The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 06, 1922, Image 2

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    Published every Thursday at Her
ailston, Umatilla County, Oregon by
the Herald Publishing company, Inc.
Entered as second class matter,
December 1*06 at the postoffice at
Hermiston, Oregon.
Subscription Kates
For One Year ...............—............*2.00
For Six Months .......... ...............*1.00
Payable In Advance.
Advertising Kates
Display ...................20 Cents per Inch
Classified or Local 10 Cents per Line
for First Insertion, 5 Cents for Sub­
sequent Insertions.
■'
-
——
May get the chance to read
day.
That news for which they meekly
pay—
For "Valentino's free nt last"
And "Ganna Walska's suit Is past.”
When all the matrimonial musses
Of giddy men and painted hussies
Have been announced in twelve-
line Gothic
It may be easy to Hypothecate
Some apace to us«
For printing of the dally news.
When each whozis and whatser-
name
Are fed up on an Inky fame.
And editors enough have got light
To know fit subjects for the spot-
light
When Madelynne's last trial is Per
And Arthur he shall be no more
A fixture on the premier page:
When Stillman shall grow still—-
and sage;
When 'Tlichen'8 fancy for Max
Oser
And his for her shall turn sub rosa
When "reel” news for real news
Is left among the rest lues;
When gen-u-ine folks
Not gln-and-wine folks
And public life not public capers
Are given preference In papers—
When these changes ars all made
And laws of decent fasti obeyed—
Why citizens who pay their dough
To make the blooming papers go
May get a chance to read each day
The news for which they hope and
pay.
E. J. C.
HOME VERSUS REVOLUTION
This country has a great deal of
radical material that would be swept
along In any way of revolution that
might come along.
There Is one element that forever
blocks the danger of movements of
this character— the small home and
land owners are in majority.
He who owns his home and sits
tinder his own vine and fig tree is
owned by the home influences that
are against revolutions.
The millions of little homes, bun­
galows. gardens and acre tracts and
owners of suburban improvements
are the safeguard of the nation.
The man who ownes a little home,
or fruit tract or small farm Is owned
by that properly and is not an easy
mark for the red flag.
Legislators, bankers, employers of
labor and government generally
should do ail possible to make It easy *
*1
to own and keep homes
♦ NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS ♦
♦
♦
Driving from Portland to Enter­
prise In 17 1 2 hours of virtually con­
Work on the Northern Pacific |
tinuous travel. A. K Parker. Wal­ branch which has been under way
lowa county citizen, beat the train for several weeks. Is practically com.
time by an hour and a half. It was pleted now. Heavy rails are In use for
quite a drive but what good did It the whole length of the Branch from
do and how much danger did It In­ Pasco |to Pendleton. Some of the
volve for other cars along the route? bridges are not quite completed, but
Those who drive too fast on such will be finished In a few days.— Pen­
tecord breaking journeys may easily dleton Tribune.
send some one to the hospital or to
A destructive fire originating
the cemetery. Such business should
be stopped.— Pendleton East Oregon­ from a defective flue In the old
ian.
Murphy building, visited Monument
yesterday afternoon destroying most
of the business section of the town
HER ORDER
According to a salesman for a and Involving a I osr estimated at
■wholesale grocery firm in Boston the from *30,000 to *50,000.— Heppner
retail grocery business in rural Ver Herald.
mont Is run upon extremely retail
Crook County IrrlEators went to
principles. He says thnt he was sit­
the Portland Rose Festival over a
ting In a grocery store near Brandon
hundred strong last week. More
when the telephone bell rang. The
than 80 were In line of march and
proprietor excused himself and then
attracted
Immense applause all
repeated to the person who was call­
along the line of march. Their blue
ing:
"One quarter pound butter; one denim uniforms were so conspicuous
egg; 3 cents worth of cat's meat; and so appropriate for the dsy
cne-quarter pound granulated sugar. when compared with the white flan­
"John,” the proprietor said to hl? nels of the Rosarlans of Portland,
assistant, "get up this order for Mrs. the Berrtans of Newberg and the
Smith and deliver it right away. She Cherrlans of Salem that despite the
lack of proper drill and the absence
wants some of It for lunch.”
