THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ». 1933
PAGE THRmN
crop we can raise here successfully. Ing the straw and dirt, building up *
* will
—*1---
4---- ---------*
—i. —
It
pasture
more stock
per ------
acre ′*
the sides above the ground at least x
PINE CITY NEWS
than any other grass and also builds one foot with boards, and tilling the
By Oleta Neill
up our ground. Rotate the fields outside with earth to prevent water
on which we sow the pasture. Most running into the silo and making
Miss Neva Neill, who is attending
of the so-called pastures are ever it much easier to take the silage
- i school at the Eastern Oregon Nor-
A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER
stocked and might well be termed out.
| mal at LaGrande. Ore., spent the
a race track.
This trench is filled with silage, week end at the home of her moth
All this means work and lot of it. | tramping in firmly, and piling theer, Mrs. Ollie Neill,
but what can we get without work? i top high. It is then covered with .. The Pine City high, school play,
. . ,
. .
,7 Much Ado About Betty, was giv-
Grange News.
Dairy Outlook for 1933-34.
GENERAL FARMING.
We are as the young couple that wet straw, preferably cut straw, to en at the Pine City auditorium last
An old time dance will be given
Just got married. The girl had been ‘ a depth of 4 or 5 inches, then cov- Friday evening. There was approx-
While returns from dairying have
working steady all her life up to ered with more straw or other simi-
imately *36 taken in from the re-
simi-imately
for several years been relatively fa by the Stanfield Grange Friday
By John Jendrzejewski
lar
material
to
a
depth
of
possibly
freshments
and admission. A good
the
time
when
they
call
them
old
vorable as compared with returns night, November 10, in the Grange
At the last Umatilla Project Farm
, , .
,
. ...
..
crowd
attended,
among which were
.
..." Echo
from most other types of farming, hall. Music will be furnished by Bureau meeting there was a discus maids. Finally she had a chance 1 foot and covered with earth.
I a „ number
from
and Heppner.
—‘-J After the ceremony
the comparative situation seems Garrison's Old Timers.
The silo may be filled with crops Besides the play there were several
sion on forage crepa. Some of the to get married.
likely to be much less favorable to
members present at that meeting re and dinner the guests left and the ! uncut, but since it is more difficult I songs, recitations, several numbers
pack this type of feed thoroughly by the Primary Rythm band and a
dairy producers during the next
quested me to write an article for bride said to the groom: "Listen | to
-1__ ___
_ i be ____
..__ and . tap dance and song combined by, so-
dear,
I
’
ve
been
working
all
my
life
there
would
more spoilage
year or two. Evidences of weakness
this column on forage and on gen
STANFIELD NEWS
Ralph Neill, dancers, Rosetta
and
now
I
can
rest
my
weary
there
would
be
more
difficulty
in lo,
in the present dairy situation are
eral farming.
Healy and Elsie Rauch with Lennä
By Sophronia Rhea
bones.
The groom thought for a | taking the silage out for feeding. Neill at the piano. The play was
record stocks of dairy products, a
The Stanfield Study club met on What do we intend to do? Do we in little while and then said to her Silage from the trench silo is fed I coached
lowered rate of consumption, a high
by Miss Cecelia Brennan.
Thursday, Nov. 2nd, at the home of tend to sow sudan, millet, and other
rate of production, record numbers Mrs. Cora Olday with a- full atten-. one year crops, slap them in—in a "If that's the way you feel about from one end of the trench, uncov- The managing committee was Dick
work, then óur jaw bones will be ering only the amount necessary to Carlson, Lennä Neill and L. D. Vin-
of cows being milked, and low pri- dance and the following guests: the
haphazard way and just merely get testing too.” Do not misunderstand be fed at each feeding.
son.
i es of meat producing livestock Mesdames Berkley Johnson, Homer
along
from
year
to
year
by
piling
me for there aré some farmers here I Details of the preparation of the Mr. and Mrs. Roy OMohundro and
which tend to make it relatively Hedrick, and Frank Sloan, and the
Misses Rose Hoosier and Jane Gib up bills and then asking the govern that practice rotation, and have an trench and the storage of silage may I family motored to Pendleton Satur-
more profitable to use feed for dai son.
