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THE HRRMisTON HERALD, HERMISTON, ÖRTGON.
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Pre-Inventory Sale of Shoes
ENURE STOCK OF MEN’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES
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--------- CUT WIDE OPEN—PRE-WAR PRICES =—-—
KINGSLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY
“Hermiston's House of Quality and Service”
Noted Lecturer Coming
The Parent Teachers Association
have arranged to have Prof. E. J.
Klemme of the Belligham Normal de­
liver an address at their meeting Fri­
day afternoon, Jan. 14 at 2:30 in the
high school auditorium. The meet­
ing will be on Friday instead of
Thursday which is the regular day.
His subject will be one of special in­
terest to parents and teachers, but
he will not be a ‘dry’ lecturer for Mr.
Klemme mixes plenty of fun with the
serious so that even a child will be
interested. Mr. Klemme gave sev­
eral lectures before the Teachers’ In­
stitute at Pendleton and the teachers
are enthusiastic in their reports
about him. In the evening he will
give another lecture in the school
auditorium on 'The Responsibility of
Parents’ and it is full of wholesome
and helpful truiths that should be
heard by every father and mother in
Ed Graham was in Stanfield last
this community. In order to pay ex­
penses a small admission fee of 25c Friday.
will be charged for the evening lec­
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Loch rie spent
ture. Don’t miss this opportunity
of hearing this prince of platform New Years day in Pendleton.
orators.
Walter Blessing made a business
trip
to Pendleton last Friday.
Louis Slkey has been confined to
Hermiston Locals
his bed the last week with a bad case
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. George
of sciatic rheumatism. Mrs. Slkey
Challis,
Sunday, January 2nd, an
returned from Walla Walla Monday
night, and has completely recovered eight pound baby girl.
from an operation performed while
Mr. and Mrs. Benefiel and niece
she was in that city.
were Hermiston visitors from Irri­
gon a few days this week.
CASHandCARRY
Yellow and white cornmeal, sack
Hominy...................... ...................
Rolled Oats ................................
Pure N. Y. Buckwheat...............
Skookum pancake flour...............
Mazóla and Wesson Oil, quart...
Crepe toilet paper, per roll...........
Hershey cocoa .............................
Royal Club coffee, pound.............
Hill Bros, coffee, per lb..............
“99” bulk coffee, 3 pounds..........
............ 60c
............ 65c
............ 78c
............ 48c
48c and 90c
............ 80c
... ... ,..... 9c
.... 27c, 50c
........... 50c
50c, 60c
........ $1.00
PHELPS CASH GROCERY
Phone 413
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ralph, St. Anthony’s hospital at
Pendleton, Tuesday, January 4th, a
baby girl.
Mrs. B. F. Strohm returned Wed­
nesday from Hood River where she
has been visiting with her daughter
and family, during the holidays.
Miss Edith Johnson of Portland is
visiting Miss Myrtle Silvey. Miss
Johnson arrived last Friday and left
for her home the following Sunday.
OUR BARGAIN WINDOW
If you are looking for Real Bargains in good servicable merchandise watch
We have on display many useful articles that are priced
our Bargain Window.
far below their real values New bargains will be added each week and some
time there will be on display just the thing you have been looking for, at a price
that will be tempting. All bargain prices are for Cash Only.
Vacuette Carpet Sweepers just the thing
for the home without electricity. Does ex­
actly the same work and just as well as the high
priced Electric Vacuum Sweepers. Regular price
*27.50, special price *22.00.
Regular Vacuum Sweepers *8.50 Special at *6.00
Bable Buggies, regular *28.50 Special at *22.00
Baby Buggies, regular *24.00, Special at *18.50
Grass Rugs (3x6) regular *2.50, Special at *2.00
Rag Rugs, regular *3.00, Special at
*2.40
Wool Fiber (3x6) regular $3.75, Special at *3.00
Wool Fiber (8-3x10-6) regular *22.50, Special
*18.00
Wool Fiber
regular
$25.00,
Special
122.00
English Breakfat Tables, regular $10.00, Special
(9x12)
$7.50
English Breakfast Table, regular *8.50, special
*6.50
Library Table, regular *42.50, special at..*35.00
Library Table, regular *37.50, special at..*32.00
Library Table, regular *30.00, special at .*25.00
Dining Room Table, reg. $47.50, special *40.00
Dining Room Table, reg. $37.50, special *30.00
Weed Tire Chains, reg. *11.50, special at »9.75
Weed Tire Chains, reg. *10.50, special at »9.00
Weed Tire Chains, reg. *8.50, special at ..
