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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1917)
J THE A FEW ITEMS HERALD, and poor roads will mean loss— | loes that we can not afford at this time. ’ Send That will serve as a guide to everything we handle your washing to the Mode) laundry at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, through P. B. Siscel, local agent. Bas- HERMISTON, Agnew; a . w Barnes, E. W 25c Fairbanks Dandy Soap, 6 bars No Rub laundry help, package ............................... Money refunded if not satisfactory --pts., 40c, qts., 75c Wasson’s Salad Oil.. 30c Guittards Chocolate, pound Cream of Wheat 10,15, 20 and 23c Sardines ROYAL BREAD Shoe White Polish, Shinola Polish, Gilt Edge Liquid Polish Phelps Cash Grocery Free Delivery to all Parts of the City PHONE 413 The Hermiston Herald quiet, deep, but deadly purpose of our people. We must win for Issued Each Saturday by humanity’s sake. And when M. D. O’CONNELL were our people ever called upon OREGON to perform a task for humanity HERMISTON that they failed? Entered as second-class matter. December Our millions who have answer 1 1906, al the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon ed the call have come cheerfully. SUBSCRIPTION RATES They have stepped forward with One year .............. 11.60 Six month. .............................................. —- .7* the fullest appreciation of the Subscriptions must be paid in advanee. work before them, but also with supreme confidence in their abil ADVERTISING RATES ity to perform that task. This Display—One time, 25 cents per Inch; two inser- tions, 20 cent, per inch per insertion; monthly is the spirit that conquers, and rates, 15 cent, per Inch per issue. Readers— First insertion, 10 cent, per line; each it will conquer in this instance. subsequent insertion without change of copy. Soldiers of America, never in history could it be more truly said that ‘‘the eyes of the world THE GIANT AWAKE are upon you.” We have but recently witness ed an event in this country the EDITORIAL NOTES like of which the world has never before seen—at least, the Just our luck! The draft fail- world of our knowledge. We ed to get the "Is it hot enough have witnessed the entrance into for you” idiot the ranks of a nation’s fighting men, of ten million soldiers, One by one our treasured waiting for the call to the colors. axioms are exploded. When you We see today an army of nearly are tempted to remark that ‘‘talk two million men actually under is cheap” just remember that arms, equipped and assembled, the telephones of the countrv re ready to do or die in their coun turn a monthly income of nearly try’s service. a dollar each. It is an amazing sight. Amer It is claimed the ultra-violet ica, the peaceful, America, the cradle of toleration, the nursery ray will restore hair on bald of justice and right—America in heads. Barbers Auseon and arms and springing to the fray! Shaar will experiment with it in And the strange feature of the a short time on some of those case is, it has astonished even bald pates that weekly infest Americans themselves. We had their tonsorial parlors. been so long accustomed to hear Now that they find the stigma ourselves referred to as a sleep of cowardice firmly attached to ing giant that we had come to them, war grooms are explaining so regard ourselves. We had that they merely obeyed the call thought that the affairs of the ‘‘to arms.” They further assert outside world concerned us not, that as no particular “arms” and that we were sufficient un- were specified, it was their • to ourselves. privilege to make the choice. But today sees the giant The fellow who hired his child awake. A little groggy, it is true, but rapidly assimilating the ren to go to bed without supper power and might that will sweep and then stole their money while everything before him when they slept is discounted for cus- once he gets his stride, It also sedness by the one who cut all of sees him shorn of his provin- the eyes from a load of potatoes cialism and taking his righful before selling the spuds. No, in this place in the world—a man of this didn’t happen power and might among men of neighborhood. power and might Advertising is the modem And being awake, we find method of communication be confronting us one of the most tween the business man and the stupendous tasks that ever con- consumer. Shrewd businessmen fronted a people. We find our- who have desirable propositions selves the probable deciding fac- to offer know this and advertise. tor in a world war, the balance If you want to know what these of power that shall make this desirable propositions are. read earth a safe place of abode for the ads in this paper each week. all men a world in which right They tell the story and name the and not might, shall reign. merchant And with this great task be It may be that we will strike a fore us, we are going about our discordant