Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
THE H E R M IS T O N French Marshal Rebukes Attsndant Who Says He Hasn’t Time to Assist the Sightless One. By JONATHAN BRACE Paris.—“Excuse m e; am I near the Wounded Soldiers' institute?” asked a blind veteran of a passing pedes trian as he tapped his way along the sidewalk. “I've been there ouly twice and I’m not quite sure of the way.” “You are close to it-now; let me take you,” came the reply. Arriving at the door the guide said to the Janitor: “Kindly take this man to tiie section for the blind.” "Take him yourself,” growled the janitor. “Under the archway on the other side of the courtyard.” The civilian did so, hut on the way out addressed the janitor again “Couldn’t you he a little more oblig ing to the blind?” he asked gently. “There are too many and I haven't the time.” was the response. “It seems to me It is your duty to belli them,” said the other. “I cun find time.” The man was Marshal Foch. XIV.—-VERMONT HE deriva- n of T the t l o name Ver Is that what you say when paying a bill? Or do you simply "go thru your pockets" In an effort to scare up the necessary amount? . The man who saves and banks his savings with us never has to dig down into every pocket in order to pay a bill. He simply writes out a check, and the money is always in the bank to meet it. Have you an account with us? Why not start it without further delay? OFFICERS K. B. Swayze President R. A lex Inder Vice-President S. C. Lochrie Cashier E. D. Dungan Ass’t -Cashier First National Bank of Hermiston C apital, S u rp iu . and U n d ivided P ro fits O ver $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 WANT ADS FOR SALE MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY for El- bertas. $1 delivered. Riverside Or chard. Plymouth, Wash. 48-3tp FOR SALE-—40 acres, partly Im proved. Terms, W. A. Leathers. 25-tfc. FOR SALE-—Underwood Typewriter, Writing Desk, Bee Hives and Foundation. Inquire Mrs. A. A. Cressy. 47-tfc. FOR SAT.E— Fresh vegetables. Can ning Tomatoes and melons Thrall Ranch, 1 mile east and 1-2 mile south. 48-ltp FOR SALE— Electric Washer, good as new, inquire at this office. 47-6tc. PICKLING-CUCUMBERS FOR SALE — Mrs. C A. Keller. 4 8-tfc. tiling was the principal form of en tertainment. A fine picnic dinner was served. The piece de resistance being the succulant "roasting ear” accompanied by other delicious things. Everybody enjoyed the day immensely. Extinguished Rival’s Love With Fire Hose Floyd Hide of Akron, O„ in court on charges preferred against him by Joe Mosturzo. told the Judge that “Joe was coming home with my wife and I turned the hose on him. I don’t know how many times she had been with him before, but I decided to put out whatever love fires might be burning) and I sure souked ’em, judge.” Judge Pardee told Mosturzo he had been given the right kind f treatment and dis missed the case. MISCELLANEOUS ) TIRE comes fr o m th e French "verts monts,” o r green moun tains,' and It was likewise the French who were probably the first white men to see those lofty landmarks which so appropri ately give this state Its name. Tilts was in July, 1609, when Chantpluln made his memorable voyage up the lake now culled after him. The first permanent settle ment was made In 1724 at Brat tleboro, where the Massachusetts colony established a fort as a buffer against Invasion from the north. The territory used was part of what was known as the “Equivalent Lauds," which were sold at public auction In Hart ford for about a farthing an acre, the proceeds being donated to Yale college. Shortly after this, settlers pushed eastward from New York across Lake Champlain and westward from New Hampshire. This led to dis putes between these two colo nies as to their boundaries. Un der the leadership of Ethan Al len New York’s claims were re sisted by a local mlUltrry force, which proudly called