Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. Hermiston Locals NATIONAL GINGHAM WEEK Miss Fredena Callahan is quite ill at her home north of town with scar let fever. April 4-9 u Colonel J. F. McNaught was trans acting business in Pendleton this week. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wainscott, now located in Pendleton, were Hermiston visitors Sunday. J. D. Watson was here last Sunday visiting his family from Walla Wala to spend Easter. Sheriff Houser was in town last Wednesday from the county seat transacting business. Mrs. Dale Hinkle, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hinkle is visit ing them from Portland. Gingham Dresses and New Patterns in Dress Ginghams Every Weeh KINGSLEY MERCANTILE CC ‘Hermiston’s House of Quality and Service " PHONE 171 CASH-CARRY I have the Agency for NEXT WEEK SPECIALS WATKINS’ LINE Complete Citrus Powder, per package........... -.................... 30c 9 packages Gloss Starch................................. -... .... 40c 3 packages Corn Starch ...................................... 40c White Wonder Soap, 18 bars.................... 1 $1.00 Light House Cleanser, 3 cans.............................. .... 20c 1 pound can Medium Red Salmon....................... .... 20c 1-2 pound can " “ " ....... .............. . ... 10c Bulk Coffee pound........... .................... ............. .. . 25 STORE OPENS 9:00 A. M. PHELPS CASH GROCERY ■ Phone 413 =====—= =— 2 of SPICES, EXTRACTS, TOILET PREPARATIONS ETC. Call at residence or leave orders at Ore. Hdw. Co. Mrs. J. S. West Hermiston, Ora. IRRIGON NEWS NOTES (Continued from Page 1) Echo Flour Mills Echo, Oregon MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Patent Blue Stem Flour The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED There are marred and scratch- cd pieces of furniture—the worn floor and stair treads—the wood- work, which needs refinishing— the ice chest—the kitchen cabi net and many other places about the home can be brightened up with W. J. Warner and family drove to Pendleton Wednesday. a — Brightening up the home it one of the chief pleasures of the housewife. A bright, cheerful home makes for contentment ty-three babies In that department of the Sunday school. More addi tions to the Roll are expected in the near future. The music in the even ing church service was especially good, several fine numbers being rendered by a choir of eight voices. We offer our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Finnell, visitorsfrom Boardman, who helped with the music. Mrs. Finnell rendered the beautiful song, “Rab- oni” in a very able manner, which was highly appreciated by all. A sincere invitation is extended to all who enjoyed the services to come out regularly and help keep up the stand ard set by the Easter programs, both, in the Sunday School and evening worship. A new set of officers take charge of the Sunday School the irst Sunday in April. L. A. Doble has been elected superintendant with Mrs. Hood as assistant; Mina Moore, Secretary and Mrs. Seaman organist. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nell were in Pendleton Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. C. Barker. S herwin - W illiams FLOORLAC ■ varnish stain of unusual wearing qualities, adaptability and beauty. It stains and varnishes in one operation—is durable and waterproof. Floorlac is made in all the popular shades of oak, mahogany, walnut, etc. It is inexpensive to use and easy to apply. offer in order to introduce Floorlac quickly to s. Cut the coupon from this ad, bring it to our store with 10c and we will give you a 35c can of Floorlac anda 15c varnish brush. Bring in the coupon today. FREE FLOORLAC SAMPLE Episcopal services will be held in the Library next Sunday at 11 a. m. by Dr. G. B. Van Waters. Miss Frances Hinkle spent her Easter vacation home with her par ents from University of Oregon. Dr. G. B. Van Waters will hold services here Sunday in the Library at 11 a. m. All are cordially invit ed. Fill in this coupon with your name and address, bring it to our atora with Ton Conta and you will recoivo a Thirty-Five Cent can of Floorlac, and a Fifteen Cant Varnish Bruah. This introductory offer is limited—Sign your name and bring the coupon to our store today. Ñame Addr»»a 2 Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. M. C. Athey returned from Cali fornia Wednesday morning where he went to bring his mother home to Portland. As Light as the Autumn Leaves G. W. Drowley, attorney of Van couver, Washington, was in the city Friday on business connected with the Western Land & Irrigation Co. are our biscaits. It’s the same with everything from OUR BAKERY Quality, sanitary cleanliness, export ■kill make the good things you get here always satisfactory. Frank Bilderback made a trip to Pendleton Thursday on business and while there attended a meeting of the Elks lodge in the evening. CITY BAKERY Hermiston, Oregon. Mrs. Alfred T. Meyer, of Pendle ton, visited with Mrs. H. L. Payne and Mrs. L. R. Lawson over Easter, returning home Monday. R. J. Curtin, traveling freight agent for the O.