The Hermiston herald., May 25, 1922, Image 4

THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.'
=-
Kirkwood Is 17 miles out of St.
Louts. Mr. Casaerly Is overseer of a
big dairy ranch of 75 cows. The
Casnerly's may make that their per­
manent home.
We are giving to every player on the Hermitton Base
Ball team who makes a home run during the season a
Hit ’em out boys
Jim Todd made a trip to Seattle
recently to appeal his case for feder­
al compensation for injuries receiv­
ed In the service. He was granted a
new examination and took It. but
has not heard the results as yet.
David Mittlesdorf.
__ K I N G S L E Y ’S
' H E R M IS T O N 'S
H O U S E
O F
PHO NE
Q U A L IT Y
A N D 6 E R V IC E "
171
IT’S HOT
And you want your meats kept cool. The
City Meat Market has a cold storage plant
kept cold by our own system. Amonia
pipes keep the show cases down almost to
freezing temperature. Anything you buy
of us during the hot season will be fresh
for we have the facilities to keep it so. You
take no chances when you buy of us.
CITY MEAT MARKET
SIKEY & HENDERSON. Prop..
Why Go Home for Lunch
We serve the best to be had. All kinds of
sandwiches and anything else you want at moder­
ate prices. Eat as much or as little as you want.
The Oregon Hotel
M RS. M IL L IE D E C K , P ro p .
Hermiston Locals
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kuhn, who
canie here about a year ago from
Chicago, have Bold their property to
E. I. Davis and left Monday forenoon
for Portland. From there they will
go to California for a brief visit and
thence to Chicago where they will
live. They have both been employed
for years on the Board of Trade
and had a year’s vacation in which
they came went.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and
Sterling Mattoon were among the
Hermiston visitors at the county
seat Saturday.
One of C. C. Mason's registered
Guernsey bull calves was sold the
first of this week to Mr. Young of
the Mission school near Pendleton
by Ed. Paulson. The animal was
delivered by R. B. Spencer.
Mrs. J. J. Casserly and daughter
Eleanor are leaving Saturday tor
Kirkwood. Missouri where Mr. Cas­
serly has been since last December.
Bring in Tour
Films
KREK F R E E
F ora limited time only we are giving
ABSOLUTELY FREE
with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased,
ONE “TON TESTED” TUBE of Corre.ponding Size
KNERR’S REPAIR SHOP
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
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
O vr finishing depart­
ment, through up-to-date
methods and equipment
and expert handling, can
help you get the kind of
pictures you want.
Mrs. A. J. Upham, mother of C. L.
Upham, died at 5:30 Friday morning,
May 12 at Chicago, a telegram to
this effect arrived here a few hours
afterward. Mrs. Upham was here
with her husband four years ago on
a visit to the Upham family here
She was 74 years of age and had
been in poor health for some time.
Tho body was taken to Black Creek,
New York, their original home, for
burial. Anothen Bon who (lived at
Richmond, Va., went to Black Creek
on receipt of the news of his mother’s
death. Both Mr. and Mrs. Upham
made many friends while here. Mr.
Upham Is one of the veterans of the
civil war and was one of the young­
est men to serve in It.
The M. E. Ladle's aid met in the
church parlor on Wednesday of last
week. Twenty six members and 10
visiting ladles were present.
A
buffet luncheon was served at noon
for which a charge of 25 cents was
made. A number of townspeople
responded to the call for luncheon
and a neat sum was realized by the
ladies. Some new names were added
to the roll. A quilting bee was held.
Four lovely comforts were made for
one of the June brides and a number
of garden hats were completed.
Orders were taken for others. These
garden hats are “Things of Beauty"
and all women who wish to appear
bewitching should get an order in
to the Ladles’ aid for one of them.
The sets of cook books are selling
fast also. Call Mrs. Wann for In­
formation.