themselves "the Green Mountain Boys.” It was these same men who played such a brilliant part during the Revolution. In 1777 a formal Constitution for the state was adopted and Vermonters are proud of the fact that theirs was the first of the states to prohibit slavery by constitutional provision. For a number of years Vermont re mained us a separate republic, Rut In 1791 it was admitted to the Union as the first addition to the original thirteen states. In size Vermont has 9,564 squnre miles, and Its congres sional delegation numbers four. It thus casts four votes for the president. ( © b y McClure N .w ip s p e r S y n d ica te.) HERMISTON IRRIGATION DISTRICT NOTICE AM LEAVING FOR SEATTLE about Monday, August 14 and would, like one or two passengers to pay for oil and gas. Inquire at Herald Of fice. 48-ltc. ELLIOTT’S tires. mont SHOP— Gates 52-ltc. Notice Is hereby given that the board of directors of the Hermiston Ir rigation District will meet at the office of the District on Tuesday, Septem ber 5th, 1922 at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of apportioning the taxes to be levied by said board for the year 1922, at which time the following estimates and budgets may be discussed with the levying board. The total amount of money needed by said District for the year 1922 is estimated in the following budget. Notice is also given that said board of directors, acting as a board of equalization, will meet at the office of the District on Tuesday, October 3rd 1922 at 8 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the assessment and apportionment of taxes so levied. THE RED SCOURGE "On the tenth day of July a man so» fire to more than a seore >* homes Kvtiy home was entirely consumed and there was no insurance. The man went on his way, if not rejoic ing, at least without visible evidence I of legret. He had in fear of punish ment because I he hemes he had de stroyed were not yet built; they were still in the tree trunks awaiting the magic wand of industry to give them habitable form. But economically these homes were destroyed as surely as though the trees had been made into lumber and the lumber into structures. And this is the way it happened: "It was the vacation season and an automobile carrying a party of tour ists stopped on a road that wound through a magnlfictcut stand of Douglas fir, in Western Washington. The travelers sat in rapturous ad miration of the quiet forest scene and rhapsodized over the great trees that columned their majestic beauty as far as the eye could see. One of the men of the party lit a contemplativa I cigarette and tossed the match to the side of he road. "Half an hour later nn aeroplane forest patrol flying high above Ihe mountain range saw yellowish smoke ballooning over the tree tops. He moved his control and turned in that direclion Upon the chart in the ma chine before him he located the fire opproximately, then returned quick ly to a mountain fire station ten miles away. "After what seemed an intermin able wait, the patrol noted various THE feeling or security is well worth the premium paid. How about HERMISTON IRRIGATION DISTRICT BUDGET that Fire Insurance? See the E. P. Dodd Agency. 11-tfc PERSONAL SERVICES: Estimated Expenditures No. Total 1 8300.00 3300.00 1. Secretary FURNISHED ROOMS for relit. See 200.00 3 200.00 2. Directors E. P. Illsley. 48-4tp. 12.00 3 12.00 3. Judges of Election 1 100.00 100.00 4. Attorney SEE G. L. BENNETT for Auction 5. Xlther services eering. 26-tfc. Total $ €12.00 MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES: WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMS, 50 00 1. Postage and stationery City and Income Property to ex 50.00 2. Supplies change for Hermiston Irrigated. Total 100.00 J. M. Biggs, Realtor. 