TH j e HKRMISTOJ i HTCRALD, incmfeffTqTOy, QTnqgpjr,
ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
Quoted tp
Tin, Sheet m etal work and Plumb
ing. Call TS2. I. b . Putman. 11-tfe.
Some good buys In
Kellogg A Schimke.
Starting
Ford
cara.
11-tic
Tom Bagan, of Stanfield, was In
Hermiston Saturday.
T u esd ay, Jan. 2 2
Ladies O xford s and P atent Pum ps,
Mrs. George Bancroft, who is
teacher In a school near Pilot Hock
came home Monday to attend the
feunral of her father-in-law, Clin
ton Bancroft, who was buried Tues
day.
and C hildren’s and M en’s Shoes, a t
Prices th at w ill Surprise.
C. W. Connor, of Stanfield, wag
in Hermiston on a business mission
Friday .
we are placing on »ale
These shoes sold only on these
conditions-Cash over the coun
ter; no returns or exchanges
after shoes leave the store.
Mrs. Vane Boynton wa# visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Riesling, at Stanfield Friday.
Pat Siscel, F. B. Swayze, Dr. F. V
Prime, Henry Hitt and Harry Straw
attended the boxing exhibition in
Pendleton last Tuesday night.
COME EARL Y
The annual meeting of the Jersey
Breeders will be held at th library
Saturday, January 26, 2 P. M. C
M. Jackson, secretary.
O tto C. Pierce
K I N G S L E Y 'S
i
H g R M I3 T O fi 8
H O U S E
IN C .
O l> Q U A U T Y
» N p g tH V IO l"
High School Mirror
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
■ BREVITIES a
|
▼oL 8.
it of the H e r m la te s S c h o o ls
—•*
our team I
La»t Friday evening
met Athena on the home floor,
Altho our teams played excellent
games they were outclassed by the
visitors. The girls score was 21 to
14 and the boys 42 to 20. Both
scores were in the visitor’s favor.
The girls lineup was: Arlouine
Robinson, jumping center. Nancy
McNtught, running center, forwards
Isabel Dodd and Florence Woughter
guards, Orvel Campbell,and Len-
ore Dyer. The boys lineup was:
Kewpie Waterman, center, forwards
Ernie Parrish and Herbert Hane-
llne, and guards were Chester
Rhodes and Lawrence Winslow. The
teams are Improving and showing
well for the practice that they have
had. They expect to meet Stanfield
a week from Saturday night at the
latter place.
No. 20
Inez Hunt and Rita Loudermilk
are back In school after a period of
Illness.
At a meeting of the student body
Monday morning It was decided to
have a high school purty Friday
night. It seems to be causing some
exitecment as it is a leap year party
and the girls are supposed to do
the Inviting, but it appears they
are doing their share.
Herbert Haneiine, 1 awrence Wins
low, Chet Pelmolder. Dan Winesett
and Shorty Longhorn came back to
school Wednesday morning after a
camping trip near Cold Springs.
Grade News
James Beys, Melvin Follet, Mar
jorie Redmond, Genevieve Ellis, all
of the third grade, have returned
The second semester has begun to school after a siegs of the meas
and all students are busy. To most les.
of the students this means half of
the school year gone, while to the
In the eighth grade Harvey Adams,
seniors it means their last semes Francis Sales and Gerald McKenzie
ter in the old Hermiston hi.
received highest semester grades
and averages.
Those who left school this semes
ter are: Richard Foreman, Or
Miss Cowgill, assistant state club
ville Berry, Leon Norquist and Le leader, was here Tuesday organizing
roy Guislnger.
sewing and cooking clubs from the
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
Ben Whirry of McMinnville, gave girls.
a talk before the student body Tues
day morning. The subject of his
Mr. Campbell is kindly supplying
talk was “Concentration and Con each grade with a box of apples
tinuation.”
*
each week.
C ole’s H ot Blast
H eaters .'..Comfor t
Oregon Hardware &
Implement Co.
WE SELL
Ladies Home Journal Patterns
Now is th® time to select your patterns from the Spring Quar
terly an dmake your spring dresses.
