Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1929)
« a mcmcwrpa ^ermiaton Ifrralh ■atered a« Second Claaa M atter December, 1*06 , at the postofflcs at H e r miston, U m atilla County, Oregon. « a e T eas .... ■Sx M onths bora,” ba said, “by reducing the chances of new Infections '• There BENEFITS OF T. B. HOSPITAL are nov. 75 patients In The Dalles Institution. There are Now 79 Patients in The Tubercolosi» Hospital at «3.0» «1.00 ORGANIZATION Every section of Oregon is beginn ing to feel the benefit of the East ern Oregon Tuberculosis Hospital opened at Thee DalleB the n lu lb of last July, according to Dr. G C. Bel linger who was In Portland for a few hours Friday. The overcrov.dtd con ditions at the Salem hospital are be ing relieved by the transfer of f i f teen patients in the past two weeks to the eastern Oregon institution. This means that both the patients who remain at Salem and those who are transferred w ill benefit.. The w aitin g list has been cut, too, the state official declared so that it Is no longer necessary for a vletfm of the disease who is financially unable to go to a private aanltoiium to w ait thhree or four monthss at hone, where he may be exposing three or four other citizens of the state to the disease. Under this condition, Dr. Bellinger pointed out, the actual suf ferer from th disease was not only In a dangerous position but also those w ith whom he was living. “ By hav ing the hospital at The Dalles i have actually saved both the In d i viduals in the state, and tho statte treasury thousands of dollars, nnd what is more Im portant, provided for the comfort of our afflicted neigh PURPLE FAIRIES “Tell us a story, a fairy story," asked the sun fairies of Mr. Sun. “ What shall I tell you about T ’ asked Mr. Sun “Anything at all, any fairy story," they said. “ T b a Fs b o t h easy and difficult,” said Mr. Sun. “ What do you mean?” the auu failles asked. •’•fix* “It's easy be cause I can tell you almost any fairy story, and yet It Is difficult because Instend of knowing Just what 1 am to start out "Anything at All." and tell you about I have to think np a story nnd Its title. Its beginning and its ending.” "Not very hard for the bright Mr. 8un,” the son fairies said. “Not very hard for the bright Mr. Sun.” they repeated. • “Now." Mr. Sun smiled. “I may be bright in shining, hut I ’m not so bright In story telling.” "Nonsense, you’re only being mod est," the sun fairies said. “Pray begin your story." "I will tell you,” said Mr. Sun, “of the story the King of the Clouds told after luncheon the other day. “You know I have been visiting for some time nnd have not been shin Ing. “I've been taking a rest and one of my resting days was spent In hav ing a luncheon engagement with the King of the Clouds.” “We’ve been resting, too.” said the sun fairies, “and we know that dny you had luncheon with the King of the Clouds for you were not quite sure whether you would shine and he wasn’t quite sure whether he would rain, and we weren’t quite sure whether we would come out or not.” “Tlint was the day,” said Mr. Sun “The King of the Clouds suld that he illdn’t know whether the story tvns true or not hut anyway lie said It was an «Id, olil story of the ( ’loud people and that Nurse Cog often told It to the little raindrops and the Mist grandchildren. “It seems that years and years ago the sun used to shine each dn>. "Every dny I would he bright, ns bright as bright could be. It's so long ago I can’t quite remember whether It Is a true story or not, myself. “But then you asked for a fairy story, you know I "The people on the earth got tired of the sunshine. They said they didn’t enjoy anything, no matter how bright and warm and lovely and sunny un less there were some other sorts of days, too. "Of course there were some who didn’t agree. Some said they would like every day to he beautiful and sunny, hut the greatest number «aid: ’Nonsense, un less we have rainy itays we won’t be able to appreciate The day of individual effort in