The Hermiston herald., June 24, 1921, Image 4

1 K B HEBM M TOIt B E B A U ), HEBMISTOK, OBEOOK.
K IN G S L E Y
M
E R C A N T IL E
O F O U A L IT V A N O
C < >
Eber D. Mossie has sold 28 acres
of hla land on the diagonal road
just east of town to Harley J. Eaton
of Stephenson, Washington. Mr.
Eaton has been here since early last
week and will take possession im­
mediately.
Grocery Department
Carnation Milk, 2 cana for .................................................... 2 .25
Sugar, sack .........................
........................... 7.85
Head Rice, 3 pounds for .............................................................25
•
Cornmeal, 9 pounds for ................................................................... 40
z
Salmon, large cans ...................................... v................................. 10
Prunes, 25 pound box .................................................................... 1.50
Walnuts, 1 pound ............................................... ............................. 25
Macornl, 3 pounds for 25c, 13 pounds for ............................... 1.00
Cheese, Verrlbest, 1 pound
Hermiston Locals
S C N V IC C
Dale Dungen left here Saturday
afternoon on his vacation trip to the
middle west.
W. O. Best
ter of Bend
of last week
home of Mr.
in this city.
and wife and Ben Mut
arrived here Thursday
and are visiting at the
and Mrs. G. F. Elliott
i ■ Women!! Get These
Surprising
*
■
Cooking
Facts!
■
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and JJ
H ere are so m e facts about th e “Red S ta r” oil ran ge, w h ich if u sed , w ill put you r
daughter are visiting Dr. and Mrs
■ co o k in g prob lem s on th e most e ffic ie n t an d econ om ical basis p ossib le.
Kern in Pendleton.
........................................... ............... 25
Mrs. M. C. Athey left Sunday even
Ing for Vancouver. B. C. where she
will spend a month visiting with
her sister.
Compare these with Pendleton
and catalogs
K IN G S L E Y
TW O
M E R C A N T IL E
D E L IV E R IE S D A IL Y
PH O N E
CO.
O N E -S E V E N -O N E
i CASH »"CARRY
■
;
For Outings or Picnics
LILY LUNCH SETS
S
£
«
Contains 1 white crepe table cover 42x56; 10
arepe‘napkins, 10 paper plates.
M
■
n
n
P R IC E , 13c
STORE OPENS 9:00 A. M.
N
i PHELPS « sh GROCERY
Phone 413
E c h o F l o u r M ills
E cho, O regon
M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F -----------------
High Grade Patent
B lue S tem F lour
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
Use Oil for Summer
Cooking
No
No
No
No
No
Coal
Ashes
Soot
Heat
Waste
Comfort and Economy aw ait those
who use our improved oil stoves for
summer cooking.
They are not expensive, and will
pay for themselves in saving fuel.
The com I or t alone is worth many
times their very reasosable cost.
SEE US FOR
Come to us when you want any
FARM AND
kind of hardware. It is guaran-
GARDEN TOOLS teed and popular in price.
I
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
J. K. Shotwell left here Monday on
a short business trip to The Dalles
and Portland.
Mrs. H. M. Gunn left Tuesday for
Eugene where she will attend the
University of Oregon summer school
K0 WICKS!
K0 SMOKE!
NO SMELL !
NO TROUBLE !
Repeated official tests have proved that
the “Red Star’’ is the quickest, most depend­
able and economical oil stove on the market
It is designed and works like a city gas
stove. A beautiful "stove in any kitchen.
Substantially built, easy to clean and to keep
clean.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kingsley took
Mrs . Kingsley’s brother, Dunbn
Burdick to Rufus Sunday. I{ om
there Dunbar’s parents Mr. and Mis
N. Burdick took him to his home a
Redmond.
Earnest Waterman
left
her
Thursday evening of last week to ac
cept a position In his uncle’s stoic
at Jefferson, Oregon.
Ask for Demonstration
Mrs. A. M. Waterman left Thurr
day of last week to spend the sum
mer with her daughter, Mrs. F. 1
McCallum of John Day.
: Oregon Hardware & Implement Co.
