The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 15, 1920, Image 2

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    THE
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HERMISTON
THE
HERALD, HERMISTON,
HERMISTON
OREGON.
HERALD
I
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5
Published every Saturday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon, in the bert of Eastern
Oregon's great irrigated alfalfa fields, by the Herald Publishing Company.
SATISFACTION
ALL AROUND
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If you buy your Flume Lumber
of us. We have just received a
Complete Stock of the
Very Best
Flume Lumber
See us before buying
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Phono 111
•
<
R. A. BROWNSCN, MANAGER
*
WE OFFER
. ...r
36 Pairs’ Mens’ Oxford Shoes
Worth up to $8.50, at $3.00 per pair to
close them out. These are mostly
O’Donnell Shoes. Of course not new
styles but very serviceable.
WE ALSO OFFER FOR THE
Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps
Queen Quality and Boston Favorite
quality at $3.00 to close. These are
just the thing for these days and will
reduce your shoe cost materially. Sizes
3 to 5 1-2, broken lots.
Nobby New Summer Caps
Of the Gordon make are coming in
now. Gordon hats in new styles and
colors.
Ladies’ Silk Hosiery, Holeproof
Quality
at $1.50 to $2.50
A Few Cluett Shirts for Men
Not the very new style but good stock
at $1.50; worth $3 now. A few Mon­
arch shirts at $1.25.
We carry Arrow collars. In fact only
standard goods find their way, on our
shelves. You can be sure you are get­
ting quality here in everything and at
reasonable prices.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Their Season
Hermiston Produce & Supply Co
Seat Owen F. Jones
REPUBLICAN
Candidate in Congress
He favors: Equal rights to the Public, Labor
and Capital
Is immensely interested in irrigation develop­
ment, the advancement of the mining and tim­
ber resources of this part of Oregon and the re­
covery of our apportionment in the Federal
fund for development purposes.
He is in touch with the vital needs of Central
and Eastern Oregon.
PRIMARIES MAY 21 GET OUT ANO VOTE
M. C. Athey, Editor
Cover Your Car
Entered as second-class matter, December ». 1906, at the postofice at Hermiston, Oregon
Exposure and neglect reduces
the value of an automobile 25
per cent or more the first year.
Subscription Rates: One Year, SI.SO; Six Months, 75c
THE SENATOR FROM OREGON
The next United States Senator
from Oregon should be a Republican
because the next President of the
United States will need his vote In
the Senate to help put Republican
policies into effect.
A Democrat or a Non-Partisan in
the United States Senate cannot be
expected to support the policies of a
Republican President engaged'in ful­
filling the platform pledges of the
Repulican party.
Only a Republican Senator can be |
depended upon to support a Repub­
lican administration.
As regards the welfare and pro­
gress of Oregon, the state can look
for but little Federal aid if repre­
sented by Democrats or Non-Parti-
sans in a Republican Congress. This
is due to the well-known fact that
the Senate performs its work, as
does the eHouse, through committees
and in a Republican Senate the chair
manship of the leading committees
which direct legislation is naturally
entrusted to Republicans only.
So that, for Oregon to secure ef­
fective results in Washington under
tht coming Republican national ad-
ministration, the state should elect
a Republican United States Senator.
Oregon is a Republican state and
both Senators should be Republi­
cans. The Oregon delegation in Con­
gress would then be in a position to
ask from a Republican national ad­
ministration everything that the
state is entitled to.
“BOB” STANFIELD
Men who have been closely associ­
ated with Robert N. Stanfield in
business for years declare that he is
one of the hardest working men in
the west. Whatever success he has
achieved has been won by working
long hours, combined with pluck,
foresight and a magnetic personal­
ity. The knowledge of human na­
ture and the habits of industry and
application acquired by him in his
livestock business, will contribute to
his success as a Senator, should he
be elected.
Born on July 9, 1877, at Umatilla.
Oregon, Robert N. Stanfield is not
quite 43 years of age. While he
was attending the Weston Normal
School his father died and upon his
mother developed the care of 11 chil­
dren. Robert returned home in or­
der to assist his mother on the home
ranch on Butter Creek and soon
gave evidence of the remarkable
tact and business ability which are
at the foundation of his successful
business career. Starting with only
a hundred head of sheep he grad­
ually increased his livestock hold­
ings until he became one of the best
known wool growers in the country.
His popularity with all classes has
not spoiled him and he is still hailed
as "Bob” Stanfield by hundreds of
friends and acquaintances in all
parts of the state.
NORTH DAKOTA PAYS
From the published, reports of con­
ditions in North Dakota it appears
that taxes have increased in the
neighborhood of 300 per cent in the
past two years of Non-Partisan
league rule.
The league program of socialism
and state ownership is now costing
the people heavily. A farmer gets
no more for his produce than farmers
in adjoining states and a loaf of
bread or a meal costs Just as much
in North Dakota as elsewhere.
A costly political machine has
been built up at the expense of tax­
payers, and investors steer clear of
CHURCH NOTICES
Baptist Church
EVERY SUNDAY
10 a. m. Bible School classes for
all grades and ages. A. E. Bensel,
Superintendent.
