Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1921)
THE ■ 5 ■ S ■ ■ ■ IB S H E R M IS T O N THE . - ( mum GREETINGS stock, leave your orders for screen windows we will have them made for you. ; Silos— We will give you complete ■ price on the best silo for this climate ■ built ready to fill. If you have a S growing crop to fill a silo now is S the time to place your orders. ■ ■ Stackers— We have good fir poles S and all the lumber for frame and • sled. ■. ; TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. JJ R. A . Brownson, Mgr. ■ PHONE 11) ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■ Seasonable Goods Thia Is B ath in g S u it Reason and we carry the Olympic K n ittin g Mills line w hich is su fficien t guarantee of q u ality. Priced from >2.00 to >6.00. B oth Ladles, Mens and Childrens. to >2.00. Seasonable Mill made and fu ll size Priced from >1.50 As announced In The Harald last week th e undersigned has bought Mr. A th ey ’s interest In the paper and w ill be editor from now on. It will be noticed that a few changes have been made in the paper In th is is sue and it is probable th at a few others w ill be made in the near fu ture. Every man has h is own idea as to w hat co n stitu tes tt good country paper and no tw o m en’s Ideas are quite the sam e so a few ch an ges are to be expected. The m ain purpose of The Herald w ill rem ain the sam e. It has tried in the past to g iv e good service to its readers and advertisers and it w ill co n tin u e to try to do it. It has tried to be a good loyal booster for an y th in g that would help the west end o f U m atilla county an d it w ill con tin u e to boost ,for th at. T his paper does not expect to have much to do w ith the problem s of the na tional governm ent, we w ill find plenty to do right here at home and we exp ect to confine our en ergies m ostly here. The w riter In tak in g hold of the paper w ish es to ask the people of the com m unity for support and coopera tion, for no paper can exist w ithout it. T h is support has been given freely in the past and the paper may be said to be one of the str o n g e st in the sta te for a town of th is size That speaks volum es for the publi* spirit of the people here and Th- Herald w ill try to be w orthy of ii The paper goes to all parts of Ha sta te and to many parts of the U n it ed S tates every w eek. W herever ii goes it is an advertisem ent, good 01 bad, for Herm iston and it Is the con cern o f il l of us to make it as good an advertisem ent as posible. Thi: we w ill try to do w ith your help. It may be remarked in a persona way th at the w riter is not very we' acquainted yet and if readers wil make a special effort to help us ; bit w ith personal new s item s durin; the next few w eeks it w ill be vor? much appreciated. If you happei to be goin g by the oflce drop In am get acquainted or if you are ac quaint drop in and tell us w hat you and your friends are doing,....T hai w ill help us make an interesting paper. T h is w ill perhaps let you k'nov in a general w ay w hat we are hopin: for ourselves and from the readers The Herald should be a big asset I H erm iston and to make it so w ill ti the Job of all of us. You may b- sure th at w hatever you put into th- paper in patronage you w ill get oil' in the form of better service. Th- paper w ill be Just as good as pal ronage w ill let It be. Very truly Bernard Mainwurir.; OVER WORKING THE PAROLE D evonshire at 40c Is the most serviceab le for out-of-doors wear for both the ladles and children In pretty paterns. Printed V oiles In pretty paterns. Those cool sum m er fabrics. Just the th in g for the season at hand at 50c, 75c and >1.00 per yard. Fresh vegetab les and fru its In th eir season alw a y s the best obtainable on the m arket. H erm iston Produce & Supply Co. 