■
¿■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBBBaBBaiBBBBBaBBBaBBBaBHBaBBBBaBBaBa
Mr. G. E. Mason of Pendleton ap
peared In person and in behalf of
the Baptist Sunday sehool of the eai
Mrs. F. D. Callahan delighted the
end of the county extended an in 'learts of The Herald force Thursday
vltation to the church and Sunday by leaving some fine peaches at the
school to attend a 4th of July plcni
ifflce.
at Athena. There will be free ice
cream and amusements in the way
A copy of “Training for the Vo-
Of games and contests. Free Ice ations,” a fine sixty four page «joi­
cream and a chance to buy drinks
ned booklet put out by O. A. C. ar-
ived here this yeek. Prospective
Portlanders (are already' {getting ollege students who may be interest-
busy to advertise their big expos!
d can get a copy by writing to the
tlon in 1925. Instead of writing 1. A. C. Registrar, Corvallis. .
the name of the city when they reg
■ster at local hotels they are writing
An eight and a half pound baby
19?5 Instead.
'»oy yas born to Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
■haw of the Cold Springs district
George Corse had the misfortune Tuesday, June 21.
of having 20 tons of hay burn at
his farm west of town recently.
George Gardiner .drove through
lerc Wednesday morning on his way
R. Alexander of Pendleton, father tome from the University of Oregon
of Mrs. E. P. Dodd of this city, wa; to Baker. He Is a brother of Mrs.
the piesiding officer at the recent V. W. Illsley.
pioneer reunion at Weston. Miss
Emily Shotwell. a local girl took a
Mrs. A. W. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. J.
prominent part In the program F. Morfitt and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie
there, singing two solos.
nade a trip to Walla Walla Monday,
returning the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Domkey. and
three children of Greeley, Colorado
Gordon Shotwell and Dave Mid-
are spending a few days with Mr Uedorf drove to Pendleton Tuesday
and Mrs. J. K. Shotwell. Mrs. Done ■venlng.
key and Mrs. Shotwell are sisters
The Domkeys are on a motor trip to
M. C. Athey was in Pendleton last
California.
Tuesday on business.
Miss Emily Shotwell has return^
J. M. Biggs transacted business In
ed home from Whitman college. She Pendleton Tuesday and Wednesday.
has completed her sophomore year
Otto Hetnl and James Gent drove
Mrs. G. C. Patterson and children o Freewater Tuesday to atend the
arrived home Wednesday morning tree thinning demonstration being
They have been spending the last leld at that place by the. county
two months In Portland.
agent.
Mark A. Cleveland of the Stan­
Miss Gnlda Mumma returned home
field Standard paid this office a call Wednesday and will remain for the
Wednesday.
iinrmer.
LEGAL BLANKS
For Sale at The Herald Office
For Sale
U sed C ars at a
B a r g a in
1 Ford Touring 1917
.
$195
1 Ford Touring 1915
.
$150
1 Ford New Express Body $ 3 7 5
1 Cadillac (Bug Body)
. $125
D is t r ib u t o r
NOTICE
Mrs. H B. Reese will give a must-
1 expect to go east about July 7 cal recital at the Baptist church
for two months. Anyone wishing Tuesday evening at 8:00 p. m. for
anything In my line please call be­ her piano pupils. The public is
fore above data.
ordially invited.
41-2tp.
Mrs. Emma John on
Why Suffer from Rheumatism?
B A K U T «ad CONFtcnONERT
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
IMPLEMENTS
The “Red Star” Is entirely different from
ordinary oil burning stove. It is really a gas
range. It generates Its own’ gas from any
grade of kerosene, gasoline or distillate. The
patened eight and one-half pound double
ring flame burner vaporizes the heat units
of the fuel and utilizes the energy that la
usually wasted In odor and smoke. The
heavy, .iron burner becomes red hot and con­
centrates an Intense heat directly under the
utensil. It operates entirely without wicks
or asbestos rings.
»
Arnold Shotwell has left here for
his homestead In Harney county. He
has been taking post graduate work
in the University of California and
will return to Berkley in the fall to
complete work on his masters’ de­
gree.
Klrtantly Furnished Rtwn« in Connection
T h e Houa« T hat Doe« Thing« Firat
Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze motor­
ed to Portland recently. Mrs. Swayze
and children will spend the summer
there.
T h e F ren ch R estau ran t
SAPPERS’ INC.
RED STAR
Hohbach Brea., Proprietors
Do you know that nine out of
every ten eases of rheumatism are
imply rheumatism of the muscles or
hrontc rheumatism, neither oil
which require any internal treat­
ment ? The pain may be relieved by
applying Chamberlain’s Liniment,
which makes sleep and rest possible,
and that certainly means a great deal
to any one afflicted with rheumatism
Hermiston Auto Co.
-r