48-tfc. CONSTRUCTION CHARGES DUE THE UNITED STATES 40,000.00 I DELINQUENT ACCRUALS DUE UNITED STATES 11,000.00 ! TYPEWRITER ribbons and carbon OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DUE UNITED STATES 25,500.00 paper at the Herald office. EXCESS WATER CHARGE DUE UNITED STATES 1,325.00 ADDING machine rolls at the Herald HIGHWAYS, ROADS. STREETS. BRIDGES: INDEBTEDNESS: office. _ 1. Bonded and interest thereon 2. Warrant and interest thereon TO TRADE FOR IMPROVED RANCH 3. All other indebtedness and interest Lehman Hot Springs, 32-room Ho. Total tel, 25 cottages, saw mill, store and MISCELLANEOUS: a.li equipment. Place doing a good 1. Bonds of officers 45.00 business. Inquire of F. B. Buffington, 2. Advertising and printing 150.00 Lehman, Oregon. 47-3tc. 3. Other miscellaneous . 200.00 Total 395.00 FOR RENT— Down stairs sleeping ESTIMATED DELINQUENCIES ON ASSESSMENTS 7,590 32 room. Phone 253. 47-tfc. EMERGENCY $86,522.32 Total estimated amount of money for all purposes W'E HAVE PASTURE for 100 more the undersigned members of the budget .committee of the Hermis head of horses. Across river. Phone ton We, Irrigation District hereby certify that the foregoing budget is correct 58F5 for particulars. 47-tfc. as made by us. Henry J. Ott BEE SUPPLIER J. F. McNaught all kinds at the Second Hand Store. E. L. Jackson 44-tfc. John W. Campbell J. H. Reid Do You W ant to Sell or Exchange Frank Waugaman Your Ranch? If you have a ranch that you want ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET to sell or exchange list it with us HERMISTON IRRIGATION DISTRICT now as we have inquiries from part E xpenditure« for 3 F ireal ies wanting alfalfa farms Cox In E xp en d itu re and year« n ex t p reced in e 1622 B u d get A llow ance vestment Company, Pendleton, Ore. E stim ated for 8 mo. of 48-4 tc. E xp en d i Current Y ear ITEM UMATILLA ITEMS SFEC1AI. COBHf-sroM DKNCB Mrs. E. E. Davis and Miss Lotys pent the week end in Yakima val- y last week. Mrs Roy Peterson and children returned to their home in Toppinish last week. They were accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Clifford Caldwell who will remain for sonic time. Margaret McFail who was a guest Df Mary Jane Frances returned to her home last week accompanied by Miss Frances. Mrs. Margaret Kooney and child ren of Condon are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wra, Kennedy. A great many of the striking rail road men have found work in the harvest fields. Mr. Harold Benjamin was in Umatilla last week looking after the removal of his hous» hold goods to Eugene. Lolys Davis Is spending a few days this week as the guest of La ira Phipps of Hermiston, On Sunday a week ago, the boys f Umatilla gave a picnic to their est girls. The scene of festivity was beantlfnl grove on the shore« of I B udget E xp en A llow diture an ce in in d eta il 1 d etail D eta il ed E x im í d i turn for 1921 neo 191» PERSONAL SERVICE 1. Secretary $ 300.00 150.00 9 150.00 I 275.00 101.60 2. Directors 150.00 75.00 239.80 3. Judges of Elec 12.00 12 .00 12.00 12.00 tion 100.00 275.00 4 Attorney 600.00 5. Other services 263.60 512.00 1026.80 Total 562.00 MATERIAL AD SUPPLIES: 1. Postage and 50.00 Stationery 25.00 1.00 50 00 ’ 25.00 5.10 18.00 2. Supplies 100.00 50.00 Total 6 10 18.00 Construction charge 19451.10 due United States40000.00 Delinquent acrurals due United States 11900.00 ,/peratlon and Main tenance due United 25500 00 17600 04 17600.04 States 1325.00 Exces« water Highways: roads, streets, bridges INDEBTEDNESS: 1. Construction charge due Ü. S. 19461.11 2. Warrant and 954.22 171.97 interest thereon 3. All other in debtedness and in terest thereon 954.22 171.97 19451.11 Total MISCELLANEOUS: 1. Bonds of 22.50 45.