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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1918)
The Hermiston Herald Hoover Prices on Seeds $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2 lbs. 25c Compare this with Portland Seed Co. * catalog ALL KINDS OF PACKET SEEDS These Seeds are all Fresh and are New Stock Phelps Cash Grocery Free Delivery to all Parts of the City PHONE 413 LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE N a year it has become famous; the man’s cig arette for the men who are working over here, and fighting over there. The reason? Because it’s made of Burley pipe tobacco and because— I IT’S TOASTED • ( I I Joe a UY M. D. O’CONNELL HERMISTON OREGON Entered as second-class matter, December 1906, at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon NO PROFITEERING Carrots Beets Parsnips Turnips . Beans Peas Onion Sets Jesued Each Saturday by carry them, send $1.20 for a carton of 12 pack- ages to The American Tobacco Co., N. Y.City ADVERTISING RATES Display—One time. 25 cents per inchs two inser- tions, 20 cents per inch per insertion; monthly rates. 16 cents per Inch per issue. Readers - First insertion. 10 cents per line; each subsequent insertion without change of copy. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year ........................................................ Six months .............................................. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. $1.50 .75 Wards Which Hava Strayed: • Hardly any words in the English lan guage have strayed farther from their original meaning than tbe terms of for estry. Thus a forest was originally a great tract of country, which might in clude woods, cultivated lands, pastures and even towns and villages, all the hunting rights over which were reserv ed to the monarch. A chase differed from a forest mainly in the fact that the hunting rights were vested in a subject instead of a king. A park was a fenced preserve, either in or out of a forest, while a warren was a piece of waste ground over which tbe right to bunt the bare, the rabbit and tbe fox. the pheasant, the partridge and the woodcock bad been granted by the SPECIAL Sales made by the land compan, during the week are: 10 acres to 1rs Hoffman In the Irrigon district and 40 acres each to Royal Rands and James Nelson in tbe Boardman district. Al these parties will improve their lau Pyron Powell, who recently pur chased 40 acres south of Irrigoo, has also purchased the W. A. Jeppe acre age west of town. Mr. Powell has gone to Kendric . is former home, and will return in a few weeks with teams and his household goods. Col. and Mrs. Newport are staying at Irrigon for a few days while the Colonel is overseeing the shipping of a c e of thon- d feet of cement pipe for use at Hermiston. A. J. Abernathy returned from Her miston a few days ago with a fine team of horses that he purchased for use on his ranch. Mrs. W. B. Beasley was down from Hermistou on a visit over Saturday and Sunday. The school is having fine success in the war savings stamps drive. Mat Davis, Lyle Seaman, Batie Rand ant Ralph Walpole have already sold $50 worth or more and are now proud ol the fact that they are members of tbe Rainbow club. There will be choir practice at Mr. Suddartb’a home Wednesday evening at 7:30. This is for the purpose o' practicing a few Easter hymns, A 1 interested are invited to help out with the singing. The indications are that the tota] sales of war stamps will be over $400. L. J. Blayden and wife received a telegram Saturday calling them home, as Mrs. Blayden's mother was very sick. They left Sunday morning. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Preparations for this year’s oratori cal and declamatory contest have beer begun. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Room 9-10-11 Schmidt Building PENDLETON, OREGON Are you coming to the High Schoo) play? As Lord Cracke nthorpe says: “Why not? why not? why not?” The Hermiston school children bav joined the Junior Red Cross League Ruth Bensel was the first Junior Red Cross worker to finish her 100 gun wipers in the iirst grade. The first grade room collected 114 75 this week on Thrift Stamp sales. The sixth grade collected during the week $152.30, making a total of $286.75 for that room. The average attendance of pupils for March was 210.3, as against an average attendance during the sam* month last year of 208 3 The schoo census shows a decrease this year, but since the compilation of the report many new pupils bave come here with their parents, thus more than making up the deficiency. The total amount of War Savings and Thrift Stamps sold by the pupils of Hermiston School during the week March 18 23 was $796 74. Following are the names sent Infor enrollment Ir Riinbow Regiment: Fred irvin, Janice Brigham, Martha Winslow, Lawrence Winslow, Mah I Brown, Dorthy Ross and Gladys West. As. co so ASK FOR SAMPLES AND When that husky brute, man, goes PRINTED MATTER into the big woods for the good time of the year no longer does he leave a bundle of frills and laces at home or the shore, with nothing to assuage her grief st parting with her lord but a stack of the latest fiction, a fond kiss and, perhaps, a hypocritical “Wish you could go with me." No, indeed! Now she goes with him, and he is finding out that he is very glad she does. Whether either he er she is glad, however, depends, in a measure—in Hermiston, Oregon fact, rather largely—upon her clothing. She must be warm in cold weather, not too warm in hot weather, not be bedraggled to helplessness when it LODGE DIRECTORY rains, nor snagged every few minutes in rough going by stepping on her ueen ESTHER chapter No. 101, o. e . s ., meets second Tuesday evening of each month skirt or getting caught on a stub. It at 8:00 sharp in Mack’s hall. Visiting member, she is to be a real companion to a man welcome. Frances G. Phelps, W. M. she must not hold him back by add Kathryn L. Garner. Sec. Ing to her natural handicap, lack of strength, the unnecessary and exasper HERMISTON LODGE NO. 138, A. F. & A. M., meets in Masonic Hall on First Tuesday ating unsuitable costume.—Outing. Inland Empire Lumber Co What We Do Q Delightful. evening of each month. Visiting brethren wel- come. M. D. Scroggs, W. M. Ed. Jackson. Secy. A certain young person had attained her twenty-fifth year so many times VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, I. O. O. F„ that her ingenuity was about to crack Y meets each Saturday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting members cordially invited. under the strain of getting away with W. R. Longhorn. Sec. Frank Vernum. Noble Grand it In other words, she would soon be an old maid If something wasn't done. But what? In her perplexity she consulted the SHAAR’S seventh daughter of a seventh daugh ter. "I feel.” declared the young per son tragically, “as if I were drowning." The seventh daughter of a seventh Shower and Plain daughter was not lacking to herself. “Precisely,” she replied. "Drowning is described by all who have given it seri ous trial as a delightful sensation, pro Scientific vided you don’t struggle against it” Tonsorial Whereupon the young person saw a great light and went home and lived happily ever after.—New York Post. WE ENDEAVOR TO PLEASE Tonsorial Parlors We pasteurize our products We use most sani tary methods We will test your cows free We will treat you square. HERMISTON CREAMERY COMPANY BATHS Treatment rather nice. Wife—Do you know, I was wondering while making it why we call it plum pudding when there isn't a plum in it. Hub (hrring eaten a little)—I fancy, my dear, the word Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballenger drove should be spelled “plumb," which, you to Hermiston Monday. Mrs. Me will find by the dictionary, means “a Millen returned with them lo spend a little mass or weight of lead.”—Boston Transcript. few days visiting. D N. REBER, M. D It is made of Trinidad Lake Asphalt— \ Nature’s one perfect waterproofer; made A by The Barber Asphalt Paving Company 4 —the largest producers of asphalt and % largest manufacturers of ready roof- 4 ing in the world. The Outdoor Woman. A contract has been let for th< digging of a deep well for the school house. The men and machine have arrived. Kryptok, Toric and Dr. Crook’s Lenses. Zylonite frame and mountings. stops both. It stays waterproof and does away with needless ex pense-bills. Several weights ; in mineral and smooth surface CORRESPONDENCE As a foundation for health there is nothing better than four miles a day in SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE the'open air, taking the weather as it comes. Your family, your work and Lyle Blaydeo was down from Her- your life insurance company will all appreciate the benefits derived, and miston Tuesday betw. en trains. C. H. Aylesworth and family wei t your face will show the difference in a few months.