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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1917)
HELPING THE CHILD. PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH US FOR WAR BREAD Composed of rye, graham, corn and straight flour, complying with government segulations and suggestions. War Bread is furnished the O. W. R. & N. Ry. diners altogether by the Royal Bakery of Portland. Fancy Mixed Fresh Fancy Muscat Cluster Raisins, 1 )b. pkg................................................. ...15c Nuts (no peanu's) per ib...................................................................... . Christmas Cardies por )b..................................................... and 28c Eastern Cranberries, per lb................................................................ . D omedary Dates, per package......................................................................... 20c Heinz Sauer Kraut, per Ib.................................................................................. 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 Issued Each Saturday by M. D. O’CONNELL HERMISTON OREGON Entered as second-class matter. December >. 1906, at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon ADVERTISING RATES Display—One time, 28 cents per inch; two inser- tions, 20 cents per inch per insertion; monthly rates, 15 cents per Inch per issue. Headen—First Insertion. 10 cents per line; each subsequent insertion without change of copy. 5 cents per line. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year .............................................................. $1.50 Six months ....................................... ----- .76 Subscriptions must be paid In advance. We wish all our readers a most joyous Christmas. ENLIST FOR THE WAR Not everybody can go to the front in France to fight for his country. Everybody unable to serve in the army, however, can enlist in the Red Cross. There is important war work for all the men and women of America, and for youth under or over military age, right at home. No age limit bars enlistment in the Red Cross. It is the great or ganized force through which every one not on the firing line may play his part in the war for Liberty. The chance to become a re cruit in the greatest army ever mobilized to relieve human suf fering, as well as to lighten the burdens and enhance the strength of the fighting men, is presented to all by the Red Cross Christmas membership campaign In the week before Christmas it is planned to add 10,000,000 names to the Red Croas rolls, and already fifty thousand re cruiting booths have been opened throughout the United States to receive enlistments. It is plan ned to make membership in the Red Cross almost as universal as citizenship. To that end it is proposed that the way shall be made so open that no one can re main an outsider through lack of proper invitation. Here is an opportunity to show the 1917 Christmas spirit, as well as to get into the war work that summons all patriotic Americans. President Wilson, in an appro priate prase, has proclaimed that "Red Cross membership is the Christmas spirit of action,” Let the men and women of Ameriea make that sentiment ring like a cathedral chime throughout the land on Christmas morn. EDITORIAL NOTES No postmaster’s pay will be increased during the war.accord ing to an order by the Postmas ter General. What has become of the old- time butcher who used to throw in a piece of liver with a soup bone and a piece of fat as big as your fist with a chunk of roast? Guess he’s with the angels. The report that the govern Some Don’t» For Mothers to Turn Over In Their Minds. A few dont’s might well be conspicu ously posted in many a mother’s mind. Don’t consider it necessary to sys tematically underrate your child. Your adult friends will know you do not mean It, but the child will not, and probably more characters are weak ened by the lack of self confidence en gendered by such a process than by the vanity which follows the silly brag ging of overfond parents. Don't think that the moment you are alone with your boy or girl you must find fault or endeavor to Improve the occasion by a little moralizing, no mat ter In how loving a spirit. This is the hardest of all, for no one to so anxious to help a child toward perfection as is its parent, yet it surely leads to an avoidance of the moments alone to gether, which should be times of hap py confidences. Don’t correct the child before others. Never mind if a well meaning relative does say: "My dear, I am surprised that you do not show more force of character. Your children are suffering from a lack of discipline.” Pass the matter over until you and the small offender can have it out alone. If the circumstances are such that it cannot be passed over take him out of the room. Lastly, laugh often with, but never at your child. This takes self denial, but it pays. Make up your mind that whatever others may say he can de pend upon you for a quick, sure un derstanding without quibble or Joke at his expense. This does not mean that he must not take hto share of harmless fun. It to wholesome, and too much sheltering would make him oversensi Uve, but the mother who lets her child know that she never makes fun of him will be surprised at tho confidence with which he relies upon it.