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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1918)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, The Hermiston Herald Issued Each Saturday by Phelps Cash Grocery ADVERTISING RATES Display—One time. 25 cents per inch; two inser tions, 20 cents per inch per insertion, monthly rates, 15 rents per Inch per issue. Readers First insertion, 10 cents per line; each subsequent insertion without change of copy. 5 cents per line. AND BUY THRIFT STAMPS .20c .20c 20c 15c ..25c ..15c SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year ................................................... Six months Subscriptions must be paid in advance. 45c 28c Phone 413 for Royal Bakery Goods Free Delivery tu all Parts of the City THE TRINIDAD LAKE A5PHALT Kleet. Inland Empire Lumber Company Local Train Time Card No. 1, west 10:10 a. m. No. 2, east No. 15, west 7:05 p. m. No. 6, east 5:33 a. m No. 16, east.. 9:15 a. m Post Office Hours General delivery window open week days 8 to 6. p. m. Sundaysand holidays from 9 to 10 i Mail closes for No. 1, west 9:20 a. Mail closes for No. 6, east 6:00 p. Mail closes for No. 2, east 3:00 p. Mail closes for No. 15, west 6:00 p. m m. m m Library Hour. ALWAYS ON THE JOB LONG AND SHORT HAULS Hermiston Transfer Company Office, Cor. Main and Second Sts. hone 152 Res., 29 F2 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 each Saturday. Count, Officials Circuit Judge District Attorney Judge Commissioners ... G. W. Phelps Roscoe I. Keator C. H. Marsh B. E. Anderton H. M. Cockburn Clerk R. T. Brown sheriff J. D. Taylor Treasurer Grace Gilliar Assessor C. P. Strain Purveyor Willard Bradley School Supt I. E. Young Coroner J. T. Brown Recorder Ben Burroughs County court meets the first Wednesday in earl h month. City Officiala HERMISTON ICE CREAM Is made under the most a itary conditions. It ure, wholesome ami high in food value. Made in all the popular flavors. Special Orders given prompt attention. HERMISTON CREAMERY COMPANY Mayor Recorder Chief of Police F.C. McKenzie C. M. Jensen Roes Laudenslager FA. Phelps A. L. Larson ire Chief City Physician ity Attorney it y Surveyor ouncilmen tain the Same Nutriment. How many potatoes are you eating? This is a question the Food Adminis tration wants every loyal American to ask himself or herself. Strange as It may seem, the eating of potatoes at this time is a practical war service, according to a recent Food Adminis tration bulletin, which points out that this nation now has a large potato surplus on hand and that this valuable food, unless eaten within the next two months, will be lost through sprouting and rotting. By eating of potatoes liberally, every family can save a sub stantial amount of other food, particu larly of wheat. By eating up the sur plus of potatoes the nation will also prevent serious loss to the potato producer, who needs to be encouraged to grow maximum crops during the eoming year. "Domestic science experts have fig ured that: One ordinary baked potato equals in nourishment one thick slice of wheat bread. "Potatoes at one and one-half to two cents a pound have more food value than bread at ten cents a loaf. "Potatoes are healthful. They im prove the general tone of the system by their wholesome action on the di gestive organs. They are easiest on the stomach of all vegetable foods. They are easy on the kidneys because of the minimum of nitrogen they con tain. They are easy on the Intestines because of the tenderness and small proportion of their cellulose and the fine division of starch. "Potatoes are valuable in the diet of the sick. They can be eaten with benefit by people suffering from dys pepsia, anemia, diabetes. Bright's dis ease, cardiac affections, intestinal troubles, constipation, hyperacidity, artiritis, gout, liver complaints, etc. “Always serve potatoes with meat.” concludes the Food Administration bulletin. "Never serve bread and po- tatoes.” EAT CORN SAVE WHEAT DIRECTORY Don’t Fail to Witness USE POTATOES INSTEAD OF BREAD IRRIGATION WATER ASSESSMENT FOR 1918 Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with Ordinance No. 96 of the City of Hermiston, an assessment has been levied upon and against the following lots and parcels of land in the irrigation district hereintofore established in the City of Hermiston in the amounts set forth below. The total amount of assessment in said irriga- tion district is $429.00. The contract price to be paid for water for irri- gation in said district is $105.00. The cost of operation and maintenance of said irrigation district is established at $429.00. The City Council will sit as a board of equaliza tion at 8 o’clock on Wednesday evening, June 19. 