The Hermiston herald., January 10, 1924, Image 6

THE
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
■ BREVITIES ■
SHOES
Tin, Sheet metal work and Plumb­
ing. Call 7SJ. L B. Putman. 11-tfe.
Some good buys in
Kellogg & Schlmke.
Just R e c e iv e d a N e w Stock
o f M en ’s, B oys, L adies’
M isse s’ and Child­
r en ’s S h oes
Charles Durfey returned Sunday :
1 night from La Grande.
______
Alton Klitz and Harvey Huff of
Boardman, were In Hermiston the
first part of laet week having some
dental work done.
over
O. C. Young returned to Hermiston
Wednesday morning from Lebanon
where he had been to spend the holi­
days with his family. Mrs. Young
accompanied her husband as far as
Sherman where she boarded the train
for Culver to spend a few days visit,
friends In that vicinity.
Mr.
Young states everywhere he went in
the valley he heard comments con.
cerning the artesian flow recently
found near this city.
O tto C. Pierce
K I N G S L E Y ’S I N C .
H O U H
O F Q U A L IT Y
A ttp
S E R V IC I"
wicstllng matches kept the crowd
on their feet. Two knockouts were
scored during the evening.
There are quite a number of
hoboes In town now days. A good
many of them are looking for Jobs
and seem willing to work. Some are
finding odd Jobs at business places
and residences and In this way man
age to eat.
Umatilla County Beekeepers Assn
There will be a meeting of this
association at the Oregon Hardware
store at 10:30 A. M. Monday, Janu
ary 14. Important business of the
state marketing commission will be
up for consideration in connection
with a meeting of that body tn
Yakima during the week.
Free Plans with Materials for All
Faria Buildings at
T U M -A -L U M
LUM BER CO.
Phene 111
Mrs. Slg Davis and little daughter
are out again after being confined to
the house for several weeks on ac
oount of sickness.
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ÌÌ
!
COM M ERCIAL PRINTING
!
O F ALL K INDS
5
TH E HERM ISTON H E R A L D
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Last week’s Umatilla Spokesman
can led tho following Item concern
lng Mrs. Eugene Smith, who at one
time was the proprietress of the Cozy
corncrrestaurant In this city. “Mrs.
Eugene Smith who has been In Port
land under the care of a physician
for several months, came home to
spend the holiday^ with her family
and returned to Portland the first of
the week accompanied by her daugh
ter. Mrs. McClellan of Pendleton.”
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O ff on H EATERS for
B alance o f Season
SA PPE R S’ INC.
FURNITURE
T o ta l.................................................... 1366.266.10
LIABILITIES
T otal...... ..................................... .........»356.266.10
State o ' Oregon
I _ .
County of Umatilla t B' *■
I, 3. C. Locbrie, cashier of tho above named
bank, do solemnly swear that tha above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and beiiet.
£. C. LOCHRIE. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th dsy
of January 1924.
L. C. Hermansen. Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires Nov. 20, 1927.
Correct—Attest:
f . B. SWAYZE.
R. ALEXANDER.
J. R. RALEY
Directors.
RA M O O U T fr ts %
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Christian Science Services
The Christian Science services are
held in rooms next to the Auditorium
every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday
school at 10:16. AU are cordially
invited to attend.
I
Peter Menge, who for the past few i
months has conducted a bakery in
this city, closed the doors of the
concern recently He came here I
from Pendleton.
The children of the grade school
will present an operetta entitled
"The Fairy Rose.” on Thursday eve- 1
nlng, January 17. The proceeds of j
the operetta will be used towards j
the payment on a piano purchased
■ome time ago for the students.
J P. Menge was here from Hermla- ;
ton Wednesday securing a location
for opening a bakery. He secured
the room west of Mack's place and
expeeta to put tn a first class plant
In the near future.—Stanfield Stand,
ard.
Among the recent realty trans­
fers there appeared the following:
Nettie M. Monkman to J. W. Ralph.
21b00, lots 3, 4 and 5, block 1,
Hermiston.
H eaters • Comfort
O regon H ardw are &
Im plem ent Co.
We find after our Inventory we have a ftw
Broken Lines of Merchandise
To close out. Here is a few numbers:
Men’s Leather lined
duced to *6.00.
Vests,
small sizes, priced at *8.60, re­
Men’s full Leather Coats, size 42 and 44, priced originally *17.50
to close, *13.00.
One Men’s Corduroy Vest, leather sleeves and waterproof Inter­
lining, original price, *15, size 3 8, to close *10.00.
Other numbers at corresponding prices.
Hermiston Produce & Supply Co.
