The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 09, 1918, Image 2

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    THE
ITERALD,
HERMISTON
OREGON:
HERMISTON,
I The Hermiston Herald
Issued Each Saturday by
Notice to Prospective
Builders
M. D. O’CONNELL
ORECP
HERMISTON
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..Γ peccnftelezt nertszioMCOrneon
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 solves feed
and is true economy. Feed used by the
animals to make heat can t put on flesh at
the same time.
We must not let buildings go to rack
and ruin because the country is at war, on
the contrary the call is for economy and con­
servation through timely repairs.
Come in and see us.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oneyear
New Government Building Regulations
........
..
.............75
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I S’sgertions must be paid in advance.
have been adopted and
in building mater­
ial have been requested
by the government to co-
operate in putting these
regulations into effect.
advertising RATES
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subsequent
insertion without change oi CP* |
5 cents per line.
BABIES MUST HAVE MILK
No Permit Required for
Repairs in extensions
to present buildings
under $2500 cost.
2 New farm buildings
under $1000 cost.
1
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, American mil
itary representative in the allied su |
preme war council at
France.
Versailles,
Forali other jobs —where necessary—we will be glad
to explain further the procedure for government
permit,
It is not improper to build, especially
farm, to the extent allowed without permit.
it improper or unpatriotic to apply for a
for iny ai Ji g the pplicant deems to be
nature of “essential construction.”
U
F
OUR
on the
Nor is
permit
in the
FREE PLANS
For re nodeling jobs, showing our architects best suggestions—drawings of
‘‘Befo
and After.’’
f arm buildings, chicken sheds, hog sheds, hay and
staw sheds, bunk iouses, silos, granaries, milk houses, small barns, ware-
houses, sheep sheds, garages, machine sheds, septic tanks, water troughs,
seit feeders, Special tree plan book on Farm Buildings.
Please Co-operate with us in making the New Building
Regulations Effective
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
R. A. BROWNSON, MANAGER
OVER 3,000,000 MEN
CALLED IN DRAFT
Washington.—Draft calls for the mo
bilization of 290,773 additional men at
army training campe before November
21, were announced by Provost Mar­
shal-General Crowder.
Between November 11 and 15, It
was announced, 253,335 white men pre
viously qualified for general military
service, will entrain, making the larg
est single call issued under the selec
tlve service act.
The remainder of the November to­
tal, as far as announced, will be made
up of negroes for entrainment Novem
ber 19 to 21.
With the assembling of the men pro­
vided in these calls at camp the total
number of men inducted into military
service under the draft will have pass
ed the 3,000,000 mark, and the number
of men in the United States army, in
the field or in training, will total more
than 4,000,000.
TO
PROSECUTE
OFFICERS
Compliance With Findings of Hughes
Will Be Prompt
By special arrangement we can now
offer you a
ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
to
The Hermiston herald
and a
I Aik
gull f aiillei
for only
This special price for both papers is good only
for a short time
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
State
LEGAL BLANKS
FOR SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE
Leases, Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., Etc
Washington. — Prosecution of the
three army officers held by Charles
Evans Hughes in his report on the air-
craft investigation to be guilty of deal
ing with corporations in which they
were financially interested is to be
started witbqut delay, it was said at
the department of justice. The case
may be laid before a federal grand
Jury in Washington.
Delays and waste of the production
program, the report declares, were due
chiefly to "defective organization of
the work of aircraft production and
the serious lack of competent direction
of that work by the responsible offi­
cers of the signal corps.”
The civilian personnel of the air­
craft production board is exonerated
of wrongdoing.
The government requests that you buy your Xmas presents early.
We suggei the following:
Sweetheart Service Ring
Sweetheart Service Pin
Cigarette Cases
Service Flags
Children’s Stocking.
Gingham.
Children’s Gloves
+
Inlar.1 Empire Lumber Company
+
“ The Yard of Best Quality ”
+
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
Phone Main 33
♦
Edison Phonograph
WITH A SOUL-AND RECORDS
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE
Milk may be used not only as an
addition to an already rich diet, but
in place of some of the slowly digested
dishes which over tax the digestive
organs and impair the health. Milk
contains all the elements necessary
to sustain life and build up the body.
It must be remembered too, that butter
is a food for all, for rich and poor, for
old and young. Cottage cheese is
another dairy product that is of great
food value.
AND LATE RECORDS
All sizes and prices. Small payment down. Monthly
installments. Get a copy of “Along Broadway,” a
musical magazine, free at
HERMISTON DRUG CO
Milk As An Energy Maker Acknowl­
edged by Shipbuilders.
Because Portland and Seattle ship-
builders make a scramble for the milk
bottles when the noon whistle blows
they are becoming famous and to the
fact that they drink milk is attributed
their ability to do better work than
any other shipbuilders.
Now comes San Francisco showing
she, too, has taken up the habit. The
Pacific Dairy Review says "one dis­
tributer alone supplies 1,500 quarts
daily to men in the Union Iron Works,”
although, the review adds, "in San
Francisco, the milk-drinking habit is
still in its infancy.” Here's another
argument for keeping up the dairy
herds. The milk bottle is backing the
beer can off the map. Time was
when the men of the iron works would
have "rushed the can" as they termed
getting their beer.