Mrs. J. F. Gibson explained ment to loan us money to pay them,
objective, and they are getting | be obtained from A. E. Lovett, Coun day on business.
ry production than for meat produc the study courses which may be ob
Business visitors in Hermiston
or on the other hand, do we really along.
ty Agricultural Agent, 202 County- Monday from Pine City were J. T.
tion. The apparent strength in dai tained through the state library. want to farm, enjoy the modern con
I don’t expect all readers to agree City Building, Seattle.
ry products prices is due to price Mrs. Olday presented the topic “The
Ayers,
Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. Ollie
of Music in America as veniences to which we are rightly with me, as there can be no fixed
supporting measures being applied. Growth
Neill
and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers
Treated in Detail,” by John Tasker entitled?
and daughter Juanita.
rule to work every farm alike. If |
TAKEN UP NOTICE.
There is no prospect for further con- Howard in his book ”Our American
Did you ever see a carpenter that you differ with me on the subject,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
Notice is hereby given that I have
siderable rise in dairy products pri Music.” Sub-topics were: colonial
works without some kind of a plan,
ces within the next few months, ex music, the growth through foreign or a tailor make a suit of clothes these columns are for the use of all taken up and have kept for about and family called on Mr. and Mrs.
Wigglesworth in Echo Sunday.
cept as a result of a distinct rise in artists and composers, Indian and without a pattern, and stay in busi of us. Let’s have your idea, and | 28 days at the Messner ranch, nine
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and the
negro music, songs showing the de
maybe
we
all
will
get
some
good
out
miles
South
West
of
Hermiston
the
the general price level. Feed costs velopment and types were sung by ness? This applies to farming also,
Misses Mable Buttkey and Bernice
Neill and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wat-
following described animals:
are expected to continue relatively Mrs. Deila Hoosier, Mrs. Ella Wal- we must plan, work toward some of it.
tenburger attended the basket din-
Colt, no
Here is one question and it is a
One Roan Mare and
i
high in comparison with prices of lace and Miss Rose Hoosier. Miss point, and plan for more than one
ner in Echo Sunday.
very serious one. The acreage and
brand.
dairy products during the current Jane Gibson accompanied. They year ahead.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
sang
Days Have Been So Won-
One Brown Mare, brand quarter
yield of alfalfa is getting smaller
feeding period. Conditions abroad derous “My
daughter Cecelia and Mike Healy at
Free” by Francis Hopkins,
Let me give you an illustration and smaller every year. What are
circle C.
tended the funeral of Frank Kilken-
Indicate no pressure of foreign sup "My Sweetheart's the Man in the from my home state , Wisconsin. A
ney in Heppner Saturday.
One Brown Mare Colt, brand
plies on our markets during the com Moon," "After the Ball,” and "Sing community twenty miles from where we going to do about it?
Miss Cecelia Brennan, Miss Mar-
quarter circle C.
Ing winter season, and but slight Me a Song of the South” by Chas. I was raised, evidently a prosperous
ion
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
K.
Harris,
“
The
Rosary
”
by
Nevin
One
Bay
Horse
Colt,
brand
prospect of profitable foreign out and “At Dawning” by Cadman.
community at one time, had the best
Myers and Milton L. Smith were
quarter circle C.
lets.
t
BOARDMAN
NEWS
t
business visitors in Hermiston and
Tuesday, Nov. 14 th, Mrs. Sager flour mill within a radius of fifty
said animals will be sold, unless re- Echo during the week end.
By Mrs. Dan Ransier
will discuss and demonstrate at the miles. We took our grain there and
to
the
D. Neill and daughter Alma
Stanfield Grange hall, “How to Get had it ground into flour. At one
Poultry and Egg Outlook.
Miss Vera Lubbes spent the week deemed, at public auction
wera in Heppner Saturday on busi-
hand
on
the Money’s Worth of Clothing. This
highest
bidder
for
cash
In
Production of eggs this fall and will include ready to wear and yard time they could raise good wheat, end at the Smith home.
F. L. Brown returned home for the 18th day of November, 1933, at ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
winter somewhat smaller than last goods. This should interest all wo corn, and potatoes, but no live stock. a few days this week after working the above described ranch at 1:00
daughter Charlotte were in Pendle
season appears profitable because of men in the district from Echo to This depleted the soil which was on a gold mine claim on the coast o’clock P. M.
ton Wednesday on business.
