The Hermiston herald., July 22, 1926, Image 4

TOB
S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y
LEATRICE JOY
in
“The Wedding
'' Song”
A South Sea Island Comedy
10-30c
FIRST SHOW 7:45 P. M.
“Racing For
Life”
A Real Thriller
FIRST SHOW 7:45 P. M.
COMING!!
“T h e V o lg a B o a tm a n ”
The picture that took Portland by storm, playing
houses for four weeks.
to
packed
A T IP C O N C E R N IN G
Y O U R C H IC K E N H O U S E
IT E K A L D , IL E E M IS T O N ,
O B E ttO V ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Phipps and
daughter. Mise Laura Phipps. left
LOCAL ANO PERSONAL
Wedneeday for a vacation trip. They
went from here to Portland and from
■ BREVITIES -
ther6 will go to Seattle, Bellingham
Oeeuraacaa o f U taraat U laaaad Her*
attd Thai« A bout the Cit» and
and other pointy on Puget Sound.
Neighborhood
They expect to be gun# far (#9.
. - —e »Vi.,.' r>wu;MW l
J. M. Richards was in town from
N W. Broome, foreman Of the
his Butter creek ranch Saturday.
t»l(T Blalock Island farm thetas being
developed, was a visitor hjere Wed­
Mrs. A. Kopacz was here from Stan, nesday. Two big pumps In use on
field Tuesday.
the island farm are being used to
lift water from the rtver for use on
Mrs. J. B. Knight was here from the land, he said.
Irrigon Tuesday shopping.
______
Dr. F. V. Prime left Sunday for
H. L. Dexter was a Hermiston vis­
Salem to Join Mrs Prime and their
it oi Tuesday from Umatilla.
children. From there they plan to
go to the beach for a vacation of
C. M. McCall transacted business
about three weeks. Dr. C. M. Dale
here Tuesday.
will have charge of Dr. Prime’s office
Mrs. C. T. Sating of Irrigon was during the period of the latter’s ab­
sence.
1
.1
here Monday.
When Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton
lived in Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
which was their home before they
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knauff was came to Hermiston, they knew K. M.
Halbritter. Sunday Mr. Halbrltter,
here Tuesday from Boardman.
accompanied by his young eon
Ted Carrol of Umatilla was here and a nephew, spent the day with
the Nortons. The trio are on a trip
.Monday.
over the northwest.
Mrs. George Kendlar was here
from Umatilla Monday.
Mrs. S. M. Campbell and daughter
Barbara, and Mrs. O. C Pierce and
N. C. Robertson of Echo was a sons, Eugene and Floyd, and daugh­
Hermiston visitor Monday.
ter Marian, are in camp near Camp
Sherman on the Metolius river. Mr.
Mrs. Perry Arthur was here front and Mrs. Campbell left Saturday
Echo Saturday.
night, and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce left
Sunday morning. Mr. Campbell and
W, Parks of Umatilla transacted Mr. Pierce returned home early in
business here Monday.
the week.
Gaylord Madison was here
Echo Monday on business.
Wednesday Only
10-30C
IL E B M IS T O H
front
J. W. Connell of Umatilla was here
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watson and son
Wednesday.
Earl returned Wednesday afternoon
from a motor trip Into Idaho where
T. O. Krause was a Hermiston vis- they spent 10 days. They were In
I Itor Wednesday from Stanfield.
Caldwell, Nampa and Boise and also
stopped at their old home near
L. T. Kenison was here from Stan­ Weiser, Idaho. Last Sunday they
field Wednesday.
enjoyed the Odd Fellows annual pic­
nic at Eagle Island below Boise.
A. McFarland was in Hermiston They also went over the Skyline trail
Tuesday.
near Boise where a scenic view of the
whole valley is afforded.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nugent of
Umatilla were here Tuesday.
No. 9281. R.mr.e Ota». No. 12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Miss Matilda Wearhood of Fort
THE TOST NATIONAL BANK
Wayne, Ind., is spending the summer
with her cousin, Mrs. N. W. Bloom. at H erm iston. in the S tate o f Oregon, a t th e close
Marcus May was here Tuesday
from his ranch on Butter creek. He
Is harvesting bis second crop of hay
on the Butter creek ranch, and wheat
harvest Is under way on his ranch
In the Hoidman country.