the life of a city or town has gone by. We have to look to organizations to get things done. If a person has some good idea for a useful and practi cal improvement, little or nothing is accomplished if that one person agitates for the proposition alone. People would say it was just one person’s notion, and it will prob- j ably fail to attract attention. But if some organization takes up that idea and pushes j it, then it is more generally accepted. People feel that it is the conviction of a group of persons and must be con sidered on its merits. Politicians and business men are impressed, and with active promotion work, it becomes possible to accomplish something. That is why every community needs an organization like a chamber of commerce, and various other organiza tions and co-operatives, and needs to support them gener ously after they are formed. Such organizations take ideas that are lying fallow in the minds of the people and give them vitality and power through organized influence and co-operation. STAY WITH YOUR OWN ROOST This issue of the Herald carries a news story referring to a proposed poultry trip to Utah, including several busi ness men as well as poultrymen of the project. It is pos sible that this trip to Utah will prove a success and a grea( help in furthering the poultry industry in our own commur ity, but, may we ask, why go to Utah? We will admb that that stat^ is going ahead in this line of production, bul do the conditions in Utah for poultry raising compare fav orably with the conditions that are before us? Egg prices may be better for the Utah poultrymen thar for tne Oregon producer, and we are ready to wager that that price and high quality egg production has been ac complished thru hard work, stay-with-it, and a thorough study of the conditions in that particular part of the coun try. Why not buckle down to the facts that confront w here, study them out, improve what we have, and spend our time and mdney bettering our own condition? There is plenty of scientific and practical egg producing litera- tuure available that is published to meet the conditions here, as well as paying poultry yards within a stone’s throw. People who are longing for publicity can always get i' by doing useful work for their home communities. Some folks who forget all about their home stores wher they have things to buy can remember them well enough when they want to sell tickets to some entertainment. The only reason we can see why the poultry condition in Utah are better than in Oregon is the fact that “the head man” in Utah is a reality. The shieks who do their courting in automobiles often become so absent minded that they have to do traffic courting later. We presume you have heard of the wife who won the ny'dH.vs.' " e S n rolling pin throwing contest—and her husband won the i “ 1,1 be too much like 100 yard •d dash. having sugar nnd c a n d y n n d le e cream all the time in the p e <> p I e ’a It is hell if you do, and hell if you don’t—so why worry. ▼'▼r* f r - m v will Between You and Loss One of Our Fire Insurance Policies J. M. BIGGS Phone 51 Tsagwu-T wlstere Can yon say each of these three times quickly: Giants grow gigantic green grnpea. Ixiveiy IJIy Lane like« little lambs. F a ir; Fay flourishes four fine feath er«. Mabel Macey might mince more ‘ sseut. . P o n t destroy Doras dear Dutch $1 Opens An Account. First N a tio n a l Bank of Hermiston YOU GETBOTH fit and satisfactory wear when you buy Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits O ver $50,000 B. Swayae, Pres. R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier ( ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a n j s ,s:. . 