THE
susceptible to the claims of advertise
ments than are Europeans and Ar-
Advertisers In Turkey Necessarily menians. It has been found by expe
rience that advertising in newspapers
Under a Handicap That Amounts
gives very good results in Constanti
to a Good Deal.
nople, especially if it is pushed vig
orously.
In order to advertise In Constanti
No advertising is carried on tram-
nople It is necessary to use four lan cars. Street advertising is not pro
guages. The market is hard to culti tected by law and cannot be recom
vate, but newspapers give good results mended to foreign concerns. The cir
there. The population of Constanti ulation of newspapers is not great.
nople is very cosmopolitan, and all the French newspapers have an approxi
foreigners speak their own language mate issue of 6,000 to 8,000. Greek 4,-
and read their own newspapers, writes 000 to 12.000. Armenian 4,000 to 8,000.
Trade Commissioner Eliot O. Mears. and Turkish 10,000 to 15,000.
To reach the public In general, adver
tisements should be published in news
identifying Her.
papers of at least four languages.
Donald had a new pair of tan shoes
However, the best results are ob-,
tained by publication in Turkish news of which be was very proud. He came
papers, for, on the one hand, the Turk- in the bouse one duy after playing
ish population Is most numerous, and with two little girls, one of whom bad
on tbe other the Turkish reader is more red hair, and said, “Mother, the girl
with the tan hair Is very cross."
MUST USE FOUR LANGUAGES
SPRING TIME
PAINT SALE
All Varnishes, Enamels,
Mixed
Paints,
Calsomine
== ======= ■
„ ==========--- =========
At Reduced Prices
CLOSING OUT
All Paint Stock and have cut the
prices as low as possi. ■
Jap-a~Lac, Kyanize
Varnolac, Glidden Varnishes
And other Varnish Floor Finish.
Some Sherwin-Williams Mixed
Paints in quart cans.
Acme No-Luster Wall Paints in Quarts
All at Cut Prices
See our window and come in for prices
Mitchell Drug Company
Hermiston, Oregon
HERMISTON
HERALD,
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Umatilla County.
F. B. Swayxe and W. H. Simpson
as receivers of the Western Land A
Irrigation Company, Plaintiffs, vs.
Elmer E. Cleaver and Hattie B. Clea
ver, his wife; Carl G. Trumble; J. C.
Kugler; F. A. Kock; W. J. Slauson;
Nellie Egan; Robert H. Benedict and
Belle S. Benedict, his wife; Harry S.
Fish and Lillian D. Fish, his wife.
Defendants.
To Elmer E. Cleaver; Hattie B.
Cleaver; Carl G. Trumble; J. C.
Kugler; F. A. Koch; W. J. Slauson;
Nellie Egan; Robert H. Benedict;
Belle S. Benedict; Harry S. Fish and
Lillian D. Fish, defendauta above
named:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you In the above en
titled cause on or before six weeks
from the date of the first publica
tion of this summons, and if you fail
so to appear and answer the plain
tiffs will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in complaint, herein
to-wit: For judgment against the
defendants Elmer E. Cleaver and
Hattie B. Cleaver for $2,800.00 with
interest at 8 per cent per annum
from October 15th, 1918, with at
torney’s fees and costs, and for de-
cree foreclosing the mortgage against
the Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter of Section 18, Township
4 North of Range 28, E. W. M., and
a tract of land described as follows:
Commencing at a point 330 feet east
of the Northwest quarter of said Sec
tion 18 and running thence east 330
feet; thence south 1320 feet more or
less to the south line of said North
west quarter of said Section; thence
west 330 feet; thence north 1320
feet more or less, to the point of be
ginning. Also a tract described as
follows: Commencing at a point 990
feet east of the Northwest corner of
said Section 18, running thence east
330 feet more or less, to the west line
of the Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter of said Section; thence
south 1320 feet more or less, to the
south line of the Northwest quarter
of said Section; thence west to a
point 990 feet east of the west line
of said Section; thence north 1320
feet more or less to the point of be
ginning, with all water rights ap
purtenant thereto, and directing the
sale thereof to satisfy said judgment,
with attorney’s fees and costs and
barring the defendants and each and
all of them of all right or Interest
therein or thereto.
