Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1924)
ÎH B HEBMIBTON TTKTtALP, gERMISTON, OBEQON« gip grrwtataa grrald Published every Thuratfey et Her- mtstpn, Umatilla Coupty, Oregon by Haymond Crowder, and Man- r. Editor Edi Entered a* second class matter, December 190« at the postofflce at Hermiston, Oregon. Subscription Kates For One Year -------- .----- ----— I* -0® For Six Months ------------------ „«1.00 Payable In Advance. Classified or Local Advertising 10 cents per line for first Insertion. Minimum charge 26 cents. Subse quent Insertions 5 cents per line. HOW THE PEOPLE OF HER MISTON AND COLUMBIA VOTED The following Is the vote cast last Friday in Hermiston precincts Nos. 63 and 54 and Columbia precinct No. 63: Hermiston precinct No. 53, for United States senator, Republican, Stallard 0, Baker 20, Kubll 3, Mc Nary 69. For representative In con gress, Sinnott 65, Cochran 27. State treasurer. Sever 0, Campbell 0, Kay 0. Justice supreme court, W est brook 0, Belt 0, Knowles 0. Attor ney general, Van W inkle 0, Kuy kendall 0. County commissioner, Putman 22, Bean 37, Kirk 16- Sheriff, Warnock 4. Brown 10. Cald well 2, Hall 4, Houser 48, Manning .7. County Clerk, Langley 13, Brown 65. State representative. Shumway 54, Barrett 18. District attorney, Scott 26, McIntyre 29, Schmidt 17. Recorder, W illiams 11. Burroughs 47, Done 18. Democrat candidate for sheriff, Young 0, Blakeley 8, Parks 0, Taylor 15. ■ '¿ to K ' " v ÀboAa/«rcwpiM Òairf . H m « Foghorn Voice Roman Lutee en W ills The Romnna ware the first ancient people to actually enact the statutory Lore concerning the porcupine owl, laws regulating bequests of property. which, as the tale runs, Unde Ite way Usder the earliest Roman laws wills In fog by sound and, as It travels the were made and declared In public, froxen water courses of the far North, were Irrevocable and thè testator makes unseasonable noleee like those therefore surrendered free and unre of a steamboat, has been brought to stricted sovereignty over property ac the states by J. P. Chisholm, a trap quired by him prior to that date. per from the upper Koyukuk velley, No person other than a patrician fla sk s, and printed In the Philadel soldier on the eve of battle was per phia North America*. mitted to dispose of his property by “Unlike the owls of temperate cH will. It was only at a later dute thut ,nates,” said Mr. Chisholm, “the por the privilege was extended to the com cuplne owl can aee only In daytime. mon people.—Detroit New* He would be Just as bad off If he could gee only In the dark, because where he Aurora Borealis Theory lives the day and the night ere each Protracted researches Into the na six months long. “To overcome his blindness the por ture of the Aurora Borealis, known cupine owl has received from nature as tha “Northern Lights,” lead Pro a vibrant and resonant voice. At a fessor Vegard of Christiania university distance tt sounds like the whistle of to bellevq that Its essential character a boat, end many a newcomer In la nitrogen, and say that the green Alaska has rushed to the river looking line which la the chief feature of It for e steamer when the boats were consists of small particles of frozen nitrogen In the highest part of the at froxen fast for the winter. “The porcupine owl usee hie voice mosphere. This line appears when as a mariner usee a siren In a fog froxen nitrogen Is exposed to electric He boots and then listens Intently, rays. if there Is an obstruction, he gets Travels o f a Needle the echo. A man or a beast carries an echo to the ear of the porcupine owl. An Irritation In the kneecap of a “This owl gels hie name from a aet twelve-year-old girl of Durango. Colo., of quills that weights him down so led to the removal of a steel needle that he cannot fly. With these quills which the child had swallowed when its can light a men or a fierce animal eight months old and which, for more in the dark. In such combats be often than eleven years, has been wander repels his foe.