The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 29, 1920, Image 8

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    HE
HERMISTON
HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON:
^Hermiston Locals
Kingsley Mercantile Co
C. P. Strain of Pendleton was in
town Monday.
DANCE
Emmett Callahan was up from
Boardman Saturday.
at
Mrs. Millie Deck of the Oregon
Hotel went to Pendleton Monday.
Pyramid Coffee
ECHO
Eli Winesett, Jr. has left for Port­
land where he will spend the winter.
in a new carton
a 60c coffee for
Tuesday, Nov. 2nd in the
City Hall
J. Rubner and family returned
the first of the week from a trip to
Touchet, Wash.
50c
Mrs. E. P. Illsley is recovering
from an attack of pleurisy with
which she has been ill for some days.
Why pay 8c to 10c more for a tin
can?
Mrs. Frank Bllderback has taken
Mrs. Kingsley’s place as a substitute
for Mrs. Burgess during her vacation
from the library.
Always Fresh
. Ell Winesett went to Pendleton
Saturday with a truck load of honey
for sale in that town. He reports
a very good sale.
Kingsley Mercantile Co
Hermiston’s House of Quality and Service
Special Leased Wire with election re­
turns from all over the United States
Good Music—Good Time—Election
returns read between dances
There will be a union meeting of
the churches at the Baptist church
next Sunday evening. A cordial in­
vitation is extended to all who desire
to attend.
The Money You
Dr. and Mrs. Monkman, formaly
of Hermiston, now of Detroit, Mich­
igan, spent Sunday with the Littlers
during a recent trip, to New York
City, where Dr. Monkman is taking
post-graduate work. •
lect would pay
Waste in Neg
Phone 171
4P. M.
Two Deliveries Daily
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CASHandCARRY
Blue Karo 5s, pail.............................. ......
Blue Karo 10s, pail........ . .............. .........
Red Karo 5c, paiL._.................................
Red Karo 10s, pail ............ .......................
Crisco, 1 1-2 lb. can__________-_____
Crisco, 3 lb. can _______ _____________
Crisco, 61b. can....................... ................
Small white Beans, lb____ ____ ______
Best Head Rice, lb ------.......... .............. .
Ghiradelli’s Sweet Chocolate, lb........... .
Tru Blu and Snow Flake Crax, package
Easy Day or Pearl White Spap, 7 bars
Coal Oil, per gallon..................................
. 58c
$1.10
. 63c
$1.20
..55c
$1.10
$2.10
..10c
_.15c
..45c
18c and 40c
........ ....50c
............. 28c
PHELPS CASH GROCERY
Phone 413
Services at the Mission are in­
creasing in interest. Rev, George T.
Klein of Walla Walla, brought us
a message Tuesday night. Mrs. Mar­
tha Mumma is to preach Tuesday
night next.—Rev. C. E. Maxwell,
Superintendent of .Mission.
The Library Board wishes to give
publicity to the fact that two of the
business men have helped out in do­
nating reading matter. H. E. Hitt
has given to the board a years sub­
scription to the Oregonian and Mr.
Siscel has given an equal amount to
be applied to the purchase of a mag-
azine subscription.
CALOL
w
With Calol Liquid Gloss it
is easy to keep all your fumi-
ture and woodwork shining
brightly; it completes the task
of cleaning quickly and easily.
i-j C ) Il I 1)
(, I () C C The regular use of Calol
1
— — Liquid Gloss on the linoleum
in your home will prolong its
life, make cleaning easy and
produce a fine glossy surface.
A can bought today assures
you a clean house for many
days to come. "
Sappers9 Inc.
Mr. Reeves, rural mail carrier, ac­
companied by Casper Payne is away
on a hunting trip, looking for big
game. They will be joined at Lena
by Mr. Payne’s father, Mr. F. K.'
Payne.
Matthew Ennis and family of
Walla Walla stopped to visit Mr. En­
nis’s sister, Mrs. Pat Mooney Monday.
They were motoring to Walla Walla
Charles Opal is filling the position
from Gearheart, where they have
of junior clerk at the Reclamation of­ been spending the summer.
fice.
You’ve got to hand it to some of
our political spellbinders in at least
one respect. They can make other
people believe a line of bunk they
wouldn’t even dream of believing
themselves.
