The Hermiston herald., January 12, 1922, Image 8

THE IIEBM I8TOX HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
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Miss Mildred Wyrick and Miss I
Rdytbe Barthell of Pendleton were '
guests at the home of Miss Phyllis '
Dyer over the week end.
O. H. Warner of Boardman was in
town Saturday on business.
!
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beasley, who
l.ave been spending the holidays with *
Mr. Beasley’s parents left for their _.
home in Walla Walla Thursday.
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Prices on all Cole’s, Hot Blast,
Howard and Special Oak
Heaters
5
J
5
REDUCED 20°
(FOR CASH)
Miss Marion Clark who has been
visiting her sister Mrs, Arthur Ben­
efield returnedito her home in Hood
River Sunday.
During the month of Jar uary
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tilden are
Portland visitors this week. Mr.
, Tilden is shipping a car load of cat-
tie to Hermiston.
Oregon Hdwe. & Implement Co.
Mrs. J. S. Dyer and Mrs. H R.
Newport were hostesses at a dancing B B B
and card party Saturday In honor of
Miss Phyllis Dyer and Marshall New­
port. Thirty guests were present.
A few pairs of Boys Pants left a t
Some small sizes in Boys’ Overalls at
Men’s $4.50 Coverall-?, size 36
Children’s Underwear
A large assortm ent of Remnants
HEATERS
the
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W hy Go Home for Luiwh
Henry Feltnulder wa3 a business
visitor in Pendleton Tuesday.
We serve the best to be had. All kinds of
sandwiches and anything else you want a t moder­
a te prices. E at as much or as little as you want.
One of the most interesting social
events of the midwinter season was
given on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hinkle,
when Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs. Geo. Briggs,
Mrs. A. C. Voe|ker, Mrs. M. D.
M R S . M IL L IE D E C K , P ro p .
Rcroggs and Mrs. C. M. Jackson en­
tertained tho members of the Satur­
day afternoon Bridgo Club and their
S E R V IC E
husbands at a military auction
bridge party. The living rooms of ■ ■ ■ C lB B f lB B S f lB B B B B B B B B f llB a B B B B B a B B B B f lB f lB I
the spacious home presented a gaily
¡patriotic appearance with 14 tables
¡cosily arranged about the rooms, each
WHEN MAN HAS TO FIGHT BFAR one having a decorative fort floating
and the prices are cut to almost ps low es they were before the
eleven .fines which were to be ob­
HIS CHANCES
ARE
BARE jects of conquest. During the first
war started. The new year has begun, we want to start it with as
low a cost of living as we can so if the house wife will give us a
-six rounds of the game the scouts
chance to show her a great saving by paying ca3h, we will be
Francis McDonald, a good actor went forth to conquer, while defend­
glad to do it as we are going to give a discount of 5 per cent on
can testify to the truth of the state­ er: took the offensive during the last
every dollars worth of groceries and meat you buy in our store
ment that a bear as an opponent in fivo encounters. When the din of
from this date on. But there is no discount on any charge ac­
mortal combat is a bad actor. He i battle had died down and forts were
counts, the discount will be only on cash purchases amounting to
had an honest-to-goodness fight with inspected, fort No. 11 had gono over
»1 .00 or more. This means any thing in our store.
a husky of the Bruno tribe and he the tep with 15 flags to Its credit
Some prices for Saturday.
knows whereof he speaketh. This ex­ The victors were then presented to
Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars ......................................................... $ 90
perience came as a part of his lot in (lie company and decorated with the
Cristal White Soap, 20 b ars..................................................... 1.00
the role of a villian In James Oliver Croix de Tamale, honors going to Mr,
White Wonder Soap, 22 bars ....................................................... 1.00
Curwood’s sensational production, and Mrs. A. W. Purdy and Mr. F
Albers rolled Oats, large size package ............................ .................28
‘Nomads of the North,” which Is B. Sxvayze, two of the hostesses hav­
Olympia Oats, 9 pound sack ’.............................................. ».............. 60
booked for a showing at the Play ing alternated for the fourth unit
Corn Flakes, Kelloggs and Post toasties, 9 packages.............. 1.00
House Saturday and Pound’s Friday. Tables were quickly arranged for
Pure Home Made Lard in 5 lb. pai's
85c— 10 lb. pails
1.65
As the distributing factor in the plot serving and every soldier distinguish
Watch this ad every week for new prices and you can save mon­
of the story McDonald finally catch- ed himse’.f at the hot luncheon served
cs the heroine (Betty Blythe) all by the hostesses. The merry guests
ey as it will he changed every week. All prices are for cash only.
alone In her lonly cabin away out in departed at a late hour unanimous in
Don’t forget the phone No. 413. Royal Bakery goods f res If
the woods of the Far North and when assertions of having spent a delight
every day. Delivery twice a day.
be proceeds to gain his revenge for fully interesting evening.
her wedding another man, her hus­
band’s pet bear, Neewa, breaks into
On January 14 the Westland post
the house and accomplishes a spec­ I office will be discontinued and the
tacular rescue by engaging McDon­
R. C. CHALLIS, Prop.
mail handled though the Hermiston |
ald In a fight closely resembling the ; post office. An order to this effect
'■ ■ ■ ■ B B B B B B B B B B B B I B B I B B B B I G D E B B H B B B B B fl
man-to-man battles you often see on | from the assistant post master gener-
the screen, but much fiercer and more
ial of tho United States has Just been
exciting.
