Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1925)
Bulk Eocene 3 0 cen ts per gallon Early Rose- Earlist of all and’ Irish Cob- <k bier seed pota toes 4c per lb G ARD EN SE E D S-O N IO N O w i i a i a W la U fM t G lM M d Hava and Ther. Abwit tka fit» u d Naishborkoul Mrs B. Mumma, who met with a painful accident a week ago Sunday morning, la recovering. She had the misfortune to fall from the top step of her porch, spraining and tearing ligament« loose from her ankle. ' Dr. Illeley rendered firat aid. Stated communication of Queen Esther chapter O B. 3. next Tuesday night, 7:30. V tx irj are welcome, j By order of W. M. A bstness meeting of the Jfop'iet Ladle«' Aid will be held at the home of Mr«. E. P. lllsley Manli II. Ke inore 5a wAhts 'to bor row the tnorc He S h a ke s puh h&nä J. M. Biggs and family were I s l ington visitors Saturday. Mr. C. W. Kelly haH leaned a wheat ranch near Lexington and will move there in .the near future. Mrs. R. O. Horning has been con fined to her home this week on ac count of Illness. © Arthur Peterson returned thl„ I week from Glasgow, Kansas, where .he recently took his family. O tto C. P ierce K I N G S L E Y S IN C . H t W M IS T O N B H O U B g O F Q U A L IT Y A N D « t R V I C t " BUSINESS LOCALS See C. D. Porter for all kinds of Insurance. At Dodd’a offfice. 21-tfo W. H. Starr Is seeding ten acres of ! new land near his home place. Free with a cash purchase of 35 Invitations are out for a birthday or more from stock, one gold filled party In honor of Billie Jackson's brooch. W. H. Ogden. sixth birthday. Mrs. Jackson will entertain the little folks of the neigh Twenty five per cent discount on borhood Friday afternoon. ladies' rings. This is a real bar gain; come and see. Jens Skovbo made a business trip to Portland on Monday. SETS ! ^R hjtell ’ em LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES • For Sale In Hermiston, Oregon. Signs of spring are lnevldence. I A modern shingle bungalow, all The ditch crews are out cleaning built-in features; French windows, basement, coal house, chicken house, and repairing ditches. garage and three lots. Terms. D. 22-4tp Miss Turck was a Sunday guest I H. Cook, Box 197. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Prlndle enter tained their friends and neighbors at their home on the west side Saturday I night. Cards furnished an evening ■diversion after which delicious re- i freshments were served. u Materially Your« R. A. Brownton, Mgr. Re-opened T he Im perial C leaners are now open for business. Suits Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanellne were Pendleton callers last Sunday. Mrs. J. K. Shotwell accompanied i the affirmative debating team to Milton Wednesday evening. Baptist church. March 8— Bible school at 10 A. M. Sermon by the pastor at 11 A. M., subject. “Behold the Man.’’ Service at 7:30 P. M. A. Segsworth, pastor. LADIES AID SOCIETIES , Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. clean ed and pressed $ 1 .5 0 PH O N E 53W Can raise large money easily and quickly for any special purpose. One Ladles Club raised nearly 31.000; others h«ve raised In the hundreds. Thl« la done by the use of the Lad- laa Aid Cook Book prepared for you as If originally made for you exclu sively. Full particulars how to raise the money and sample copy of book sent prepaid for only 50 cents In stamps. Ready to operate right now. Only one society to handle in any community at cne time. Be the first to get this. Cut this out and send with your letter to the Ladisg Aid Dept., Illinois State Reg ister, Dept. B-70, Springfield, Illi nois. Mention this paper. Oregon Hdwe. & Implement Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE K N E R R ’S REPA IR S b O P W eld in g and a Lias W ork Tires, Tubes and A cce’> r. Genuine Ford PtH 1 he Shop That’s Always FARMERS!! Do you know that the latest statistics shows that 90 Per cent of all the horses is the United States are over 12 yean of age. That all nationol authorities on t he subject agree that within the next few years there w ill be the biggest shortage and the highest prices of horses ever known. All over the northwest they are now replacing the tractors with horses. Good hors-i have always been a fairly good price and are now going up by leaps and bounds. Why not be raising some good horses and have some to sell, or at least raise enough for your use and •ave buying! There is nothing like looking ahead. We have a $800.00 stallion. .4 ... ~ r —- PHONE 551 P e a rso n ’s G a ra g e THE DIAMOND W STORE FOR SALE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NT Jersey B ull tw o years old. St. M aw es R osaires O lga Lad D am s record tw o silver m ed al co w . 