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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1918)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, The Hermiston Herald Issued Each Saturday by KYANIZE M. D. O’CONNELL OREGON HERMISTON Is the BEST FINISH for Your Floors and Furniture Entered as second-class matter. December OREGON WHY WE ARE AT WAR WITH GERMANY Have You a Coal Bin? 1906, at the postofice al Hermiston, Oregon It will make every inch of wood work in your home look like new ADVERTISING RATES Display—One time. 26 cents per inch; two inser- tiona, 20 cents per inch per insertion; monthly rates, 15 cents per inch per issue. Readers First insertion, 10 cents per line; each subsequent insertion without change of copy. 6 cents per line. KYANIZE is the Most Durable Finish Made FOR SALE AT SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year........................................... .............. Six months ................ Subscriptions must be paid in advance. Hermiston Drug Co “The object of this war is to deliver $1.50 the free peoples of the world from the .75 menace and the actual power of a vast CITY The Hermiston Honey Co Is now prepared to take orders for BEE SUPPLIES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Order now and avoid the rush GEO. R. SHAFER, PROPRIETOR CHURCH NOTICES. SHOES We have a full line of Shoes for Ladies, Gents and Children CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services held in Library building. Sunday school 10:15 a m. Wed nt sday night testimonial meet- ing. Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. in. CATHOLIC CHURCH Boys’ Tennis Shoes, $1.05 to $1.25 Children’s Tennis Slippers, 80c to $1.40 ( all and inspect them Pri es right W. M. HAHN Hermiston, 8:30 a. m. Umatilla, 10:00 a in. Everybody welcome to these vices. “THE SHOE MAN” BAPTIST CHURCH "Auto Truck ALWAYS ON THE JOB Sunday school, 10 a. in. A. E. Hensel, Supt. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eve , 7:30. B. Y. P. U., 7:00 o’clock. Evening service. 8:00 o'clock. LONG AND SHORT HAULS Hermiston Transfer Company Phone Office, Cor. Main and Second Sts. Res., 29F2 152 season is now here in ear nest and we are ready to serve you in any quantity. Try us for your next order. Our Candies are always fresh and nice. <>ur line of box candies is unexcelled. Bulk candies handled by us are of same high grade. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 10 a. m. Theo. Parks, Supi. Pi eaching 11 a. tn. Epworth League 6:30 p m. There will be no preaching at the Methodist church on Sunday nights until August. Sunday school at Columbia 2 p. m. Frank Waugaman, Supt. 1’reaching at 3 p. tn. HERMISTON IGE CREAM Is made under the most sanitary conditions. It pure, wholesome and high in food value. Made in all the popular flavors. Special orders given prompt attention. For Good Service See HERMISTON CREAMERY P. B. SISCEL COMPANY Quit the Tobacco Habit Quit-Tobar Tobacco Treatment will do the work promptly and permanently. No matter In what form you use tobacco -smoking cigars, pipe, cigarettes, chewing tobacco or snuf. No matter will break you of the habit in from IRRIGATION WATER ASSESSMENT FOR 1918 District No. 2 Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with Ordinance No. 96 of the City of Hermiston, en titled, “An ordinance to create an irrigation as sessment district No. 2 in the City of Hermiston and to provide for the levy and collection of a special improvement assessment therein to pay for the cost of construction of the irriga tion system, maintenance and water," an assessment has been levied upon the following lots and parcels of land in the irrigation district established by said ordinance for the purpose of collecting a special improvement assessment to pay the cost of water for irrigation for the NE' 2 SWY section 11, township 4 N. R. 28 E. W. M , excepting therefrom