Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)
TH E HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON1.’ A Alfalfa Seed Yields a Big Crop K I N G S L E Y ’S " H ia M IS T O N 'S H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A N D S E R V IC E " P H O N E 171 SUITS SS.00 Closing Out Stock of Boys Clothes at the Ridiculously Low Price of FOR YOUR CHOICE $10.00 and $12.00 Values at the slashing price of $5.00 This Merchandise Must Be M oved and Sale W ill Only Last Just a Few Days FOOT BALL PHOTOGRAPHS THE FIRM NATIONAL BANK at Hermiaton. hi the St; t« o f Or»-irun. a t the cloae o f buaineea. Sept 16, IKJ. M bs Dorothy Briggs left last week for The Dalles and will-start teaehing this week six miles from there. T o ta l........... HERMISTON Eastman Kodnks and Films Phone 101 Mrs. W. S. Boynton and daughter Laura returned Tuesday from Helix Miss Helen Denham of Elgin Is a where they spent a week visiting guest of Miss Jane Gunn this week. Wilhi Mrs. Boynton’s son. Lyle. Saturday both girls will leave for Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. Sheriff Zoeth Houser was In Her miston on official business Tuesday. Bertha McKeen left last week to take up her work In the grade schools O. H. Warner was a business vis near Milton. itor from Boardman Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Peed. Mr. Wil Mrs. F. V Prime entertained about Hams, Lena Ward and Mrs. William 40 ladies at bridge Saturday last. Walla Walla fair Thursday last. OREGON 6298.803.56 LIA BILITIES Capital stock paid in ................ 26,000.00 Surplus fund ................. ... . 10,000.00 Undivided profits 19,453.82 Reserved for in terest and ta x es ac crued ........ _ 2,000.00 21,463.82 L ess current ex p en ses, int. and taxes paid ..... ... 2.519.70 18,934.12 Circulating notes outstanding ............... 6,250.00 A m ount due to N ation: I Lonke................ 237.43 Certified checks outstanding ................... 166.00 Cashier’s checks outstanding. ........... 1,568.81 Total o f item s 21. 22.23, 24 and 25 1.961 24 Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to ch eck .... 175,681.08 Certificates o f deposit due in less than 30 days(other than for money borrowed) 28,864.13 S ta te, county or other m unicipal d eposits 6,881.98 Total demand d eposits ___211.427.19 Tim e Deposits: Certificates o f deposits (other than for money borrowed) ............................._ 25,231.00 Total o f tim e d eposits 25,231.00 ! KEEN KUTTER RAZOR with a cash purchase of $1 or over in addition to our regular discount Limited to one Razor to a person. Be sure and get yours before they are all gone. SAPPERS’ INC. (A faw pieces of $1.29 Aluminum Saia still to bo had- Me west window HARDW ARE IMPLEMENTS RADIO OUTFITS FURNITURE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING We have worked up our butter trade until we find it impossible to fill our orders WINCHESTER SEASON OPENS store 'BER lfl GORDON HATS Are now in order, the large shapes suitable for your annual visit to the Round-Up-$6 to $8.50 Gordon Hats in N ew Fall Models a t $5.00 'T he Beat oj Good Service" * There A re a Few People Wo Heed Cream in Hermiston and vicinity who have not yet visit ed the Hermiston Market & Grocery the store with the Blue Front, the place where you find good thinga to eat. If you have not been to see this store, do so at once. Our stock of groceries Is all new and we handle U. 8. Inspected Meat and all goods are priced right. Bring us your eggs. The butter market is very flrn and we are looking for an advance soon Hermiston Market & Grocery The Hermiston Creamery Co. “MAN OF THE FOREST” THE STORE WITH THE BLUE FRONT “ The West Side Eat Shop” M on ts Blue in “JUCKLINS” ■ r B W e T ak e T elephone Orders ■ B acon Chunks 2 5 c pound Boston Butts, 3 0 c a pound B oiling M eat, 10c a pound FO R S A T U R D A Y O N LY SUNDAY Mrs. Anna Beagle fro» Southern Oregon and Glenn Beagle, who Is on his way to O. A C. from Canada, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. D. Genn. N ice Ju icy P ot R oasts ! 15c lb. WEDNESDAY « D ouglas lviuuean M cLean in jLxuugias ! “H O M E S T R E T C H ” S te a ls W ith ■ ; CITY MEAT MARKET SIKEV « Ù here one day 1»«| week. VsSVViVSVIfVSffsasssaMWWSSIIWWWSSSSSSSSV corti ■ ■ that money can buy are printed by The Herald. We buy the best stock we can get and do the best work. And the price is the lowest, quality con sidered. • i ■ ■ --------------------------------- --------------------------------■ Z an e G ray Story Miss Irma Buchner entertained a number of her friends at a lawn party at her home Friday evening. The latter part of the evening was spent In eating melons. Ward R'ehniond an old time resi dent of Hermiston passed through the H e rm isto n Produce & Supply Co. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Several from Herm'ston attended the Masonic lecture given by Walter A. Denton of Albany, Ore., Friday evening of last week. Those of the order attending from here included F. V. Prime, H. M. Straw. II. T. Fraser. E. J. Kingsley. C. Voyen. A F. Belsse. T. D. Worst«-, C. H. Skin, ner. Several from Echo were also In attendance. Hogan Miller spent the week-end with his wife who Is staying at the J. F. Bilderbaek home. O regon H ardw are & Im plem ent Co. IBBBBB■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■STI■■■■■■■■! «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a I THE PLAY HOUSE : s THE BEST BUTTER WRAPPERS : Several cars of Hernilstonians pic- r.lced at Cold Springs Sunday. We will give free to each person over 18 years of age one genuine G "T he Beat o f Good Service’ Rev. Clarence Goln. of St. Helena Ore., occupied the pulpit at the Bap tist church Sunday last. WHILE THEY LAST OOSE shooters all over North America swear by the hard-hitting, evenly distributed Winchester perfect shot pattern, that brings the geese down stone dead, close to the blind. Winchester Shotguns and Shells give the same satisfactory results in every otherkind of small game shooting. They are known everywhere in the world for durability, accuracy, and getting game. Buy a Winchester Model 12 Ham merless Repeating Shotgun, or a Model 07 with outside hammer. And Win chester Shells—Leader or Repeater in smokeless, Nublack or New Rival in black powder. Be prepared for the big day when luck comes your way. Priced from $1.50 to $3.50 Gordon Leather Vests-none better-$8.50 to $20 This merchandise is in a class not usually found in a small town store. 1 Bev. J. K. Mutnmau, Free Method ist pastor a] Hermiston, returned Saturday from a three weeks’ visit at Colvitle and Tekoa, Wash. The Gun and Shells For G ettin g Game <E S cURCES Loan* and disco nta 6184.872 89184,872.89 O verdrafts, aect red . .. 1 Unsecured 1,118.27 1.118.27 U. S. bond» to secure circulation (par value) <280.00 A ll other U. S . Govt, secu rities 7,862.79 14,102.79 O ther bonds, stock s, securities, e tc 48,160.24 Banking house ........................... 68,000.00 Furniture, fixtures 2.407 80 10,467.80 Real esta te ow ned other than banking h ou se............... ... 6,962.92 L aw ful reserve w ith Federal R eserve bank 10.596.08 Cash in vault and am ount due from N a t' ional banks 14.664.12 Total o f item s 9. 10. 11. and 13. 14,684.12 M iscellaneous cash it e m s _______ 1,666.94 1,565.96 Redemption fund w ith U. 8. Treasurer and duo from U. S. Treasurer ...... SI2.50 We ai d Short of F utter Mrs. B. L Fink of Wasco vielted Miss Fannie Todd was taken to last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Portland Tuesday to undergo an oper Boynton. ation for appendicitis. MITCHELL DRUG COMPANY No. 12 REPOR1 OF THB CONDITION OF Miss Emily Shotweli left Tuesday A car of hogs was shipped from the for Walla Walla wher she will re project Saturday last. The car went sume her work at Whitman college. to Portland and was made up by several shippers. E. L. Jackson ac Henry Gunn left last Wednesday companied the car to Portland. for O. A C. Hi«h school foot hall games and athletics calls for your kodak and films. Every boy and girl should own a Kodak or Brownie camera. Ask to see the New No. 1 Kodak Series II~$13.50. The neatest and most practical kodak for beginners. Makes pic tures 2 1-4 by 3 1-4, the most practical size. Kodaks, $6.60 anti up. Brownie Cameras, $2.00 and up. R « t . « ÜÓI ¿ winchestm . Gordon Capa fo r M en and Boys Mrs. Lyle Tilden entertained thi Mo-Anna club on Tuesday evening. O ccurences o f Interest Gleaned Here and There About the City and Neighborhood Ne. 9 2 8 1 . Total........................................„ ............ 1298.803.56 S ta te o f Oregon t County o f Um atilla I, S. C. Loch n e, cashier o f th e above named bank, do solemnly sweat that (he above statem ent is true to the b est o f my knowledge and belief. S . C. LOCHRIfi, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before m e this 20th day o f S ep t.. 1922. Marion L. B rig g s. N otary Public for Ore. i My couwiibsion expiree Feb. 19, 1926 Correct—A ttesi : F. B. SW AYZE. J. R. RALEY R. A L E X A N D E R D irectors. W e have a few higher priced numbers w e will cut to $7.50 LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ C. F. Ames and son threshed the two and one-half acre first crop al falfa seed for R. C. Canfield early thia week. The yield was 1070 pounds— 428 pounds per acre Al falfa seed is selling for 23 and 2 4 cents, making a return of over $9$ per acre. The seed was cut and stacked early In August, water applied and at this time a fair fourth crop of hay is on tho ground. The cost of threshing was $1.10 p;r ae-e.