¡leceived by C. H_ Skinner.
McDonald fought for all he was 1
—
worth— he simply had to because
O.
R.
Marshall,
formerly of the
though it was only make-believe on 1
staff
of
the
Pendleton
Tribune and
his part It was not possible to hold
the bear very much in check. “X ¡ now with the Universal Film Ex­
thought I was going to stage a ’play’ changes, was in town Tuesday with
scrap and the bear got serious, then ¡ business at the Play House.
I had to dig In and really try to !
hurt the big brute, hut I got hurt In-
Prank Waugaman was elected di-
¡ stead,” Mr. McDonald said soon after rM,or ot <he Hermiston Irrigation
Simplex, 8-day
$5.50
V e ¡P’V'irq (Wna /confpleted.
Oi: frlct at the annual election Tues.
Spasmodic,
1-day
$3.50
let me add Just one thing more, an day. He will serve three years.
Lightning, 1-day
unarmed man in a flesh-to-flesh
$2.50
fight with a bear has no chance in II. M. Schilling was In Pendleton last
Pirate, 1-day
$2.00
the world —he’s sure headed for the Saturday.
other world.”
SEE OUR GROCERY AD
The Oregon Hotel
< E W M IS T O t \'S H O U S E
O F Q U A L IT Y A N D
PH O N E
171
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The New Year is Here
and you are busy making plans for it. So are we
and our plans are to make this a still better place to
handle and sell meats and other foods.
Just Now
we are offering some fine Yellow Newtown apples.
Big boxes a t $2.25 per box. You can get them in
small lots for 7c per pound. Ask to see them.
CITY MEAT MARKET
SIKEY & HENDERSON’ Prop..
Morrow County Creamery
Company
HEPPNER, OREGON
Will pay highest m arket price for butterfat.
Honest weights and test. Give us a trial shipment.
W. C. Cox, Manager
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INVENTORY
This periedof the year will bring to our notice
many articles th at have been more or less over­
looked during the year. On completion of our in­
ventory, we are going to list all these miscellaneous
articles a t very great bargains, so—
S A P P E R S ’ IN C .
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I Cold Storage Market & Grocery
Just Received
New Stock of Alarm Clocks
The very best
FARM REMINDERS
Farmers who depend on wet
weather and hard freezing to kill
their insect pests may he disappoint­
ed. Slugs may freeze solid and
“come to” as hungry as ever when
thawed out. They can also stand
‘‘high water” provided they are not
washed away. Spray of Bordeaux on
plants to be protected with poisoned
bait of shopped leaves sprinkled with
calcium arsenate will often “get” the
slugs and save the crop.—O. A. C.
Experiment station.
WM. H. OGDEN
Mrs. H. M. Sommcrer was a Pen­
dleton visitor Wednesday.
JEWELER and WATCHMAKER
An eight and a half pound boy is
a recent arrival In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Sanders of Umatil­
la. The lad will celebrate January
4 u.; his birthday.
Mrs. Merrill Potter returned home
Sunday after* holiday vacation in
Portland
While a number of boys were
coasting at school Wednesday. Joe
McNaught had the misfortune of
falling and hurting himself. He was
unconscious for a few minutes.
Miss Laura Boynton entertained
a number of friends at her home
Tuesday evening.
After several
hours of pleasure a dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Conservation and proper care ot
dry and green vegetables fit for food
will materially reduce the high cost
of living this time of year. Par­
onipa may remain In the ground all
I winter, but most other roots such as
turnips, beets and salsify should be
dug. Carrots and beets may be put
In shallow trenches In cone-shape
Last Tuesday evening the Hermis­
| piles and covered with soil and straw
ton post of the American Legion met
O. A. C. Experiment station.
and had a snappy meeting. Every
o and also to the list that will appear in Sapper’s Ink
meeting more members come in and
It
Constipation
of January 1st issue. The latter will be a few days
the last one was no exception. After
Constipation of the bowels is
all the business was attended to re- I
late, awaiting completion of our inventory.
stoppage of the sewerage system that freshmenta were served by the com- [
; removes waste matter from the body. mitlee and a social hour was passed
\ l u \ ' you o il h u f f a H a p p y N t » Y e a r is our sincere »is/»
It is as necessary that your bowels only as ex-service men know how.
j move regularly once each day. to ear- :
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ry off this waste, as It is that the
After a long time trying the Her-
| waste pipes of your home be kept nilston post has secured rifles from
, open and carry off the waste from the the government for use. They are
house. If you would enjoy good antiquated pieces hut they will do
| health, keep your bowels regular hy for the purpose. A quanity of am-
ITARDWAPE
IMPLEMENTS
r
FURNITURE
taking Chamberlaln'a Tablets when unition was also secured. The Legion
u
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'pay they will use shotguns no more.
Keep Your Eye on This Space
THE WAR IS O VER
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K I N G S L E Y ’S
H e r m is to n , O re g o n
SlmagefàaZte/uf
B est B attery for W inter Use
O L D weather driving makes heavier demends
upon any storage battery. Engines are stiff—
oil is sluggish— gasoline vaporises slowly— lights
hum longer— and the severe cold tends to cruse
battery deterioration. O nly a battery o f maximum
power and vitality can meet tnese demands.
C
T he Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery has proven in the
torghest o f cold weather tests, to he by far the best
battery for i
W h y be satisfied with anything short o f the b-st?
There’s a Prest-O-Lite for every car.
hermiston Auto Co.
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