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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
THE HERMISTON The Hermiston Herald Al I ICQ U/IAI APEAT ALLI Lu if 111 UeAI Notice to Prospective Builders me • —I “ 1 Entered as second-class matter. December I I, 1905, al the posiomnce al Hermiston, Oregon Fifteen Thousand Prisoners Taken in Advance Across N — " have been adopted and dealers in building mater ial have been requested by the government to co- J°P rate in i pu re ulations inti Plave.—Tho river has been marked The battle 1 It is not improper to build, especially on the farm, to the extent allowed without permit. Nor is it improper or unpatriotic to apply for a permit for a permit for any building the applicant deems to be in the nature of “essential construction.” ------------ , I _ ADVERTISING RATES tj 1 a fon the pisplay—One time, 25 cents per inchi two inil, Tponeggemtzer broken by the British, French and Italian force*. Fifteen thousand pris- oners (had been taken by the British, Italians and French, an the advance across the Plave, which for the third time in one year is the scene of a des- battle. This time, however, the are turned against the Austri- rho are steadily being pressed back from the eastern bank of the Repairs 1 in Ì extensions I —.................. 75 Readers First insertion, 1% cent InE. Of copy. ------ 2 Tuie ----- For all other jobs —where necessary—we will be.glad; to explain further the procedure for government permit. • , r ■ , bydes ‘p uoveraad er atej resistance. The allies not only to battle against the swift , USE OUR FREE PLANS OUR GREAT TASK * 1 By Herbert Hoover. „ you could stand’in the middle of m Europe today and survey the land to its borders, you would discover its whole population of 400,000,000 human | beings short of food. Millions of peo ple in Poland, Finland, Serbia, Ar menia and Russia are dying of starva- tion and other millions are suffering from too little food; Our Allies and the neutrals are living on the barest. margins that will support life and strength. This, the most appalling and dread ful thing that has come to humanity I since the dawn of civilization, is to me the outstanding creation of Ger- man militarism. The Germans them selves are not the worst sufferers. -have h river, but also to contend with the re- newal of the pontoons and foot bridges damaged by the Austrians. Once across the river, the allies have had to ove chine Sr gun trench position posta I They are extorting at the cannons American' sol mouth the harvests and cattle of the along the Piave fighting sone. Although fading a heavy cannonade people they have overrun, leaving and strong machine gun fire, the al them tn desolation. If the war were to cease tomorrow, the toll of actual lied troops succeeded in effecting a dead from starvation within the Ger Crossing of the Piave, , The. British, man lines would double or treble the Italian and French soldiers are In the 6,000,000 or 6,000,000 of men who have best of spirits and eager to continue ’ been actually killed by Germany and the advance. , 139 her allies In arms'. The 10,000,000 peo- , ... n IX — - ' pie in occupied Belgium and Northern France would have died of starvation had it not been for us and the Allies. We must bnild our food resources to stand ready for any demands upon us by the Allies. It is of no purpose to us to send millions of our best to .0% 6 da 3 I . France ^f we fail tp maintain the With the American Army Northwest strength of th eir men, women and lines „ of — communica- ------- — sot Verdun.—In its first" “major opera-" children on our r ____ tion against the Germans, considering tion. This United States is the last the clearing out of the St JKihtal-sa reservoir of men, the last reservoir of ships, the last reservoir of munitions lient as a local affair, the smerican and the last ” reservoir, of food upon army In a few days less than a month which the Allied world must depend has liberated more than 45 villages If Germany is to be defeated and if and advanced to an average depth 'of we are to be free men. 10 miles, freeing 165 square‘miles of Now is the time to eat and to pre territory. In the offensive the Amer icans have captured more than 20,000 serve home grown products Perish able fruits are coming.on the market, prisoners. 0 pre . , The advance has been particularly the gardens are making available daily difficult because the Germans have supplies of food that will take the stubbornly resisted every foot of the place of the commercial eanned ar way and have used more than 33 di tides that are needed for shipment abroad. Sugar has been made' avail visions on the 20-mlle front. able for home canning purposes and In addition to the prisoners, Gen- the supply is good at the present time. eral Pershing’s men have taken more ‘The home garden and the canning of than 137 guns of large caliber, numer- its products means more this year ous machine guns and anti-tank guns, than it ever did before because it will a great store of ammunition and much play a very importait part in keeping war material, including locomotives the fighting forces supplied with the kind of food they need at the time and railway cars. American aviators and anti-aircraft they need it most. guns in the period since September 27 have brought down 230, enemy ma chines and 23 enemy balloons. ———) -■ + i. , J For remodeling jobs, showing our architects best suggestions-drawings of G "Before and After.” lor farm buildings, chicken, sheds, hog sheds, hay and I ‘ L.- AMERICANS CAPTURE Please Co-operate with us in making the New Building Regulations Effective 20,000 IN MONTH Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co......... ia R. A. BROWNSON, MANAGER iine.k ffi IM e i »02ns straw sheds, bunk houses, silos, granaries, milk houses, small barns, ware- houses, sheep sheds, garages, machine sheds, septic tanks, water troughs, self feeders. Special free plan book on Farm Buildings. By special arrangement we can now . >< offer you a ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION to The Hermiston Herald and a one Y ear subscription — .,tu Republican Ticket r The Oregon Farmer For U. S. Senator, Short Term FRENCH ADVANCE 5 MILES for only The Hermiston Herald, Hermiston, Ore.: Enclosed find $1.65 for which send me The Hermiston Herald and The Oregon Farmer for one year each. Name_____ . Postoffice _..... --------------- ---------------- 13. State Paris.