TME
HERMISTON
THE
HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
HERMISTON
HERALD
Published every Friday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon, in the heart of Eastern
PREPARE for WINTER
PROTECTION
Oregon’s great irrigated alfalfa fields, by the Herald Publishing Company.
M. C. Athey, Editor
Entered as second -class matter, December >. 1906, at the palomee at Hermiston,
Oregon
PAYS
Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, 81.00
Make your house comfortable
before cold weather sets in
SEE THAT YOUR ROOF IS IN SHAPE
and your Windows and Doors are Perfect
We have a complete stock of.
Prepared Roofing
Shingles
Doors
Windows
ORDER our STORM WINDOWS
The size you want
13
A
Let us know your wants
at once
i Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co
R. A. Brownson, Mgr,
PHONE ill
FOR WOMEN
We are showing many new patterns of fancy Turkish towels, very
suitable holiday gifts.
A few good numbers in Ladies’ all wool Heather Hose, just the
thing for the cold weather, in the good shades.
Handkerchiefs.... We always try to anticipate your wants, as this
is handkerchief season.
All staple cotton goods such as Percales, Muslin, Gingham, Chai*
lies, and Cretones are priced on new values.
Silk Hose, you can always rely on the Hole Proof Hosiery for qual­
ity and at reasonable prices, $1.50 to $2.50.
Fleischer’s Woorstcd Yarn in the best shades.
FOR MEN
The season is now on for heavy underwear and our stock is com­
plete in Men’s and Boy’s Union Suits. Prices down to present values
from $1.50 to $8.50 and all worth price asked.
Our stock comprises Cooper’s Kenosha, Klosed Krotch, Wright
Spring Needle and the P. Q. A. line all of the very best quality.
SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK
STOP AND THINK
It has been brought to onr atten­
tion that there has recently been a
salesman through the project travel­
ing for a Portland firm that sells sup­
plies to our people in the country.
Some of the prices were given to us
that this salesman asked for his goods
If we have been correctly informed,
the good people who purchased from
this salesman did not save a penny,
but really, lost money on the deal.
We want to caution our country
folk to think twice before they stock'
up on any kind of goods now. Prices
are coming down, and when you buy
in a quanity from an outside house,
you are going to lose money sure.
Sugar is coming down all the time,
our local stores selling it for $12.50
this week, and other goods are grad­
ually slipping, so why buy from these
foreign houses when our own stores
sell at the same price.
Stop and think before you let these
slick salesmen slip anything over on
vou.
If you want to buy in large quanti­
ties, go to your local stores first and
tell them that you are In the market
for so much goods, and ask them to
quote you a price, and we will gamble
nickles to doughnuts that you don’t
save a red cent after you get through
paying the freight charges to Hermis­
ton.
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT
Do you ever indulge in day dream-
ing? Possibly you do—most people
do at some time or other,
When a fellow day dreams he re-
veis in all sorts of fantastics situa-
fions. He sees himself possessed of
millions, courted, admired and a pow­
er among men.
But he dreams of the actuality, and
not of means of reaching it.
If men would devote their day
dreaming to devising ways of solving
difficult problems they would become
in reality what their minds picture
them in dreamland.
Ten minutes of quiet concentrated
thought, or dreaming, each day—
with the time devoted to searching
for and analyzing the roads to suc­
cess in life—would eventually point
out to each individual the path most
suited for him to travel, and would
spur him on to the accomplishment of
those achievements which now he
sees only in his dreams.
Ten minutes each day—only a
small portion of that which is idled
away through life.
Why not?
Quiet simplicty marked the wed­
ding Thursday evening of Miss Helen
Clair Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Curry of this city, to Estley
Roy Farley of Hermiston. The cere­
mony was preformed at 6 o'clock be­
fore a bower of greens, pink carna­
tions and orchids shaded chrysan­
themums, Rev. E. J. Huston of the
First Methodist church officiating.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Geo.
H. Curry of Baker Sang "At Dawn­
ing,” by Cadman, which was follow­
ed by the wedding march, played by
Miss May Nell. The bride was giv­
en in marriage by her father and had
as her matron of honor Mrs. Ernest
Watkins (Alice Hill) of Bandon,
while little Mary Helen Watkins car­
ried the ring. Walter Kenyon of
Baker attended the groom.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Farley left for a short wed-
ding trip in the east, They will make
their future home in Hermiston,
where Mr. Farley is engaged in the
automobile business.
