The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 18, 1921, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4
THE HERMISTON HERALD,
• KINGSLEY MERCANTILE CO
New Spring Styles
Prices are Cheaper
Hermiston Locals
HERMISTON,
OREGON
Otto Heinl drove to Pendleton
today on an important business tran­
saction.
I. O. French returned Wednesday
W. J. Warner was a business vis­ morning from the Willamette valley
itor in Pendleton Tuesday.
where he has been all winter.
Karl Sharpenberg left for Porti; nd
H. T. Donivan of Portland is vis­
Monday night for a few days.
iting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Johnson for a few weeks.
Mrs. R. C. Todd and daughter Fan­
nie, spent Monday in Pendleton.
Mrs. Alice Mead of Binger, Wash
ington, a former resident of the pro­
J. C. Downing went to Yakima last ject, is visiting friends here this
Friday evening on a business trip.
week.
■ f
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sutherland
were Umatilla visitors last Tuesday.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Miss Doris Percey will leave for
Portland the latter part of this week
Every water user on the project where she will attend school for the
should be at the Baptist church Fri­ remainder of the season.
day night.
Mrs. Annette Barham and son R.
Miss Virginia Todd visited over Childs Barham, who have been visit­
Sunday with her parents in Hermis­ ing relatives in Los Angeles, have re­
turned home. While In California
ton from Pendleton.
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Dale Dungan of the First National Marie Miller and son Paul M. Mil­
Bank made a business trip to Port- ler, who are in Oakland for the win­
ter. Mr. Miller expects to return to
land the first of the week.
his ranch here about the first of
C. E. Glasgow and M. E. Doble I April,
and son were In town from Irrigon I
Friday transacting business.
A STATE TOURIST BUREAU
President H. B. Van Duzer of the
J. T. Hinkle left for Salem last I Portland Chamber of Commerce, and
Friday where he will remain for sev- I a committee of prominent business
eral days transacting business.
men will appeal to the legislature for
funds sufficient to establish and con-
Mrs. Pat Siscel returned home I duct a State Tourist Bureau. The
Monday after several weeks visit I Pacific Northwest Tourist Associa-
with her mother at Bend, Oregon.
I tion in the past few years has done
---------- I a remarkable work in attracting the
Don’t forget to attend the meeting I tourists to the Pacific Northwest, but
called for tonight at the Baptist I lack of an organization to supplement
church to hear the contract ex-1 its work has been detrimental to the
plained.-------------------------------------------I state.
----------
I A bill will be introduced in the
If you value your property, be at I State senate appropriating 312,500
the Baptist church Friday night and I a year for two years, the money to be
hear the contract with Uncle Sam | used in establishing an information
bureau which will be able satisfactor-
explained.
illy and promptly to furnish tourists
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phelps drove to I and others complete information re­
Pendleton Saturday and spent the I yarding all the scenic spots in Ore-
day shopping. Mrs. H. E. Hitt ac-1 gon, how to get there, and the accom-
modations to be had.
companied them.
Such a bureau would be a tremend
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ogden drove to ous asset to Oregon. It would create
Pendleton Monday transacting bus-1 tremendous dividends for the cities
iness in the county seat city. They I and towns throughout the state
returned the same day.
I which are on routes to Oregon’s mag-
■
I nlficlent scenery. It would help har-
Pastor Hall’s theme for next Sun- I vest Oregon’s greatest and most econ-
day at 11:09 a. m. is “The Uplifted omical crop.
Christ." At 7:30 p. m., “Washing- 1
ton, a Model of Greatness.”
I
-
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
Mrs. Pat Mooney returned home
Monday from Walla Walla where she
had been several days with her son
Chris for medical treatment.
ano
RSETS
Note the New
Brassieres
KINGSLEY MERCANTILE CO.
‘‘Hermiston’s House of Quality and Service”
PHONE 171
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
Mrs. A. W. Purdy, Mrs. Julian Mor-
fltt, Mrs. W. J. Warner and Mrs. A.
W. Adamson drove to Pendleton
in the Purdy car last Tuesday.
