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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1922)
■ M •• 'THE IIEBMÏSTON HERALD, H ER M ISTO N , OREGON. ■ 1 "!■ ............. ■» 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ Occuraoc©. of Itnorora Gleaned Raw and There A b ea t tfee Olty and Neighbortraad Mlsa L au ra P hipps was hosteo* I M the young peoples Sunday sehocf class W ednesday evening. All rep o rt U good tim e. • Rev. R obert B rum blay, paetrtr • Pioneer M ethodist church, W alla W alla, w as a guest a t the p a r a o a a * last Thursday, "R om an Meal H ealth B m 4 " — w hich has won such a reputation— Is good for young and old; bn« ee- peeially for sick people and tboae su fferin g from stom ach trouble«. In digestion, constipation, etc. K la*- sle y 'i M ercantile Co. t Rev. and Mrs. H urry A. Wann * pect to a tte n d a fam ily g a th e r ttg and reunion a t W alla W alla Fildtnr Mrs. C hallis, m other of R. C. C hal lis aiid Mrs. M illie Deck, is confined to her home as a resu lt of fa lllM add breaking her hip. Mrs. C hallis allppad on th e icy steps n ear h e r home. ¿P' 208 DISCOUNT 208 During the month of January we will give a cash discount of 20 per cent on all HEATING STOVES ’ Our stock includes the best sizes of Coles’ Hot Blast, Howards and Special Oak Heaters, also Flor ence and Perfection Oil Heaters. 20 per cent off for ca»h O re g o n H a r d w a r e & I m p le m e n t C o . Mrs. Florence Nell of SenfMe, W ashington Is spending the holidays w ith h er m other, Mrs. J. F. S a h ra a W H ITE OR DARK SYRUP at K i n sley's 75c a gallon. 14-M Mr. and Mrs. E a rl J. KlagMey sp en t C hristm as w ith Mr. KlngallV's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Kingsley in P o rtlan d . Mrs, R u th L icuallen Is ependtkg the tw o-w eeks v a c a tio i^ fro m ggkaol w ith her p a re n ts in P o rtlan d . The U m atilla C ounty Beekeep* association w ill hold a special m a t ing S aturday, December 30 a t 1 o’clock In th e Oregon H ardw are i com pany’s store, - KINGSLEY’S ■ « . u - a . —. 'A .. ' " A year ago, w hen spoaking of the PROSPECTS POR AGRI prospects for farm in g in 1922, I CULTURE IN 1923 ECHO FLOUR $2.10.' AT Job Printing That has that exclusiva touch C om m ercial F orm s, S o ciety S tationery, B o o k le ts, E tc ., E tc. KING SpBY ’S 14-tfc A nton Soneson has tak en th e con- Ira c t for th e concrete w ork on Ute house recently purchased by Jens Skovbo on G ladys avenue and has sta rte d work. The Hermiston Herald t t Tw elve m onths ago m ost of the six m illion farm ers of th e U nited S tates w ere s ta rtin g on th e long h ard clim b ou t of the valley of econ om ic depression. They have not yet a tta in e d th e h eig h ts w hich are bnth- ed In the g ra te fu l sunshine of pros p erity . Sotno. Indeed, have fallen by th e way. O thers are still In tho val ley. N evertheless, as we stop a bit and look backw ard wo can see th a t very considerable ground has boen gained by the g re a t m ajority, and we can e n te r th e New Y ear w ith renew ed hope and w ith th a t courage th a t comes from th o realisatio n th a t we a re really m ak in g progress. D o n 't » u f f . r W it h RHEUMATISM OR NEURITIS ■ « • m a r k a b le N o w T r e a t m e n t O iv a a R e s u lta a t O n es No mattOT whothor you sro .uttering with a oar.ro cm . o f Muscular. Sciatic or Inflammatory Rhoumatl.ni, or a moot painful caa. of Nourttt., you con got alm o.t in .ia n t rolt.f by tho um of Allan'. Rheumatic Troatmont. Tho very flr.t (lono gtvo. groat roltof from tho molt .oyere patno and achra. After the «©corn I or third done, oaoo and comfort take, tho place of potn and intoory. Thia axcotlont romndr ha. given po.itivo cure, in thousand, of tho most novoro and stubborn caaoa. after all othor r.modii#« had failed, it la aafa, sure and alwolutoly reliable. Alton*. Rheumatic treatment. In convenient Tablet Form, la remarkably effect Iva In all form, o f Rheumatism a . well aa Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout and Neuralgia. Price SI per box. dix hoaoa f t . Mailad to any addroaa on receipt of price by H A R T M. ALLEN L A B O R A TO R IE S P. O. Box 1340 Loa Angela», Calif. said th a t w hile th ere w as no reason j Io expect boom tim es for th e farm - i or In th e n ear fu tu re, there w as prom ise of b e tte r tim es, both for the fa rm e r and for those whose business is larg ely dependent upon him . The y ear has b ro u g h t fu lfillm en t of th a t promise. S peaking generally, tim es are b etter, milch b etter, th an a year ago, both for ag ric u ltu re and for In dustry. Crops have been good, on th e whole. P rices of tho m ajo r crops are mostly co n sid e ra b ly hig h er. W hile th