'The Beat o f Good Service" EAT GOOD MEAT EAT THE SAME KIND THAT WE EAT BUY WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT Just Received Shipment of Canned Salmon 2 Cans 25c City Meat Market MOONEY A SIKEY, Prop* _ _ _ m atter. Iteoem iw r ., iuta», a t tilt ,aiei,.ntoc a t H e r ia i.u ia . Oregon Delayed Buying Means Trouble Subscription Rates: One Year, 82.00; six Months, >1 00 Screen Doors— We have a complete W arner's Corset for the ladles, rust proof. to >5.00. N oth in g better. HERALD BERNARD MAINWARING, EDITOR W a n ts Mens W ork S hirts In good cham bray. at >1.00. H E R M IS T O N I OREGON. Oregon’s great irrigated alfalfa fields, by the Herald Publishing Company. E ntered a s eecon d >1.26 H E R M IS T O N , Published every Friday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon, In the heart of Eastern Y o u r S e a s o n ’s Mens N ainsook Underwear at M erchandise a t righ t prices. HERALD, A HoOd R iver farmer narrow ly es caped death recently w hen he wa badly wounded by an ex-con vict wh- shot him and then kidnapped hi fam ily. Other members of the fam i ly seem to have been lucky, as the convict threatened to k ill them If he w as m olested. He w as follow ed and killed w ithout havin g harmed any o f the farm er's fam ily. The convict Fagan, had ju st been paroled from the sta te p enitentiary by Governor Olcott on recom m enda tion of the S tate Parole board. All the gen tlem en in question seem to have plausible excu ses for their action, but the fact rem ains that they turned loose a degenerate upon the sta te who never should have been released. . There has been altogeth er too much o f th is sort o f th in g over the country during the last few years. Probably no one person or set of per sons Is responsible for the excessive use of the parole, but th e fact re m ains that it has been over worked. The Fagan case abundantly proves It and It is to be hoped that the e x perience w ill serve as a lesson to those responsible for the law ’s ad m in istration . T h e.sa fety of the pub lic ought to be som ew here near as im portant as the convenience of the prisoner about to be released. » fects of the com bination are evident in the first Issue of the Central Ore gonian. It is carrying more new s and more advertising than eith er of its predecessors. It is goin g to give the advertisers alt they were g ettin g before and at a little more than half tlie old cost. P rin eville is to be congratulated. H igher costs w ill force the w eaker papers out of existen ce and bring about com binations where econom ies can be effected. The man who starts new papers now, u n less there is a real need for them Is up again st a hard proposition. The recent victory of Jack Demp sey over Georges C arpentier was thoroughly decisive but it does not seem to have increased the populari ty of that gentlem en w ith the public -'ome m em bers of the Am erican Leg ion are proposing th at the Legion raise a purse to be given to any al- ‘¡ed soldier who takes the title aw ay from Dempsey w ith in one year. W hile lots of people would like to -ee the champion lose out the gen jral opinion is th at he is not Jikely to do so. If we do not have another war Mr. Dempsey w ill probably con tinue as our forem ost fig h tin g man for som e years. Most any ex-service man could ave assured the governm ent that it would have no cause to worry over low to get rid of 70,000 U. S. sold ers who are Io be discharged under tie new army reduction m easure. It was feared that some of the boys would have to be let out against heir consent, th u s breaking the overnm ent contract w ith them . No d ifficu lty w ill be found, however, or a poll of th e d ifferen t can ton ments show that a large m ajority of he soldiert- desire their discharge. Just as we start work on th is job he Oregon editors are h avin g tbeit, nnual convention a t Bend, the W ashington editors are h avin g theirf t Mount Ranier and the M ontana ditors are h avin g a convention a* ila cier nation al park. A in ’t it great to be an editor? THE UNCHECKED SPEED COP St. H elens Mist. In our opinion the "speed cop" he io more righ t to travel at a speed In xccss of the state law u n less it be vhen he is ch asin g a speeding auto, han has th e lo w ly and hum ble tax ’ayer, w ho pays the b ill, builds the oad and drives at the speed specified >y law . Speed cops are necessary, nt th ey should drive as they tell ■thers to do. T hey are a portion of he stron g arm of the law and they hould set an exam ple for the ordi lary m otorist. “ I have no information that leads me to believe there will be any reduction of coat rates this season.” Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, »ay»: ” I have taken up the question with the Interstate Commerce Commission and they informed me that they do not anticipate any reduction in coal rates in the immediate future.” E. Morris, Chairm an of the Central Freight Aas’n, »ay»: “ Under existing conditions, no general reduction in the freight rates can be justified or made effective.” / The above statements from men who know should dispel the expectation that the present level of freight rates on coal will be lowered this season. Any furth er delay in buying on this account, therefore, can mean nothing but trouble. The coal mines cannot produce and the railroad cannot transport a year’s coal requirements in four or five montns. W hat is sought oy coal operators, railroads and dealers, and what is for public welfare is a normal demand and movement of coal —Not a delay till winter and then an overwhelming rush. In your own interest- BUY YCUR COAL NOW. Inland Empire Lumber Company Phono 331 “ The Yard of Best Quality ” H. M. STRAW. MGR. Exclusive Representatives of Nationa' Builders Bureau < B’tisrrL SEE H IT T -F O R - GUNS —and— AMMUNITION 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 LINE News stand Cigars and Tobacco HELP THE RESTLESS BOY La Grande Observer There Is no reason w hy the man who produces w hat people eat and he wort! they wear shouTd not have as m any conveniences, as marty lu x uries and live w ith as much ease ar the man w ho follow s other lin es of business. If we are to adm it this cannot be done; if we arc to say that farm ing Is a ca lx n g w hich does not provide th ese modern conveniences, then how can anyone urge the boy to stay w ith the farm? AN SCO K O D A K S Films developed-• Enlargements made .Make our store your headquarters when in Pendleton “ FEEDING THE BRUTE” . E ugene R egister S alads and sandw iches and desserts which look like girls In party dresses are a ll w ell enough In their w ay. but the hungry man. like Thom as A tkins, "w ants bulk in h is in sid es,” and the dom estic science teacher who teaches her class of June brldeH how to pre pare th ese good old-fashioned dishes is h elp in g to lay the foundation fol happy, su ccessfu l homes. Osteopaths To Meet The tw en ty -fifth annual con ven tion of the N ational O steopathic As sociation w ill be held In C leveland. Ohitj, the last week In July. About three thousand osteopnthic p h ysici ans. surgexqis. and sp ecialists from the U nited S tates and Canada w ill be present. A GOOD MOVE AT PRINEVILLE A new paper reaches us th is week: the C entral Oregonian. W hen It came we looked It over a bit doubt fu lly . but aoon learned th at It Is the result o f a consolidation of fhe tw o old papers, the Journal and the Call. U rinvllle is a good tow n and w ill be a m igh ty good field for one paper, but w as not large enough for tw o. Aa a result neith er paper w as all that It m igh t have been and the busi ness men w ere sp en d in g n eed less money a d vertisin g In tw o papers. So the tw o papers got togeth er and de cided to loin fore««. The good e f H erb ert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, «ays: Second Crop Doing Fine T he second crop of hay Is com ing on In great fashion and it is rumored that It is goin g to be a bumper crop. The last few days have been warm and w ith p len ty of w ater In our d itch es to m oisten the ground, alfalfa Just sh oots Into the air. The crop Is e n tirely clear of weeds and other pests th at som e section s are trou b l ed w ith , and th e hay w ill he 100 per cent clear alfalfa Nr» other -eetton in the state grow s such good elear a lfa lfa as does the U m atilla Project. TALLMAN & CO. Th« Leading Druggist* Pendleton, Oregoa Bargains in Windbreak and Shade Trees for Spring Planting Hera are anme o f the treea w e can fum lah you thi* apring at aatiefartory price*: MAPLES—Soft, Sugar or Norway LOCUST POPLARS—Carol!«« and Lombardy AMERICAN ELM HORSE CHESTNUT UNDEN BALM OF GILEAD W hit- yoo mar not he able to plant your freer for acme time, now ia a snort tim e to check up your need* -and don't forget are have fruit treea, shrubbery, roses, etc. Cut out and mail this ad and on an order of »10.00 cr mere w e will give you credit for »1.00. Send in your Hat now ao w e can r et your order reedy before the spring rash arrive*. MORE GOOD ACTIVE SALESM EN W ANTED . OREGON NURSERY COMPANY Orenco, Oregon 'Plant Dependable Treea Department A Legal Blanks for sale at The Herald f
