TH E HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. '
I he melon market, returning Sun also delivering more or less from his
day evening.
patch direct to the consumers. Mus
cat grapes will be ready soon.
Mrs. Harry Lester spent a couple
days In Irrigon last week returning
Mr. and Mrs. Longhorn Sr. of near
to Seattle Friday.
Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ixmghorn of Hermiston and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith of Por»- Mrs. W. A. Ford of Umatilla visited
and were In Irrigon Thursday and at the Glasgow home Sunday.
nade arrangements to have their
place improved and some alfalfa
seeded this fall.
N. Seaman is in receipt of i
couple of Utters, tiv|)‘ Fred Benn Ion
county agent of Umatilla county, on
need potato question. In hla first
letter he calls our attention to the
good grade or seed potatoes to be
had from Weston mountain and that
some growers are now contracting
this certified seed at *40.00 per ton
Dale Watkins took a truck of El
but most of them are Inclined to hold
berta
peaches from the C. E. Glas
back for higher figures. N. Seaman
took the matter up Immediately with gow ranch to Heppner Friday. The
Mr. Bennion and finds that this seed crop Is short this year but owing to
consists mostly of netted gems and the scattering fruit on the trees, they
Burbanks. Mr. Bennion’s answer in are far larger than in many former
years and of exceptionally good
full reads as follows:
"If you are after Early Ohio or flavor.
Earliest of All you perhaps can do
A number of young people gave a
no better than take advantage of the
offer made by a Moscow firm. Wes surprise party on Dale Watkins last
ton Mountain will produce this year Saturday evening, the occasion being
nothing but certified Netted Gems Dale’s birthday and had a lovely
and Burbanks. Some growers, how time singing, playing cards and danc-
ever. are planning on growing some ng until early hours of the morning.
Refreshments In the way of light
certified stock another year."
From this you will understand, the lunch and ice cream were served at
variety desirable for this district Is nidnight.
hard to get but If anyone can or
wishes to try out Netted Gems and
Lyle Seaman motored to Portland
Burbanks, they should take their leuving early Monday morning tak-
case up with Mr- -Bennion at Pen- ng his friend Garland Jeude back
dltton.
home and spending a couple of days
with him at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Pounds and Mr. Burnham;
Mrs. H. T. Walpole and son Robert
of Umatilla and N. Seaman of Irrlgnr
eturned
fromthe coast and report
motored to Arlington Sunday even-1
having had a lovely time. Ralpn
ing to attend Telegraphers meeting
Walpole is still at Portland and Is
scheduled at that point. A large
attendance of the members of the expected hack with Lyle Seaman in
Order of Railroad Telegraphers gath-J he Red Bug Thursday.
ered there from along the main line
Grapes are beginning to move
and branches and many questions of
importance to the organization were this week. The L. A. Doble fruit,
farm shipped two tons of fancy pack
brought up and passed upon.
ed Wordens to the various markets
Merrill E. Doble made a flying trip Tuesday and expects to ship every
to La Grande and other eastern Ore other day for the next week or two.
gon towns In the interest of the L. Quality of the grapes this year is
A. Doble fruit ranch and to size up unusually good. W. L. Suddarth is
Boardman, Ore., Sept. 1—Word
has reached Boardman that Prof. F.
J. Burns, superintendent of the Es-
acada, Oregon schools, and formerly
principal of schools at Boardman,
who was injured in a fall from an
automobile to the pavement between
Hood River and Portland the last of
July, is still suffering from the ef
fects of his Injury and may not be
able to take up his work at Estacada
when school begins next month. Mr.
Burns and family have the sympathy
of his many friends in this section.
Tomeiuoney “hau been s^ e^ ^ rd er
ing In quantity.
a setback In the treatment of her
collar bone which was broken. The
bone which, was reset after her ar
rival at the hospital must be reset
again. Miss Addleman who Is In
Ihe best of health and strength other
wise is standing the ordeal in the
best of spirits and friends and neigh
bors hope her improvement will be
rapid.
