Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
■■■■■I would have been Just as easy for us to have been Confucian. Budd 1st. Mahammedan or Catholic, aa to have been protestant. Why then, Bhould we question the religion of any man? The trouble with this age is not the kind of religion which exists, but Subscription Rate» rather, the lack of religion of any For One Year ........................ .....12.00 kind. For Six Months _______ ______J1.00 Payable Ih Advance. Published every Thursday at Her miston, Umatilla County, Oregon by the Herald Publishing company, Inc. Entered as second class matter, December 1806 at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon. State M o n o p o ly o f Schools w o u ld cost— : W hat In taxes— Over Over ROY W. RITNER $1,000,000 a year for operation $3,000,000 for buildings and grounds All Eastern Oregon should note A dvertising Rates 'H E first c o st of state monopoly of schools Display ...............— 20 Cents per Inch with regret that some element In x would be som ething over three million Classified or Local 10 Cents per Lino Umatilla county, for some cause for Mist Insertion, 5 Cents for Sub which can be none other than selfish dollars for new buildings and grounds. W e or very short-slghter and unappre sequent Insertions. w ould have to pay a yearly tax of over one ■ !i- J L ciative of service rendered during long years of service for the county m illion dollars for operation in addition to THE COW and entire eastern part of the state, w hat w e are paying now. That the cow has done her share have placed an independent candidate toward bringing prosperity to farm In the field against Its veteran legis T hey propose that Oregonians pay this bill ers is generally admitted. When times lator, Hon. Roy W. Ritner, present are hard and crops fail It is always president of the state senate. for Real Americanism.” B u t it is not Amer the cow that Is called upon to tide The irrigation development, road icanism to take aw ay the right of the parent over until a better year. improvement particularly in Uma to control the education of the child. The Minneapolis Tribune made the tilla, his home county, and his un following discovery when tiieir agri tiring efforts in behalf of all east O z - ^ > pr3 x^ e that w e ,Pay this to havo “Compulsory cultural editor went out to find out ern Oregon projects, all of which School. B u t we actually have compulsory school right the true worth of the cow; have progressed far in excess of the now under the present law. "Said a leading Jobber to C. F. proportion to which population and Collisson agricultural editor: We can assessed valuation would entitle, W hat burden of added taxes will trace on our ledgers right where the surely will prevent the thinking vot go or isi an experiment in education along communistic dairy districts lie. They are to be er in Umatilla from casting a vote S a n t e l h®i8u.bst3tution of state monopoly ta education for found right where the farmers and against him which would not only the country merchants are paying stand as a beacon for Ingratitude and J ? uss,a Lhis experiment L et us profit by her failure. L et us maintain our demoo- their bills promptly'." lack of appreciation for years of hon racy and save millions of dollars. "Said a banker; ‘During these est, efficient public service, but times of low prices for grains, we might deprive all of eastern Oregon can easily see from our accounts of its tried friend.— Redmond Spokes which farmers are milking. Times man. would be very much harder If It were not for the cow. Farmers who are milking are the ones who are paying ♦ 4 cash for their groceries’,” * OREGON INDUSTRIAL ♦ "Said a lumberman: ‘The only ♦ REVIEW 4 places where we have extended a line * 4 of credit to farmers are in those <> 4 4 4 4 4 < - 4 4 > 4 4 4 > 4 ? 4 < » 4 towns that are In the midst of dairy ' Lebanon— Presistent rumor that Called on the Ballot Compulsory Education Bill districis. There we know that the new railroad is to be built from Leb- farmer8 have a regular and steady anon Into Cascade mountains. This a d v e n t ™ „ for by Income In cash, regardless of wheth- | Astoria— Actual work on construc- ec grain crops fail or succeed, or tlon of navul base at Tongue point whether cattle prices rise or fall'." I to begin about Jan. 1. Oregon state debt »54.40 per cap!-' North Bend to have new I. O. 0. F. No argument Is necessary to up "in French, pays means country," may be interpreted as an act of war. building. hold the cow, She stunds on her own ta. announces a well-informed contem- — Houston Post, Roseburg— Apples by train load poary. In Canada, the word has no reputat'on. It lg only to be hoped Canb, plans erection of new elec being packed. that her number will multiply whe» tric lighting and power plant. meaning.