THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGOX
Vip Wrnntatow tyralò
Published every Thursday at Her.
miston, Umatilla County, Oregon by
Raymond Crowder, Editor and Man
ager.
Sintered as second clans matter
Deeember, 1908, at the postofftce at
Hermiston, Um atilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Sates
One Year ..................................... 12.00
Six M on th s.................................... 1 1 0 0
(Payable In Advance)
CLOTHING AND
COMFORT
By THO M AS A R K L E CLAR K
Dean of Men, U n iv .r.ity of
Illinois.
was a paragraph In the
this evening In tb»
which Indicated that
In general we wear too much clothing
Just ss most of us eat far more that.
Is necessary adequately to sustain u-
or to keep us In a healthy condition
Especially, the article held, did we
cover ourselves too heavily at night
We should be more comfortable, the
writer said. If we wore less.
I have never been sure that clothing
Is anything like the necessity that w>
claim for It, even In a climate So
changeable and so rigorous as the on.
In which we live. Nor does It seem a
requirement so far as the preservation
of modesty is concerned, for In one
sort of business or social or alhleth
situation or another we leave exposed
almost every part of the human train*
without comment or embarrassment
A simple suit of swimming trunks
would be adequate In every clrcutn
stance— and economical.
Clothing, 1 think, is pretty much a
matter of habit, and habit which
changes, especially with women, wltl
the changing fashions; and comfort l>
quite as much u matter of vlewpolui
ae of an actual condition.
In cold weather, whether sleeping oi
waking, I seem to think tlint 1 an
safer and more comfortuble If 1 hav*
my collar turned up or tny shoulder-
warmly tucked In. I meet the joun
woman, however, even when the ther
mometer Is far down below zero, and
though she may be wearing n fur coal
It will be wide open at the neck, will
her bare bosom looking as rosy and
comfortable us possible. You will suf
focate her, she asserts, If you lnslsi
upon her buttoning up her collar. She
wears her heavy Happing galoshes, no
because she Is afraid of catching cob
or because they bring her more com
fort, but because its “college" or be
cause all the other girls are all doing
It. Above the thick awkward tool cov
ering and below the bottom of her
skirt Is an expnnse of thin chlfTon
Stocking that comes ns close to being
a bare leg as convention will permit,
and vef she Is quite comfortable.
But the pays for this careleewaess
In dress, you say, In physical discom
fort. and heavy colds or pneumonia. 1
sometimes u I most wish that she did,
but In fact the doesn't Women wear
very little clothing In (A cral these
days as compared with men, and this
fact should uffect tbelr health, but 1
don't believe It does. 1 visit the col
lege hospital two or three times a
week throughout the year. There an
always twice as many young men at
«omen proportionately, being treats*
for colds and throat Infections and tb
ailments which might supposedly b
nduced from Improper clothing.
As I said, clothing Is pretty largely
a matter of habit and custom, per
haps. It Is nmazlng how little doth
ing one can wear and still be com
ortahle and reasonably healthy—pro
tided always of course that In leaving
■IT any particular article of drees we
¡ire following the prevailing fashion
We could easily go barefoot In wlnte*
if It was the vogue.
H E ItE
dally paper
T
"Health Hints”
FAITH AND
FAILURE
I wee talking recently te a friend F lr tt St. and the waat Una of
of mine who has helped as many 8cventh St. extending on either aide
young people In Hnandal trouble as from the marginal line of aald street
anyone else I know. I know that back to the center of the blocks abut,
many of these have iinpoeed on him.
have Ignored their obligations, and ting upon said portion of Gladys Ave.
The number of the ordinance declar.
mve broken faith with him sadly.
“1 should think you would neve* Ing said aancsament 1« 120 and Its
rust anyon- again,” I said to him title la as follows: “To declare an
■eferrlng to an especially aunoyln; aaaeeament and designate the street
xperlence with Ingratitude which It* Improvement for which the same la
ad recently gone through.
"Failure la simply a means «.
trengthenlng one's faith,” he replied
I believe In human nature. I wan'
to help young men. I ’m not going to
lose faith In the world even If a score
•*f men are dishonest with me. The
40 aore» Boise-Fayette Project. All
majority ean lie de|»endcd on."
improved
and buildings.
Clear.
Job was a thoroughly good fellow
His neighbors would have said so; hl» $6,COO. Want something here.
family would have confirmed the opln
120 acres south Idaho. Well im
ion. He had ¡terformed his duty, as proved. near town. $10,000. Clear.
'nr as he understood it, to Uod and Want something in Eastern Oregon.
to man. He had gone even fnrthei
160 acres mixed farming in Baker
rhnn mere duty, and, according to
mmnn standards, he was entitled to 1 county. Irrigated
wheat, alfalfa
i -ome consideration by his Creator, lie and dairying. $12,000. Wants low.
eeined to get little, but he kept his j er altitude.
alth even though he failed.
nnn
-
, _
,
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and payable and shall bear Interest
from Septembr 11. 1925, and w ill
be delinquent September 11. 1925.
