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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1923)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. TTKRMTSTON , .OREGOy. turned to Pendleton Monday. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ APPLES DELICIOUS •nd T h en About the C lt. and Mrs. C. C.. Grimm la spending a Tin. Sheet metal work and Plumb few days In Portland and «re* there ing. Call TIB. L B. Putman. 11-tfe. ;he will go to Eugene and visit her son and family there. 80c Florida G rape Fruit O ranges A ll sizes O tto C. P ierce H E R M IS T O N '» H O U S E O F IN C . Q U A L IT Y A N D S E R V IC E " PROPER HOUSING MEANS MORE PROFITS IN HOG RAISING The Hog neede protection more than most domestic animals because it lacks natural protection, and Is very succeptable to the Influence of cold, heat and drafts. Hog houses should have tight walls, roofs, doorR and windows, abundant sunlight, well drained floors and plenty of fresh air without drafts. They should be strongly built of good materials. Frame construction meets all these requirements and Tum-A-Lum lH re. commended because It Is carefully and accurately mode, is strong, dur able. dependable and will give live long honest service. Picture of Hog House hore shown Is only one of the many properly design- fed styles that our architectural de partment h ; v • ¡•’.■■•d out. Free P l’ ns with Materials for All F a m Buildings at TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Hermiston Phene 111 We Are Offering Special Prices On M EN’S LEATH ER C O A T S $17.50 $15.00 $13.50 $12.50 cars. 11-tfc High School Mirror X m as Candy and N uts K IN G S L E Y 'S Ford Coats................................$15.00 Coats................................ $13.50 Coats............................... $11.00 Coats................................$10.00 Men’s Mackinaw Overcoats........$5.00 (These are real bargains) See Window display in Knitted Ties 75c to $1.50 Hermiston Produce & Supply Co. 'THE BEST OF GOOD SERVICE” AD VANCE SHO WING A N e w B o ’d y T y p e S. R. Shelleday, an ex-resident of this project, but now living In Port land, was In this city the first part of the week. He still retains bis property holdings here. the ¿ fo U C T * sedan r .o .B . DETROIT Mall them a box of Skovbo's granu latcd honey for Christmas. Sold by the local grocers for 25 cents. 1 14-2 ♦ TOYS On Saturday, December 15th Santa Claus will give a toy FREE to every boy and girl accompanied by their parents. SA P P E R S’ INC. IMPLEMENTS R A M O O UTFITS BLECTRIC AL CONTRACTING I ■ k ill i Mrs. Earl Rand arrived In Irrigon Sunday for a two weeks’ visit with her mother, Mis. Walpole. Mrs. Rachel Reeves, who has Visit tog her dmrghtor. Miss Dora Reaves and sister, Mrs. Sturgill, re- Christmas Suggestions-—Women Winchester Scissors Winchester Shears Household Cutlery O. V. B. Silverware Community Silverware Pyrex Ovenware Cut Glaag Ware Vacuum Bottles Cut Glass Ware Fancy China Myrtle Wood Novelties Aluminum Ware Electrical Appliances Carving Seta Percolators Casseroles Standard Steel Cutlery Electric Washing Machines Electric Irons Coleman Lamps Christmas Suggestions—Men Winchester Rifles Auto Tool Kits Winchester Shotguns Sporting Goods Winchester Fishing Tackle Automobile Accessories Winchester Razors Vacuum Bottles Winchester Tools Vacuum Lunch Kits Winchester Pocket Knives Gymnasium Goods Winchester Ice Skates Safety Razors Winchester Flashlights Electric Lanterns Winchester Sporting Goods Coleman Lanterns You can shop here for the whole family Come early. a few days more before Christmas. Only Ore. Hardware & Implement Co. tub W/VCff£3T£R store “P A R A G O N R A D IO ” THE FINEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD We are able to prove this. Also other reliable receivers and equipment to fit everyone's pocket book. We also manufacture the wonderful four tube set which was perfected by our own ceaseless experiments. O ur L ine is C om plete PARKER’S STORE See this exceptionally de sirable new Ford product in Ford showrooms. HAS GOOD NEWS FOR ITS PATRONS Price* are Beinr Reduced to Suit the Times This Includes Vegetables, Canned Goods, Fresh Meats— In fact every thing that is good to eat. Our stock of Xmas candy Is complete. A spec ial Invitation to one and all to visit this store at once. * > R ,S ■ ■ ■ : ■ « ■ T H E STO R E W IT H