G ingham s
P ercales
.25 to $1.00
D evonshires
.25 to .30
.40
Hermiston Produce & Supply Co.
W. Goodwin, who is justic of
“ THE BEST OF GOOD SERVICE”
the peace at Boardman, was In town
Tuesday. The Judge Informed us
he had purchased a Cole 8 from
couple of men who were stranded in
the above named town and as soon
ns his new license arrives for the
car he will be traveling around in
a car that is befitting a man of his
TWELFTH 300-EGG HEN
FARM REMINDERS
position.
JOINS 0. A. C. FLOCKS
Bees do not hibernate in the win
Local realty transfers recorded
ter but keep the temperature of the
this week are as follows: Eli Latest Addition to Honor Class is
hive above’ 57 degrees by muscular
Barred Rock M-506, Memebr of
Winesett to T. H. Blake, $2,000, SE
activity. The colder it is outside
Noted Family of Layers.
U NE(4 section 16, Tp. 4 N. R. 28.
the cluster of bees the warmer it Is
First National Bank of Hermiston
Inside. As a result, when bees are
to Eli Winesett, $1, same description
The twelfth Oregon hen to make not properly prolected in the winter
K7TILEAGE and non-skid
and mete and bound tract in S% the 300-egg class In the agricultural they consume an unnecessary amount
SE% NW14 NW14 Sec. 14, Tp. 4 college flocks dropped her magic
security are important
of honey and waste a large amount
N. R. 28. Hermiston Bank and number egg November 14, just one of vitality. This activity also causes
factors in tire performance.
Trust Co. to Ell Winesett, >1, that week ahead of the end of her first
an excess of moisture in the hive.
part of W(4 SW tf SE>4 Sec. 12, laying year. She is M-506, a barred
Ajax Cords furnish these
Tp. 4 N. R. 28, lying north of “A1 rock from a family of noted layers.
Apple tree anthracnose have not
lino canal.
“The achievement is not a freak made as much progress as usual this
advantages to you in full
but a logical result of breeding for fall because of the unusually dry con
measure.
Ell Winesett was drawn as a Increased production,” says A. G. dition is the opinion of H. P. Baras,
Juror and Is serving in this capac Lunn, head of the poultry depart pathologist of the Oregon experiment
ity in Pendleton where the court is ment.
station. Growers who have found
now in session.
Her mother laid 600 eggs in the the disease troublesome but who have
A JA X C O R D , R O A D K IN G , P A R A G O N
first three years, and her sire’s not sprayed will find It profitable
Rev. B. S. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. mother 283 In the first year. She to put on a tliorou„! coating of
KELLOGG & SCHIMKE
C. C. Peck, Mrs. J. M. Llewellyn and has but one full sister owned by the bordeaux mixture, 6-0-3 J, at once.
Hermiston
Auto
Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
•
college,
with
a
record
of
236
eggs
Mis. Alice R. Nugent attended the
Commercial club luncheon and the and three full weeks to go. Her
If honey combs are stored inside
Woman’s Community club meeting granddam laid 303 eggs her first they should be fumigated with car
year.
ton Tuesday. They brought the mes
bon bisulfide to prevent infestation
M-506 was hatched March 14, by wax moths. Combs that are out
sage of the bridge campaign and
urged the Hermiston people to help 1922, and laid her first egg Novem side during the winter are not sub
ber 21, when 253 days old. Her ject to wax moth attack. Carbon
in their demand for a new bridge.
eggs average 23 1-2 ounces to the bisulfide is inflammable but, it will
Word has been received from Port dozen. Total egg production is not give good results where the tem
land to the effect that Earl Kings more than three times the average perature is below 60 degrees F. Sul
ley is now in business in that city. annual production of the country.
fur fumes have proved effective in
The college experiment station is wax moth control.
Legal Blanks For Sale at The Herald Office
He Is secretary and treasurer of a
business finance corporation, buy now working on the project of ex
tending the profitable life of the
ing a share of the stock.
