The Hermiston herald., December 18, 1924, Image 4

THE ILEBMlSTQJt TTBrRAJLD. HERMISTOK, A R y n n y ,.
Ty they reached the coaet and skw the
Americas flag flying over the sblpe
brought for their rescoo, and the
white-coated sailor* tenderly lifting
O ceorw M a «4 latarM t Gtoaawl R m
the little children to places of safety,
•a d T k a n A bout the C ll» and
some came to him end asked, “Where
Netahborhood
Is God *“ Naturally they thought they
had reached Heaven.
When Thurber arrived In Constan­
Ed. McKeen and w ife of Wasco,
who hare been visiting In this city tinople he found thousand* of peo­
ple huddled In the great Selemle bar­
for the past few dayB, returned to rack* la Constantinople; the barrack*
their home Monday.
In which Florence Nightengale Im­
mortalized herself a few generation*
M. O. Rymarson, of Byron. Wash., »go. Typhus, typhoid, smallpox, dys­
was in Hermiston last week looking entery, scurvy, were only a few of the
disease* taking heavy toll of human
over his property here.
life. Thurber bought cabbage by the
carload to break the scurvy; but when
H. M. Schilling, W. A. Leathers even carload* were not sufficient to
and C. H. Skinner attended Masonic give the necessary green foods to the
lodge In Umatilla Monday evening scurvy sufferers, he bought a field of
of last week It was a joint session gras* and with that broke the disease.
of the lodges In the west end of the He stayed In Constantinople until
Greece again opened her gates and
county.
allowed the remaining refugee* to
find shelter in her borders.
C. B. Duvall and wife, of Echo,
Thurber hopes, after visiting Ore­
left Tuesday for their home after gon and Washington, to return again
a visit hert with Mrs. Minnie C. to the camps in Oreece, where he
Norton. Mr. Duvall is a nephew of says there are at least 35.000 orphan
children, many of whom must die this
Mrs. Norton.
winter from sheer exposure.
The Near East Relief offices are at
Otis R. Sprague, a former resident 613 Stock Exchange Building. Port­
of this city, died at his home In Port- land, and 339 Burke Bldg., Seattle.
; land December 10. Surviving him is
- his w lfs Ada, daughter Antrim, son HAWAII RAISING FUND
i Morrell and father, 0 . M. Sprague,
FOR GREEK REFUGEES
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
■ BREVITIES ■
Special pnce on
Xmas candy by
the pail
O t t o C. P ie r c e
K I N G S L E Y 'S
H g W M I S T O N ’S
H O U S E
O F
IN C .
Q U A L IT Y
A N D S E R V IC E * *
The Neighborhood club met with
Mrs. Frank Beddow on Wedneday
afternoon. The club iH planning to
give a play In the near future. The
annual gift meeting w ill be held at
the home o f Mrs. Meyers on Satur­
day, December 27. at 2:30. The
members are urged to attend as a
good time is planned as usual at this
event. This being the 1st regular
meeting before Christmas the hos­
tess broke all rules governing the re­
freshments and povided a regular
feast. Some of the husbands who
came after heir wives were fortunate
enough to se t In on this part of the
program.
T h e T ay lo r P lay e rs, a d ra m a tic
c o m p an y t h a t h a s j u s t fin ish ed
a n e n g a g e m e n t o f e ig h t w e e k s
a t th e H e lig in P o rtla n d w ill
p lay tw o n ig h ts a t th e P lay h o u se
in in th is c ity .
T h e d a te s a re
D ec em b e r 23 a n d 24.
“SEND ME BACK”
PLEADS THURBER
'
Honolulu.—Under the leadership of
Governor Raymond C. Brown, the Is­
land of Hawaii has decided to act as
a Good Samaritan In Bible Lands by
sending a donation of 525,000 for the
Greek refugees through Near Ea*t
Relief. A proclamation issued by Gov.
Brown says: “America’s work in the
Near East is a symbol, not of the
political and commercial America, but
of the Idealistic and humanitarian
America. Weighed In the scales of
the future, this Is the America of
which we and our children shall be
proud. Every person In Hawaii should
be proud to have some part in It.”
Earlieat Account» o f
Trade Am ong Nation»
From the time that men began te
live in cities, trade, la some shape,
must have been carried on to supply
the town-dwellers with necessaries;
but it is also clear that International
trade must have existed, and affect­
ed to some extent even the pastoral
nomadic races, for we And that Abra­
ham was rich, not only In cattle, bnt
Iti silver, gold, and gold and silver
plate and ornaments (Gen. 13:2;
24:22. 53).