“ | ing through her system. Remedy Finally Found for Sloeping Sickneee Sleeping sickness of Africa Is not ihe same aa that known tn this coun try. It Is caused usually by tbs bits jf the tsetse fly, which spreads the trypanosomes, as the Irritant germs that cause the disease are called. The problem was to And some drug which would kill these trypanosomes In the blood In all parts of the body, and which would, at tha asms time, not harm the body, an axceadlngly dlffl- •ult and delicate matter. Dr. Wartel lacobs and Dr. Michael Heldalberger •f the Rockefeller Institute undertook this task. They took arsenic com pounds and experimented with them, falling time and again to gain the desired effect, but noting tha results carefully and altering the compound (13 times, they finally succeeded. That la why tha drug tryparaamlde. used with such success against tha sleeping sickness and paresis. Is known as A83, (he slxty-thlrd arsenic compound. The first experiments were conducted on animals, and when tryparaamlde had proved Its value, Dr. Louise Pearce went to Africa and experimented with it on the natives. Precinct No. 54, Hermiston. U. S senator, Baker 23, Kubll 6, McNary 72. For representative in congress Sinnott 70, Cochran 31. Secretary of state, Koxer »4. State treasurer, Campbell 29, Kay 44, Sever 20. Jus tice supreme court, Knowles 42 Westbrook 'A ttorney general Kuykendall 48, Van W inkle 47 Public service commission, Corey 70 Service 17. Judge circuit court Phelps 94. State representative Barratt 27, Shumway 64. District attorney, McIntyre 30, Schmidt 29 Scott 35. County conunlbsioner, Bean 58, Kirk 18, Putman 19. Sher. Iff, Brown 24, Caldwell 6, Hall 22 Houser 42. Mannlhg 3, Warnock 5. County clerk, Brown 82, Langley 17. Recorder, Burroughs 65, Done 14. W illiams 20. Coroner. Garfield 61 Shirk 32. County school superin. tendent, Yaeger 87. Central com mitteeman, F. B. Pwayxo 75. Jus tlce of the Pence, Tt. C. Todd 19 Constable, II. A. Pnnkow 20. Columbia precinct No. 55. Repub BULL” DURHAM 2 bagsfor JUJ 8* A BAG You can roll 1 0 0 Cigarettes 15Cents Jori "I suppose you are getting a good fee, doctor, for attending the Smith boy? Ills father's rich.” “Well, yes. Why?" “Well, 1 hope you won't forget that my little Ted threw the brick that hit him." H as Y our Subscription E x p ire d ? Come in a n renew it nex time you ar> kt town. Lon Chaney in Universal’s $2,000,000 Masterpiece An American eavlngs bank Is mak ing a present of a clock to every do- imsltor who opens an account with It. It la a timepiece of a peculiar kind tnd la really a combination of a clock und a safe. It la alleged to-keep ex cellent time for 24 hours, according to the Manchester Guardian. Rewinding Is then necessary, but before It can be rewound a nickel, lima or quarter must be Inserted In It. Tlie owner Is thu» compelled to add something to his savings every day, so that. In fact, saving becomes a dnlly habit. The clock Is advertised as "the watchdog of Its owner's future,” en abling persons to save who never be fore found It possible and enabling them to save “In an easy, sure and en joyable manner.” PEOPLES THEATRE STANFIELD May 30-31 7:30 P . M . A d m issio n , 25-55c No Longer a M an A very pompous farmer was made a Justice of the' peace, and was so Impressed with the tremendous dig nity of his position that the village where he lived was much too small lo eontaln him. As ha was swaggering along the road with Ida very Important nose lo the nlr, he wnlked Into a barrow be longing to nn old woman. “Be careful where you're going, manl” she cried. “Womnn,” replied the Indignant farmer, “I am no longer a man; I am a maglatratel” This is the first appearance of this picture in this territory. C om e in and see our plan b eo ’ -> PENDLETON L e t us give you cost pr;ce o m od el 4 0 0 cap acity hen h ou ie D r. M e lle n t h in ■ in internal medicine f t r the past twelve years (Those who have not received one