— London Opinion. "Ch'cago Judge Appeals to Law to more and more farmers come to learu Portland— Bids called for new p ic-' ' tttttt ta ta ta tao ta tao tao tao ta t Curb United States Murderers." Many If the current printing presses in her actual value In dollars and centa ture house, seating capacity 1000, to of our best people think it would be Europe would declare a lessatorium cost »60,000. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 v 4 .> .> .> ,> .j, * an excellent idea.— St. Paul Dispatch. 4 a mortatorium might not be need North Bend— Labor shortage not-i * THE COMPULSORY EDUCATIONAL * WIT AND WISDOM ❖ j ed.— St. Lou’s Globe-Democrat. ed in Coos Bay lumber mills. ------ . Newspaper tells of New Jersey wo BILL « Salem— Styx Ink Co. gets contract * In Europe’s trade revival the pray- "’an Wh° used a telePh°ne for the The compulsory educational bill to to furnish 1000 cans mimeograph ink i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1St tiWe in 70 yeal'8- Probably she cr reads, "Forgive our debts and and be voted on at the general election to war department on low bid againstI There are three kinds of Ameri we’ll forgive otir debtors. -The was on a party line.wNew York November 7 has narrowed down to a Eastern manufacturers. American. cans: Bootleggers, peoplo who buy Weekly Review (Shanghai.) matter of religious freedom. If the Oregon bank deposits show net I from bootleggers and government people of this state are to be allower Increase of »1,852,659 In year. Any baseball coach can tell you Women aren’t smoking so much , ¡agents ____ who make a very comfortable to believe an they wish and raise as they used to. That’s because no . that too many young men go to col- Stayton to get modern store build- living.— Life thq’r children according to their be Ing. u .. body objects to their smoking any | lege without having learned the basic non 79 , Much generous emotion has been liefs the bill Bhould be killed at the principles of infieldlng.— New Your Salem «210 »210,000. 72 apartment expreg(,ed lntely on t„ ,s Turktsh more.— New York Tribune. coming election. Herald. building planned. j Llnn.on-B eaver Llnnton Mills to 1 matter, England and will every do his man d u ty exDects - N e w 4 that S | There being no laws as yet to reg In a recent nddress In Portland ulate broadcasting by radio, the ex. Probably the Germans are best Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendle erect »15,000 wharf Times. ■ pected has happened. Some cruel per- qualified to tell whether the work ton set forth clearly the protestant Astor’a— Showing of gas Is gain The country may need a good 5 . T 1’"15 out free verses.— of Secretary of War Baker was ef attitude on the pending bill. He said: Ing in Lower Columbia Oil and Gas ficient or not.— Charleston Gazett. ‘‘We must conclude that the spon company’s well as oil rig passes 400 cent cigar, but It also needs a face I Cinc,nnati Ea«iuirer. sors of this bill are actuated by re- , feet. powder that won’t come off against It is said 3,000 cases of American lllgious bigotry, and that the measure , Fiigpne— Rapid progress being the shoulder of a blue serge suit.— I soap have been shipped to Russia. Its a delightful family food. Ro Is a blow aimed at (ho catholic church made rebuilding Penn Lumber mill. We can’t predict the result, but It man Meal. Kingsley’s. Adv. "I am a protestant. So far as I Astoria— Work of widening Wot- know all my forebears upon either port channel finished. side were of that faith (my wits Oiegon City—Street improvements and children are likewise protest- ants), but when I havo any doubts 1n Oregon City projected by Commer about the right of every man to cial club. Salem to have new one story brick worship Ood accord ng to the dic tates of hls own conscience I have building to cost »20,000. only to go out upder the stars made Vernonia— New bridge over Ne by the creator of all of us and there, halem river completed. beneath the Jewelled dome of night Bandon— Cranberry crop reported alone with the master, aHk myRelf short owing to dry season. these questions: What would have Halfway— Work on reservoir com been my belief had I been reared in pleted. China? Or In India? Or in Arab’a? Or In Spain? Roman Meal Is an unusual food. M r. P ie rce 's R e c o rd M r. O lco tt's R e c o rd , are I” religion about Adv. #9,376,000 of state taxes for 1929, ?• He introduced a change in the atate sec -rur-' • sPecificaUy approved of $8,864,039. retary ■ report which has saved the state many This n 99 per cent of the total. Mr. Pierce had thousands of dollars since 1412. r no opportunity to vote on the other • per cent, . *■ His renovation of the penitentiary saved as he was not a member of the legislature when the state nearly half a rnjUion dollars. it was up for vote. . *i j i He, rerured funds for a training school #• He voted for 9* per cent of all tax appro building for the Boys Institute without a single priation bills of the 1919 session of the legisla dollar or additional taxes. Is now In order and Cotton Batts w ill b» In demand, We carry ture, and for all the appropriation bills of the the full Comfort size In nice fleecy cotton at »1.50. _ *• He ’» the originator of the Oregon Blue special session of 1920. Marshall bky Law’, which saves the Oregon people mil Field Quality. lions of dollars annually. 