Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1918)
THE On account of our increased amount of work, we find it necessary to change our closing hour from 4 p. m. to 3 p. m. The First National Bank of Hermiston Capital & Surplus $30,000 PROFESSIONAL CARDS HITT HERMISTON, J. OREGON T. HINKLE Attorney at Law OREGON HERMISTON, Can fit you out in what ever you may need in the way of ■ ===== HUNTING or FISHING V. PRIME EQUIPMENT DENTIST Complete line of Base Ball and other Sport ing Goods Confectionery Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Hermiston. Oregon Office Hours: to 6; Sundays A Office, Bank Bldg. Office Phone, 93 8 eve- nings by appointment. Residence Phone 32 ALEXANDER REID Physician and Surgeon Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.. 2 to 6 P. M. Residence Phone: 191 Office In Bank Bldg. OAce Phone: Main 92 DR. R- G. GALE Physician and Surgeon Billiard and Pool Tables Kooma 1 and 2 Bank Bldg. Office Heure: IS to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8. Phone 551 J. A. PEED "Auto Truck VETERINARY SURGEON ALWAYS ON TMS Jos Office Phone 482 LONG AND SHORT HAULS Hotel Phone 61 DALE ROTHWELL aive Ue A Trial OPTICAL SPECIALIST Hermiston Transfer Company Office, Cor. Main and Second St. Phone 162 Lenses duplicated. American National Bank Building Pendleton. Oregon Res., 29F2 Glasses ground and fitted. Subscribe for The Herald. Echo Flour Mills Echo, Oregon -------------- MANUFACTURERS OF-------------- — High Grade Patent Blue Stem Flour Monday C. J. Johns with his crew of men finished preparing and seeding the land that be recently bought from Billy Theriault. He no v has about 25 acres in crop. The Baptist Sunday school contrib uted <10 40 co Cbe Armenian fund that was raised in this county recently by various societies and organizations to be used in alleviating the sufferings of these people. The Umatilla river has been un usually high at this time of year. Last Saturday 1C only lacked about one foot of reaching last spring’s highest mark, but since then the waters have receded considerably. "Sudden Riches” will be the attrae tion at The Movie tonight, and next Wednesday evening the "Scarlet Oath' will be staged. Wbat is said to be a moat excellent screen play is billed to appear at The Movie theatre January 30, when the "Divine Sarah" Bern hardt will star in "Mothers of France.” We are showing new Cotton Poplins for spring wear at 35c per yard. New patterns of Cretons, very pretty for interior decoration or for the popular knitting bags/at 35c per yard. .. Lee " Remember we carry Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets as well as the famous - Nemo, $1.50 to $5.00. Queen Quality Shoes in the standard shapes and leathers, the very best in their class, $3.50 to $7.20. Just a few all-wool sweaters left, small sizes, at 50 per cent less than present cost, not new styles but very serviceable for school wear-sizes 32-36. In Men’s Apparel We are Offering Cluett Shirts in a wide range of patterns at old prices. All these goods have advanced more than 25 per cent. Gordon hats at $3.50. Lee’s Unionalls, the very best garment in their class, at $3.50 per suit. And by the way we have the Unionall garments for the ladies at $2.50. Just .the thing for spring garden work in knaki color. In Groceries, the Best of Everything at Reasonable Prices - Hermiston Produce & Supply Company The soldier boys who are "some “Best of Good Service” Phone Main 34 where In France" have discovered a new diversion—that of sending cable messages to their sweethearts in -= -=- - ------------- - America, one having been received at HORRORS OF WAR. HERMISTON the O.-W. station here the first of the week by one of our fair ladies from As They Were Depicted by a Minister SECOND HAND STORE her patriotic lover across the sea. In Cromwell’s Time. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS That war has horrors and is to be Pays the highest price for Cari Voyen and Sidney Mack, who recently joined the colors and are now avoided like a pestilence Is no new Estimates furnished on SECOND HAND stationed at Vancouver, spent Sun discovery. Modern war Is probably worse than any that preceded it, but day and Monday here as part of their from the beginning thoughtful, observ FURNITURE holidaay furlough. Their wives ac ing mankind has protested against the companied them from Boardman, as suffering and wastefulness caused by of all kinds. did also Miss Clara Voyen, and all battle. Here, for instance, la Rev. William passed a pleasant time visiting with Let us know what household Hooke, a New Haven minister, who relatives while in this city. goods you have to sell Accurate information given on later became a chaplain to Oliver Crom We have Nearly Ever, Knows Article is John Rice has traded his five acre well, writing In 1640 about war. The FLUME AND BRIDGI WORK the Second Hand Line far Sale orchard tract on the west side of town death dealing instrument of that day to H. T. Hart of Grangeville, Idaho might now seem almost harmless by Headquarters at Hermiston, Oregon CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK for a 300 acre stock and wheat ranch comparison with the implements used near that place. Mr. Hart is already In these advanced times, but the New here, and expects his family shortly. Haven man was keenly alive to the M. DUTY, PROPRIETOR BUTTER WRAPPERS Ina week or two Mr. Rice will move saddening aspect of their use. "Warre," he writes, “ Is the conflict For Sale at Herald Office with his family to Idaho and take of enemies enraged with bloody re possession of bis new acquisition. venge. The instruments are clashing The annual library ball held New swords, rattling spears, skull dividing Year’s eve in this city was a most en- Halberds, murthering pieces and thun THE joyable event to ail who attended, and dering Cannons, from whose mouths proceed the Are and smell and smoke netted the Civio Club approximately and terror, death, as it were, of the $65, which will be used in connection very bottomless pit" with furnishing additioal needed con The preacher's description of battle veniences to the local Carnegie library has all the vigor of early pulpit rheto now in course of construction. A lit ric. "Here ride some dead men swag Makes Clubbing Arrangement With tle tableau at midnight proved a nice gering In their deepe saddles," he pic diversity, and in it Charley Baker tures; "there 'fall others alive upon fairly portrayed “Father Time” and their dead horses; death sends a mes Miss Jane Gunn as the New Year sage to those from the mouths of the urchin enacted the role in an able man- muskets; these It talks to face to face and stabs them In the fifth rib." ner. War becomes more terrible as man’s The Sunday school board of the M. ingenuity brings forth new instruments E. church met Tuesday evening at the of torture.