note, with the many preparations as befits a people other matters now claiming pub- who have not only confidence in their own powers, but a full Ifc attention, but even so we appreciation of the magnitude of wish to sound a warning against the task as well. While we have the neglect of the public roads. not proclaimed it broadcast, yet Good roads were never more urg deep within the hearts of our ently needed than now. With people there is a firm determin the nation straining every nerve ation that the sword shall not be in a task of production, to neglect sheathed until the cause of our highways would be, to put it humanity has triumphed over the mildly, very poor economy. We forces of oppression and tyranny. should see that all roads are put There is but one sentiment in the best possible condition be heard from the lips of all loyal fore the winter rains set in. The question of marketing is one people: We must win. Therein lies the meaning of the of the greatest that confront us. RIGHT AND WRONG POISE Bodily Posture la a Potent Factor In Good Health. The carriage of the body may deter mine the condition of one's health. Bad poise is often responsible for the failure of the vital organs to perform their functions properly. It causes ref use material to be deposited In the tis sues and is responsible for a large per centage of headaches. Because of the unnatural strain on muscles and ligaments, more nervous and muscular energy are expended in holding a poor position than In main taining a correct bodily posture. Good poise gives the blood a chance to carry new food material where needed and to eliminate waste. It al lows the nerves to carry their mes sages and for the lungs to fill the tis sues with life giving oxygen. A certain readiness for action saves lost motion. The common faults of posture are drooping shoulders, protruding bead, hollow chest, round shoulders, hollow back, bent knees and weak or fiat feet. Many persons have almost all of these defects. It is claimed that more than 50 per cent of all cases of spinal trouble are due to faulty positions which have be come habitual. Dally exercise, well regulated, will not only prevent but will correct many faulty postures. Dancing is one of the most whole some and most effective ways of culti vating good carriage. It calla into play muscles in all parts of the body and tends to produce gracefulness. Of great value for similar reasons are many of tbe outdoor sports such as swimming, skating, tramping, rowing and horseback riding. — Pittsburgh Press. GIVING LIFE FOR PEACE. Hew s Deadly Feud Between Alaskan Tribes Was Ended. Ending a war Is always attended with difficulties and perplexities. It is Interesting to recall tbe manner in which twe Alaskan tribes, the Stickeen and the Sitkas, once settled such a matter. The late John Muir narrated the facts. The bloody feud had lasted all summer, for the parties were evenly matched, and they were all likely to starve in tbe winter because the wo men dared not go out to fish or pick berries. But one day a Stickeen chief appeared between the camps and called for a parley. He said: “My people are hungry. They dare not go to the salmon streams or berry fields for winter supplies, and if this war goes on much longer most of my people will die of hunger. We have fought long enough; let us bave peace. You brave Sitka warriors go home, and we will go home, and we will all set out to dry salmon and berries before it Is too late." The Sitka chief replied: "You may well say let us stop fight ing when you hare had tbe best of It. You have killed ten more of my tribe than we have killed of yours. Give us the Stickeen men to balance our blood account; then and not till then will we make peace and go home." “Very well," replied tbe Stickeen chief; “you know my rank. You know that I am worth ten common men and more. Take me and make peace." Tbe offer was accepted. Tbe chief gave himself up and was shot down In his tracks in sight of both tribes. One man died for many, and peace was re stored.—Christian Advocate. Reassuring. The Departing Guest—1 hope my two weeks’ stay here with you hasn’t prov ed a big additional expense to you Mrs. Inwrong—Oh, no! George and 1 have what we call a “catastrophe fund" that we've saved for Just such emergencies.—New York Times. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that John Pullar, of Echo, Oregon, who. on March 25th, 1913, made Homestead Entry 011822 for NEW sec. Tp. 3 N., R. 27 E., and on Jan Sth, 1916, made Ad. EX Ne 015502, for SEH sec. 32. Tp. 3 N.. R. 27 east Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in- 32. No. C. a DUNN. Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION La Grande, Oregon, July 7th, 1917. ven that Roy ho, on April 3rd. p No012572 for NEL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1914, OREGON DIRECTORY OF RANCH NAMES AND OWNERS Allen, F. L ket leaves Tuesday morning and re- Ames. C. F -adv491fe | Barham, J. C turns Friday of each week. 28c Citrus Powder, package. HERMISTON Bauschard, W. P Briggs, Geo. E Beisse, August F Blessing, W. L . Bradley, G. W------ _ Circle A 1 Hazel-Burr .............. Allendale Hardscrabble 1 "The Locusts" | South Hill Ranch | Mountain View Ranch ............ ___ Four Sisters ........................Germania ....... ............ Tamai pia* ............... Terrace Park ... Clover Dale Ranch Campbell. Duncan .... Canfield, R. C. (Butter Creek) The Ragged Edge ..... . Glen Ellen Canfield. Mrs. R. C ....... Sunny Slope Casserly. J. J.......... Buckeye Ranch Chamberlain. C. C.. ... Henna Viita Clarke. Mrs. C. S..... .... Pleasant View .........Be th-ara bah Davis. E. E Roselawn Davis, Geo Davis, H. C......... ................ Shady Nook Farm Dyer. J. S.............. ............. ... Alfalula Ranch Embry. JohnT.The Red Feathered Chicken Ranch Eriksen, E. T......................................... Summerdale Fowler, F. F ................... .. Electric Dairy Ranch | Giese. W.J................... — .................. Ridgeview j ............ Alf adale | Graham, Ed. H ................ The Knoll I Gunn. H. M. .............. -..... _____ Hallhunt I Hall, C. G. and H. E......... ___ Green Acres ! Hannan. W. F.................... ___ Nob Hill Hobbs. E. A............ -........ Morningside Hoisington & Hoisington Fairview Ranch Hood. C. A..................-....... - Tarryawhile it —ONEEs n. a ........... ............ ............... Wabasso Horning, Mrs. D. W The Happy Home Hurlburt, H. G........ ............................ Oho Intlekofer, John .......... ................... Tawa Johnson. A. 3 .......... Four O'Clock Ranch Jensen, C. M .......... .... ..................... High Gate Kellogg, c. w ......... The Lay Ranch Buena Vista Leathers. W. A South View Leek. John.......... Blue Ribbon Orchard Longley. H. J ..... ............ .... Loomis. Geo ......... ......... Breezy Hill Macdonald. Chas ........ The Three Pines McCully, R. A. ..... Multum in parvo McLallen, W. A .... Ridgeway Farm McNaught, C. S Highland Farm McNaught, J. F Webak Monkman. B. G The Old Homestead Newport, H. G . Fairview Farm Pearson, L. H -..................... - Pennock, F. B.......................... .................. Woodbine Meadow Lark Percey. C. B.............................. Coeur d' Alene Purdy. A. W............................. Raley Ranch (G. C. Ransier ) . ....................... Rainbow Roberts, W. T ........................ ________ Tir Glwys j .. Orchard Home Root. W, T. & Son ............ . Reihl. John F -........... -......- .............Silver Maple j Beacon Hill | Savage, B. S............................. ............. Vindobonna i Schachermeyer, Carl Minnehaha School School District 115 Sweet Briar Farm | Sellers. W. T. .................... . The Six Sisters Shaw, C. H. (Butter Creek) High Valley Shutt. T. E ............ -.............. Shutter. C. L........................... . North V iew Home Tip Top Simmons, W. H....................... Sunset Stewart. R. A............... ........... .... ................. Stanyan, C. P...................... . .................. Riverside Stubbs. H. E........... - Pleasant Ridge Home Sullivan. P. P................. .... Sweet Spring Ranch Theriault, W. J............... ....... ...................... Lakeview Liberal View Voelker. Alfred E................. Watson, J. D ......................... .................. West Lawn 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 The Yard of Best Quality ” H. M. STRAW. MGR. First Class Tailoring Done by JACK WHITE Hermiston’s Up-to-Date Cleaning and Pressing PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE Every woman can better do her bit by reading the home canning department in The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN I wish that all the fam ilies in this vicinity un derstood as I do what this regular weekly depart ment means—what it ac tually saves in food, money and time. Farm folks are doing the big work at home these days. Farm women, by economizing and meeting present conditions, are real soldiers. The Country Gentle man’s home-canning de partment is like the rest of the paper. It is made up of ideas gathered from the most practical, experi enced farmers—both men and women — in the country. — That’s why The Country Gentleman is the national farm weekly—not re stricted to a small locality. I’m enthusiastic about it I know what it will mean to you. I know that the one dollar you invest in a year’s subscription- 52 issues, one every week —will bring returns and pleasure you never dreamed of. Send me a dollar bill or your check and I’ll start The Country Gentleman your way at once. Your money back if I’m not right ED. H. GRAHAM HERMISTON, OREGON . . „ , „ Authorized representative of the Cadies Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post The Country Gentleman RanchersRemember Th. Herald can furnish you with Butter Wrappers
