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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1924)
THE HKBMISTOH TTKRALP, HERMISTON, O R flüO y. 7)o/)Z ash for crackers ■ad T h a n A bout th« City «ad S now F lakes ^ ; T lo. Sheet metal work and Plumb ing. Call 7S3. L E. Putman. 11-tfe. Some good buys In Kellogg ft Schlmke. Jome of our Ford Mrs. J. L. McPherson, mother of Mrs. C. M. Jackson, is visit ing at the JacksqaJuaBir. Mrs. McPherson is from Pendleton. A. W. Purdy has leased his cara. alfalfa ranch in the Columbia 11-tfc district for the coming year to Mr. Ulrich. Saturday Specials^ Mr. Ulrich is at Mise Lila McMillin la Improving present farming on the west side after a spell if sickness. of the Umatilla river. w ood boxes J. H. Reid as purchased a new | Ford touring from Kellogg & | Word has been received of the Schlmke, the local agents. serious illness of C. F. Ames who LEAD IN ÍO Ó D ■«*2 a t one time was a farm er near V A LU ES Among those who accompanied the ■ here. He is at the home of his Helix basket ball team to Hermiston ' daughter, Mrs. Skinner in Port Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Voelker, land. Mrs. Morris, Miss Frances Hinkle, Julius Nelson, W. H. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mclntrye. . *v O t t o C . P ie r c e K I N G S L E Y 'S ! HER M IS T O N S H O U S E O F The flags of the city have been lowered to half mast In respect to ex-President Wilson who died Sun day. IN C . Q U A L IT Y Repair your flumes and drop boxes NOW. Get your Screen Porches and all Farm Buildings in shape. The man th at has these things done when the spring work starts is always ahead of his work, running his farm, and not being run by it. MATERIALLY YOURS, TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY — T H E HERM ISTON H ER A LD Come in a n 'cncio it next time you an in town. SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 16, 1924 C H A S. G. B U R K ACROSS FROM MOVIE THEATRE No. 20 WE SELL sides gave their respective argu ments. Chester Pelmuder was at torney for Shylock and Wilma Wau. gaman was attorney for the city of Venice. Witnesses were called to the chair and gave their testimony. After the testimonies and appeals were completed the judge, Marjorie Spencer, gave a decision that the former trial of Shylock was unjust. 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 Percales D evonshires .40 In the meeting of the Forum next .25 to $1.00 .25 to .30 Thursday a debate will take place. The question is “Should the U. S. adopt the Mellon plan of reducing taxes?” Speakers for the affirm ative will be Wallace Reid and Helen Upham, fcr the negative Hugh •THE BEST OF COOD SERVICE” Walker and Eleanor Briggs. This Is a much discussed puc3tion of to day so the members of the Forum are looking forward to some well s a n B B B B B B B B B B f lB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a _________________________ ______________________________ n prepared speeches. Hermiston Produce & Supply Co. Dan Wineset: rnd Cl ■ t Pelmulder have been quite sick du; ing the past week. Chet is recovering but Dan in now thrreatened with pneumonia. EGGS FOR HATCHING ■ a H anson Strain W h ite Leghorns a FAMOUS FOB HIGH PRODUCTION This strain has averaged over 20 0 eggs for seven consecutive generation.;. My flock averaged 211 eggs in 12 months. Only 60 per cent ol the best birds of this flock are used for breed ing. My breeding flock consists only Of mature vigorous hens, mated to high pedigree males from trapnested dams of 265 to 290 eggs, sire’s dam 315 eggs. Eggs guaranteed 80 per cent fertile. Flock and records open to Inspection. January 25 the giris eighth grade team won tho basket ball game from Umatilla by a score of 13 to 2. The boys lost 8 to 7. Martha Hannan from Columbia district entered the seventh grade Monday. Just Like a Freshman Mr. Day— Into what three parts and spent the evening roasting ween can a plant be divided? ies and marshmallows. □ Margaret— Head, trunk and limbs. A great event occurred in the Sophomore English class Thursday Senior (after watting 20 minuten end Friday when a mock trial of the for his order)— “Say waiter, have 20 ACRES WELL IMPROVED, BEST appeal of Shylock to the supreme you ever been to the zoo.” Waiter at Hermiston hotel— No land, »750 cash, value »2250: easy court was held. The appeal stated that the verdict given after the trial el?. terms. Senior— “Well, you sure ought to In the lower court of Venice was unjust to Shylock and should be re go there and watch the turtles as 20 ACRES. HOUSE, STABLE. FENC- called. The attorneys from both they whizz past you.” ed, small tract In alfalfa, »1000. ■ ............