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. MONG our large circle of readers parsonage and the following officers there are a great many who are in “DRINK STORM” VICTIMS. and teachers were elected for the en terested directly or indirectly in suing year: Supt., Theo Parks; asst, fruit growing, dairying and other supt., R. B. Spencer; secy, and treas., New Study of Why Som- Men Go on branches of farming. All of these Periodic Debauches. Ruth Scott; librarian, Mae Wein- naturally wish to keep in close touch with ag There has recently been organized in heimer; pianist, Esther Graham; asst, ricultural activities throughout the state; Hartford, Conn., a foundation for a secy , Enid Waterman; teacher Bible new line of research work relating to and to know about any fight which is being elass, Mrs. Spencer; Y. P. B. C., Mrs. the alcoholic question. This research waged for the measures Oregon farmers Brownson; beginners, Mrs. Graban.; will have for Its object the explanation want and against all sorts of schemes that first year primary, Mrs. Rbober; sec of “drink storms,” which attack men are detrimental to the people and agricultural ond year primary, Mrs. Hesser; second who are not regular drinkers, but sud- interests of this state. year junior, Mrs. Hughes; second year denly plunge Into a debauch and use We have, therefore, made a special clubbing junior boys, George Patterson; fourth liquor to excess for a limited period, arrangement with THE OREGON FAR year junior, Mrs. Harrison; first year after which they resume their usual condition of temperate living. intermediate. Miss Hattie Graham. MER whereby any farmer or fruitgrower, This subject la treated by Dr. T. D. who is one of our regular subscribers and who Crothers of Hartford, Conn., In the is not now a subscriber to THE OREGON New York Medical Record. He saya: FARMER, will be entitled to receive THE “What condition of body and mind fur OREGON FARMER in combination with nishes the soil, plants the seed and fa this paper at the same rate as for this paper vors the growth In inebriety and alco alone. holism Is yet to be studied. Wbat lawa of growth, heredity, culture, surround- This offer applies to all those who renew or Ings, nutrition and mental Impression extend their subscriptions as well as to all favor the development of the drink evil new subscribers. If you are interested di are questiona for the future. “Why the degeneration from the use rectly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, of alcohol la in one instance slow, con do not miss this unusual opportunity, but cealed and breaking out only after a send your order in now. * lifetime in various diseases; in another rapid, positive and most emphatic, and THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm in a third concentrated on the brain paper which is devoting itself exclusively and nervoua aystem or on the organs to the farming activities and interests of of nutrition, and so on through a long Oregon. It has a big organization gath list of questiona aa to why and bow ering the news of importance to farmers, this or that particular phase of disease dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and breaks out. are questions for future poultrymen; and it has the backbone to at study. tack wrongful methods and combinations and "This la the new aclentific field where bad legislation, and support honest leaders exact study is called for, groupings of facta and studies of their meanings, to and beneficial measures. We are confident show the causes of alcohol addiction." that our readers will congratulate us on our All Classes of Buildings Hermiston Herald The Oregon Farmer Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers — The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED i H. A. Hooker has just had a fine screened porch added to the north aide of bia house which makes a great im provement to his ranch home. In the Ladies Department Reeder & Correll First Class - Two Rogers families were dinner guests at the Hooker home New Year's day. HERMISTON, OREGON. A It’s raining—yes But you do not need to have a leaky roof. We are handling the best prepared roofing on the market. A written guaran tee with each roll. And our Star-A-Star cedar shingles are the best we can buy. Why not stop the leaks. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co R. A. Brownson, Mgr. I venture to assert that no one has the nerve to say that be ever balled the late Wayne MacVeagh aa "Ikey." But Ike be was In his boyhood. His parente christened him Isaac Wayne MacVeagh, and his first law sign In West Chester read, "I. Wayne MacVeagh." But, like Thomas Woodrow Wilson and Stephen Grover Cleveland, he long ago amputated what annoyed him as a superfluous name—improved it, too, and made it sound far more distinguished. Those of us who only knew the steel eyed, sharp tongued, witty, brilliant and eloquent MacVeagh, lawyer, states- man and politician, cannot possibly think of him as Ike. — Philadelphia Ledger. being able to make this splendid and at tractive clubbing offer. 208 PAPERS FOR $1.50-2 FOR PRICE OF ONE The Herald every week for one year and 1 he Oregon Former every week for THREE YEARS, •II for only. .. ... A 1 I () a I (19 7 4 ‘ $ 5 Butter Wrappers For Sale at This Office EM Attorney-at-Law HERALD, .. LOCAL BRIEFS.. SPECIAL NOTICE W. J. WARNER HERMISTON
