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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1921)
THE KINGSLEY MERCANTILE CO. “Hermiston’s House of Quality and Service" HERALD, Hermiston Locals Today is Clean-Up-Day. Do your part. Sam Oldaker returned to ton Tuesday from Montana. Grocery Department Many Good Values to be Found Here HIermis- M. J. DeWeese was I d Hermiston on business Tuesday from Boardman. Canned Fruit . 25c, 2 dozen $4.75 White Wonder Soap . . .5c Citrus........................................... 30c Canned Jam, 13 oz. . . . 15c Corn Flakes, Something New, . 10c Salmon, tall cans, . . . 10c Born—To Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Prier on April 1st, a 9 12 pound baby boy. Born—March 31st, to Mr. and Mrs J. Rasmunsen of Stanfield, a baby boy. FLOUR, White Satin, Echo, Snow Maid, Olympic . . $2.60 Cornmeal . Sliced Pineapple Cane Sugar . HERMISTON Wm. Shaar was in Portland for a few days the first of the week on business. 40c ... 35c . $10.00 Cash Still 4 Sacks of sugar to sell at ___ ________ $9.55 Cash____________ J. R. Johnson and family drove up from Boardman Tuesday and wert shopping here. Canned Tomatoes. 2 l-2s, solid packed 15c Canned Corn............................................ 15c Canned Peas.................................. 15c Mrs. Frank Payne of Umatilla who is in the Pendleton hospital is im proving slowly. SHORTS . SCRATCH O. K. • . • $1.60 • ‘ • 83.00 • KINGSLEY MERCANTILE Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow of Irrigo) were in town Tuesday accompanied by Mike Donnelly. “Hermiston’s House of Quality and Service" TWO DELIVERIES EVERY PAY PHONE 171 Mrs. E. Mumma made a hurried business trip to Pendleton last Tues day, returning the same day. CASH-a CARRY NEXT WEEK SPECIALS Citrus Powder, per package .............................. 30c 3 packages Gloss Starch .............................-..... ... 40c 3 packages Corn Starch .................................... 40c White Wonder Soap, 18 bars.............................. 1 $1.00 20c Light House Cleanser, 3 cans 1 pound can Medium Red Salmon....................... 20c 1-2 pound can " " / " ........................ ... 10c Bulk Coffee, pound . ................................. - STORE OPENS 9:00 A. M. PHELPS CASH GROCERY ' Phone 413 Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ames. April 4th, an eight, and one half pound boy. — ===== ■ ■■ = ------------------------------------------------------------------------ - --- I Echo Flour Mills Echo, Oregon ----------- MANUFACTURERS OF------------ The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ballenger of Boardman were in Hermiston Tues day. George Mefford and wife ac companied them. Miss Yudeth Kelley arrived home Thursday of last week from Portland and was visiting here. She return ed to her work the first of the week. Dr. W. W. Illsley drove to Pendle ton Tuesday in his new Buick road ster which he has just purchased from the Oregon Motor Garage of Pendleton. C. S. McNaught was confined to his home for several days with a bad case of tonsilitis. He was able to be cut Wednesday and has completely recovered. Mrs. F. B. Swayze left Monday for Kansas where she will make an ex tended visit with relatives. Mrs. Mary Swayze. Mr. Swayze’s mother, joined her in Pendleton. A sign painter was in town the first of the week and painted several signs on the windows of our busi ness houses, adding a great deal to the looks of some of our stores. J. K. Shotwell and son, J. O- Shot well went to Portland last Sunday on business connected with highway construction. J. G. Shotwell return ed home Tuesday morning and re turned to Portland the same day on the local. 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. (See M for WATER GLASS when putting up those Mg* We will eave you money.) HARDWARE FURNITURE IMPLEMENTS Farm Reminders To eontrol apple scab and mildew western Oregon fruit growers should apply the delayed dormant lime-sul phur spray, 1-30, just as soon as the cluster of undeveloped blossom buds are exponed to view, Cover every thing thoroughly with spray.—O. A. C. Expermint station. The soil department at the O. A. Cl Expermint station is extending and renewing fertilizer trials on chief Willamette soil types. The new sys- temette fertilizer trials have been started this month. One is on level ed bottom soil, classed as Chehalis sandy loam, east of Corvallis. The other is on hill land northwest of Albany on the farm of Alfred Abra- ham, the soil being mapped as Carle ton. • Early sowing of broccoli seed seems to be superior to later sowing as far as producing a good plant is concerned. Growers who have seed ed the latter part of April, as com pared with those who have seeded in May, have ordinarily been better sat isfied with plants started in late April. For those growers not hav ing irrigation it is necesary to plant seed when there is ample moisture in the soil, and in late years May has been quite dry. These plants are set in late June.—O. A. C. Extension. Fann and Home Reminders Good seed is essential to grow a large crop of potatoes. Excellent results may be had by using Oregon certified seed potatoes, or other hill selected stock. A careful selection of the seed is important.