— = = = = = = Leather MlttenB, Wool Mittens. Wool Shirt», Sport Coats, Maciknaws, Leather Vests. Rubbers and Overshoes, Woolen Underwear, Wool Blankets, Wool Sox, Wool Sweaters, Hob Nall Army Shoes, »2.95, made of whole kip leather. 2 Large cans Sliced Pineapple......................................................45c 9 lb. Sack White Cornmeal................................................................ 39c 3 lb. can Gheardelll Gr. Chocolatp....................... (dollar size) 89c 2 Large cans Hot Tamafes, 30c size...................... .........................45c Oranges. 178s, per dozen.............................- ..................................40c Lemons, larg size, per dozen............................................................ 30c Mixed Nuts, 2 poundB......... ....... ....... ....... ..... - ........................ 39c Blue Jacket Sardines, 3 cans for............................ ........................25c Sugar Crisp Cornflakes, 3 packages................................................ 28c Six boxes Best Matches.......... ............................................. ........ — 29c Two pounds M others Cot oa ................................................................... 33c Large Boxes Bulk Salted Crackers, per pound......................... 18c 12 pound« Best Bulk Macaroni.........................................................89c 40c Bulk Coffee, whole, per pound...................................... 32 l-2e Shelled Pop Corn, 3 pounds............................ .................................25c Large Bar Naptha Soap.................................................................— 5c Large Bar Royal White Soap............................................................. 5c Large Bar Castile Hand Soap............................................................. 5° Large Bar Cocoanut ... Oil and Pumice Soap..................... 5c 2 1-2 pounds Dried P e a s —......... .......................... .............- .............23c SNAPPYBUYS R. A. Bro.vnson, Mgr. ■ ■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ B B B B B f l B f l B B I B I f l B I B B ■ ■ ■ lj ■ j I W in ter C lothing, Shoes and O ther N ecessities Devoted to the Interest and Development of (he Hermiston Schools Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shotwell ar Miss Compton is still under care rived In Hermiston the first part of of a specialist in Walla Walla and last week. Gordon has been employ, will not be able to return to he» ed for some time past with the War duties for about two weeks. ren Construction Company. The local declamatory contest will Jack Blgg< and Jim Smith voie be held 1 nabout five weeks. A fair, visitors In Echo Wednesday. ly large representation for the tryout Is expected. There will be sevesal Christian Science Services contestants from the freshman class. The Christian Science services are held In rooms next to tho Auditorium A number of high school students I every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday •urprlsed Bert Quick on his fifth (?) ^school at 10:15. AU are cordially birthday Tuesday night at his home. , Invited to attend. The party rode out on a hay raek We have stocked through the win. ter for the Flume and Repair busi ness, and will assist you in every way possible to do this work in the best and most economical manner. ■ ■ —o f — High School Mirror Jack Biggs returned Monday morn, lug from a business trip to Port The Hermiston girls were defeated land. by the Stanfield girls in a very ex citing game last Friday night by a Don't forget the Leap Year Dane 3. «core of 10 to 9. Our boys out Everybody como. played the Stanfield boys winning easily by a score of 38 to 18. Don’t forget the Leap Year Dance, Friday. February 8, we play the j Everybody come. Echo teams, both boys and girls, at Echo and Saturday we play Uma. Don’t forget the Leap Year Dance. tllla. Everybody come. The Hermiston high school will Mrs. Raymond Crowder Is con debate Fossil February 16. Frank fined to her home on account of a Swayze and Wallace Reid, the nega spell of sickness. tive team, will go to Fossil and our affirmative team, Earl Bensel and S. C. Loehrle has shipped his Hugh Walker will debate