1918, and will at said time examine the assessment roll and correct all errors therein. Any person feeling himself or herself aggrieved by such assessment may apply to the City Council when that body sits as a board of equalization and an opportunity will be given them to have such as sessment changed, if, in the opinion of the City Council, such changes are just. The amount of the asssssment apportioned and assessed against particular lots and parcels of land is as follows; City of Hermiston according to plat filed with County Recorder March 21. 1908: Block Lot 1, 84 feet, H. G. Newport . . 5.04 Lot 2, 50 feet, H. G. Newport ...... 3.00 Lot 3, 50 feet, H. G. Newport 3.00 Lot 4, 50 feet. H. G. Newport 3.00 Lot 5, 50 feet, H. G. Newport 3.00 Lot 6, 50 feet. H. G. Newport 3.00 Lot 7, 50 feet, H. G. Newport 3.00 Lot 8, 50 feet, H. G. Newport 8.00 Lot 9, 50 feet. H. G. Newport 3.00 Lot 10, 50 feet, E. I. Davis 3.00 Lot 11, 50 feet, E. I. Davis 3.00 Lot 12. 50 feet. E. I. Davis 3.00 Lot 13, 50 feet, J. Pelmulder 3.00 Lot 14, 84.8 feet, H. G. Newport 5.06 Block 2— Lot 1, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 2, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 3, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 4, 45 feet. H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 5, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 6. 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 7, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 8, 49 feet, H. G. Newport 2.94 Lot 9, 49 feet. H G. Newport 2.94 Lot Kt, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 11. 45 feet. H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 12. 46 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 13, 45 feet. H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 14. 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 16. 46 feet. H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 16, 46 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Block 3- By Mrs. P t. J. Burdette. Lot 1, 40 feet, Hermiston Produce & Sup The firing line is now in your kit- ply Co .............. 2..40 Lot 2, 50 feet. Hermiston Produce & Sup- chen. ply Co 3.00 Lot 3. 50 feet, Hermiston Produce & Sup- Knock out the breadline at your ly Co 3.00 table. Lot ermiston Produce & Sup- ply Co It has been said that the Revolu 3.1.00 Lot 5, 50 feet, Hermiston Produce & Sup tionary War was won by men fed on ply Co . ........ 3.1.00 Lot 6, 50 feet. Hermiston Produce & Sup- hasty pudding, in other words, corn ply Co 3.00 meal mush. Let it be written in his ♦ Lot 7, 50 feet, Dan Ransier .00 Lot 8, 60 feet. Dan Ransier .00 tory that the winning of the present Lot 9, 50 feet, H. G. Newport .00 Lot 10, 50 feet, H. G. Newport .00 war was made possible by the United Lot 11. 60 feet. W. A. Warren States eating potatoes. 3.00 Lot 12, 50 feet. W. A. Warren 3.00 The manner of eating, the time of Lot 13. 50 feet, W. A Warren 3.00 Lot 14, 50 feet, Chas. Hahn 3.00 eating and even the kind of foodstuff« Lot 15, 50 feet, Chas. Hahn 3.00 Lot 16, 40 feet, Chas. Hahn 2.40 eaten are largely a matter of habit. Block 4— We do not desire to break ourselves Lot 1, 40 feet. F. P. Harwood 2.40 Lot 2. 60 feet. F. P. Harwood 3.00 entirely of the habit of eating or life Lot 3. 60 feet. Chaa. Hahn 3.00 would not prove worth living, but it Lot 4. 50 feet, Chas. Hahn 3.00 Lot X 50 feet. Chaa. Hahn 3.00 can be made to prove better worth Lot 6. 60 feet. Chaa. Hahn 3.00 living if we change some of the habits. Lot 7, 60 feet, H. G. Newport 3.00 Suppose we cure ourselves of the Lot 8, 60 fret, Nettie Goodwin 3.00 Lot 9. 50 feet. F. C. McKenzie 3.00 hand eating habit and see if we do Lot 10, 50 feet, E. C. McKenzie .. 3.00 not consume less bread. If you were Lot 11, 60 feet, F. C. McKenzie 3.00 Lot 12. 50 feet. Sterling Matloon 3.00 to put your bread and butter on your Lot IX 50 feet. Sterling Matloon 3.00 plate and eat it with a knife and fork Lot 14. 