This summons is published pursu
ant to an order of Hon. Gilbert W.
Phelps, Judge of said Court, made on
February 21, 1921, directing the
publication of summons herein once
each week for six successive weeks
in the Hermiston Herald, a weekly
newspaper published at Hermiston,
Oregon.
Date of first publication, Febru
ary 25, 1921.
W. S. Levens, Baker, Oregon.
W. G. Drowley, Vancouver, Wash.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Don’t
let a cold
get a fair start. *
Handicap it by taking
NYAL
LAXACOLD
TO
CAR OWNERS
=========================
You will notice that the
cold will not get very far.
Mitchell Drug Company
Hermiston, Oregon
The Safe Wiay
“Once a Trial—Always Nyal”
is to have your car examined or over-
hauled before beginning its regular
spring and summer use.
Cars get more or less out of order
during the severe winter weather,
and do not work as perfectly as they
should. This means additional wear
and strain on the parts affected, and
increased expense to you if allowed
to continue in that condition.
Failure to correct these defects has
caused the wrecking of many cars.
Don’t let it occur with yours.
We can overhaul your car at slight
expense.
Neil & Barker Co.
Hermiston,
Oregon
Phone 264
Real Estate,
Loans,
Insurance,
Investments
Land and City Property :
Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchang
ed and improved.
Insurance-
strong American companies
Insuring against fire. The best
Western companies. Correct rates.
Experienced business attention as-
surred.
Loans—
Agency for Union Savings &
Loan Association of Portland.
Investment. Excellent rate of
interest on money, protected by
State deposit of securities.
Loans on improved city proper
ty. Can let you have money to
build.
Investments:
CLEAN METHODS
and sanitary handling combined with the finest
quality of materials and expert skill make the
good things from
OUR BAKERY
not only wholesome and healthful but dainty and
appetizingly attractive.
If you want to buy, advise with
us as to safe investment. We
know values, soils, water rights
and possibilities of success. Can
direct you right.
We hold state license to do
business and are under bond for
honest dealing. Whatever we re
present we will stand by.
E. P. DODD
Hermiston, Oregon
Try ordering our breed and rolls regularly.
CITY BAKERY
Hermiston, Oregon.
The Herald, your home paper.
HERMISTON,
OREGON.
PRESIDENT HARDING'S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Outlines Foreign and Domestic
Policies of the New Ad
ministration.
Washington, March 4.—President
Harding in his inaugural address to
day said:
My countrymen. When one surveys
the world about him after the great
storm, noting the marks of destruc
tion and yet rejoicing in the rugged
ness of the thousands which withstood
it, if he is an American he breathes
the clarified atmosphere with a
strange mingling of regret and new
hope. We have seen world passion
spend its fury, but we contemplate
our republic unshaken and hold our
civilization secure. Liberty—liberty
within the law—and civilization, are
inseparable and though both were
threatened we find them now secure,
and there comes to Americans the
profound assurance that our represen
tative government is the highest ex
pression and surest guaranty of both.
Standing in this presence, mindful
of tbe solemnity of this occasion, feel
ing the emotions which no one may
know until he senses the great weight
of responsibility for himself, I must
utter my belief In the divine inspira
tion of the founding fathers. Surely
there must have been God’s intent in
the making of this new world repub
lic. Ours is an organic law which
had but one ambiguity, and we saw
that effaced in a baptism of sacrifice
and blood, with union maintained, the
nation supreme and its concord in
spiring. We have seen the world rivet
its hopeful gaze on the great truths
on which the founders wrought We
have seen civil, human and religious
liberty verified and glorified. In the
beginning the old world scoffed at our
experiment, today our foundations of
political and social belief stand un
shaken, a precious inheritance to our
selves, an inspiring example of free
dom and civilization to all mankind.
