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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1915)
THI HERMISTON HERALD, attending the national convention of osteopath *. MUCH OF OUR TIME Mrs. Newport spent Wednesday at In igon. Jas. Ralph and Joe Roth came home They Monday for a trip to Spokane. ! came in a fine new 6 e cylinder Chaim ers, the property of Mr Roth. SOLDIERS’ BURDENS. the March and In Action. line see us We handle an immense quantity and can give you the best prices. OUR FLOUR IS A GENERAL FAVORITE Umatilla Storage & Commission Company FRANCIS R. REEVES OREGON HERMISTON Entered as second-class matter, December 5, 1906, at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year Six months Subscriptions must be paid in advance. winter and summer the dairy cow patiently adds her share to the upbuilding of the country a share though little at a time, becomes a mighty ocean at the end of a year when several hun dred cows are contributing their individual mite. $1.50 •15 Once in awhile one sees an effort along certain lines where ADVERTISING RATES Display—One time, 25 cents per inch; two inser- it is difficult to determine the tions, 20 cents per inch p r insertion; monthly j true feeling which prompted it. rates, 15 cents per Inch per issue. Readers—First insertion, 10 cents per line; each Either of two things may be re subsequent insertion without change of copy, 5 cents per line. sponsible. It may be an en deavor to be sarcastic, in which THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN event it is a very poor imitation. ADVERTISING BY THE Or it may be an honest attempt AX to be serious, and if so is equally ghastly. In either case the GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO effort is pathetic and the per BLANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES petrator should be pitied rather than censored. A case in point County Official* Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps was last week’s Stanfield Stand District Attorney Frederick Steiwer ard. j udge C. II. Marsh Commissioners Clerk I ul Treasurer . Assessor ..... Surveyor School Supt Coroner ... Recorder... H. A. Waterman H. M. Cockburn Frank Saling J. D. Taylor , G. W. Bradley ‘ C. P. Strain Willard Bradley I. E. Young J. F. Brown Ben Burroughs County court meets the first Wednesday In each month. City Officials 7= - - T We should accept the invitation of Kennewick and send a good exhibit of grapes to the carniva there in September. Such a spirit of friendly feeling is ap- preciated and there is no doubt that good would result to us, too. Then a party should be organ ized to attend the carnival. This courtesy would very likely be re turned by a Kennewick delega tion coming to our dairy show. People of that section have a friendly feeling for us and many would like to see our country. While the rifle of the infantrymen of the world's armies bas steadily lessened in weight during the last fifty years, nnd while constant attempts have been made in other ways to lighten the soldier’s burden on march, it is nevertheless a fact that the uni formed fighter of today carries very little if any less than he did a genera tion or two ago. His gun and bayo net and some other details of equip ment that had an exact counterpart in the old armies may be lighter, but modern military necessities have add ed to his carrying requirements. He must now face this marching load: Magazine rifle, bayonet, scab- bard. rifle cartridge belt and fasten- ers. rifle cartridge belt suspenders, first aid packet, canteen, canteen strap, set of blankets, roll straps, haversack, meat can (used as a frying pan), cup. knife, fork, spoon, one shelter tent (half), five shelter tent pins, one pon- cho (rubber blanket), one pair shoes, one housewife (needle and thread), one overcoat, one intrenching tooL These marching loads have varied from 40 to TOO pounds in the past and weigh about the same now. Of course. In going Into action much of this load is discarded, some of it never to be possessed by the owner again, even though he escapes the bat tle peril. In the old days knapsacks were always cast off by seasoned troops, who grew calloused as to the hoarding up of little trinkets and mementos that so appeal to the amateur soldier. After a battle these discarded knap- sacks might be recovered, but it was not likely. At any rate, while another knapsack might be issued, it would not be the one possessed by the soldier be fore the battle. Whenever a new levy of troops was mustered In and arrived in a camp where veterans wore stationed the newcomers were greeted with mock praise for their spick and span sol dierly appearance, with special em phasis on "How nice those knapsacks look!'' This time honored receptacle of everything a soldier desired or hop ed to keep ever near him is no longer reckoned in the latter day. universal fighting equipment While troops on going Into battle discard everything not absolutely necessary to them for the tight and are thus lightened up some, they have to take on some weight In the place of that relinquished in the shape of an extra number of cartridges.