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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1918)
the ocean lanes free. They have not hesitated to sacrifice wher Issued Each Saturday by ever sacrifice was called for to M. D. O’CONNELL accomplish this task. During HERMISTON OREGON the past year they have been Entered as second-class matter, December ably seconded by our own navy. 1906, at the postomice at Hermiston, Oregon Now, these armies and navies, and the peoples of these allies ADVERTISING RATES Display—One time. 25 cents per inch; two inser- who have given up practically tions, 20 cents per inch per insertion; monthly rates, 15 cents per Inch per issue their all in the struggle, must be Readers —First insertion. 10 cents per line; each subsequent insertion without change of copy, sustained. Who should be first 5 cents per line. to offer help in this task of sus tenance? Who but the man SUBSCRIPTION RATES neyear.................................. - whose dollarshave doubled pure ix months ................................................. ly as a result of the labors and Subscriptions must be paid in advance. sacrifices of these fighting forces He is the man that should buy The publishers of weekly newspapers of Umatilla county have agreed not to freely of Liberty Bonds and War publish any political matter of an adver- Saving Certificates and Stamps. The Hermiston Herald Phelps Cash Grocery SAVE YOUR MONEY BY TRADING WITH US AND BUY THRIFT STAMPS 4 lbs. Pancake Flour, wheat and buckwheat ---........... 35c 4 lbs. Pancake Flour, wheat and corn. _____________ 35c Spaghetti and Macaroni, per package ................ 10c | 5 lb. Pail Lard, guaranteed_______________ ______ $1.50 10 lb. Pail Lard, guaranteed ____ -.......... $2.90 3 dozen Spring Clothespins__________ _______ _____ 23c Corn Starch, pkg. 14c_____ _________________ 2 for 27c | Gold Dust, large pck . ................ ---30c LA FRANCE WASHING TABLETS Phone for information Phone 413 for Royal Bakery Goods Free Delivery to all Parts of the City £444481 “ A GOOD MAN TO WORK I OR IS A GOOD MAN TO VOTE FOR’| A SLOGAN chosen by the many men who have worked for : : " Your Kind of a Mun for Ctoi'ernnr" Primary FRIDAY MAY 17th L. J. SIMPSON The Highest possible endorsement. The most rigid test that hts policies, pra ti ed over a period of twenty years, are Sound, Just and Efficient The Best Possible Proof that hts pledges to the citizens of Oregon are not mere "words” but “words backed by works” Those who know him believe IN him, believe IN his ABILITY, be lieve IN his POLICIES They know he will give Oregon a Clean, Impartial, Businesslike administration. They know it to be true, absolutely. Why? Bec ause In nineteen years he has employed 21.000 men. Ue has always paid good wages. He never had a strike or a personal injury suit. He built many houses "on time,” never foreclosed a mortgage or sued on a promissory note. He has helped many laboring men to acquire their homes, (their busi ness and their livelihood. These workers, who know him best, have endorsed him to a man, have anopted the above slogan and that’s “WHY” he Is “Your kind of a man for Governor. ” Paid Ad. issued by “‘Simpson for Governor League, 411 Selling Bld., Portland Prominent Progressives in Oregon ENDORSE CANDIDACY OF Ralph E. Williams for Republican Nation ia I ( X m m itteeman tising nature except at regular advertis ing rates. SIMPSON VISITS HERMISTON Wednesday morning bright and early L. J. Simpson, candidate for governor of this state, came to Hermiston by auto and for a couple of hours circulated among the people of this community. We had heard quite a bit about the gentleman’s good qualities before becoming acquainted with him on that day, but we had taken it all with a grain of salt in the belief that it was only pol itical buncombe let loose for his gubernatorial aggrandizement. But on meeting him we could see at a glance over the make-up of the man that our impression of him had been all wrong, and we now believe the high rating the gentleman has received by friends here and elsewhere is wholly justified. That we are not alone in our opinion is shown from the fact that all whom he met while here have signified their intention of voting for