ofir.r 1924 oelendars ca'l and get one.) DOES NOT OPERATE SUNDAY, MAY 25 Office Hours, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Inland Empire Lumber Comp Phon. 331 “ The Yard of Best Quality ONE DAY ONLY H. M. STRAW. MGR. No Charge for Consultation Exclusive Representatives of Nations' Bui1 ' Dr. M ellethln is a regular gradu ate In medicine and surgery and lg liconsed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appen dicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stom ach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults ln diseases of the stomach, liver bowels,blood, skin, nerves, heart kidney, bladder, bed w etting, cat arrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciat ica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients in Ore gon: Mrs. J. W. H ayn es/ North Pow der. Ore., goitre. Mrs. Alice W illiams, Malheur, Ore., heart trouble end high blood pressure. Uno Sjcroos, A toria. Ore., ap. pendicltis. H. Deggeller, Sllveron, Ore., ul cer of stomach. Mrs. Geo. A. Gillman, Coquille, Ore., gall stones. Mrs. M. E. Garson, Silverton, Ore., high blood pressure. Mrs. J. M. Bowers, Toledo, Ore., gall stones. August Erickson, Lakeside, Ore. kidney trouble. Remember above date, th at con sultation on this trip w ill be free and that his treatment Is different. Married women must bo accom panied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California. ___________ H E N horses w ere in fashion, men se lected Arabians for speed, Pereherons for stren g th — th e tw o a o cep ted equine standards. Speed and s t r e n g t h - m otorists find both these qualities combined in Red Crow n, motordom's ac cepted standard for gasoline. I B t: An authentic Titian, owned for manv years by an artist who never suspected Its worth, has been sold to a I.oa Angeles art collector for «100, 000. The artist who sold It bought It at an auction In Florence, Italy, while ha was studying art there In hit youth. He paid the equivalent of 6150 In American money for the masterpiece. o'clock in the afternoon as the time, NOTICE TO CREDITORS and the rooms of the above entitled In the County Court of the State of Court in the County Court House Oregon for U m atilla County In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph W. Ralph, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed exe cutrix of the last w ill and testament of Joseph W. Ralph, deceased, and has qualified' as the law directs. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, my attorney at his of. flee In Hermiston, Oregon, with proper vouchers w ithin six months from the date hereof. Dated th is 8th day of May, 1924. Mabel M. Ralph, 35-5tc Executrix. NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL REPORT In the County Court of the State of Oregon for U m atilla County. In the matter of the E state of W illiam Colby Dyer, deceased. Notice iB hereby given that the undersigned executor of the last w ill and testam ent of W illiam Colby Dyer, deceased, has filed his final report w ith the Clerk of the above entitled Court and that the Judge of said Court has designated Saturday, the 7th day of June. 1924, at 2 at Pendleton, Umatilla County, Ore_ gon, as the place when and where hearing is to be had thereon. A ll persons interested are hereby noti fied to then and there appear and cause, if any they have, why said re. port should not be approved, the ex ecutor dscharged and the estate clos ed. Dated ths 5th day of May, 1924. L. Curtis Dyer, Executor. 35-5tc NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Recorder of the City of Her miston, Oregon, w ill receive sealed bids up to 8 o'clock P. M. June 4, 1924, for the improvement of Hurl- burt Ave. in said City between the property line at Fourth St. and th e property line at First St. by grad, ing and graveling or covering the same w ith crushed rock, according to the plans and specifications of the City Engineer on file in my office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. C. W. K ellogg, City Recorder. Dated May 8, 1924. 