5 9 5 pounds 1 ! | f «a. * E A Ford touring car, Vintage of seventeen. Knows it’s * 'stuff,” And guaranteed wva; ed. An Adam Good Timer, Will make it sell, Has a durn good motor, And will go like h--- BOYNTON’S GROCERY Fifty miles below the head of the passes of the Mississippi and not far from where Southwest pass loses It self In the Gulf of Mexico, n little stream no wider than a village sheet curves sway from the main "pass.” Along both sides are tiny landings, aud hack of each there is s cottage. The cottages sre now neglected and forlorn, but once they were palm- shaded, rose-guarded and lovely. There, In the days when SoulhvCest pa>s was the principal month of the Mississippi, dwelt the pilot« who car ried ship« across the bar. “Old Pilot Town" Is hidden from the traveler on the pass liy a dense tune- brake, and strangers seldom enter Its bayou. One who did came down the • river In ■ skiff and turned Into “Old Pilot Town Bayou" at noon for din ner. He found a ready mesl at the first cottage, where dwelt sn old wom an, widow of one of the oldtime pilots. A« the meal progressed, one by one Interested neighbors dropped In to see the stranger, till a doxen were braced against the walls. "How many people live here now, Mrs. Clarkf" asked the visitor. “1 thought the bayou was rather de serted.“ Mrs. Clark looked round the room and took account of stock. "You can count them for yourself," «he «aid. “They are all here." / "W * FO R SA LE Earliest of All and Early Ohio Certified Seed Potatoes $.75 per hundred. WAo/e Population of Town W a t Be fora Him O f M uch M o re In tero tt Wife (reading newapa|>er)— Seten- tlata can multiply the Round of the human voice 12.000 tlmea. Husband (thoughtlessly) — What have they done In the way of subtrac tion}—Stray Stories. C. C. CLINESMITH & SON. For Twenty Years Breeders of Quality Percheron Horses. Don’t forget that your Horses won't live always. O nion S ets 1 5 c lb. pounds o f fa t in 3 0 5 d ays a s a « A If you are in need of a new Cream Separator it will pay you to investigate these bargains. They will not last long at these prices. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of the Estate of Teridie L. HaH, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Teddls L. Hall, deceased, and has qualified as the law directs. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at the office of W. J, Warner, my attorney, at his office in Hermiston, Oregon, with proper vouchers with in six months from the date hereof. Dated this 26th day of February, 1925. E. MARJORIE HALL. 25-5tc Administratrix. at tw o y ea rs th ree m onths. 6 2 0 Herald Want Adi Bring Yog Resulti These Separators are exactly the same as the new style Primrose with the one exception of the bearings and are absolutely guaranteed. Kentucky Wonder Beans,' lb. - 25c 25c Golden Wax Beans, lb. - Burpee Stringle3s Beans, lb - 25c 25c Dwarf Telephone Peas, lb. 25c Early Gradus Peas, lb. 25c Golden Bantam Corn, lb. 25c Edfly Minnesota Corn, lb. Kleckley Sweety Watermelon $1.00 Burrell Gem Musk melon $1.00 Seed - - - breeding. IMPERIAL CLEANERS We have left only two of the No. 2 size 450 lbs. cap acity plain bearing machines which we will sell at $75.00 each, regular price $100.00. SEEDS Mrs. Nugent and Mrs. McFarland, of Umatilla, were visitors at the Communltf club muslcale this week. Weather proof well ventilated poultry houses keep chlckns healthy. A healthy chicken lays more eggs. So th surest way to Increase your potiltry profits Is to provide proper shelter. Wood |a the best material to use, for It Is warm In winter, eoo[ In summer and does not hold mois ture long; and It Is easy to work. Our plang are designed to give the most practical aid to the poultry raiser. Primrose Cream Separators „. at Special Reduced Prices Notice le hereby given that in ac cordance with the provision« of Ordinance No. 114 and the Charter of the City of Hermiston, a proposed assessment has been made for the purpose of proportioning the cost of the improvement of that portion of Hurlburt Avenue lying between the east line of First street and the weet line of Fourth street a8 described ta said ordinance No. 114. The whole cost of improvement is the sum of 31008.52 and the district to be aa- i sessed therefor is all the lo ti har-' Ing a frontage upon said portion of llurdlbert Avenue abovs described. Said proposed assessment ha« been apportioned and is on file in the of fice of the City Recorder and la sub- lect to inspection. Any objection to such apportionment that may be made in writing to the City Conn ell and filed with the Recorder with in ten days from March 12th, 1925, will be heard and determined by the Council on April 1st. 1925. before the passage of any Ordinance assess ing the cost of such Improvement. Dated at Hermiston, Oregon, this 24th day of Fevruary, 1925. 25-3c C. H. Skinner, City Recorder at the E. H. Jackson home. Mrs. Roberta Gunn of Umatilla, j was a Hermiston visitor last Friday. | MAKE HENS LAY W. II. Ogden. MOT, HURLBURT A VEITCH. four y e a r old. LOGAN TODD > **/*> i r e i t e n J L fc ri ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •> ♦ ♦ ♦ Safely f lt a i klways watch the car belitat tka Wie ahead of you. Play safe by aim ing in and get ting a GOOD P IK E OF STEAK for dinner—thara la nothing like to “hit the spot’’ «vary time. We have Just.tha eat you rant—come in. CITY MEAT MARKET jorar k u s , prof . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