60 feet. J. F. Reihl 3.00 Lot 15, 60 feet. W. P. Littlefield. 3.00 it would reduce the amount of bread Lot 16, 40 feet. Geo. Root 2.40 eaten at once. In some of the Oriental Block 6— Lot 1. 45 feet. H. G Newport 2.7( countries men carry strings of bright Lot 2, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 I ot 3. 45 teet, H. G. Newport 2.70 red wooden beads that are known as Lot 4. 45 feet, B. F. Strohm 2.70 "Conversation beads," and they seem Lot 5. 45 feet, B. F. Strohm 2.70 Lot 6. 46 feet. B V. Strohm 2.70 unable to talk unless they have them Lot 7, 46 feet, B. F. Strohm 2.70 in their hands to play with and pass Lot 8, 49 feet. B. F. Strohm 2.94 from one hand to the other. We seem LOt 9, 49 feet, H. C. Newport 2.94 Lot 10. 45 feet, H. G. Newport I 70 to need something in our hands at Lot 11. 45 feet, H. G. Rice 2.70 table or we feel the meal is incomplete Lot 12. 45 feel. I. E. Lumber Co 2.70 Lot IX 45 feet. G A. Cressy 2.7b and that something Is usually bread. Lot 14. 45 feel. Mr>. Dan McDade 2.70 Forget this habit and save wheat. If Lot IX 46 feet. B. Haneline 2.70 Lot 16, 45 feet, B. Haneline you musi continue the hand-eating 2.70 CITY Franks Quality Meat Treats for Quick Meals and Lunches Auto Truck .75 -25c Just in Monday, June 3 AT THE MOVIE $1.50 The publishers of weekly newspapers of Umatilla county have agreed not to publish any political matter of an adver* tiaing nature except at regular advertís* ..14c LA FRANCE WASHING TABLETS The Kaiser" OREGON Entered as second-class matter. December i , at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon The natural oils in Trinidad Lake as phalt give life to Genasco and make it last. Get Genasco for all your roofs, and lay it with the Kant-leak We have it—several different weights. OREGON M. D. O’CONNELL HERMISTON SAVE YOUR MONEY BY TRADING WITH US Van Camps' Kraut No. 3 can ___ Van Camps’ Pumpkin No. 3 can Monopole Dill Pickles No. 3 can Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, per can Heinz' Baked Beans, can . ___ Heinz' Spaghetti, can .. _____ Hershey’s Bocoa, 1 lb. can Lux, package__________ _______ Citrus, package _______ .. No-Rub, package____ _________ HERMISTON, W. J. Warner SR. Oldaken J. D. Watson K. P. Dodd H M. Straw A. L. Larson C. 8 McNaught Frank Woughter School District Officials LOt LOt Lot Lot Lot Lot 1. 86 feet. H G. Newport 2. 50 feet. HL. Newport X 50 feet. H. G. Newport F. R. Swayze 4. 50 feet. H. A. Frick C. 8. McNaught 6. 60 feet. HA Frick Jierk. R. C Todd 6. 50 feet, H. G. Newport 7, 60 feet, H. G. Newport Lot 8. 50 feet, H. G. Newport Lot 9. 50 feet. H. G. Newport CHURCH NOTICES. Lot 10, 50 feet, H. G. Newport Lot 11. 50 feet. H. G. Newport Lot 12. 50 feet, H. G. Newport Lot 13. 60 feet. H. G. Newport CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lot 14. 85.7 feet, H G. Newport Block 8— Services held In Library building. Lot i. 45 feet, WR Beasley Lot X 45 feet, w. b Beasley Sunday, Il a m. Subject, “Soul Lot X 45 feet. H G Newport and Body.’ Lot 4. 45 feet H. G. Newport 5, 46 feet. H. G. Newport Sunday school 10:15 a m. Lot 6, 45 feet, Newell 7. 16 feet, H G. Newport Wednesday night testimonial meet- Lot 8. 49 feet, H. G. Newport Lot 9, 49 feet, M Duty ing. Se tond Wednesday In each month Lot 10. 46 feet. M Duty J. D. Watson, Chm. 5.10 habit, hold a hot potato. CATHOUC CHURCH Hermiston. 10:00 a. m. Everybody welcome to these here are ready to any quantity. and serve you we in in ser- ear- season Is now nest Try us for your next order. Our Candies nice. < ur lute of box candies is unexcelled Bulk candies handled by us are of same are always fresh and 1. 40 feet, A W Purdy 2. 50 feet, A W Purdy 3, 50 feet, A W Purdy 4, 50 feet, Mrs J R. And 5. 50 feet, J K . Shotwell 6. 50 feet, J. K Shotwell 7. 50 feet, T. D Worster Lot A 50 feet, T. D Worster 9. 50 feet. Hattie Ripperdam Lot 10, 50 feet, Hattie Ripperdam Lot II. 50 feet. R. C Challis Lot Lot lot Lot Lot BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a. m. A. E. Bensel, Supt. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eve , 7:30. B. Y I*. V., 7:00 o'clock. Evening service. 8:00 o'clock. Strangers are always welcome to the services of this church. Special music. L S. Chapman Pastor Lot 14. 