The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 30, 1926, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THB fflBBlflSTO R HZKJLLD, HZBM IgTO», OBBOOX.
S^irmtobw Serai*
Published overy Thursday at H er-
vtstoa. U m atilla County, Oregon by
Joseph S. Harvey, editor and m an­
ager.___________ __________________
Entered as second class matter
December, ISO#, at the postofftee at
Hermiston, U m atilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Tear -------------------------------- #2.0#
Six Months — ------ ---- —— .......... #1.0#
“ M E E T YOU A T T H E F A IR ”
COURT SAYS STATES
CANNOT^SET RATES
St. Paal. — State courts have no
regulatory powers over freight rates,
the supreme court held la the salt of
the Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission to compel railroads operat­
ing In the state to abide by a
rate order.
The suit. In which the lower
round for the Northern Pacific and
other roads Involved, grew out of an
order by the Interstate commerce com­
mission. establishing rates for certain
commodities higher than the state-
ordered rates.
The federal commission's order fol­
lowed petition by Fargo, N. D„ and
Watertown. S. D , Interests asking that
the Minnesota rate be extended Into
North and South Dakota to remove
existing discrimination which prevail­
ed because of higher rates in the
Dakotas than In Minnesota. The fed­
eral commission, however, established
its rate for the entire territory.
The Minnesota commission held that
the higher rates developed a condition
of discrimination throughout Minne­
sota and sought to compel the rail­
roads to abide by the lower state
tariff.
The latter part of next week, Fri­
day and Saturday, October 8 and 9,
will see the presentation of another
Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show.
Plans for the annual affair have
been in the making for many weeks,
and the management has about com­
pleted all of the details to insure that
the fair will be handled satisfactorily.
It’s a mighty good idea, this hold­
ing of a fair at this time of year.
Harvest is over for the most part,
another year of production has been
secured and the season has passed
its climax. At this time when the
greater part of the hardest work has
been done, when it is possnble for
producers to get a check on their
results for the season and when the
products are available to speak for FIGHT RECEIPTS $1,895,723
themselves is the time to pause for a
time to see just what has been done. T un n e/e Share *200,000 and Dampsey
W ill Receive *700,0001
The project produces a wide vari­
ety of crops. We who live here be­
Philadelphia, Pa. — The receipts
come used to the versatility of pro­ from the Dempsey-Tunney champion­
duction made possible by the advan­ ship bout in which Jack Dempsey lost
tages of soil, climate and the skill the championship were announced as
of our farmers that are found here. »1,895,722.
It is well worth while, both from the
The total attendance waa 125,732.
point of view of the actual producers
It was also announced that Demp­
as well as for those of us who are sey’s end of the receipts would amount
not on the soil. And it is good for us to approximately 1700,000 and Tun-
to show visitors just what our count­ ney’s to about »200.000.
ry is good for in the way of pro­
It was estimated the promoters
ducing.
would have a profit of about »500,000.
Everyone should plan to forget the
The government collected »172,339
usual routine during the days of the as admission tax from the Dempsey-
show so that a real study of the ex­ Tunney fight.
hibits can be made. The best dis­
plays in the history of the show are
W ,C. T. U. Plan W ar on Weta.
in prospect. More livestock will be
Los Angeles, Cal,—An army of 1,-
in the stalls than ever before, ac­ 000,000 members to combat the wide­
cording to present indications, and spread publicity of the "wet forces”
in other departments interest on the
: Is the plan of the Women's Christian
part of exhibitors is lively. Several
Temperance Union for 1927, It was
amusement features have been plan­ disclosed by speakers at the 62nd an­
ned. The management has planned nual convention here. The million
the show with the idea of providing workers will "blast with figures and
something that will prove interesting facts” any publicity of the antl-pro-
to those of all nges.
I bibltlon forces tending to show that
' prohibition Is a failure.
FRANCIS G. BLAIR
3*5 Known Dead In Florida Storm.
Miami, Fla.—Additional surveys and
' rechecks made In the storm devaatat-
1 ed southeastern coast of Florida show-
ed 365 known dead, 1100 injured, prob-
, ably 600 seriously, In hospitals, and
I property loss of approximately »166,-
000,000.
Baer Referendum Vote In Wisconsin.
Madison. Wls. — Wisconsin voters
can express their opinion at the polls
this fall on whether they desire •
restoration of 2.76 per cent beer.
Canadian Liberals Again In Control.
Ottawa. Ont.— The Liberal party re­
turned to power In Canada after an
eclipse of 88 days, when Arthur
Melgheu, Conservative leader, resign­
ed, and Mackensle King assumed the
premiership.
Surplus Estimated at *200,000,000.