Among trading nations
mentioned In Scripture, Egypt holds
In very early times a prominent posi­
tion, though her external trade was
carried on, not by 'her own citizens,
but by foreigners—chiefly of the no­
madic races. The Internal trade of
the Jews, as well as the external, was
much promoted, as was the case also
In Egypt, by the festivals, which
brought large numbers of persons to
Jerusalem, and caused great outlay In
victims for sacrifice and In Incense
(I Kings 8:03). The places of public
market were, then as now, chiefly the
open spaces near the gates, to which
goods were brought for sale by those
who came from the outside (Neh.
13:15, 10; Zech. 1:10). The traders
In later times were allowed to Intrude
Into the temple, in the outer courts of
which victims were publicly sold for
the sacrifices.
(Zech. 14:21; M att
21:12: John 2:14).
R A D IO
In buying a Radio Set select one
that will give you every day service.
The very cheap sets w ill not bring
in the distant stations, and in the
very high priced ones you are In­
vesting in fancy cabinets.
None are expensive to operate but
some are much cheaper than others.
There being no regular broadcasting
station near Hermiston, to get satis­
factory results our set must be able
O n ly an A ntique
to bring in the distant stations and
Leonia, a colored maid, had a taste w ith volume to operate loud speaker
for lofty Ideas and hlgh-sonn-llng
if you would have it enjoyed by the
words. One of the members of the
family in which she served was a tall whole fam ily, and it should be easy
elderly lady of Imposing figure and to operate w ith nothing to get out
of order.
fine carriage.
One day after Leonia had for per-
The NORTHWESTERN is built
| haps the hundredth time expressed to in neat Mahogany cabinets suitable
the lady her great admiration for her
handsome figure the object of her for the finest homes, yet Is not ex­
praises exclaimed, “Why do you say pensive; operating expense is very
so much about my appearance, Leonia? low and Is so simple that child can
1 am only an antique."
operate.
i |
“What is that?" asked Leonia In as­
For distance and volume It Is the
tonishment.
equal of any and Is superior to many.
The lady explained to her.
“Well,” Leonia burst forth, “If that The price is $125.00 w ithout access­
- #
Is what ybu are now, you shorely Is a ories.
powerful Indication of what you has
been.”—Youth’s Companion.
Third. The patented Top Hot B last Draft which oxidizes and
turns into heat the valuable gas, half of the fuel, allow ing noth­
in g to waste.
Thes three basic principles en terin g Into all Cole’s Hot Bi»s,
Heaters make them world famous for fuel economy ana perfect
control and radiation of heat.
We now have a complete stock of Cole’s Heaters and if you are
in the market for a heater it will be to your advantage to inves
tig ate the merits of the Cole’s Hot Blast before buying a cheap
er Heater.
I
THE WINCHESTER STORE
repaired before w inter &eio * 11.
KNERR’S REPAIR S
Subscribe for The Herald~$2.00
RADIO
The Best moderately priced radio equipment on the market.
COAL IN THREE SIZES, ALSO GOOD
CLOD Y.-CCD WELL SEASONED AND
BOX FACTORY WOOD.
Demonstrations cheerfully given in your own home without oWi
gation.
$100 REW ARC
F O R IN F O R M A T IO N
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PAUL M. MILLER, Dealer
MATERIALLY YOURS,
Hermiston, Oregon.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
<R. JL Brownson, Mgr.
TUBES BATTERIES AND OTHER EQUIPMENT.
CHRISTOPHER C. THURBER
"All I ask of the American people
Is that they will send me right back
Into the midst of It all again. I want
to be out in Greece taking the
motherless children out of the leaky,
desolate camps and placing them In
homes of comfort," says Christopher
C. Thurber, who is spending the early
weeks of December In Oregon and
Washington as speaker for Golden
Rule Sunday, December 7th.
During his five years In Turkey,
Thurber lived through more exper­
iences than would come to the average
person In as many lifp-times. He was
Imprisoned by the Turks for four
months because he would not pay his
Income tax— a tax larger than his
whole income.
One night, while alone In his office I
he was suddenly summoned to the !
Turkish headquarters, where without I
ceremony or explanation, ho was beat­
en Iqto insensibility. The soles of his
feet were mashed to a pulp, his ribs
crushed, and hts face was almost un­
recognisable. when, after a night of in­
sensibility he was found the next
morning by the other American*.
Later, while taking children from -
the bodies of their dead mothers, an 1i
TOYS AT 15 PER CENT OFF.
lefrrted louse crawled from the body \
A M W iS, SCISSORS AND TOOLS AT 20 PER CENT OFF.
of a child to Thurber’s body, and for I
day* he was delirious with typhus.
ALUMINUM WARE AT 30 PER CENT OFF.
“The thing that caused me to lose
faith In Ood and man and everything
HEATERS AT 25 PER CENT OFF AND BETTER.
and everybody, was the order from
New York ssylng that since people
RANGES A WONDERFUL DISCOUNTS.
In America were getting tired of giv­
ing. we must take In no more children.
ONE CREAM SEPARATOR REDUCED FROM $60.00 TO $46 50.