Guy L. Leo, who will have the
7th and 8th grades in the Boardman
schools, arrived with his family and
household goods on Monday. They
made the trip by truck asd Mr. Lee
.-ays the view from the top of a truck
load of goods from the top of the De
schutes hill is a worthwhile expert
ence. They will occupy the new
A number of Columbia residents
house being built by Mrs. Sherman
classed as Hoosiers are planning on
on her lot near the hotel.
Blessing lawn September 11th. A
S. O. S. has been received from Blessing lawn Septemberllth. A
W. W. Smead of the Morrow county large number have registered at the
fair board. .He wants one or two Sapper store and a large crowd la
"big” watermelons to take to the expected to be present.
state fair, so Malheur will not cap
ture the prize again this year.
Robert Warwick Coming
Robert Warwick, the photoplay
The chairmen of the various fair star, Is becoming*
1 2 an expert at mas
committees desire that all who are in querading. "The City of Masks," in
a position to do so will make arrange which the stalwart star will be seen
ments to have something to exhibit at the Play House next Sunday Is
and get it to the Bchool house next the second picture recently in
Monday or Tuesday a. m.
Don’t
wait to be called on.
Another message of happier port
ent carries the announcement of the
marriage In Portland, of Miss Franc
SPECIAL CO RRESPO NDENCE
es J. Beebe, formerly teacher of do
mestic science in the Boardman
Mrs. N. W. Bloom entertained
schools, and William J. Price, popu party of friends and neighbors at her
lar young rat.cher south of Board- home Wednesday afternoon.
man. The young people have the
A penny contest in which a de
good wishes of the community.
scription of the coin was to be given
was the nature of the game and many
J. C. Ballanger, manager of the were at a loss to remember all the
Ballanger Lumber 'Co. and family letters and figures and marks upon
have gone to Springfield, Oregon to the common piece of money. Mrs.
reside for a time.
Howard Reid was given the price
having been the lucky one among the
The Adventist church under con four ladies tieing in the event. The
struction at Boardman is rappidly as afternoon was greatly enjoyed by ail
suming definite form and propor at the close refreshments were ser
tions.
ved. Eleven ladies were In the
party.
The school supplies for the Board-
man schools with the exception of
Miss Lela Addleman who was
some portable desks have arrived. . hurt last week in a fall from a horse
The Andrews Furniture Co. of Port ! and who Is.now at St. Anthonys Hos-
land were the successful bidders and | pital in Pendleton is having rather
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
eliminated by Wayne Electric Waher.
Special price this week.
The Wayne Electric Washer has:
Sanitary removable copper tub.
Welded Steel Body and Frame, only
17 Slowly Moving Parts.
Guaranteed to pay for itself the
first year.
STANGEBY & GAST
“ UMATILLA’S QUALITY STORE’’ •
U M A T IL L A , OREGON
-AT-
Note the follow
ing items at
lowest market
prices
tV SC IL TABLETS
< ? If P J -» *
“Big Special 10” 8X10 inches,
80 sheets
10c
Pencil Tablets, Picture covers,
35 sheets .................
5c
Special Asst. Covers, 8X10 in
ches, 40 sheets........................... 5c
Ink Tablets, letter sise, 8X10
inches, 36 sheets .................. 10c
Ink Tablets, letter site. 8X10
inches, 15 sheets
5c
Ink Tablets, note sise, 5X8 in
ches, 90 sheets .,....................... 10c
These are the largest count note
site tablets in several years to
sell at ...............
Composition Books
Note Books
10c
5c and 10c
5c and 10c
Spelling Tableth 5c and 10c
School Book List« for GraJei
Check books needed and bring In the printed list. This will
allow us to serve you quickly and save the little one from making
errors in the books they need.