T H E B L U E FR O N T “The Wert Side Eat Shop” = = J. Lee P a r k * , Proprietor Telephone 413 The Gift Shop Here you will find a larger and beter stock of Xmas Gifts ti to select from. Prices right and everything marked in plain figures. See our Dolls and Toys before you buy. ■ Mr. Mumau and son Harold are building a garage for Frank Strader and Lee Graybeal. Supl. J. J. SturglH. Mrs. Sturgill. Miss Dora Reeves and her mother. Mrs. Rachel Reeves of Pendleton, and Harry Duckworth, motored to Portland last Friday returning Sun day evening In a new Chevrolet sedan whirh Mr. Sturgill purchased while In Portland Winchester Fishing Tackle Winchester Tools Winchester Basket Balls Winchester Foot Balls Winchester Scout Axes Coaster Sleds Winchester Wagons Hermiston, Oregon *aaaaa|88RRRiRliiiiiHiaiBaBia ■ ■■■■■■ bii MITCHELL D R U G CO. Miss Jewel Howard and Earl Stew “ art wore absent from school Monday. ___ Roller Skates Ice Skates Winchester Rifles Winchester Shotguns, Winchester Flashlights Winchester Pocket Knives Winchester SciBsors and Shears B U H M A N N BR O S. INC. W ide doors, folding front seats, well spaced interior, dark b row n broadcloth upholstery and attractive trimmings give it indivi duality, comfort and con venience. CAI Elders Agee and Taylor, primitive Baptist ministers, held services In Wadsworth hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. They will leave for their homes In the east Monday. ■ h°me' Christmas Suggestions—Children FULLY E Q U iPfE D Kellogg & Schimke ♦ Mrs. Dayton Lamoreaux la now at T ort problem of what to give will disappear the moment you enter THE WINCHESTER STORE. You can easily find appropriate gift for every member of the family in onr large stock of h igh quality Christmas Goods. T i n « r cam fre obtained on th t Ford H’eeHy Parchan Plan. ♦ IRRIGON SCHOOL AND TOWN ♦ NEWS ♦ Francis M. Watkins, who has been attending the Franklin high in Port, land, has started to high school here In the senior class. He will only come to take civics until the last semester when he will also take up second year Latin with the Junior and senior classes. $590 The T u d o r Sed an is a distinctly new Ford 1 ody type, admirably designed for h arm ony of exterior ap p earan ce and excell ence o f interior comfort and convenience. A t $590, its price b lower than any sedan ever put on the American market. Buy the "Local Product" Xmas mailing box, for sale by the Oregon Hdwe. Co., 75 cents. 14-2tc ♦ FOR^EVERYBODY Your Enquiries Will Receive Prompt Attention W. P. Strandborg, of Portland, director for Oregon’s public utility Information bureau, paid this office a call on Monday. The gentleman stated he was Impressed with the Umatilla project and know of no ter ritory In the state of Oregon that was endowed with more latent pos slbllltles than our own community. ♦ CH R ISTM A S G IF T S From a crystal detector to the latest development of R. T. receiver J. ■ HARDW ARK FURNITURE New Hardy Dwarf Lemon. Introduction of a hardy dwarf lemon front China may result In extending the xone In which lemons can be co*- 'mwrtally cultivated In this country, officials Of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture here believe. The promising oriental citrus fruit was sent to this country In 1008 by Frank N. Meyer, explorer for the bureau of plant Industry. It wns considered at that time that It might prove of value for house culture in the United States. The new lemon has, however, outgrown the earlier expectations. Tests In various parts of the country have shown that this Chinese dwarf Is not only valuable as a house plant, but that It Is much hardier than the commercial varieties of lemons now grown. It* fruit is also of excellent quality.