Umatilla.
sandy and similar to ours. Finally near Bandon.
late maturity of pullets and less
Dated at Hermiston on this 31st
E. B. Wattenburger was a busi
The Ladies Aid are sponsoring an
Mrs. Glen Macken visited Wednes
abundant supplies of feed. No very Armistice day dinner and program the crops began to yield less. What
ness visitor In Ione and Lexington
day of October, 1933.
day
with
Mrs.
Rice
who
has
been
was
there
to
do
then
but
plant
rye
Monday.
material change in the spring pro at the church Saturday evening. All
G. G. SMITH.
ill for the past three weeks. She is
The Pine City community is plan-
duction of 1934 from that of 1933 ex-service men are invited guests and beans, and later half of the much improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball spent the NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX’ SALE
appears probable. Uncertainties are and a small fee will be charged to farms were deserted.
At that time a man who was well week end in Heppner.
many this fall and the number of the public. Everybody is invited.
OF REAL PROPERTY.
V. Villermoure was in Umatilla along in age, struggled to keep his
Pearl Gregg was a dinner guest
chickens that will be hatched next the J. past
week painting the Shell Ser place. When he died the undertak at the Ransier home Saturday night.
Spring will depend mainly upon the vice station of Lou Brownell’s.
The high school play. “Cyclone In the County Court of the State of
prices received for poultry products,
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Mrs. Ramona French was a Stan er had to bury him but no money Sally”, presented by the student bo
was available for his services. No dy last week was quite a success. A
upon their relation to feed costs dur field visitor Tuesday.
large crowd attended and enjoyed
In the Matter of the Estate of
lug the Winter and Spring and upon
Miss Zell French was a guest of one wanted the land so the under the
play immensely.
Henry E. Hitt. Deceased.
taker had to take it for his pay.
the outlook at hatching time. Im Miss Neva Hedrick Saturday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bradley are
IS HEREBY GIVEN that
While working about the stove, ,Vith the eighty acres of land on selling their furniture and farm the NOTICE
provement in prices of chickens
undersigned as executrix of the
Mrs.
Trevis
McCullough
spilled
a
and
the
undertaker
began
to
fig-
equipment
and
expect
to move to last will and testament of Henry K. 2
above normal seasonal trends during teakettle of boiling water on her
in the near future.
Hitt, deceased, pursuant to an order
the fall and Winter of 1933-34 ap root, the burn being quite severe. ure. He got information from the California
W. J. WARNER
A
quilting
party
was
given
at the
pears improbable because of heavy She has been unable to do her work. State Experiment farms, and then T. E. Messenger home Friday all of the above entitled Court made
and entered on the 31st day of Oct
came
to
the
conclusion
that
alfalfa
stocks of chickens, and a crop of
Attorney-at-Law
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tenny are the
day. The ladies tied comforters and ober, 1933, will sell for cash in hand
turkeys almost as large as last proud parents of an 8 % lb. son born vould be the solution. He began sewed on carpet rags.
In one parcel at private sale upon
Hermistpn - Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marlow and son sealed bids at the office of W. J.
year. Farm marketings of chickens November 2nd. Both mother and o lime the land. At first he made
son are getting along nicely.
■mall plots with good (clean seed Lavern and baby Darrel and Frank Warner, her attorney, in Hermiston,
during the remainder of the Fall
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver are the
subject to confirmation by
and Winter appear likely to be proud parents of an 8 12 pound baby eds and in. this manner it wasn't Marlow spent Sunday with their sis Oregon,
the above entitled Court all the fol
ter, Mrs. Dan Ransier.
ong
before
he
had
a
good
stand
on
about the same as those of last year. girl born November 1st.
A special meeting was held in the lowing described real property lo
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
Mr. Crawford and his. daughter, he whole place. From that time on Boardman school Saturday, Novem cated in Hermiston, Umatilla Coun
Mrs. Bessie DeYoung of LaGrande iis neighbors followed his example, ber 4, by officers of the state grange ty, Oregon, and ¡all belonging to
Turkey Outlook.
General Dentistry
have purchased the Noah’s Arc build iot only his district but tor miles when thirteen different granges said estate, as follows:
The outlook for turkey raising ing on Main street. The building iround. Now you can see beautiful were represented. The fifth and
Lot 4 and the east 3 inches of
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Lot 5 in Block 6 In the Town
next year cannot be gauged accurate has been condemned and Mr. Craw ilfalfa fields which years before sixth degree work was presented.
