1K B HBBMISTOK HBBALD, HERMISTON, OBXUOST«
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
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Having taken over the interest
of Otto C. Pierce in the Kingsley’s
Inc., I will conduct the business as
before, and endeavor to give you
the same efficient service that Mr.
Pierce did, and will be pleased to
meet all my old friends and many
new ones.
Our aim will be to give you the
best for the least money consistent
with good business.
Yours for quality and service.
curnuw . of la b
udTbm A bouf
Nefcrhb
Mrs. Gerald A. White wan home
over the week end from Lexington
where ehe le teaching.
J. M. blgga and Charles Unite were
bueinesM visitors in Lewiston, Idaho,
last Friday and Saturady.
Miss Thonia, Miss McCann and
Tom Campbell were Pendleton vis
itors last Thursday evening.
years and thus fall to consider what
may be expected over a long time
period. Other business has its ups
and downs. In agriculture the diffi
culty Is merely a matter of not being
able to make adjustments to meet
conditions as readily as? in other
businesses. If the manufacturer sees
his demand decrease he at once lays
off his crew, or if he is financially
able, puts his product Into a ware
house until the demand picks up
The farmer who has a dairy unit or
a field of alfalfa cannot lay off his
crew, which In this case is his cows
or alfalfa plants, nor from the nature,
of the product or on account of his
usual financial condition can he
warehouse for long periods. There
fore, he must take what he can get
for his product.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander of Pen
dleton were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd.
FRIENDS BY SCORE BID
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hawley of
GOOD-BYE TO THE PHIPPS’
Moscow, Idaho, are here as guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B Columbia School is Scene of Big
Beasley.
Gathering Monday Night of
Miss Mary Currie of Pendleton and
Neighbors and Friends.
Miss Margaret Neary were here Sat
urday night to attend the dance
Columbia school house was filled
given by the Altar society.
last Monday night with neighbors
and friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
George Carson,former resident of Phipps at a meeting to bid good-bye
Pendleton, has rented the place for to them on the eve of their departure
merly occupied by W. T. Roberts and for their new home near Salem
Both country and town was well re
is living there.
presented at the gathering.
Miss Eleanor Briggs has returned
The first part of the program con
home front Monmouth where she has sisted of musical numbers and read
been a student at the normal school ings. W. L. Hamm played a violin
selection which was followed by
since last fall.
vocal solo by Mr. Belcher. Miss
Corlls Callahan who has been ill Seyler pleased with a piano solo
for a week was taken to Pendleton Harold Lance sang a solo, and R. C
Sunday and is now a patient at St. Canfield gave a reading.
Anthony hospital.
Banjo and mandolin selections
were then given • by Gertrude Hall
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crosland, for Mrs. Stewart sang a solo, and Harry
mer Hermiston residents now living Watson sang very pleasingly, “We
at Pendleton, were guests of friends Make New Friends, But Keep the
Old.”
here last Friday.
Henry Ott, a friend of Mr. and Mrs.
The annual benefit dance given by Phipps for a good many years, hade
the Altar society of the Catholic ‘.hem good-bye in behalf of the
church was attended by one of the l-eighborhood. He related in inter
largest crowds that has been present sting manner some of the changes
hat have been brought about dur-
at a dance here for a long time.
.ng the 17 years that Mr. and Mils.
Roger Morse, county agent of Mor Phipps have lived on the project, and
row county, was a Hermiston visitor told of some of the part played by
last Friday night to attend the them in the development of the dis-'
meeting of the Umatilla Project trict.
Growers association.
Mr. Phipps responded to Mr, Ott's
talk briefly and expressed the pleas
Sol Homstrom of Portland was here ure of himself and Mrs. Phipps in
during the early part of this week the many enduring friendships they
as a guest at the home of Mr. and -lave formed during their residence
Mrs. J. Skovbo. He is Mrs. Skovbo’/ here.
Following the program, refresh
brother.
ments were served, and a social hour
Dr. F. V. Prime and Dr. C. M. Dale was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Phipps left Tuesday
were in Pendleton Monday evening
to attend a meeting of dentists of the ifternoon for Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
county. A county association war I. W. Keller who acquired possess
ion of the Phipps place through an
formed at the session.
■xchange Involving their place at
— ON WEIGHT AND TEST—
C. R. Smith who farms near Pen laleni arrived here Monday by truck.
dleton was a business visitor in Her
HERMISTON,
miton Tuesday. Mr. Smith is on
HERMISTON WILL DEBATE
OREGON
wheat farm, but he ha a liking foi
McLOUGHLIN HERE FRIDAY
dairy cattle and keeps a herd on hi/
A. M. SUNSTRUP, PROP.
place.
Another opportunity t0 hear two
'rained debate teams present both
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fraser enter ides of the question, "Resolved, That
tained at bridge Monday night foi he cabinet system of state govern
guests to make up five tables. Mr nent should be adopted in Oregon,”
and Mrs. W, W. Felthouse won first will be afforded Friday night when
prize, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S Harvey Hermiston will meet MeLoughlin
—TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS—
were consoled.
ligh school’s team.