"Great Scott!" the salesman said, of a band, the Impression created
far greater thsn that of the
“you don’t meun to say you’re going
older
associations. Despite the fact
to deliver a little order like that."
“Got to," the proprietor replied. that they were placed third in the
"She'd do her trading in Brandon if awarding of prizes, the benefits
which accured to this country from
I didn't."
"And how far away does she live?” their four hours of appearance In the
parade more than offset any cost to
the salesman asked.
Individuals or sacrifice of time.—
"Just a piece down the road." the
proprietor replied, "three miles or so” Prineville Oregonian.
At this point the telephone rang
again It was Mrs. Smith.
‘‘Never mind about sending that
cat’s meat,” she said, ‘'the cat Just
caught a bird.”—Cosmopolitlan.
Last Saturday road bonds to the
amount of *160,000 were sold by
Grant eounty, says the Blue Moun­
tain Eagle.
The bonds sold at par
with accured Interest to delivery and
a premium of »27. These bonds
THE SCARE HEADS
draw five per cent Interest. They
All good readers will heartily en­ were bought by Clarke Kendall Co.
dorse these sentiments:
Commerce Mortgage and Securities
Tho multitudes who pay their Co. and Western Bond and Mortgage
dough
Company, all financial Institutions
■
5
We have just received a shipment of
■
a Pieces Cut Purposely for Mower
!
Tongues
a
are cut out of clear straight grained mater-
■ lal, They
■
smaller at one end to save you working them
a down. We also have buck rake teeth, sled and
stacker material in stock.
bond Issue of *480.000 that was au­
thorised by election. Part of this
money will be used on the Dayville
unit, part In the north part of the
county and part on the east unit of
the John Day highway. If the work
progresses another issue and sab
may be made this fall.
Examinations will be held July 15
for the purpose of determining post­
masters for the various post offices
throughout the United Sinter, ac-
coidlng to iutormation broadcasted
by the government. Among the Ore­
gon vacancies to be filled are the
offices at Arlington, where a vacan­
cy will exist September 5, and Uma
tllla where the vacancy has existed
since April 1, 1922. The Arlington
office pays a salary of *1700 and the
Uinattlla postmaster draws *1000.
Examinations will be held at The
Dalles and at Pendleton.
Excessive heat with a north wind
for a time Sunday curled the grain
on the light soil ranches north of
Athena. Henry Barrett says his
Pine Creek crop may be cut to le .,
than 20 bushels per acre this season.
— Athena Press.
The Lure o f the
OCEAN
BEACHES
T h e S to ry o fi
O u r S ta te s •
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXI— CALIFORNIA
’
is
an atoos-
phere of ro-
mance envel-
o p in g t h e
early history
of California
___
which even
encircles the origin of the name.
About 1520 a Spanish love story
was published in which there
was an imaginary island in the
Far East called California. Some
fifteen years later a party of
Spanish adventurers came upon
the peninsula which we now call
Lower California. Believing that
they had discovered a romantic
island similar to the one In the
novel, they called It Cnllfomia.
Later on, the territory to the
north became known as Alta
California or High California
and when it beenme a state, it
was accordingly called Cali­
fornia. The first settlers were
the Franciscan monks who cnine
up from Mexico and established
missions, and many are the leg­
ends woven around these pioneer
Padres. There shortly grew up
Mexican settlements around the
missions which the wonderful
climate and fertile soil pros­
pered.
The government, while under ,
Mexican control, was more or '
legs Independent, and at the out­
break of the Mexican war, Fre­
mont, who was later defeated
for the presidency, occupied Cal­
ifornia. When peace was made
In 1848, California became Uni­
ted States territory. That same
year gold was discovered in the
Sacramento Valley and the rush
of people to California began.