Weed Tire Chains, reg. *7.50, special at.... *6.50
Mrs.. Millie Deck made a quick
trip to Pendleton and back Monday
morning when she took her little
daughter, Margaret back to school.
Other items too numerous to mention will be displayed from time to time in
Our Bargain Window.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Neimeyer were
here for a few days visiting John
Rubner and family on the west side.
Mrs. Neimeyer is a daughter of Mr.
Rubner.
NEW YEAR’S GREETING
OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO
H. T. FRASER
What Will You Eat in 1921
We solicit the privilege of supplying your
table the coming year.
We are exceptionally well equipped for this
service as we carry a complete stock of every­
thing desired in the grocery and food line, and
the high quality of the brands we handle guar­
antee satisfaction.
Mrs. W. W. Illsley returned home
Thursday, December 30, after spend­
ing Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gardinier at Baker,
The management of the Herald re­
Oregon.
quests the advertisers to please have
their advertasing copy in the office
Dr. M. S. Kern of Pendleton has not later than Wednesday noon. The
been in Hermiston since Sunday paper goes to press Thursday and
helping the Inland Empire company's when advertising copy comes in on
office force take inventory here and that day it makes the paper late.
in Stanfield.
Gordon Shotwell who spent the
holidays at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shotwell, left Sat-
urday night to resume his school
work at Corvallis.
E. J. Kingsley returned home last
Sunday from Redmond, Oregon,
where he and Mrs. Kingsley have
been visiting for the holidays. Mrs.
Kingsley will return Jn a few days.
She is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Burdick of Redmond.
F. C. McKENZIE
A woman can start more excite­
ment than a troop of tigers. If you
don’t believe it see Ethel Clayton In
“More Deadly Than The Male” Wed­
nesday night at the Play House.
Ordinance No. 103 -
An ordinance to amend ordinance
No. sixty seven, entitled, "An ordin­
ance creating an office of Superin­
tendent of the City Water Works,
prescribing his duties, fixing his
compensation, fixing charges to be
made for the use of water to the
inhabitants of the city, prescribing
rules, regulations, and rates for the
conduct and government of the sys­
tem of water works and to punish
violations of this ordinance,” and to
repeal ordinance No. 99, and to pro­
vide for a change in the rates of
charges to be made for the use of
water.
THE CITY OF HERMISTON DOES
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Mr. and Mrs. John Bains and
daughter. Miss Mildred, of Colfax,
H. M. Gunn who has been teaching
Washington, spent several days visit­
ing their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Shaar at Mapleton came home to spend
Christmas vacation. Last Friday af­
They returned home last Saturday.
ternoon he was obliged to enter the
Joe Udey reports that his daugh­ hospital at Pendleton hoping to re­
ter, Florence, is improving nicely. superate from an ailment from which
Miss Florence fell from
horse he has been suffering several months. That section five of ordinance No.
sixty seven be, and the same is
a few weeks ago, breaking her arm.
hereby amended so that rule 29
Mrs. Udey is with her at The Dalles.
Miss Golda Mumma who has been
of said section five be made to
read as follows :
spending the holidays with her par­
Mrs. E. C. Brownell and Miss Ida ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mumma, was un­ Rule 29 :
Powell were business, visitors this able to return to Portland to resume The foregoing provisions of these
rules must be strictly complied
week. Miss Powell came up for ex­ her teaching on account of sickness,
with and water must be paid for
amination preparatory to joining the She is greatly improved, however,
by all persons supplied according
training school for nurses at Port­ and expects to leave within the next
to the following schedule of water
rates:
land.
few days.
Minimum rate: *3.50.
The minimum rate entitles the
Miss Hattie Graham and Miss Enid
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. consumer to 3,000 gallons of water.