The A. F. Belsse home was the
scene of a delightful party Satur­
day evening when Gertrude Beisse
entertained a number of her friends,
the house was decorated with white
bridal wreath and yellow roses they
being the freshman colors. Dancing
and games were enjoyed until a lato
hour when refreshments were serv­
ed. Those present were Mabie Brown.
Eleanor Briggs, Pauline Voelker,
Lenore Dyer, Fern' Wilson, Edyth
Reeves, Pauline Morris, Ralph Long
horn, Lum Rhea, Donald Shotwell,
Vernon Waterman, Karr Lomax, Roy
Sllvey, Earl Bensel, Paul Scharpen-
burg, Lawrence Heinl and Dan Win
sett.
SAPPERS INC. offer this
You will find the
RED STAR
RANGE
the best to be had. No
wicks. Burns vaporized
coal oil and costs less to
operate than any other
oil stove on the market.
■
■
See Our Window
Oregon Hardware
& Implement Co.
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBI
■
■
PLAY HOUSE
Betty Compson and George Hackathorne in
“The Little Minister”
a splendid film rendition of this g re a t story of old
Scotland
SATURDAY, MAY 27
Cecil B. De Mille’s “Something to Think About”
Sunday, May 28
Memorial Day Show
Charles Ray in James Whitcomb Riley’s Famous Story
i 'The Ole Swimmin’ Hole”
Also Toonerville Comedy.
Tuesday, May 3 0
Charles Ray in “19 & PHYLLIS,” also Toonerville Trolley. A full Comedy Bill.
Wednesday, May 31
Prices 10 and 30 Cents for Every Show
Miss Edlle Johnson, a former res­
ident here and now of Seattle is ex­
ness is not considered serious and
pected here today on a visit.
she is reported doing nicely.
To use a slang expres-
J. B. Beebe is drilling a well on
sion:
the E. I. Davis place two miles north
S. C. Lochrle Is leaving today on a
“ We’re there at the
of town. This Is the place Mr. Davis business trip which will take him to
finish.”
bought of F. W. Kuhn.
Los Angeles. He will be gone between
OUR PRICES FOR PRINTING AND
two and three weeks.
Services
at
the
Baptist
church
on
DEVELOPING ARE
Sunday will be as follows: Preaching
Price Ip rico
FimT
Ladies of the Baptist church and
both morning and evening by Dr.
of
I P rin t
For Kodak
Film lEach
No
S. J. Reid of Portland. Dr. Reid other friends of Mrs. Ira D. Hall,
.25 .03
127 eat Pocket
has preached here several times be­ wife of a former pastor of the church
117, No. 1 Brownie
.25 .03
fore and will be welcomed by all met in the church rooms Saturday
120INo. 2 Brownie
.25 .04
who have heard him. Sunday school afternoon to meet Mrs. Hall who was
116 2 A Brownie
.30 .05
nt 10 and B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7. spending the week end with friends
116,2 A Brownie
here. About 30 of her friends were
, or 1 A Kodak
.30 .05
The Hermiston Auio Co , Is giving present. Ice cream ?and cake were
118, No. 3 Kodak or
out the new 1922 Oregon tourist map served and an enjoyable afternoon
Brownie Kodak
.45 .05
was spent socially.
while they last.
130 2 C Kodak
.45 .05
122 3 A Kodak
Kenneth Youell. editor-elect of the WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA HAY
port card sice
.55 .05
Oregon Emerald, student publica­
IS TOLD BY ASSOCIATION
tion at the University of Oregon, is a
Developing Films
former
Hermiston
boy.
His
father
Roll of 8 or 8 ................... 10 cents
The Colorado Experiment station
Roll of 10 or 12
.......... 15 cents was superintendent of schools here l has carried oil an elaborate series of
several
years
ago.
Glossy Prints ............ 2 cents extra
experiments to try to determine the
Mrs. Ben Neil was taken to the best t,me ,o cut alfalia hay, from
standpoint of feeding value.
Umatilla hospital Tuesday. Her j]|.
