Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
s’ t h e HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a □■■■■■■■■■■■■I Phone 171 Phone 171 Phone 171 Phone 171 = ■ ■I According to the Portland Journal ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I the barber shop of F. J. Thomas was burglarized one day last week. Mr. '1 homas is a Columbia district resi- i lent but for the past 6 months has Miss Brierly was In Pendleton Sun been operating a barber shop in day. Portland. Hermiston Locals Phone 171 sr o □ 9 K I N G S L E Y 'S G RO CERY DEPARTM ENT Seeded Raisins, pkg 20c Walnuts, No. 1, pound 35c Flour, Echo, Olympic, Sr.ow Maid, White S a tin ......... ..................................... $1.85 Sugar, sack .......................................... $6.75 $1.00 White Wonder Soap, 22 bars Corvallis Creamery Butter, cubes and 45c cartons ..................... ................ 18c Bulk Crackers, pound .. 80c Karo, 10 lb pail, Blue label 90c Karo, 10 lb pail, Red label 75c Matches, 12 for 25c 45c size Apple Butter $1.00 Wheat Flakes, 3 for 0) c o t £ H E R M IS T O N 'S Phone 171 H O U SE Phone 171 O S Q U A L IT Y A N D E. P Dodd was a Boardman visitor The past week has seeen a better Monday. demand for hay. several cars being <hipped from Hermiston, Boardman Mr. Chas. Webber was a Pendleton and Echo. The market price, how- visitor Saturday. ver, has remained about the same. V 3* O 3 » S *0 O 3* The young married adult Sunday Mr. Vane Boynton motored to school class of the Baptist church J Stanfield Saturday evening. n et for a social in the basement of ’he church, Friday A good last Miss Leta Gould spent social time was enjoyed by all. Busi Monday in Pendleton shopping. ness was transacted and plans were made for the future. Attendance Fred Chezik was in Pendleton the was very good. first part of the week on business. Mrs. R. A. Robb Spokane Nida Patrick is visiting at the Friday last where she expects to re- home of her sister Mrs. Frank Ralph nain for some time. S E R V IC E Phone 171 Phone 171 5 P rices on a ll C ole’s, H ot B last, | ■ C. S. McNaught was in Pendleton A fire alarm was turned in about Friday of last week. 10:30 Wednesday morning and the firemen quickly responded, but found Mrs. H. M. Sommerer returned that their services were not needed. from Pendleton Sunday. C. W. Kellogg was at work thawing out water pipes in and under his F. B. Swayze was at the county house and a small blaze started from seat Monday on business. ’he torch under the house which was quickly extinguished with out any Mrs. F. C. McKenzie left for Pen toss. delton on the stage Tuesday. 3* O 3 - ST o K I N G S L E Y 'S HEATERS Phone 171 (FOR C A S H ) D uring the month o f January Oregon Hdwe. & Implement Co. the J. A. Murray of Pendleton was in town the first of the week, New barrel of Sauer Kraut iust received ness W inesap A pples, $ 1 .0 0 per box Coasting has been enjoyed by many parties the last week on Campbell'i hill. CITY M EAT M ARKET Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Sprague re turned Tuesday to their home in Celllo. SM Morrow County Creamery Company L. A. Hunt of the Co-operative Hay Growers left Sunday on a busi ness trip to Spokane. A number of Hermiston people at tended the Old Fashioned dance in Umatilla Saturday night. HEPPNER, OREGON J. K. Shotwell reports that bids arc about to be advertised for for 6 miles of the Butter Creek road. Will pay highest market price for butterfat. Honest weights and test. Give us a trial shipment. Mr. B. L. Beals and Mr. Small of Tillamook were in town Tuesday. Mr. Reals is a former resident of this place. W. C. Cox, Manager McLane and Sneed, late purchas- I era of the D. H. Cook garage, have taken possession and are ready foi business. Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Paper Amber or Juno Second Sheets Adding Machine Paper Stock of these always on hand Mr. Andrew Kern and Mr. Chas. Hill of the Construction Department, of the Telephone company were in town the last of the week. Mrs. Verlon Graham of Prosser. Washington announces the birth of a baby. Mrs. Graham was a former Hermiston girl known as Gladys Weat. - T he H ermiston H erald ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■iBHEiiianiiiiiiiiiiiiaii Miss Hazel Sutherland of Herm iston was operated on for appendicit is Saturday morning at the Umatilla hospital. Dr. Gale preformed the operation i HEATER BARGAINS ft ■ - per cent discount for cadi sale while present stock lasts. A ll Universal Heater«--33 1-3 ■ 5 A ll Oak Heatera-25 per cent discount for special cash bargain prices. ft ■ a Regular $3.50, $4.25 and $ 6 25 W ood Heatera-25 per cent discount from these prices as a special cash bargain price. Remember also these reductions apply from the present regular prices, not from the high wrr prices. Special of Coal Hod«, Stove Board«, Poker« and other stove item« ■ ■ p S A P P E R S ’ IN C . HA RD WARY IMPLEMENTS We serve the best to be bad. All kinds of sandwiches and anything else you vant at moder ate prices. Eat as much or as little as you want. T he Oregon H otel M R S. M IL L IE D E C K , P r o p . FURNITURE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■ft■■■■■■■■■■■■■ N ow is the tim e to save every cent ■ ■ ■ yo u can-- □ and you can make money by buying your groceries at the Cold Storage Market and Grocery for every dollar you spend with us you save 5 cents, for we give a 5 per cent discount on all cash purchases amounting to |1.00 or more. We handle U. S. inspect ed meats and you always get the best at the right price when you order meat from us, so give us a trial order. Flcighlng is the best it has been ere nine the oldest inhabitants can emember and most everybody is aking advantage of it. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tilden enter tained a number of friends Thursday evening. After several hours were spent in playing cards, delicious re freshments were served by the host ess Enlightening the Ignorant. A large, guttural-voiced woman sat In an aisle seat for one of the Pav- lowa performances at the Manhattan Optra house. She was the type who read nil the captions aloud at the movies. Here her weakness took her lu the form of Interpreting the pan tomime for the benefit of the man with her, nnd those around who could not escape. "Aw!” she would exclaim deeply nnd caressingly. "Her toes I” ller Lest remark, however, was on tlie occasion of Pavloua’s final scene In “Ainnrilla,” where she Is dancing near the stone seat In ’he count’s gar deni ’Now,” she said, ‘she is Vorshlplng vhere he sat.”—New York Evening Post. Truly Mathematical Prodigy. The mathematical prodigy, whose case Is reported in the Lancet, was able to give the square root of any number running Into four figures, tn an average of four seconds, and tlie cube root of any number running Into six figures In six seconds. He gave the cube root of 4C5,474,373 (which 1» 776) In IS seconds. These feats, and others even more remarkable, he per formed without resort to writing, as he was blind from birth. Old-Fashioned Notion. “The coffee is good here, the wait ers attentive and the music and vaude ville superior. Besides, I don't think you will find a more tastefully dec orated place In the city.” “I agree with all you say." replied the visitor, who was being shown about town, “but occasionally I go Into a restaurant for the purpose of getting something to eat.”—Birming ham Age-Herald. Hospital Without Ward». A hospital without wards, where people of small or no means can re ceive private treatment, is being built The many friends of R. Alexander, In New York. pioneer merchant of Pendleton will he glad io hear that he is able to be Constipation »round again after being confined tt> Constipation of the bowels Is a his home for several weeks with a stoppage of the sewerage system that broken leg. removes waste matter from the body. It Is as necessary that your bowels The Masonic Lodge held a han- j quet in honor of M. D. Scroggs Mon- move regularly once each day, to car ry off this waste, as It Is that