Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1919)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HIERMISTON, OREGON The Hermiston Herald Issued Each Saturday by M. D. O’CONNELL If It’s Building Material You Want HERMISTON OREGON Entered as second-class matter, December 1906, at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year $1.50 ............... —........................ Six months . ................ -............... Subscriptions must be paid in advance- - ADVERTISING RATES Display— One time, 25 cents per inch; two inser- tions, 20 cents per inch per insertion; monthly rates, J 5 cents per Inch per issue. Reader»—First insertion, 10 cents per line; each subsequent insertion without change of copy, 5 cents perline. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES as a Forest Products Show, for we carry everything from heavy dimensions to lath, shinglesand finish- including lime and ce ment. Come in and tell us your building plans and we’ll help you select the right material. ELECTRIC SPARKS Eastern Europe does not know whether the war’s again or yet. These are dark days for Germany because she herself put out the light of truth. Buy your thermometers now—in dications are that they will be high er next summer. Washington, according to reports, is in the dark about what is going on in Berlin, and there is a good deal of reason to suspect that Berlin itself dues not know which end it is stand ing on. France is very much against ad mitting the Bolsheviki to peace con- ference. The reason, of course, is that it’s supposed to be a peace con- ference. To be successful in Berlin demo- cracy one must be a good bullet dod ger. It appears that the last faint hope of the wets is the February thaw. It is about time for Pancho Villa to play a return engagement. It is a burning shame the way the U. 3. Government is treating our wounded soldiers. Our boys who went over there and freely offered their lives for their country and the preservation of civilization, and who iust an arm or a leg are now walk ing around In needy circumstances. » ou should set down and write a let- er to your congressman and both f your senators demanding that a bill be passed at once giving these boys who have lost a limb a pension of at least $75 per month. Write a letter at once and mail it, and make it peppery. If somebody would nominate Henry Ford for president and all the till Elizabethans would vote for him, we could quit looking for Presiden- tial timber right now. When love feeds on beauty alone it soon turns up its toes. Wonder if the senators who ob- jected to the president’s going to Europe will object to his coming back. Distillers are frantically rushing about In their search for a pulmona- tor with which to revive Old John Bai leycorn. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. R. A. BROWNSON, MANAGER Gorrell & Mäyrän CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Cenerai Building Construction. Let us help you plan and esti mate. Plan books at your service. Light Mill Work, Cabinet Work, Bee Supplies. Have Your Flume Lumber Cut Up on Machines---Saving Tine end Labor FOR SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE Leases, Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., Etc Here you can buy Nearly every needful household article that is used in the family kitchen. Come in and see our choice line of Alu minum ware. Here you will also find the best of underwear, a fine line of millinery, and toilet articles of every descrip tion to choose from. We have Angorian knittihg and cro chet cotton, buttons in all sizes, fancy and plain chinware, etc. Communication 45c THIS PRICE BE CAME EFFECTIVE "'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiuuiiiiiHn OAK TAN SHOE SHOP WHERE HIGH CLASS WORK SAVES YOU REGULATES rm PRIC i AND HERE WHERE MAKES MONEY. ECONOMICAL ANY MADE TO YOUR SHOES CAN BE WHERE EFFICIENCY work ORDER I E DONE BY SKILLED WORKMEN We carry one of the BEST LINES OF MENS' AND BOYS’ SHOES ON THE MARKET A Large stock has arrived. $1.00 to It 00 saved as we are not asking war time ■ ' 1 ' ------ ----- - profits-------------------------------------------------------------= S 5 To OUT-OF-TOWN Cl STOMI Rs we pay postage one way and return shoes by next mail We positively have the most complete finishing and repairing machinery in Eastern Oregon = S = 3 "grmgutzr, = = SAM ROGERS. PROP. iiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHimHiiiiHiiMimniiiiiiiiiiïi milllllllllllinill||l||||||||...... Ilimillllllllllllllltllllllll........ ECONOMY IS THE WATCHWORD of the day, and it |. the logical ides these war time-— serviceable, practical economy In no other phase of everyday life can we prac ice thrift lo better advantage than In the CARE AND REPAIR OF SHOES Good shoes are built to outwear the second and third pair of soles, Shors f which the uppers are still sound can be repaired to net the w arer an extra dividend in satisfactory service Good oak tanned leather and honest workmanship are the e-sentials. We have one of the famou ith an stitching and finishing machines. X pert at the helm who understands, work as it should be d ne The cost nominal. That Satisfies = HIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIII....... I...... Him....... IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIItltllHHH...... HU Mr. Editor: In the last issue of the Hermiston Herald I noticed the following resolution was passed by the dairymen at their recent meet- ing at Hermiston: "Be it resolved, that it Is the sense of the dairymen of the project that the local mer- chants owe protection to the dairy farmers to the extent that they de cline to handle any of the butter substitutes in a way to compete with dairy products." Being one of the dairy farmers of the project, I feel my worthy broth els make their assertion rather too sweeping when they include us all. And I wish to use the columns of your worthy paper in hastening to inform the public that I do not be- long to the class of citizens who say to the poor man. “if you cannot af- | ford to buy my milk and butter for your children's bread then they must eat it bare." 1 would like further to