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. JUST RECEIVED BRAND NEW STOCK OF Circle A Hazel-Burr Allendale Agnew, A. W various coast points. If you want anything in the Feed Issued Each Saturday by EIRECICRY OF RANCH NAMES AND OWNERS J. W. Campbell returned the first of the week from a vacation spent at Agnew, J. I . is taken up just now with the fruit business. We are not so fully occupied, however, that we cannot attend to the other departments of our business. The Hermiston Herald HERMTHTON, OREGON. Allen, F. L Hardscrabble Ames. C. F Barham, J. C “The Locusts” Ba use ha rd, W. P Mountain View Ranch j Briggs, Geo. E Four Sisters Beisse, August F ...... Germania Blessing, W. L Tamalpias Bowman. N. B .................. Dew Drop Inn Campbell, Duncan Clover Dale Ranch Canfield, R. C. (Hutter Creek) The Ragged Edge Canfield, Mrs. R. C Glen Ellen Casserly. J. J Sunny Slope Chamberlain, C. C Buckeye Ranch Clarke. Mrs. C. S. Herma V ista Cressy. Geo. A Pleasant View Davis, E. E .... Beth-arabah Davis, Geo Roselawn Douglas, C. J Hill Crest Dyer, J. S Alfalula Ranch Embry. John T.The Red Feathered Chicken Ranch Eriksen, E. T ... Summerdale Fowler, F. F Electric Dairy Ranch Giese, W. J Ridgeview Craham, Ed. H ................. Alfadale Gunn. H. M. The Knoll Hall, C. G. and H. E ......... Hallhurst Hannan. W. F . Green Acres Hibler, J M Go-Well Ranch Hobbs, E. A Nob Hill Hood, C. A Fairview Ranch Horning, Mrs. D. W Wabasso Hurlburt, H. G The Happy Home Intlekofer, John ...................................... Orio Johnson. A. S .............................. Tawa Jensen, C. M...... Four O’Clock Ranch Kellogg, C. W . .......................... High Gate Lay & Son................ ...... The Lay Ranch Leathers, W. A Buena Vista Leek, John South View Longley, H. J Blue Ribbon Orchard Loomis. Geo Loomisville McCully, R. A. .... The Three Pines Me Lallen, W. A . Multum in parvo McNaught, C. S Ridgeway Farm McNaught, J. F...... Highland Farm 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 Pearson, L. H ........... Fairview Farm Pennock. F. B . ............. Woodbine Percey. C. B Meadow Lark Purdy. A. W ............ Coeur d’ Alene Raley Ranch (G. C. Ransier). ................... Rainbow Roberts, W. T ............ Tir Glwys Root, W, T. & Son Orchard Home Reihl. John F ... Silver Maple Savage, B. S ............ Beacon Hill Schachermeyer, Carl .......... Vindobonna Sellers, W. T Home-Made Home Shaw, C. H. (Butter Creek) .....The Six Sisters Shutt. T. E ................. .......... High Valley Shutter. C. L ........................ North View Home Simmons, W. H.......... ...................Tip Top Stewart. R. A .......................... ................ Sunset Stanyan, C. P. ................ Riverside Stubbs, H. E Pleasant Ridge Home Sullivan, P. P.... Sweet Spring Ranch Theriault. W. J . . ................ Lakeview Waghorn, J. D .................... Rosemary Watson, J. D .................. West Lawn AND STOP AT HERMISTON Irrigated Alfalfa and Fruit District Screen Doors ASSORTED STYLES Well manufactured doors in the natural cedar. Light and strong; the kind that don’t split when hung. OUR EXCELLENT GRADES OF Flume Lumber and common cedar lumber continue to please our customers. We have a large stock. We want to supply your needs; we have a re putation to keep up in our grade of this stock. Inland Empire Lumber Company Phone Main 33 The Yard of Best Quality H. M. STRAW. MGR. EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER To Readers of The Hermiston Herald STANDARD LITERATURE For Father, Mother, Sister, Brother and all the children By Inference. Pater and his small boy were pass FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF MAILING F. C. McKenzie Mayor FIGHTING INSOMNIA. ing St. Paul's churchyard when the fa E. P. Dodd Recorder C. C. Salser ther pointed out some of the larger Chief of Police F. A. Phelps Treasurer Some Advice About How to Woo "Na monuments about W. Beasley Fire Chief ture’s Sweet Restorer." B. G. Monk mai The boy asked why they were erect City Physician W . .1 W irne City Attorney In fighting sleeplessness 1 have found ed. His father explained that they C. S. McNaught City Surveyor nothing so helpful ns a simple pro- were in memory of good men and wo J. I). Watson Councilmen II. T. Fraser cedure based on the conditions which men. Soon the boy noticed some stones II. M. Straw recent psychological experiment has which are laid liat He pointed to J. W Campbell C. E. Bake: proved to be fundamental to sleep. these and asked: R. C. Todd These are: “Do they put those that way to keep Mental and muscular relaxation, lim- the bad ones down?”—New York Post. School District Officials Itntion of voluntary movement and Thon. Campbell, Chm. Directors monotony of sensation. F. B. Swayze ('. S. McNaught There is some agitation toward To obtain these the next time you SUMMONS J. D. Watsor Clerk placing on the ballot at the next And yourself wakeful select on the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY. wall of your room some ornament or city election the question of an spot Plaintiff, ) which, by reason of a ray of light Thomas Armstrong, WEATHER REPORT vs. The following table shows the high and low tem- nexing Stanfield, a small munici from the moon or street lamp, seems Fannie W. Armstrong, Defendant ) perature for the days and nights for the To Fannie W. Armstrong, the above named de pality to the south of this city. to stand out clearly from Its surround fendant: week: ings. Having selected this spot, as In the name of the state of Oregon, you are Date Low High Low There is plenty of argument both sume n comfortable position in bed. hereby required to appear and answer the com hate High The Hermiston Herald, 1 year $1.50 59 3 ........... 91 60 for and against such a proposi- taking care that you Ue In such a way plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit 80 30 and court within six weeks from the date of the ... . 91 51 59 4 51........ ____ _ publication of this summons, to-wit: On or Sunset Magazine, for 4 months While it is admitted that that you can see the spot on the wall first .80 56 5....... ...... .. 