—On the . 40-mile, front be tween the Oise and the Aisne the French maintain their pressure. and on the left have made important gains, according to the war office. They have captured four villages, between the Oise and the Serre and along the Serre have penetrated the enemy posi tions. W EJMah. Between Sissone and Chateau Por ción on October 25 and 26 the French took more than 2450 prisoners. “ A" marked advance by, the, French troops in the sector between the, Oise and Serre rivers is recorded in the communication. -- .......... ‘ Numerous villages have been cap tured and at certain points the ad vance amounted to about five miles. T Pt" • LEGAL BLANKS FOR SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE * "‘$9.7 ‘‘‘ ss vg ** yt Leases, Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., Etc. U. S. Points to Be Met, Says Self. Amsterdam.—Dr. Soil, the German foreign secretary, speaking in the reichstag, said: “As for Alsace-Lor raine, it is clear that as they were expressly mentioned among President Wilson's 14 points, we agree to regu lation of these questiona Having ac cepted Wilson’s program as a basis for peace, «* will loyally fulfill the program in all directions and at all points." . i, 7 Turk* Negotiating For Peace London.-Turkey, haa independently presented peace proposals to the en tente nations, according to a report | from Constantinople forwarded by the correspondent at Copenhagen of the | Exchange , Telegraph company. The negotiations are expected to end soon, i The government requests that you buy your Xmas presents early Wesuggei the following: Ladies Velvet French Caps Sweetheart Service Pin Cigarette Cases Sweetheart Service Ring Coin Holders ' Children’s Stocking. Gingham. Children’. Gloves MACK’S V ariety S tore it to added. countv. • (C1/A 18. Parte —French patrol* have crossed the Danube river and entered Ron mania near, Falanka. defeated German detachments and taken prisoners, says the official report from the war office Reported Ludendorff Has Resigned. Copenhagen. — General Ludendorff, first quartermaster general of the Ger- i I i Phone Main 33 “ The Yard of Best Quality ” H. M. straw , MGR. _________ ‘ 7 597. for dpt . IT ■ .> • * : ‘h 11 n Ire , ‘ Edison Phonograph WITH A SOU L-AND RECORDS ] COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE AND LATE RECORDS ' - )40 ‘ a ... pi rrg . ‘ - All sizes and prices. Small payment down. Monthly installments. Get a copy of “Along Broadway,” a musical magazine, free at *2; i : . ' wn vn . . ‘ HERMISTON DRUG CO. , 5 . : i , . Echo Flour Mills 29" a ! -ou | .... st Echo, Oregon 1 pets arm p s'- . "f ... 51 ------------ MANUFACTURERS OF--------- — High Grade Patent Blue Stem Flour ------------------------------------------------- :———* - 1 '■ ' - - . ‘a Lainoita .... ? . The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack * 95 vsi w . ; w " irr. DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED ro N. J. Sinnott, W asco countv. offor For Governor 22. James Withycombe, Marion ccounty. For State Treasurer 23. O. P. Hoff, Multnomah county For Supreme Court Justice 27. • Charles A. Johns, Multnomah county.. For Attorney General 28. Lou Hodgen * “ George M. Brown, county ' -he Douglas For State Superintendent 30. J. A. Churchill. Baker county. For Commissioner of Labor G H. Gram, county. Multnomah For Public Service Commissioner 35. F red A. W illiams, Josephine county. Democratic AT ‘* . r- - Candidate * For Water Superintendent 36. George T. Cochran, Union county. COUNTY TICKET For Circuit Judge 38. G. W. Phelps, Pendleton. For State Senator, Nineteenth District 40. Colon R. Eberhardt, Union county. For State Senator, Twentieth Districi 41. Roy W. Ritner, Umatilla county. For Representative, 22nd District Joint 42. C. E. Woodson, Morrow county. For Representative, 23rd District 43. G. G. Brownell, Umatilla E. P. Dodd, Hermiston. 44. For Sheriff Roumania Entered by French Patrols. 1 Inland Empire Lumber Company Marion ■ For Congressman 32, Sas 14 Fred W. Mulkey, Multnomah —__ ‘ .i i county. Important Gains' Reported in Sector For United Sates Senator Between Oise and, Serre. 14. Charles L. McNary, This special price for both papers is good only for a short time 1 Are you going to do any building or repair work this fall? Are you going to build a new barn, machine shed or root cellar? Farm machinery is too costly to be al lowed to remained out in the weather, while for a medium cost a good shed could be built to protect it from the elements. Proper shelter for the live stock soves feed and is true economy'. • Feed used by the animals to make heat cap’tiput on flesh at the same time. ) . We must,’not let buildings ' go to rack and ruin because the country’is at war, ion the contrary the call is for economy and con servation through timely repairs. Corné in and see us. ___ _ ....................... Allied Forces last lines of te Austro- Hungarian resistance on the central to present » buildings under $2500 cost. 2 New farm buildings under $1000 cóst. ' u w ................................... SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oneyear 2Subsgrrogonmurkpad‘"vane-—— the Piave River. With” the /No Permit Required for 1 Issued Each Saturday by VICTORY IN ITALY eznsMrBs 0‘CONNEVUkraos New Government Building Regulations g " HERMISTON, OREGON HERALD, 48. George Tonkin, Pendleton. 50. R. T. Brown. Pendleton. For Recorder 49. B, S. Burroughs, Pendleton 51. Grace A. Gilliam. Pilot Rock 52. J. 53. C. L Dunning Stanfield. T. Brown. Pendleton. - - 0 Fr ter for the • - : ===== * 0 * oet* Legislature =====----=============", I I have served one term in the Legislature.1 If I am re elected, the best interests of the state of Oregon and the county of Umatilla will, in the future, as in the past, have my support, regardless of party. (Paid Advt ) ,
