THE HERM ISTON
HERALD, HERMISTON» OREGON
Plant Ensilage Corn Early
Highest Testing Herd in Entire State of Oregon Fed
From Tum-A-Lum $ilo
n So $0-5 or
Any rei * WMU
■MS* -
he I. >JT.
Mt Wl.LE .Patses.
• "
2 $. 1
T" -
I 222"7
22. ,
‘***
To begin with. Henry Helmholtz
of Redmond had the highest herd in
the state of Oregon. His 14 Holsteins
walked away from 1600 cows in the
test and won first place in the Nov­
ember Record, averaging 953.7 lbs,
of milk and 44.3 lbs of butterfat in
30 days. The next highest herd
averaged only 555.1 lbs of milk and
31.1 lbs of butterfat. Mr. Helmholtz
fed his cows Sunflower Ensilage and
report" that the cows relish it as
much, if not more, than corn—sun-
flowers went 25 tons per acre, while
corn went 8 tons.
IF VESTIGATE SUNFLOWERS FOR
SILAGE Ask the County Agricultur-
ist.
Sunflowers produce several
times as much per acre as corn—
Just as good feed—can be grown on
non-irrigated land.
mPTltwrCT amoevvEN ART GOTFC TO SILOS Dairymen, sheepmen, beef cattlemen are going to build
TOM"A"Y UM siios. TUM-A-LUM WOOD HOOP siLo recommended overall other types of silos by Wash­
ington State College and many county agriculturists .
The first ?ilo in Morrow county, Oregon
The first Jilo in Jefferson county, Oregon
The first $llo in Deschutes county, Oregon
The first $ilo in Crook county, Oregon
The first $ilo in Sherman county, Oregon
Most popular Ilio in Umatilla. Yakima and Benton Counties.
The largest Ilio in Eastern Washington and Oregon
The coming filo in Walla Walla Valley
Tum-A-Lum $ilo
Hundreds In
actual use—build
from our free plans and instructions
BUI D NOW-Any farm building--all building material price* now stable and will not decline this year
-LUM LUMBER'CO
R. A. BROWNSON, Manager
Hermiston School
CONCERT
At Auditorium
Wednesday, April 9 at 8 o’Clock
Band, Orchestra, Chorus
And Musical Novelties
Proceeds to go to Student Body Treasury
Children 20 Cents
Adults 35 Cents
POUND'S HALL. UMATILLA. ORE.
-ONE NIGHT-
SATURDAY,
APRIL 12
-
SUNSET
AMUSEMENT
CO. PRESENTS
Duke Westcott and the
Golden Gate Girls in
“The Stroller:”
SATURDAY-
CARRYING
.
GORGEOUS COSTUMES. FLAEORATE
SCENERY AND
ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
Now Is The Time
Now that the “Boys” are home and
more coming, Give them a job making
flumes, drop boxes and flood gates out
of our quality cedar lumber - - - .
The price on cedar lumber up to 12
inches in width is off $2-00 per thous­
and and we have any width, length or
quality you desire
-
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Phone Main 33
“ The Yard of Best Quality ”
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
The Ford runabout stolen last
week from Mrs. Franz has not as yet
been located, although every effort is
being made to do so.
Gorrell & Mayran
Attorney J. W. Warner now owns
his law office, having last week pur­
chased the building in which him­
self and Attorney Hinkle are now
located from C. S. McNaught.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
General Building Construction. Let us help you plan and esti­
mate. Plan books at your service.
Light Mill Work, Cabinet Work, Bee Supplies.
ELECTRIC SPARKS
First in war and last in
old High Costa Living.
peace—
Have Your Flume Lumber Cut Up on Machine*—Saving Time and Labor
Turkey’s interest in the peace pro­
I he man who calls out in the ceedings is now merely a mild cur-
¡morning that he is getting up when iousity as to who gets what.
! he Isn’t simply lies in bed.
