The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 20, 1921, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
THE HEBMISTON HERALD, HEBMISTON. OREGON.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■•(■■■■■■■■■■■■■n
THE
i LUMBER PRICES ARE HOW ¡I
■
ROCK BOTTOM
P re-w ar Lum ber P rice
Published every Friday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon, in the heart of Eastern
_______ Oregon’ s great irrigated alfalfa ftetds, by the Herald Publishing Company.
M . C . A th e y , E d ito r
E ntered a . sec o n d ciana m atter, Isa m u ber ,, imo », B l
HONOR THE FALLEN
May 30— Decoration Day.
Again the American people will
honor the heroes "who have fought
[and died for their country.
It will sorrow and sadness to a
nation of people, and, painful memor­
ies to many hearts. Uut It is a sacr­
ed duty we owe to those who have
made the great sacrifice. It is a
privilege to those who have benefit-
ted through the misfortunes of oth­
ers.
A nation Is only as great as its
people, and the record of America’s
greatness Is illustrated by the graves
of her fallen sons.
No word that we may utter, no
act that we may perform, will add to
or detract from the nobility of their
great service to their country.
But we may be true to ourselves
to our country, and to our God, by
reverently commemorating the nobl­
est act of mankind— the sacrifice of
life that home and country may be
preserved and that others may live
and prosper.
Heroes of all American wars! In
humility and sadness of heart, in
pride and glory of your achievements,
In our knowledge that heaven is a
fitting abode for ail heroes, we hum­
bly salute the unconquerable spirit
of your valor and fidelity!
Peace to your eternal slumber.
Pre-w ar prices sad
Freight advance
Pre-war aad Frt. Adraat
Present Price
L ast Y ear'e Lum ber P rice
I
HERALD
Buy Lumber NO W
for any building need! Prices on
lumber ca n t go lower! No other
No other commodity has fallen
in price more than lumber!
OUR FREE BUILDING
HELPS ARE VALUABLE
■
£ T u m A -L u m Lum ber Co.
■
¡«w totnce a t H ir n u a w n . Oragnn
Every day 39 persons die as a re­
sult of fires in dwellings. An ad­
ditional 4 3 persons are injured in
dwellings through the same cause.
A majority of the victims in the
dwelling fires are women and child­
ren, 90 per cent being children.
Now, Mr. Editor, I contend that
the vital question of fire prevention
and protection in our homes is one
of the most Important things to be
brought to the attention of the peo­
ple of our growing city of Hermis­
ton, that we may all do our share
to protect the mothers and children;
and I would respectfully suggest a
few precautions that should be strlct-
'y observed in every home:
Don’t allow the stovepipe to be­
come loose.
Don’t place the stove too close to
the wall.
Don’t put the kindling wood back
of the range to dry.
Don’t try to start fires with ker
osene.
Don’t place matches within the
reach of children.
Don’t have gasoline in the home
under any circumstances.
Don’t place oily rags used to clean
furniture in the cupboards.
Don’t try to e'ean hardwood floors
with gasoline— you may start on a
long journey with no return ticket.
Don’t place waste paper and loose
wood in the furnace room.
Don’t pile old newspapers and
nagazfnes in the attic.
Don't fail to call up your fire
lepartment if in doubt about any
hazardoup conditions around your
home.
Don’t put water on gasoline fires
Always, please remember, that
/our fire department is always at
our service, and always ready to
lelp the taxpayers in every effort
o prevent fires.
Hoping the question of protect
ng the homes of our people will al­
ways receive the attention and care-
ul publication of the facts that has
lways been given through the
olumns of your valuable paper, I
emain, yours for a better and saf
sr city, respectfully,
I. E. Putman,
Chief of Fire Department
■ |
able prices quality considered. We never sacrifice
quality for price concession in any merchandise.
We have just received a shipment of Green Hood
, Shirts. These shirts are noted for their style, fit
and quality of cloth used and priced at $2, $2.50, $3,
$3.50 and $5.
* Franklin
You will soon be looking for summer underwear
and we can please you both as to quality and price,
$1 to $3 for union suits.