To the voters of the Umatilla pro­
ject: I respectfully ask your sup­
port at the coming election, Tuesday,
November 2nd. I am a candidate for
the legislature on the Republican
ticket, and will do all in my power
to work for conservative legislation
and an economical administration. 1
have been identified with all kinds
of farming, stock-raising and bank­
ing, and my residence. Stanfield,
where-1 have lived all my life, qual­
ifies me to know the needs and wants
of this end of the county. I have
seen the results of irrigation and
will devote all my energies to fur­
ther the reclamation of our arid
lands, and the interests of Umatilla
county.’
Frank Sloan
Pd. Adv.
, Calol Liquid Gloss cleans,
dusts and polishes furniture,
floors, pianos and woodwork.
It gives a lustre that lasts.
The Study Club met with Mrs. H.
L. Payne Tuesday. Mrs. Voelker
gave a talk and reading on Mexico,
after which dainty refreshments of
cake and chocolate with whipped
cream were served.
Miss Kathryn Short-left this week
for San Diego California, where she
will continue her vocal studies with
Franz Arens, of New York, under
whose tutelage she has been for the
past six weeks in Portland.
Dr. Van Waters, Episcopal arch­
deacon of this diocese, spoke at the
Library Thursday evening to a good
audience. Dr. Van Waters is plan­
ning to be in Hermiston once »a
month and, give a series of lectures.
There will be a football game Fri­
day afternoon at 3:30, on the High
School field. Stanfield and Hermis­
ton will meet on the field and it is
hoped that a large crowd will attend
to encourage the boys. They prom­
ise an exciting game.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cox of
Heppner spent several days last week
visiting friends and relatives in Her­
miston. Mr. Cox is a brother of I. O.
Cox and Casper and H. L. Payne, and
Mrs. Cox is a sister of Mrs. W. L. Gor­
don of this cit.y
Pendleton papers announce the
marriage of Alfred E. Winslow and
Miss Haxel Galbreath of Pendleton
in that city Friday, Oct. 22. Mr.
Winslow is a son of James Winslow
of this city, and has many friends in
this city, where he lived for many
years.
rHOTEL
SEWARD
I want to express to the good
people of Hermiston and sur­
rounding community my apprecia­
tion of the wonderful entertain­
ment given to all of us when I vis­
ited your City as a member of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
excursion. I shall always praise
your country and your people and
do everything I can to advance
your interests.
W. C. Culbertson.
Proprietor.
WE PAY TAE
Miss Nida Patrick is now. second
in the salesmanship contest being
conducted by the Pendleton Tribune,
the prize for which is a big Stude­
baker car. The contest ends Novem­
ber Sth and this end of the county
should help Miss Nida all they can
to win the car.
P. F. Ward of this city leaves Wed­
nesday for New Mexico, where he will
visit his parents, returning about the
first of the year. Mrs. Ward and
and Lena are visiting in Virginia and
they writs friends here that they are
having a moot enjoyable time. They
expect to return to Hermiston about
the time Mr. Ward does.
HIGHEST
CASH
PRICE
much of the Ex
pense of Main
taming your car
do not want to tell you
W e what
you should do. You
have a mind of your own,
and it is clearly your own affair,
We do, however, want to im-
press upon your mind the fact
that neglect will ruin the best car
that was ever made.
Cars should be frequently over-
hauled and all working parte ad­
justed. If this is not done the
neglect in the end will cost you
many times the price of the over-
hauling. Of course, neglect is a
good thing for the repair man,
but it is an expensive proposition
for the car owner.
Better let us overhaul it, and keep in the economical class.
IT PAYS A LOT TO PAY US A LITTLE
Garage
New Management
MAXFIELD & RHODES BROS.
Lays'
Under
Proprietors
*
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
They are rich, wholesome, pure and nourish­
ing.
I
City Meat Market
MOONEY & SIKEY, Prop.-
CABBAGE
the kind that makes good Kraut
3c Pound
Direct from Troutdale cabbage gardens
BROWNELL’S STORE
Umatilla, Oregon
FOR
HIDÉS, WOOD AND PELTS
Ship to us and get prompt returns
Orders taken for RUBBER ST
WATCH FOR SALE NEXT WEEK AT KINGSLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY STO
American Hide * Junk Co., Pendieten, Oregen