The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 30, 1922, Image 2

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    TH E
HERM ISTON
H ERALD, HERM ISTON, O B W O 5 .
Hymn
dlnneF Back nr T77TT. fs^gFveu In a IeF
ter of one Julianna Smith, written to
her dear “Dear Cousin Betsey,” found
F a r f l a a a e r ’s U<
aad
A
a
ta
a
a
'i
Published every Thursday at Her­
in an old diary:
U lg k t.
miston. Umatilla County, Oregon by
“Thia yeat It was Uncle Slineon'a
F a r bend ing w h eat a a d blasted
the Herald Publishing company, Inc.
torn to have the dinner at his house,
Seasoning poultry mash occasion­ F a r h e alth aa d sickness. L a rd
but of course we aA helped them aa
Entered as second class matter,
ally with salt, aa for table use, will
lig h t.
they help us wtn-u ft la our turn, and
December 1*06 at the postoffice at
A n d L a rd o f darkness, hear
satisfy the craving for salt. Some poul
there is always enough for us all to do.
Hermiston, Oregon.
p ra is e l
AU tlie baking of pioa and cakes was
rymen prefer to dissolve the salt and
done at our house, aad we had the big
use the solution for mixing the mosh, w.
Subscription Rates
ta T h e e a a r ja y s
oven heated and tilled twice each day
■
as there is some danger of poisoning
For One Year ....................... „...$2.00
for three days before it was all done,
the birds by feeding lumpy salt.
T o Th e«, o f cause* s till tbs cause—
For Six Months ..........................$1.00
and everything was good, though we
Condiments such as ginger, ginseng, W e tb a a k T h e e tb a t T b y band be
Payable In Advance.
did have to do without some things
stows)
capsicum or red pepper, and mustard
that ought to be used. Neither Love
W a bloaa T b e e tb a t T h y lo ve w ith
are not recommended for general use.
Classified or Local Advertising
nor Money could huy Raisins, but our
d ra w *.
■
10 cents per line for first insci lion
Good wholesome food and proper
good red cherries dried without tha
Minimum charge 25 cents. Subse­
management will bring the birds in­ W e b rin g no a o rro w * to T b y th ro n e ) pltse. did almost as well, and happily '
W e come to T h e e w ith no com ­
quent Insertions 5 cents per line.
Uncle Simeon still had some spices in
to laying in better condition than
p la in t!
store. The tables were set In the Din­
prepared dopes or tonics.
l a P ro vid ence T h y w ill ia done.
ing Hall, and even that big room had
THANKSGIVING DAY
A n d th a t ia aacred to th e aa in t.
no space to spare when we were aU
Today the great wheels that keep
"Highly standardized poultry free
seated. The Servants had enough ado
In motion the nation's Industries are
from disqualifications is entirely pos_ H e re , on thia bleat T h a n k s g iv in g to get around the Tables and serve us
N ig h t,
Still, behind the counters of the iner
all without oversetting things. There \
s'ble,” asserts F. E. Fox, assistant
W e raise to T h eo o u r g r a te fu l
chandlslng houses over the country
were our two Grandmothers, side by
professor of the poultry husbandry at
voice)
there is nothing but shelves laden
the O. A C. “The class of birds re­ F o r w h at T h o u doeat. L o rd , ia rig h t) side. They are always handsome old
ladles, but now, many thought, they!
A n d , thus b e liev in g , w e re jo ic e .
with goods and In the millions of
cently shown at the Pacific Inter­
American home» and in the churches 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 national Livestock exposition in Port­ — -F ro m “B itte r -S w e e t,” by J. G. were handsomer than ever, and happy 1
they were to look upon so many of i
♦ land clearly demonstrated that good H o lla n d .
of the land people are giving thanks *
their descendants.
ft
It is Thanksgiving Day.
*
OTHER OPINIONS
♦ production and good appearance can
The
Crown
of
Ihe
Feast.
■
•>
♦
How fitting II is that the millions
be had In the same individual.
“Tlier was no Plnm Pudding, but a !