—Science Service. Chaa. Powell, who has been mak ing his sister a lengthy vlalt In The ladles of the Baptist church Idaho, returned home Monday. are arranging a Christmas cooked Rev. Mumau started a series of food and miscellaneous sale on Dec. 15th. They are planning to have services Sunday night and will con English plum pudding, fruit cakes, duct preaching every evening until mince pies, Christmas candles and otherwise announced. ¡other cooked foods. A traveling musician, ventrllo. Marlon Marks returned the first qfflst and magician entertained the part of the week from Portland. school Monday. He gave a very in- Some time ago Marion lost an arm in an accident while working for a construction company. He sued the t company for the loss of this mem. I ber and was down to attend the trial which was on the court docket last I week. For some reason the judge' Devoted to the Interest sod Development of the Hermiston Schools threw the case out of court. His lawyers are endeavoring to get a new YoL 2. No. 20 trial. After school last Wednesday, Miss was one of the best ever given Dr. W. W. Illsley returned to Her. Elliott, of the Elliott orchestra, gave Hermiston. miston from Kansas City where he two violin solos before the high has been attending a medical school school students. The boys and girls basket ball teams have been unable to practice J. F. Mobley, of Pendleton, who Is Again the high school has shown a special agent for an insurance Its willllngness to aid the community, as yet because of the apples In the company was a Hermiston visitor this time by selling Red Cross seals. hall. Mr. Gralapp states that he Tuesday. Mr. Mobley wa„ here to Mr. Day divided equally the $50.00 hopes they will be able to start present a $3,000 check to John Wood worth of stamps between the four practicing by next week. The foot ard In payment of a life insurance classes. Each class is endeavoring ball dressing room will be moved over near the auditorium so that claim taken out In his favor by his to sell its quoto. they will have warm showers this son Jack Woodard. year. Miss Hill and Miss Cash will coach A. J. Upham, of Chicago, who has the girls' basket ball teams this year. Merion Merrill, of Birle, Idaho, been visiting his son, Claude Upham At a recent meeting many expressed near thiH city, departed last week for their intentions of coming out for has entered the second grade. California where he will visit friends practice.. If the interest continues Prof.— "Tell me what you know we may expect a strong girls team. A number of local business houses Practice will begin as soon as the of the cotton gin.” Claude— "Never tasted it, sir.’’. deeornted their windows with honey diall Is ready. displays this week. Complimentary remarks concerning the different dis The Junior class under the direc George B.— (Half to himself) "I plays were made by deleagates at tio n of Mr. Gullfoll, presented the wish I had a little more cash. I’d tending the state beekeepers con play "Uncle" Monday evening, Dec. take Opal to the play ’Uncle.’ ” vention held in this city Tuesday 10 in the high school auditorium. Karr— “What did you say about and Wednesday. The coach and the cast deserve great money? I know how you could make credit for their admirable work. a quarter pretty slick.” Mrs, R. B. McLane was called to •While the attend anee was quite large George— “Oh, how! Tell me how.” the home of her daughter, near It did not do credit to the play as Karr— “Grease it.” Metolius by the death of her daugh ter's husband, Ray Gardner, which occurred December 7 from typhoid fever. Mr. Gardner leaves besides the wife, three children and a num ber of other relatives, to mourn his loss. Burial was Sunday. rcaswt-saw P 11 ||i|P '•' ' M ||i| ' Iffiidi " 1 Bert Shaw, who Is employed at the ! McKay dam, was called home last Monday on account of the illness of his wife. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 ’ Lyle Seaman spent Thanksgiving and the week and with his folks and hta wife iq IrrifV’e mm that ■ W l M n u Ol Some good buys In Kellogg A Schlmke. ROME BEAUTIES tereetlng performance In the even, mg at the Wadsworth hall. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBBB■■■■■■■ ■ ■■ CITY M E A T M A R K ET PRACTICAL GIFT LIST Books Stationery Perfume Compacts Face Powder and Rouge Perfume Sets Pyralln Ivory Combs Brushes Pin Cushions Powder Boxes Jewel Boxes Picture Frames Leather Bill Folds JOHN ELxIS, PROP. Coin Purse? Vanity Boves with flash lights Smoking Cetl and stands Safety Razors Victor and Edison Records Stroppers for Safety Razor Blades Flash lights Pipes Cigars Box Candy Kodaks. $2 to $22.00 Xmas Cards and Booklets B argains in M eats E very D a y And other.items too'numerous to meritien. . at the C H R IS T M A S C A N D Y , 2 5 c P O U N D C ity M eat M arket MITCHELL Phone 101 Hermiston, Oregon ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■ ■ ■ IB BBH _ W e D e liv e r : :■ ■ 1 ■ 3 («■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■a V