The affirmative teams will travel
Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Smith who left it this meeting, thus giving the
Hermiston last fall after living here mine audiences an opportunity to
since the early days of the project tear the speaker^ that' traveled for
are now located at Santa Paula, Cali he first dual debate.
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fornia. Mr. Smith recently bought i
Gerald McKenzie and Vernon Har-
grocery store there and Is operating -ah will speak here against Mc-
B B B B B B a B B B a B B a B a B a a B B a B B B a a B B B a B B B B ' the business.
„oughlln’s affirmative team. John
?ace and Joe McNaught will go to
Mr. and Mrs. David Mittlesdorf Milton to meet the MeLoughlin nega-
were In Pll-ot Rock Sunday as guest,
Ive team.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bol
The debat will start at 8 o'clock in
Boylen. Mr. Boylen formerly oper
he high school auditorium.
ated the Pendleton-Hermiston stagi
and now is in tho meat business In
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB ENJOYS
Pilot Rock.
B. S. K IN G S L E Y
BRING IN YOUR RADIATORS!
W e Fix Them
Like New
K N E R R ’S R E P A IR S H O P
Z Patronize Home Industries, and
S
when you sell
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I • CREAM
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! Bring it to your Home Creamery ■
SAI ISFACT ION
GUARANTEED
5
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Hermiston Creamery
P o u ltry is a n Im p o rta n t P a rt >
o f th e G r o w -Y o u r -O w n -
S
a
L iv in g F arm P ro g ra m
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PARTY
PROVIDES GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.
GIVES SOMETHING TO SELL EACH WEEK.
IITS WITH DIVERSIFIED FARMIIiG.
It is a Billion Dollar Cash Crop
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The poultry census is taken only every 10 years. The last cen-
sns showed t! cic were in the Unite! States 360,000.000 chickens.
They procured 1 6 56.COO.OOO dozen e.,gs. The year’s production
of chick ns aud eggs brought $1,048,000.000.
Ninety per cent of this billion dollars goes to farmers or rather
to farmers' wives. These good wives spend it for groceries, cloth-
ing, lights, un.liiiv; machines, rugs, pictures, books, phonographs.
If we should tick; the poultry money out of a farm community, the
country town mexchants would wonder what had happened to their
business.
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Jar Is P-'rfey Is here as a guest of
ibis ’ -other, Mrs. Cr.t'crine Durfey
I He 1 assistant i..ana,er- of a big hate
at Jeboha Hot Eprln” In Callfcr'ila
ThL is his first VI. t after an ab
I sen i. of more than a /ear. lie piani
to return about March 8.
“ The Yard of Boat Quality”
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(H . K. Dean)
! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡Ifoni the view point of the past few
■5»:
lONGOiHMVx
*** “ COLP URAL | ’
WrtUNgg
WE HAVE IN STOCK THE LATEST PATTERNS IN RUGS.
M O R N IN G S
Has it not many times ccurred to
you that there niiist be some reason
able explanation of the cause of
world-wide unrest, distress and per
plexities? Where is the rational
human being who has not often wish
ed that things were different— who
does not long for peace, happiness,
freedom from pain and sorrow?
The divine plan for man’s re
lease from all causes of unhappiness
is net only reasonable but genuine
y heart-cheering.
The World’s Only
Hope
YARD GOODS IN BOTH CONGOLE’JM AND INLAID LDOLFUIIS
Oregon Hardware & Impit. to .
S u b sc r ib e F or T h e H e r a ld
'Hi. niïbegn?
Q U E E N Q U A L IT Y S H O E S
Are coming in in the New Spring Shafos. Light shades will
be the thing for Spring and Summer. Of course P at n t Leather
will always he popular.
G. R. POLLOCK, of New York City
Lecture at
I. 0. 0. F. HALL
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY THESE SHOES HERE AT FROM $1.00
TO $2.50 LESS THAN THE CITY STORES GET FOR THE SA. A,
SHOES.
Hermiston, Oregon
Friday and Sunday,
MARCH 11th and 13th
7:30 P. M.
We have to arrive this week a nice line of
DELIVERANCE
This Is the title of a new book which
portrays the deliverance of mankind
into peace, hapiness, liberty and
life, and the establishment of
■Ightcous world-wide government in
(be near future. 384 pages, cloth
bound, including course of six lec
tures, all for 38 cents, postpaid. Ad
dress International Bible Students
Association, 18 Concord St., Brook
lyn, N. V.
M is s e s ’ a n d C h ild r e n ’s
Shoes
In Brown Shoe Company Quality. Those are snappy, seasonable
Shoes at reasonable prices and have the wearing quality th a t is
needed. We invite your inspection of these Shoes.
We will receive this w ek—
For Comfort
The New Shades of Hoieproof H03
In the All-Silk Leg—the wanted kind—
PRICED AT $1.00, $1.50 AND $2.00
and Economy
Hermiston Produce and Supply
Company
We Carry a Full Line
F R E S H a n d S A L T F ISH
HAVE IT READY
Yes we have KRAU7
15c quart
Leave your order for a
of
AT ALL TIMES.