« « « « « « e « « * * « « «
of people of a great and prosperous
“One breeder has said that he is
boiled Suet Pudding, stirred thick with g
President Harding may well be afraid to use trap nests. It takes
nation can-stop in their hurry and
dried Plums and ( 'helries, was called ft
scurry for material things to give alarmed at the wholesale violation a lot of determlntion to cull out or
by the old Ns me and aftswered the pur- ft
thanks to Him for the many bene of the prohibition law und at the market an Individual which has good
pose. All the other spice bad been ■
factions that have been bestowed up­ consequent "undermining of the ancestry or pedigree back of it, but
used in the Mince Pie, so for this Pud-1
ding we used a Jar of West India pre­
on them.
1 — moral sense of the American people." which clearly shows itself to be a
served Ginger, which chanced to be
Just as one drink used to lead to bird decidedly lacking in vigor and
And how much America have to be
left of the last shipment which Uncle
thankful for. Far from the scene of another, so does one crime lead to vitality. Too many greed'ng pens are
Simeon had from there. We chopped | E
famine and strife where preva'ls the another. He who buys a bottle from made up from trap nest records and
As we read of old time Thanksgiv­ the Ginger small and stirred it through . _
■
blood-stained sword of the "Terrible a bootlegger encourages him to con­ pedigrees without actually seeing the ing customs, we realize that ttie
■
with the Plums and Cherries. It was g
tinue
in
his
lawless
business.
From
Turk.” she rests In peace and plenty
birds themselves— whether they are world has been traveling fast since extraordinary good. The day was bit- ft
True, she has her poverty but that carrying and selling liquor the boot­ fit to produce the coming genera­ then—away from the simple and the ter cold and when we got home from j ■
spiritual.
is being cared for by the Community legger often goes to resistance of ar­ tion.”
Meeting, which father did not keep ■
One of the customs, particularly, was over long by reason of the cold, we B
Chests, the Red Cross and other char­ rest, shooting, sometimes murder.
Promiscuous “Swapping” of roost­
quaint.
To act on the theory that it is ers is a poor way to get male birds
were glad of the fire in Uncle's Dining I!
itable institutions.
After the Thanksgiving dinner, while Hall, but by the time the dinner was g
Unemployment is at the minimum, pptional with the individual citizen for another year, in the opinion of
the family was still seated around the
In Oregon, practically unknown. The which Jaws he will obey and that Professor Fox. An effort should be table, each member was asked to tell one-half over, those of us who were on
warehouses are filled and everywhere he by his own will may repeal as made to breed up the flock by se­ for what, In the past year, he was par­ the fire side of one table was forced to
get up and carry our plates around to
the hurvest has been greater than in applying to himself any law that curing males that neck well with the ticularly thankful.
the far side of the other table, while
he
finds
obnoxious
Is
to
weaken
the
years.
Phone 331
blood lines already in the flock. New
These recitals were always revela­ those who had sat there were glad to
Is there not Just cause for America very foundations of democracy. No blood may be Introduced into the tions of character. The small children bring their plates around to the fire
“ The Yard of Best Quality ”
to observe th's day i nthanksgivlng? man can claim that option as to flock more quickly by buying a male of the family mentioned some material side to get warm. All but the Old
one law unless he concedes it to bird than a female as a larger numb­ thing, a sled or a doll, for which they Ladles, who had a screen put zehind
•
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
others as to other laws, no matter er of offsprings bearing the new were grateful.
their chairs.”
THE WALLDLA CUT-OFF
The older children, those in their
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
Last Friday the Wallula cut-off how fundamental. That is true also blood can be Introduced the first
teens, were more abstract. They were
was accepted by the Oregon highway of any group or considerable num­ year.
thankful
for
the
advantages
of
educa­
ber of persons. Even now immunity
commission as a primary road.
■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ft■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ e s s
tion, of family prestige, or their social
This is one of the most logical s claimed for those who sowed se­ OREGON HAS HIGHEST
position—a bit self-centered, perhaps,
steps taken thus far by that body. dition in time of war, and for those ,
MOTOR LICENSE FEE as is wont with youth in Its teens.
It will mean not only a great conven­ who commit murder In time of |
But mother and father, in their ma­
ience to tourists but a suving of «trikes. Optional law observance leads
turity of years, knew that the greatest
thousands of dollars to the state in to destruction of law and government Has Average of $27.34 up to June 30; blessings of life were health und hap­
for those who practice It a» to pro- I
Lead Over Connecticuit,
piness, and their recitals of thankful­
construction.
