nus
91p ^trottatoti Wrralö
h e r m is t o t ,
Have yon visited the Hermiston Irrigation ditches for white object»-
Johnny, Bud and Bill will he there.
Community CanneryT
School's out.
r t w j Thursday at Her
When you want to find the boys
mlatoa, Umatilla County. Oregon by
these days, cast your eye along the
J. M. Biggs, editor and manager.
Next event— first cutting alfalfa
■stored aa second class matter
December. 1906. at the postotftee at
Hermiston. Umatilla County, Oregon
Subscription Rato»
One Tear
Six Months ...
FIRST UNIT OF 6A6INS
NEARING COMPLETION
To Community.
«1.00
ftew art's Cabin Park and Service
Station locat'd along the highway
are now nearing completion and be
sides Improving the scenery they will
be a great asset to the community
The service station Is modern In all
details- and will be operated With
Shell 400 gasoline and Richfield
gasoline and will have all equipment
necessary for servicing cars.
Mr.
Stewart Is quoted as saying that one
unit of the cabins will be completed
in about 2 weeks and that these cab
ins will be equipped with running
water, toilets, and shower baths. The
water Is piped from Pat Sullivan’s
Crystal springs and Is always clear
and cold. A lawn has been laid out
and flowers, ornamental shrubbery
and trees have been planted which
will make this spot one of the moet
beautiful and modern auto parks
along the Old Oregon Trail.
Sufficient Capitai and
Surpla»
Enhances a Bank’s Strength snd safety.
It has contributed much to the hetlthy growth of our Bank.
OLD ACCOUNTS VALUED.
NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOMED. •'
First National Bank1»
of Bnrmlatea
Capital, Särpi., and Undividad T r a A te Ovar «80.000
Wltlr the nomination of George W.
Joseph, Republican candidate for
goverpor, more than 5o per cent of
the registered Republican voters of
the state cast ballots, which is a
heavy vote for a primary election.
There has been plenty of Oh’s and
Ah’s ovct the outcome, but with Mr.
Joseph’s open campaign “For Oregon
it’s people, their welfare and pros
perity," it must be admitted that the
people of this state voted heir own
mind.
It is all right— perhaps the defeat
ed candidates will be elected vice-
president of something or another
some'day.
F. B. Sway», Pres. -
B. Alexander, Vfeo-Fnkttmit
A. H. Worton, ' Cashier
-
.........- .......... -----------------------------------------------------------
a
-
Truck Lines
Eggs, 35c - -
Chickens, $ L 8 0
Apples
Groceries
Empties, 10c
• Empties, 20c
40e per WÓ lbs,
5 Sc per lOO lbs.
Hermiston Transfer, Agts.
M »n«31
=====
WEBBER'S CLEANERS
THE
D A LLESJ 0 1X Q 0N
we call M b and deliver
May 27-28
K i n ososxa v a S is irc T r i i i i s
*
FI
wrvcheorrChop —
Parly Sandwiches
or Dirrner; Roast oí
$orv» Vbir
* a
Grounds to be an Asset
«l.o«
Successful tucn keep themselves
under their own thumbs. They keep
their problems on the operating table
until some Intelligent disposition is
made of them. Unsuccessful men
sloeh around hi a soup of fear, in
decision, nerves. Their problems get
them down and hammer the day
lights out of them.
Successful men, while they're on
the make, treat themselves like dogs,
so to speak. The unsuccessful, in
the process of unmaking themselves,
suck the soothing syrup of self-pity
and act like a lot of sick cubs. One
mail-keeps his brains and his emo-
tloonj.tMparated; another's emotions
keep slopnltfg over and spoiling his
brain? work.
With rare exceptions, success snd
failure come from the inside, not the
outside.
THURSDAY. MAT 22, 1M0
Stewart’« Service St*tion and Camp
IT IS ON THE INSIDE
______ _
ITERALI), gEHrflBTÖ-N. OWBttÖ*.
WhyNot
We HsVe
'Used
Parts
1
FOI ALL MAKIS
r
¿USED
! ’
.
♦
•>
j a lt"
I '
|; AT
Whether It i* fruits ’and vegetable* « till sparkling with the de w of orchard
and gardenl or those hundreds of other fine quality foods that stock our shelves,
freshness is an important part of every item we offer you. A ceaseless process
ion of trucks, trains and ships bring these foods to you daily in which true appe
tizing flavor is found because they aré FRESH!
■
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES
♦
o e * ♦ ♦ ♦ e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *'
(By Grace Rodda))
1 Mrs. M. T. Matott and children.
Roeella, Janice and Vance motored
to La Grande Sunday to spend tip;
day. They were accompanied by
Miss Georgia Thom. Miss Janloe re- I
mained with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Oarl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson, Loren, I
Jitpmy and Jane, were dinner guests
at The Harold K. Dean home on Sun
day.
