T O H H E B M IS T O K
W e do a
General Line of Banking
Business
INSURANCE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
o f Hermiston, Oregon
Don’t fail to insure that hay.
H E B A L P , H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N .
LODGE DIRECTORY
Hermiston Locals
Miss Lou Ella Winkler spent the
week-end with friends in Pendleton.
The local depot handled 29 cars of
freight in and out Tuesday.
Pat Siscel has Just purchased an
Oakland.
H. L. Holgate of Portland, district
Counsel for the reclamation service,
has been in Hermiston this week.
ESTHER CHAPTER No. 101. O. E. S-,
meeU second Tuesday even in* of each month
Q UKEN
at 8:00 sharp in Masonic hail. Viaitinjr member»
welcome.
Sue D. Dobier. W. M.
Kathryn L. Garner. Sec.
UERM 1STON LODGE NO. 138.
n
meets in Masonic Hall on
Tuesday evenings of each month.
ren welcome.
C. W. Kellogg. Secy.
T. D.
A. F. ft A. M .
First and Third
Visiting breth­
Pound’s Theater
The Play House
U m atilla, Oregon
Herm iaton, Oregon
U m a tilla F r id a y
H e r m is to n S a tu r d a y
Worster. W. If
H obart Bosw orth
IZIN EY A R D LODGE NO. 206. 1. O. O. P,
* meets each Monday evening in Odd Fellows
hall. V isiting members cordially invited.
W. K. Longhorn, Sec.
Jack Knapp. N .G .
IN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
“B elow the Surface”
J. A . P E E D
Mrs. M. A. Lenhart and son Tom
■
went to Portland Thursday evening. V E T E R I N A R Y S U R G E O N
. ■
The boy has a broken leg and went Bouse Phone 21
' ■
Hermiston. Ore.
■
into a Portland hospital upon his ar­
■
rival there. The bone was broken
H e r m is to n S u n d a y
D R . R. G. G ALE
below the knee. It had been broken
P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n
before and it was thought best to
Boardman, Ore., Oct. 27—Four have the bone set In Portland. Mrs.
Office- Gladys Ave. near First St.
carloads of dairy cattle have been Lenhart returned home Monday Office Hours:
Phone 641
2 to 5; 7:30 to 9.
distributed to the farmers of the morning.
Boardman district within the past
IN
DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS
week. Two carloads were Kolstelna
Mrs. Gertrude Saunders left Tues­
PhyMriao and Surgeon
from western Washington and these day night for her home near Port­
Eyes treated, tested and Glasses Fitted
went to the weet side of the project land. She has been visiting with her
Office over First National Bank
and two were Jerseys for the east mother Mrs. W. H. Simmons.
OFFICE PHONE. 92
side. This Importation of good
RESIDENCE PHONE. 696
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5:30 p. m.
grade milk stock is a part of the plan
Miss Florence Long of the high Day or night calls answered prompt);
of general diversification of this sec­ school faculty spent the week-end
W ednesday
tion and will assist in disposal of sur­ in Walla Walla.
plus hay, furnish a monthly income
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Office over First National Bank
and provide fertilizer for the increase
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and
of products of the soil. There seems daughter were in Pendleton Satur­ Osteopathy
Medicine
Surgery
to open up an opportunity for a lit­ day,
Calls answered at all hours
tle demonstration in connection with
Office phone 561
Residence phone 711
-IN -
U
this venture. The Holstein people
Mrs. F. B. Swayze accompanied a
u
are interested in the cheese factory party of young people to Pendleton
n
DR. C. 0. WAINSCOTT
which it is expected will start o^er- Saturday, the football game being
a
Physician and Surgeon
u
ations the first of November and will the main attraction.
X-Ray Specialist
market their milk in that way while
Phones, Res. 889-J— Office 866
those favoring the Jerseys will ship
■
E. E. Van Slyke, a former resident Office Rooms, 15-16-17 Bond Bld’g.
cream. They say however that if of this vicinity and who renewed for
■
Pendleton, Oregon
the cheese factory can pay them more The Herald this week is now pro­
7:1 5 -9 :0 0 P . M .
15-35C
than they can make with cream they prietor ot “Van’s Cafe,” at Nashua,
r
will fall into line. The east side Iowa. He does a restaurant and con­
IB B B B B B IB flf lB B B B IflB Ifllflllf lB B B R f lB B B B B B B B B ,
venture is largely financed by the fectionery business.