—Farm Crops, O. A. C. Brightening up the home it one of the chief pleasures of the housewife. A bright, cheerful Il Mrs. O. D. Burgess left Sunday for Colville. Washington, where she will visit her mother for two or three months. Mr. Burgess left Monday for coast points and California by auto and will be gone two or three months. A. L. Barnes accompanied him. The committee that was in charge of the Father and Son banquet, ask all the ladies to look over their sil verware and see if they have any that does not belong to them. Several valuable pieces of silverware are mis- sing, and It is thought that some one picked them up by mistake. If anyone finds stray pieces, please leave them at the Herald office. and comfort. ed pieces of furniture—the worn floor and stair treads—the wood- the ice chest—the kitchen cabi net and many other placee about the home can be brightened up with S herwin - W illiams FLOORLAC a 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. We are making a special offer in order to introduce Floorlac quickly to the housewife. Cut the coupon from this ad, bring it to our store with 10c and we will give you a 35c can of Floorlac and a 15c varnish brush. Bring in the coupon today. FREE FLOORLAC SAMPLE -------- """AFEPTTTTE---- "a; ! • * y * Fill in this coupon with your name and address, bring it to our store with Ten Cents and you will receive a Thirty-Five Cent can of Floorlac. and a Fifteen Cent Varnish Brush. This introductory offer is limited—Sign your name and bring the coupon to our store today. • % Ñame { Addreea } ? J • S 4 4 - - - J _______________ • —- .______ S :_______________________________________ _ Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. As Light as the Autumn Leaves Miss Edile Johnson came home Fred N. Williamson, Alsea farmer from Hot Lake last Friday and will and O. A. C. graduate of 1921, has remain a month visiting before re been appointed county club leader turning. « for Linn county, reports Paul V. Mar ls, director of college extension. C. H. Skinner and W. R. Longhorn made a trip to Pendleton Wednesday to talk with the County Court on road matters. F. B. Knapton left for Portland Wednesday night to receive medical treatment for a dislocated hip. Mr. Knapton’s hip has been dislocated for years and only recently has been troubling him. Right Now is the Time for That Spring Tooth Harrow OREGON Mrs H. L. Payne left for Portland Monday where she will visit with In controlling insect injury to the vegetables commercial gardeners will friends and relatives for a wek. find much of value in Extension Friday is Clean-Up-Day, and there Bulletin 305—"Insects and Pests of will be no delivery from the grocery Garden Vegetables,”—by 'Professor stores. Order your groceries Thurs A. L. Lovett, department of entomo day. logy at O. A. C. Mrs. J. D. Watson and children, Clariece and John drove to Pendleton last Saturday and were accompanied by Miss Buelah Scott and Mrs. Neil Llewellyn. High Grade Patent Blue Stem Flour HERMISTON, are our biscaits. It’s the same with everything from OUR BAKERY Quality, sanitary cleanliness, expert skill make the good things you get here always satisfactory. CITY BAKERY Hermiston, Oregon. The Story of Our States i i------------- 1—i—=== By JONATHAN BRACE IV.— GEORGIA N JANU- ARY 2, 1788, Georgia accepted the C o ustitutlon and became the fourth 1799, state In the Union. The settlement of Geor- gia was conceived as a buffer i against the depredations of the Spaniards and Indians, whose invasions of South Carolina had reached a climax In 1715 with a raid in which four or five hun dred settlers had been massa cred. To protect South Caro lina from future inroads James Oglethorpe planned a colony to the south, and in 1732 he ob tained from George II a grant of land. The new territory was consequently named Georgia, after the king. The deed stated that the land was granted “In trust for the poor.” This referred to Oglethorpe's plan to have as the Settlers the insolvent debt ors-who, according to the laws of that time in England, were cast into prison. Many of these were released from prisons and, re-enforced by some Germans and Scotch Highlanders, found ed the town of Savannah in 1733 " and rapidly spread up and down the coast, where successful plantations of rice and indigo soon became established. Geor gia continued to prosper until the population of its 59,265 square miles entitles it to a rep resentation of 14 presidential electors. • O (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) I have the Agency* for Complete WATKINS’ LINE of SPICES, EXTRACTS, TOILET PREPARATIONS ETC. Call at residence or leave orders at* Ore. Hdw. Co. Mrs. J. S. West Hermiston, Ore. Bargains in Windbreak and Shade Trees for Spring Planting Here are some of the trees we can furnish you this spring at satisfactory prices. MAPLES—Soft, Sugar or Norway LOCUST AMERICAN ELM POPLARS—Carolina and Lombardy HORSE CHESTNUT LINDEN BALM OF GILEAD While you may not be able to plant your trees for some time, now is a good time to check up your needs—and don’t forget we have fruit trees, shrubbery, roses, etc. Cut out and mail this ad and on an order of $10.00 or more we will give vou credit for *1.00. Send in your list now so we can get your order ready before the spring rush arrives. MORE GOOD ACTIVE SALESMEN WANTED OREGON NURSERY COMPANY Orenco, Oregon "Plant Dependable Trees” Department A Article No. 3 FRANCO MEDIUM BEST With the correct use of Franco Medium, the certified oil, a big sav ing is made in running expenses. Un der ordinary conditions, 10 per cent of the fuel is used to overcome fric tion in the engine bearings alone. With faulty lubrication, the friction and consequent toll on the gasoline supply is enormously increased. Fran co Medium cuts wasted power down to the minimum. It makes addition al economies in gasoline by sealing the piston rings against leakage of compression. Franco Medium ''wears” longest. Because little fuel can get into the crank case, the oil suffers least from dilution. Its absolute purity pre vents breaking down or sedimenta- • tion under the heat of friction or combustion. It is not quickly reduc ed by evaporation or burning, nor easily ejected into the combustion chamber. These properties, combin ed with its low coke content and ab sence of carbon residue, induce the least possible formation of "carbon deposit” in the cylinders. Hermiston Auto Co.
