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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1926)
THE HERMISTOX HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. SATURDAY SPECIALS — FOR— BNY THE BEST— ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES - Oscurane« a t tai and Thera Abuet U m City and NeQth — THE LEAST MONEY O NE D O LLA R SPECIALS 6 CANS CORN SPECIAL FOR ........................................... 8 CARS PEAS. SPECIAL FOR .................................................................. 8 CANS TOMATOES. SPECIAL FOR ................................................ — 8 CANS STRING BEANS, SPEC IA , FOR............................................ 9 CANS CARNATION MILK. SPECIAL FOR 12 POUNDS WHITE BEANS. SPEC A L FOR............................- .......... 12 POUNDS RED MEX. BEANS, SIECIAL FOR 12 POUNDS BULK MACARONI, SP SCIAL FOR ............................ 12 POUND COIL SPAGHETTI. SPEC AL FOR 24 BARS WHITE WONDER SOOAP. SPECIAL FOR 10 CANS VAN CAMP 15c SIZE P 0 3 K AND BEANS. FOR .......... 2 ONE POUND CANS GOLDEN WEST COFFEE, SPECIAL FOOR 2 ONE POUND CANS MAXWELL HO JSE COFFEE. SPECIAL FOR 4 POUND CAN SNOWDRIFT, SPEC AL F O R ......... ............................. 7 CANS PINK SALMON, 16 OUNCES TO THE CAN........................... ■1"' ~ ' ~~ I LOO >L 00 $100 >100 >100 >100 >100 >1 00 >1 00 >1 00 >1.00 >1.00 >1.00 >100 >100 “ zr GRAPE FRUIT, SPECIAL PER CAN ...................................................... . 25c PEANUT BUTTER, 16 OUNCE CANS SPECIAL FOR........................... 25c ALBERS MINUTE OATS, LARGE S ZE, SPECIAL EACH.................... 25c DILL PICKLES, 2 1-2 SIZE C A N .............................................. 23c WHITE KING. PER PACKAGE............................................... 49c PEETS, PER PACKAGE...................... ........................ ..................................... 39c Carnation Milk, Special Per Case 48 Cans - - - $4.90 HURLY CASH GROCERY STANFIELD HERMISTON Subscribe for The Herald--$2.00 Y o u r S p r in g W a n ts We have a special stock of lumber for this purpose. Will Gra ham, C. J. Vollvu. P. P. Sullivan und Geo. Genn have built god chicken houses recently. A New Stock of Screen Doors. MATERIALLY YOURS TUM -A-LUM LUM BER CO. Phone 111 Cedar Flum e Lumber No. 2 Common Ask us to show you our stock of No. 2 Common Good serviceable material for cheap construction.^May be used in a | surprising number places in your “ ■ building operations, at a substant ial saving. FUEL I■ : Slab Wood for summer use. The best range fuel for the warmer days. Nut Coal in stock at all times. I The annual .school picnic was u m m a s school in o o i Friday. r r ia a y , May held at Columbia 21. At 10; :30 a pfbatodk, « h ä lven J. M. Bigg« w m a business visitor consisting of ifnum- In Pendleton Saturday. bers: Flag Salute.. 8eb*>eV''led by Beauts Mrs. A. S. Johnson has returned Speech of Weltfome1.'. Ofha W hitsett from a ten days' vialt In Portland. | Maypole dance............Primary Girls Comic Soldier Drill.......................... Raymond C. Crowder of Helix was ............................ Intermediate Boys here last Friday. Parasol drill...................... Older Girls Burlesque ......................... Several Boys E. P. Dodd spent several 'days Little Boy Blue ------- Primary Boys this week In Wenatchee. Washing Scout demonstration, consisting of ton. on a business mission. Signaling, Fire Building. First Aid etc..................... Troop 1, Columbia Mrs. Lucinda RandaJl and Miss Presentation of Palmer awards. .. Eva Randall are here ag guests of ......................................... Mrs. Hesser Mrs. J. S. Harvey. Presentation of other Awards and Eighth Grade Diplomas .Mr. Hough D. W. Thomas of Hood River and Farewell Speech.............. Earl Watson A1 Collins of The Dalles were here After the program dinner, includ looking over the project Monday. ing all the Ice cream everyone could eat, was served. In the afternoon C. S. McNaught and W. J. War the boys played the men but the ner were Pendleton visitors Tues score keeper got so excited he forgot day. to keep the score a id nobody knows who won. The school year has been Cooked Food Sale at Hermiston very successful at Columbia as there Market Saturday, May 29. by Ladies' were no failures among those tak Aid of M. E. church. ing the state tests in either sixth, seventh or eighth grades. The Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sears spent| teachers have all been re-employed the week end in Albany, Oregon, as! and expect to return next fall. guests of relatives. They went