The Hermiston herald., April 26, 1919, Image 1

THE HERMISTON
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 1919
VOL. XIII
IRSHIPS NEW FACTOR IN
OVER TOP
PUTTING
SEND ME THE BILL
3
oesn’t
11 pay
select
And
J fur-
r sat.
' load
es di-
prices
sason.
t Re-
3 and
efore
iptly.
ring
ck of
11 our
he flying Circus of American
tors, winged heralds of the open-
of the Victory Loan campaign
, soared for two hours over
Oregon
land and its environs Monday
Loon, while fully 300,000 per-
s watched their aerial acrobatics
ih thrills of amazement.
From all parts of the state came
usands of persons eager to be in
the inauguration of the great
tory loan campaign. Eleven fly-
marvels of the air, veterans of
Western battle front, performed
the upturned heads of the
Lrins multitudes which packed
roofs of Portland’s taller office
tidings and lined the boulevards
the heights about the city.
Coincident with the feats of the
iators came enthusiastic reports
all centers of the state that
egon was sure to go over the top
the fifth loan in record time,
teen counties officially reported
Victory Loan headquarters In
ortland that they would attain
Keir respective quotas on the first
ey, and even before the drive for-
sally opened thousands of persons
esieged the various headquarters
hroughout the state, it was report-
i to state headquarters, eager to be
Long the first to subscribe. En-
husiasm grew swiftly among those
I charge of the Oregon drive that
le state quota would be quickly at-
lined.
In Portland the subscription drive
or the big loan was formally open-
I Tuesday, this being given an en-
husiastic start by the flying circus
fonday afternoon and a great din-
er in honor of the visiting aviators
I the Public Auditorium Monday
thing. More than 1000 persons
hended -this dinner,
following
thich addresses were made by the
yers who related some of their
drilling
experiences
while in
rance battling with the Huns.
Portland local campaign for sub-
bribing its loan quota of $14,786,-
25 began with a rush Tuesday
horning when 1000 expert salesmen
legan a determined drive. Wednes-
ay 2000 other workers are prepar-
d to add their energies®to the cam-
aign.
The women of Portland launched
heir part of the drive Tuesday
light by a big thanksgiving rally,
atriotic addresses by veterans from
France, and other features, made
this occasion memorable. At this
meeting all the forces of the women
of Portland were merged into one
Ind momentum was gathered for
the canvass of the residential dis-
Mets of the city which is now under
g
e ove
e
on
way.
Attend The Flying Circus
Hermiston was well represented
" the Flying Circus, staged by the
fietcry Loan Committee of Walla
valla Sunday last. The following
ay the flyers went to Portland
ere the army aviators again
erformed.
following
The
H erald
attended
from
ere, some motoring over Saturday
Ind others going over Sunday: Mr.
nd Mrs. Purdy. Mrs. V. Morfitt,
"* Yudith Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. F.
• Prime, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ro-
ts, Mr. and Mrs. Brownson and
iv. Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson
« daughter Edlie, Miss F Bryant.
^'is Percy. C. B. Percy, Dr. R. G.
“ 5. Gent, Alfred Groom, Authur
n Gordon Beasley, Lawrence Bry-
nt and Ed Watson.
Everybody Dips Potatoes
L * practice, of dipping potato
ais becoming universal in Mult-
county, says County Agent
L
Hall in the farm bureau news.
STo“ers report cleaner, smoother,
sol more Potatoes. Soaking for 1 %
ers in a solution of 4 ounces mer-
a." chloride —corrosive
sublim-
arin 30 gallons of water, before
-5. is the Multnomah practice
L ‘on or too strong treatment
cut down the yield. -
sph
„Special Train to Pendleton
L 5 bration of the 100th anni-
of the Odd Fellows order at
erad eton April 26. Is expected to
t " largely from here In addition
BINDWEED* IS CALAMITY
.
HERMISTON SCHOOL SCORES
HIGH AT TRACK MEET
looking Up Silo Prospects
WHEN ONCE ESTABLISHED
Field bindweed, decidedly the
most dangerous weed in Kansas, is
getting a good start in parts of Ore­
gon, especially in the dry farming
wheat districts where the summer
fallow gives it just the chance it
needs to spread and establish it­
self. Seed of this weed pest is pre­
sent In samples from different parts
of the state, which reach the seed
testing laboratory at the agricultur­
al college.