Let us express renewed and strength
ened devotion In grateful reverence
for the immortal being, and utter our
confidence In the supreme fulfillment.
Progress Proves Our Wisdom.
The recorded progress of our re
public, materially and spiritually, in
itself proves the wisdom of the inher
ited policy of noninvolvement In Old
World affairs.
Confident of our
ability to work out our own destiny
and jealously guarding our right to do
so, we ask no part in directing the
destinies of the Old World. We do
not mean to be entangled. We will
accept no responsibility except as our
own conscience and judgment In each
instance may determine.
Our eyes never will be blinded to a
developing menace, our ears never
deaf to the call of civilization. We
recognize the new order in the world,
with the closer contacts which prog
ress has wrought. We sense the feel
ing of the human heart for fellowship,
fraternity and co-operation. We crave
friendship and harbor no hate. But
America, our America, the America
builded on the foundation laid by the
inspired fathers, can be a party to no
permanent military alliance. It can
enter Into no political commitments,
nor assume any economic obligations
or subject our decisions to any other
than our own authority.
I am sure our own people will not
misunderstand nor will the world
misconstrue. We have no thought to
impede the paths to closer relation
ship. We wish to promote under
standing. We want to do our part in
making offensive warfare so hateful
that governments and peoples who re
sort to It must prove the righteous
ness of their cause or stand as out-
laws before the bar of civilization.
Will Associate For Counsel.
We are ready to associate ourselves
with the nations of the world, great
and small, for conference, for counsel,
to seek the expressed views of world
opinion, to recommend a way to ap
proximate disarmament and relieve
the crushing burdens of military and
naval establishments. We elect to
participate In suggesting plans for
mediation, conciliation and arbitra
tlon, and. would gladly join in that
expressed conscience of progress
which seeks to clarify and write the
laws of international relationship and
establish a world court for the dispo
sition of such Justiciable questions as
nations are agreed to submit thereto
In expressing aspirations, in seeking
practical plans and in translating hu
manity's new concept of righteous
ness, justice and Its hatred of war
into recommended action, we are
ready most heartily to unite, but
every commitment must ba made In
the exercise of our national sover
eignty.
Since freedom impelled and inde
pendence inspired and nationality ex
sited, a world super government is
contrary to everything we cherish and
can have no sanction by our republic
This is not selfishness, it is sanctity
It is not aloofness, it is security. It
is not suspicion of others, it is patri
otic adherence to the things which
made us what we are.
Human Aspirations Shared.
Today, better than ever before, we
know the aspirations of human kind
and share them. We have come to a
I new realization of our place in the
world and a new appraisal of our na
| tlon by the world. The unself ish neat
of these' United States is a thing
proved, our devotion to peace for our
selves and for the world is well es
tablished, our concern for preserved
civilization has had Its impassioned
and heroic expression. There was no
American failure to resist the at
tempted reversion of civilization, there
will be no failure today or tomorrow.
America is ready to encourage,
eager to initiate, anxious to partici
pate in any seemly program likely to
lessen the probability of war and pro
mote that brotherhood of mankind
which must be God's highest concep
tion of human relationship.
Trade Ties Bind Nationa.
We must understand that ties of
trade bind nations in closest intimacy
and none may receive except as he
gives. We have not strengthened ours
in accordance with our resources, our
genius notably on our own con
tinent, where a galaxy of republics
reflect the glory of new world dem
ocracy, but in the new order of fi
nance and trade we mean to promote
enlarged activities and seek expanded
confidence.
Perhaps we can make no more help
ful contribution by example than prove
a republic’s capacity to emerge from
the wreckage of war. While the
world’s embittered travail did not
leave us devastated lands nor deso-
lated cities, left no gaping wounds,
no breast with hate, it did involve us
in the delirium of expenditure, in ex
pended currency and credits, in un
balanced industry, unspeakable waste
and disturbed relationships. While It
uncovered our portion of hateful sei
fishness at home, it also revealed the
heart of America as sound and fear
less and beating in confidence un
failing.