For quick results on
„
, w. ,
ness always Included a word of thanks­
The tourist now must come hibltion cannot prevent its extension i
Always
demand
a
receipt
from
the
to any law to which the most vicious
Second Highest
all metalware use
giving that the family had been spared
through from Walla Walla to Pen­
illness and poverty. No thought for fellow who blows about his honesty.
dleton, then up to Umatilla and down und most criminal may object.
All citizens who pride themselves
Oregon leads all the other states of themselves, but thankful of son's suc­
tho Columbia Highway to the coast.
on
devotion
to
those
principles
of
the
Union In average motor vehicle cess in school, and daughter's improve­
The cut-off will eliminate pruetically
government
of
which
the
United
license
fees paid, according to statls- ment in controlling her temper.
66 miles from this route. The route
Tlie spirit of the day calls for Just
States
is
the
best
example
should
Ucs
compiled
by the Oregon Voter,
Cleans * Scours • Pollsnes
proposed would come from Wallula
such a touch of spiritual Introspection.
think
of
the
consequences
before
The
following
shows
the
average
11-
to Cold Springs and then direct down
It keeps alive that family spirit, the
the highway via Hermiston or Uma­ taking any part in violation of the cense fee charged for motors in Joy of an assembled family, the partic­ Send us the p rice o f a y e a r’s
Large
tilla u total distance of about 26 prohibition law. These are times every state this year up to Juno 30, ular source of Thanksgiving to each subscription if you are in arrears
when the restraints of law have been Including passenger cars and trucks: member, along with the Joy of the old-
cake
weakened in ail parts of the world. State
Average fasliloned dinner.
No
For a self-governing people law is Albania .......................................$13.93
Old-Time Thanksgiving.
A quaint accoonr a Thani;ssivlng
waste
the safeguard of liberty, and for our Arizona ....................................... 6.12
own defense each of us should do his Arkansas ..........................—„
12.01
Morfin’a Soaa Co., New Yaak, U.S. A.
part to strengthen it where it is weak C alifornia..................................... 1.040
n
m
z
n
nnd should give our moral support, Colorado ..................................... 6.32
where necesiary our physical help, Connecticut .............................. 24.29
to those who are charged with its Deleware ............................. ....... 17.65
enforcement.—Oregonian.
'Florida ......................................... 14.01
__________
Georgia ........................................ 13.47
Idaho ............................................ 14.34
«
« I llin o is ........................................... 10.63
« 0. A. C. FARM REMINDERS ♦ Indlana ....................................... 6 34
«
« Iowa ............................................... 15.90
« « « « « « « « « « « « « « « Kansas ...................................... .. 11.90
Improved farm practices are tho Kentucky ..................................... 16 33
greatest Insecticides yet discovered Louisiana ................................... 19.25
for the control of general field crop Main ............................................ 15.05
MAKE them up
pests. Fnll and winter plowing a well Maryland ..................................... 17.91
prepared seed bed, cleaning up and Massachusetts ............................ 13.60
to y o u r o r d e r .
destruction of crop remnants, burn­ Michigan ..................................... 11.22
18.05
ing over, plowing or otherwise clean­ Minnesota .............
Any size. Any color
ing up fence rows and ditches, and Mississippi ................................. 12.62 !
practicing summer surface cultiva­ Missouri ..................................... 9.16
and any reading yon
tion are all of first Importance in the Montana ....................................... 10.27 i
control of our insect pests. The pro­ Nebraska ..................................... 12.32
may choose.
gressive fnrmer who practices the Nevada ............................... - ....... 10.24
“ We Weld Anything But the Break of Day”
most important farm methods has New Hampshire.......................... 19.32 Ì
New
Jersey
................................
18.93
fewer insects and insect pests thnn
New Mexico ................................ 8.92 ¡
Ills less progressive neighbors.