—Moth er's Magazine. ment will require all available supplies of castor oil will be re ceived with delight by the young ster who has eaten too much sup per. In five years the portion of the world’s gold monetary stock (coin and bullion used as money) held by the United States has in creased from one-fiith to more STREET CROWDS IN MOVIES. than one-third. The retail price of milk in Strategy Used to Keep People From Spoiling the Effect. England has been advanced from Street crowds are notoriously diffi 14 to 16 cents a quart The sale cult to handle for the movies. They and use of cream has been pro will never do what you want, and even hibited, except for invalids, in when you are sneaking them there is always some smart Aleck in the fore fants, and for butter making. ground who Insists upon looking into camera and cracking hto foolish In its campaign for the saving the face. of coal the Fuel Administration On one occasion Donlon wished to declares the average American get a close up picture of a crowd look ing skyward. It was to be used as a home is superheated. Eminent cut-in for an aeroplane story. To hire American physicians are quoted a lot of extras might have cost a cou as saying that a room above 68 ple of thousand dollars, so be took a of getting what he wanted with degrees Fahrenheit is too warm chance out paying for it Knowing the psy for health and exposes the oc chology of crowds, Donlon took three cupants to catarrhal diseases and cameras downtown, where he set one on the sidewalk for the purpose of tak pneumonia. ing a close-up profile of the crowd he A recent cablegram from Paris was to assemble, one in a second story window, shooting straight Into the peo says that French soldiers who ple’s faces, and one on top of the build have lost either arms or legs ing, also shooting down. gather daily at American Red When all was ready Donlon stood in the middle of the street with a mega Cross headquarters seeking as phone and began to call directions to sistance in obtaining artificial one Ben, who stood on top of the build limbs. The artificial limbs given ing. The crowd assembled immediate- ly and, seeing the cameras, began, as by the Red Cross are declared to usual, to rubber right into them. Then be the most practical that can be Donlon called out : “Is Ben ready to Jump?” obtained. And Ben called back: ‘‘Just a min THE THRIFT CAMPAIGN. Aro You Doing Your Share to Make it ■ Big Succese? The greatest thrift movement in the history of this country now appears to be making considerable headway. The American Savings Bank association is giving much time and energy to this thrift campaign and offering especial encouragement to the new depositor of email sums. Women, children and young wage earners are being particu larly sought as depositors by banka all over the country. Parents are urged to start small bank accounts for their children, to teach them thrift, since the habit of saving does more than build up a bank account; it builds char acter and credit, and the child of today may be glad ten or fifteen years hence to have the reputation of being thrifty and substantial. The man without money—at least a few hundred dollars—to not Ukely to be regarded as of great consequence by bls fellows. Money to not everything nor even the thing to be moet desired. Good health and good character are more to be desired than great riches But money bears a close relation to al most everything worth while. It to therefore important to train children In ways of thrift, and nothing gives a child more of a sense of importance than a bank account in hto own name. Such an account to good for the wo man tn the home too. Many wives feel hopelessly and even rather resentfully dependent oa their husbands. ▲ sav- Inge bank account tn her own name not only cures many a woman of ex travagance and unbusinesslike methode of conducting her household, but gives her a feeling of Independence and eelf respect that makee the whole atmoo phere of her homo happier.—Exchange Paper Napkins For Dinner. Custom has much to do with what to called "good form." I dined recently at the homo of a eery wealthy man. worth many millions mot made in “war bables"), whore the beet form al- ways rules. The napkins wore of Jap- anese paper. They were very large and fine, but the innovation surprised mo until on subsequent inquiry at one of the beet Manhattan shops 1 learned that use of the paper napkin to quite proper and likely to become universal- only for dinner -Julina Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle. ute, Ed. I’m a bit nervous. Walt till that yellow car gets by. I think I’ll try for the top of that big Pasadena car. It’s wider.” Back and forth they called excited warnings and directions, and the crowd was right on tiptoes. They didn’t know what was going to happen, but it promised excitement. All this time the camera men clicked that fool crowd into celluloid immortality.—Rob Wagner in Saturday Evening Poet What a Dynamo la. A dynamo or generator to simply a machine for delivering electricity, it may be driven by gas engine, steam en gine. windmill or other convenient means. Just as a pump driven by an engine causes water to flow, so a dy namo delivers electricity. The Jag; neto of an automobile to a form of dynamo.—Farm and Fireside. The researches of Professor Mead of the University of California show that 810 men own 4.000.000 acres of the beet land on the continent and that one railroad owns 5,000,000 acres. The report of the secretary of agri culture shows that less than half of the arable land in the United States to under cultivation. Here to a suggestion for those seek- Ing the cause of the high cost of liv- tag.—Ek Paul News. Japanese Silk. In the march of life don't heed the order of “Right about!" when you know you are about right —Holmes. Business conditions indicate that all building material will be used ex tensively for some time to come, and while we think that it can’t go much higher, we don’t look for lower prices for a long time. Contrary. “People should marry their oppo sites.” “Most people are convinced that they did.”