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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1917)
THE BUSY DAYS I 5 lb. box 9 lb. bag 4Oc Cream Rolled Oats, 55c Harvey Scott, who has been visiting bls brotber J. A. Scott, left Tuesday for bis borne at Bronx, Wyo. Mrs Scott, wbo Is Mrs. H. R. Newport’s sister, will remain several weeks. In tbe graduating class al McMinn- ville college May 10 will be Arnold Shotwell of this city. Arnold bas the distinction of standing third in his Class of 17 and has been chosen ss clsss orator Remember our stock is all fresh and we are not reducing prices to move old, stale stock. Umatilla Storage & Commission Company Wednesday evening Mrs. Straw entertained at 7 o’clock dinner compli menting Mr. Kellogg who leaves Mon dsy. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mas Baker, Mr and Mrs. Gunn. Free Delivery to all Parts of the City PHONE 411 Issued Each Saturday by School District Officials C. S. McNaught, Chm. ... .......... . J. D. Watson .............. F. B. Swayze ............. J. H. Young Clark. FRANCIS R. REEVES Tbe following table shows the high aad low tem parature for thei days and nights f or the past Entered as second-class matter. December 1. 1906, at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon Oats High 90 ... ..... 56 ..... 53 ..... 59 ..... 58 31.... SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year ................................................................. $1.50 Six months .................................... 75 Subscriptions must be paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES] Display—One time, 25 cents per inch; two inser- tions, 20 cents per Inch per insertion; monthly ratee, 15 cents per inch per issue. Readers— First Insertion, 10 cents per line; each subsequent insertion without change of copy. 5 cents per line. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE T MERIC AN GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO HWANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES 2 Date High 3 ............. ... 61 4 ............. ... 69 5................... 65 Low 26 27 32 35 38 42 46 M. D. SCR0G08 Co-operative Observer LOCAL BRIEFS Born—Friday, March 30, to Mr. and Mra. S. L. Carson, a son. MAKING A SOLDIER Some County Officials J. Pelmulder bas rented the Glasson o. w. Phelps Roscoe I. Keator place and is now living there. Circuit Judge...... District Attorney Judge...................... Commissioners..... .....C. H. Marsh Mrs. Geo. Pattison and baby re B. E. Anderson H. M. Cockburn ...... R. T. Brown turned to Irrigon Thursday morning Clerk ...... J. D. Taylor Sheriff after a abort visit here. Grace Gilliam Treasurer ........C. P. Strain Mr, and Mrs. Straw and Mr. and Willard Bradley Surveyor School Supt ..... I. E. Young Mrs Kellogg went to Walla Walla Coroner ....... J.T. Brown . Ben Burroughs Saturday in the Straw car. Recorder County court meets th. first Wednesday In each month. J. W. Ralph apent Sunday with Mra. Ralph at tbe Pendleton hospital. Mrs City Official* Mayor................. Recorder.......... Chief of Police Treasurer ...... Fire Chief...... City Physician City Attorney. City Surveyor Councilmen McKenzie Ralph >s recovering rapidly. ... C. M. Jensen ........ C. C. Balser Mrs Trowbridge of Portland, came ....... F. A. Phelps W Beasley Wednesday to visit at tbe home of her C. U. Wainscott daughter, Mra. F. R Reeves ..... W. J. Warner 8.R. Oldaker Mr and Mrs. Watson, and John D., J. D. Watson ,.Wm. Kennedy Mrs MeNaught and Mr*. Warner spent H. M. Straw À. L. Larson Wedne Mist in Pendleton, waking the F R. Reeves .. r. c. C. S. MeNaught joyable dances of tbe season was given al tbe Hermiston auditorium in com- p'iment to Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg. About twenty couples were present and before leaving all expressed the bope another gathering would be had soon at which both honor guests could be present. Dale Hinkle, well known local boy wbo is a student at Reed college, bas made application for enrollment in tbe officers reserve corps. As soon as accepted he will be sent to one of the large military training points for three months after which commissions are Father Butler was a visitor to Baker issued starting with tbe grade of sec- this week. ond lieutenant. Dale is expected borne Dr. and Mrs. Kern were down from today. Pendleton Monday. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gsrry, of Telocaset, April 1, a son. trip nthe Watson car Questions With Answers by the Writer Who Asks Them. Gentle reader, if you are a young man of military age do you feel that you could-stand in your place in a •quad trench and do your duty as mu- zhiks and other peasants of monarchi cal Europe have frequently done? My own opinion of you is that you could not, and my opinion has tbe strength of a conviction. I do not care whether you are a clerk or a college professor, a lawyer or a laborer. Supposing you were advancing in open order of attack and bed reached a point where, with your captain killed, your platoon commander wounded, your Une, unable to go forward, was lying in tbe open and your only chance for Ufe was to find tbe range of tbe enemy and shoot at him so correctly that he in turn could no longer shoot correctly at you. Would you listen to tbe order* of your corporal? Would you take tbe range he gave you, care fully adjust your sight and fire every •hot as carefully aa If you were trying to ring a cane at Coney Island or make a new step In a dance? No; you could not do it, and. faiUng to do it, you would be killed by some peasant of the type that you see work. Ing on tbe railroad track or mixing concrete for the foundation of tbe roed on which you run your automobile and upon whom you look as hardly human. He Is a better soldier thsn you are.