shoes, sizes 1-2-3 only, Now . . . ■ . . . $2.50 Send your orders in and we will guarantee prices to equal any catalog house and deliver any order for $50.00 or over to any place on the project. . • Del Monte Preferred Stock Monopole PHONE 3872 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dep’ts, 78 Alexanders “QUALITY, SERVICE” Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dep’ts. 78 PENDLETON’S LEADING STORE Every department is full to overflowing with the New for Fall Make your selections early as you know first choice is always best- No trouble to show goods. Complete assortment of Women’s Wear SUITS in box, ripple and straight line models. Materials, duve de laine, sudine, veldyne and tricotine. When fur trimmed, Siberian Squirrel, Australian 'Öpposum, Beaver and taupe dyed Nutria DRESSES Charming street models of tricotine, each one so very different. Wide range of trimming used this see so. such as silk, duvetyne, gold and silver thread embroidery, be ads. leather finished braid, and polished ribbons, both long or shot t sleeves, high or low necks. Prices from $25.00 to $97.50. COATS Beautiful Coats o f the new wrappy m ode fashioned of the most beautiful material and trimmed with distinctive furs. Models of coats in the tailored type are shown and the workman- ship and style ar e faultless. Be sure to see our very complete Showing of Wool Dress Material This is a strong dress season. Dresses being worn in many new fabrics and in more gen eral wear than ever before. Fashion Calls for "HAND BAGS” to wea". with every dress. Here are the newest of the new hand .88 in every style of making. Some fabric, some beaded, some leath- er and some mesh, and others in ei itirely new and novel materials. F a ing you an ample assortment to choose from for every occasion. Priced .... -............................................... $1.00 to $20.00 Mail Orders filled same day received, of course subject to stock on hand We are showing most complete range of dress fabrics that you will find anywhere. new costume. Let us help you in selecting the goods for your Such materials as tricotine, epingle, serge, velours, dovetynes, gabardines, etc., in a wide range of colors. Samples sent on request Write for them UMATILLA PROJECT WORK ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION TUBERCULOSIS INVESTIGATION C. M. Howard, engineer on the Pasco project, and J. C. Scott, coun ty agent of Franklin county, Wash ington, visited the Umatilla project Wednesday and the Experimental Farm, investigating the border sys tem of irrigation. H. K. Dean of the Experimental Farm has held border demonstrations on the Pasco project and as a result the farmers are using it very exten sively. Messrs. Howard and Scott wishing to see the method as used on the Umatilla project, made the trip for that purpose. Mr. Osborn stated, "for citizens t consider some means of combatin the disease in their own county. Th disease spreads rapidly and is fou» where It is least expected. Export say that nearly every cases of tuber culosis or consumption can be cure by early treatment, such as a hospit al will provide." Along with the survey the field worker has interviewed the represen tative citizens of each county an has obtained a favorable expression of interest from them. The work of the Association is sup ported by the sale of Christus seals. Mr. Osborn has charge 0 their sale in the state for 1920. Local conditions in regard to W berculosis are much better than ii the eastern section of the county. Don’t Go Hungry Hermiston is going to be able to take care of its visitors Friday and Saturday most, generously as far as eating places are concerned. The hotels and restaurant are preparing for big crowds and the churches will draw their usual throngs. The Baptist ladies will serve the noon meal in the basement of the church, the Methodist ladies will be gin about 5:00 p. m. to serve supper in Mack’s hall and the Catholic lad ies will have lunch ready to serve all day in McDermed’s carpenter shop on Main street. Distinguished Visitor Here Paul de Jager, a Dutch engineer on his way to India, was in Hermis ton Tuesday and was the guest of H. M. Shilling, of the Reclamation Service, while here. Mr. de Jager has been engaged by a private corporation in Java, in the Dutch East Indies, to build irriga tion works, While In Hermiston he was look ing over the project getting ideas to be used in his work, and was taken to Three Mile Falls. Cold Springs res ervoir and dam and other works of a like dature. » (Continued from page one) WHAT THE PIG CLUB MEANS (Continued from page one) tional one whose swine are not eh gible to register. Of course in the end it means mo" pork, more of it and finer quali" for grading and selection of the be types cannot but insure more finer class of produce, and that is " great and growing need of today, more and better produce from farm. Mrs. E. P. Dodd entertained Tus day from 4 to 6 o’clock in comp ment to her mother, Mrs. R. Alert der of Pendleton. About 60 gas assembled to*pay honor to Mrs. —s ander. The rooms were decors" with bowls of chrysanthemums * cosmos. In the dining room. J. F. McNaught and Mrs. F H lor poured, and Mrs. DeLorme " baugh and Mrs. C. O. Bryant *" ices, aided by Mrs. C. E. Baker " A. E. Robb and Mrs. W. J. W“Ra Also assisting were Mrs. C. w. G logg, Mrs. F. B. Swayze, Mr. " Parent Teachers Association to Meet Newport, Mrs. Thomas Fraser, The Parent Teachers’ Association A. C. Voelker, Mrs. C. S. MeN", will meet October 14 th. A most in- Mrs. F. C. and Mrs " teresting program has been arranged Hinkle. by those In charge. W. W. Green, county superintendent of schools will Mr. and Mrs. s. M. give a talk, and there will be an ex merly of Hermiston, but planation of ballot measures of in Wasco, are visiting Miss terest because of the coming election Kelley. They have with them by E. P. Dodd. little daughter, Dana Jean. A discussion of the hot lunch ques M. B. Signs and Mr. and “r. tion will be led by Mrs. Eli Winesett and Mrs. Sharpenberg. Music will C. Ballenger of Boardman be enjoyed between the talks. Hermiston on business Wedn McKenzie Mexilian." "oa.a “he