Phone 8-J
Bank Bldg.
of Hermiston, Oregon, as loca
ly at this time. The number of tur ord will tear it down and move It was unknown to all. Those of you Refreshments were served cafateria
ted in Section 11, Tp. 4 N. R.
Residence Phone 26-J
i tyle.
key hens carried over into 1934 as away.
28 E. W. M.
A large number of Boardman peo
Sunday and Evenings by
Commercial Club members vho read the Hoards Dairyman can
breeding stock and the size of the are The
and that said executrix will receive
giving a reception for the teach- verify the story about the under ple attended the dance Saturday bids
Appointment
for said real property from and
turkey crop raised in that year will ers at the hall Thursday evening.
taker, as it was printed in this mag- night at Irrigon.
after Monday, the 11th day of De
Mrs.
Graves
and
daughter
Gladys
depend upon prices received for this
The first basket ball practice izine four years ago.
visited Olive Attebury last Monday. cember, 1933, and will sell said real
year's crop and probably also on same of the season was played in
In our land we do not need lime
Mrs. Nearness stayed at the Atte property to the highest bidder for
feed prices. Should the turkey crop he high school gym Friday evening out we need humus, and how are bury home over the week end.
cash, provided said bid Is satisfac
A. W. Christopherson, M. D.
tory to the Judge of the above en
prove to be almost as heavy as in with Hermiston who was defeated. we to get it? LIVESTOCK is one
Mr.
Gregg,
Mrs.
Packard,
and
The Alumni girls also played against
Appointments:
1932, with prices about the same or the high school girls and were de- way; by using barnyard manure we Mrs. Aggie motored to Ione Monday titled Court.
This notice is published for four National Hospital Ass’n.
on business.
lower, and with the higher feed .eated also.
mprove the soil to a great extent,
Frank Otto and family, and Mrs. weeks successively in the Hermis
Union Pacific R. R.
M. Retvem accompanied Fred because It fs the best kind of soil Otto
costs extending into the hatching
’s mother motored to Ione Tues ton Herald, a newspaper of general
U. S. Veteran’s Exam.
season of 1934, the number of tur Thorne to Spokane with a load of builder known. If you have live- day on business.
circulation
published
In
Hermiston,
Tuesday morning.
U. S.
C. M. T. C.
Frank
Marlow
and
Darrel
Had
Umatilla
County,
Oregon,
and
by
keys raised for market in 1934 is turkeys
Mrs. Emma Penny has moved to stock you must, have feed. What
Life Insurance Exam.
likely to be reduced. If a small in he R. G. Penny ranch to keep house kind of feed? Alfalfa is one and ley were guests at the Dan Ransier posting the same notice in three
public places in said County and
City Health Officer
crease in prices should be received vhlle Mrs. Roy Penny works for the corn silage goes with alfalfa very home Sunday night.
State, all in the manner and form
Bank Bldg.
General Practice
urkey
pool
in
Hermiston
this
week.
by producers as compared with last
as
by
law
provided.
ilcely.
For
corn
you
must
have
a
THE
TRENCH
SILO
—
PRACTICAL
A number of the Stanfield Grange
year, the present volume of produc
Dated
this
9th
day
of
November,
nembers attended the meeting in dio. There are many different kinds
METHOD FOR STORING FEED.
1933.
tion may be well maintained next Boardman Saturday.
of silos, cement, wood, and pit. The
ALMA HITT,
year, especially if feed prices should
A number of the Full Gospel Mis- pit silo is used extensively in some
The trench silo has been found a
Executrix of the Last Will
be lower, while a sizable price in sion members of Stanfield attended sections of the country, We have practical method for storing or pre
and Testament of Henry
crease may be expected to Increase he fellowship meeting in Pendleton wo or three right here; they are serving green feed for cows and al
H. Hitt, Deceased.
Monday.
production in 1934.
(Nov. 8-Dec. 7)
The regular bridge club met Mon heap to construct.
though it is not as efficient in pre
ERNEST GHORMLEY
lay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
If you do not believe in silos,. serving green feed as is the ordinary
No. 9281.