“ THE BEST OF GOOD SERVICE”
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
enjoyed a social evening last Mon
day night.
Dancing and other
modes of entertainment was enjoyed.
Legal Blanks For Sale at The Herald Office
M. B. Whitford has been exhibit­
ing some candy manufactured by the
Alaflfa Products Co. of California
One of the- principal Ingredients of
the candy is alfalfa. It has a pleas
lng taste and should find a ready
sale.
U
T w o L ive G old
P A R A G O N R A D IO ”
THE FINEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD
F is h
We are able to prove this.
in a glass globo with sea weed,
pebbles and plants
FREE
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 ceaieless experiments.
With a purchase of O'c Tube of
N y-D en ta T ooth
P aste
.
O ur L ine is C om p lete
From a crystal detector to the latest development of R. T.
receiver.!.
at the Regular Pries— 50 cents
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
January 1 1 -1 2
GET YOURS EARLY
— TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS—
Only one outfit to a customer
Legal Blanks for
Sale at This Office
R. 8. Mitchell, Prescription Druggist
Phone 101
Hermiston, ¿-egon
Y our Enquiries W ill R eceive
P rom pt A tten tion
B U H M A N N BROS.
Hermiston, Oregon
M itchell D rug Co.
We sell Specially Prepared Fish Food
at 15 Cents a Packs j . .
F.O.9.
. DETROIT
■M l
PARKER’S STORE
Parker’s store, the store that sell8
good things to eat. Give 6 per cent
cash discount on all groceries and
meats, Bugar excepted. We have a
tew pairs of the finest all wool blan­
kets. For the next few days we
Offer, or while they last, at cost for
hash. This means your cash dollar
Will buy more at this store than
felsewhere. Give this store a visit.
5t will pay you.
THE STORE WITH THE BLUE FRONT
‘The West Side Eat Shop” = ■ -
J . L e e P a r k e r , P r o p r ie to r
A Striking V a lu e r -a t *295
There Is an epidemic of measles In
the city and surrounding country.
A number of cases have been re­
ported and put under quarantine.
IMPLEMENTS
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc ... 86.655,83
Banking bouse ..................... ..... 8.000 00
Furniture, fixtures _____
1,796.46 9,796.46
Real estate owned other than banking
bouse ............. .......................
..... ..... 6.308.66
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
bank . ................... ..... .......................... 20,666.16
Cash in vault and amount due from Nat**
tonal banks
16.624.66
Total of items 9. 10. 11, and 13. 16.624 66
617.20
If iscellaneous cash items ............................
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
312.60
and due from U. S. Treasurer .............
Pome tlmb ago George Wagner
who Is better known as the ’’Sheik'
began to develop symptoms of “Itch­
ing feet.” One evening he packed
his other shirt and collar and de­
parted for other regions. For a long
time no word was received from him.
Saturday morning George came
sneaking back. After missing a few
meals he decided Hermiston was not
so bad after all.
Jim Riley Is reported to he In bed
with the la grippe.
H A RD W ARE
Jack Russell, whom we spoke of
last week as a movie actor from
Hollywood out of a Job and money,
has found a place where he can par.
Ns. 9291.
DM. Ne. 12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donivan have
returned to their home In Portland
A frozen pipe in the cook stove
after a ten days’ visit with Mr. and
was
the cause of an explosion at the
Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Mrs. Donivan
J. F. McNaught home the first of
Is a sister of Mrs. Johnson’s.
tho week.
7 he Hermiston
Herald--$2.00
SUBSCRIBE NOW
C ole’s H ot Blast
There has never been a campaign In Oregon more generally and
more heartily Indorsed than that which la now under way to- raise U
*100,000 for starvlnf ISInWi'd' ihlldren who are left without anywhere
■ear adequate food because of conditions over which they and those near
end dear to them have no control.
In co-operation with the American Friends ;Quakers), the American
Committee for Relief of German Children, with headquarters In 719
Corbett building, Portland, and with many committees in various MR>
tlons of the state. Is striving speedily to alleviate the suffering of these
innocents.
President Coolidge and Herbert Hoover are backing the campaign
to the fullest extent. Major-General Henry T. Allen, who commanded
American troops on German soil, la director-general. Governor Ptsrco
la a committee member. Robert H. Strong of Strong & MacN'augbton,
Portland, and who directed the Hoover food relief campaign In Oregon
In 1921 for European sufferera, la state chairman. AU lines of business
are represented on the state committee, indorsements have come from
labor unions, churches, various business units and numerous Individuals
In all walks of life, for they realize that little children should not be left
to starve for any reason, and are measuring up to the high standard
Americans have always set when relief Is needed.
