The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 01, 1924, Image 2

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    THE HEEMISTOH HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
8lp Eermtatan Errali»
Published every Thursday at Her-
B M ÿ B . Umatilla Coopty, Oregon by
Raymond Crowder, Editor and Man-
Entered as second class matter,
December 1906 at the postofflce at
Hermiston, Oregon.
Subscription Sates
For One Year ______________ »2.06
Por Six Months .........................»1.00
Payable In Advance.
Classified or Local Advertising
I t cents per line (or first insertion.
Minlmuss charge 26 cents. Subse­
quent Insertions 6 rents per line.
words the promptings of his owe
tired heart for the home of hie
youth. These words condensed Ini
to two verses of four lines each and
blended with a melody taken from
an old Sicilian vaster, brought to
light a new song which immediate­
ly became Immortal.
It has been translated into the
language of every civilized country
on earth: It has gripped the hearts
of countless millions; It has quick,
sued the step and made courageous
intending armies; It has stayed the
hands of greed and made strong and
effective the patriotic impulse of
thinking people ot all nations.
"Home, Sweet Home’” is the great,
est song ever written. It will live
is long as the flag of our country
unfurls Its folds to the breeze. As
the world grows older Its grip up­
on human affection will grow strong­
er. The ablity of Adelina Patti to
render it made secure her fame as
a prlma donna. When this gifted
woman appeared at the White House
to sing before President Lincoln he
requested this song and before It
was flnlshd it was observed that
tears were tilckling down the rugg­
ed face of the great war president.
It was Payne who succeeded in
touching the magic chord of human
affection for the memory of child,
hood’s happy days. The love for
this melody will dwell forever In
the human heart and the fame of
its author is securely fixed In the
annals of the world. It was a new
version of an old story. The select.
Ion of the plaintive words set to
the old Sicilian tune have Immor­
talized the basic principle of human
progress— the eternal call of the
home.
THE CALL OF THE HOME
On January 6, 1883, there was a
picturesque gathering at the ceme­
tery of St. George, Algiers, northern
Africa, when a little group of re­
presentatives of the United States
government, diplomats of foreign
lands, and many Arabs in the rich
robes of the Orient, gathered around
a lonely grave. Reverently the re.
mains of a distinguished American
were disinterred and conveyed to a
French cruiser bound for Marseilles.
Here they were removd to an Amer.
lean liner which immediately sailed
for the port of New York.
As the vessel rounded Sandy Hook
and proceeded up the bay a great
throng of pople began to move to-
docked the remains of the wander­
ing citizen were conveyed to a place
of honor and a procession formed
which moved thrugh one of the prin­
cipal thoroughfaies of the city. As
the line proceeded through the
crowded streets the unnumbered
thousands uncovered as a silent
tribute to the famous dead.
In due time the remains reached MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN—
cortege was formed to accompany
them to the final resting place in
Oak Hill cemetery. The procession
was preceded by the marine band
and the president of the United State?
the members of his cabinet, the Jus.
tlces of the supreme court and mem.
bers of congress, together with tens
of thousands of American citizens.
Joined to pay a reverent tribute.
The place where the Impressive
ceremony occurred in Oak Hill cem­
etery is one of the most beautiful
ppots of the capitol city. Attract­
ive walks and drives as they wind
ROUND T R IP
through the verdant green are shad­
owed by giant trees. A marble mon.
Summer
ument fourteen feet in height com.
Excursion
memorates the memory of him who
Fares
lies burled there. At the left of this
IN E FF E C T
shaft is a slab of marble, brought
DAILY B E T W E E N
from the lonely grave In Algiers.
Its surface Is now worn by the ele­
ments but the words are clear and
AND
distinct, "In Memory of Col. John
Howard Payne.”
Who was Joh'n Howard Payne and
C leveland. .1103.56
D en ver........ $ 64.00
and what did he do that such signal
To ro nto . . . 108.75
Omaha . . . . CZ.00
K ansas C ity 07.CO P itts b u rg h . 114 76
honors should have been accorded
W ashington 136.56
St. Louis
76.50
to him by the people of this great
P h ll’delphla 139.92
Chicano ..
81.00
N ew Y o rk .. 142. W
100.62
D
e
tro
it
.
.
.
,
republic? He apparently was nei­
Boston . . . . 148.50
C incin nati.. 101.30
Correspond I
fare« to oth er im p ortant
ther a statesman nor a soldier:
contera. F inal return lim it O ctober 31,
neither an orator n-r a scholar;
1924. Liberal « to p -o v er p rivileges g oin g
neither an aitlst nor a genius; nei­ and returning.
A sldo trip to Y ellow ston e a t em ail
ther a financer nor a builder: all
additional coat w ill afford tho exp erien ce
o f a life tim e.
of which unite In making difficult
Cnil un by phone an d lot ua m ak e nil
and complicated a reply to the ques.
your arran gem en ts. It c o sts n o m ore
and w ill s a vo your valuab le tim e.
tlon. It will be necessary, there,
fore, to look deeper into the mys­
F . C. W o u g kter, A g t.
teries of life.
H erm isto n , O r« .
John Howard Payne, while sitting
in a small room In the upper story
WM. mcmurmy
of a lodging house near the Palais
General Paaaengrr Agent
Portland. Oregon
Royale In Paris, reproduced in
. _ .