50 feet, Joe Williamson lot 15, 50 feet, Joe Williamson Lot 16, 40 feet. R L Martin Block 10 Newport Newport Newport Lot H. G. Newport Hermiston Pro ply Co 6, 50 feet. H. G Newport 3.0 3.00 3.10 3.0 8.00 3.0 3.00 3.00 3.00 100 2.71 2.70 2.70 2 70 2,70 2.94 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 8.(0 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 How to Increase World’s Bread Ration With famine creeping through Eu rope. and every nation struggling to produce enough food to sustain life, the American farmer has a duty that he can not shirk. America must ship food to Europe for our soldiers. America must supply bread to starv ing peoples. No matter what other crops are raised, more acres should be devoted to bread grains. "Do your bit. Mr. Farmer." saya a Food Ad ministration bulletin. "Success de pends upon you in this world war.” P. B. SISCEL 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 JTTER WRAPPERS — WE SELL THEM ALL PRINTED. METHODIST CHURCH 118 Sunday school 10 a. m. Theo, l'arka, Supt. Preaching II a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7.30 p. m. Nunday school at Columbia 2 p m. Frank Waugaman, Supi. Preaching at 3 p. m. W est Point is on a food-conservation basis, and the health of the cadet corps is better than ever. All bread used is composed of 45 per cent wheat flour. 46 rye. and 10 per cent white bolted grain flour ; and many cadets consider It superior to the former white bread Sugar consumption has been cut down, meatless days and meals are rigidly observed, and the reduced amount of meat has been beneficial to health. A lesson from a reliable source. 3.00 3.00 For Good Service See "Every ounce of wheat products la excess of ali pounds per month that you eat. Mr American Citizen, is that much literally takea from the mouths of the starving women and children of France." says a Food Administra tion bulletin The armed allies may 60 without wheat, but these innocenta will actually die unless we give them of ours in generous proportion." Victory bread is received with hear. ‘ approval But don't be satisfied 3.00 inn to use It on a wheatless day or at a . 1916 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 Let us show you how you can get a good, cool, refresh ing sleep EVERY NIGHT during the summer and at a cost that will make you wonder why you haven’t done it before. Inland Empire Lumber Company Phone Main 33 “The Yard of Best Quality ” H. M. STRAW, MGR. Your Suit Renewed Just at this time of year, “between seasons," the question of clothing is a puzzle. You don't feel like investing in a new suit, and yet you need a change. We can help you out. Just get out some of those suits you have hung back in the closet, and bring them to us. WE MAKE OLD CLOTHES LOOK LIKE NEW We not only press your suit, but clean it, taking out all grease and dirt, and giving it really the appearance of new. We help you to practice economy with neatness. JACK WHITE, THE TAILOR V() T9 —" • DO YOUR CHRISTMAS COALING Heed Fuel Administrator Garfield’s Warning Pull Together-Get Serious We’re at War There is plenty of coal to supply all ======== BUT=== ===== It can t be mined and transported in eight months—it takes twelve full months to mine a year's supply. 1 here are only 200 days left until the snow flies—deliver ies are blocked. Don’t Argue-Provide Storage Room 8 I 0 st 8 p. m. I Wouldn’t you like for some one to guarantee that you will If you haven t the cash on hand, borrow it STORE COAL NOW In May, June and July Make what sacrifice is needed to keep your home warm, your factory running and the food, clothing, arms and am munition necessary for our soldiers “over there’’ flowing in a steady stream to the front. Help win the war and protect yourself and your business at the same time. For all That's Good in Coal or Wood Phone Your Ordert for all kinds of Shoe Repairing Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262 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. We are ready at anv time to go any where or haul anything. STOCK MENS' WORK AND DRESS SHOES JUST ADDED Transfer Work The City Transfer w B. BEASLEY go „ , , • ” soirs Fall Soles and Half Soles. Better than leather Sam Rodgers Oregon Hermiston LEGAL BLANKS FOR SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE Leases. Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., Etc