—St Louis Post-Dispatch. We have a large stock of all build ing material on hand and can furnish everything in that line. He Had Non». He—If you refuse me I will blow out my brains. She—You flatter your- self!—Puck. Coal Wood Briquettes Inland Empire Lumber Company Wisdom provides things necessary, not superfluous.—Solon. Phons Main 33 CHURCH NOTICES. “ The Yard of Best Quality H. M. STRAW. MGR. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services held in Civic Center hall. Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Subject, * ‘God she Preserver of M an. ” Everybody cordially invited. DOCTORS HOISINGTON Main and Court Streets Adjusts SPINE, RIBS, HIPS or Whatever Is Wrong CATHOLIC CHURCH Hermiston, 10:00 a. m. NATURE THEN CURES Umatilla, 10:00 a. m. Fourteen years in Pendleton Christmas — Hermiston, Midnight Do not confuse OSTEOPATHY with Chiro mass; mass, 8:30 a. m. practic or Magnetic Healing. Umatilla, Midnight mass. Everybody welcome to these ser LODGE DIRECTORY vices. ESTHER chapter No. 101, o. e . s ., Q ueen meets second Tuesday evening of each month BAPTIST CHURCH at 8:00 sharp in Skinner hall. Visiting members welcome. Frances Phelps, W. M. Dello O. Bushnell. Sec. Sunday school, 10 a. m. F. C. Bruce, Supt. Morning service, 11 o’clock. 1817 Christmas morning in Jerusalem Prayer meeting Thursday eve., 7:30. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 o’clock. Evening service, 7:30 o’clock. “Evangelism.” There will be Christmas tree and program at tbe church Monday nignt. Strangers are always welcome to the services of this church. Special music. L. S. Chapman IJERMISTON LODGE NO. 138, A. F. & A. M., - meets in Masonic Hall on First Tuesday evening of each month. Visiting brethren wel- come. M. D. Scroggs, W. M. Ed. Jackson, Secy. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 10 a. m. Theo. Parks, Supt. Preaching 11 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at Columbia 2 p. m. Frank Waugaman, Supt. Preaching at 3 p. m. Next Sunday night the Sunday school will render a Christmas program at which an offering will be taken, all of which will be devoted to the relief of the starving Armenians. No treat of any kind will be given. Purest Pennsylvania Lubricat- ing Pill Highest Grade Paints Mr. Car Owner Mr. Farmer! Meat Liberal Terms • FRANKLIN R. HARRISON Manufacturer’s Agent Hermiston, Ore. I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY Carl Johnson, Plaintiff, ) vs. Summons. John D. Woods, Defendant) To John D. Woods, the above named defendant. In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled ac tion within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; and you will take notice that if you fail to appear and answer or plead within that time, the plaintiff for want thereof will apply to the above entitled court for the relief demanded in plaintiff’s complaint, to- wit: fof a judgment against you for the sum of $49.36 with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of January, 1914, for the further sum of $124.83 with interest there- on at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of January, 1915, for the further sum of $47.72 with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of January. 1916, for the further sum of $65.92 with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 15th day of August. 1916, and for the costs and dis bursements of this action; and for a decree ad judging the same to be a lien upon the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of the South west quarter of Sec. 23, Twp. 4 N. of Range 29 E. of W. M., in Umatilla county, Oregon, together with the water rights thereto; and foreclosing the same and directing that the said premises and water right thereto be sold in accordance with the law and the practice of the above entitled court and the proceeds applied to the payment of the costs and expenses of this action and the satis faction of the plaintiff’s said judgment. This summons is published pursuant to an order of the Honorable Gilbert W. Phelps, judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on the 3rd day of December, 1917, directing that publication thereof be made once each week for six weeks consecutively in the He rm is Con Herald and the first publication thereof is made pursu ant to such order on the 8th day of December, 1917. Fred E. Schmidt, Pendleton, Ore. Attorney for Plaintiff (Dec. 8, 17-Jan. 19, 18) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF UMATILLA Umatilla Farm Lands Company, a corporation. Plaintiff, Summons Chas. Miltimore, Defendant To Chas. Miltimore, defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby commanded to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled cause on or before 12th day of January 1918, which is six weeks after the 1st day of Decem ber, 1917. the date for the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to so apppar and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in its complaint, to-wit: The foreclosure of that certain contract dated the 3rd day of July, 1916, between plaintiff and de- fendant, and wherein and whereby the said plain- tiff did agree to convey to said defendant the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the See us before the advance Januarp 1st It will pay you well. Or write for information. Inquire Tum-A-Lum Lumbar Co. Office northeast quarter (SEW SEW NEY) North of lange twenty-nine (29) E. W. Uma tilla county, stete of Oregon, containing 45 acres more or less according to the government survey thereof, such conveyance