ere h as been a corresponding ad vance In th e prices of th in g s the farm er m ust buy, th e to tal sum w hich farm ers w ill receive for the crops of th is y ear is g reater by a billion and a h a lf dollars or more th a n th a t w hich they receiver for th e crops of last year. T his w ill certain ly m ean b etter tim es on the farm , and farm folks w ill be able to case up a little on th e g rin d in g economy they were forced to practice the preselling year. The lab o r cost of p roducing the crops of 122 w as still fu rth e r re duced. Thero w ere some su b stan tial reductions In fre ig h t rates. Much h elpful legislation hns been enacted and more w ill be th is w inter. In te r est rales are low er and the credit stra in has been eased. T his has m ade it possible for m any farm ers who were ra th e r heavily Involved to refund th e ir bblig atlo n s and get them selves In condtlons to win thro u g h . T here are still some d ark spots. In some sections w eath er conditions w ere u n favorable and crops were sh o rt, and farm ers in these sections arc h avin g a very h ard time of It. F re ig h t fates are still too high, es pecially for those who m ust pay for a long h aul to m arket. 1-3 Off on all blue and white granite ware until the close of business Dec. 30. To reduce stock before inventory. SAPPERS’ INC. HARDWARE FURNITURE IMPLEMENTS RADIO OUTFITS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING H A P P Y EV EN T FOR HERO tw een W allula and P o rtla n d , we sin A gift of $10.CTO, an additional $8,500 life Insurance policy and the paid-up mortgage on Ids little home nt Fort Thomas, Ky., were presented to Sergt, Samuel Woedflll, named by General Pershing the outstanding hero of the World war, at the Palace thea ter, New York city. The presentation was mnde by Judge Phillip McCook, a "buddy” in the army with Woodflll, and enrne ns a surprise to the latter, who was brought to New York upon pretense of participating In Armistice day celebrations, 'he gift constituted the contributions of employees of twenty-nine New York thenters. This photograph shows Sergenn' and Mrs. Woodflll—all smiles—watching the burning of the mortgage on their home while Judge McCook super vises the deed. Taxes are high, but thlg»ls largely due to th e Increase In local taxes, over w hich farm ers them selves m ust exercise control. T here h as been g ra tify in g grow th in farm ers' cooperative m ark etin g associations, an d more of them are being organized on a sound business basis. Aside from th e hel pw hlch has been given by legislatln and by ad m in istratio n activities, stro n g econ omic forces are at work to restore a m ore norm al relatio n betw een a g ri cu ltu re and o th er Industries. The peril In tho ag ric u ltu ra l de pression I» m ore keenly realized by o th er g roups th a n even before, atjd on every hand a sincere desire Is being evidenced to do w hat can be done safely to help the farm er b etter his condition. E v ery th in g considered, we have a good reason to expect still b etter thing« for a g ric u ltu re In th e year IM S . WALIA WALLA COMMERCIAL CLUB FAVORS CUT OFF Resolution Passed by that Body Bee. 11 Says Road is of Inestimable Valve for Tourists The W alla W alla Comm ercial Club d irecto rs In executive seelon. on Dec. ! 11 unanim ously paw ed th e follow ing ! resolution: "A fter a th o ro u g h and com plete J study and survey from all angle« of th e W allula C utoff, at present an In- completed link in th e road system be- Miss S arah Rice, of P o rtlan d , cerely believe th a t the early com niece of Mrs. G. A. Cressy, Is spend pletion of th is cut-off w ill be of Ines ing the holidays w ith Mr. an d Mrs. tim able value to the sta te s of W ash A. W. Agnew. ington and Oregon, b u t to th e nation itself. Miss E m ily and Irw in and D onald "T h ls cut-off w ill com plete a road \Shotw ell left F riday evening Decem th a t w ill be on w ater grade and will ber for P o rt A ngeles w here they a t- encourage and tend to increase n a t 1 tended the w edding of th e ir b rother, ional to u rist and local road traffic, T hom as A., re tu rn in g Tusday. on account of a g re a t saving of road tim e and by having a p ractical open Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Agnew left S at road the year aro u n d for tra v e le rs u rd ay la st from S eattle for H onolulu, from th e C o ntinental Divide to the for a trip of at least th ree m onths. w aters of th e ocean. * * T in and sheet m etal w ork and "E a rn e s t effo rts to com plete th is E. Put- cut-off a re evidence of far sighted plum bing. Cull 763. 