The population grew so rapidly
that in 1850 California was ad­
mitted as the thirty-first state
of the Union. With l.j 158,297
sqqare miles, it is the largest
state except Texas. Politically,
Its power has been rapidly grow­
ing. California now has thirteen
presidential electors.
h ere
T
(® br McClure N ew sp ap er S y n d ica te.)
PICKING DUCKS FOR BREEDING
Active, Healthy Females of Medium
Size A r . Recommended__Use
Only Mature Fowls.
fPrepared by th e U nited sta te« D epartm ent
o f A g ric u ltu r e)
’
?
f
J
?
t
U NIO N PA C IFIC
Hermiston Produce &
Supply Co. "7TW Serf • /
“TAs fica/ «,/
GooJ S tro ln "
GooJ Sr nie t “
F. C. Woughier, Agent.
Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent— Portland, Oregon
■
“
!
to buy Albina Scratch Feed »3.00 Cwt. We also handle Barley,
Oats, Corn, Cracked Corn. Wheat, Mill Feeds, Bone, Oyster Shell
Charcoal, Ground Barley, Ground Oats, Developing Mash and Egg
Mash. Bring in your Fresh Eggs, not over 4 days old.
POULTRY SUPPLY COMPANY
AU
Kinds
“ The Yard of Best Quality
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
H
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
y
■
1
■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ewsaw ■
are a necessity,
especially when irrigating
500 MEN AND WOMEN
Feed of
a
W ATCHES
WANTED
W H Y NOT
buy a good one now and have the satisfaction cf
knowing what time it is,
WM. H. OGDEN
JEWELER and WATCHMAKER
Phone 881
H e r m is to n , O r e g o n
’ G IF T S T H A T L „ 4 S T
a
berries and raspberries observed In canes will remove
and destroy the slaked lime, sifted wood ashes or
♦ the field may be removed by giving Immature grub.
some similar finely divided powder
OREGON INDUSTRIAL
<• them a twist and a pull. They sever
affords an excellent protective in­
*
REVIEW
<• at a girded point at the ground. This
Use Dust For Chewing Insects
secticide for dusting of plants to pre­
♦
♦ injury Is the work of loganberry
A dust made by using one part of vent foliage injury by chewing in-
+ <• $ crown borer and the removal of these
arsenate of lead to nine parts of air sects.
Pacific Power & Light Co. push­
ing construction work on a large
b b b b b b b b b b b b m b b b b b b b b b b b b b b Ì b '
scale on *1,250,000 power plant on £ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ “ ■
Hood River.
¿
♦
Blanchy getting a modern four-
room school building.
Bend—Shevliy Hixon company is i
building railroad bridge above Ben
ham Falls.
AUCTION
Crane—»Application of North Ca­
nal Co. for reservoir site approved.
I
SALE
Saturday, July 8, ’22 I
Commencing a t 2 P .M .
■
At the R. C. Challis i
:
Redmond to build 5 miles of ce­
ment sidewalks.
■ Residence on Gladys A venue, 4 blocks east of depot £
Salem Country Club to have *10,-
000 improvements.
x'oiliuuU will vote on *3,000,000
xtt.u u.,pootuou tax in .vovvinuec
z
ivuc to hate fheproof warehouse
Ducks Should Be Sold After They Art
26 by 76 feet.
Two Years Old.
Myrtle Point— Lam pa road to be
be sold, usunlly, after they are two built—cost *11.000.
years old. although the heat hrev.Vrs
Baker
City-—New
apartment
or layers may he kept over their third
year, say poultry specialists In the house planned here.
United 8tates Department of Agricul­
Eugene— Work starts on city pro­
ture.
jects.
In handling ducks, pick them np by
their necks, aa their legs are very eas- X' « * * * « * « ♦ + + * « « «
Hy broken. Ducks lay their eggs ❖
♦
snrty In the morning, and shouhl he ♦ o. A. C. FARM REMINDERS ♦
confined to the house or pen until 9 :30
or IO o'clock In the morning. If al­
lowed to roam early In the morning
they may lay In a pond or stream and
the eggs may be lost.