36-4tc Every M otoring Need A t Lowest Cost egà The Ford Touring Car meets every motoring requirement at the lowest possible cost. It is sturdy, depend able, long lived; easy to drive; con v en ien t to park — and possesses the h igh est resale value in propor tion to list price, of any car built. Vtlllrera of electric-light poles In California And It necessary. In many Instances, to Impregnate the entire pete with creosote to prevent serious Ramage K / termites to the tops and cross arms ■ì Woman Conducts Orchestra Probahiy the only woman conductor of a aympliony orchestra In A merles Is Madame Davenport Engberg. who directs th ^ Civic Symphony orchestra of Seattle, o'? which she also was the founder. D etroit, Michigan The Touring Car 295 F. O. fl. D etroit Í <265 C o u p . < 525 Tu d o r S « b m < 5 9 0 ■ 5 685 AM prier« f. o. ». D etro it FORD DEA LE* D e m o u n t a b le R im s s a d Starter extra L ‘ À F um ilia^ Signal M teeing . a ' rXaiKllna Ann rtf At a horse neu'' • ln I“ L nab"n »»• animala proved ------- spite all effort* S k ' rtdw n<>’ get him Into the Una. T** P*” *"** of the «tarter trrama « b e a ite d as ha shouted tor the »«eaHt k m* : up that horse) nrtng M a .. “I can't, air,” yelled ba«-g\. ,,7 3 ' of the stubborn equine “TkJfl. • rah horoe; be wont bodge he hears tba door abut, an* I t - V t f k no door."—Boston T r a a k ^ t . “ , w t W Boston No Joke Nate Ante Deetroy Light Poles Ilcan. U. S. senator, Stallard Baker 17, Kubll 2. McNary 31. Representative In congress, Sinnott 35, Cochran 18. State Treasurer, Sever 9. Campbell 15, Kay 24. Jus. tlce supreme court, Westbrook Belt 19, Knowles 21. Attorney gen eral. Van w in k le 34. Kuykendall 18. County commissioner, Putman 1 10. Bean 22. Kirk 15. Sheriff, War nock 6, Brown 17, Caldwell 0. Hall 1«, Houser 11, Manning 4. County clerk Langley 12. Brown 36. Pub lic service commission. Service 18 Corey 29. State represent at I ve Shumway 33. Barratt 14 District attorney, Seott 20. McIntyre 16. Schmidt 12. Recorder, W illiams 1 Burroughs 17, Dope 8. Coroner, Shirk 11, Garfield 36. Democratic vote for sheriff. Young 9. Blakely 8, Parks 4, Taylor 6 Let th e rent m on ey apply on your ow n hom e. : C om ing to Real Titian Discovered A. C. McIntyre, Nominee Dlst. Atty. Build hour Own Home and Quit Paying Rent — READ THE WANT ADS— W ill be at DORIAN HOTEL The Hunchback of Notre Dame On being offered a Boston Joke the editor of a humorous weekly proceed ed to take the alleged humorist to task In no uncertain manner. “I don't see any point to these whams about the highbrow proclivities of Boston,” declared the editor. ■They're out of date, to aay the least. Boston haa won her share of pennanta and was once the home of John L. Sullivan.“ S»** 7_/-» SPECIALIST Splitting the Fee Clock A lto Savings Bank C. L. McNary, Republican Nominee for United States Senator GENUINE Modernizing the Apache A campaign la under way at the Fort Apache Indian reservation In Arizona to Improve the living condi tions of the ApaclX Of »H American Indians he la the moat primitive. Tenaciously he holds to the codes of bla fathers. He has always dwelt In the traditional wigwam. This tribe owna plenty of timber to construct modern houses, anil the government has placed a sawmill on the reserva tion. The work of constructioa will be done by the Indians themselves, under the supervision of qualified gov ernment employees. Hardware and general house-fittluga will be pur chased with funds belonging to the tribe. Charles 11. Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs, says the Indians seem to be Interested In the proposed change and It is probable a number of modern houses will be erected the coming sum mer. The Apache. In the past, ha» been the most feared Indian on the North American continent. t; STANDARD of QUALITY STANDARD OIL COMPANY «««•a icAMfOKWIA) TH « U N IV ER SA L CA B