C. W . KELLOGG.
52-3tc
City Recorder.
Notice is hereby given that the
assessment for the improvement of
that part of Gladys Ave. in the City
of Hermiston, U m atilla County. Ore
gon, lying between the east line of
First St. and the west line of |
Seventh St. embraced in Improve- i
ment District No. 10 and Improve-J
ment Districts Nos. 11 to 30 Inclu
sive, has been made and a statement
thereof entered In the City Lien
Docket.
The whole cost of said improve-
Iment Is the sum of 33871.99 and the
boundaries of the district assessed
therefor Include all the real proper
ty abutting upon that part of Gladys )
Ave. lying between the east line of
Bring in Tour
Filins
S p e c ia l'O p e n in g o f t h e
S o c ia l S e a s o n
Operating Auto Truck Freight line
between Portland and Pendleton,
Ore., and the following way points:
Um atilla, Hermiston, Stanfield, Echo
and Rlcth.
Leave Hermiston 6 P. M. Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday.
A rriving Portland, 8 A. M. Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday.
WILL BE BY A
GRAND
BALL
KENNETH LIVINGSTON
.TOE HAYDEN
HERMISTON, OREGON
Proprietors
The following described stock, implements and property:
40 Head of Choice Dairy Cows,
the entire herd intact.
1 Jersey Bull
3 Heifers
5 Horses
3 Sets Harness
3 Hayracks and Wagons
1 Wheat Rack and Wagon
2 Milk Wagons
1 Oliver Sulkey Plow
1 Drill
1 12-Ft. Blade
1 Mower
1 Hay Rake
1 Derrick with Cable and Fork
1 2-Horse Stover Engine
1 2 1-2 Horse Stover Engine
1 3-in. Palmer W ater Lifter
1 Circle Wood Saw
1 5-Section “S” Harrow
O u r f in is h in g d e p a r t
m e n t, th ro u g h u p -to -d a te
m e th o d s and e q u ip m e n t
an d e x p e rt h a n d lin g , can
help yo u g e t the k in d o f
p ic tu re s yo u w ant.
TERMS—$50.00 and under cash; a l sums over $50.00 ninety
days will be given on hankabl ; notes bearing 8 per cent inter
est. 3 per cent discount for ca h on all sums over $50.00.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
SALE STARTS 10 A. M. SHARP
T o use a s k -j; -xpres-
sion:
Col. W. F. Yohnka, Auct.
Charles Tullis, Owner
E. L. Smith, Clerk.
WEST END FARMERS
Have learned that The Herald prints the
best butter wrappers. We have the large
size, 9 by 12 inches. Our prices are—
100
200
300
500
for
for
for
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
30
62
100
for
for
for
for
10
25
50
80
cents
cents
cents
cents
THE HERMISTON HERALD
TENTS AND AWNINGS
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rdWS&V*.
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W A .G M Y W A .
—
The professional schools of A rchi
tecture and A llied A rts — Business
Administration—Education—
uate S tudy— Jo u rn alism — Lnw—
M edicine— M usic— Physical Edu
cation— Sociology— Extension.
P y a n t ’s S ix P i e c e O r c h e str a
THE PREMIERES BARING NONE
For a catalogua or an y information
utfrHa Th* to jia tra r, U n n * rtity o f
Orason, Eurent, Oraÿon
The50th Year Opens September 24.1925
A n E x tr a 1 F in e L u n c h
Coming Again
Dr. H. C. Curry
W ill B e S e r v e d
AND A GOOD TIME ASSURED
EVERYBODY
LET THEM ENJOY THE MUSIC
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
OF SEATTLE
Will be at the
Respectfully
Hermiston Hotel
B r in g t h e K id s A ls o
Wed., Sept. 9
TOM MARXEN
ADMISSION. $1.00
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
“ The Home of Good Printing
Hermiston, Oregon
The College o i Literature, Science
and the A rts with 22 departments.
■ And Say It Will Be—
’
Phone 3 3 ]
The UNIVERSITY oi OREGON
contains:
EVERYBODY CORDIALY INVITED
BE THERE YOUNG AND OLD, AND
KINDLY BE THERE ABOUT 9.00
O'CLOCK AS THE ORCHESTRA
WILT START PROMPTLY AT THAT
TIME
”
Inland Empire Lumber Company
“ W e ’re there « . the
finish.”
MITCHELL DRUG COMPANY
TAX 10C
Eyes Examintd
Glasses Fitted
“The Red Crown Mileage
Card sure saves money!’