In addition to it being a most
dangerous weed. Mrs. E. G. Harking,
in charge of the seed testing labor-
atory at the Kansas Agricultural
college, says that a small patch,
unless controlled. can overrun the
whole farm in 10 or 15 years, mak­
ing it agriculturally worthless. *
Clean summer cultivation is the
best method of control. Great care
must be taken not to drag broken
root stocks into uninfested areas,
or they will spread the plant more
rapidly.
Mr. Skirving, auditor and sales­
man for the Tum-A-Lum Lumber
Co., accompanied by Mr. Brownson,
local manager of that concern, made
a trip the fore part of the > week
through the project in the interest
of the Tum-A-Lum silo. They ro­
port the outlook bright for the erec­
tion of several silos here in the fall
as the acreage in corn is increasing
each year.
74 |
M. W. A. to Meet
Ter
ri
e b
. ‘he
, is Cs
‘ Lt
? Ay ■
20 i 1
VA
NO. 32
There will be a meeting of the
Modern Woodmen of America In
Mack's hall Monday evening, April
28. at 8 o’clock. A good attend
ance is desired as business of im
portance will come up at the meet­
ing.
Sorghum Mill For Boardman
The scores at the track meet at
Stanfield were as follows:
Stanfield
151
139
Hermiston
56
Columbia
Echo
.. .36
Umatilla
Not Entered
The following Is a report of the
events won by Hermiston boys and
girls in the West End track Meet
held nt Stanfield Saturday. April 27:
100 yd. dash—boys.
Class A.—3rd Gordon Monroe.
Class B.—1st. Harry O'Connell.
Class D.—2nd
Lester Bryant.
50 yd dash—boys.
Class B—3rd. Earnest Parrish.
Class C.—2nd. Harry O’Connell.
Class D.—2nd. Lester Bryant.
Class D.—3rd. Everett Parker.
Broad Jump—boys.
Vernon Water-
Class B.—3rd.
man.
Class C—1st. Harry O’Connell.
Class D.— 2nd Lester Bryant.
High Jump- boys.
Class A.—3rd. Gordon Monroe.
Vernon Water-
Class B
man.
Class C. - 1st. Harry O’Connell.
Ball throw—boys.
Class A.—2nd. Forrest O'Connell
Vernon Water-
Class B.—2nd.
man.
Class B. 3rd. Earnest Parrish
Lester Bryant.
Class D.
Class D- -3rd. Everett Parker.
50 yd. dash —girls.
Pauline Voelker.
Class A - -2nd.
Class B. -1st. 1 Nancy McNaught.
-1st
1 Huh McClinnic.
Class
2nd. Marlon Stevens.
Class
Beulah Shutter.
Class D -1st.
Ball throw—girls.
Class A.—3rd. Evelyn Shafer.
Class B.—2nd. Georgia Briggs.
Class r.— 1st. Hah McClinnic.
Class D.—2nd. Luella McCoy.
J. A. Pryor of Umatilla, the "mo-
lasses man,” was transacting busi-
liess hi Hermiston Wednesday.
reports quite an interest and much
added acreage will be put in Her­
miston, Umatilla and Boardman.
Mr. Pryor's mill had quite a success­
Keeping Accounts
ful run hete last fall and this year
The Household Account Club in
the mill will be put in first class
the Hermiston school consists of 12
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
condition and will take care of all
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
girls who are keeping accounts for
About
their mothers and all expenditures
The Umatilla School Board is de­ that may be planted here
Mrs. A. W. Prann of Hermiston
7
00
gallons
was
turned
out
last
in the home are recorded by them. spent Tuesday visiting at the home termined to keep pace with the pro­
These accounts will be kept through spent the day visiting at the home gress of the Educational World and year.
There were about 7 acres on the
the summer. As a result this will of Mrs. Frank Beddow.
believe that nothing Is to good for
project and this makes the average
Portable
be a wonderful aid to money making
their
boys
and
girls.
Pendleton
H. M. Sommerer was a
—the watch dog of one’s income visitor on Tuesday.