Reserve Dist.No. 12
D. R. Starkweather.
DIGGER DAMAGE TO SPUDS
MEN’S CLOTHING and
there is another way out. Squash upright silo, it should prove of prac
Cap. Behem left Monday for Port
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
LADIES HOSE
grows
here
exceptionally
well;
car
tical
value
to
dairymen
who
wish
to
QUICKLY DESTROYS PROFIT.
land where he will purchase the gro
Phona 3 2 6
301 E. Court St.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
rots also. Cull potatoes are very save all of the feed possible for cows
cery stock for his new store.
of Hermiston, in the State of Oregon, at the close
Pendleton, Oregon
good for livestock if not fed in too and their herd.
Slicing potatoes with a digger run
of business on October 25, 1933.
large quantities.
When late cuttings of oats, clo-
too shallow in eastern Oregon and
A Challenge to Young People.
Some farmers do not like to milk ver. or other hay may be spoiled or
RESOURCES
stabbing them with the digger forks
Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461
During the past forty years tens cows, then there are beef cattle or even badly bleached because of Loans and discounts
$102,238.49
in western Oregon are two of the
None «
Overdrafts
.......................
of
thousands
of
young
men
and
wo
sheep
to
replace
the
milk
cow.
Some
most certain ways to eliminate pro
rains or heavy dews. much better United States Gov. securities owned
DR. F. L. INGRAM
70,650.00
fit after one has raised a good crop men of many nationalities and de kind of livestock is essential to feed for the animals can be secured Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc
18,396.73
Dependable
Dentistry
of spuds, says E. R. Jackman, exten nominations have sought free train successful farming, as you know by placing these crops in
8,000.00 ■
silo Banking house
Pendleton,
Ore.
Bond
Bldg.
ing
for
Christian
service
at
home
or
barnyard manure is needed to put while green. Not only Is a succu- Real estate owned other than banking
sion crops specialist at Oregon State
7,388.62
house
college, in a discussion of potato abroad offered by The Moody Bible humus into our land. Do not let it lent feed obtained in this way, but
with Federal Reserve Bank
11,997.22
Institute of Chicago. More than lay In your barnyard and let the the food value of the crop is often
digging and storage methods.
27,602.10
Cash and due from banks..................
DR. H. A. NEWTON
It is surprising how fast what ap 2,000 students enrolled in its Day wind take it or put it on the road very greatly increased.
Outside cheeks and other cash items
4.07
pears to be incidental damage and Evening Schools last year. or ditch banks. It is too valuable,
The trench silo is built by dig | Redemption fund with U. S. Treasi
Dentist
312.50
and due fron. U. 3. Treasurer
Another way to put humus into ging a trench on well-drained land
counts up, Jackman says. Slicing While for certain special courses a
X-Ray
Work
Phone 12
$246,589.73
Total
or stabbing five per cent of the po high school background is required, the ground is by growing green where the water table will not rise
Pendleton,
Oregon
and
college
training
desirable,
yet
crops
and
plowing
them
under;
rye
tatoes is not uncommon as this num
to the trench and where water may
LIABILITIES
ber of damaged ones do not show up grammar school training will admit is good. By sowing ft thick and be prevented from running into the Circulating notes outstanding
fi.tw.ro
to Its General Course. English is then plowing it under when it starts trench during rainy season. The Demand deposits
very much in the row.
130,359.20
.....
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
36,528.84
"If three acres a day are dug and taught to any deficient In its use. to head out. It is of but little value trench should be prepared with slop Time Deposits
PROPERTY SEE
The Bible ranks first in all Insti as hay. Cornstalks add humus to Ing sides so that the silage will pack Public funds of States, counties, etc. 20,869.69
the crop averages 150 sacks per
,, ,
....
_.
| Due to banks including cashier schecks
1,176.83 !
J. W. CLARKE at
acre, slicing or stabbing 5 per cent tute courses, but instruction Is fur your soil if plowed under. Do not well in settling. The dimensions
outstanding
25,000.00 I
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
would’result in ruining 22 * sacks nished in such subjects as Sunday burn it up but break it down, disk should be about 12 feet wide at the Capital stock paid in
10,000.00 !
721 Main St.
Pendleton. Ore.
a day,” Jackman points out. “Far School Administration, Daily Vaca it a few times before plowing. Corn top, 8 feet at the bottom, 4 feet deep Surplus
16,405.
, ,011
..
.
Undivided profit«—net
better hire a couple extra horses for tion Bible School, Gospel Music, fodder is of very little value as feed: and 212 feet in length per cow to;
$246,589.73 |
Total
the digger, or pay the cronic etab Public Speaking, Home Economics, it Is worth more when left in the feed 180 days.