block 7, lots 11-16 inclusive in block 8, block 11, and lots 4-7 inclusive in block 12 of Newport addition to the City of Hermiston, the land embraced in the irrigation assessment district provided for in said ordinance No. 96, and constructing and maintaining an irrigation system therefor in the amounts set forth below. The total amount of sssessment in said irriga tion district is $429.00. The contract price to be paid for water for irri gation in said district is $106.00. The cost of operation and maintenance of said irrigation district is $324.00. The assessment is now due and payable and shall become delinquent on July 1, 1918, and bear interest from said date at the legal rate. City of Hermiston according to plat filed with County Recorder March 21, 1908; Block Lot 1, 84 feet, H. G. Newport 3.00 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 300 Lot 5, 60 feet, H. G. Newport . 100 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 3.00 Lot 9, 50 feet, H. G. Newport 3.00 Lot 10. 50 feet. Ê. I. Davis 3.00 Lot 11. 50 feet. E. I. Davis 3 00 Lot 12. 60 feet. E. I. Davis 3.00 Lot 13, 50 feet. J. Pelm u Ider 5.06 Lot 14, 84.8 feet. H. G. Newport Block 2— ser- 2.70 Lot 1, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 2, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2 70 Lot 3, 45 feet, II. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 4. 15 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 2.94 Lot 8, 49 feet, H. G. Newport 2.94 Lot 9, 49 feet, H. G, Newport 2.70 Lot 10, 45 feet, H. G. Newport Lot 11, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 2.70 Lot 12, 45 feet, H. G. Newport Lot 13, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 2.70 Lot 14, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 15, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 16, 45 feet, H. G. Newport Block 3— Lot 1, 40 feet, Hermiston Produce & Sup- 2.40 ply Co Lot 2, 50 feet, Hermiston Produce & Sup 3.00 ply Co... Lot 3, 50 feet, Hermiston Produce & Sup - 3.00 plyCo Lot 4. 50 feet, Hermiston Produce & Sup ply Co ...... 3.00 Lot 5, 50 feet, Hermiston Produce& Sup- 3.00 ply Co .............. Lot 6, 60 feet, Hermiston Produced Sup ply Co 3.00 3.00 Lot 7, 50 feet, Dan Ransier 3.00 Lot 8, 50 feet, Dan Hausier 3.00 Lot 9, 50 feet, H. G. Newport Lot 10, 50 feet, H. G. Newport Lot 11. 50 feet, W. A, Warren 3.00 Lot 12, 50 feet, W. A. Warren 3.00 Lot 13, 50 feet, W. A. Warren 3.00 Lot 14, 50 feet, Chas. Hahn 3.00 3.00 Lot 15, 50 feet, Chas. Hahn Lot 16, 40 feet, Chas. Hahn 2.40 Block 4 - Lot I, 40 feet, F. P. Harwood Lot 2, 60 feet, F. P. Harwood 3.00 Lot 3. 50 feet, Chas. Hahn 3.00 3.00 Lot 4, 50 feet, Chas. Hahn 3.00 Lot 5, 50 feet, Chas. Hahn 3.00 Lot 6, 60 feet, Chas. Hahn Lot 7. 60 feet. H. G. Newport 3.00 Lot 8, 50 feet, Nettie Goodwin 3.00 3 00 Lot 9, 50 feet. F. C. McKenzie Lot 10, 50 feet, F. C. McKenzie 3.00 Lot 11, 50 feet, F. C. McKenzie 3.00 Lot 12. 50 feet. Sterling Mattoon 3.00 Lot 13. 50 feet. Sterling Mattoon 3.00 Lot 14. 50 feet. J. F. Kei hl 3.00 Lot 15. 50 feet. W. F. Littlefield 3.00 Lot 16. 40 feet, Geo. Root 2.40 Block 5-- Lot 1. 45 feet. H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 2. 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 3, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 4, 46 feet, B. F. Strohm 2.70 Lot 5. 46 feet, B. F. Strohm 2.70 2 70 Lot 6. 45 feet, B. U. Strohm 2.70 Lot 7, 45 feet, B. F. Strohm Lot 8, 49 feet, B. F. Strohm 2.94 Lot 9. 19 feet, H. C. Newport 2.94 Lot 10, 45 feet, H. G. Newport 2.70 Lot 11. 45 feet. H. G. Rice 2.70 i.ot 12, 45 feet. I. E. Lumber Co 2.70 i.ot 13, 45 feet, G. A. Creasy 2.70 Lot 14. 45 feet. Mrs. Dan McDade 2.70 Lot 15. 45 feet. B. Haneline 2.70 Lot 16, 45 feet. B. Haneline 2.70 Block 6— Lot I. 85 feet. H. G. Newport 6.10 Lot 2, 50 feet, H C. Newport 3.00 Lot 3. 60 feet. H. G. Newport 3.00 I 00 4, 50 feet. H. A. Frick Lot Frick Lot 3.00 Newport 6. 