D E N T IS T R Y
First National bank of Hermiston
Hermiston. Orearon
Office, BanV Bldfr.
while the west side is chiefly financ­
The home study club met at the
Office Hours
Phone, 93
ed by the First National bank of home of Mrs. I. E. Putman Tuesday Office
Residence Phone
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Arlington.
afternoon.
DORIS KENYON
FOR SALE
1100 pound mare to sell or trade
for cow. C. V. Wilson.
3-tfc.
FOR SALE—A new camera, cost »36
for »25. Inquire Herald office,
6-tfc.
STOVES FOR SALE— Good wood and
coal stoves for sole. Dr. W. W.
I lls le y .
6-tfc.
FOR SALE— 45 head good cows and
heifers. Holsteins and Jerseys.
These were shipped from Californ­
ia last year. All are from choice
dairy cows and registered bulls.
Inquire Cy Makinson, Stanfield,
Oregon, on the Burt Mullin place.
3-tfc.
FOR SALE—Three fresh registered Jersey
cows. C E. Cleveland. Stanfield, Ore.
•
S-Jtp
MISCELLANEOUS
SWEET CIDER 40 cents a gallon.
Inquire Chezik warehouse.
7-tfc.
ALL ST A R CAST
■
:
D . F. V . P R I M E
JACKS FOR SALE
Or lease to the right parties for 1922.
Must be taken by Dec. 1. B. F. Swag-
Following a communication from
gart, Lexington, Or.
7-3tp the federal land bank with informa­
WILL EXCHANGE 8 year old mare tion that all previous efforts in or-
well broke for cow or heifer. J. ! ganization of a Boardman farm loan
S. Dyer.
7-1 tfc. association dated too far back to be
LOST— A Brown duck overcoat lined available under present conditions, a
with heavy sheep skin, between, new organization was formed last
Diagonal road and Kingsley store. night with Mrs. Blanche Watkins of
Leave at Kingsley’s store or notify Irrigon, and Messrs King, Crawford,
C. F. Ames.
7-ltp. Weston, and Gorham of Boardman
Owing to the fact that the Coal directors. The directors chose from
Mines attach sight draft to Bill of their number W. O. King president,
Lading making ail coal strictly cash Mrs. Watkins, vice-president and H.
on arrival, we are compelled to in­ H. Crawford secretary.
stall a cash with order system to our
cvfttn e ie . Beginning Aug. 10th,
A Halloween social Is to be given
1921, all orders for fuel must be ac­
companied with cash.
at the church on Friday night of this
Inland Empire Lumber Co. week. All entertainment is free and
48-tfc. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
every one is invited to take part in
the festivities.
WANTED— »500 for one year. En­
dowment insurance maturing 1922
On Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock
for security. Inquire at Herald
office for party.
*
6-2tp. Prof. Jamieson of O. A. C. will meet
with the farmers ol the Boardman
WANTED TO BUY about 25 pounds district to discuss the best methods
of clear, cotton rags. Herald of­ of feeding daily cattle and the co­
fice.
6-tfc. operative purchase of concentrates.
WANTED TO BUY veal and eggs. Four carloads of good grade dairy
Send your eggs. Write or phone stock have been distributed here and
about veal. Earl Brownell, Uma­ such action is timely. A similar
tilla.
1-tfc. meeting is called at Irrigon Friday
night.
TIRE
ELLIOTT'S
SHOP— Gates
52-ltc.
tires.
What the nation asks of the
Government Is to cut out some of the
CASH Paid for second hand goods gold tax and get down to brass tacks.
Correll’s Shop.
17-tfr
—Columbia (S. C.) Record.
THE feeling of security is well worth
the premium paid. * How about
A Remarkable Record
that Fire Insurance? See the E.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
P. Dodd Agency.
11-tfc a remarkable record. It has been
A complete stock of bath tubs, toilets, n use for colds, croup and whooping
wash bnwles, and hot water tank» :ough for almost half a century and
and fixtures. If we havent what has constantly grown in favor and
you want, we’ll get it. Repairing ropularity as its good qualities be­
and installing.