Four thousand children presented
themselves In a period of a little over
®LASS, GLASSWARE AND DISHES AT 30 PER CENT OFF.
• year. They were the remnants of
ALARM CLOCKS AND WATCHES AT 20 PER CENT OFF.
230.000 people driven past my relief
station during the last three years,
ONE ELECTRIC WASHER AT V S l g m ' l l *
v v y
not more than 20.000 of whom sur­
vived. How could I refuse those chil­
ANYTHING IN FURNITURE AT 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF.
dren? 1 couldn't! I took them In.
and I fed them. We cut all our ra­
THREE MATTRESSES LEFT AT 20 PER CENT OFF.
tions to two meals a day, and that
was black bread and water. But we
BED SPRINGS AT 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF.
saved the children.”
“ S S i i ° RS AT PRICES THAT WILL ™ 0HTEN YOU FOR
When the orders came from the
Turks that even the children must
leave Turkey, Thurber was 200 miles
CHILDREN S RED ROCKERS AND CHAIRS AT $1.10 AND $1.06 EACH. from the coast, with three ranges of
PHONE 551
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
mountains between him and safety.
It was In the dead of winter, with deep
WE EXTEND CREDIT FOR THIRTY DATS
snow everywhere. There were neither
railroads nor automobiles, and the
7.000 children were transported In re-
leys on the three weeks’ journey to
the sea. Many died enroute, as fre­
quently there was no shelter either by
day or night and they had to sleep
THE DIAMOND W STORE
In the open In the snow When final-1
S u g g e s t io n s F o r
C h r is tm a s
■
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i
R
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Mixed Nuts 30c pound
Xmas Candy 25c to 35c per pound
SPECIAL PRICE BY PAIL
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT
Cranberries, 25c per pound
Squash, Sweet Potatoes, Celery
Honey in 1 pound cartons for
mailing, 25c
R E G A R D IN G
WHO ’NELL STOLE
O n e F o rd c a r w ith a p isto n r in g ,
T w o jre a rjw h e e ls , o n e f r o n t s p rin g ,
H a s sh o c k a b s o rb e rs ’n e v e r th in g ,
T h re e y e a r s old, f o u r in th e S p rin g ,
A ll tir e s p u n c tu re d ,( to r n a n d r e n t,
T en sp o k e s m is s in g f r o n t a x le b en t,
C a r b u r e to r b u s te d h a lf w ay th r o u g h ,
M o to r h a y w ire d u p , o r i t ’d fall in tw o
H a s no f e n d e rs , s e a ts m a d e o f p la n k ,
B u rn e d lo t o f g a s , w a s h a r d to c ra n k ,
E n g in e m isse d o n ly h it on tw o ,
D a rn e d old c a r w a s j u s t a b o u t th r o u g h .
P u t A D A M G O O D tim e r on th e old b o at,
G a v e it m o re p e p th e n th e g la n d s o f a g o a t,
G o t lo ts o f sp e e d r u n s lik e th e duce,
B u r n s ’e i th e r oil o r to b a cc o ju ic e .
P r e s e n t o w n e r s w e a rs lik e sin , t h a t
A D A M G O O D m a d e it a d a rn good c a r
f o r th e s h a p e i t ’s in.
P e a r s o n ’s G a r a g e
Cluster raisins, package
- 20c
4 Pound Bag Raisins
-
50c
Dried Peaches, pound
-
20c
Dried Apricots, pound -
- 25c
Dried Prunes, 2 pounds
-
25c
ORANGES, 20c to 70c Per Doz.
S A P P E R S ’ IN C .
Second. The all-steel sensitive radiating surface w hich radi­
a tes all the heat Into the room and gives a sizzling heat.
Atwater Kent
WE HANDLE THE BEST UTAH
Many other useful presents
at this great sale
First. The patented Air T ight construction givin g
perfect
control over the fire, and preventing the eecape up the chimney
of heat nnd unburned fuel gaBes, givin g perfect combustion of all
the fuel.
Have the curtain.»
I
THE PRUDENT MAN WILL SEE
THAT HE IS SUPPLIED WITH
PLENTY OF COAL AND DRY WOOD.
Useful
Presents
The 7 Arec Basic Principles in the
Construction o f Cole's Original
Hot Blast Heaters
I Oregon Hdwe. & Imple ire rf
A . W. P R A N N
COLD WEATHER
MAYBEEXPECT-
ED ANY DAY
COLE’S ORIGINAL HOT
BLAST HEATERS
Y O U T fL L
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Toil never tires some people • they
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■ever do any.
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Save both time and labor by mak­
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ing
this market yonr “stapp iag
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place” when it is MEATS yon are
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baying.
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Ton are always sure of getting 100
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per
cent service and satisfaction here
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Come in!
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Rr
BOYNTON’S GROCERY
CITY MEAT MARKET
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JOHN ELLIS, PROP.
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