50 feet. H G. Lot 3.00 Lot 7. 50 feet, H. G. Newport 3.00 Lot 8, 50 feet, H G. Newport 3.00 3 00 Lot 9. 50 feet. H. G. Newport Lot 10, 50 foot. H G. Newport 3.00 i ot 11. 50 feet. H G. Newport Lot 12. 50 feet, H. G. Newport • Lot 13, 50 feet. H. G. Newport 3.00 LOt 14. 85.7 feet, H. G. Newport 5.14 Block 8— Lot 1. 45 feet. W. B. Beasley W B. Beasley Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Block Lot three to five Lot tin tided simple directions we send you. 10. 45 feet. M Duty 9— 1, 40 feet. A W. Purdy 2, 50 feet, A. W Purdy X 50 feet, A W Purdy Lot 4. 50 fret. Mrs. J R. Anders Lot 5, 50 feet, J K. Shotwell Lot 6. 50 feet, J. K. Shotwell Lot 7. 50 feet, T O Worster 8, 50 feet, T D. Worster 9. 50 feet. Hattie Ripperdam Lot 10. 50 feet, Hattie Ripperdam II. 80 feet, R C Challis 12, 50 feet, R. C Challis Lot 13, 50 feet, R C Challis It’s let the tobacco habit quit YOU H. G. Newport 4. 46 feet H. G. Newport 5, 45 feet. H. G. Newport Newell IL G. Newport 11. G. Newport It will quickly It is a thorough! 14, 50 feet, J or Williamson I housands ha Owner 15, 50 fret. J or Williamson 16, 40 feet, R L Martin Block 10 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.94 2.94 2.40 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 4, 50 feet. H. G. Newport 5. 50 feet, Hermiston Produce A Sup- ply Co 3.00 6, 50 feet, H G. Newport T. 50 feet, W J Emry SHAAR’S Tonsorial Parlors Shower and Plain “THE MOVIE i«, 50 feat, j Wishart 3.00 II. 50 feet, H R Newport A Good Show BATHS Block 12 a. 50 feet, Scientific Tonsorial H • » feet, H By EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive Head. History Depart ment Leland Stanford Junior University 5 18 military establishment controlled by an Irresponsible government, which, having secretly planned to dominate the world, proceeded to carry out the plan without regard either to the sacred obligation« of treaty or the long-established prac- tices and long-cherished principles of In ternational action and honor; . . . This power la not the German people. It le the ruthless master of the German peo ple. ... It la our business to see to It that the hlatory of the rest of the world Is no longer left to its handling." —President Wilson, August 27, 1917. Examine this one if you have not, and get our figures on same immediately. THE NATION AND MORAL DUTIES The rulers of Germany believe that they have the right to prevail over all other nations. They also believe that the power of the state is the only ob ject for which its rulers should strug gle. Still further, they believe that moral principles and ideas have no place in determining the actions of the state, since the sole duty of the state is to get power. This is Ger man political philosophy. American political philosophy, from the very be ginning of our institutions, has op posed this theory, and now in this war is fighting against it. For the Ger man theory necessarily carriee with it utter denial of the claims of moral feeling, of international right, of hu man decency and chivalry. The German historian, Treltschke. at whose feet princes and rulers sat, eagerly absorbing his teachings, de voted his life to spreading this gospel of Power. It Is true, he said sneer- ingly, that "a stock of inherited con ceptions of integrity and morality is a necessity for government,” (useful, that subjects of the state be obedient), but "the end all and be all of a state is Power.” "The state is the sole judge of the morality of its own actions. It is, in fact, above morality, or, in other words, whatever is nec essary is moral.” From this It follows, In international relations, that there is no rule or guide to conduct except self-interest. In this present war a follower of Treltschke, one of the leading com mon-school educators of Germany, Kirschensteiner of Munich, drives home the theory. “The great lesson which the German people has had to learn is to think