down! Mr. Paul Miller has been appointed Friday and returned Sunday. assistant scoutmaster by the troop committee for Columbia troop 1 and SENATOR WARREN Prospects for a wheat crop are will direct the Boy Scout work dur excellent, according to Walt Leh “No self-made man ever le ft out ing Mr. Hough's absence this sum man who was In Hermiston Mon mer. Mr Hough will go to Portland the w orking parts.” day. He came to Hermiston from and Eugene this summer where he Cold Springs plans on attending the summer F. L. Ballard, state county agent session of the University of Oregon. leadei, #as here for a short time All the boys of Columbia Scout troop Monday with H. K. Dean. Mr. Bal are planning on attending at least lard was en route home after a trip one week of the summer camp at Immigrant Springs. The boys are into parts of Idaho. progressing rapidly In the Scout Guests at the home of Mr. and program and about two-thlrds of •Mrs. Stanley Campbell Include Mrs. them are nearly ready to go up be Bertha Ryan and son Charles of fore the court of honor for second Wichita, Kansas, and Charles Mc class rating. It Is generally known that the Kinney of Illwaca, Washington, an meats we sell are of superior qual GRAIN FEEDING TO COWS uncle of Mrs. Campbell. ity, and our prices are no higher ON PASTURE PROFITABLE than those asked for Inferior grade Mrs. W. J. Warner and Mrs. Mabel --------- I meats. Ralph entertained Monday afternoon R esults at 0. A. C. Said To Prove at a bridge party which was given We’e proud of our reputation. Try That Summer Feed Should ' l l the Mary Jane Tea Shoppe at us and you will agree that we deserve Include Grain. Hotel Corlls. Cut flowers were used it. effectively for decorations. Prizes “Grain Is fed to cows grazed on •CALL US AND WE WILL were won by Mrs. E. P. Dodd and pasture If such cows give as much as Mrs. C. W. Kellogg. DELIVER THE ORDER 20 pounds of milk a day or more for Miss Margaret Neary left Tuesday Guernseys or Jerseys and from 25 to for Portland where she will be an 30 pounds lor Holsteins for Ayr attendant at the O’Connor-Pugh wed shire»,” says I. R. Jones, assistant ding to bo held on June 2. She professor of dairy husbandry at the will remain for a time visiting with Oregon Agricultural college. "It Is friends before returning to Hermis possible that the immediate results of feeding grain to cows may not ton. be startling at first, but it is clearly Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of shown to advantage over an extended PHONE 131 Walla Walla, and Mrs. Broadway of period.’’ For average producing cows, half Yakima are here as guests of Mrs. C. C. Reeves on the Hooker ranch. barley and half oats is a good rat Mrs Hartley and Mrs. Broadway are ion considering the present price of grain, says Professor Jones. Mill daughters of Mrs. Reeves. run may be substituted for the oats. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Osborne of For cows producing more than the Portland were here last Friday as average amount of milk the addition he guests of Mr. t nd Mrs. J. M. of some protein food to this ration Our reputation for prompt and Biggs. Mi* Osborne Is head of H. is recommended by the college. Lin W. Osborne Realty Co. and on his seed meal Is a high protein contain efficient service in cleaning, press visit here inspected a numbetr of ing feed but it is not as good as ing and repairing clothes Is un farma on the project. He was Im cottonseed or cocoanut meal when excelled. Try us only to find that your pressed at the showing made by the cows are on pasture, as it acts as a laxative. One pound of this mix clothes will look better, set better project land. ture Is fed for every four pounds of and wear longer. milk the cows produce. Ovr method of pressing clothes is Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Thorald- Cows on pasture frequently yield the Hoffman sanitary way, which re son whose marriage was an event of milk which is off flavor, largely due news the cloth. lundny, May 16, are making their to wild onions, weeds, wild carrots Mme In Pendleton where Mr. and such In the pasture. These flav TRY US Ihuialrison is employed by Smythe- ors are disagreeable In butter and larthel company. His bride was are removed by aerating the cream. Miss Inez Hunt, a graduate of the Off flavored milk may be prevented termlston high school with the class by taking the cows off pasture a of 1924. few hours before milking. The college Is collecting data upon I,. J. Mathers who has been a pasture throughout the state and !s member of the high school faculty cooperating with farmers to get the UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT luring the past year, left early this cost of producing milk. On these morning In his car on a trip back to his home In Marietta, Ohio, vhere he will spend the vacation per- od. He will teach at Haines, Ore gon. next year. He said he expected o be on the road from Hermiston 'o Marietta for about 11 days. Inland Empire Lumber Company P h < m e '3 3 l “ The Yard of Bert Quality ” M. M . S T R A W . MGR. Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau 3 ■ Mens Summer Union Suits Is at hand and we are showing »one good numbers at |1.00, 11.25 and |1.50— and B. V. D. at >1.50. We have a Few Arrow Shirts A little out of style, war »3.00 to »2.50. we are pricing at »1.29 to close ontl These are real bargains (Collars detached.) Silk Hosiery Is always in demand for the ladies and Holeproof quality Is well established here. We are showing the»e in chiffon in new colors at »2.35 and »2.50, In pure sl'k fu 1 r shloned at »2 00 and »2.50 In pure silk ribbed top at »1.60, »1.50 and »1 00 Thts are all Holeproof— nothing better to be had. S P E C IA L - S a TU No. 1 Calif. Wai ut» - S A iU R i> A i o x . j Hermiston Product a Company M EADOW BROCK B ody-B uilding IC E A meeting of the board of direc- ors of the Umatilla Project Grow- >ra' association will be held Satur- lay night at the Oregon Hardware nd Implement store to consider the narketing of early potatoes. It U hought that new sacks will cost 10 cents, but the price has not been ! definitely determined. The sacks lhat It Is thought will be used for! the early stock will be especially J nade for early potato shipments and will have a looser weave than is found In the sack used for winter potatoes. Mrs. Emily Shotwell Edwards, for mer Hermiston resident, who was j Injured two weeks ago In an auto accident near Port Townsend, Wash-! ington. when a machine crashed! Into the Edwards car and caused It) to overturn. Is getting along as well J is could be expected, according to *he information received by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J K. Shot-' srell. Her left shnulde* was die- I located and the left arm broken’ ust below the shoulder. The brok-! en bones were eet once, but the sd-| lustment will have to he made again. ■ Mrs. Gordon Shotwell who was la- lured in ths accident la getting along very well. She sustained some cuts »nd btulssa The Season Tor A p p etizin g IM PERIAL CLEANERS A new stock on hand for your flumes and repairs ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ : ♦ WE WOULD NOT DARE Disappoint You Our Cedar Flume Stock Is complete in all widths and lengths. ■ ■ ■ ■ ♦ ♦ City Meat Market POULTRY HOUSE LUMBER ■ ■ ■ COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES M eats BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE MONEY A. Brownson, Mgr. ♦ farms are grows different pasture crop» such as medtna clover, oats, wheat, reed canary grass, white clover and rye grase. Such investiga tions are believed to give Informa tion on the carrying capacity and comparative cost of producton on lures and dry feed. Studies of Hire possibility of economically Ir rigating pastures are also being Made. Next year further pasture studies w ill be made at the college. Daily Deliveries except Sundav Telephone Your Orders to the Farm Bureau Co-operative. You can get ice any time of day from the Farm Bureau Oron O. F elth ou se We are Closing Out Our Tire Stock 10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL TIRES and TUBES K nerr’s R ep s’ r* ’ A GOOD CUP OF TEA is not an accident. Tea has to be made correctly to be pleasing to the palate. We brew tea that p'eases customers at Mary Jane Tea Shoppe-Hotel or s T, salad and sandwiches served at any hour. Get the habit of dropping in for a cup of tea and a sandwich. FRESH MILK P ick les and C h eese D o n ’t F o r g e t RED ROCK Quality Meats Ü ÿ ü n ÏÏi» ? » - B O V E a re exam p les o f th e generous low i rou n d tr ip excursion fares w h ich w ill o b tain d a ily o n th e U n ion P acific to all im p ortan t E astern P o in ts from M a y 22 to S ep tem b er 15. F in al retu rn lim it O ctob er 3 1 , 1926. A Plan yo u r h i ia a a ,, o r vacation trip Ea»t vis th e b.atoric and K a o ie U . P. T r a il. W a t ) help yo a arrang e your itin e ra ry ,! _ - -, _ H I _________ Zion N ational P a __ rk , _ Y ellovretaaa sad other vocaMoa spot a, fu m ia h a ll in fu r. 1 get yo u r beketa. HERMISTON MARKET M. W. SIMS. PROPRIETOR WE DELIVER. F. C. Woughter. Agent, Hermiston, Oregon. UNION PACIFIC D E PE N D A B L E BUTCHERS Phone 411 Phone 411