K
Phone 331
Silver Lake Salt mines being pros-
peeled.
FALL GINGHAMS are coming In and are being priced on basis
of early purchase. 25 to (6 cents per ynr d.
9
■
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Round trip from Hermiston *14.95.
Lclto schoolo to have *3500 gyot-
I uaaiuiu.
the all leather kind nt *8.00 and 88.50.
SY STEM
Insuring that most wonderful trip down
through the Columbia River Gorge. Let
our agent tell you all about it, arrange
your Itinerary and make your reserva­
tion.
■
■
5
■
S
Men’s Puttees
The service department of this
company is for your use. Come in
and ask for ideas and suggestions
for that sleeping porch. Come—no
obligations.
“Outing in the Pacific Northwest”
and “Oregon Outdoors”
They ....tell the whole story. Then pack your trunk and purchase
a Round Trip Summer Excursion Ticket via the
Wallowa— Loutiact let lor *42,-
uVU buiiovt huiluiug.
We
have the Khaki Outing Suits for th . ladle, with skirts
and coat» or the blouse and middle waist at IS.50.
■
Take the Sleeping Porch £
Tonic. Equip Your Home ■
With a Screened Porch £
NORTH BEACH
CLATSOP BEACH
TILLAMOOK BEACHES
or NEWPORT
Profiteering in hay last winter was
Ducks nre usunlly muted In flocks
of about thirty femnles with five or six responsible for the death of 3.000
males, ns the drnkes do not tight one cattle, 10 times that many horses
another. The number of ninles may and possible 30,000 sheep, accord­
B be retlucetl to one for every seven fe­
ing to a report by Ross M. Church­
■ males about the first of March, and ill, Rpecial officer of the Oregon
again changed a month later to one ; Humane Society
male for eight to ten females.
Active, healthy femnles of medium
Portland school program to spend
size should he used for breeding; Hint j *4,000.000 on 7 new buildings.
Is, weighing about eight pounds when
Medford— *60.000 to be spent on
mature. Only mature birds should he
used as breeders. Select dtieks with wing to Crater Lake Lodge.
short necks, medium long bodies, tint
Condon authorises *137,000 bond
hacks and of good depth to the keel
bones. Watery eyes usunlly nre n sign issue for water works.
■ of weakness In ducks. The drake Is Work started on highway front
and more masculine in appear- Harrisburg to Junction.
* coarser
sne. than tiie duck, and has a distinct
Beaverton—*25,000 moving pic­
curl In hla tall fenthers. Duck» should
ture studio here will employ 25 per­
sons.
I ll
*1 00
■
■
■
ask our agent for
TH E T U M -A -L U M
LUMBER COMPANY
KHAKI CLOTHING lb in order now and we can fix you out.
to *(.50 per suit.
j
: ■
Doctors urge the necessity of sound £
sleep. Outdoor sleep is per-
|
feet sleep
“
was never more fascinating than now. because so much has been
done to insure comfort and delightful recreation at all of the
many resorts near the mouth of the Columbia River. You can
plunge into the surf, dig clams, fish, hunt, play, rest and get the
real Joy that only a beach vacation can give.’And you have this
brilliant galaxy of beaches to choose from.
St. Johns to have *14,000 brick
business building.
R . A . B ro w n to n , M g r.
Get the
outdoor air
*
♦
«‘ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » I , , ,
Remove Wilted Canes
o llted and dying canea of logan-
1 McCormick Mower 1 McCormick Rake
1 Sickle Grinder
2 10-gaI. Cream Cans 1 5-gaI. Cream Can
2 Sets of Household Furniture
Small Tools too numerous to mention
TERMS OF SALE —All sums under $10 cash. All sums over $10 bank­
able notes due in six months at 8 per cent interest. Five per cent discount for
CflBIln
Z F. B. Swayze,
Clerk
G. L. Bennett,
£
Auctioneer ■