To everybody April 6, the war an-
Good manners are not taught in niversary, is associated with the
the school books. They are found In words “to make the world safe for
the home lesson.
democracy;” and to many March 4
similarly meant ”to make the trea-
There are two ways of getting into fury safe from democracy.”
! a newspaper—purchasing an interest
and purchasing an interview. There
We mustn’t be too hard on the
Is still another way—pulling the Germans. We oughtn’t to do any-
wool over the editor’s eyes and get- thing worse to them than they plan-
ting in for nothing. This is a very ned to do to us.
popular form of entry.
There seems to be a lot of buzzing
Yes it is true that there are none under would-be presidential bonnets
of us that would regret. to some just now. To bee or not to bee, Is
extent, to see this country join the the question.
League of Nations. But is it not
better to join the League than to
Malefactors in the Navy Depart­
have our sons, brothers and fathers ment are in deadly terror of being
slaughtered in another war a few dragged into the presence of Daniels
years hence.
in the Lion's Den.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, in and for the County
of Umatilla.
Western Land & Irrigation Co., a
Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. George
L. Pullen, Defendant.
To George L. Pullen, the above nam­
ed defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint heretofore
tiled against you In the above entitl­
ed court and cause on or before six
weeks from the date of the first pub­
lication of this summons, and if you
fail so to appear and answer, the
"aintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint
herein, to-wlt: for judgment against
you for the sum of $120.00 with in-
terest thereon at 6 per cent from the
1st day of June. 1916. and for the
mm of $120.00 with interest thereon
at 6 per cent per annum from the 1st
b y of June. 1917, and for the fur­
ther sum of $120.00 with interest
thereon at 6 per cent per annum
from the 1st day of June. 1918, and
or the coats and disbursements of
tills suit, and a decree adjudging the
same to be a first lien upon the West
Half of the Southwest Quarter of
Section 29. Township 4 North of
Range 28, E. W. M., together with
the water right app irtenant there
to and directing that said premises
and water right be sold In accord-
ance with law. and the proceeds
thereof applied to the payment
of , the costs
.
and expenses of
making such sale, and to the satis­
faction of said Judgment. and bar-
ring and foreclosing the defendant
and all persons claiming from, thru
or under him, from all right, title,
claim. Interest or Hen In or to said
premises or any part thereof, except
the
lose right to redeem, as provided bv •
This summons is published pursu-
ant to an order of the Honorable Oil-
bert W Phelps, Judge of said Court,
the 27th day of March,
1919. directing that service of sum­
mons herein be made by publication
and that such summons be published
once In each week for six successive
week* In the Hermiston Herald, a
newspaper of general circulation
published in Hermiston, Oregon dau
publication April 5th, 1919
W S. Levens, Baker. Oregon.
W. O. Drowley, Vancouver, Wash,
made on
of first
DAECE SAME EVENING GIVEN BY UMATILLA ORCHES­
Northern and western farmers,
especially dairymen, are urged by the
United States Department of Agricul-
i lure to plant the strong germinating
' seed of ensilage varieties which they
secure from Virginia and Missouri
or other Southern States at least
two or three weeks earlier than the
home-grown seed which they plant
for grain production. Otherwise
according to the Federal corn ex-
; perts, the silage corn makes a ra-
; pid, long-jointed, tender, succulent
gowth, and is so green that when
fall frosts occur that it is heavy to
handle, low in feeding value, and
produces ensilage which is sloppy
and too sour. On the other hand, if
the silage corn is planted late in
April or early In May it makes a
slower, hardier growth, It better
withstands spring frosts and sum-
mer drouths and reaches a more ad-
vanced condition of maturity and
produces more grain. This applies
particularly to the large-growing
ensilage varieties, and usually does
not include the early maturing home-
grown varieties which, as a rule, are
not benefited by unusually early
planting. Northern ensilage crops
should be judged by their- feeding
value, and not by their height or
weight or the amount of labor ne­
cessary to ensile them. Although
earlier planting necessitates earlier
cultivation, it pays. Early tillage
dries and warms the soil surface and
promotes the germination and early
growth of the corn.
ington
TRA AFTER SHOW
First
Last
Attorney for Plaintiff
Publication April 5, 1919
Publication May 10, 1919.