Gordon Hats now priced at $5 and nothing better
can be had at anywhere near this price.
Men’s Work Shoes $3.50 to $6.00; almost pre-war
prices.
H e r m is to n P roduce &
Supply Co.
Yes, we’ve heard a lot about Adam
| eating the forbidden apple, but neve
a word of whether he peeled It or
took It whole.
E A T G OO D M E A T
Canned Salmon
2 Cans 25c
City M eat M arket
M O O N E Y A S IK E Y . P r o p ,
I
The luck of some people Isn’t luck
at all. It Is merely energy and per-
severence regulated by good horse
I sense.
When a woman starts out to make
a name for herself she generally ends
up by letting the preacher do It.
If you want to go far on the river
of life Just paddle your own canoe.
The other fellow's may sink.
As positive proof that this country
is full of brave men. Just scan the list
I of marriage licenses.
Some men are eternally getting
something for nothing. They are
henpecked.
The fellow who d iw n ’t like loafing
has probably never tried working.
“STAY AT HOME MY HEART AND REST
-HOME-KEEPING HEARTS ARE HAPPI­
EST” - Lmglellow.
Most people make negative resolutions at the
first of the.ye r. To give up something that you
enjoy is difficult. Start 1921 in a different way.
Decide to give your family and yourself the
greatest source of pleasure in this world —
A N E W HOM E
C all a t
o ur o ffic e a n d r e c e i v e
1921 Building Ideas
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Phone 331
“ The Yard of Best Quality ”
K . M. STR A W . MGR.
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
SEE
i ’iarrl
H IT T
-F O R -
GUNS
-a n d -
Í T h e S to ry of ;
i ! O ur S ta te s
' AMMUNITION
Lane
It Isn’t wise to drift through life
I copying other people. The world
recognizes the Imitation as quickly
as It does the original.
‘ The Beal o f Good Service”
Just R e c e iv e d S h ip m e n t of
K,
Franklin K. Lane, ex-Secretary oí
I the Interior died at Rochester, Minn
Thursday morning of heart diseane
I As Secretary of the Interior Mr. Lan<
I visited this project on one occasion
I and his assurance to the settlers ol
fair treatment by the department
I did more than any other factor in
bringing about a better feeling be
tween the settlers on this and other
government projects, and the (J. S.
R. S. The editorial In the Orcgon-
| ian of Thursday says In part:
“He was one of the few really
[strong men in the Wilson cabinet
The esteem in which he was held had
been won before he took office and it
grew through his merits, unaided by
[the prestige that his position gave.
The nation Is richer for having
had Lane as a citizen and as a public
servant and nothing better can be
wished than that It will produce
many more such men.”
Men’s Khaki Riding Pants, $3.50 and $5.
BUY WHERE YOU
GET WHAT YOU WANT
You’ve
W aited
or
Rented
Long
Enough
FIRE CHIEF'S ‘ DON’TS”
POOR CAPTAINS
Big corporations are vociferously
demanding a reduction in the price of
"
R. A . B row naon, M gr.
labor. They can not understand why
the laborer should object to such i
■
P H O N E 111
reduction, or perhaps they prefer not
| to understand.
M M aterials W ith P lan s for H o m e s an d F arm B u ild in gs
A good captain In time of war wil
_ I not ask his men to go where be is nt,
"»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i I
willing to lead. That would be cow
I ardice and poor judgement, an«'
| neither would last long in the army
The chief officials are the captain.'
of Industry. Craftsmen and laborers
the under-officers and men.
We are showing new models in Warner’s Rust I are Captains
of industry should emu
Proof Corsets m summer weights at $2, $2.50, $3,
late the captains of the army. The}
should learn to lead instead cf drive.
$3,50 and $5. In models to fit almost any figure.
Americans will follow a good leader
Warner’s Brassieres 75c to $1.
but they object to being driven Ilk'
| sheep.