-W. R. & N. was in the city Wednesday looking after business for his company. Article No. 2 THE BEARINGS ALONG THE THE CRANK SHAFT J. M. Biggs took his family to Albany last wek for a short visit friends and relatives. Mr. Biggs returned the latter part of last week. The Lubrication of the main, cam shaft, and connecting rod bearings take place at a temperature much lower than in the cylinders; and for this purpose the oil should not thick en too quickly upon cooling. If low er temperatures make the oil too heavy, and increase its frictional re sistance, much power is wasted in heating up the bearings. Cold weather starting, especially, is easi est with oils which thicken least at very low tempatures. The efficiency of cylinder and bear ing lubrication depends most on the viscosity, or “body,” of the oil. Vis cosity determins also the effective ness with which oil seals the piston rings against leakage of compression. . The escape of gases past the piston rings results In waste of power and gasoline. The vapor condenses in the engine base, and by dilution may neutralize as much as 50 per cent of the oil supply in a short time. The best oil maintains a moderate viscos ity the most evenly throughout the wide range of working temperatures, and only the best oil can do an hon est job for your engine. David Mittlesdorf, clerk in the First National Bank, returned to his desk last Monday after being in Portland for three weeks in a hos pital. Miss Emily Shotwell returned to Whitman Collège, Walla Walla, af ter spending her Easter vacation with her parents. S. C. Lochrie, cashier of the First National Bank, went to Portland on a business trip last Tuesday. He expects to return the latter part of this week. typographical error was made in the Kingsley Mercantile company's ad. The ad reads large sized can sliced pineapple at 40c. This should read 35c. Miss Alice Beasley left Monday night for Lewiston, Idaho, where she COLUMBIA SEWING SCHOOL was called by the illness of her neice. TO BE HELD APRIL 7 AND 8 May Ruth Foster, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Right Now is the Time for That Spring Tooth Harrow See our stock and compare quality and price with others, especially the teeth. Our harrows have a better shaped tooth for alfalfa than any others offer ed in Hermiston this season. Prices and terms are right too. SAPPERS’ INC HARDWARE FURNITURE IMPLEMENTS Miss Edith Van Duesan will hold a sewing school in Columbia district April 7th and 8th. The work tak en up will be principally gingham dress making. However, it has been announced that some millinery work will be done the first day, as so few of the Columbia ladles could attend the school when held in Hermiston. The schools that Mrs. Van Due- sen is holding over the country are attracting wide attention, for the good ladies find that they learn many valuable hints on how to cut the H. C. L. by making over dresses and re- trimming old hats. Harold K. Dean, head of the Her miston Experiment Station, is here today to consult with A. C. Cooley, who is In charge of the demonstra tion work for the western experiment stations—E. O. Mrs. 0. C. Young and daughter Margaret arrived from Corvallis last week. Mr. Young purchased this spring the old Casserly home on Ridgeway street between Third and Fourth and they have moved into their new home. Miss Helen Gardinier and Norris Guernsey from Baker and Miss Inez MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES Guernsey from Seattle were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Illsley Frederic Thom spent Easter at last week. The two Miss Guernsey» home. are sisters of Mrs. Illsley. They all Mr. William Hilton and Miss Ruth left for Portland Sunday. Good of Portland visited for a few days at the C. M. Jackson home. Mrs. The Hermiston Community Club C. M Jackson is a niece of Mr. Hil- will hold their next meeting Tues- ton's. day. April 6th in the Library at 3:00 Mrs. T. L. McFalls returned from o'clock p. m All the ladies are se- St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton quested to be present. Discussions where ehe underwent an operation. on "Swat the fly” and the mosquito She will soon be able to be around | will be the main subject for the af- again. ternoon. Hermiston Auto Co. Bargains in Windbreak and Shade Trees for Spring Planting MAPLES—Soft, Sugar or Norway LOCUST HORSE CHESTNUT AMERICAN ELM UNDEN BALM OF GILEAD for $1.00. MORE GOOD ACTIVE SALESMEN WANTED OREGON NURSERY COMPANY i
