The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 03, 1915, Image 4

The Hermiston herald., April 03, 1915, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHI G. C. Ransier spent last Saturday at | the county seat. on the project west prices, of We are the only firm handling Poultry make HERALD, LOCAL'BRIEFS TO POULTRYMEN that buys in car lots, so are prepared which the foliowing are some: HERMISTON J. T. Hinkle was al Pendleton Tues dav. $2 60 cwt. Scratch Food ... .$3.00 cwt. Chick Food Diamond Oyster Shell 1.60 .... 4 40 “ Meat Scraps Granite Grit . . . 1.25 Standard Poultry Shell. 1.25 " Granulated Bone . . . 2.75 Fish Scraps...................... 3.90 " Linseed Oil Meal. . | Mr. and Mr E. J. Roberts, of Spo- kane, were down over Sunday asguests ¡ < f their son, W. T. Roberts. F. W. Kehrli left Sunday morning fur Ontario in connection with the dairy extension work. Beet Pulp, Feed and Seed Mrs. Rogers, of Erle, Pa., is ex- peered todav for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. E. Briggs. always on hand al lowest market p ices Mr. and Mrs. Youel and Mildred were at Pendleton last Saturday. Mr. Youel attended the meeting of county principals. Digester Tankage for your Hogs Car Rolled Barley will be on track first of the week which wc are offering for $31.00 f. o. b. cars Mrs. Dodd and Isabelle returned home Monday after visiting a week in Pendleton at the home of Mrs. Dodd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. C. G. King was taken to the hospital at Pendleton Wednesday It is thought he is suffering from a tumor on the brain and that an operation will le necessary. Umatilla Storage & Commission Company TREAT CANCER QUICKLY. The Hermiston Herald gon Agricultural co lege itsell and not to the extension workers or the farm- Issued Each Saturday by ers around Hermiston. A blunder in dales was made al Curvai lis and it is FRANCIS R. REEVES OREGON not just to blame our people for the HERMISTON failure of the institute. The collegi Entered as second class matter, December sent out word on February 13 that the 5, 1906, al the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon institute would be held February 23 and 24. On Monday, February 15, we SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year ....... .... Six months Subscriptions must be paid in advance. $1.50 “It Is Not Surgery, but Delayed Sur gery, That Fails to Cure.” learned the meetings would be belli the 16th and 17th. Who could ex. )>ect an attendance on oue day’s notili ADVERTISING RATES Display—One time, 25 cents per inch; two inser- and that after the institute had been liona, 20 cents per inch per insertion; monthly rates, 15 cents per inch per issue. advi rtised for a week later? .75 Reader«—Firat insertion, 10 cents per line; each subsequent insertion without change of copy. 5 cents per line. Clean up day can be made what it is THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN intended to be or a farce, just as ADVERTISING BY THE people of Hermiston see lit. The idea of cleaning up our is not to fur- Neither is it an oppo (unity tor sun e few to ge out aud make BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES d ne pro e our citV ill present a much better a ppea afterward ar d County Official* GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO G. W. Pheb Circuit Judge District Attorney Fits Judge Commissioners H. Marsh IU than though every vacant II H. M. Coc kburr. Clerk Sheriff .. G. W. Bradley j C. P. St rain I cou r take Willard Bradley Surveyor School Supt in ay e I. E. Young * next J. Fr Brown 1 roner Recorder County court meets the first Wednesday in e ich month. City Officials ...................... Mayor Recorder Chief of Police Treasurer Fire Chief City Physician City Attorney.. City Surveyor Councilmen With the completion of the Celilo canal everybody is awakening to the F. C. McKenzie E. 1’. Dodd need of good roads to the river that c. c. F. A. Phelps water tran-portation advantages may W. Beasley : B. G. Monkman W. J. Warner C. S. McNaught J. I). Watson H. T. I raser H. M. Straw J. W. Campbel! C. E. Baker b ■ best taken advantage of. llight in line with this comes the celebration over completion of the canal. What action will we, as a community, take in uniting with other communities in School District Officials this celebration. That is the question Directors Thos. Campbell, Chm. to be de cided at the Commercial club F. B. Swayze S. McNaught J. D. Watson meet ing Thursday evening. Every per- Clerk son interested should attend, whether a member of the club or not. WEATHER REPORT The following table shows the high and low tem- parature for the days and nights for the past High 26 ____ 56 27............. «6 _______ 62 29 .......... 