him for governor. His appearance, personality and open frankness at once dispells any idea that he has an ax to grind in seeking the highest office in the state, and reports from al over the country where he has campaigned show that the voters are rapidly coming to the belief that L. J. Simpson will be one governor of Oregon that will serve all the people in a just and equitable manner. WAR FINANCE AND THE FARMER BOOST FOR DUNNING Wouldn’t you like for some one to guarantee that you will Sleep Cool During the Hot Nights of the Coming Summer Are you going home after a hard, trying day in sum- . mer’s blistering heat and swelter for half the night and up into the wee small hours of the morning trying to get that much needed rest? That not only saps your energy but gnaws at the very vitals of your physique and utterly unfits you for work tomorrow. The Small Cost of a Nifty Looking Cool, Breezy, Screened-in Sleeping Porch will astonish you G. L. Dunning, whose an nouncement as a candidate from the west end of Umatilla county for county commissioner appears elsewhere in this issue, should Let us show you how you can get a good, cool, refresh and must receive the hearty sup ing sleep EVERY NIGHT during the summer and at a cost port of all the voters all over the that will make you wonder why you haven’t done it before. county who desire square dealing in county affairs. Better than any information we can give as to the character and ability of Phone Main 33 the man is the following inter “The Yard of Best Quality ” view we had this week with that H. M. STRAW. MGR. well known and well liked farm er, H. J. Stillings, who said: “George L. Dunning seeks the LODGE DIRECTORY nomination for county commis ueen E sther chapter No. 101, o e . S., HERMISTON Q second Tuesday evening of each month sioner on the Republican ticket at 8:00 meets sharp in Mack’s hail. Visiting members SECOND HAND STORE Frances G. Phelps. W. M. not by his own choice, but by the welcome. Kathryn L. Garner. Sec. Pays the highest price for choice of his friends. After HERMISTON LODGE NO. 138. A. F. & A. M.. meets in Masonic Hall on First Tuesday having been rather closely asso SECOND HAND evening of each month. Visiting brethren wel- ciated with him in the livestock &L Jackson. Secy. M. D. Scroggs, W. M. FURNITURE breeding business for a number of years it gives me real pleasure VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, I. O. O. F . of all kinds • meets each Saturday evening in Odd Fellows to speak a word of appreciation hall. Visiting members cordially invited. W. R. Longhorn. Sec. Frank Vernum. Noble Grand Let us know what household goods you of him. He has supported the have to sell Hermiston Hog and Dairy 1 have the SINGER SEWING MACHINES Show from first to last, -even for sale and handle second hand when it was not popular to do so Sewing Machines among his neighbors. We have Nearly Every Known Article in “He has had both business the Second Hand Line for Sale training and experience, and is CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK It's the shortage In ships that much interested in all farming Is putting the Allies and the and livestock questions. He is M. DUTY, PROPRIETOR United States on wheat rations. one of Umatilla county’s and one Great stocks of wheat are Iso of Oregon’s stalwart citizens. lated In India, and Australia. At His modest disposition would great sacrifice In ship space and hardly allow one to say enough, use the Allies are forced to se cure some wheat from Argentina. but it would be hard to say too Better than ever now that the much. To know him is to appre On January 1, Australia had machine is installed. To out of stored 100,000,000 bushels of ciate him. Mr. Dunning should town customers sending work we wheat that was ready for ex will return it by next mail, paying be both nominated and elected postage one way. port—but there were no ships. unanimously.” Inland Empire Lumber Company Great Wheat Stocks Isolated. Shoe Repairing Then came the new crop with Let us begin by stating that an exportable surplus of 80,000,- we have every possible regard 000 bushels. Now Australia has for the interest and well-being approximately 180.000,000 bush els waiting for ships of the farmer, and are fully Portland, Oregon, April 23, 1918 India, at the same time, had aware that he is the backbone of 70,000,000 buahela of wheat Local Train Time Card To the Republican Voters of Oregon: the nation. stored for export. During April No. 1. west . 