With Repairs that Wear
FLOYD KNERR
Two doori east
Oro. Hdwe. Co.
Ore. Hdwe. Co.
If you are needing some of the bigger items in
Household Goods, such as
Furniture, Stoves, Ranges,
Washers, or Quantity of
Smaller Items
we are in a position to sell you these
ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
You can make a SMALL PAYMENT
DOWN and Monthly Payments to suit
your purse. We are glad to do this for
those not having ready funds for mak­
ing cash purchases.
B arcley
CORSET
Is
individually designed to
your exact requirements.
Is
boned as lightly or as heav­
ily as you desire, with wire
stays.
Is
trimmed just as you wish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kinney recently
moved into one of the Mack bung­
alows. Mrs. Kinney Is one of the
teachers in the local high school. Mr.
Kinney recently arrived from Wash-
Ington.
Is
made to please YOU in
every little detail.
The Umatilla Rapids Power Site
Association will hold a meeting in
Walla Walla Saturday. F. B. Swayze
will attend the meeting. He has been
chosen a member of the executive
committee.
Mrs. Emma Johnson
A large number of Hermistonians
attended the American Legion dance
last Friday night at Stanfield. All
report having a very enjoyable even­
ing.
There will be an all day meeting
of the Baptist Aid at the home of
Mrs. E. P. Illsley, Wednesday, Feb­
ruary 23. A large attendance is de­
sired as there is sewing to be done
for the Easter sale.
Dr. F. V. Prime attended a den­
tist's convention in La Grande last
Saturday. Mrs. Prime accompanied
him to Pendleton where she was the
guest of Mrs. M, S. Kern while the
doctor was in La Grande.
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
IMPLEMENTS
For brightening up the home, renewing chairs, tables,
the ideal varnish stain is
FLOORLAC
Stains and varnishes in one operation, giving a perma­
nent finish and lustre. It is economical to use.
For kitchen and bathroom floors, inside floor paint is a
durable, long wearing paint 11 is inexpensive and easy
to apply. Family paint—the handy can of paint to
have around the house. For cupboards, closets, below
stairs—any place where a coat of paint is desirable.
A full line of Sherwin-Williams products at our store.
A Finish For Every Surface
S herwin -W illiams
P aints &- V arnishes /
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co.
CASHandCARRY
Crystal White Soap
$7.50 Per Box
STORE OPENS 9:00 A. M
Phone 413
(Second Door East Catholic Church)
===
PHONE 43
Not at home Wednesdays
ANSCO KODAKS
Films developed--
Enlargements made.
Doyou know
Make our store your headquarters when In Pendleton
one
TALLMAN & CO.
Taken Un
See us for Hardware, Furniture, Paints, Farm Implements, Etc.
SAPPERS’ INC
of a Hundred Uses
PHELPS CASH GROCERY
W. L. Kimble sold his 20 acre farm
last Monday to D. M. Parker. The
property lies about three miles east
of town and adjoins Mr. Parker's
place. Mr. Kimble left for Bend
Monday night after the deal had been
closed.
Special services are being held at
the Mission on the west side every
night at 7:30. Rev. C. E. Maxwell
is being assisted by Rev. N. W. Fink.
There will be services at 11:00 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. on Sunday. You are
Invited to worship with us.
The "All Around Varnish Stain"
THE..
Miss Edile Johnson came home the
first of the week for a few days visit
with relatives from Hot Lake. She
will return the first of next week .
Mrs. C. S. Mead of White Salmon,
Washington, is a visitor at the T. H.
Gaither home this week. Mrs. Mead
was a former resident of Hermiston.
Old Tires Made Young
Have Your Corset
Made Especially
for You!
FLOORLAC
GENUINE
BULÜDURHAM
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken up and holds
at the Robt. Niemeyer place, 7 miles
east of Hermiston, the following de­
scribed animal: One four year-old
sorel mare, bald face, three white
feet, weight about 800 pounds, with
Power’s saddle on animal when taken
up. The above described animal
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand on
the 28th day of February, 1021. at
10:00 a. m.
the above named
place.
—22-2tp
Edwin Niemeyer.
WANTED!
If We Can't Please You