Buy only the best bee supplis.'J.
layer. Renewal of the flock is a
This is especially important when
Services at M. E. church week com heavy cost in modern egg product
purchasing hive bodies and frames.
mencing Sunday, Jan. 20: Sabbath ion. Hens are generally considered
A metal covered telescope cover will
school at 10 o’clock'; we have classes unprofitable after two full years of
be found far superior to any other
laying
and
are
sent
to
the
block.
for all ages. Morning worship at
particularly in the damper sections
The college has produced eight
11. Epworth League at 7 P. M.,
of the northwest. Order supplies
young people especially Invited. hens that averaged more than 1000
cariy so as to have everything ready
Evening worship at 7:30 P. M. Week eggs in five years, and 34 that pass
before the rush of spring work starts.
ly prayer and bible study Thursday ed that mark In their natural life
time.
It
has
this
stock
to
work
on
evening at 7:30. Henry Young,
In breeding up a race of heavy long,
minister.
distance layers.
Rev. Henry Young left Wednesday
morning to attend a district con
Parker’s store, the store that sell8
vention to be held at The Dalles on
good things to eat. Give 5 per cent
Wednesday and Thursday.
cash discount on all groceries and
meats, sugar excepted. We have a
The M. E. Ladies Aid will hold a
tew pairs of the finest all wool blan
silver tea at the church on Wednes
kets. For the next few days we
day afternoon. January 23. Every
6ffer, or while they last, at cost for
one cordially Invited.
fcash. This means your cash dollar
iWill buy more at this store than
The Methodist ladles will hold a
fefsewhere. Give this store a visit.
cooked food sale on Saturday after
5t will pay you.
noon, January 26. Telephone orders
for cakes, pies or other food to Mrs.
F. P. Adams before January 23.
T IR B
PROPER HOUSING MEANS
MORE PROFITS IN HOG RAISING
T ire Hog needs protection more then
siost domestic animals because it
leeks nature! protection, and Is very
succeptable to the Influence of cold,
heat and drafts.
Hog hounen should have tight walls,
roofs, doors 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 Tuni-A-Lum l„ 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-
fed styles that our architectural de
partment hi s worked out.
Flee Plans with Materials for All
P ar« Buildings at
T U M -A -L U M
LUM BER CO.
H erm iston
Phono 111
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
i
i
s
COM M ERCIAL PR INTIN G
5
■
OF A LL KINDS
S
!
TH E HERM ISTON H E R A L D
S
%UUJUJUMUUJLUJUUXfUUUhUULBMUUUuj
7 he Hermiston
Herald—$2.00
SUBSCRIBE NOW
FREE!
To fully understand this offer you will necessarily have to read
this entire adv.
ih tt is our firs! “nft’ r inveutoiy ’ special. Wc discovered an
oventock of Blue and White Graattrwkrs (blue outside, whit® in
side). Wt have decided to sell this and with it give som®thing
away besides. With each piece of this granitrwar® sold during
this sale, we will give free, one handsome glass dish and in addi
tion give you ?5 per cent off on the granite ware.
These free
disher are not pocket pieces but such pieces as Cheese Plates, Bon
Bon. Pieklc. Baked Apple Dishse, Vases, Etc.
See Our Lar^e Front Windows for
Samples of Above Offer
SAPPERS’ INC.
PARKER’S STORE
F. L. Jewett and other members of
the Oregon Hay Orowrs association
will go to Pendleton Saturday to
attend the meeting held by the wheat
growers to back an export commlss-
i Ion.
THE STORE WITH THE BLUE FRONT
“The West Side Eat Shop” —
Christian Science Services
The Christian Scienre services are
held In rooms next to the Auditorium
every Sunday at 11 o’clock. Sunday
school at 10:15. All are cordially
Invited to attend.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBB|
T e lep h o n e 4 1 3
■
CITY MEAT MARKET
JOHN ELUS, PROP.
Choice Meats
Hams : Bacon : Lard
Worry”
SATURDAY A N I SUNDAY
Fresh Fish
City Meat M arket»r
W e Deliver
A M
R 't
H A U R tp D « W
IMPI.FMI N i s
RADIO OUTFITS
FURNI1
»TORE
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
O u ------ & 4 L
J. Lee P a rk e r, P ro prieto r
JANUARY
3