1ST GRADE
Beacon Primer ................... 40c
Natural Method , 1st reader
second half year ................. 35c
Tablets and Pencils 5c and 10c
2nd Grade
Natural Method, 1st reader
..................................................... 40c
National Method, 2nd reader
.............. ................., .................. 45c
Pencil ...................................... 5c
Tablets .................. 5c and 10c
3rd Grade
Natural Method. 3 reader
..................................................... 50c
New World Speller, Book I. 40c
Hamilton Arithmetic, 1st Book
..................................................... 55c
Pencils and Tablets
4th Grade
Natural Method, 4th reader
.. .............
60c
New World Speller, Book 2
..................................................... 40c
Oral and Written English
Book I ...
60c
Arithmetic, Book 1 ........... 55c
T. & M. New Geophaphy 75c
Pencil. Tablet, Pen and Ink
B. and T., 6th reader.......... 70c
Speller Book 3 ................... 40c
Oral .,nu Written English. Book
1 ................................................. 60c
Hanllton Arithmetic. Book 2
................................................... 70c
W’inslow Healthy Living Book
2 ................................................. 65c
Gordy’B American Beginning in
Europe ...................................... 7 5c
T. and M. New Geography Book
2 ............................................. »1.25
Pencil. Tablet, Pen and Ink.
7th Grade
B and T. 7th reader ...i........ 75c
Oral and Written English Book
2 ................................................. 75c
Speller Book 3 .................. 4 tic
Hamilton Arithmetic, Book 2
..................................................... 70c
Mares School History of the
United States ......................... *1.00
T. and M. Geography Book 2
- ............................................... »1.25
Puncll. Tablet, Pen and Ink.
Crayola. 8 colors, ............ 10c
Crayola, 16 colors, ......
B and T. 8th reader.......... *75c
Speller Book 3 ..................... 40c
Oral and Written English Book
2 ................................................. 75c
Hamilton Arithmetic. Book 2
.................................................... 70c
Davis Productive Farming *1.00
Hughes
Community
Civics
.................................................. »1.35
Maces School History of the
United States .......................»1.00
Pencil. Tablet, Pen and Ink.
Used school books bought and sold, Bring In your used books
Early, before September 6th. Only books In use will be bought.
We reserve the right not to buy at any time.
Pendleton and
Complete
Umatilla Stage
LEAVE
Fendletou
8:00 12:00 4:00
Echo
9:15 1:15 5:15
Stanfield
9:30 1:35 5:35
Hermiston
9:55 1:55 5:55
Into Umatilla 10:15 2:15 6:15
LEAVE
Umatilla
8:00 12:00 4:00
Hermiston
8:20 12:20 4:20
Stanfield
8:45 12:45 4:45
Echo
9:00 1:00 5:00
Into Pendleton 10:15 2:15 6:15
TWO TRIPS SUNDAY
Leaving Pendleton 8 a. m. and
4 p. rn.
Leaving Umatilla 8 a. tn. and
4 p. m.
722 Cottonwood
Phone 868
We Deliver Parcels at Way Points
of
SPICES, EXTRACTS,
TOILET
PREPARATIONS
ETC.
Call at residence or leave
orders at Ore. Hdw. Co.
Note the follow
ing items at
lowest market
prices
Mrs. J. S. West
20c
H e r m i.to n , O re .
Lead Pencils.