________ ___ _
__________________________ ■
The protein contained is shown to
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ** much >><Kher when only 10 per
cent In bloom. However there Is. at
this stage, hardly a sufficient quali­
ty of wood fiber and its real feeding
value is held to be highest when the
flowers are 25 per cent blown. When
it becomes riper than this, it serious­
ly deteriorates.
second big Aluminum Sale
Many farmers are cutting their
first alfalfa before it Is this far ad­
vanced. in order to prevent the cheat
grass from becoming over-ripe. After
seeds begin to form the state grades
rule chest grasses as bearded grasses,
but until that time they will get by
12 6-quart COVERED STEW KETTLES at $1.29
Inspertion without difficulty, and
are really good feed. The greatest
each
difficulty with cheat grass has been
experienced where it has been allow­
12 DOUBLE BOILERS at $1.29 each
ed to become ripe.
Mitchell Drug Co.
ALUMINUM SALE
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
FOR SUMMER COOKIN
The American Legion will have a
lunch at the Hermiston hotel Friday
evening at 8 p. m. In honor of the
visiting delegates of the county fed­
eration of the Legion. Delegates will
be present from Pendleton. Pilot
Rock, Milton-Freewater, ■'Athena-
Weston. Stanfield and Echo. All ex-
service men who wish to attend
should notify Earl Kingsley at once.
$4.00 STRAW HAT
Winners to date:
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ b
s
Hermiston Market & Grocery
(Formerly Challis Market)
is the home of
Good Things to Eat
Good Groceries and Good Meats.
The more you buy the more you will
be convinced that our prices are
right. Come in and let us prove it.
“Satisfaction Guaranteed”
J. LEE PARKER
FORDSON TRACTOR
Sales Insrease
April Expected to be Record-Breaking Month
Starts Saturday Afternoon, May 27, at 2:00 o’clock
12
12
12
12
12
(3 piece) PAN SETS at $1.29 set
TEA KETTLES at $1.29 each
PERCOLATORS at $1.29 each
4-quart SAUCE PANS (covered) at $1.29 each
6-quart COVERED KETTLES at $1.29 each
— Is
12 ROUND ROASTERS a t $1.29 each
7 FRY PANS a t $1.29 each
^ J? 0 discount and no trading stamps, no telephone orders and no reservations.
Be on hand at 2:00 P. M. Saturday
H a r d w a r e , ’ m p U m cn ta ,
E le c tr ic a l a n d R a d io G on-
tr a c to r s. F u rn iture
SAPPERS
H a r d w a r e , la n p le m e s t» .
E le c tr ic a l a n d R a d in C a n -
t r a c t o r ,. F . r e i t e r e
®
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
■
I wish to give notice that I will
■ not he responsible Tor bills contracted
■ by my »on Wllferd Kennings, except
■ on signed order from me.
8*
W. J. Kennings. 35-3tp.
■
ANNOUNCEMENT
I I have leased the building vacated
| by Floyd Knerr and will parry staple
I poultry feeds. All dealings strictly
I cash. receiving pohltry and produce
i for feed or money. Am continuing
truck line. Will take In farmer'» pro­
duce and market It for him In Pendle-
i ton.
<35-3(p.
R B. Spencer
Although the Ford company. Detroit, has been increasing the
output of Fnrdsons daily since the first of the year, retail sales
have maintained even a greater advance.
April requirements necensitated the building of four hundred
Fordsons a day. and production is being further increased as
rapidly as possible. This Is thP Ford company's largest output
»Ince 191». and It 1» expected that production will have broken
all previous record».
The increased buying of Fordsona indicate that the farmer's
position Is better and also is the farmer's endorsement of the
Fordson price-cut which created considerable comment throughout
the country.
Beside» the FordSon being sold dor farm use. many are being
sold In the cities as power unit» for hailing, excavating, grading
and other kinds of Industrial wotk.
HERMISTON AUTO CO.
A