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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1917)
THE HERMISTON state HERALD, LARGEST HOTEL 7 blocks from Depots and Docks. Op- “lit City Hall Park and Court House. FINEST DOLLAR ROOM IN AMERICA Shched bath, 1 person. $1.00 $1.50 deh 2 persons, $1.50 $2.00 -ivate bath. 1 person, $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 $3.50 14.00 2 persons. »° hen First Increment of Selective Draft Leaves for Camps. in Seattle Try the Frye” MANY MARCH AWAY — HOLMES — USINESS COLLEGE FLIEDNER BUILDING A AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON Members of House and Senate Join Ranks ef Soldiers to Pay Honor to Departing Young Army. A. P. ARMSTRONG JANE CONNOR Associate and Department Principals H Losa uality school. Open day and evening all the - Students admitted at any time. Book- ng taught from written work, exactly as prac- in business. Shorthand and typewriting by s. Special instruction for civil service exami- is. Moderate tuition, books at small cost, on as soon as competent. Investigate—it will Call, telephone Broadway 1821, or write. Convenient Comfortable soll.. ini • 1 Firm NEW SCOTT HOTEL Portland, Ore. & Ankeny Sts.. Rates, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, j. H. Goudy, One Minute from Wash Manager. ington Street. EAUTIFULRUGS Are made from your OLD CAR PETS. Rag Rugs woven all sizes. Mail orders receive prompt and care ful attention. Send for booklet. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Portland, Or. 8th and Taylor Sts. RUGS BY MAIL We Pay the Postage. If in need of Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Arch pports. Shoulder Braces, TRUSSES, Elastic ickings. Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory adages for Men. and all other Rubber Goods every description, send to the LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. Truss Experts Third and Yamhill, Portland, Or. ; ELECTRIC MOTORS ( Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired " WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS Burnside, cor. 10th. Portland, Ore. Young men and women with business training id positions everywhere. Go to Northwest’s gest Business College. BEHNKE-WALKER, ortland. Ore. All courses. Positions guaranteed, rite for free illustrated catalog. • 0 - LENE The henless egg; chemist’s sub- — = stitute; big sale; sample half n, with details, 10c. Ego Co., Somerville, N. J, Banker’s Viewpoint. Geologist — These deposits of lime- one were made 80,000 years ago and iver disturbed until now ! Are you terested? Jones—Not exactly ! These fool de- sits haven’t drawn a cent of in- rest!—Exchange. Prefers to Do It Himself. 1 never occupy a seat In a crowded car, said Bill. If I don’t stand upon my feet Some other fellow will. —Boston Transcript. The Obstacle. “Is your daughter’s occupation a sedentary one?” I "Well, it might be, only she can’t manage t get out any.”—Exchange. At the Resort, “Mrs. Grubb’s husband appears to be an unremitting correspondent.” "Yes, I don’t notice her cashing any checks. ”— Exchange. In the Same Class. "I'm certainly down on my luck.” “And I’m up against it.” — Balti- more American. Then the Sea Roared. Skinny Bather (on vacation)—Do you have many wrecks here? Old Fisherman — You’re the first I’ve seen this season.—Exchange. Signs of Improvement. Ivory -Is your daughter improving on her piano practice? Zinc—I think so. Some of the neighbors nod to me again.—Awgwan. HIES. PELTS. CASCARA BARK, WOOL AND MOHAIR. Washington, D. C. — The President and congress of the United States and the allied nations, through their diplo matic representatives, joined Tuesday in paying honor to the men selected from the District of Columbia for service in America’s National army raised for the battle for democracy. Washington, long used to glittering processions, opened its eyes and cheered itself hoarse at the spectacle. For two hours, while in other cities throughout the Nation other thousands moved over the first part of the long road that may lead to French battle- fields, Pennsylvania avenue heard the tramp of marching men, the jingle of spurs and the rumble of artillery. About 26,000 men, women and children passed a reviewing stand be fore the White House, where the Pres ident and his guests watched the parade. More than half of the long line was in uniform. There were reg ulars from infantry, cavalry and artil lery regiments stationed near by, mar ines from the officers’ training camp at Fort Myer and hundreds of Army and Navy officers attached to the de partments here. President Wilson himself, eyes to the front, stepping out like a freshly trained recruit, marched at the head of the long line, surrounded by a commit tee of citizens which arranged the par ade. Behind him, in unbroken ranks, came most of the members of the sen ate and house, in such a tribute as they probably never