Mrs. Farley is a graduate of the
University of Oregon, where she was
a member of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority. After graduation she taught
In the English department in the La
Grande high school. Mr. Farley also
attended the university. He was a
member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
The bride was charmingly gowned
In the white satin dress worn by her
mother on her wedding day 22 years
ago. The dress was further enhanced
by a wedding veil, with lace bandeau
in front, the veil falling over the
train of of the wedding dress. She
carried an arm bouquet of orchids
and bride’s roses.
The tea table was suggestives of
brides, with a dainty doll bride in the
center. Mrs. E. G. Brown and Mrs.
G. Lawrence Dutton presided at the
samovars and cut ices, while the
Misses Minna Ash, Carol Currey, Gen­
evieve I McClaren, Helen, McDonald
and Wilma Oesterling assisted in
serving.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Brown of Enterprise, Miss Genevieve
McClaren of Wallowa, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Wakins of Bandon, Miss Nina
Farley of Dallas, Mr. Walter Kennon
of Baker, Mr. Clyde Hunnicutt of
Portland, Mr. Harry Kuck of Pendle­
ton, Mrs. G. Lawrence Dutton of Ta­
coma and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vohrs
of Elgin.—Oregonian.
Mrs. W. J. Warner entertained at
All roads lead to succeess in life. It bridge last Monday afternoon at her
is only those who lose their way who home. Four tables were occupied
and an enjoyable afternoon was spent
fail to arrive at their destination.
after which delicious light refresh­
Energy and perserverance will ac­ ments were served. Mrs. Warner
complish great things when they is giveing another party this after­
have will power to spur them along. noon.
PLEASING PROFITS
Every farmer is in business for profit. He
is interested in anything that will increase his
profit. He knows the importance of good seed
and well bred stock. He has been talking
about it for years.
Thought and a little investment pay big
dividends in buildings as in stock and seed.
When good farm buildings will pay for
themselves in the saving of grain, stock, feed
and machinery in one season—surely they can
be called a good investment.
Practical working plans, specifications and
bills of material free to customers.
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Phone 331
The Yard of Best Quality
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
HITT
CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY
—FOR—
Suna
Jnuntain
GUNS
A nd
All Popular Soft Drinks
—and—
ICE CREAM
AMMUNITION
In Cones and Packages
A FULL UNE
News stand
Cigars and Tobacco
Wool socks, we can fit you out in just the weight you want at right
prices, 75c to $1.50.
Men’s Over Shirts, Pendleton made and this is a guarantee of qual­
ity, in Navy Blue. Olive Drab and Gray.
Carhartt's Overalls, nothing better at $3.00. Rip proof, good qual­
ity Overalls, $2.50.
In gloves and Mittens our stock is well balanced and we can, no
doubt, please yon.
Hermiston Produce &
Supply Co.
You Will Rest Easier
Buy Y our Goods
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
where there is a big saving
MANUFACTURERS OF
All Ginghams and Percales
33 1-3 PER CENT OFF
OTHER BIG REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Entire Dry Goods Depart-
-
ment
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
BROWNELL’S STORE
Umatilla, Oregon
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
when you knew that your family will be provided
for in case you are suddenly taken away. Provide
for them at once by securing a policy in
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York
SANITARY PLUMBING
Harman & Muelker
BLACKSMITHS
Horse Shoeing, Wagon Work,
Truck and Jitney Bodies
We Make Automobile Springs
SUCCESSOR TO J. L. STORK
Deficient plumbing is never sanitary,
and is dear at any price.
Your health or even your life may de-
pend on the care given to the lay-
ing of a drain pipe.
We GUARANTEE every piece of
plumbing we do to be PERFECT
before we quit the job.
Play safe—let us do your plumbing
RIGHT.
PUTMAN
Hermiston
Oregon
WHY NOT
buy your Clocks and Watches from the man
knows what is inside the case
WM. H. OGDEN
JEWELER
•
WATCHMAKER
To the We^ End
HERMISTON,
OREGON