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
MANUFACTURERS OF
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
HAY GRAIN
ANO FEED
“The restricted use of milk would
mean a serious loss of energy, and a
Washington.—America's war costs serious menace to the winning of the
to date are $20,543,741,000. October war" says G. A. Morgan in Hoard’s
expenditures were 31,647.821,000, an Dairyman.
increase of >94,000,000 over Septem
ber.
Shoes have gone up in price but
we buy them. They are a necessity.
4th Liberty Loan Total $6,866,416,300 Yet milk, the food that is necessary
Washington.—Total subscriptions of to everyone, because it goes up, is too
often cut from the diet. Isn't that a
$6,866,416,300 from more than 21,000,
little inconsistent?
000 individuala ia the record of the
fourth liberty loan as announced by
We must have pure fresh milk,
| the treasury.
Count it economy to see that each
child in the family has at least a pint
Soldiers To Get Tomatoes.
of milk a day. Get the milk habit
Washington.—Forty-five per cent of Encourage the dairymen to keep up
the entire output of canned tomatoes his dairy. He ia willing to do his share
tn the United States will be taken by but he can't do everything without co-
operation.
the army, navy and marine corps.
THE MARKETS.
$27.
Butter—Creamery, 60c per pound.
Eggs—Ranch. 67c per dosen.
Potatone— $1.50 @ $2.25 per hundred
Poultry—Hens. 27e; springs. 27@
300; roosters, 18e; ducks. 25@ JOc;
geeee. 17618e; turkeys. 300310.
Seattle.
Children’s Winter Underwear
Nightgowns
♦
America’s Wsr Cost Now 20 Billion.
Veils (Large)
Coin Holders
♦
"The food value of a quart of milk
Is the equivalent of three fourths of a
pound of beef, two pounds of chicken
American Airmen Deliver Rations.
or eight eggs. Compare the costs and
Washington. — American aviators milk wins.” Dr. E. V. McCullom of
now are delivering Red Cross emer John Hopkins University who visited
gency rations to American soldiers in Oregon not long ago made this state­
the front lines who are pursuing the ment. He adds “For the sake of your
enemy at such a rapid pace that they family's health, and for the reduction
have outdistanced army supply wa of your living expenses, use more dairy
products, and tnen some more.”
gons.
Portland.
Onta—Na 2 white feed. $53.50 ton.
Barley—Standard feed. $48.50 ton.
Cora—Whole, $73077; cracked. $75
©79.
Hay—Timothy, $30 per ton; alfalfa.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
"You get more calories to the
penny from milk than from any
other food even at the present
price,” said Dr. E. J. Labbe,
specialist, who returned recent­
ly from Europe and who spoke
at the State Fair and at other
patriotic gatherings. Dr. Labbe
told of the children he treated
in the Red Cross children's hos
pital in Evian, on Lake Geneva,
in France. The little French
and Belgian refugees were wan
and weak and almost lifeless.
A milk diet soon brought good
results and the babes thrived.
"But,” said Dr. Labbe, “they
will never entirely shake off
the marks made by the months
in which they were starved for
milk. Children must have milk
if the race is to go on. It is
every man's and every woman's
duty to do all in his power to
keep the herds of Oregon alive.
Feed men, mill men, dairymen,
householders, dealers, everyone
must co-operate. The babies of
the world must be saved.”
Hay— Eastern Washington timothy.
$38 per ton; alfalfa, 184 per ton.
Potatoes—te per lb.
Butter—Creamery, 61072e per Ib.
Eggs— Ranch. 77080e per dozen.
Poultry—Hens. Ide; springs. 25e;
roosters, dressed, 270280; ducks, 250;
I geese, lie; turkeys. 30c.
We are Always
in the market
for Alfalfa Hay
Wheat and Rye
Seed
Millfeed and
Rolled Barley
—For Sale at Lowest Prices—
self-denial of the American
home, added to the efforts of the
American farmer, have removed fear
from the minds of our Allies, for this
year, at least. Let's keep it up.
The
. How can we, who are bewildered
and appalled by the fury of our plan
et’s cyclones and volcanic eruptions,
form a conception of the terrible en
ergy of natural operations of the sunì
Newcomb suggested that If we call the
solar chromosphere an ocean of fire we
must remember that It is an ocean InO
nitely hotter than the fiercest furnace
and as deep as the Atlantic Is broad
If we call Its movements hurricanes
we must remember that our hurricanes
blow only about a hundred miles an
hour, while those of the chromosphere
blow as far lu a single second. There
are such hurricanes as, coming down
upon us from the north, would In thir.
ty seconds after they bad crossed the
St. Lawrence river be In the gulf of
Mexico, carrying with them the whole
surface of the continent in a mass not
simply of ruin, but of glowing vapor.
LEATHERS &GORH AM
Near Depot
Phone 412
HERMISTON
Second Hand
Store
Is now open for business
Under New
Management
At the same location as
formerly with a full line of
second-hand goods.
We Will Bay all Your Old
CALL AND SEE US
J. McCoy, Prop
SHAAR’S
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Jacob L. Stork
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8 Blacksmith
a ----
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Horseshoer
AND-----------------
Tonsorial Parlor
Shower and Plain
BATHS
Scientific
Tonsorial
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2
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Shop located on Hurlburt Avenue
Wm. Shaar, Prop.