James D Todd left Tuesday for
Corvallis to attend the state con­
vention of the poultry growers' or­
ganization. The meetings started
Wednesday and will be concluded
Friday.
F. H. Blake of Portland spent
seveial days here this week looking
after a couple of ranches he owns.
He wag accompanied by Mrs. Blake
L. D. Neill of Echo was here Tues­
day.
DON’T FORGET
--------US---------
This gives you a stock that will build an absolutely tight chick­
en house at the »nine price as green lumber would cost. You cannot
afford to tske n chance on using green lumber for a chicken
house when we will guarantee the stock that we furnish not to
shrink.
• t
-
'
MATERIALLY YOURS
1
,r ,
.
T U M -A -L U M L U M B E R C O .
R. A. Brownson, Mgr.
Charles Hango who lives In the
Boardman district was in Hermiston
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pankow and
family are spending two weeks at
Wallowa Lake on a vacation.
Mrs. W. W. Felthouse left Tues­
day for a visit of a week in Port-
land.
I
O. T. Lockridge farms in the Stan­
field district. He was here last
Saturday.
Phone 111
J. M. Doyle of Plymouth, Wash­
ington, transacted business In Her­
miston Saturday.
Claude Finley was here Saturday
from his wheat ranch near Lexing­
ton.
S u b sc rib e F or T h e H era ld
■
■ S Cedar Flume Lumber
I ■
■
■
■
■
:
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shesely left
Tuesday on a motor trip to Seattle.
They will return the latter part of
this week.
Mrs. II. E. Pasewalk and daughter
Laura and son Hubert of Provo,
Utah, are here as guests at the home
of her sister. Mrs. C. W. Kellogg.
A new stock on hand for your
flumes and repairs
F. W. Boynton of Pendleton was
here and at Umatilla Friday and
Saturday on business. Earl and
Vane Boynton ar< hts nephews.
No. 2 Common
Mrs, H. T. Fraser and son, Tom
Jr., and Miss Clara Bryant left Tues­
day for Portland and Seaside where
they will spend a vacation.
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.
~ Pay the Butcher less
<~Pay the Grocer less
— Pay the Icemanless
Home Cooking
IS OUR SPECIALTY
HOME MADE PASTRY
WE SERVE 40c LUNCH FROM
11:30 TILL 3:00 P. M.
Fried Chicken, home style, 50c
Oregon Hardware & Implt. Co.
the
TY/MCffttTfR
a tore
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURi
Open 5:30 to 9:30.
REX CAFE
WE ARE SHOWING A PRETTY GOOD ILKE OF
W H O ’S W H O T O D A Y
Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags
Just the thing you will need if you plan an outing or vaca­
tion trip. All priced to meet present day needs.
A New Gordon Cap
Will be In order, and we have th a very newest fall models in
light cloths. Just the kind shown in the large city sores for early
fall. Priced $2.00 to $3.50.
o f b usiness on June 30, 1928,
Anticipating chicken house busln'ss for the late summer and
fall, we secured a complete stock of material for this business
early In the spring. This stock has been In the yard for the last
five months and Is now thoroughly dry.
[owifeuCaS
W hen you need any­
thing in the line ot
n ea t and a ttractive
Printing.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
1175,140 57 175,140.57
Overdrafts, secured
........... f
.....
U nsecured
166.51 . 166.51
U. S. bonds to secure circulation (par
v a lu e ) ...........................................6.260.00 6.250.00
Other bonds, stocks, necuritiea. e t c ........ 77,466 69
Banking» house
....................... 8,000 00
Furniture, flxtu r»»s ...................... 1,764.90 9,764.90
Real es ta te owned other than banking
house .....................................
— 6,010.54
Lawful reserve with Federal R eserve
bank
....
.... _ 17,136.30
Cash in v a u lt and am ount due from Nat*
ional bank-;
28,416.30
Total o f item s 9. 10. 11, and 13. 26,416.30
M isceM aneouscashitem s
.....................
24.09
Redemption fu nd w ith U. S. Treasurer
and d ue from U . S. T re a su re r.............
812.B0
Æ
.
. 3318,688 30
Total _____
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
.................. 26,000.00
Surplus fund ................................................. 10.000.00
Undivided p r o fits ......................... 19.311.58 19.311 58
Circulating notea o u tstan d in g . ................... 6,250.00
Certified checks outstanding ...................