61 Date Low 31 37 Date so 31 49 I High 47 66 42 37 47 M. D. SCROGGS Co-overative Observer ( itizens of Hermiston have always been very liberal in contributing work to enable farmers to get better roads. W e see in this generous spirit a possi ble way out of our bad sidewalks. It is possible that if the proposition is put up to the farmers they will come in The Oregon Countryman, the O A and repair our walks. We don’t seem C. publication, takes an udeserved able to do it ourselves and would sug- shot at Hermiston and the recent g< st a sidewalk bee. farmers institute. In telling of the institutes held in various places the I he European war is a very minor paver says there was a good attend- affair now as compared with base ball. ance evervwhere but at Hermiston. Tse fact that the attendance here was Seven more weeks and the school poor was due to some one at the Ore- children will be out of bondage. We can supply you with Rolled Barley Whole Barley Shorts Beet Pulp Tankage Artichokes Rolled Oats Wheat Bran Potatoes Flour OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST It will pay you to trade with us Hermiston Farmers’ Exchange Warehouse Open Saturday and Monday PHONE 128 That cancer Is at first a local growth and not a general disease of the sys tem is now clearly established. This fact is of the utmost importance, since in holds out a high hope of cure if the malignant growth is removed before It has time to spread to other parts of the body. Cancer beginning in one spot Inter appears elsewhere, because small particles or cells aro carried away from the first site and start other growths, not because there exists pre viously some poison in the blood which causes the disease to break out in different parts of the body. The great hope of cure, therefore, lies in remov ing cancer entirely from the system be fore it has a chance to spread from its first foothold. The reason why so many people came to believe that cancer was a blood disease is doubtless because it was observed to come again In the same or other parts of the body after having been apparently cut out It was natural to assume that when the disease kept coming back in this man ner there must be some cause or taint In the blood which led to Its breaking out in different places much like cer tain skin diseases. The trouble which started this falla cious reasoning was that in those earlier days cancer was not so well understood as it now Is. Surgeons then did the best they knew how, but without the advantages of modern methods they were unable successfully to exterminate the disease. The micro- scope has now shown us the paths by which cancer cells start their invasion of the body If the first and local ap pearance is neglected. Modern sur- geons are, therefore, repeatedly suc cessful In removing the disease once for all. As an eminent American doctor has well said, “It is not surgery, but delayed surgery, that fails to cure.” OUR CALENDAR IMPERFECT. Under the Present System a Day Ie Lost Every 2,500 Years. Many people are dissatisfied with the calendar. They propose to take it back and change it They would have to go back to an act of the British parlia- ment in 1751—that Is. English speak- ing folk would—and then still farther into the recesses of time. It was that statuto which later led American schoolboys into doubt as to whether George Washington was born on Feb. 22 or Feb. 11. Eleven days were lost between Julius Caesar and George Washington, but that hardly seems ap- palling enough after all to justify so many preachments on the subject of lost time, does It? The way things are arranged now It will be 2.500 years or more before we lose another day. The scientist, however, is never satis fied with anything less than accuracy, and he wants a perfect calendar. He has taken his ideas of reform Into the legislatures of several nations, but nothing has happened yet. Reform is sure to get into trouble, anyway, when it gets Into politics. But truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again, and maybe the dream of the scientist will come true. The first day of every month will fail on the first day of the week, and so forth. The printed calendar which comes from the insurance com pany or the grocery store will be Just as good one year ns another, and the months will be all alike. Probably a more durable form will be invented, so that it will last a lifetime, be moved from house to house witti the rest of the furniture and be handed down to future generations as an heirloom. Time, with such a calendar, wouldn t seem so flighty.