1 s-, The, State Highway Commission new p eta rd " 0 h“' e Sl,koVne and Cre,on ,or «'«verlng at 25 to «5 cents . He w.as resP°»isiUe for the stopping of works without pay. Mr, Pierce introduced a bill junketing trips by state officials at state ¿xpenae. to pay the commissonera $12,000 a year. . He » « “red the passage of a budget law 4. He voted to submit a bond issue of $400 - s e t T n aVn “ T ,a" dl!,P,ny ° f 8ton,Pp'’ 1» collar and Cuff effecting large economiesjn the state govern f°r ?ew Perutentiary. Governor Olcott ment, which could not otherwise be accom- setts linen and Indian head Buffet sets, luncheon setts dresser has repaired the old one with convict labor at no pusnea. tax expense. scarfs, chllds rompers and night gowns. 7. The change in the State Sessions Law recommended by him, saves the state $10,000 a 5 Mr. Pierce claims he wishes to relieve year. real estate of the tax burden; yet he is the author of a bill submitted to the legislature ♦ * 2 * -£ .n h“ ’T ? universally commended for which would exempt from all taxation moneys, the excellence of his official appointments. notes, credits and accounts. .#• He is responsible for changes in the ad- mmstraUon of the state farms, which this year 2. In the last few years he voted for 185 sal " I he Best o f brought returns of $491,000 into the state. ' -s “ The Best o f ary increases. Good Service ’ . ,10’. He has shown himself, by his acts, a Good Service" 7. He voted against the bills to consolidate friend of the ex-service men. has warmly sup the state bureaus and commissions. ported the bonus measure, and has administered —u 1 the J a w in the interest of the exservice men 2. He introduced a bill providing for the with honesty and efficiency. most elaborate commission any state ever had. 11. He has taken the first real constructive lie specifically provided “to secure every citizen step in the equalization of the state tax situation of Oregon an opportunity at all times to work by the appointment of a committee of experts for the state, ’ and provided a $5,000 salary for to investigate and report to the legislature the the head of the commission. This bill was entire scope of the tax problem in this state purely Socialistic. thus assuring that any changes to be made will' 9. In the 1917, 1919 and 1920 sessions of the . HJ. e alvug sane, conservative and construc legislature there were appropriation bills intro tive lines, which give far more promise of secur duced totaling $10,552.000. Of these Senator ing results than demagogic bewailing and idle Pierce voted for $10,075,000. campaign promises such as are being made bv the non-partisan candidate of the Democratic Measured by every standard, Mr. Pierce is party especially in the light of his record aa the most consistent little tax booster the state the ctiampion tax producer of the state of Ore of Oregon ever had. gon. : 1I Vote NO on the School Monopoly Bill Candidates Governor is home? i Eight hundred replies came to the question “ What is home.” The most popular answer was: “Home-The place where we grumble the most and are treated the best.” Make your home more than a place in which to grumble An architecturally correct home means economy, convenience and saticfaction— nothing to grumble about. Yet it costs no more than the haphazard kind. Hundreds of modern home designs are on display at this offioe. They are architectur ally correct, economical to construct and conveniently arranged. Ï I Call for additional information. free to customers. Plans are Inland Empire Lumber Company Phone 331 “ The Yard of Best Quality ” H . M. S T R A W . MGR. Exclusive Representatives of National Builder; h ire . !■ .■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B i i s i s s e r Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN =© Clean wooden floors, linoleum, tile, marble, concrete, with SAPOLIO Makes all house cleaning easy. Large cake No waste S«U M anfictann Enoch Morgan’s Sons Co. N.wTork, U. S.A. P ennsylvania Tires Are Good Tires Buy Them at Knerr’s Repair Shop “ We Weld Anything But the Bieak of Day” BEDDING H erm iston Produce & Supply Co. DO KNOW You Can Get Apple Boxe», Cases and Honey r J . Cases at THE T U M -A -L U M LUMBER COMPANY R A. Brow B io s , Mgr. IT Come in and see our New Line o f HOLMES & EDWARDS SILVERWARE Not Sterling but Next Best W M . H. O G D E N JEWELER and WATCHMAKER H«r$nl«ton, Oregon " G IF T S T H A T L j I S T " Echo Flour Mills Echo, Oregon -MANUFACTURERS OF- Vote for Olcot for GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE W A L T E R L . T O O Z K , Chairman. Phene 111 I High Grade Patent B lue S te m F lou r The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack C. K. IN Q A L L S . Secretary. DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