10:10 a. m. No. 2. east... 3:30 ». m. No. 6, east... 6:33 a. m. 50,000,000 bushels more out of We. the undersigned, all formerly Progressives and now registered Re- Briefly, let us analyze the pre No. 16. west... 7:05 p. m. No. 16. east . 9:15 a. tn. the new crop will be added to public ans, wish to add our endorsement Io the candidacy of Ralph E. Wil- sent prosperity of the farmer. the pile. liams, of Portland, for re-election on May 17 to the position of Republican American farm products in 1917 Post Office Hours Argentina closed the laat ship National Committeeman. Wc endorse his candidacy for the following amounted to the stupendous val General delivery window open week days 8 a.m. ping season with 11,000.000 definite reasons: 6. p. m. Sundaysand holidays from 9 to 10 a. m. bushels of wheat left in the ue of nineteen and one-half bil to Mail closes for No. 1. west ................... 9:20 a. m. In the first place, if Mr. Williams had not invited and encouraged the stock available for export. The Mail closes for No. 6, east...................... 6:00 p. m. lion dollars, which was an in Progressives to join with the Republicans of this state in 1916, there would Mail closes for No. 2, east ................ 3:00 p. m. new crop will add 135,000,000 to 6:00 p. m. the left over. have been no active cooperation between the two forces and Oregon would crease of six billion dollars over Mail closes for No. 15. west undoubtedly have been lost Io the Republican cause. Mr. Williams advo 1916, and of almost nine billions It is not a problem that the Library Hours cated the adoption by the Republican National Committee of a similar pro over 1915. wheat does not exist in the gram of amalgamation and co-operative action in the other states. If his world—it Is entirely a problem Does this enormous increase 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 each Saturday. of shipping, which has thrown on suggestions concerning California and Washington had been followed, those America the obligation of divid two states would have been found in the Republican column alter the in value of the farm products of CHURCH NOTICES. ing our stock with the Allies. the country represent a large in national election. Mr. Williams' attitude of friendliness toward Colonel Roosevelt is crease in production? Frankly, ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE generally known to Republican leaders throughout this country and state no. The actual output of the REACH LARGE TOTAL. Services held in Library building. The same spirit ol unity which Mr. Williams was so largely instrumental in farms has been increased very Sunday, 11 a m. Subject, "Ever effect mg m Or egon in 19 16, he also strove successfully to bring about at little. The value of that output A general Idea of the quantity of the recent meeting of the Republican National Committee at St. Louis. food sent to European allies by the has practically doubled. So that lasting Punishment" Sunday school 10:15 a m. United States from July 1 1914 to The new chairman ol the Republican National Committee. Will II we witness the farmers of this Wednesday night testimonial meet January 1. 1918. is given by figures Hays, who was elected at the St. Louis meeting, has joined with George W. country realizing twice as much ing. First Wednesday In each month Just announced by the U. S. Food Ad- Perkins, t haiiman of the Executive Committee ot the former Progressive ministration. In that period the Unit parly, m commending Mr. Williams' efforts Io achieve harmony at Si. Louis. for their product as they realized at 8 p. m ed States has furnished complete year two years ago, and that at only On the occasion ol his receut visit Io Portland, Mr. Hays called attention to ly rations for 57,100,938 people. In the splendid spoil ol harmony which now prevails among all elements of a slight increase in the cost of CATHOLIC CHURCH addition there was enough extra pro the Republican partv in Oregon and earnestly urged that it be maintained. tein to supply this portion of the diet production. Hermiston. 