11-tfc. vision p rep arin g for th e g re a t arid man. land reclam ation th a t w ill come w ith Mrs. J. T. H jnkle w ill en te rta in the developm ent of B urbank, H orse Heaven Five Mile U m atilla and Col F rid ay w ith a d in n er p a rty in h o n or of Miss L ittle r, form er H erm is um bia Basin projects, ton g irl w ho is h ere spending th e "T herefore, be it Resolved, T h at j holidays w ith Mrs. E rv a K ingsley. we, the directors of th e W alla W alla Comm ercial club, bo most h e a rtily Mrs. C. W. K ellogg w ill e n te rta in endorse and pledge o u r e a rn est ef a group of friends Sunday n ig h t a t fo rts to secure the early com pletion a w atch p arty to usher in th e n#w of th is W allula C ut-off, a m ost v ita l y ear an d bid adieu to the old. need of the road system of tho N o rth w est." Mr. and Mrs. H ow ard Illslay of ¡P o rtlan d a re here v is itin g , w ith ARCTIC TOO HOT FOR SEALS th e ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. I Illsley over th e holiday. Ocesn Is Reported Becoming Warm, Driving Away Fur Bearers— Miss W entw orth, secretary of the Icebergs Scarce. j H ay G rowers, spent C hristm as in 1 P o rtlan d . She re tu rn e d W ednesday Washington.—The Arctic ocean Is moi ning. warming up, Icebergs are becoming Miss C lara Voyen of E ugene spent scarcer and In some places the seals are finding the w aters too hot, ac ! C hristm as w ith Mr. and Mrs. C arl cording to a report to the Commerce Voyen. department from Consul lift at Ber j Mr. and Mrs. Totn Cam pbell have gen, Norway. as Jhe<r guest d u rin g th e holiday, Reports from fishermen, seal hunt I Mrs. M. J). Scroggs, ers and explorers, he declared, nil point to a radical change In climatic conditions and scarcely any Ice has been met as fa r north as 81 degrees 29 minutes. Soundings to a depth of 8,100 meters showed the Gulf stream still very warm. •Kentucky Mountaineer. Poor A! Very few seals and no whlteflsh are His Life, Unearths Fortune, being found In the eastern Arctic, while vast shoals of herring and smelts, which have never before ven Gold Pieces Relieved to Have Been tured as far north, nr« being encoun Buried Century Ago by Robbers' tered In the old seal fishing grounds DUG UP FOT OF COINS Olympic Scratch Feed, $3 per cwt. Corn, $2 per cw t Olympic Flour, $2.10 per sack - ' J 50 pounds Apples, Orchard Run Winesaps a t 75 cents per box Hermiston Produce & Supply ( o. •THE BEST OF GOOD SERVICE” Hermiston Market & Grocery Just received a large shipment of W A S O N ’S COFFEE A nice cannister FREE with each three pounds and a guarantee About 50 young hens and pullets for sale cheap. Come in and make an offer. When you are making your New Years resolu tion kindly remember— THE STORE WITH THE BLUE FRONT “The West Side Eat Shop” J. Lee Parker, Prop. Who Preyed on Large Part of Kentucky. Woman Sends 42,000 Cents to Pay Greenwich Taxi Bill Greenwich, Conn.—A wealthy woman residing In a fashionable section of Greenwich moved to her winter home In New York city last week leaving a bill of $420 owing the Greenwich Cab company for taxicab fares. A representative of the company had visited her estate on two oc casions In an effort to collect the bill before she left, but was un successful. Yesterday the woman sent a tnxlcsb from New York to the cab company's office here with a large keg containing 42 XM1 oarceat pieces. With it the sent $1 t » M r for the taxi that hail m n ifl^ ie two trips to ner home here for the purpose of collect ing the money, end her photo graph, under which waa w ritten "O la la," It look four men to re try the keg Into the Putnam T rust Com pany office and place It In a Somerset, Ky.—David Jones, forty years old, of near here, a mountaineer who lias hewn poor all his life, now la classed ns a rich man by hill eeuntry standards. Wbile digging a pit for a sawlnlll In the Mount Victory a c tion of P ulas ki county, Kentucky, Jones drove his pick Into the top of a |>ot. There, arranged In orderly rows, w in a gn-at mass of gold coins. The money was In ancient English pieces, all more than 190 years old, and Jones could not determ ine the value of hks find. He called on an expert from the state hanking depart ment, who assured Jones that the gold was worth about $4x,099. Then arose the question of owner ship. Finally Jones was Informed th a t If he kept the money 12 months and no one who could prove owner ship appeared, the fortune wonld be bla. It is believed by some th at the money was buried by rubbers at least 190 years ago. The section is de clared at that time to have beea the lair of a gang which preyed upon ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a “The Home-Product Shop” We do more than sell meat. We sell THE BEST meat and its grown on the Umatilla Irrigation Project. # Oregon meats are famous, county meats are FIRST. Umatilla