have given on any occasion in the long years since this country became a nation. When he reached the White House the President left the ranks and took his place in the stand by Mrs. Wilson. It was the second time he had gone a-foot over Pennsylvania avenue. The first time when he led the preparedness parade before the United States went to war. At the head of the senators marched Senators Nelson and Warren, of the Union army, and Martin and Bank- head, who fought on the side of the gray in the Civil War, and with them Senators Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee, and Lodge, rank ing Republican of the naval commit tee. The house turned out hundreds of its membership, headed by Speaker Clark and “Uncle Joe” Cannon. Sen ators La Follette and Gronna were conspicuously absent MAYOR IS HUNG IN EFFIGY Council Votes Praise to Gov. Lowden for Refusing Pacifist Meeting. Chicago — Chicago’s City council, sitting as a committee of the whole, at the end of a turbulent four-hour ses sion Wednesday, adopted by a vote of 42 to 6 a resolution praising Governor Frank O. Lowden for his action in overriding Mayor William Hale Thompson by refusing permission to the People’s Council for Democracy and Peace Terms to meet in Ililnois and urging the state’s chief executive to prevent any meeting in the future which may be inimical to the public safety or disloyal or treasonable to the United States. Mayor Thompson and his friends in the council made a stubborn parliamen tary fight to prevent the adoption of the resoltion. Traffic was blocked Wednesday night on Michigan boulevard by a large crowd and scores of automobiles which gathered around an effigy of Mayor Thompson, hanged to a lamp post Jon an island of safety at the Randolph street crossing of the thoroughfare. A placard pinned to the manikin bore the inscription: “Sic semper Billbus. “Veterana of foreign wars. OREGON. NEWS i New Houston Hotel DAIRYMEN TO SUFFER Sixth and Everett St*.. Portland. Ore. Four blocks from Union Depot. Two blockt from Now Postoffice. Modern and fireproof. NEW ARMY WE TTLE’S HERMISTON, CHAS. C. HOPKINS. Manager. An entire carloadof pigs raised by schoolboys, members of industrial Puyallup — Eastern clubs in Umatilla county, will be sent Washington to Salem this month to compete in the When in’the Market for a Piano, Player farmers, by holding up the price of Piano, Player Music, or in short, anything State fair. Two boys from the county in hay, will force Western Washington the music line, write to will accompany the car. farmers to retrench to the limit, if not Earnest J. Bauer has notified the entirely go out of business, unless the Oregon City board that he will appeal government steps in and controls his claim for exemption to the Presi PORTLAND. ORE prices, is the opinion of H. L. Blanch dent after having been truned down by Sixth and Morrison Sts., the appeal board in Portland for al ard, head of the dairying department let us leged fraudulent affidavits. of the Western Washington Experi Coroner Clough of Salem received a mental station. From advices re report Monday that J. M. Massey, 47 Cigar Stores, Pool Halls and Candy cently received from Yakima he is led Dealers, ask for Proposition C. years old, vas discovered dead, hang to believe that Eastern Washington is SPECIALTY SALES CO., ing in the barn at his home near using a strangls hold on communities Broadacres, about 22 miles north of 423 MORRISON IT., PORTLAND, OREGON M Dealers in Sales Stimulators. that do not produce enough feed to Salem. No reason was given for the suicide. supply themselves. While the present conditions are F. J. Canfield delivered 85 head of DON’T WORRY hogs to George Zimmerman at Carlton ABOUT PIMPLES likely to prove disastrous, Mr. Blanch Monday, for which he received a total ard says farmers are likely to profit by of »2035, the average weight being Because Cuticura Quickly Removea the experience of the last two years Them — Trial Free. 179 pounds. All were Mr. Canfield’s and obtain supplies enough to last the own, and were raised on clover and On rising and retiring gently smear rape and finished with grain. the face with Cuticura Ointment. winter. At the Puyallup Ice Cream W. R. Osborn, of Amity, completed Wash off the Ointment in five min company, one of the large dealers in arrangements to install a five-ton-per- utes with Cuticura Soap and hot wa butter fat, they were of the opinion ter, using plenty of Soap. Keep your day canning plant at Toledo to handle skin clear by making Cuticura your that the worst fall would be with the the evergreen blackberry crop for this every-day toilet preparations. small dairyman, as the larger places season. He has leased the Port of To Free sample each by mail with would supply themselves now. The ledo’s warehouse for six months, and Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, milk supply is now falling off, due to next