L' ... —r— --------------------------
MAY 2 2
SEPT. 15
GENUINE
(Paid Advertisement«)
“B U L L ”
DURHAM
-
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
VOTE FOR
JAMES H. E. SCOTT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
— FOR—
-
Who Stands for Economy, Efficiency,
Justice and Enforcement of the Laws
Fearlessly and Impartially.
Remember to place an "X” before the name after the Number 72
2 bags for
W. B. LANGLEY
of Freewater, Oregon
Build Tiour Own Home
s and Quit Paying Rent
Republican Candidate for
15
You can roll
COUNTY CLERK
A BAG
of Umatilla County
Please mark an X in front of my I
name when you vote
100 C Cigarettes
100
J o r i '5 Cents
Jas. T. Brown
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
Inland Empire Lumber Company
(Paid Advertolsement)
Phoaa 331
Candidate for Nomination As
SHERIFF OF UMATILLA COUNTY
On the Republican Ticket.
— FOR—
R. E. BEAN
Present Incumbent
I hereby announce myself as a
Republican candidate for Joint Re­
presentative for Umatilla and Mor­
row counties In the coming Primary
Election, subject to the will of the
Republican voters in such counties.
WILLIAM B. BARRATT
Dated April 7. 1924.
County
Commissioner
If elected I wish the assistance
of all good people In the enforce­
ment of the prohibition and narcotic
laws, and the prosecution of all law
breakers.
Candidate For the Democratic Nomi­
nation
FOR SHERIFF
of Umatilla County
Primary Election May 16, 1924
VOTE FOR
Fred E. Schmidt
For District
Attorney
At the Republican primary elec­
Umatilla county Is on a cash basis tion.
under the administration of the
Efficiency, Economy and Active
present county court.
Co-operation With All
Enforcement Agencies.
Law
cîhese dealers sell
gasoline, that's always good/
A. 0. HALL
CAMP MEETING
The Annual Columbia River Conference of
The Free Methodist Church will be
Held in Connection With a
Camp Meeting
Pendleton, Oregon
Candidate for the Republican Nomi­
nation for
SHERIFF UMATILLA COUNTY
Primary Election May 16, 1924
A Vote for Hall IS a Vote for Effic­
iency, Economy, Enforcement of the
Law, Especially the 18th Amendment
Columbia Hotel, Umatilla. Oregon
Echo Auto Company, Echo. Oregon
E. F. Sommers, Echo, Oregon
I. H. Gabbell, Echo, Oregon
MAY 7 TO 18 INCLUSIVE
Rev. M. E. Lewis
J. R. Goin, Stanfield, Oregon
Peterson & Martin Stanfield Oregon
C. C. Grimm, Irrigon, Oregon
M. F. Wadsworth. Irrigon, Oregon
The Engineer Evangelist of Terre Haute will be in
charge of the evangelistic services. He is a good
speaker and entertainer and will interest you.
Li.tor.rell Anto Co., Boardman, Ore.
A. C. McINTYRE
Helix, Oregon
’
Candidate for Nomination
1
-F O B -
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF
of Glen Ellyn, 111. will preside over the conference.
UMATILLA COUNTY
*'
On Republican Ticket
Primary Election May 16, 1924
FREE SEAT!
FREE GRACE!
Pearson’s Garage, Hermiston. Ore.
H. G. Lane, Umatilla, Oregon
HERMISTON, O R E G O N
Bring your tents and camp with us.
Kellogg & Schimke, Hermiston, Ore.
F. A. Chezik, Hermiston. Oregon
HERMISTON AUDITORIUM
Bishop Warner
Legal Blanks For Sale at The Herald Office
W. R. (JINKS) TAYLOR
Pendleton, Oregon
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
Primary Election May 16, 1924.
REPUBLICAN
"Fair treatment— All sections. An
Honest and Business Policy Contln-
tlnued.”
“ The Yard of Best Quality ”
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
PENDLETON, OREGON
KUYKENDALL
(Pa d Adv.)
1924 calendars call
Primary electon May 16, 1924.
Z0ETH HOUSER
SHERIFF
Let us give you cost price on a
model 400 capacity hen house
s■
■ (Those who have not received one of our
S
and get one.)
SHERIFF
■
■
Born In Umatilla county— 5 years ex­ ■
perience as an officer. Served with ■
■
2nd Ore. Reg. in the Philliplnes. 5 ■
■
years in this county as a teacher.
— FOR—
PRIMARIES MAY 16
Come in and see our plan books
Primary Election May 16, 1924
ALEX MANNING
Candidate For Republican Nom­
ination For
Attorn ey-General
Let the rent money apply on your
own home.
"An economical administration
consistent with impartial, vigorous
enfoscement of law,”
The dealers listed here protect their
customers by selling Red Crown gaso­
line, which because of the exacting
production standards maintained by
this Company, is uniformly reliable al­
ways and everywhere.
Protect your car by patronizing the
dealers who protect you. You’ll never
have to drive very far to find a red,
white and blue Red Crown sign, and
your car will run better and farther if
you let nothing go into your fuel tank
except clean, reliable "Red Crown.”
Quick on the start, prompt on the pick­
up, economical c.n the long r u n —"Red
Crown” has all the qualities you de­
mand of a motor fuel, and has them
uniformly.
Incidentally, it’s worth reflecting that
the garage man, service station, or oth­
er dealer who refuses to let his custom­
ers take chances with inferior or un­
known motor fuels, is likely to be equal­
ly responsible and reliable if your car
needs inspection or repairs.
Look for the Red Crown disc and
the red, white and blue pump—the two
signs that identify a reliable dealer.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)