Motion Picture Machine Is the lat- of 100 gallons to the acre. Mr.
will
and expenditures—and will tell to a
est
addition to the regular school Pryor thinks that the acreage
Do not forget the basket dinner
be
doubled
this
year.
penny where the money goes. The to be held at the school house ' equippment. One demonstration in
At Boardman the interest in sor-
girl doing this sort of work not grounds this Sunday at 12:30. the High School assembly room giv-
ghum
planting Is even greater and
only renders her parents valuable Everybody is cordially invited to en by the John W. Graham & Co.,
the
prospects
now arc that a per-
of
Spokane,
was
enough
to
demon-
assistance but is training herself to bring your dinner and come.
manent
power
plant will be install­
think of homemaking as a business
Mrs. Fanz has at last found trace strate to a thirsty audience that the ed to take care of the cane this year
and operating it on a business basis. of her car. which was taken from value of motion pictures for educa-
38 acres have been sign­
The following girls have com- her garage nearly a month ago. It tioral purposes is no longer a ques- as already
High Jump—-girls.
cd
up
and
more
coming in.
Dor-
The Government is behind the
pleted their work up to date:
is in a garage at Freewater. So far tion.
Class A.—1st. Evelyn Shafer.
For this part of the state the
othy Briggs, Marie Casserly, Lot ys Mrs. Franz has not been informed great movement for installing pic-
2nd. Pauline Voelker.
Class A
planting
season
should
be
from
May
Davis, Phyllis Dyer, Pearl Dunning,
ture machines in the public schools,
what
condition
the
car
is
in.
Nell Reeves.
Class
A.
3rd
_
to the extent that they have spent 1 to 20.
Aloa Hammer, Nida Patrick, Mae
Nancy
McNaught.
Mr.
Van
Pzelfdon
who
recently
Class
B.
—
1st.
millions for pictures to be loaned
Rogers, Dorothy Ross, Ruby Scott,
purchased the John Williams ranch. free to all schools maintaining
Class II. 3rd. Zona Benzol.
Barbra Gallaher.
Class C.—2nd. Hah McClinnic.
together with his wife and three picture machines.
Class D.—1st. Rub- Shutter.
boys and his mother arrived here
The University of Oregon is made
Oregon News Notes
Class D- 2nd. Luella McCoy.
last Saturday to make this their the heed quarters for the distribu-
The Rev. Jones of Baker spoke Broad jump girls.
By floating more than $1,000,000 of home.
lion of films to the schools of Ore-
Class A.—1st. Clara Headwell.
before the High School and upper
bonds the farmers of Malheur county
Mrs. W. A. Leathers and Mrs. W. gon.
Class A.—2nd. May Winsett .
grades last Tuesday. His talk was
are reclaiming 30,000 acres under the G. Fritts were calling on Mrs. W.
This
Class A -3rd. Nell Reeves.
an
appeal
to
the
boys
and
chiefly
Warm Springs irrigation system.
W. Felthouse on Tuesday afternoon.
Begin On New. Garage
Class B - 3rd. Nancy McNaught.
girls
to
get
to
the
top
of
the
ladder.
Is the only project now under con-
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams were
Monday next will witness the be-
Class f.—2nd. Hah McClinnic.
struction in the northwest and will dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Ott on ginning of work on the breaking of He said in part: "The great thing
Class C.- 3rd. Effie Goodwin.
provide farms for at least 400 new Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ground for the new garage building In life is to be well-bred, not rich,
Bessie Hammer.
Class D
2nd
but well trained In manners, in
the
families.
Williams left overland for Portland to be erected 'in this city for
—
girls.
Ball
throw
isket
humbleness
of
heart.
Never
loose
have
The citizens of Forest Grove
Hermiston Auto Co. by Dr. M. S.
where they will make their home.
Class C. - 3rd. Marion Stevens.
an opportunity to advance, For ex-
organized a Soldiers Memorial asso-
The Neighborhood Club met at Kern.
Class D. 2nd. Luella McCoy.
ample he gave Abraham Lincoln
elation for the purpose of raising the home of Mrs. W. L. Blessing on
whom he believes to have been the Relay -Girls.
funds to build some structure, the April 16th. The afternoon was de-
Letter From France
1st. Stanfield.
Class A. & B
medita-
nature of which will be decided upon voted to sewing with the exception
Miss Edlie Johnson recently re- product of reflection and
Class A. & B. 2nd. Hermiston.
later, as a testimonial in memory of of several vocal selections by Miss ceive the following letter from her tion. Knowledge is power, Know-
1st. Hermiston.