PARES
5c and 10c
Autopoint Pencils, each
P e n d le to n
P e n d le to n to
P e n d le to n to
P e n d le to n to
Pioneer Employ
Lead Pencils, cedar, No. 1040
2 for
5c
50c
t o E c h o . 81.10
8 t a n f l e l d , 8 1 .3 5
H e r m i s t o n , 8 1 .7 1
U m a t i l l a , 8 2 .1 5
Station at Hotel Oregon and
Hotel Hermiston
ment Company
22 Yean in Service. Oldest in Oregon
G. A . Hurley, Manager
Fountain Pens, each $2.50 to $4.50
Our Specialties
Signet Black Ink. 2 ounce 15c
The French Restaurant
Signet Writisg Fluid. 2 ounce
......... ................................... 15c
Farms, Dairies,
Hotels, Camps
Blue. Violet and Red Ink 15c
We make every effort to furnish
tin t class
Hohbach Bros., Proprietors
Foremen, Superintendents,
Pendleton, Oregon
BAKERY .«d CONFECTIONERY
Elegantly Furnished Rooms in Connection
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Sanfords Blue Fountain
Ink, 2 oune ........................
Pen
20c
Manager« or Farmers
8th Grade
5th Grade
Natural Method. 5lh reader 65c
Speller Book 2 . ..
40c
Oral and Written English, Book
1
60c
Winslow’s
Healthy
Living
Book 1 .
55c
Arithmetic, Book 1
.... 55c
Gordy's Stories of America:!
History
75c
T. and M. New Geography, Book
I
75c
Pencil, Tablets, Pen and Ink.
Please note we are quoting ink at 15c a Bottle, full 2 ounce site
Cork tip pen holders at 5c. also Ink tablrts at 5c as large as last
years 10c tablets, also the Pencil Tablet. 80 sheets. 20 sheets more
HenantM, OrtgM
6th Grade
I have the Agency
for
WATKINS’
LINE ,
Autopoint 50 cent Pencils, Etc.
The Key that Unlocks the Door to
Long Living
The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, well-
fed, but thin, spare men, who live
or, a slender diet. Be as careful as
he will, however, a man past mid
dle age will occasionally eat too
much or of some article of food not
suited to his constitution, causing
Indlrestion or constipation and will
need a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets
to move bis bowels and invtgorae his
stomach. When this is done, there
is no reason why the average man
should live to a ripe old agi.
WASH DAY EVIL
SCHOOL TIME-SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES
M KeaciqttftHers
IT C for H Oregon
E School
L L Books D
RUG COM PANY
and full line of School Tablets, Note Books, Fountain Pens,
which be has played the role of a
nobleman concealing bis identity
while he works in a humble capacity.
However, the two pictures are vastly
different in theme. In "Jack Straw”
Mr. Warwick is an iceman and waiter
who follows his lady love to Californ
ia. “The City of Masks” cast him
as a chauffeur in Now York.
Phone Rush Orders Our Expense
Sanfords Blue-Black
Pen Ink, 4 ounce
Pen Holders, Plain wood
5c
Pen Holders, Metal Tip
Sc
Pen Holders. Cork Tip
Phone Broadway 2 2 7 8
Fountain
35c
........ 5c
14 N.
f
Second St. Portland, Ore.
■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■J
JJ. L .V A Ü G IIA N S
■ K L .R C T K IC F I X T U R E » ■
J A N U A P P I , IA N C K S
5
Phone 139
2 0 5 E. C o u r t S t.
»
P e n d le to n , O ro .
g
IIIR H IB R IR IIIIR R IIR n
Pen Holders, Cork Tip
10c
To be Comfy
Pen Holders. Rubber Tip 10c
than last year at 10c. These are only a few of the many items
at lower prices or grea"'r 'alue for same pr'ce.
A4ITCHELL DRUG CO.
OAC
Orrgoa’s Higbrr loMrtatxwi o(
TECHNOLOGY
la
hot w eather is to be happy
Nylotis Talcum
the summer comforter, comes la
five dainty odors—Mayflower! flesh
aad w hite). Rose, Violet, Bouquet
and LUac—also ons for baby.
25
Fjgbt S rbm b. Scvvmj IWpartmrM»
FALL TERM o r t NS SEPT. W . 1»2I
Fee M r f w w M M *
t . «R . S . r i M v a r
Oregon Agricultural College
CORVALLIS
JL
Mitchell Drag Company
O r .g M
1
r