"Tichool closed at Minnehaha Fri
day after a very successful year.
The operetta, “The Flower Nymphe
Surprise’’ was given Friday evening
by the pupils. Rosella Matott took
the part of the queen ’ Aurora, and
Billy Jackson the part of the king.
I Apollo. Miss Ruth Cherry was the
I aasmpaniBt.
Refreshments o f ice cream and
coffee were furnished by the board
and a good time was en)oyc<f by the
lar.te crowd present.
Mrs. DeMosa completed her sixth
year of teathtng here and next year
will teach at Cold Springs.
W. G. Rodda made a business trip
to Milton the first of the week.
Mrs. C. M. Jackson, Mrs. M. T,
Matott, Rosella and Janice, and
Grace and Mary Rodda, attended the
recital given by the pupils of Mrs
Re;s, which Was held Saturday at the
Curtis Simons home In Hermiston
Rosella and Janice Matott took part
in the recital.
Lester Flannlgan,, small eon ot Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Flannlgan, Is seriously
111 at his home in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCormack of
Pendleton Were buslneee visitors in
this district Wednesday.
Dayton Harris and Billy Jackson
were among those present at the Jer
sey calf club meeting at the rahen
of Chrtis Dyer.
From Umatilla.
Mrs. George Kendler of Umatilla
was a Hermiston visitor Tuesday.
■
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—
■
■
—
D A R IG O L D B R A N D
T a ll C a n a
48 CA N CA SE
I f
...
JELL-O—ALL FLAVORS
PEAS-CORN
i . tN o . 2 C a n s E x t r a S t a n d a r d
E a c h kt?...................
10c
PALM OLfVE TOÍLET SOAP
B a r s .............................................
15c
2 f o r ........................................... .
$ 1 .2 9
P u r e O p e n K e ttle R e n d e r e d
8 P o u n d P a il...................
,CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY
SOAP— Í 0 B a rs
20c
39c
MacMarr’x All Guaranteed
Hard Wheat
4 9 P o u n d S a c k ......................
ROLLED OATS
CORN MEAL
Y e llo w or White-
10 P o u n d S e e k s ......
29c
1
S p e r r y 's
10 P o u n d S a c k s.
49c
— — :-----------------------------------
LEAN MILD CURE
Pound..........................
CHOCOLATE
• (¿ h e r a rd e lli’s R e a d y S w e e te n e d
3 P o u n d C a n .....................................
29c
BLACKBERRIES
AC _
¡JJC
S w e e te n e d P ie o r S a u c e F r u it
G a llo n .............................................
69c
A.1
,á} Fancy Golden Ripe
'
D o z e n ............................
E. T. PIERSON, Owner
i
We St y Used C m
Pure C. & H. Cane
100 lbs. • • •
H-
SPERRY FEEDS
A Full Line o f Staple and Fancy
Groceries
SHOES
HATS. CAPS
TIES,
PRE« SHUTS
EA T 0N % ST S
EATON UNDERWEAR
BOWMAN
¡SHOE SHOP
■ -
Friday-Saturday and Monday Sale
My Motto :
î U A L I f T ï Y T and
i S E R V IC E
A. W. TURNBLAD
vhonx <11
A Full lin e Of
SHOE OHS
................................ — ---------------------------—
w recK ingnouse
Hermiston Meat
111 nrpriee you how much
sn save you during the year
r shoe Mil. All we ask Is
you bring your shoes to us
airing la ample ll; a*. so we
} do a good “Job
.................. ■ ■ —
Hermiston Auto
We Handle Choice
B eef-P ork-Lam b
»
IDF*
WOMEN’S
HATf
SHOES
HOSE
DRESSES aad
DREH GOODS '
SWEATEES *
NOTIONS ,
ncWxlxt
A FUEL U N E O f WORE BUSTS, WOEX FANTS OVERALLS,
UNION SUITS, GLOVES, 0AN9V, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES AND
IlLlV
“ W here-Prices are R ight”
I
IL L
* W h en th e cost
j is noYnort, why*
not choose
the best?
UH^
Black & White
- Garage
i rJ€T IlilSiuR)
SURE
GROW
A V
LAY
■sms——
W— k.
CHAS. Gt BURK, Inc.
SURF
¿’o r y o u r
M ilk in g S to c k
100 P o u n d s ....
S P E R R Y ’S
“ T h e B e s t”
100 P o u n d s
■ ■ «....
SPERRY’S
RUN
80 P bund Sacks
$1.15
EGG
BEST EA STER N
—$2.99 SHELLioo P o u n d s
$1.00
F o r Y o u r S m a ll C h ic k s
100 P o u n d s
—— .là ... .. .-II
U
FU LL CREAM —
-M ild o r S tro n g
' P o u n d .......................