I. E. Putman. came better known. It is the stand-
Phone 763.
ird and main reliance for theee di-
.eases in thousands of homes. The
ADDING machine rolls at the Herald
.’act» that it san always be depended
office.
upon and is safe and pleasant to
TYPEWRITER ribbons and carbon lake are greatly in its favor when it
paper at the Herald office.
s wanted for children.
New .ind Used M errhindise bought, sold
and exchanged. W . A. Correll.
E. L. HALL Transfer. Call Elliott’s
Tire Shop, phone 192.
48-tfe.
WE WANT a few cars of hay. W.
A. Leathers. . .
62-tfc.
TYPEWRITER Ribbons and carbon
paper for sale at the Herald.
Stoves, heaters, ranges bought. sq)d, ex­
changed or repaired. Correll’s Shop.
NOTICE FOP PUBLICATION
Department of the Interrtor, II. S
iaind Office at La Grande. Oregon.
S e p te m b e r 30, 1921.
Notire is hereby glven’ that Charles
E Opel, of Hermiston. Oregon, who,
on June 5. 1918. made Homestead
Fntry. No. 919201. for Farm Unit
“C" or the SW«4 SW U . Section 19,
’Township 5 North, Range 29 East.
Wll'amet’e Meridian, has filed nottee
of Intention to make Final Three
year Proof, to establish rlaln, to the
land above described, before United
Ftates Commissioner, dt Hermiston.
Oregon, on the 29th day of November
lt ? l
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur W Purdy. Andrew McMil­
len . Frank B. Sweyie. 1. F. Strainer
all of Hermiston, Oregon.
>
(I. S Dunn.
R egister
“T he B oom erang”
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of Union High School District
No. 4 of Umatilla County, State of
Oregon, that a special meeting of
«aid District will be held on the 21st
day of October, 1921, at 1:^0 o’clock
In the afternoon, at the high school
auditorium In the school building m
Hermiston, Oregon, for the folldwing
objects:
To submit to the legal voters of
«aid Union High School District No.
4 the question of uniting School Dle-
♦ rlct No. 26 and School District No.
115 to said Union High School Dis­
trict, No. 4. of Umatilla County,,
Oregon, for high school purposes on-
'y. thus enlarging said Union High
School District No. 4 of Umatilla
Couaty, Oregon, to include 8chool
District No. 115 and School District
No# 2<.
Maurice D. Scroggs
Chairman. Board of Directors.
Attest: R. A. Brownaon
The Baptist ladies aid met at the
home of Mrs. Eli Winesett Wednes­
day afternoon.
J. D . Z Ü R C H E R
TO THE THEATREGOERS OF EAST­
ERN OREGON:
LAW YER
Stanfield
-
-
Oregon
August Beisse made p trip to Pen­
EL S . M c K K N Z I E , M . D .
dleton Wednesday.
It is with extieine pleasure that we announce the
coming to the NEW R1VOLI THEATRE, PENDLE­
TON. of the biggest attraction ever booked in this
section and the ONLY BIG MUSICAL REVUE COAT­
ING WEST THIS SEASON. This Is none other
than the FAMOUS
EYE, EAR. NOSE A N D THROAT)
George Corse, J. S. West, B. S.
Has removed from his former location in the
Bond Bldir. <o
Kingsley and H. E. Hitt returned
Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland EmpireTBank Bklg.
Tuesday from a hunting trip to the
Ukiah country. They brought a P E N D L E T O N
OREGON
buck back with them.
There will be a Halloween party
at the Columbia school house Satur­
day evening.
The young married adults bible
class of the Baptist church will speid
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Gaither. Invitations
are out for /the Halloween social
w ith, cider and doughnuts planned
for refreshments. Don't miss it.
The Baptist church has Just com­
pleted a cement side walk and steps
in front of the church which helps
the appearance of the corner.
A group of local Masons attended
lodge in Umatilla Monday evening. A
pleasant evening is reported.
R. A. Brownson has been In bed
with pneumonia since Sunday. He is
reported to be getting along as well
as could be expected.
The plate glass in the post office
which was cracked by fire several
weeks ago is being replaced with new
glass today.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pennock were
in town last Thursday with a crate
of fine strawberries which they sold
to a local hotel. The Pennocks have
strawberries ripe now and sometimes
have them much later than his when
there are no early frosts. This of- '
flee received a box and can vouch for
the quality.