year will build a cannery and Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. the dry weather. Present sour cream —Adv. process both fruits and vegetables. is selling at 50 cents and sweet cream at 60 cents, and milk is 35 cents a gal Coos Bay will entertain United States Not What He Said. lon. These prices must rise during officials who are directing contracts for A recently commissioned second lieu the winter, according to the wholesale aeroplane stock. There are six mills in the county putting out spruce lum tenant was drilling his command in an men. While consumers will go with ber for airplanes and foreign govern Indianapolis street. Something went out butter rather than pay more than wrong and the soldiers found them 50 cents now, it is only a question of ment inspectors have visited there fre selves trying to march over a six-foot time before they will have to pay quently to inspect the output. How fence. more. The farmer is not getting a ever, the coming of United States offi The lieutenant halted the company fair profit on his products, but it will cials will be the first advent of these and said: be the consumer that will pay for the men. “Men, why don’t you do what 1 high price of feed ultimately, is the Prominent ranchers from the Upper want you to do, instead of what I tell verdict of the wholesalers. Deschutes section conferred Tuesday you to do?”—Indianapolis News. Mr. Blanchard believes that with District Attorney Dearmond and trenchment can’t help but aid the Sheriff Roberts at Bend, as to the best Faithful Gardener. dairymen. They will be unable to means of ending stock rustling, which Visitor—(in public gardens, inter keep all their csttle, and it will be the is reported on the increase in their ested in botany)—Do you happen to poor producers that will be sacrificed. section. The results of the meeting know to what family that plant be That there will be a great slaughter were not made public, it being desired longs? * this winter without government con to give no warning to the cattle Old Gardner—I happen to know it trol of feed prices is the statement re thieves. don’t belong to no family. That plant cently made by Dr. H. T. Graves, for Two men were killed and two others belongs to the park.—Chicago Herald. merly state veterinarian. sent to a hospital as the result of a Fishermen Prepare for Run. motor truck plunging from the Pacific “Some say dancing is hugging set to Lewiston, Idaho — Fishermen who Highway grade on top of the Siskiyous music.” near Ashland late Sunday night. The “There may be some truth in that. are operating the fishing ground on the dead are Jack Robinson, of Portland, Still if it’s hugging you want, you can Washington side of the Salmon river and McDonald, whose given name and do much better in the consevratory just below Lewiston wore engaged in address were not ascertained. The without music.” outfitting here Thursday and getting men in the hospital are Greek laborers. in readiness for the season’s run which All were employed in a grading camp they expect on Wednesday of the com on the highway, of which Robinson ing week. Last year was a very was foreman. “lean” year in the fishing business and the local fishermen expect a heavy Practically all the hay in the west run of salmon this season. The price end of Umatilla county is sold, accord 17} cents will be started ing to reports. Much of it went at retail or 12} cents in hundred-pound »16.50 a ton in the stack, regardless, lots. in many instances, of quality. With these inducements few farmers are holding. A large part of the hay is No humbug! Any corn, whether being held at Stanfield and will be fed hard, soft or between the toes, will there. Because of the high price of loosen right up and lift out, without hay many cattlemen, are selling heav a particle of pain or soreness. This drug is called freezone and is ily and the possibility of a beef short Portland—Wheat—Bluestem, $2 per a compound of ether discovered by a age this winter looms large. bushel; fortyfold, »1.98; club, $1.96; Cincinnati man. Ask at any drug store for a small red Russian, $1.93. Dr. L. F. Straight, of Eugene, is Flour—Patents, »11.20. the owner of a hen that lays eggs bottle of freezone, which will cost but Millfeed — Spot prices: Bran, »87 weighing four ounces each. Dr. a trifle, but Is sufficient to rid one's of every corn or callona. per ton; shorts, »40; middlings, 47; Straight states that an egg is produced feet any Put a few drops directly upon every other day and that all are of un- tender, aching corn or callous. In- rolled barley, »55 @ 57 ; rolled oats, ¡form size. The hen is of the barred stantly the soreness disappears and »57. Corn—Whole, »86 per ton; cracked, Plymouth rock variety. shortly the corn or callous will loosen »87. and can be lifted off with the fingers. The Siletz Indian fair began Thurs- Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port