T h e Red Crown M ileage Card is m ore
than a card for recording m ileage—it’s
a help to you to get the e x t r a 15 to 30
m iles that are a lw ays in a tankful o f Red
Crown gasoline. H ere’s w h at one m otor
ist found out:
Do you need a new tent or awning? Measure your window or front,
mark size on this ent, mail to us an d we will give yon prices.
WE ARE GROWING
day by day. That Is because w .
please our customers w ith
th e
kind ot vu lcan izin g work we do.
Our up-to-date vulcanizing machines
together w ith good matriala and
workmanship turns out a first class
Job.
“T h e Red Crown Mileage Card sure saves
moneyl M y bus consumes only 10 gallons of
‘Red Crown’ now on a 200 mile run that used
to take 13 gallons of gas and even more. I figure
111 save enough in a year on Red Crown gas
oline to pay for one tire at least.”
Red Crown M ileage Card records
prove daily the extra m ileage in Red
Crown gasoline. U se “Red Crown" al
w a y s and profit by its extra m ileage.
VULCANIZING
PACIFIC TIRE COMPANY
20«i/a E. Alta St.
Pendleton, Ore.
CANCER SPECIALIST
totìn-by müe?
tEAMlMUtD O H C O M M M T
(C alifornia)
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I will sell at my place 3 miles south of Pendleton,
on the Pilot Rock Highway
Thursday, Sept. 10
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H . M. STRAW , MGR.
A U C T IO N S A L E
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“ The Yard of Best Quality ”
ON THE EVENING OF
September 4
:
&
We have just received our new
stock in and would be pleased
to show them to you.
Operating from— Door 24, Autq
Freight Term inal, Portland, Oregon.
Phone East 8226.
From Golden Rule Hotel, Pendle
ton. Phone 25.
Rates on application at The H er
ald office.
E. P. DODD
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Inland Empire Lumber Co.
TIME SCHEDULE
Leave Portland 1 P. M. Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday.
A rriving at Hermiston 6 A. M.
Wednesday, Friday, Sunday.
Garden Tools and Other Articles too Numerous to Mention
Hermiston Auditorium
In waging your battle with the
house fly start early and make
it successful by using the screen
doors and window screens of
Ranchers—We can pnt your pro
duce on the Portland market over
night.
<<30. 19X1, W»at«rn N ew sp ap er U nion.)
I
AT THE
FIGHT THE
FLY
!
Lands for Trade Pendleton-Portland
TRANSIT CO.
200 acres Grande Sonde valley. 85
in cultivation, balance in pasture.
Bv THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Buildings and fenced. Wants l e
Dean of Mon. Univor.lty of
gated tract. $8,000.
UlinoU.
297 acres near Medford, 73 irri
gated, good buildings. Fine farm.
DON’T remember much about chem
$25.000.
Wants Eastern Oregon
Istry. I had it In my Junior yeet
jplace.
In college, met with a good many dis
— READ T H E W A N T ADS—
i 400 acres near Eugene, highly im
asters of glassware and chemicals,
proved, 2 sets buildings. Wants al
and passed the course after the ordl
nary amount of mental struggle. A
falfa land for part or woulld take
few formulae linger In my memory,
two tracts. $30,000.
but’ these are not connected with any
, I have numerous other such list-
sclent IHc Interest which I might have
i ings. If you want to trade come and
but rather with undergraduate eeca
look them Over. I have business
pades made vivid and exciting be
No tree« grow In Iceland, except arrangements in a score of towns in
cause of the Introduction of chemical
a specie« of low willow.
accessories.
the Northwest and can find anything
I do, however, remember my pro
to match.
fessor of chemistry and the fact thai
N0TIGS
he was a man of faith. He believed
absolutely In the principles which he
tried five times a week to elucidate
to us. Crucibles and test tubes filled
with liquids that should have mingled
with the utmost friendliness might be
blown Into flinders In unexpected ex
plosions, salts might fall to crystal
lize and regular phenomena refuse to
occur; Ids faith was unshaken; fail
ure did not undermine Its foundations.
“The experiment has failed," h»
used to any, "I ut the principle re
mains the »nine."
In the old Sunday-school library
which I patronized when 1 wee a small
hoy there were many stories of vir
tuous, honest youths, which I read
with eagerness and Interest.
And
never was faith followed by failure.
Always virtue had Its reward; always
t. e experiment was successful; al
ways the good little boy got the gold
watch or the Shetland pony or the
beautiful New Testament with his
mime on the cover. In real life It Is
not always so.
Sometimes virtue"
must be Its own reward; sometimes
faith must, for a time at least, face
n bitter defeat.
levied, and number o t the
ment roll and the eoet ot the Im
provement. Gladys Ave. Improve
ment.”
The Bald assessment is now <lue
ABRAM METHOD
OF BLOOD TESTING AND TREATMENT
Dr. B. B. Brundage
PENDLETON, OREGON
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