5 ti U Ii Ii 3 u H II H ii U ■ ■ fi theLeading Brand for over 56years ANEW PA IR . AMMUNITION T here is p len ty o f action w hen a pheasant fla sh es! A nd h e’s m uch harder to hag than h e looks to b e because he is so lia b le to flu sh at long range. Y on need a sh ell that w ill reach o u t a n d g e t him . T hat’s w hy yo n sh ould use Peters H igh V elocity— an am azingly lon g range, hard h ittin g sh ell loaded and tested by m ethods exclu siv ely con trolled by Peters. RIP FREE IFTHEY T h ere are m any other arti- clea in our store w hich w ill contribute to th e success and pleasu re o f you r h un t — w e are h ere to serve you. H IT T ’S F ood T h a t’s G ood for H im In the selection of foods for the growing boy, bread should receive the utmost coslderation. Bread made from pure ingredients and properly baked is a very Im portant food. T h a t la the kind of bread you get when you order Herm iston Bread. AskforLevfS foliate terchandijesiKel&SS . ■ k s H E R M IST O N B A K E R Y U S E D C A R PARTS VAE SF-T.T, LEVI STLATSS OVERALLS KINGSLEY'S Y on can sh oot H igh V e lo c ity w ith p erfect con fi den ce that it w ill do ita ' part to bag your pheasant — if yo u do yours. FOR ALL MAXES OF 0AR8 Hermiston Auto Wrecking House E. F. PIERSON, Mgr. WE BUY TOED OARS LEVI oTRAl'tiS WAIST OVERALLS — FOE SALE BY— CHAS. G. BURK, Inc. CONFECTIONERY HAS ALWAYS LEO IN ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ » {¿ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ E COLUMBIA BORSE AUTO FREIGHT LIHE 3 0x3: . - $ 5 .8 0 2 9 x 4 .4 0 - $ 8 .9 0 DAILY SERVICE 1 5 Betw een Portland, Pendleton and W a y Points ; 1 Rates from Herm iston to Portland ■ on local com m odities: ■ A H oop Camo “ Follow my lender" with hoop« la excellent fun. The player»—any num ber can take part—keep equal dls- tsncea apart. The lender starts off at a trot, taking a circular direction, and (lie others will follow until a big | ring Is-formed. Then the leader sud- ' denly swerves out on one side, and makes a big sweep and a ring In an other direction, and afterwards tho lines may be kept twisting and turn ing In any way the lender likes. —If you would win the game. And so It is In the game of life— we must h it the ha’l h r* w orking day-— to wtn. Even then yon are not w inning the If you are not saving a part of your earnings. You wire- a certain sum tor a rainy day to w in in the end. 1- s Is the easiest way of building this fund. Come In today a&-. cuss this very im portant m atter w ith us— no obligation. Bib or Waist O veral Is ! “ ‘We ennldn’l , want that “ So the King of 1 lbs Clouds said, “ But Who w il Cry?" iihe story goes (for he Is so old and has lived so long he can't rememlier so far hack), that I sent a messenger to the clouds with the Purple Entries nnd I said: “ ‘Purple Fairies, can’t you send some one to take my place who won't shine all dny long, who won't beam and smile, but who will cry?” “And the Purple Fairies sent the King of the Clouds. “ So that was how he came around to taking a Job In the world, a Job, he says, which will always keep him more or less busy!" on October 4-5. The deer season was opened today by overnor Patterson. Pheasant sea son opens October x and remains open October 2, 6 0, 13. 1«, 20, 23. 27 and 30. LEVI STRAUSS world. r r i, DEER SEASON OPENED The Dalles. -»• MAPy-GRAHAM- BONNER Subscription Rates . rrgmcwïojr, omwox. BELLINGER POINTS OUT Dadd^s Evening Fain] 1 PubHahec t r t r j Thursday at Hermiston, U m atilla County, Oregon, by J. I I . Biggs, Editor and Manager. h k w ■ 2 Z ■ Eggs, 50c per case, cases re- turned free- Coops Chickens, $2 per coop, coops returned free. Veal and Hogs, $1.01 per 100 pounds. Z LEAVE HERMISTON FOR PORTLAND, S P. M. ■ J —For other information «ee— 3 3 x 6 .0 0 - $17.80 BLACK & WHITE GARAGE ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ c e o o o o o e e c e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ S ♦ ‘ ‘ ♦ H ♦ E ♦ R ♦ M ♦ ♦ I S ♦ T ♦ O ♦ ♦ N ♦ ’ S ♦ ♦ V o O I ♦ C ♦ E ♦ ♦ O F ♦ ♦ I ♦ I ♦ 1 ♦ I ♦ B ♦ I « 0 ♦ I ♦ X ♦ ♦ " ■ 1 Sporting Good« Z COMPLETE LOT OF— ■ BASKETBALL ■ ■ ■ ■ Hermiston Creamery Co. : " J Local AgenU-Phoae 852 3 0 x 4 .5 0 - $ 9 .9 0 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ FOOTBALL GOLF SUPPLIES FULL L O T AMMUM1TI0M aad M URIUM TOGS HITTS CONFECTIONERY