Hygiene,
and
Manual
Training.
In
ground.
to
let
such
If
the soil is loose and inclined to State of Oregon
ber to quit working than
BRADLEY & SON
special courses are offered Theology.
Turkeys are good soil builders. cave in boards along the sides may County of Ümatill
a loss go on.”
I, A. H Norten, cashier of the above named
Shoe Rebuilders
One method of harvest injury not Homiletics, Church History. Apolo Have three or four year rotation on be necessary, but in most soils a bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ,
knowledge and belief.
We rebuild shoes with machinery
often thought about is picking up getics, Hebrew, Yiddish, Greek, and the land where the turkeys run on. | board at the top of the trench to is true to the best of my
A. H NORTON, Cashier.
your shoes were made on. The
Let us plan our operation on the1 prevent surface soils caving In is
the potatoes when they are newly medical subjects for foreign mission
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day |
work.
only factory machines In Umatilla
farm.
Plow
up
that
spotted
field
of
l
all
that
is
necessary.
dug and tender. The safest plan Is
There are three terms a year— alfalfa even five acres at a time or
County. Mail your shoes to us.
The above is, of course, the cru- of November, 1933
to always have the digger an hour
W. J Warner. Notary Public for Oregon.
We pay the return postage. Bet
ahead of the picker, says Jackman. Fall, Winter, and Summer, but stu more if we can fertilize it well or dent method of preparing and fill-
ter shoe repairing for less mon
If potatoes are allowed to lay out in dents may enter at any time. An plow under a green crop. Cultivate i Ing a trench silo. Improvements in
the open for an hour, particularly if ; illustrated catalogue will be mailed it at
R. ALEXANDER
ey. Give us a trial.
I this method would include hoarding
r. b . SWAYZE.
It does not make any difference of the aides of the trench, covering
there is some sun and wind, the skin on request. Address, 153 Institute
Bradlev & Son
W. L HAMM
Pendleton, Ore.
hardens so that damage In handling Place, Chicago Avenue Station, Chi- I what erop we raise, be it corn, pota- I the wet straw mentioned above with |
643 Main St.
Directors
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
ling a pie social and program to be
given probably November 24 at the
Pine City auditorium to raise money
or a Christmas tree.
C. H. Bartholomew left Wednes-
lay evening for Portland from
where he will go to Montana to at-
end to business interests.
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD, PIMPLES
Kenneth W. Gardner of
Springfield,
Ore.,
said:
“When I was a boy. nay di-
gestion was poor, my blood
was impoverished, I had
pimples on my face and
body, also blotches and
boils. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery regulated
my digestion and increased
my appetite; also my com
plexion soon cleared of all pimples as my
blood became pure and I was again well.”
Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large
size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.”
k
9
I
’
1
/
—
WANT ADS
APARTMENTS AND ROOMS FOR
rent. Osborn Apartments
49-tfc
OR SALE—28 TONS OF HAY AND
2 good milk cows for *3 20 cash.
3. K. Thomas. See Wm. Lindner. 6
ll-2tp
’ll. N. E. Hermiston.
OUND— DÂRK BLUE SUIT COAT,
pin stripe: size for high school
>oy. Call at Herald office, identify
nd pay for this ad.
8-Wc
.’-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT.
*12 per month. Inquire at Herald
iffice.
6-tfc
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
livestock. L. J. Huston, 910 F.
't., The Dalles, Oregon.
lo to 18p.
TOR SALE OR TRADE—PIGS FOR
grain. H. Gillanders, 1 mile west
>f Stanfield.
11-ltp
OR SALE
Carrots, parsnips.
turnips, beets and potatoes. A. C.
■ warner’s ranch.
11-1 tc
Business and Prcfessional Cards
HERMISTON
1 Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore.
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
is reduced to • minimum.
cago. III.
i toes, or squash.
Sweet clover Is one boards and woven wire before plac-
Manicuring. Marcelling Hot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Faciale
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 60c and 25c
We Specialize in Permanent
Waving
* 606 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
507 Main St
Pendleton, Ore.
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
umps, Iron Pipe, Nalls, Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
WE
Specialize in Good Furni
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
LIYAPPRICES REFI
ru=NTURF ©
PENDL TON OREUC