The Hermiston herald., May 27, 1921, Image 4

TH E HERM ISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
^Ç I N G S L E Y
M E R C A N T IL E C O M P A N Y
H K H M Iit O N '»
M O U „
Hermiston Locals
O F Q U A L IT Y A N D » I R V I C i "
Mrs. N. J. Gillette of Echo wan In |
the city Thursday.
One Year Ago You Paid $28.00 a Sack
Manuel Pedro of Echo was trans-1
acting business here Tuesday.
for Sugar
TODAY WE WILL SELL YOU FOR $28.00
a
1 Sack Sugar ................................................................ ;................>8.75
4 Sacks Flour ............................................................... ..................$9.00
25 pounds Prunes .............................................. ........................... >1.50
20 bars Soap ......................................................................... w... >1.90
6 Cans Appricots ............................................................................ >1.00
7 Cans Corn .................................................................................. >1.00
•7 Cans Peas ..................................................................................... >1.00
7 Cans Solid Pack Tomatoes...........................................................>1.00
1 Sack Rolled Oats, 9pounds ........................................................ 65c
13 pounds Macaroni ........................................................................>1.00
1 Sack Cornmeal .................................................................................40c
12 pounds Rice .................................................................................>1.00
AND YOU HAVE 70 CENTS LEFT
K I N G S L E Y M E R C A N T I L .E C O M P A N Y
T W O D E L IV E R IE S D A IL Y
P H O N E O N E -S E V E N -O N E
I CASH and CARRY
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MONOPOLE GOODS
are
“Quality Good«”
W e carry a com plete line of these goods
S
STORE OPENS 9:00 A.
M.
5 PHELPS cash GROCERY
E c h o F l o u r M ills
Echo, Oregon
M A N U FA CT U R ER S OF-
High Grade Patent
B lu e S te m F lo u r
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
Mower Parts Special
As we are going to discontinue handling Mc­
Cormick Mower parts and in the future stock only
Johnston parts for our own machines, we offer the
following McCormick parts at 10 per cent cash dis­
count while the supply lasts:
Pitman Bolts; Pitmans, ironed; Pitman Wood
only; Knives; Pitman Boxes, plain; Pitnam
Boxes, with grease cup; Mower Knife Clips; Sec­
tions; Guards; Knife Heads; Guard Bolts;
Section Rivets; Knife Head Rivets; Wearing Plate3
These are all guaranteed parts. Buy while the
supply lasts and save money.
See us about a Johnston mower early and if we
cannot satisly you that we have sometning better,
pou still have time to buy something else.
SAPPERS’ INC.
T h e H o u ie That D o e , Thing* Fir«»
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
Society Events
(Continued from page one)
IMPLEMENTS
Ivy and Effie Goodwin spent the |
week end with friends in Irrigon.
Judge James A. Fee of Pendleton
was in the city Tuesday transacting
business.
W. J. Furnish was in Hermiston I
Tuesday looking after his land inter- |
ests here.
Gordon Shotwell was in Bend, Ore­
gon last week looking after some |
road matters.
Miss Edith Johnson of Portland I
visited Miss Myrtle Silvey for a few |
days last week.
H. E. Ilsley of Portland, son of Mr. I
and Mrs. E. P. Illsley spent the week |
end visiting here.
There will be an extra Bhow Dec-
I oration Day at the Play House, Mon­
day night, May 30th.
Mrs. F. V. Prime returned home
I last Sunday- after spending several |
days vbiting in Portland.
Miss Bertha McKeen returned I
I home recently after finishing a very
successful year (teaching school In
Ione.
Thursday evening. The time wa:
Mrs. Vna E. Dinwiddle and Mrs.
spent in playing games and plant C. W. Payne of Salem, are guests at
were made for a Young Peoples Or the home of Mrs, H. L. Payne and |
chestra. Light, refreshments were Mrs. Lawson.
served at the close of the evening.
Mrs. F. B. Swayze returned home I
Mr. A. E. Bensel was the genia 'ast week from Kansas, where she |
host at a jolly little theatre part | has been visiting friends and rela­
his pledge to treat the three student tives for several weeks.
making the highest grades in the re
cent eighth ,grade state examina­
All places of business except Hitt’s, |
tions. The young people spent a de Slscel’s, Drug Store and the two gar­
lightful hour over the mysteries of ages will be closed in Hermiston all I
"My Lady’s Garter," then repaired tr day Decoration day, next Monday, |
the Sweet Shop where they were re viay 30th.
freshed With Ice Cream and Cake
The fortunate guests were the Misses
A. II. Guillickson, chief account-1
Helen Pelmuder, Ruth Woughte ant of the Reclamation Service of I
and Pauline Voelker. Miss Zona Washington, D. C., was here last Fri-
and Earl Bensel accompanied the day looklng Over the books of the lo-
party.
cal branch of the service.
g
Phone 413
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Aaamson drove |
to Pendleton Thursday.