to be made upon the payment of certain moneys stated and set forth in said contract, and are more particularly des- sriDed in the complaint of this suit, and the fur- ther relief, () That the amount due the plain- tif under the terms of this contract be ascertain ed and that said defendant be required to pay the our magnificent line of Candies ana Confections That in the event of the failure of the de- tendant to make said payments within a time so fixed by this court, and improve the property as per, the, said contract, a final decree be entered aerei barring and foreclosing the said defend, antand all parties claiming through under them, or either thereof, of all right and or equity in Not I I and to the aforesaid described real pronera. %, and healthful, but a im contract. sues Yoint ana anditoanid further relief as the G court And may for deem just in real tonic and tissue builder. When tired and out of sorts, Sam Rodgers Hermiston Oregon AUSEON’S Barber Shop ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS Our Aim Is To Please the Public BATHS IN CONNECTION Frank J. Auseon, Propri Hermiston DIRECTORY Local Train Time Card No. 1, west... 9:56 a. m. No. 16. west... 7:05 p. m. No. 2. east - 3:30 p. No. 6, east... 5:33 a No. 16, east... 9:15 a Post Office Hours General delivery window open week days 8 to 6. p. m. Sundays and holiday, from 9 to 10a 9:20 Mail closes for No. 1, west........ Mail closes for No. 6, east. ---- Mail closes for No. 2, east Mail closes for No. 15, west Library Hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 each Saturday. County Officials District Attorney Judge ............. Commissioners ... ...C. H. M B. í like some of Recorder ____ _ Chief of Police ... Treasurer ........... Fire Chief.... ....... City Physician ..... City Attorney. ... City Surveyor ... is summons is. published by order of the don ilbertW. Phelps, ; the nth day of Nov. " judge of the above en- “ted court, and said order was made and data 1917, and thedate or the first Get it here. P. B. SISCEL Ande H. K. Cockl AT.» I the premises, together with the costs and dis. I bursemen ts of this suit. / our fresh chocolates. If it’s candy, we have it. Full Soles and Half Soles. Better than leather .2) Our box candies are a dream rests you STOCK MENS’ WORK AND DRESS SHOES JUST ADDED Clerk ....... ... —J. ». Ta Sheriff ...... ..Grace Gil Treasurer.... ... C. P « Assessor Willard Bra Surveyor.... School Supi amount so fixed, with interest and costs and an Coroner....... sums expended by said plaintiff for taxes and Recorder....._ assessments, together with interest thereon. That County court moots the first defendant be required to improve the property as per the terms of said contract, all the within to befixed by the court in its interloctuary decree. City Officials and make a careful selection from nothing Shoe Repairing Better than ever now that the machine is installed. To out of town customers sending work we will return it by next mail, paying postage one way. all in1 section thirty-three (33), township five (5) Circuit Judge badly It hurts, we can of beauty and lusciousness. HERMISTON CREAMERY COMPANY of the northeast quarter (El SEY SW14 NEY) No matter how big the cavity or how We pasteurize our . products We use most sani tary methods We will test your cows free We will treat you square. and the west half of the southeast quarter of the north- east quarter (W* SEW NEY) and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter (NEY SW* NEY) and the east half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter For the Sweet Tooth What We Do VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, I. O. O. F., " meets each Saturday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting members cordially invited. W. R. Longhorn, Sec. Frank Vernum. Noble Grand Pastor only pure Tyranny. There are few minds to which tyran ny to not delightful. Power is noth Ing but as it to felt, and the delight of superiority la proportionate to the re- alatane» overcome.—Johnson. The home and outbuildings when it can be done as cheap if not cheaper NOW. Gilt Frames. To clean a gilt picture frame wash tbe surface with a sponge lightly sat urated with hot spirits of wine or oil of turpentine. There must be no wip ing but tbe moisture must be left to dry. relieve It if you will just step in Borrowed Books. Whenever you lend a book Jot down in a small blank book kept tn a con venient place for that purpose the date, the name of the person to whom the book to lent and the title of the book. This will prove a safeguard against losing books or forgetting where they are to the person who allows many books to be taken from hto library. to build or remodel Japanese silk to generally regarded by experts as naturally Inferior to Chi nese, yet tbe export of steam filature silk from Japan has been Increasing in recent years by leaps and bounds, while that from China has been at best no more than bolding its own. Decimating an Army. To say that an army is decimated means, strictly speaking, that it loses a tenth of its men. If, then, an army to decimated ten times, what to left of It ? An English publication that raised the question, because war correspondents so frequently misuse the word “deci mate,” was astonished to find that many of its readers think there would be nothing left of it In point of fact, an army of 100.000 decimated ten times would still number 34,870 men. Figure it out for yourself.—Youth’s Compan ion. High Cost of Living. Why wait until spring I Chas. J Swindells, Attorney for Plaintiff School District Directors Pate of first publication December 1.1917. Clerk.... Officials