—Philadelphia Ledger Wisdom Teeth. The so called wisdom teeth arc the two Inst molars to grow and they have no real connection with the possesson , of wisdom. They take their name from the time of their arrival, from twenty to twenty-five years, at which age the | average person Is supposed to have reached years of discretion. Cutting I one's wisdom teeth means simply ar- riving at the point of completeness in | physical equipment and has no direct , relation to mental equipment. The pos- | of wisdom. They grow at about the same age In people whether they wise or not._________ ______ HERMISTON, OREGON. CIAECTORY OF RANCH NAMES AND OWNERS Agnew, J.I .............. Circle A Agnew, A. W Hazel-Burr Allen, F. L ....... . Allendale Ames. C. F Hardscrabble Barham, J. C “The Locusts” Bauschard, w p Mountain View Ranch Briggs, Geo. E Four Sisters Germania Beisse, August F Tamalpias Blessing, W. L Dew Drop Inn Bowman. N. B ................ Clover Dale Ranch Campbell, Duncan Canfield, R. C. (Butter Cre k) The Ragged Edge Canfield, Mrs. R. c Glen Ellen Casserly. J. J » Sunny Slope Chamberlain, C. c Buckeye Ranch Clarke . Mrs. C. S. Herma Vista ( ressy, Geo. A Pleasant View ....... Beth-arabah Davis, E R Davis. Geo ...................... Roselawn 10191. Cy __ —e Hi] Crest Embry. JohnT.The Red Feathered Chicken Ranch Eriksen. E. T . Summerdale Fowler, F. F .................... Electric Dairy Ranch ( lese, w. J.......................... ............... Ridgeview . Al fad a le Graham, Ed. H The Knoll 4 ¡una. H. M. .... Hallhurst Hall, C. G and H.E ............. Green Acres Hannan. W. F Go-Well Ranch Hibler, J. M Nob Hill Hobbs, E. A Fairview Ranch Hood, C. A Wabasso Horning, Mrs. D. W Hurlburt, H. G.................... ....... The Happy Home Intlekofer, John .......... ............................... Orio Tawa Johnson, A.S ................... .......... Four O’Clock Ranch Jensen, C. M Kellogg, C. w ..................... High Gate .......... The Lay Ranch Lay & Son Leathers, W. A .............. .................. Buena Vista Leek, John South View Longley, H. J ' . Blue Ribbon Orchard Loom is vi lie Loomis, Geo........................ .............. McCully, R. A. ....... The Three Pines Multum in parvo McLallen, W. A ....... Monkman, B. G..... Webak Nadeau, P ............................ ... Summer Lake Farm Newport, H. G................... .... The Old Homestead Paulson Bros ...................... .......... Winesap Ranch Pearl, Mrs, M. E............... ................... South Hill Fairview Farm Pearson, L. H Pennock, F. B................ ..... ...................... Woodbine Percev. C. B ....... . Meadow Lark Roberts, W. T .................. Root, W, T. & Son.............. Reihl, John F................... Savage, B. S........................ Schachermeyer, Carl ....... Sellers. W. T ................ ....................... Tir Glwys ............. Orchard Home .................. Silver Maple .................. Beacon Hill ... .. Vindobonna Shutt. T. E .......................... ........... High Valley Simmons, W. H................. . ....... Tip Top Stewart. R. A Sunset Stanyan, C. P...................... ................ Riverside Sweet Spring Ranch Sullivan, P. P...... Theriault, W. J ......... ....................... Lakeview Waghorn, J. D . .................. Rosemary Watson. JI .................. .......... West Lawn CEDAR FLUME STOCK When you build that new flume or repair the old one, be sure to see our flume stock. It will please you. Our stock is new and complete and well manufactured. We think our entire stock of BUILDING MATERIAL ====== ========================= will please you. Bright, new lumber. We want to serve you and we think we can to your advantage. LET’S TRY IT Inland Empire Lumber Company Phone Main 33 “ The Yard of Best Quality ” H. M. STRAW, MGR. “ORTcre, Discreet. Tourist (after a long discussion with station master on the subject of catch ing a steamer)—So you would advise me to come back by the Sunday night train in order to catch the boat on Monday morning? Station Master (severely)—A* wud advise nae mon tae profane the Saw- bath, but A'll jist repeat—if ye wait till the Monday ye'll nae get the con- nection.