«0 45 00 45.00 45 00 officers 6 45 75 00 150.00 99.80 247.75 2. Advertising 3 Other* Miscel 200 00 100 O') 35 50 9 00. laneous 395.00 61.45 197.50 180.30 301.75 Total Estimated delinquen- , ele« on assessments 7690.32 Emergencies I. W. J. Warner, secretary of the Hermiston Irrigation Dlatrlct do hereby certify that the above estimate of expendlurea for the year 1923, budget allowance for nix months of the eur«nt year and the expenditure« for Ihe three flacal years next prereeding the current year an shown above, have hern compiled from the records In my charge and «re true and correct. he Columbia near Irrigon. Swim- 48-Jtc, • ture« for en su in g Fiscal Year W. J, Warner. H E R M IS T O N , FOCH LEADS BLIND SOLDIER T h e S to r y of O ur S ta te s “HERE IS YOUR CHECK’’ IIE R A L D , OREGON. gangs of men at work. They were combating that most terrifying, most ungovernable and dangerous of all rebcliou8 elements— the forest fire. For a day and a night and another day the battle waged. Grimy men, black as the charred trunks around them, worn to the last stages of ex haustion, fought on—cutting away underbrush, dynamiting logs and trees, beating out the slinking fring of advancing ground fire, shouting one to another above the crackling inferno of heat and smoke, panting like hunted animals around the wat er barrels where they elaked their thirst with the luke-warm liquid, but gaining, almost imperceptible at first, yet gradually with greater cer tainly as the weary hours dragged on. And amid the confusion and the crash of falling timber the ranger and his foreman generalied the bat tle. "Several days later a large barren scar lay upon the mountainside, still smouldering in places where the black splinters of the charred stumps pointed like accusing fingers, and still sent out masses of yellowish white smoke. The scar covered hund reds of acres and- it would continue to smoulder and smoke for weeks, while all about in the adjacent woods were fire guards constantly vigilant to see that the enemy did not creep Bring in Your Films out and strike again. L O D G E D IR E C T O R Y "And far away the automobile ueen E sth er ch apter n «. 101. o. e . tourists journeyed carefree'and ut Q m eets second Tuesday evening of each month t 8:00 sharp in Masonic hall. V isitin g m em bers terly unconcerned. At a sawmill they a welcome. Minnie E. S tew art. W. M. Kathryn L. Garner. See. stopped for a few minutes to watch the logs In slow procession from th« KJERM1STON LODGE NO. IX , A . F. A A. M, pond to the band saws. ‘What a * * m eets in Masonic H a llo a First and Third Tuesday evenings o f each m onth. Viri ting breth- shame,' exclaimed the man with the A. F. Beisse. W. M. cigarette, in a burst of sentimental ÏT d . D m » . S ecy. revolt, ’What a shame to cut down V I N E Y A R D LODGE NO V». I. O. O. F. v m eets each Monday evening in Odd Fellows these beautiful trees’.'* hall. V isiting members cordially invited. W. R. Longhorn. Sec. A. Buhman. N. O. ■ RECLAMATION LODGE N o. 107. K. o f P„ m eets each Thursday even in g in Mack's Hall, at 7:») P. M. Visiting brothers cordially invited. W. H. McMillan R. A. Browneoa. K. K. and S. C. C. ■ ■We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps* P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R D S D R . R. G. C A L E P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n Office—Gladys A ve. near First S t. Office lluurM: 2 to 5; 7:30 to 9. Phone M l D R . F R A N C IS P. A D A M S Physician and Surgeon Our new brick shoe store is now open ■ with a new line of goods. See us for ■ SHOE REPAIRING E yes treated, tested and Glasses Fitted Office over First N ational Bank OFFICE PH O N E. 92 RESIDENCE PH O N E. 506 Offise Hours: 9 to 12 a. in.; 2 to 6 JO p. m. " OAK TAN SHOE STORE Day or night calk answered promptly ® Sam R od ger«, P rop. g ■ DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Office over First N ational Bank ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■J SJ. L , V A U G H A N ! !