— Robert R. McCormick In Century Mag. asine. CACODYL IS NO PERFUME. II RE you reading the history J— now running serially in advertisement form in Colliers} Saturday Evening Post and other national magazines of the building of the Union Pacific? Union Pacific is a national achieve* ment upon which depended the safety of the Union and the holding of the Pacific States. The stories arc rich in intimate facts of United States of our Nation: and how truly serviceable Union Pacific United States, as indi On the Contrary, It Has the Vilest of All Vile Drug Odors. The vilest smelling drug known to the chemists la called cacodyl. It Is a combination of one atom of arsenic with two atoms of methyl. It was first made in 1760 by Cadet de Gassicourt, but Bunsen gave It Ita name, which has three roots—cac. meaning vile; od. emitting odor, and yl, substance, the substance emitting a vile odor. Dr. Douglass W. Montgomery of San Francisco has this to say about It in tbe Journal of tbe American Medical Association: “Our forefathers Imagined sulphur compounds to be the worst smelling things and so, in creating a hades, plentifully supplied It with them. In comparison, however, with the produc tions of modern chemists the sulphur compounds of our forefathers are as attar of roses, and from this one may Imagine what a substance must smel like when a chemist such as Bunsen would feel impelled to baptise It with the name cacodyl. Cacodyl combined with Iron or so dlum—Iron, or sodium, cacodyiate—is sometimes given in cases of profound anaemia, but It makes tbe breath and skin emit a strong odor resembling that of garlic. a Nation. U nion P acific S ystem DIRECTORY OF RANCH NAMES AND OWNERS ......... Circle A Hazel-Burr .... Allendale Hardscrabble Barham, J. C ............—.......... -...... “The Locusts” Bauschard, W. P.......... . . Mountain View Ranch Briggs, Geo. E ....... ............ Four Sisters Beisse, August F ... .........__ Germania Blessing, W. L .... ._____ , Tamalpias Bradley, G. W...... . ........ Terrace Park Campbell, Duncan Clover Dale Ranch Canfield, R C. (Buttar Creek) The Ragged Edge Canfield, Mrs. R. C ____Glen Ellen Casserly. J. J........ ___ Sunny Slope Chamberlain. C. C Buckeye Ranch Clarke. Mrs. C. 8..... Henna Vista Pleasant View Davis, E. E.. ...... Beth-arabah Davis, Geo .. Roselawn Davis, H. C... Shady Nook Farm 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 Geise, H. B ... South Hill Farm Craham, Ed. H Alfadato Gunn. H. M. ........... Tbe Knoll Hall, C. G. and H. E ...... .............. Hallhunt Hannan. W. F.................... . Hobbs. E. A......................... .............. Nob Hill Hoisington & Hoisington. Morningside .Fairview Ranch Hooker, H. A............ ..... Tarryawhile Horning, Mrs. D. W _______Wabasso Hurlburt, H. G......... The Happy Home Intlekofer, John...... .......................... Orto Jensen, C. M....... Kellogg. C. W ... Lay A Son ......... Leathers. W. A .. Leek, John.......... . Longley, H. J..... Loomis. Geo........ Macdonald, Chas Monday evening one of tbe most en McCully, R. A...... WEATHER REPORT OREGON HERMISTON Mrs. Barthel and Mrs. Rees enter tained al dinner Sunday at tbe Bartbe) borne. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Swayze, Mr. and Mrs. Straw. Parental Conscience. "My boy Josh has got me kind o’ worried.“ said Farmer Corntossel. “Ain't he behavin’?" asked the neigh == — OREGON HERMISTON, Allan, F. L Mrs. Hinkle bad as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Clarice and John D. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinkle of Echo and Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. Exclusive agents for the Monopole line of goods Directors. Saturday evening Mrs. Dodd was a deligh ful hostess at cards. Four I tables were filled at auction bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Barton, Miss McPbersor, H. K. Dean and R. C. Wal ber were guests Sunday at tbe Hawthorne home at Irrigon. Fresh Cookies in Bulk The Hermiston Herald HERALD, a position in Chile, expects Hermiston Monday. 10c Maca roni and Spaghetti, STON C. W. Kellogg, wbo ha* resigned from tbe reclamation service to accept these, filling orders that formerly went to Jones Cash store. The number of these is constantly in creasing as people learn we mean what we adver tise. These are a few of our regulars: Toasted Corn Flakes (. seifisr") E Four O’Clock Ranch ...... ............. High Gate ......... The Lay Lu nch ............... Buena Vista ................ South View Blue Ribbon Orchard ...................LoomisV ile ................Breezy Hill ........The Three Pines McLailen, W A . ...... Multum in parvo MeNaught, c. s ...., Ridgeway Farm McNaught, j. y ......... Highland Farm Monkman, B. o.. Webak Newport, H. G........... -........ .. The Old Homestead 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. 8.............................. .......... . Beacon Hill Schachermeyer, Carl.............. ............. Vindobonna School District 115.................... Minnehaha School Sellers, W. T.............................. . Sweet Briar Farm 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 Voelker, Alfred E Liberal View Watson, J. D.......... Lumber Building Material of All Kinds Flume Stock Suitable for All Flume Construction See Us First Before Starting Construction Work and You Will Find We Have Just What You Need « Inland Empire Lumber Company Phone Main 33 Tbe Yard of Beat Quality ” H. M. STRAW. MGR. Why Hesitate When you can get such, a re markable clubbing offer. These days everything is increasing in cost, but that is certainly not the case here. Gootho on Books. It is with books as with new ac- quaintances. At first we are delighted if we find we agree in a general way, if we feel a friendly Influence upon any of tbe chief sides of our existence. It Is only upon closer acquaintanceship that tbe points of difference become ap parent. and then the value of reason able conduct Ues not in shrinking back at once, as is often the case with chil- dren, but in bolding fast to tbe things in which we agree and arriving at a clear understanding about the things in which we differ, without on that ac count wishing to come to an agreement upon them.—Goethe. Regular price $1.00 a year A Cargo Hard to Handle. Asphalt is said to be the most diffi cult cargo for a vessel to unload. The asphalt is taken out of the asphalt lakes in Trinidad in a semifluid state and by tbe time tbe vessel reaches a northern port has hardened, so that to unload it It is necessary for the men to go into the hold and dig it out with pick and shovel. This takes time, and a vessel carrying such cargo always has to arrange for a considerable stay in port Regular price 25c a year NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. land office at KM. 1917. Notice is hereby at William O. Suther- who, on January 20th. land of Hermiston. 1912. made Reclamation Homestead Entry No. 010106, for Farm Unit u” In NEH being S12 S Wh NE% sec. 28, township 5 north Range 29 East Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. J. Warner, U. 8. Commissioner, at hie office In Hermiston. Oregon, on tbe Sid day of May. 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: Edward C. Bed dow, William O. Whitsett, Hiram J. Stillings and Franks. Beddow, all of Hermiston, Oregon. C. S. Dunn. Register. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER EXE CUTION Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit court, state of Oregon for Umatilla county, and to me directed and delivered, upon the judgment and decree rendered and entered in said court on the 5th day of March, 1917. in favor of Susanna Barthel by Mark J. Barthel, her attorney in fact as plaintiff, and against Clarence K. Bland. Kathryn F. Bland, his wife, and John A. Donovan as defendant, for the sum of $1500.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from March 15, 1914, the further sum of $3.75, the further sum of $150.00 attorneys fees, and for $29.65 cost and dis- bursements, which said decree, judgment, and order of sale has been docketed and enrolled in I the office of the clerk of said circuit court; and | whereas by said judgment, decree and order of sale it was directed that the following described real property in Umatilla county, Oregon, to-wit: I Lots one. two, three, five, seven, eight, nine and ' ten in block “D” and lots one, five, six, nine, ten. eleven and twelve in block “C” of the First Addi tion to the town (now city» of Hermiston. Uma- Ulla county. Oregon, according to the plat of said first addition as filed in the office of the Recorder of Conveyances of Umatilla county on the 8th day 1 of March. 1907, and recorded st page 69 in book 2. be sold by the sheriff of Umatilla county. Oregon. ; door of the court house In the city of Pendleton. Umatilla county. Oregon, sell the right, title and interest the said Clarence K Bland. Kathryn F. Bland and John A Donovan had in and to the above described property on the IMh day of March A. D. 1914. er since then has acquired, at public Dated this 4th day of April. A. D. 1917. •83 T. D. Tutor. Sheriff Regular price $1.00 a year and then there is your home paper, The Herald, at $1.50 This makes a total of $3.75, yet we are offering you all four for $1.90, practically 50 per cent be low the regular rate. Again we say, Why Hesitate. Bring or send your subscription, new or renewal, today TYPHOID smiles bor. "I hadn’t thought about that What wonderin’ is whether I kin spruce up an’ be the kind of a father he thinks he’s entitled to.“— Washington Star. r tn The HERALD A