the I day evening. A Grand Master's Apron waste pipes of your home be kept I I was given to him by the lodge. open and carry off the waete from the I About thirty members were present j end all wished him success In his house. If you would enjoy good j health, keep your bowels regular by ' new position. : taking Chamberlain’s Tablet« whtn I J needed. The Shotwell Construction Co. have been busy the fore part of the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY week moving a part of their equip ment out to Cold Springs. They FOR SALE— Thorobred Jersey Heif expect to resume work on the Cold er fresh March 1. 1 thorobred Springs-Pendleton road as soon •» Jersey heifer 10 mo. old. August the weather will permit. l»-tfc. F Beisee. !■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■«■■■■off ■ ■ ■ ■ Save money by buying bulk coffee from us, 5 to 10 cents on the pound, and we guarantee it to be the best on the market. Basketball game this Friday even- ng at the auditorium, 7:30 p. in. Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Buhman \thena vs. Hermiston and Town Girls returned to there home in Colfax, s. High School Girls. Washington. Mrs Ledbetter and two children The Pacific Telephone and Tele f Tacoma, Washington are visiting graph have received a new sign for ■t the home of her sister Mrs. W. B. their office building. Knox and family. SIKEY & HENDERSON, Prop.. KH Mr. and Mrs. E P. Dodd entertain- d a number of friends last Friday veiling with a delightful dinner and 'ancing party. - Why Go Home for Lunch Mrs. Frank Ralph returned home Mrs. E. J. Kingsley entertained the this week after a visit in Walla Wal Monday Afternoon Bridge Club this la. week. Marland Gardner and C. H. Chapin Mrs. Julian Morfitt entertained a of Butter Creek were in town Mon number of friends Saturday after day. noon. VWiCfftSTfi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dawson are The fourth number of the Lyceum the parents of a 11 pound baby boy. course consisting of four people was welt attended and enjoyed by all. R. L. Tippie and R. Lane of Uma Hell ringing and quartet singing was tilla were business visitors this week the program for the evening. Sm oked Salmon Finnan H addie S a lt M ackerel Package Codfish ■ ■ REDUCED 20* ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I A FULL LINE OF FISH H ow ard and Special Oak H eaters No. 1 Monopole brand, 1 pound 40c or 4 pounds for $1.50. No. 2 Liberty Blend, 1 pound 35c or 3 pounds for $1.00. No. 3 Peaberry Blend, 1 pound 25c or 5 pounds for $1.00. 6 pound box i the best soda crackers for 85c. Monopole Peanut Butter in bulk, 1 pound 18c or 3 pounds for 50c We still have pure home made lard in 5 pound pails for 85c or 10 pound pails for $1.65. Why not buy pure lard when you can buy it for less than compounds and when you buy lard you get the pure animal fat. We guarantee every pail of our lard to be sat isfactory or money refunded. B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Cold Storage Market & Grccery 5 R. C. CHALLIS, Prop. * 3 ■ 1. '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ft I ■ Just Received N ew Stock o f A larm Clocks The very best Simplex, 8-day ........................................... $5.50 Spasmodic, 1-day $3.50 Lightning, 1-day...... ....................................... $2.50 Pirate, 1-day............................... $2.00 WM. H.’ OGDEN JEWELER and WATCHMAKER H e r m is t o n , O re g o n ShßAtOJitß StotaçefàaU&uf Best Battery for Winter Use O L D weather driving makes heavier demands upon any storage battery. Engines are stiff— oil is sluggish— gasoline vaporises slowly— lights burn longer— and the severe cold tends to cause battery deterioration. O nly a battery of maximum nd vitality can meet tflese demands. C The Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery has p n v e n in the toughest of cold weather tests, to be by far the best battery for ' * “ W h y be satisfied with anything short of the b .s t? There’* a Preet-O-Lite for eecry car. Hermiston Auto Co.