■ E L E C l'R I C F I X T U R K S ■ ■ A N 1J A P P L I A N C E S ® ■ soa ■. Phene 130 _ O o u r t S t. F o n d lo to n , O r o . g Osteopathy Medicine ■ Surgery Calls answ ered at all hours Office phone 551 R esidence phone 711 D r . F. V . P R IM E D E N T IS T R Y D ental X-Ray and D iagnosis Office Bank Bldg. Herm iston. Oregon Phene. 91 R esidence Phone 761 \V . J . W A R N E R SEE ATTORNEY AT LAW H IT T ............- " I I ____ :-a H E R M IS T O N . O R EG O N UMATILLA GENERAL HOSPITAL Well and Modernly Equipped Special Rates in Maternity Cases O ur finishing depart ment, through up-to-date methods and equipment and expert handling, can help you get the kind of pictures you want. To use a slang expres sion: “ We’re there at the finish.” Mitchell Drug Co. -F O R - Miss Nell tendent. Kanimerlin, superin Edwards Building GUNS — and— M c K enzie a lieuallen EY E. EAR. NOSE A N D T H R O A T ’ Has removed from his form er location in the Bond Bldg, to Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland.Em pire Bank Bldg. P E N D L E T O N : O R E G O N AMMUNITION A FULL LINE P rescrip tion D ru g g ists O ptometrist o p t ic ia n v im n ic a n c A b tiö n n l B a n k /M v p h o ito 60,9 - *■flu id /o tu n On- DR. RAY LOGAN, ANOTHER DROP in all sizes of HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK Tires and Tubes Umatilla. Oregon TRANSFER P . IX W A T T S . M . D . P H O N B ORBOOM HAROWARB Pendleton, Oregon N o . AS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT H. Robinett, Prop. Pennsylvania Physlcan and Surgeon Special atten tion ’to the fitting o f lenses. S eeing is believing. Herau.ton, O r.. Office over T aylor Hardware W h y se n d to m a il o r d e r h o u se s w h e n you c a n g e t a 30X 3 1-2 c a s in g f o r $11.95 A N D A T U B E F R E E p lu s f r e e a ir a n d f r e e serv ice? Knerr Repair Shop T h e Fren ch R estaurant BAKEXY aad CONFECTIONERY Pendleton and Umatilla Stage E legantly Furnished Rooms In Connection LEAVE STRICTLY FIRST CLASS Pendleton 8:00 12:00 4:0» Echo 9:15 1:15 5:11 Stanfield 9:30 1:35 6:36 Hermiston 9:55 1:55 6:65 Into Umatilla 10:15 2:15 6:16 Hohbach Bros., Proprietors Pendleton, Oregon LEAVE A. D. CROSLAND & SON E L L y o n r d e a le r y o u w a n t t o s e e a F is k T ir e b e sid e a n y o t h e r h e o ffe r s y o u . H e h a s it in s t o c k o r c a n g e t it . S e e fo r y o u r s e lf w h a t t h e F is k T ir e h a s t o o ffe r in e x tr a s iz e a n d str e n g th , h o w it s r e s ilie n c y c o m p a r e s w h e n y o u fle x t h e tir e u n d e r y o u r h a n d , h o w t h e d e p th o f t h e n o n -sk id tr e a d lo o k s b e s id e o t h e r t r e a d s T h is is t h e w a y t o b u y tir e s! T T h ere’s a Fisk Tire nf ex tra value In every site, fo r car, truck o r speed w agon A ll Lines of Transfer TWO TRUCKS QUICK SERVICE Umatilla 8:00 12:00 4:00 HermlBton 8:20 12:20 4:20 Stanfield 8:45 12:46 4:46 Echo 9:00 1:00 5:00 Into Pendleton 10:15 2:16 6:15 TWO TRIPS SUNDAY Leaving Pendleton 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. Leaving Umatilla 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. 722 Cottonwood Phone 888 We Dcllvor Parcola at Way Points Phone 785 Calli Answered All Hours T. H. Gaither PAMS P e n d l e t o n t o I c h o , 0 1 .0 0 P e n d l e t o n to S t a n f i e l d , 0 1.2 8 P o n d le t o n t o H s r m l s t o n , O f.8 0 P e n d l e t o n t o U m a t i l l a , 0 1 .7 0 Station at Hotel Oregon and Hotel Hermiston Will haul anything that can be moved Phone 881 or 2 5 4 "Lat the Horae Do Your Haultnx'' D i ìi l t OC F r i P E R R E M L A I E N E F N / T •Legal Guarantee Given/* w d 9 f K nif* no twin—continue work. Aak to M Gir oni« F.I» Treatment. MITCHELL DRUG CO. DON’T FORGET ---------U S --------- $.18. Piarci CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY Delicious Wholesome Confectionery Tasty Stationery For Women W hen you need any thing in the line of n e a t a n d a ttra c tiv e Printing. Neu:» »land Cigar» and Tobacco A "' "e ■