here. The household goods and will leave In a subject of the debate Is “Resolved, few days for South Bend. Washing That the U. S. should recognize the ton, to assume his duties as cash the present government of Russia.” ier of the First National Bank in Mr. Guilfoll says that the boys are that etty. making good progress In their work. CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND? COM M ERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Ha» Y our Subscription E x p ired ? Yota. A N D S E R V IC E " IF WINTER CO M ES- Phone 111 CLEARANCE SALE!! H. T. H art expects to leave this week for College Place, Wash., where he will farm a small ranch near that place. C. Messrs. Dimmick, Hunt and E. Shaver has leased the H art other representive3 of the N orth ranch and will move on next west hay growers are in Her week. miston endeavoring to organize the hay growers of this locality. The city road grader has been Last week Mrs. J. T. Hinkle was used on some of the streets and the guest fo her daughter. Frances W. J. W arner was a Pendleton who is a teacher in the schols at also the Diagonal road. An im visitor Monday. provement is noted on the streets Helix. and road worked. A. H. Naughton Is the new cashier at the First National bank of this city. Mr. Naughton will take the place of S. C. Lochrie, the present cashier, who will leave in a few days for South Bend. Washington. Mr. Naughton comes her from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. G raham and Plain ^CRAX WE Saturday E. L. Jackson, C. M. Jackson, W. L. Swan and Frank Stone will ship a carload of lambs to the Portland market. These are the tops of several cars that were got in last fall by these ranchers as an experiment in winter feeding. These j »re the first of the lot to be shipped out. The feeding has been going on slightly less than 90 days up to the present. The experiment farm also has a flock on test which will be shipped later. The results of thene feeding tests are being looked forward to with interest by ranchers here. PRICES—$1.50 for 15; $4.00 for 50, $7.00 per 100. A d dress G. R. R O B IN SO N H erm iston, O regon H E R E Y O U A R E -- Terms. Parker’s store has some real bar gains to offer yo uthls week. Our goods, cereals, soaps, etc., at prices to suit the times. Just come and see for yourself. We are head, quarters for good things to eat in all the market affords. There you are and here we are. I 10 ACRES, HOUSE, BARN, CLEAR. ‘ ed, ready to go; »600. ¡1 Have several good trades I 'other pnrts of Northwest. 7 he Hermiston Heraid- -$2.00 from L P. DODD SUBSCRIBE NOW Hermiston Oregon T H E ST O R E W ITH T H E B L U E F R O N T =‘Tbe Weit Side Eat Shop” = ■ = = J. Lee P a rk e r, P ro p rie to r Bring in Tour Films Don't Overlook Aluminum as outlined in circulars mailed this week. hardware FURNITURE O ur finishing d e p a rt ment. through up-to-date methods and equipm ent and expert handling, can help you get the kind o f pictures you want. T o use a slafg -xpres- sion: •• W e’re" thert •.. the , finish." 4 « e ■ l x rrC ta L i. drug company Larger scale production, however, has made it poe- atble to incorporate in this new type to u rin g car a number of d ecid ed im provements w ith o u t in creasing its cost to the purchaser. A comparison extending over a long period of years w ill reveal th e h et that the present price is actu ally th e lowest at which the five-passenger open car has ever been sold. The Ford T o u rin g Car stands today, as it always has, a most rem arkable value in the motorcar field. TM, Car M» Sr ofemed <Arw«f k ,hr Fort/B’rrMv Parcho* P U . K ellogg & Schim ke T e le iR ia o e 4 1 3 ■ a a B B B B B B M B B B B a B B B B IB B B a B B a B B M B B B M B f l a B B B . ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ~ ----------------- a a a CITY MEAT MARKET JOHN ELLIS, PROF. S : Choice Meats Hams : Bacon : Lard Fresh Fish City Meat Market W. Deli,« I . implements radio OUTFIT! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINC - - A Striking V a lu e — at ’295 Considering the improved appearance o i th e new Ford Touring C a r, one would naturally expect a proportionate advance in price. and Auto Goods Special SAPPERS’ INC. J B B B B B B k ^ a a a a t t a s a a iB « LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ Bertha McKeen spent the week end with her mother In this city. —■ n .« e 101 w , Hennizton. On. aaaaaaaaaaa«BBBBaaaaaawB»«aaaBaaaaaaBBaa