This drug freezone doesn't eat out It was the corns or callouses but shrivels land ; day and lasted three days. Eastern Oregon timothy, »27 wholly an Indian fair, and the exhibits them without even Irritating the sur per ton; valley timothy, $23025; al consisted of grain, fruit, vegetables rounding skin. falfa, »22.50 @ 24; valley grain hay, Just think! No pain at all; no sore »20; clover, »20; straw, »6.50, and Indian craft work. The Siletz In dian band of 25 pieces was a feature ness or smarting when applying It or Butter — Cubes, extrss, 44c; prime of the fair. Feather dances were giv afterwards. If your druggist don’t firsts, 422c. Jobbing prices: Prints, for freezone have him order it have en, in which much of the old tribal life extrss, 47c; cartons, 1c extra; butter you. was depicted. fat, No 1, 46@48c. Every woolen mill in Oregon is now Eggs — Oregon ranch, current re Hint for His Wife. working on government orders, says First Married Man — What’are you ceipts, 36c per dozen; Oregon ranch, State Treasurer Kay, who conducts a cutting out of the paper? candled, 88@89e; selects, 40c. Poultry — Hens, 16@17c per pound; woolen mill in Salem. Practically Second Married Man—An item about every one of them is working night a California man’s securing a divorce broilers, 20c; ducks, 12@13e; geese, and day. Mr. Kay has just announced because his wife went through his 7@8; turksys, live, 20@22c; dressed, that on September 1 the employes in pockets. 28030c. Vesi— Fancy, 153@16c per pound. his mill will receive another substan First Married Man — What are you Pork—Fancy, 22c per pound. tial increase in pay. Similar in going to do with it? Vegetables—Tomatoes, 65@75c per creases were made January 1 and June Second Married Man—Put it in my erste; csbbage, 2±@2c per pound; 1 of this year. pocket.—Exchange. lettuce, $1.75@2.25 per crate; cucum Announcement has been made at the bers, 40@50c per dozen; peppers, 6@ Not Identical. People’s Council of America for De mocracy and Peace headquarters in "Time is money,” remarked the pro- 7c per pound; beans, 7c; corn, 3Oc per dozen. New York, that the invitation of Gov verbialist. Potatoes- New Oregon, 21@2c per “And yet the man with millions is pound; ernor Frazier, of North Dakota, has sweet potatoes, 41@5c. been accepted and the peace confer the one seldom seems to have five min Onions— Walla Walla, $1.5001.60. ence will be opened in Fargo on Satur utes to spare.”—Washington Star. Green Fruits — Cantaloupes, stand- day. The governor of Minnestoa pro ard, $1.5002.75 per erste; peaches, hibited a proposed meeting in Minnea 75c @ »1.00 per box; watermelons, polis. »1.75 per hundred; apples, $102.50 Sherman Jay & Co. INCREASE YOUR PROFITS SUFFERING CATS! GIVE THIS MAN THE GOLD MEDAL NORTHWEST MARKET REPORT WANTED to BUY SHEEP RANCH SHIP Xah.” soY YFARr mat” F. M CRONKHITE F.K U. garaine man ISA-- -Pe- E-E CT makes sick skins well ni Ar V LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED DLAUA YCUTTEES BLACKLEG nuts INE Granulated Eyelids, peal Sors Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by As Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Murine. Try It In UrC your Eyesand In Baby’s Eyes. -I LONoSmarting, Just EyeComfort Murine Eye Remedy AaigsogpDpanuet mon. Eye Sai v e, in Tubes Ms. For Book of the Eve — Free Ask Marine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago a Boy Scouts Lead the Blind. Henceforth the blind men of Spo- kane. Wash., several of whom are earning their livelihood us newsboys or street vendors, will not be com pelled to take chances with being struck by an automobile or street car. To end the perils which beset these sightless men at dangerous street crossings, several Boy Scouts have volunteered their services as pilots for the blind. These scouts have assumed a sort of guardianship over the blind and will guide them each morning to their places of employment, and see that they reach home safely each night.—Spokane News Bureau. Hopes for the Future. The latest dance step is entitled “the toddle,” which indicates that the terpsichorean originators have turned from the zoo to the nusery for ideas. This sort of revives the waning hopa that In time dancing may be restored to some of the aspects of a human and grown-up pastime.—Providence Journal. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE FOR THE TROOPS. Shaken into the shoes and sprinkledlin the foot bath it gives rest and comfort, takaa the friction from the shoe and prevents blisters and sore spots. Makes walking easy. Accept no substitute.. Sold everywhere, 25c. An Excuse Gone. “I understand prohibition has caused Crimson Gulch to lose a few citizens.” “Yes,” replied Broncho Bob. “A number of people who used to make licker an excuse for natural cussedness have been obliged to move away. ”— Washington Star. Self-Evident. “Talking about age, Miss Nancy seems to be holding her own.” “You bet she does. Nobody else has ever succeeded in getting hold of it.”