Waterman who have beene spending
All exceeding 3,000 gallons, for
the holidays at their respective Emmett Crocker were saddened by each additional one thousand gal­
the
news
of
the
death
of
the
little
lons. 25 cents.
homes, left Saturday night for Mon­
When two or more consumers are
mouth where theye are attending daughter born December 29th. The supplied
with water through the
little one though in apparent good
Normal school.
same meter, each user will be re­
health lived only 24 hours. The quired to pay not lese than the min­
parents have the deep sympathy of imum rate.
Mrs. Daisy Kincaid left last week the entiree community.
for her home in Tacoma. Washington
Ordinance No. ninety nine and all
cash until
and after arriving there wired Mr.
other ordinances or parts of or­
Mias
Emily
Shotwell
who
has
been
Kingsley of the Kingsley Mercantile
dinances in conflict herewith are
$ 6.75
hereby repealed.
company, that she would not return, attending the University of Califor­
The telegram stated that her mother nia at Berkleey has been a guest at
cash until
the home of her parents, Mr. and This ordinance shall be In full force
—..........
and effect from and after its pas­
18.26 . had died.
Mrs. J. K. Shotwell for the holidays,
sage by the Council and approval
leaving
Tuesday
morning
for
Walla
by the Mayor.
Mrs. Cora Sherwin of Conklin
Passed the Council this 5th day of
Park, Idaho, was a New Year’s guest Wall* to attend Whitman college for
December, 1920.
,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto O. the remainder of the year.
Attest: J. D. Watson, Recorder.
Sapper, returning to her home on
Approved by the Mayor this 5th
Monday. Mrs. Sapper •nd Mrs.
The ladies of the Umatilla Home day of December, A. D. 1920.
F. G McKenzie, Mayor.
Sherwin were girlhood friends in Bureau gave a box supper at the new
Community Club House last Friday
evening. After a good program of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner. Joe muele and recitations the boxes were
Ralph and daughter Betty, and Mrs. auctioned off amid much merriment.
A. C. Voelker
to Pendleton The net proceeds amounted to *55
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Joe Ralph which is to be applied on the purch­
Debit
IMPLEMENTS • and the little new daughter who ar­ ase of instruments for the proposed
822.11
rived at St. Anthony's hospital Tues­ school band, which is to be organised Irrigation Otot No I
day afternoon.
in the near future.
13.48
Shall We Feed You
in 1921
Library fund
133.85
Deficit..............
129.32
$1261.41
Statement of General Fund from July i. 1920
to January 1,1921.
Balance July L 1920
Licenses.......... ..............
Taxes from Co. Tress
8 398.68
90.50
819.22
DISBURSEMENTS
Salaries,
Recorder,
Attor-
ney. Health Officer, Police. $476.90
Fire Department .............
81.00
Saget
........
286.00
119.05
145.48
200.07
Miscellaneous....
Balance In fund
11308.40
Statement
of Water Fund from July
to January 1, 1921.
A E E E E -E Z B A E E E H IE E E E E E H H H H H H H H = H H H E E = E
TWO ROBE BARGAINS
1 Auto Robe regular $9.16, special
January 10th ........
1 Aut Robe regular $25.65, special
January ..............
SAPPERS’ INC
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
917.64
$1308.40
1. 1920
RECEIPTS
Collections.................................
Taxes from n Co. Tress......... .
Deficit Jan. 1.1921 ..................
$2511.25
429.67
822.11
DISBURSEMENTS
Deficit J uly 1.1920.........
Supt. sa ................... .........
Fuel, oil, supplice . ...
Drayage......................... ....
Labor . ................. .
Interest-Bond coupons.
8
169.32
_
690.00
2076.36
12.25
..
750.00
66.10
BROWNELL’S STORE
Umatilla, Oregon
$1261.41
$8763.03
83763.03
Statement of Irrigation Fund No. 1 from July
L 1920 to January 1, 1921
RECEIPTS
Collections...................
Deficit Jan. i. 1921
305.45
Deficit July 1. 1920
Labor... ......................
8 189.50
264.65
Drayage.... -........
.
Material, Supplies...
15.50
194.10
Statement of Irrigation Fund No. 2 from July L
1920, to January 1,1921.
RECEIPTS
Bal. July L 1920
Collections...........
Labour__________.....
Material, supplies
$ 112.93
8141.80
$181.43
$181.43
$113.25
19.10
$1049.99
Jan. 1,1921.
Jan. 1.1921 Deficit...
$180.00
73.15
24.00
15.47
$1049.99