—Collier's Weekly. to Hermiston Saturday on a shopping And if you cannot make It four miles trip. a day better than nothing is two miles County Agent Brown was here Wed or a mile or even a half a mile if it is nesday and gave a talk on dairying. done briskly with chin up, shoulders back and to the accompaniment of A club was organized. deep breathing.—Hartford Post. A full house greeted the Colored Suffragettes Saturday evening and a Why She Went Home. number of the young people took it Wife—Tom, dear, this my first plum pudding. Hub (dubiously)—It looks the dance after. , Repair work done. Lenses ground any size or shape Ready Roofing IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS BOARDMAN NEWS I have installed an optical department. Genasco king. In the same way the term afforesta tion had nothing to do with the plant The publishers of weekly newspapers ing of trees, it meant the subjection of Umatilla county have agreed not to of any tract of country to tbe forest publish any political matter of an adver laws—in other words, it was the set tising nature except at regular advertis- ting aside of this tract as a forest. A forest might and commonly did include vast estates of landowners and large towns whose rights remained untouch ed except as to game.—London Mail. Walking and Health. ANNOUNCEMENT Every Roof-leak makes a Pocket-leak Defined. A number of scholars were asked to explain the meaning of the term “righteous indignation," and one little chap wrote, “Being angry without cussing." Wm. Shaar, Prop. For the Sweet Tooth No matter how big the cavity or how badly it hurts, we can relieve it if you will just step in and make a careful selection from our magnificent line of Candies and Confections Our box candies are' a dream Of beauty and lusciousness. Not only pure and healthful, but a real tonic and tissue builder. When tired and out of sorts, nothing rests you like some of our fresh chocolates. • If it’s candy, we have it. Get it here. P. B. SISCEL + AUSEON’S Barber Shop ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. Prevent Illness. + + + + The laws of health hare, every one, a penalty attached, and ig norance is never accepted by na ture as an excuse. Prevent illness. Build up the natural defensive resources of the body. Use the automatic scavenger system with which you are supplied, but do not make the mistake of thinking that you can neglect It at pleas ure and Men escape by whipping It np with irritating drugs. Drink freely of clear water. Eat to sat isfaction rather than repletion and let the diet be of good bal ance Never let the drudgery of daily routine obscure the end for which you live. A rush of work Is not legitimate excuse for pro- gressive suicide. As Pythagoras baa wisely said, "Have thou moderation In all things, keep thyseif from wild joy and from walling sorrow, strive to bold thy soul In hanno ny and concord, like tbe strings of • well tuned harp.” CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates furnished on All Classes of Buildings Accurate information given on FLUME AND BRIDGE WORK Headquarters at Hermiston, Oregon “-t-t-f-f-00-3-3-3-3D HERMISTON SECOND HAND STORE Pays the highest price for SECOND HAND Our Aim Is To Please the Public BATHS IN CONNECTION of all kinds Let ua know what household goods you • have to sell ) I have the SINGER SEWING MACHINES 3 for salt and handle second hand We have Nearly Every Known Article in the Second Hand Line for Sale M. DUTY, PROPRIETOR SHOES We have a full Une of Shoes for Ladies, Gents and Children Frank J. Auseon, Proprietor Hermiston Safety First Call and inspect them Prices right w. M. HAHN THE SHOE MAN" Shoe Repairing MILK and CREAM from tuberculin tested cows delivered to all parts of the city. Any special order given prompt attention. PHONE 188 P.P.SULLIVAN 2 FURNITURE CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK No Paving. Bill—And her father would not pave the way for her wedding? Jill—Sure! He refused to furnish the rocks.—Yon- kers Statesman. Reeder & Correll Better than ever now that the machine is installed. To out of town customers sending work we will return it by next mall, paying postage one way. STOCK MENS' WORK AND DRESS SHOES JUST ADDED Sam Rodgers Hermiston