Members of the Study club had
A. E. Bensel, teacher of the eighth I
their second open meeting of the sea grade at Hermiston, wns here today
son at the home of Mrs. S. C. Lochrk on business. In the examinations I
on Tuesday afternoon. Each of th recently held for the eighth graders,
from Mr. Bensel’s class of 33, 30 |
members Invited a guest for the oc
made passing grades.— E. O.
casion. The house was prettily deck
ed with early summer blossoms, an<
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Meyers of
Mrs. I. E. Putman and Mrs. Beisse as
Terre Haute, Indiana, left last Sat-1
stated as hostesses. The regulai
'irday for their home after spending
program of the club was carried out
three weeks visiting at the home of
beginning with the call of the rol
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heini. Mr. Meyer |
which was answered by many pertin
is a brother of Mrs. Helnl.
ent topics of current interest. Mrs
Putman then gave an illustrated dis
Miss Estelle Grueber of Portland,
cussion on American Art as compai
cd with the old Masterpices. Mrs who has been teaching at Brogan,
F. P. Adams resumed the study of I OreK° n ,he i’aat term’ 8topped ° ff
on her way home Saturday night
Mental Tests Introduced by Binet and here
to visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Ill- I
now Interesting with such popolai
favor In the Educational field. Mrs. sley. She left for Portland Monday |
H. M. Schilling read a splendid arti- morning.
cale on "Making Motherhood Popu­
A. C. Acuff of Rupert, Idaho, who
lar” which called forth many inter
estlng discussions and varied opin attended the Masonic Grand Lodge |
Ions., The Owen Adair Bill sponsor-1 "f Id»ho at Couer D’Alene. Idaho,
ed by the club women of Oregon topped off on his way home to visit I
which is to come up before the next Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schilling Sunday
legislature was incident to the dis and Monday. Mr. Acuff is a broth- |
missions. Mrs. R. B. Spencer then | er of Mra- Schilling.
Introduced “Mona Lisa" the world
famous painting by De Vinci and gave
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mack, Ed. I
a delightful picture study of the sub Mark and Mrs. J. S. Crimins motor-
Ject. Refreshments were served by | ed to Freewater last Sunday, return­
the hostesses and many interesting ing with Mr. Crimins the same day
discussions of the program topic add­ Mr. Crimins returned to Freewater
Tuesday morning after a short vtgjt
ed to the pleasure of the tea table.
with his family here. He expects I
Don’t forget the big box social at to move his household goods to Free- j
the Columbia school house next Fri­ water next week.
day evening, June 3rd.
W. Stevens of Houlton, Oregon, I
came to Hermiston the first of the
PENDLETON LADIES CLUB
week looking after bee interests here.
WILL GIVE SHOW HEBE Mr. Stevens left >2.00 for a years
subscription for the Hearld, stating
Under the auspices of the Commu that he desired to keep tn touch with
Ity club, the ladies of Pendleton will I the country around here, and inti
present a farce on women’s club life mated that this would be one of the
tonight at the Play House.
best bee sections In the state soon.
The show promises to eclipse any I
efforts ever attempted by local talent
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. West returned
here and a record crowd is expected home fiom Albany last Saturday, as
to be at the popular show shop Frl- did Mrs. Mikenell, W. 8. Cassady and
day night at 8:15 p. m.
Frank Knapton. They repprt one
The local ladies have some wonder- of the best I. O. O. F. Conventions ev-
ful stunts that will be given after the er held in the state, and the hospital-
big show, and an enjoyable evening ity of Albany cititens was compll-
wlll be passed by those who attend mented by all delegates from all parts
this show.
of the state.
The proceeds are for the library,
and besides being a good show the Chamberlain'» Tablets Are Mild and
money is going to be spent for a good
Gentle in Effect
cause, so let’s all go.
I Thp ,M a, lTP
of chambpr.
Inin's Tablets Is so mild and gentle
FOR RBPfT—two nicely furnished | !haV ° "
.
h*1* b**n produced by a medicine. I’d.
room*. Call 314.
¿M tP 'A dv.
Be an international
Farmer
Buy International machines for the most successful operation
of your farm, then keep them 100 per cent International as long
as they last by using only Genuine I H C Repairs. Be an Inter­
national Farmer, and we will back you up by International Ser­
vice, which Is prompt, dependable and permanent.
What an Experienced Farmer
Knows
Any farmer of experience can tell about how long his farm ma­
chinery will run before the parts that need replacement will wear
out. These include, with many others, shares, shove's, guards,
knives, sections, blades, teeth, etc.
Order Repairs Early
All these items should be listed and ordered early far In advance
of the time when they will be needed. You will save time and
money by ordering ail the repairs at one time. This will save
you money later in the season, when you may be obliged to pay
for long distance telephone calls, and express or parcel post charg­
es on numerous small orders.
HTien
Delays are Expensive
And, what may later prove much more costly than these charg­
es, is the time lost waiting for repairs Just when the Implement
should be working to capacity in the field.
As the International Dealer, W e Maintain an Inter­
national Service Station for Your Convenience
PRO FIT.BY IT
Oregon Haraware &
Implement Co.
Bright, Sunny Days are Hard on
the Eyes
COME IN AND GET
A PAIR OF GOGGLES
Various shades and styles from 65 cents up to $1.75
for the two colored style for night driving against
bright head lights.
WM. H. OGDEN
JEW ELER & WATCHMAKER TO THE WEST END
H e r m is to n , O re g o n
20
o
o
On Your Money
A true statement and the dividend is paid
in advance.
We have always maintained that Goodrich
tires were the best buy regardless of price
and when Goodrich comes along as the
leader in the movement for lower price on
high grade, worth-having tires, and knocks
20 per cent off the price it really means that
one-fifth of the previous purchase price for
Goodrich Tires is handed over to put in
your inside pocket.
As your banker might say: “ It’s an invest­
ment that commends itself any way you
look at it.”
Our business hours are early and late~to
meet your convenience, Glad to have you
come in any time.
We are always at your service
Hermiston Auto Co.
I