New Yprk ................................... 13.80 '
Come in and see our
Ability of eggs to hatch will be North Carolina .......................... 13.50
North Dakota ............................ 6.92 |
determined to a very large extent by
WE CAN MAKE
the care the hens receive at this Ohio .............................................. 8.35,
time of the year. Birds with colds or Oklahoma ..................................... 12.27
PROMPT DELIVERY
those run down In health will not Oregon ......................................... 27 34
produce eggs that will hatch well. Pennsylvania ............................ 15.41
The hens that want to set first in the ^ hod® Island ............................ 17.97
spring of the year are the ones that South Carolina .......................... 8.24
have bein laying during the winter. Sou,h Oakota ............................ 6.82
or in other words they are the winter Tennessee ................- .............. - 12.14
Have learned that The Herald prints the
Not Sterling but Next Best
layers or moat profitable birds Eggs Texai ............................................ 8-70
best
butter wrappers. We have the large
from birds of this type should be sav- V.tah .............................................. 15.89
ed to reproduce the flock for another Vermont ..................................... 18.18
size, 9 by 12 inches. Our prices are—
year, rather than from those that Virglna ....................................... 14.64
have loafed all winter and are pust Wash'ngton .............................. 16.20
West Virglna .............................. 18.35
coming into laying.
JEWELER and WATCHMAKER
Wisconsin ................................... 10.67
3*ljr tyrtnteton Serali)
miles. There is practically no differ­
ence in mileage coming by Hermis­
ton or Umatilla but there is a big
saving in construction. It would be
necessary to build about 26 miles of
toad from Wallula to Umatilla, where
on the other hand, if the road comes
through Hermiston, five miles of this
will be eliminated as the building
could be done from Cold Springs to
the Diagonal road, a distance of five
miles, and the remaining five, the
Diagonal, is in excellent condition
and meusures up favorably with any
stretch of road in the state. In other
words, if the route by Hermiston is
selected, it would be necessary to
build but 21 miles of road, while via
Umatilla 26 miles of construction
would be necessary.
The route through Pendleton as it
now follows, is, of course, entirely
out of the question if economy is to
be practiced. It is practically a 65-
mile detour.
for any reason, if possible. If late
feeding is necessary it should be
done as quickly as possible by using
warm syrup.
¡Just
Received!
E
5
in
Stock
■
■
■
s
s
Nice Soft Pine
Table Tops
and
Table L egs.
Ttj© Spirit o£
Lljanksdiviiid
I
■
:
■
?
Regulation Sizes
Let us show them to you
1 £
: 8 Inland Empire Lumber Comp an>
8
8
t
!
Cooking Utensils "S?* CLEAN
DO IT N O W
SAPOLIO
We Need the Money
Honey
Labels
Turkey Dinner
P ennsylvania Tires
OREGON CAFE
Are Good Tires
Buy Them a t
12 O’CLOCK
THANKSGIVING DAY
Knerr’s R epair
Shop
$1 PER PLATE
WEST END FARMERS
Hermiston
Herald
Bees need to be kept quiet for the 'v 7°n,,nK ..................................... 10.80
6.32
' to m o n th s. Do not disturb them District of Columbia ................
Average for U. S..................... $12.63
Average Gas Tax
The average gasoline tux per ve­
hicle, in each of the 17 states where
such a tax la collected. I sehown be­
low, for the first six months of 1922:
State
Average
Arizona .................. .............___ $ 8.4h
Arkansas .................................... 14.34
Colorado ..................................... 8 42
Connecticut ................................ 26.98
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
; Lou slana
Mar$lund
Mississippi
Montana
DO Y O U K N O W
You Can Get Apple Boxes,
Egg Cases and Honey
Cases at
N e w M e xico ....
THE T U M -A -L U M
LUMBER COMPANY
R A.
B rownaon,
Mgr.
Phone I I I
North Carolina
Oregon
Pennsylvania ..........
South Carolina .......
Wash'ngton .............
Average 17 states.
The margin between cleverness
hnd frsshneaa is so small as tha
change you have left after eating
• few meals *« • Pullman diner
100 for
200 for
300 for
500 for
$1.25
$2.00
$2.60
$3.75
Many are buying them in the larger quan­
tities, but we are here to serve you all. If
you want only a few we have them with­
out the name. These we sell as follows—
12 for 10 cents
30 for 25 cents
62 for 50 cents
100 for 80 cents
“The Home of Good Printing”
THE H E IM S T O N HEXALD
5>
New Line of
HOLMES & EDWARDS
SILVERWARE
WM. H. OGDEN
M e r m ls te e , O re g o n
"G IF T S THA T L J S T "
Echo F lou r M ills
Echo, Oregon
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND feed