9312 52 tion. . 94 1 ... ... before Saturday, the 18th day of September, w Itbout straining any part of your 1915; and you will take notice that if you fail to 59 ......... 98% Hermiston might gain slightly body. McClure ’ s, for 4 months .60 appear and answer said complaint or otherwise M. D. SCROGGS thereto within said time, the plaintiff for by such a move, the greater ad Next, remaining perfectly motionless plead Pictorial Review, for 4 months want thereof will apply to the above entitled .60 and thinking of nothing but the spot court for the relief prayed for in his said com vantage would be to Stanfield. plaint, to-wit: For a decree of said court forever Ladies’ World, for 4 months .40 on the wall, gaze at It through half dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and here Just now interest centers in closed lids in such a way- that it seems tofore existing between the plaintiff and defend Little Folks, for 4 months .40 ant and absolutely divorcing plaintiff from de The Hermiston country can remote and indistinct. our peach crop which will begin fendant and awarding to plaintiff the custody of Re sure not to try to get a full view Arthur Armstrong, the minor child of plaintiff to move in carload lots next win prizes at the O. W. R. & N. of ft. That would mean tension, not and defendant. $4.30 This summons is published pursuant to the week. This, though, is a very corn show if entries are made. relaxation, and would defeat your pur order of Hon. Chas. H. Marsh, county judge of Umatilla county, Oregon, duly made and entered small item as compared with all Why not do it? In addition to pose. Your gaze nt the spot, while on the 4th day of August, 1915, in the absence of steady, must be without any straining Hon. Gilbert W. Phelps, circuit judge of the 6th products of the Hermiston coun the premiums it means good of judicial district of the state of Oregon. The first the attention. publication of this summons will be made on try. The third crop of alfalfa advertising for our country. Soon, If you hare continued to He Saturday, the 7th day of August, 1915, and the last publication thereof will be made on Saturday, perfectly quiet nnd to think of nothing the will soon be ready. Watermel 18th day of September, 1915. and it will be but the spot on the wall, you will find published six consecutive weeks in the Hermiston The 1915 Hermiston Dairy and ons and cantalopes are coming Herald newspaper. your eyelids grow henry and close com S. D. Peterson, along rapidly with the early ones Hog show will be by far the best pletely. Open them half way. as be Attorney for Plaintiff 46-52 T. O. Address, Milton, Oregon already on the market. Potatoes yet. Those owners of stock who fore, and resume the process of gazing They will again grow henry and were never better nor more plen do not enter into the competition close, when you must. If you can. open tiful and car shipments have will see the day when they will them once more. Before long you will experience has demonstrated fimi it Impossible to open them, for yon the almost miraculous effi been necessary to take care of be sorry. cacy, and harmlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. will be sound asleep. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and some of the surplus with the big Ereu If your room be In total dark your family. It is more vital than house insurance. ' Ask your physician, druggist, or send for “Have end of the crop yet to be mar-. neaa you can still make use of this you had Typhoid?” telling of Typhoid Vaccine, sleep bringing method by calling up results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers. keted. Shipments of hogs have before your mind's eye some imaginary THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL become so common as to no Ion- ' object nnd gazing at it between half ger call for more than passing closed lids exactly ns though It were notice. Through it all, however, | Dr. Illsley is in Portland this week really before you. Remember, how erer. thnt you must lie perfectly still, moving neither your hands nor your This offer is open to new and old subscribers alike. legs. THE"GREATER OREGON Try this device the next time you arc If you are at present a subscriber to any of the above troubled by wakefulness From per- publications your subscription will be extended. sonni experience I am satisfied thnt. If you follow It faithfully tn Its details, This is the greatest opportunity you ever had to ob you will And thnt It works like n tain standard magazines. charm. II Addington Bruce In Kan- COPYRIGHTS &c. sas City Times. J. Through special arrangements with the publishers, we are enabled to make our friends and subscribers the fol lowing gener ous offer For a Limited time we offer the above combination of standard literature for TYPHiiin I II IIUIU than' morp oxcesxens LOCAL BRIEFS ¿ is teen buildings fully equipped, I Wanted Particulars. "1 am looking out for a porch elimber. Can you d “ irect me where to W rite for free eatalogs,addressing Regist UNIVERSITY OF OREGON » i GENE, OREGON "Well, sir. until you particularize | ! don’t know whether you want me to direct you to n florist or to a police j man.'— Baltimore American. lit vent l<»n 13 Probbly patentable, Communica. tions 81 rietly contident ial. HANDSOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, Wil hout charge, in the Scientific Hmericat, MAUNN & Co. 65 3M F Pt. Washington, New IX York u Lranch Once, $2.00 Bring or Mail Your Order to The Hermiston Herald Do It Today and Get it Off Your Mind