BY PLACING YOUR ORDER A
WEEK OR TEN DAYS AHEAD
hermistop T market
IT CAN BE
Phone F o u r-O n e -O n e
DELIVERED FROM THE CAR
F re e D e liv e ry
lumber
PHONS 131
AISC
The lecturer’s subject is
SAVING YOU
Zity Meat Market
l\
ALL SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION
FOR DELIVERY
EXPERIMENT STATION NOTES
■ I It ts only natural that many of us
8 1 should look at aarleuliural conditions
/ìli
LECTURE
T U M -A -L U M
s
u
The International Bible Students
Association respectfully urges you to
attend their special public
MEAT
M. M. STRAW, MGR.
Exclusive Representatives of National Bidden Bureau
Seattle to Get 13,300,000 for Buildings.
Washington, D. C.—Expenditure of
$3,300,000 for new public buildings in
Seattle, Wash., was jointly recom
mended to congress by Secretary Mel
lon and Postmaster General New. The
Seattle recommendation was for a site
and new postoffice, $900,000; tor
customs house, appraisers' stores and
federal office building, $2,375,000, and
for remodeling the courthouse, ci
toms house and postoffice $50,000.
At *hp Baptist church March 8—
Bible chool 10 A. M. Morning wor
50 CENTS
ship JI A. M. Theme., Jesus Life’»
High t Inspiration. Evening ser
PER TON.
| service 7:30 P. M Theme, One Thin*-
I know. Men who neRlect church
I and try to win heaven through
Materially Yours,
| moralities, are like sailors at sea In a
storm, who pull, some at the bow
Maybe you want Cured Meats. If
sprit and some at. the mainmast, but you do our line of Bacon and Hama
i never touch the helm.— H. W.
will suit you. It you want Fresh
Beecher. A cordial welcome to all
Meats you ran have a «holes of
1 A. J. Ware, pastor,
wide range of offerings.
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Pho >1331
C R IS P
al titan—
We have just received a number of booklets giving the results
of several experiment stations and successful poultry men, of
Hatching, Brooding. Culling and F eding, as well as labor saving
devioes in the care of Chickens. Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. Cop
ies may be obtained at the office.
fo r th e H o m e
BEST COAL POSSIBLE, AND
Mrs. Bert Haaeline entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon with
CALL FOB GOOD WHOLESOME
guests to maks four tables present
Prizes were won by
W. A FOOD 70 LiART OUT THE DAY IN
Leathers, Mrs F. C. McKeuale am! THE RIGHT MOOD TO GET THINGS
Mrs. W. J. V .irner. A puizle mem
with guests ordering their own re DOxiL.
freehmenta pnved a source o
What Is more sensible and econoui-
amuse '.cut to then? pre.'-nt.
Higher labor and feed prices, our newer knowledge of the fac
tors making for economical and successful egg production, aud an
increasing demand for a standardised product on the part of the
consumer are factors which are forcing many farm folks to make
adjustments in their flocks. Farm poultry is fast getting down to
a more busin ss-like basis.
T h e Id e a l F loor C o v e r in g
Chief Counsel of S. P. Oles
San Fanclsco.—William F. Herrin,
73, vice-president and chief counsel of
the Southern Pacific railway, died sud
denly at his home here of a heart at
tack. Herrin had been in the service
of the Southern Pacific for years. He
was named chief counsel in 1893 and
vice president in 1910. Born at Jack
sonville, Or., August 7, 1854, Herrin
was graduated with degree of bachelor
of sciehce from the Oregon Agricul
tural college In 1873.
Mr. and Mrs. John Canfield whe
The Neighborhod club met Fri-
spent the winter In California a
Iny,
February 25, at the home of
guests of relatives ure here as guest/
GET THE BEST COAL
at the home of his parents, Mr. an< tlrs. Belscainper with Mrs. Bels-
aniper
and
Mrs.
Belcher
as
hoetess-
Mrs. R. C. Canfield. They live on s
AND DRY WOOD.
stock ranrh in the Ukiah country an<' s. Symbols of George Washington's
will go to their home after complet drthday were used effectively In de-
orating the room and this same idea WE INSIST ON GETTING THE
ing their visit.
vas carried out In a very pleasing
FARM POULTRY
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manner when refreshments were
served. Each plate bore a tiny
hatchet with a member’s name.
Cream puffs with cherries and pink
angel food cake with U. 8. flags were
served with coffee.
After a short business meeting Mrs.
Belcher favored those present with
two good readings. A guessing game
then followed. Mrs. Mikesell won
first prize and received a miniature
angel food cake decorated with tiny
hearts. Second prize was a baby doll
won by Mrs. Hutchison. A part of
the afternoon was spent sewing on
the club quilt that is in progress.
Four visitors were present and a good
attendance of members.
COM PANY
R. A. BR0WM80N, Mgr.
M. W. SIMS
A. W. TURNBLAD
tu a » « !
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HONEY LABELS
T o Y o u r O r d e r and a t R e aso n ab le P rices
THE HERMISTON HERALD