inquire if we have a class In whose "sense It is" that the merchant, the producer, and the manufacturer, owe any pro tection to the poor man’s child? What wonder that the birth rate has declined What mother love and Instinct would not recoil the world of today; what woman would wish to help furnish these innocent lives to be crushed between the grinding mill stones of indolence and greed? No doubt the Hermiston merchants will soon receive an order from the packing industry to "cut out" dairy products, as it hurts their business. If it is made possible to get milk and butter for the children of the poor, they will neglect to buy their tough beef and strong bacon. Therefore the butter trade must cease. These children must be edu cated up to do without the things that hurt their trade Let mathe- matics, history, and al) like rubbish. take the second place, Our educa- tors are paid servants; they must Five more Attention to the smoothing of the path that leads the to easy street. The horse must also 80. The me- chsnle will tell us he is building tactor» and autoa; be has his money In the business; he has done the world "a deal” of good. It owes him its protection. If the poor man has no home to morgage for a car, just let him tramp through life. Brother editor, I am a dairy farm- er. But just put me in the other column. Proclaim my colors to the public, that they may know where to find me. Down with the oppres sor. has become my slogan; my voice, my arm, and my money are behind it. If the banishment of Olio from the tables of the poor, in the inter- est of the dairy farmer, is a sample of the freedom our boys have bled for on a foreign battlefield, then it has cost too much. Down with the oppressor, whether he wears the red cross or red button. Nose him out with the blood hounds of justice and speed him to the bone yard. I mean to inform myself on this subject, and every legislator who find a pports the measure will place on my blacklist for future ref- erence. In my judgment the dairy industry has been "legislated” until far more babies have died for want of milk than ever died for want of whitewash in the cow barn. Mrs. F. B. Pennock. With all restrictions on lumber being taken off by the government, why not build that barn that you need so badly. feeding damp or wet hay to your stock. There is no economy in A good barn will almost pay for itself in two years in the saving of hay and animal heat. Wood remains the most universal and adaptable building material, the lightest and strongest weight for weight, and in cost remains one of the cheapest materials. Its qualities are known, it is easy to work and can be shaped by Weather Report anyone into many uses required for the shelter and comfort of man and covered the ground yesterday, after an inter beast. mittent week of sunshine and driz zle. The maximum for the past seven days was 50 degrees, minimum 14, and precipitation fifteen hun Phone Main 33 dí edths of an inch. A mantle of snow Inland Empire Lumber Company “ The Yard of Best Quality ” H. M. STRAW. MGR. TAKEN UP Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has taken up and holds at his ranch 512 miles east of Hermiston, the following described stock: One buckskin pony about six years old; weight 800 to 900 pounds; brown mane and tail; invisible brand on left hind leg; white face. The above described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand Monday, February 10, 1919, at 10 a. m., at the above mentioned ranch, unless redeemed by owner. W. L. Blessing. IN ADDITION TO Edison and Columbia Phonographs WE HAVE NOW THE PATHEPHONE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the under- signed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Fred A. Brunson, deceased, in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. All persons having claims against the said es tate are hereby required to present such claims duly verified and with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at the office of Raley & Raley in the American National Bank Building, in Pendleton, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice, the same being dated and published the first time this 11th day of January, 1919. F. B. SWAYZE, As Administrator of the Estate h of Fred A. Brunson, Deceased. Raley & Raley, Attorneys for Administrator. 17-5t Which plays all makes of records. Also Pathe records used by the Brunswick and Sonora which are patterned after the Pathe. Notice of Filing Final Account Echo, Oregon Notice is hereby given that Nina L. Muir, formerly Nina L. Coon, ad ministratrix of the estate of J. A. Trollinger, deceased, has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County her final ac count of her acts as such administra trix; and that the 24th day of Feb ruary, 1919, at ten o’clock a. m. at the Court room of the County Court in the court house in Pendleton, Um atilla County, Oregon, has been set and fixed as the time and place for the hearing and settlement of such Final Account, and all persons inter ested in said estate are hereby re quired to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why said Final Account should not be approved, said administratrix discharged and her bondsmen exon erated. Dated January 25, 1919. NINA L. MUIR, (Formerly Nina L. Coon) Administratrix of the Estate of J. A. Trollinger, Deceased. 19-23. Sirrl’s ALL PHONOGRAPHS ON EASY TERMS HERMISTON DRUG CO Echo Flour Mills 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 II HERMISTON HAY,GRAIN AND FEED CONFECTIONERY 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. EMPORIUM We are Always in the market for Alfalfa Hay Candies in all Parities Soft Drinks, Cigars Tobacco We Will Buy all Your Old Junk CALL AND SEE US Electric Light Globes and Supplies LEATHERS*GORHAM Near Depot MA Gj1ZINES& PERIODICALS Phone 4022 J. McCoy, Prop. Unstnffire Block termiti SHAAR’S Jacob L. Stork PATE NTS Blacksmith -------------- AND---------------- tion D. Patent SWIFT & CO. Lawyers. Estab. 1889. 207 Seventh St., Washington, D C, Horseshoer Tonsorial Parlors Shower and Plain BATHS Scientific Tonsorial Treatmeat Shop located on Hurlburt Avenue WE ENDEAVOR TO PLEASE Guy Roland, Prop.