Washington^ D. C.—The federal gov­
Francis Q. Blair, rseontly oloctsd ernment will have a surplus of more
president of the National Educatlonal than »200.000,000 for the fiscal year
association, bas bssn stats superin­ 1927, the treasury estimated.
tendant of publie Instruction of Illinois
Al Smith Renomnlated by Democrats.
aines 190«.
Syracuse, N. Y.— Democrat* of New
York state unanimously and for the
fifth time nominated Alfred E. Smith
of New York City for governor. The
nomination was accompanied by a
demonstration of tremendous enthus­
iasm.
Washington. D. C.—Oregon Is one
of a minority of states showing a de­ New York Republican* Nominate Mills
crease in federnl income tax receipts
New York.— Ogden L. M ill* of New
under the 1926 revenue year which York City, was nominated a* can­
ended June 30 last.
didate for governor of New York state
The effect of the tax reduction law, at the republican state convention.
the treasury department reported in
Its summary of Internal rovenue col­
T H E MARKETS
lections for the fiscal year effected at
the last session of congress was to
Portland
reduce Oregon Income lax receipts by
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, *1.36;
6 per cent.
hard white, federation, soft white and
Although Income tax receipts from western white, »1.34; hard winter,
the entire United States Increased 12 »1.31; western red, »1.31.
per cent from 192b to 1926. the aggre
Hay—Alfalfa. »176001» ton; valley
gate payment* of Oregon taxpayers timothy, »17.50018; eastern Oregon
amounted to »6.399.176.86 during the timothy. »21021.50.
fiscal year of 1926 as compared with
Ilutterfat—44c shippers' track.
»6.784,101.67, a decline amounting to
Eggs— Ranch, 36012c.
6 per cent.
Cheese Prices f. o. h. Tillamook:
The states of Washington and Idaho Triplets. 29He; loaf 2«H r per lb.
also showed declines In both Internal
Cattle—Steers, medium. »7.0008 00
revenue and income tax receipts. In­
Hogs— M ed ia* to choice. *11.000
come tsxes dropped from (12.334 154.38 16.00
In Washington In 1925 to (12.156.713.14
Sheep Lambs, medium to choice.
In 1926. equivalent to 1 per cent. The »10 0001» 60.
Idaho decline was from (1.437,069.46
Seattle.
to (1,128,838.03 or 20 per cent.
Wheat—Soft white, western white.
Big Rend bluestem. Rig Bend dark
GRAIN COMPANY IS ACCUSED herd winter. 11.333*; hard winter,
northern spring. *1.331*; western red.
Rig Read dark northern
Secretary Jardine Charge* Attem pt to (1 3 1 'e ;
spring. »1.341*.
Manipulate Board of Trade Price
Hay— Alfalfa. (2S; timothy P. 8..
Washington. D. C. — The Armour
(20; do. mixed. (20.
Grain company of Chicago was order­
Rutter—Creamery. 42O43c.
ed by Secretary Jardine to show cause
Egg* Ranch, 333*9433*«.
why an order should not he issued
Hogs— Prime. »16.2*916.60.
directing all contract market* to re­
Cattle
-Steers, choice. 67.600* 00.
fuse trading prlvllegea to the company
Cheese — Oregon fancy, SOOSlc;
It la charged by the secretary that
the company had attempted to mank standards. 19c; Washington fancy
pulate the market price on grain on triplets, 27c.
WESTERN INCOME
TAX SHOWS DECREASE
the Chicago Board of Trade. In viola­
tion of the grain futures law. Hear­
ings will be held in Chicago October
11 before Fred Leea, designated as
referee in the case.
Hogs—Good. *14 26014 86
C a ttle - Steers, good. »7.0007 1*.
Want Ads Bring Sem ite
Nebraska Judge UpkeMe Sente nee.
Hartington. Neb.—Lienor law viola
tore wbo come before Coanty Judge
Wilbur F. Bryant will continue to re­
ceive bread and water aentencea, the
71 year old judge announced after he
completed a five day teat of the diet
he has imposed for years.
“ Tom Thumb," Famous Midget, Dead
Loa Angeles. Cal.—Veteran circus
folk mourned Sunday the passing of
Darius Abner Alden, 84, who, as “Tom
Thumb," a 42-inch midget, for 40 years
amused thousands of circus goers with
his humor ana prowess as a glass-
blower In a side show attraction.
CANCER SPECIALIST
What "dependable
really means
Ponder the basic elements underlying
Dodge Brothers remarkable success
and one simple fact stands boldly out:
The public not only believe in the
goodness of Dodge Brothers Motor
Car, they believe in the men who build
it and the men who sell iL
COMING TO
PENDLETON
That is w h y the w ord D E P E N D ­
A BLE is associated the world over
with Dodge Brothers name. It goes be­
yond the product and embraces every
department in Dodge Brothers great
organization.