8:30 a. m. for 22.194,570 additional men. Mi. Williams' record as an earnest supporter of the government in the Let us suppose that the Ger Umatilla, 10:00 a. m The total export of wheat and wheat Everybody welcome to these ser- energetic conduct o| the war. is widely known, owing to the aid he has man navy ruled the lanes of the flour to the three principal allies is given all war activities equivalent to about 884.000,000 bushels ocean. Let us suppose that the vices. Pork exports for the 81 years amount, We believe in all fairness that Mt W illiams’ services as outlined above markets of England, of France, ed to almost 2,000,000,000 pounds. Ex BAPTIST CHURCH entitle him to re-election. We also believe that voti are entitled to know of Italy and the neutral coun Sunday school, 10 a. m. ports of fresh beef totaled 443,484 400 where we stand with regard to his candidacy and lor that reason, we have pounds. The amount of food exported tries of the north were closed to A. E Hensel, Su pt. addressed this statement to you. to Russia is negligible compared with our exports, what then? Would Morning service, 11 o’clock. that sent to the western allies. Henry Waldo < oe. Progressive National ( ommitteeman for Oregon. Prayer meeting Thursday eve , 7:30. American wheat sell at $2.00 per Thomas B Neuhausen. Ex chairman ot Slate Progressive Partv. B. Ÿ P U , 7:00 o'clock. bushel? Would our cotton bring Geo Arthur Riown, f s < hairman Executive Com. Progressive Partv. Stanfield Macdonald. Pres Assn, fathers ot Ore. Soldiers and Sailors. 30e per pound? Would all our Evening service. 8:00 o’clock. ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP. Strangers are always welcome to the * Progressive Members of Hughes I ampaign Committee—D. L. Povev. A other farm products sell at pro- services of this church. I Moulten, I II Lewis, < hailes W Ackerman. Oliver M. Hickey, C. P. portionately high prices? Ex "On your side are boundles, Special music. L S. Chapman ♦ ♦ supplies of men, food, and mate. Bodley, Lon I Parker, Geo. B Andrees, Miss Vivian Flexner, Mrs. Maude perience of past years, when Pastor * rial; on this side a boundless de I Neuhausen. Miss Marv I Hill, Mi- Maude M Povev, Mrs. Anna I these nations needed not our ♦ mand for their help. Grevilli, Mis. George I. Thompson. ♦ "Our men arg war weary and wares, should convince us that METHODIST CHURCH (Paid Advertisement) ♦ their nerves have been strained but for the present Old World Sunday school 10 a. m. ♦ by more than three years of Theo. Parks. Supi. conditions our products would ♦ hard, relentless toll. Preaching II a m. , * . "Our position la critical, par. be almost a drug on the market. Rev H. F. Pemberton, the District ♦ ticularly until the next harvest What, then, is responsible for Superintendent, will preach at 11 a. * but the United States can save the unprecedented prosperity of • m , and al Columbia school house al 3 ♦ us. ♦ “You Americana have the men the farmer? The armies and p m * the skill, and th. materia” “Do Epworth League 6:30 p m. navies of the allied powers. FOR SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE * save ths allied cause.” * SIR JOSEPH MACLAY. France. England. Italy have Preaching 7 30 p. m. school al Columbia 2 pm. British Shipping Controller. thrown the wealth of the entire Sunday Frank Waugaman, Supi. nations into the task of keeping Preaching at 3 p. tn. DIRECTORY ******************** LEGAL BLANKS Leases, Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., Etc. ****************** STOCK MENS' WORK AND DRESS SHOES JUST ADDED Try Our "Newlin” soles Full Soles and Half Soles. Better than leather Sam Rodgers Oregon Hermiaton SHOES We have a full line of Shoes for Ladies, Gents and Children Boys’ Tennis Shoes, $1.05 to $1.25 Children’s Tennis Slippers, 80c to $1.40 Call and inspect them Prices right W. M. HAHN What We Do We pasteurize our products We use most sani tary methods We will test your cows free We will treat you square. HERMISTON CREAMERY COMPANY Phone Your Orders forali kinds of Transfer Work Stand at Siseara. Phone 262 W e are ready at any time to go any where or haul anything. The City Transfer W B. BEASLEY