7019
Cashier's checks outstanding.
6.160 87
Total o f item s 31, 22. 23,24 and 25 6.230 86
Demand deposits:
Individual d eposits subject to check . —161,720.93
C ertiticateeof deposit due in lees than 30
days (other than for money borrowed) 37.122.99 j
S tate, county or oth er m unicipal d eposits 22,687.12 ,
Other dem and depot l ‘S ......................... —
210.25
Total item s 28. 29, 30. 81 and 32 221.741.29
Time Depoaita:
C ertificates o f depoaita (other than for
money borrowed) ............................. — 29.050.87
Other tim e depoaita ............... - ................
1,103.70
Total tim e depoaita .............. 30.(54.57
Total ......... - w - s ....... ............................. »318,688 30
State o f Oregon
I . -
County o f U m atilla I
I. A. H N orton, cashier o f the above named
bank, do solem nly sw ear th a t th e above statem ent
is true to the b est o f my know ledge and belief.
A . H. NORTON. Cashier
Sabscribed and sworn to before me thia 6th day
o f July. 1926.
W. J. W arner. N otary Public for Oregon.
My com m ission ex p ires Jan. 9. 1929.
Correct—A ttest:
F. B. 8W A Y ZE.
J . R. RALEY.
R. A L E X A N D E R .
D irectors
?
-
-
For the Ladies
-V
New models Warner Corselettes. Just what you will be look­
ing for for the heated summer season. Light and comfortable.
T*'? -
Voile and Silk
Ladies’ Undergarments
22^
GOV. A VICTOR D0NAHEY
In the wanted shades andweights and riced right.
“In most ‘bumper crops’ it’s the
price that bumps the farmer.”
THERE IS NOTHING SO
EXASPERATING
To the busy housewife as to have to
wait and wait for the Meat to be de­
livered, then whehn it does come
find it so tough that you Can't cook
tt. We pride ourselves on the Choice
Meats we sell, prompt delivery and
orders carefully filled.
City Meat Market
Holeproof Silk Hosiery
In the proper shades. Priced from $1.00 to $2.50 In pure silk.
This line of hosiery are very superior merchandise as all users will
tell you.
Hermiston Produce and Supply
Company
PHONE 131
WE MAKS A SPECIALTY
OF CREAM BUSINESS
Whipping Cream........... 30c Pint
Coffee Cream ............. 30c Pint
Night and Morning Deliveries
You can't get better food than
milk and cream. The quality
of our products is excellent. We
solicit your business.
L IV E S T O C K
JERSEY DAIRY
Jenkins Bros., Props.
Hermiston
Umatilla
W ANTED
GREAT SESQUI STADIUM OPENED AT PHILADELPHIA
Phone 411
HERMISTON
MARKET
J
FUEL
j Slab Wood for summer use. The
5 best range fuel for the warmer
5 days.
S Nut Coal in stock at all times.
s
—
2 Inland Empire Lumber Company
■
■
F hooo'ttl
1 Tbe Yard of Best Qnality ”
H. M. STRAW. MCA.
I
Exdosive Representatives of National Bailders Barano
H e r m isto n H o sp ita l
PAofe Sy J RFtO Bcvu-t Corporation,
The giant arena In the centre of the SusqnlCent«*- cleea on May 1 which formally opeued the structure, la
nlal International Exposition sKe In Philadelphia waa the stands are seated 10.000 persons watching the pro­
ball» in approximately $00 working days. It was com­ gram. a group of 10.000 persona is a large crowd but
pleted and In use a month before the opening of the big they »re only a "drop la the tracker” tn the big Phlladel-
exposition which cetobratet the 150th anniversary ot thojphla stadium The boys paraded oato the Reid to the
signing of the Declaration of Independence. This photo­ aceamppalment of fourteen bands and there went through
graph, made from the air, ahowe nearly $.000 hoy a on their drills end athletic exercises tor the bene at of city
the playing Retd, maaaed there for the dedicatory oxer- officiala end purenta.
We can care for yon cheaper and give yoa better »ervice than yon
can receive at home.
Minor Operations Can Be Perfornmd H e n .
M aternity Cases Especially Solicited
IM
HERMISTON. OREGON