Dr. Mellenthin
S P E C IA L IS T
la Internal Medicine for the past
fifteen year*
DO ES N O T O P E R A T E
Touring Car
•
-
Coupe
-
•
-
Sedan
•
•
-
Sport Roadster
•
-
At Hermiston
W ill be at
Dorion Hotel
T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 12
Office Hours. 10 A. M. Io 4 P. M.
E. R. SCHILLER
Pendleton, Oregon
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge fo r Consultation
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu­
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of Oregon.
He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re­
sults in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, neves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail­
ment*.
i
Below arc the names of a few of
his many satisfied patients in Ore­
gon.
Mrs L. L. Peetz, Moro, heart
trouble.
Mrs. F. F. Hager, (daughter
Marie), Walton, tonsils and ade­
noids.
Mrs. E. C. Mulloy, Hillsboro, ulcer
of the leg.
Mrs. Nels Peterson, Skamokawa,
Wash., colitis.
Grover C. Gouthier, Coquille, Ore.,
colitis and ulcers of stomach.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Marshfield, ear
trouble.
J. W. Turner, Dalles, stomach
trouble.
1
E. A. Russell, Klamath Falls, ap­
pendicitis.
Remember the above date, that
consultation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accom­
panied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los
Angeles, California.
$958.00
$1010.00
$1072.00
$1095.00
J. G. PEARSON.
Black & White Garage, Hermiston
MOTOR C A R S
WE SELL
Nap-A-Tan
- and—
Trade Builders
Boots and Shoes for men and boys.
All new stock and all rebuilding work guaranteed.
ABRAM METHOD
OF BLOOD TESTING AND TREATMENT
Dr. B. B. Brundage
PENDLETON, OREGON
LET US RECONDITION
YOUR MOTORS
W e have up-to-date equipment
for this work.
Knerr’s Repair Shop
Domestic Laundry
W ith the approach of hot weathor our service In taking care
of your laundry worries has an add -d appeal that can hardly be
resisted by the fam ily In which the health and well being of the
housewife receives consideration. F t a nomina' <-ha>qe 1 »'
drudgery of wash day and Ironing d
home and done by us with the most r o
n > ;• '
buy.
That—
Our Service is
Satisfactory
Is proven by the large list of satlsfl-d customers we serve eveiy
week In this territory. W e welcome new customers.
W hether It Is finishing work, rough dry work or T h rlf-T - Ser­
vice you seek, you are bound to be satisfied If the old reliable
Domestic Laundry handles it.
Domestic Laundry Inc.
Wm. Shaar, Agent
Phone 461
American Shoe Shop
Hermiston, Oregon
Subscribe for The Herald--$2.00
Herald Want Ads Bring Ton Results
PUBLIC AUCTION
When In Pendleton—
S a tu r d a y , O c to b e r 2
The following articles belonging to George
W. Corse will be offered for «ale 1 mile west
of Hermiston, beginning at 1 o’clock sharp.
1 6 year old cow fresh Mar.
1 cow with first calf
1 Jersey cow milking
100 year-old Rhode Island
Red hens
1 Jackson stacker
2 buckrakes
3 mowers
1 bull scraper
1 Fresno
4 wagons
♦
1 wagon scales
2 hay rakes
2 hay racks
1 purebred Jersey bull calf
3 months old
3 bead of horses
3 mules
1500 feet of silo lumber
1 harrow
1 hay chopper-36 inch
2 sets of harness
2 gas engines.
Electric washing machine
and wringer
1 sickle grinder
Anvil, drill, forge and vise
used in blacksmith shop
Terms: All sums under $10 cash. More than $10 6 mot.
time on good bankable paper at 8 per cent.
P. P. Sullivan
Auctioneer
F. B. Swayze
Clerk
Call in and let ug tell yon in person what we can do for yoa
at this Beauty Shop. A satisfied customer is our best advertise­
ment. Come and see for yourielf.
All the latest methods are used at this Beauty Shop and all
work is done under sanitary conditions.
SLOAN BONNET A N D B E A U T Y PARLORS
Marcelling, Facial and Scalp Treatments are Our Specialties
Smart and Exclusive M’llinexy at Most Reasonable Price*.
645 Main S t, Pendleton, Ore.
Telephone: 380
WHAT IS ADVERTISING!
“Advertising is the education of
the public as to what yon are, where
you are, and what you have to offer
in the way of skill, talent or com­
modity. The only man who should
not advertise is the man who has
nothing to offer the world in the
way of commodity or service.”
— Elbert Hubbard.