in terms of power. . Let no one here say that small states, too. can have a national life of their own. True, so long as the great states around them allow them to exist. But any day may see the end of their existence, in spite of all treaties to the contrary. . . . Neither alliances nor treaties provide the least security. . There are no ethical friendships between states in our day. . . . There are only friendships of convenience. And friend- ships of convenience last just as long as the convenience itself.” . , . Professor Eulenberg of Leipzig sums It up. “All ethical considerations are completely alien to the state and the state must therefore resolutely keep them at arm's length.” Can we wonder that the German Foreign Secretary spoke of the broken treaty with Belgium as a "scrap of paper?" or that the school children of Germany celebrated the sinking of the Lusitaniaf or that German agents in America, smoothly friendly in ap pearance, secretly plotted, before we were In the war. to destroy our in dustries, our railways, even our lives? Is there no such thing any more as a common humanity—no “decent respect to the opinion of mankind,” as Thomas Jefferson stated it in the Declaration of Independence? Is our ideal of righteousness, yes, even of unselfishness, impossible In Interna tional politics? This war. if Germany is defeated, may decide these ques tions. but if Germany wins, the struy Ole has but fust begun. This American democracy of our denies, and has always denied, the German theory; It asserts that the taws which formulate the duties of men toward each other are binding upon nations equally with Individuals For centuries civilization has been slowly advancing from ignorance, prejudice. and selfishness toward sym- pathy, understanding, and a desire to see justice done, whether between in- dividuals or nations, The “be all and end all" of a state Is not Power—It is Justice. And the government has left us In no doubt as to the results of her theory, in application. That government has broken a solemn treaty with Belgium, ordered the mur der of Innocent hostages, bombarded unfortified towns, torpedoed unarmed | passenger ships, destroyed works of art where they could not be carried to Germany, plotted secret war against neutral nation»—all of them actions she once pledged herself to forego— has lost. In short, all sense, appar. ently. that she Is dragging the former good name of the German people through a mire of dishonor, the stain of which will not be removed for generations Against this mad phi- losophy and mad government the must be waged, until they are de- feated or there Is no safety for men or nations. This Is the third of a serie articles by Professor Adams. ten We will quote you price on the material only, or on the com pleted bin. Inland Empire Lumber Company Phone Main 33 “The Yard of Best Quality” H. M. STRAW. MGR. Cheurnlet Oakland We carry a complete line of parts for these cars COME AND SEE THEM Stanfield Àuto Co OREGON STANFIELD 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 vour 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 The Money-Maker on the Farm Today - is a silo, because it means the raising of more stock with less work and worry. We make a specialty of silos and can give you many helpful pointers on the building, its uses, material and costs. Let us show you the superiority of wood over all other materials. We have everything you need right here in stock. Come in and talk it over. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. R. A. BROWNSON, MANAGER Leases, Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., Etc LEGAL BLANKS FOR SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE WE ENDEAVOR TO PLEASE Wm. Shaar, Prop. BUTTER WRAPPERS—WE SELL THEM ALL PRINTED. UBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD THEY GET RESULTS BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