Amid it all, we have riveted the
gaze of all civilization to the unsel
fish and the righteousness of repre
sentative democracy, where our free
dom never has made offensive war
fare, never has sought territorial ag
grandizement through force, never has
turned to the arbitrament of arms un
til reason had been exhausted.
Resumption of Normal Way Desired.
Our supreme task is the resumption
of our onward normal way. Recon
struction, readjustment, restoration—
all these must follow. I would like
to have them. If it will lighten the
spirit and add to the resolution with
which we take up the task, let me
repeat for our nation, we shall give
no people just cause to make war
upon us. We hold no national preju-
dice, we entertain no spirit of re
venge, we do not hate, we do not covet,
we dream of no conquest nor boast of
armed prowess.
If, despite this attitude, war is
again forced upon us, I earnestly hope
a way may be found which will unify
our individual and collective strength
and consecrate all America, materially
and spiritually, body and soul, to na
tional defense. I can vision the ideal
republic, where every man and woman
is called under the flag for assign
ment to duty, for whatever service,
military or civic, the individual is best
fitted, where we may call to univer
sal service every plant, agency and
facility, all in the sublime sacrifice
for our country and not one penny of
war profit shall inure to the benefit
of private individual, corporation or
combination, but all above the normal
shall flow into the defense chest of
the nation. There is something inher
ently wrong, something out of accord
with the ideals of representative
democracy when one portion of our
citizenship turns its activity to private
gain amid defensive war while another
is fighting, sacrificing or dying for na
tional preservation.
Out of such universal servies will
come a new unity of spirit and pur
pose, a new confidence and consecra-
tlon which would make our defense
impregnable, our triumph assured-
Obligations Must be Provided For.
A regret for the mistakes of yes
terday must not, however, blind us to
the tasks of today. War never left
such an aftermath. There has been
staggering loss of life and measure
less wastage of materials. Nations
are still groping for return to stable
ways. Discouraging indebtedness con
fronts us like all the war torn na
tions, and these obligations must be
provided for. No civilization can sur
vive repudiation.
We can reduce the abnormal expen
ditures and we will. We can strike at
war taxation and we must. We must
face the grim necessity with full un
derstanding that the task is to be
solved and we must proceed with a
full realization that no statute enacted
by man can repeal the inexorable
laws of nature. Our most dangerous
tendency is to expect too much of gov
ernment and at the same time do for
it too little.
We contemplate the immediate task
of putting our public household in
order. We need a rigid and yet sane
economy, combined with fiscal justice
and it must be attained by Individual
prudence and thrift which are so es
sential to this trying hour and reas-
suring for the future.
The business world reflects the dis
turbance of war's reaction. Herein
flows the life blood of material ex
istence. The economic mechanism is
Intricate and its parts Interdependent
and has suffered the shocks and jars
incident to abnormal demands, credit
Inflations and price upheavals. The
normal balance bave been impaired,
the channels of distribution have
been clogged, the relations of labor
and management have been strained.
We must seek the readjustment with
care and courage. Our people must
give and take. Prices must reflect the
receding fever of war activities
There is no way of making them
so. There is no Instant step from
disorder to order. We must face a
condition of grim reality, charge off
our losses and start afresh. It is the
oldest lesson of civilization. Î would
like government to do all It can to
mitigate them.
No altered system will work a mir-
scie. Any wild experiment, will only!
add to the confusion. Our best assur
ance lies in efficient administration of
our proven system.
The forward course of the business
cycle is unmistakable. Peoples are
turning from destruction to produc
tion. Industry has sensed the changed
order and our own people are turn
ing to resume their normal onward
way. The call Is for productiva
America to go on. I know that con
gress and the administration will fa
vor every wise government policy to
aid the resumption and encourage
continued progress.