11 a. m. Sermon. Pastor.
7:15 p m. Young Peoples' meeting
8 p. m. Preaching and song service
Mid-week.
Prayer,
conference
and Bible study on Thursday even­
ing.
Cordial welcome extended to all.
IRA DAVID HALL. Pastor.
Phone 107
Christian Science
Services, 11 a. m.
Catholic Church
Hermiston. 8:30 a. m.
M. E. CHURCH
M. R. Gallaher, Pastor
MACK'S HALL
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.
Epworth League, 7 p. m.
Preaching. 8 p. m
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
Sunday School, 2 p. m.
Preaching, 3 p. m.
UMATILLA
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching Thursday, S p. m.
North Dakota where an autocratic
class rule in the interest of a priv­
ileged few endangers the safety of
all kinds of investments. The league
is making a determined fight to ex­
tend its influence to other states at
coming elections.
.
Protection and care will materially lessen this
depreciation and double the life of your car.
Alfred I. Dupont, the great powder
manufacturer, has gone over to the
suffragists but it isn’t his kind of
powder that the ladies have need of.
PROTECTION SAVES
EXPENSES
‘
There may be luck in odd num­
bers but third parties In this coun­
try have not found it so.
Why should a fifty-cent increase
at the coal mine mean a two-fifty
increase at the door?
If Commandment X were obeyed
by the nations there’d be no need of
Article X.
Spring and peace are alike—
neither is here but both ought to be.
Use the money you are paying for storage space
together with the money lost from neg­
lect and build a well designed
and convenient
Can you blame Democrats If they
go fishing on primary day?
GARAGE OF YOUR
QWN
YOF GOOD ROADS MAY 21
Vote 302 XYes for4% StateRond Bonuma
annnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnannnannsnan
‘ WHISPERS OF WISDOM
Laugh if you are wise.—Martial.
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Man may dismiss compassion from
his heart, but God will never.—Cow­
per.
Phone 331
“ The Yard of Best Quality”
When lenity and cruelty play for a
kingdom, the gentler gamester is the
soonest winner,—Shakespeare.
This Is the liar’s lot : he Is accounted
a pest and nuisance, a person marked
out for infamy and scorn.—South.
Learning is wealth to the poor, an
honor to the rich, an aid to the young,
and a support and comfort to the
aged.
I am persuaded that every time a
man smiles, but much more when he
laughs, . it adds something to this
fragment of life.—Sterne.
Proportion thy charity to the
strength of thine estate, lest God in
anger proportion thine estate to the
weakness of thy charity.—Quarles.
Death and the cross are the two
great levelers; kings and their sub­
jects, masters and slaves, find a com­
mon level In two places—at the foot
of the cross, and in the silence of the
grave.—Colton.
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
Le s
: the J)
Make housework
a pleasure!
■
sis
1
■
Every woman enjoys housework
if nicely painted floors, neat wood­
work and attractive furniture give
her half a chance to keep them
neat and clean.
There Is no vice that doth so cover
a man with shame as to be discovered
tn a lie; for as Montaigne salth, "A
liar would be brave toward God, while
he is a coward toward men; for a
lie faces God, and shrinks from man.”
—Bacon.
That’s why she insists upon the
timely application of B-H Paints and
Varnishes. They bring back the new
appearance and make possible the
“something accomplished” feeling
which makes the day’s work worth
while.
i
See that the Bass-Hueter label is on
the can that you buy! There is a
special B-H product for every use-
all easy-spreading; long-lived; made
especially to meet Pacific
Coast climate and condi­
tions.
Come in today and let
us help in your selection.
Laws were made to restrain and
punish the wicked ; the wise and good
do not need them as a guide, but only
as a shield against rapine and oppres­
sion ; they can live civilly and orderly,
though there were no law in 'the
world.—Feltham.
SUCCESSI FOR SALE
You want success. Are you willing
to pay the price for it?
How much discouragement can you
stand?
Paints S Varnishes
How much bruising can you take?
DISTRIBUTORS
How long can you hang on in the
face of obstacles?
SAPPERS INC.
Have you the grit to try to do what
others have failed to do?
Have you the nerve to attempt
things that the average man would
never dream of tackling?
SEE
Have you the persistence to keep
on trying after repeated failures?
Can you cut out luxuries? Can you
do without things that others consider
necessities?
'
HITT
Can you go up against skepticism,
ridicule, friendly advice to quit, with­
out flinching?
—FOR—
Can you keep your mind steadily
on the single object you are pursuing,
resisting all temptations to divide your
attention ?
GUNS
Ing private plans to introduce cotton
growing on an extensive scale in the
Spanish area of Morocco.
CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY
Ona
fountain
All Popular Scfi Tirink»
Are you strong on the finish as well
as quick at the start?
Success Is sold in the open market
You can buy it—I can buy It—any
man can buy It who is willing to pay
the price for It*—Exchange.
Hirel
ICE CREAM
AMMUNITION
A FULL UNE
In Cono and Padfago
. (
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