Home Journal Patterns the most simple for home
When the captains of industry be
dress making.
gin the downward trend by reducinj
their own salaries in porportion t<
the reduction demanded from tlieii
We are featuring some pretty figured voile crepe
men there will be less objection vole
at 50c and 75c yard. Just the thing for the coming | I cd
Some people make their funniest
by labor.
emarks
when attempting to be seri-
summer weather.
But this they will not do. Tlieii >UB.
| personal greed prevents.
Our Grocery Department is stocked with the best
They are poor captains—short
brands found in the market and always at reason­ I sighted— deficient In judgement-
very foolish.
EAT THE SAME KIND
THAT WE EAT
- Decide to Own a Home
Subscription Rates: One Year, *2.00; Six Months, »1.00
Pretest Lumber Prices
Present Lumber Price
H E R M IS T O N
t
d
t
t
*
ASSACHO-
t
; *
*
t
By JONATHAN BRACE
VI.— MASSACHUSETTS
SETTS
M was
au Indian
word, massa-
w a c h u se t,
d
which means
t
“at the great
t
hill.’* It was
f
t
used by the Algonquins to desig­
t
nate the tribe living near Blue
t
d Hill In Milton, now a state reser­
d vation near Bostua and the high­
d
d est hill in the eastern part of the
d state. This name was later ap­
d
d plied to the great bay which
d Blue hill overlooks. It was from
d
d this hay that the state was
d named.
In fact, until 1G02 the
d
d colony was called the Massachu­
d setts Bay colony, und after that
d
d the Province of Massachusetts
t
Buy until the Revolution made
d It a commonwealth. Even today
d
d It Is often called the Buy state.
d
It was Cupt. John Smith who
d
d first made a map of the New
d
d England coast and named the
d Charles river In honor of "Baby
d
d Charles,” who afterward became
d King Charles I. Other captains
d
d visited the const from time to
d time, but it was not until the
d
d fall of 11120 that the Muytlower
d brought the first permanent set­
d
d tlers to the Massachusetts shore.
d
d The landing of the Pilgrims at
d Provincetown and P ly m o u t h
d
d three hundred years ago was re­
d cently celebrated. Of the origi­
d
d nal one hundred pussengers on
d the Mayflower more than half
d
d died during the first winter. But
d the Btunly survivors, with In­
d
d domitable courage, soon became
d
established and from
d firmly
d their beginning, augmented by
d
d the Puritan settlements of Salem
d and the towns nround Boston,
d
d grew the state of Massachusetts,
d which now extends over 8.283
d
In proportion to
d square miles.
d Its area Massachusetts Is second
d
d only to Rhode Island In popula­
d
d tion and has eighteen presiden­
d tial electoral votes. This makes
d
d Massachusetts one of the six
d most Important states from a po­
d
d litical point of view.
d
d
< © hy H e c ta r e N ew spaper S y a d tc a te )
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
S T A T IO N E R Y
Delicious
Wholesome
Confectionery
Tasty
Stationery
For Women
A FULL UNE
Newa atand
Cigara and Tobacco
AN SCO K O D A K S
Films developed--
Enlargements made
Make our store your headquarters when in Pendleton
TALLMAN & CO.
T h e L e a d in g D ru g g iata
P e n d le to n , O re g o n
Bargains in Windbreak and Shade
Trees for Spring Planting
Here are some of the trees w e can furnish you this spring at satisfactory prices:
M A P L E S -S o ft, S ug ar o r N o r w a y
P O P L A R S — C a ro lin e an d L o m b a rd y
HORSE C H E S T N U T
LO CUST
A M E R IC A N E L M
UNDEN
B A L M O F G IL E A D
W kil. you may not be able to plant your trees for rorne time, now it a (rood time to
dw elt up your need■ and don't fo r e st w e have fruit trees, ihrubbery. rose», etc.
Cut out and mail thia ad and on an order of (10.00 or more w e will r iv e you credit
far (1 00.
Sand In your llat now w> w e can r e t your order reedy before the apring rush arrives.
MORE GOOD ACTIVE SALESM EN WANTED
OREGON NURSERY COMPANY
O ren co , O re g o n
"Plant Dependable Trees”
Department A
LEGAL BLANKS
For Sale at The Herald Office