I speak for administrative effi
ciency, for lightened tax burdens, for
sound commercial practices, for ade
quate credit facilities, for Bympathetio
concern for all agricultural problems,
for the omission of unnecessary inter-
ference of government with business,
for an end to the government'll ex
periment in business and for more ef
ficient business in government admin«
istration. With all of this must at
tend a mindfulness of the human side
of all activities bo that social, indues
trial and economic Justice will be
squared with the purposes of a right«
eous people.
With the nation-wide induction of
womanhood into our political life, we
may count upon her intuitions, her re
finement, her intelligence and her in
fluence to exalt the social order. We
count upon her exercise of the full
privileges and the performance of the
duties of citizenship to speed the at-
tainment of the highest state.
Desires Industrial Peace.
I wish for an America no less alert
in guarding against dangers from with
in that it Is wrathful against enemies
from without. Our fundamental law
recognizes no class, no group, no sec
tion. There must be none in legisla
tion or administration. The suprema
Inspiration is the common weal.
• No one justly may deny the equal-
ity of opportunity which made ua
what we are. We have mistaken un-
preparedness to embrace it to be a
challenge of the reality; and due con
cern for making all citizens fit for
partici s ion will give added strength
of citizenship and magnify our
achievements.
If revolution insists upon our over-
turning established order, let other
peoples make the tragic experiment.
There is no place for it in America:
I had rather submit our industrial
Controversies to the conference table
In advance than to a settlement table
after conflict and. suffering.
It has been proved again and again
that we cannot, while throwing our
markets open to the world, maintain
American standards of living and op-
portunity and hold our industrial
eminence in such unequal competition.
There is a luring fallacy In the theory
of banished barriers of trade, but pre
served American standards require
our higher production costs to be re
flected in our tariffs on imports. To-
day as never before, when peoples are
seeking trade restoration and expan
sion, we must adjust our tariffs to
tbe new order. We seek participation
in the world's exchanges, because
therein lies our way to widened in
fluence and the triumphs of peace. Wo
know full well we cannot sell where
we do not buy and we cannot sell suc
cessfully where we do not carry.
Opportunity is calling, not alone for
the restoration, but for a new era in
production, transportation and trade.
We shall answer it best by meeting
the demand of a surpassing home
market, by promoting self-reliance In
production and by bidding enterprise,
genius and efficiency to carry our car
goes in American bottoms to the
marts of the world.
Common Welfare Alm.
There never can be equality of re
wards or possessions bo long as the
human plan contains varied talents
and differing degrees of industry and
thrift, but ours ought to be a coun
try free from great blotches of dis
tressed poverty. We ought to find a
way to guard against the perils and
penalties of unemployment, e Want an
America of homes, illumined with
hope and happines, where mothers,
freed from the necessity for long hours
of toil beyond their own doors, may
preside as befits the hearthstone of
American citizenship.
There is no short cut to the mak
ing of these ideals into glad real-
Hies. The world has witnessed, again
and again, the futility and the mis
chief of ill-considered remedies for
social and economic disorders. But
we are mindful today, as never before,
of the friction of modern industrial-
ism and we must learn its causes and
reduce Its evil consequences by sober
and tested methods.
One cannot stand in this presence
and be unmindful of the tremendous
responsibility. The world upheaval
has added heavily to our task. But
with the realization comes the surge
of high resolve, and there is reas
surance In the belief of the God given
destiny of our republic. If I felt that
there Is to be sole responsibility in
the executive for the America of to-
morrow. I should shrink from the
burden. But here are a hundred mil
lions, with common concern and
shared responsibility, answerable to
God and country. The republic sum
mons them to their duty and 1 Invite
co-operation.
I accept my part with single-mind-
edness of purpose and humility of
spirit and implore the favor and guid
ance of God in His Heaven. With
these I am unafraid and confidently
face the future.
I have taken the solemn oath of of
fice on that passage of holy writ
wherein it is asked: "What doth the
Lord require of thee but to do Justice
and to love mercy and walk humbly
with thy Got." This I plight to God
and country.