LYCEUM TICKETS FOR SALE
Adult’s Beason tickets to the iyee- I
um can be secured for »2.25, child­
ren’s tickets »1.00 for the remaining
four numbers by applying to O. C.
Young at Dodd’s office.
7-tfc.
D R . L . c. R IC H E Y
MARCUS SHOW
O f 1921
OPTOMETRISTjANDXOPTICIAN
E yes SeientiflcallylExamined
Lenses Ground and.Fitted
American National Bank
M b .
Pendleton
Oregon
The attraction will be at the Rivoll, One Night,
Tuesday, November 1. The organization consists*
of nearly one hundred persons and requires three
baggage cars to transport Its equipment. It is the
original, big city show, playing Pendleton, en rouie
from Omaha, Denver, Salt Luke to Portland, Sait
Francisco, Los Angeles and other big cities of the
coast. Prices: Orchestra and Balcony, $J.2O— Box
and Loge seats »2.75— Remainder Balcony »1.10—
All prices quoted Include war tax.
Mail orders accompanied by remittance in full
including war tax will be filled in order of re­
ceipt. Address checks or money orders to Treasuf-
er, Rlvoli Theatre, Pendleton, Ore.
Service
Speed
Economy
F r u i t , B a le d H a v <md
L iv e s to c k T i a n s f e r
0 . 0 . Felthouse :: Phone 404
HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK
TRANSFER
P H O H I O R IG O N H A R D W A R B
N o . 431
H. Robinett, Prop.
Hermiston. Ore.
I
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■{■■I
i CLEANING PRESSING
Old Clothes Made
to Look Like New
E. L . H A L T
TR ANSFER
PHONE 192
THE RELIABLE W A Y
Leave o rd er, at
Elliott’s Tire Shop ■
Acre.« fr«e Tke Herald
Alfalfa Failure» Man;
Acreage in alfalfa Is steadily in- a n n m m ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ »
creasing. There have been many
■ R IH R R B B B R flfB B R B R IR IB IR IR R H Iia ilg B B IB R B R '
/ a l l lir a e ,
»»«a
‘ »»Jc
«»«M a
e le e » < « e .
-4 f ’ •
_
M M Bee *
failures w with
this
crop
during past
■ K L R C T R IC F I X T U R E S !
sons partly because of planting ■ A N D A P P L I A N C E H
■ ■
on soils not suited to alfalfa, in many
Phon«» 119
" g
cases because the wrong variety was ’ 2 0 3 B . C o u r t B t . P e n d l e t o n , O r o . g g
With two big office.
used and in some instances because ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■
of disease. Alfalfa Is only suited to
PENDLETON and PORTLAND
the sandy, mellow, well drained soils.
Is p r e p a r e d to h a n d le t h e b u s in e s s o f
Grimm Is the beet variety and for the
T h e French R estaurant
E a s t e r n O re g o n b e t t e r t h a n e v e r b e fo re
Willamette valley It is beat If the al.
falfa is clipped or cut for hay late in
BAKERY » d CONFECTIONERY
D istrict Clerk.
Our Specialties
the season so that It does not go into
E1«*antlr
Fumithed
Room«
in
Cnnrwerioe
the winter with a heavy green top
F a r m s M ills, C a m p s , H o te ls , G a r a g e s , E tc.
growth. This makes a particularly
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
W e N e g o t ia t e L e a s e s a n d R e n ta ls
B it Type OUROCJERSETS
valuable place for the development
Wire Ru.h Order, at Our Espease
Large Spring Boars for
Hobbach Bros., Proprietors
of stem rot. Alfalfa and clover re­
Portland
.Office
Pendleton Office
spond to spring applications of land
sale o f March farrow.
PendWten. Oregon
14 N. Second St
l l S E - W .h b h t .
plaster at about 100 pounds per acre.
Phone 476
B a B B B B O B R B C C B B E lE B B B a D
FOR SALE— Registered
Holstein
bull, 3 years old. Hoskins -Bros.
Stanfield.
6-4tp.
“T he H arvest M oon’
•J.D . V A U G H A N
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT CO.
Gee. Streha, Herautea, Ore.
Read the Wand Ads.
W ant Ads B ring R esults
»
■
Th« w l; Eagleyweet Office ■ EaWere Orc»» »ilk CoeeectiM* ie Pertlwd
•■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■«■»«■■■■■BOIe a to n a a a i