PUBLIC SALES
Livestock, Farm Machinery .
and Real Estate
Farmers’ Exchange o£ the Inland Empire
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMenamin, Auctioneer
F. R. Brown. Manager
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
------------- MANUFACTURÉRS OF--------------
In joining the League of Nations
the United States practically gives
up nothing. The main feature of the
League is that every nation joining
the same agrees to give “three
months notice” to the world before
starting a war. If Germany had said
to the werld on August 1. 1914 that
she
would
start the
great
war in three months, the “power of
public opinion” would have prevent­
ed that war.
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
Nobody seems to have
been
thoushtful enough to take up a sub­
scription in the United States senate
to buy President-Wilson a loving cup.
[DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
After the bitter experience of the
world war one would think that Aus­ ""‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIINIIIIIIrIINNAIaOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/IlIII
tria would never again seek an alli­
ance with Germany.
I
His friends say that at the proper : WHERE high CLASS WORK SAVES YOU MONEY. WHERE EFFICIENCY =
time William Hohenzollern will be : REGULATES THE PRICE AND MAKES ECONOMICAL ANY WORK DONE =
heard The proper time will be
HERE. WHERE SHOES CAN BE MADE TO YOUR ORDER BY SKILLED
when*St. Peter inquires blandly :
WORKMEN
We carry one of the
What on earth caused you to be-
BEST
LINES
OF
MENS
’
AND
BOYS’ SHOES ON THE MARKET
llevo you could get in?"
| OAK TAN SHOE SHOP
•1.00 to 83 00 saved as we are not asking war time profits
Extra
At Head of Navigation
‘You will find at the head of navi­
gation Echo. Stanfield. Hermiston
and Umatilla when the 28 miles in
Umatilla county from Echo to the
Morrow county Une is completed,"
says Ç. G. Brownell, representative
from Umatilla county, who is at the
Imperial. “Porter * Connelly, the
contractors, tell me that they will
start dirt flying in a week, The
road will put those towns on the
Columbia river, for the wheat
be transported in motor trucks to the
boats at the river. People in the
Willamette valley cannot begin to
realize what that and similar roads
mean There will be the greatest
field for motor-truck transportation I
In I matilla in handling wheat that |
• truck dealer could wish for. The
road amounts to the same thing as |
moving Hermiston. Stanfield and I
Echo to the bank of the Columbia I
It will bring the river to the wheat |
fields,"—Portland Oregonian.
hv
Fine and Faney Dres Shoes in an Color, for Young Me.
To OUT-OF-TOWN
Eastern Oregon Iy
Abuolmtel, Guaranteed
CUSTOMERS we pay postage one way and return shoes
have the most complete
finishing and repairing machinery in
SAM ROGERS. PROP.
Oregon
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ECONOMY
IS THE
WATCHWORD
i
s of the day, and it is the logical idea these war timesservicoable, =
= = thrift
Practica
economy. In no other phase of everyday life can we practice 5 =
to better advanUgehhan in the
CARE AND REPAIR OF SHOES
f
= = =
2
= §
=
I
s.Good
shoes are
built to out wear the second and third pair of soles. =
wges,ofwhich
the
uppers in are satisfactory
still sound can be repaired
oet
wearer an extra dividend
;
essentials.
elecse.have.one
of with
the famous
stitching and finishing machines, =
apetresal.y
sparated,
an expert at the helm who understands, =
Weverg"nsendsl "esnizzeir work “ it should be done. The cost i
leather and honest workmanship are the
That Satisfies
service
HAHN’S
to
the I
Good oak tanned
3
That Satisfies