—London Punch. AND STOP AT HERMISTON Irrigated Alfalfa and Fruit District To judge a man’s business, see if he advertises For its wonderful accuracy, its safety and con venience, and its effectiveness for small game _ and target shooting, you should buy A Prudent Provision. “Jones is nothing If not thorough. No matter how he starts out he al- ways gets to the very bottom of | things." "Then ft is very lucky for him that I he didn’t start out ns a sea captain.”— | Baltimore American. Courting With Mind on Court. He—So Judge Blank proposed to Al ice last night. She Yes. and he made an awful break. When she asked him for time to consider his proposal he gave sixty days.—Boston Transcript The Marin .22 * _ , pump-action repeater has simple, 1 quick mechanism and strong, safety con- struction. Has sensible, visible hammer. It takes down easily. You can look through die barrel — it cleans from both ends. Its Solid Steel Top protects your face and eyes against injury from defective cartridges, from shells, powder and gases. I he Side Ejection throws shells away to the side- never up across your line of sight. .22 CALIBRI Repeating Rifle Model 20, as illustrated, 24- inch octagon barrel, 15 or 25 shots, $11.50. Model 29, 23-inch round barrel, 15 shots, $9.25. Handler all.22 :hort,.22 and .22 Accurate long-rifle to cartridges, ins the hollow-point hunting long cartridges. 200 yards. includ- A perfect gun tor rabbits, squirrels, hawks, crows, etc. Martin .22 repeaters also made with lever action; ask your dealer. ne Our Showing of New Spring Goods is Wonderful QUALITY GOODS THAT ARE KNOWN ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES Goods with a name and a reputation. The kind that it will pay you to buy. "No name-take-a-chance" goods are costly at any price. If they go wrong, and they very often do, who will back them up and make good your loss? No one. Buy goods that are backed not only by the manufacturer but also by us. New Wash Goods We have a wonderful showing of wash goods for spring, such as lawns, dimities, organdies, voiles, French ginghams, lace cloth, kiddie cloth, in all the newest patterns and colorings, the yard, 10c to 35c elsewhere. They are wonderful suits for the price—neat checks, plain serges, poplins and I gaberdines. The new flare skirts in all the new and wanted materials and colors; sand, putty, Belgian blue and green. Priced at $17.50 and $20.00 New Spring Silks One special lot of new spring silks that go make up the Free! Free! Free! dresses and waists of the pres Upon presentation of this ent styles. Neat figures and stripes, latest shadings, in coupon at our cashier’s desk taffeta, messeline and serge on the balcony Saturday, silk, the yard. 73c April 3, we will give to you Children’s Coats absolutely FREE without any We have a most pleasing lot strings attached, a ticket that of new coats for the little ones will admit you to the ALTA plaids, checks and plain materials. The new high THEATER for the afternoon waist lines, full flare skirts. matinee at which will be Many new styles in plainer shown the Lasky feature film modeles, sizes 3 to 14 years. entitled “After Five” and also Prices range $2.25 to $9.00 some good vaudeville. A few of Our Everyday Prices from our Dry Goods Dept. Percales, 7 l-2c, 10c, 12c Dress gingham, 10c, 12 l-2c Apron gingham, 5c, 7 l-2c, 8 l-3c Best calico, 5c Muslin. 5c to 12 l-2c Cotton batts, 15c to $1.00 Comfort coverings, 5c to 10c Laces, per yd., 1c up Embroidery, 5c up $3.00 Men’s Shoes Black calf skin leather, lace or button, heavy sole and a Women’s Suits at $17.50 Bring this Coupon and avail your- wide, high bull dog toe. We are making a specialty selves of this rare offer. These shoes are good for of women's suits at $17.50 and dress or medium weight work $20.00. The suits we offer at these prices shoes. Send us your orders and we will are the liest you’ll see this season at prices guarantee to please you ; also shoes of same that are within from $2.50 to $5.00 higher description for women, unexcelled at price, $3 Our Men’s Store Offers Most Remarkable Values Here are to be had men’s goods of the best makes in the world. Hart, Sentner & Marx suits for men, $20 to 830. Other makes, all wool, hand tailored, $15 to $20. Kensington hats, posi lively the best hats on earth for the price, your choice $3.50 Block's famous w rk gloves, in gauntlet or short vrist, light, medium or heavy all sizes, pair $1 St). Cooper’s celebrated "Klosed Krotch" union suits. $1.00 to 85 Shawknit sox, cotton, lisle, silk or wool, 250 to fl pair. Ti ¡angle collars, pure linen, perfect fitters, 15c, two for 25c. Carhartt overalls, the best on earth, all sizes, plain blue and striped, give them a trial and youll never wear any other kind, peir SI 00 "araz: The Peoples Warehouse tä :