Capital stock paid in .............................. 26.000.00
Surplus fund ..................... ............... ........ 10.000.00
Mr. and Mrs. John Lefferk, of Undivided p rofit,................ ....... 17.312.12
current expense., inL and
Germantown, Philadelphia,
have Lees taxes
paid
17.312.12
been visiting at the home of Mr. and Clrculatinx notes outstanding
6.260.00
Mrs. J. D. Waghorn. They left on | Amount due to national banks
... ._ 629 96
Wednesday for Portland, Seattle and , Cor*1**«! checks outstanding.................... 166.00
. | Cashier's checks outstanding........._ ...... 6.610.(2
Los Angeles where they expect 10 Total of items 21, 22.23, 24 and 26 6,196 5«
spend the winter.
Demand deposits:
Indtvideal deposits subject to c h e ck ....210,916.
Ralph Davis, station agent at .Certlficateeof depositdue in lea* than 20
day, (other than for money borrowed) 22.5S2.8f
Boardman, was in town Tuesday State, county or other municipal deposits 24,132 39
night. Ralph slates that the smoker Time Deposits:
recently pulled off in that town was Certificates of deposits (other than for
money borrowed) .............. ................. 27,083.66
a huge success. The bouts and Notes
and bills rediscounted.—;___.»___ 6,743.00
PROPER HOUSING MEANS
MORE PROFITS IN HOG RAISING
The Hog needs protection more than
most domestic animal» because It
laeka natural protection, and I h v < ry
succqptable to the Influence of cold,
heat and drafts.
Hog houses should have tight walls,
roofs, doors and windows, abundant
sunlight, well drained floors and
plenty of fresh air without drafts.
Thfey should be strongly built of good
materials.
Frame construction meets all these
tequlrements and Tum-A-Lum b, 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 here shown Is
only one of the many properly design­
ed styles that orr architectural de­
partment hua .vorkeil oat.
H e r m is to n
H B B M lB T O a , O R ^ g y .
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Arthur Allen, of Boardman, was
a Hermiston visitor recently, He I • •* t Hermiston.
tn the Stats of Orason, «t the close ,
n f t h r e e M in a r « a d a v a n d tn e a t
t h r e le e o f twsinsss December »1. 1928
¡ la K e 01 ,n r e e « l» ® r e s a d a y a n a to a s t
consulted Dr. Prime, the local den­
I
his
shins
by a good warm fire. Char­
RESOURCES
tist, while here.
ley Baker heard him relate his sad
L o u s and discounts _____.2204.881 57.Z04.882.67
Overdraft*, secured............... .... 2-
It touched his big warm
Unsecured.........
493.00
493.00 story.
Mr. and Mrs. Imrie spent New U. 8. bonds to secure circulation (par
heart and taking Jack In tow lead
v a lu e ).......................
6.280.00
Years In Pilot Rock a guest at the
him home. Jack ha» been doing odd
U. S. Govt, securities (includ­
George Schlegel home In that city. All other
ing premium, if any) ......
6.961.07 12,211.07 Jobs around the house for his "keep.
W E CAN SA V E
Y O U MONEY
»
cars.
11-tie
Tho Hermiston Light and Power-
Company have had a good deal of j
trouble during the cold weather on '
account of the Ice. For what they ,
have had to contend with the ser­
vice rendered has been exceptionally
good.
C o m e in a n d lo o k th em
H IR M I8 T O N
Ford
H M U L IJ A
Effort to Save Starving German
Children Has Strong Indorsement
• sf Ie ta n a t Olseeed II<
u d A m A heat the a t e eed
IM eklw rbaod
•J? W V
¡
IIE B M Ig T O a
Considering the improved
a p p ea ran ce of th e n e w
F o rd Tou rin g C a r, o n e
would naturally expect a
proportionate advance in
price.
Larger scale production,
however, has made it pos­
sible to incorporate in thia
new type to u r in g car a
■umber of d e c id e d im ­
provements w it h o u t in-
Tk» Cer eee
creasing its cost to the
purchaser.
A comparison extending
over a long period of yean
w ill reveal th e fact that
the present price is actu­
ally th e lo w es t at w hich
the five-passenger open
car has ever been sold.
T h e Ford T o u r in g C a r
stands today, as it always
has, a most re m a rk a b le
value in the motorcar field.
T e le p h o n o 4 1 3
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CITY M E A T M A R K E T
JOHN ELLIS. PROF.
B argains in M eats
Every D ay
eMeewrf dtroeg* A t Ftrd H’rtily P t n k t t t PI»»
K ellogg & Schim ke
at the
s■
■
2
C ity M eat M arket
W e Deliver
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