—Exchange. Dally Thought Good sense must In many cases de- termine good breeding; because the same thing that would be civil at one time, and to one person, may be quite otherwise at another time and to an other person, but there are some gen eral rules of good breeding that bold always true and In all cases.—Chester- field. Frankly Selfish. We know one thoughtful grandmoth er who frankly admits that she spoils the baby at every possible opportu- nity, explaining In her philosophical way that she knows perfectly well she’ll get the blame for It anyway and might as well have the fun of doing it. —Columbus (Ohio) Journal. CRISIS OF WOMAN’S UFE Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound. Suitable for a Lambing Place Miss Beatrice Webb, who has taught Must he stocked. Win par all cash. Want "place in ths Grants Pass schools for ths past up to $100,000. Give complete description and list Salt Lake City — George Low Ab four years, left this week for San of stock. M c K enzie & company , bott, son of a wealthy Ogden manu Francisco to sail for Hawaii. She will Portland. Oregon SU Gerlinger Bldg., teach at Piau, on the island of Maui. facturer, who was ordsred to report for military service, but who success Determined to catch Jan W. Mas We Want Your fully claimed exemption, will have to sing, Portland wife-murderer who re go to war, after all. Abbott claimed cently escaped from the penitentiary, exemption because he said his wife newspapers and other mediums will be was dependent upon him. Following plastered with advertisements and de its action when it granted exemption, scriptions of the escaped convict. We Pay Cash. No Commissions HEIDENREICH CO., the board Wednesday decided to accept This was announced at the penitentiary Portland, Ore an offer made by L N. Parker, of Friday. 74 Front St., Redmond, Utah, who said that he The importance of the cranberry in would be prepared to support Abbott’s wife while he was on military duty. dustry to the Astoria section is recog- nized this season more than ever be- < KEGS fore. While the picking of the crop Amsterdam—Baron von Kuehlmann, is still a week or two distant, the BARRELS the German foreign secretary, who is growers have made preparations on a on a visit to Vienna, discussed Wednes- TANKS day with Count Czernin, the Austro- Jeffreson Tester, Delbert Parks and Hungarian foreign minister, the terms of the reply of the central powers to Elmer Ham blet were arrested in Rose- the pope. The emperor received both burg recently charged with violating the cigarette ordinance of ri that eg city. ministers and mIDISLCIB ana heard their proposals re- ,,9 ' -a., „ the answer. Write about your wants in this line to garding the answer. Baron von Kuehl- Parks was fined »10, is expected to return to Berlin Thester FINKE BROS., at once and will proceed immediately tiers of wood from the street into the 183 Madison St., Portland, Ore. to headquarters to report to the kaiser, city hall. Rich Man's Son is Loser. BEANS LAYTON Feed Hold-up Causes Consternation in Western Washington Herda May Be Reduced aa Direct Result. .3 Hamblet $5 and was sentenced [to wheel eight per box; plume, 75e@$1.50; peers, »2 @2.25; grapes, $1.2501.50 per crate; casabas, 19c per pound. Hops—1916 crop, 21c per pound; 1917 contracts, 30032e; fugglee, 40c. Wool — Extra Oregon, fine, 50@€0c per pound; coaree, 550260e; valley, 58060e; mohair, long staple, 55c. Cascara Bark—New, 73c per pound; old, 8c. Cattle— 8.5001 9.00 Best beef steers........ 7.250. Good beef steers........ 6.750 7.26 Beet beef rows........ 3.750 6.50 Ordinary to good ... 7.000 7.75 Best heifers.............. 4.500 6.50 Bulls........................... 7.000 9.50 Calves......................... 7.00 Stockers and feeders Hogs — $17.35(17.50 Prime light hogs .. 17.250 17.35 15.50016.00 Pigs................... 17.25017.50 Bulk ............... Sheep- - .$13.00@13.50 Western lambs . 11.750 12.50 Valley lambs.. . 10.00010.50 Yearlings......... . 9.75010.50 Wethers........... , 8.000 8.50 Wagoner, Okla.—“1 never get tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham • Vege- ------------------------- table Compound years and bad two operations, but all the doctors and op- erations did me no good, and I would have been in my grave today had it not been for Lydia E Pinkham's Veg- = etable Compound which brought me out of It all right so I am now well and do all my house work, besides working in my garden. Several of my neighbors have got well by tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Com- pound.”- Mrs. V iola FINICAL, Wagon- er, Okla.-----------------------------------------, Such warning symptoms as sense of — on, hot flashes, headaches, back- 71 aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be heeded by middle-aged women Lydia K. Pink- = = ===== i---