Class C. & D.
anything
the work of the soldiers and sailors
her brother. It was written from Mon- ledge never amounts
Florence Udey accompanied by
2nd. Stanfield.
Class
C.
&
D.
ideal,
per-
until
one
has
a
higher
toir, France, and is as follows:
during the great war.
mother at the piano.
Relay
boys.
sonality
that
dominates
and
controls
Dear Sister: Just a few words to
Eugene will have a cleanup week
Class A. & B. 1st. Stanfield.
Dr. Gale was called to both the let you know that I am Brussels, ns. Never take a failure for a mod­
from April 28 to May 3, inclusive, dur­
Class A. & B. 2nd. Hermiston.
Simmons and Blessing homes on Belgium bound. Don't know how el. take a success in life, The
ing which time the city dump wagons
lu­
1st. Stanfield.
& D
Class
Monday
afternoon
on
account
of
an
chief
aim
in
life
is
to
render
long it will take to make the tiip.
and teams will be at the disposal of
2nd. Hei n. Iston.
&
Class
ness of Mrs. Simmons and Master I am pretty lucky in landing the unselfish service to the world.
the citizens free of charge for the re­
The talk was greatly enjoyed and Declamatory contest.
trip, for they all want to travel
moval of all rubbish that has accumu­ Gordon Blessing.
6th. 7th. & 8th. grades Pauline
appreciated
by all the students.
In
other
these days—spring fever
lated during the’ past year or since
Voelker.
News of a Week
words.
the last annual cleanup.
High School Miss Jane Gunn.
The
news
of
the
week
briefly
few
words
I will try to drop you a
The old carpet in the hall of the
Next!
Next to the pest who Is always
house of representatives at ■ Salem. summed up in the peace conference along the line to let you know I'm
Married at Walla Walla
which has been worn almost to shreds is that Orlando departed from Paris alive and kicking. The 91st Divi- wanting a loan Is the chap who Is al­
Frank Pierson and Alista Win-
in
a
pique
over
refusal
of
the
dele
­
ways
offering
to
lend
you
money
•*
1
of
the
sion
still
continues
to
arrive,
while
by the legislative shoe soles
hart were married Thursday at Wal-
last 30 years, is at last to be removed gates to concede Flume territory to others are going up the gang plank. when you don't want It.
la Walla. Wash. The happy couple
Italy.
Closer
home
a
fight
has
been
They
are
mighty
lucky
in
getting
and a new carpet laid. Under a reso­
returned Saturday and after a few
opened up to oust Burleson from the away so soon after being in France
lution of the last legislature
days visit at the the home of the
postmaster-generalship,
and
Mexico
envy
them-
so short a
of State Olcott, as custodian of the
M adras.
bride's
parents, left
is again aching to start more trou­ that’s all anyone of us left here can
building, has placed the order.
Orc., where they will make
SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENCE
do. I recieved a letter from Cousin
Two hundred and fifteen miles of ble.
future home on the Pierson ranch.
Fannie and she still is in Worches-
will
be
under
way
In
road work soon
The game of baseball between
ter. I expect Ben is stuck up in Si-
Largest Order of Merit
eastern Oregon. Some of this work is
Boardman and Arlington at Board-
Real Estate Saks Continue
graveling —
and some
The largest order of merit in the Iberia for a long time yet. They man last Sunday was certainly one
grading, some graveling
A Mr. Gould of Gateway. Oregon,
hard-surfacing. In a general wavths world is the French Legion of Honor, don’t seem to want to settle down of the most semi-professional that has purchased the Christian place
mileage will be applied on the Colum which has a trifle over half a million up there.
has been witnessed in these parts in of 20 acres north of town. The con­
Spent the morning going over
bl* river highway and the John Da. members.
a long time, an I was interesting sideration was $25.
points of interest. I have seen on
highway, although parts
the
Monday J. 8. West purchased the
from start to finish, At the close
—
■■ -,
i I other occasions in Paris, and . this
miles are not on either of
Daily Thought.
of the ninth Inning th • score stood residence where he now resides from
Superintendent Walter GW
t The first years »f man must makeafternoon took in » show, and
2 to 1 in favor of Arlington, but Mrs. Record, of Pendleton, who was
provision for the last.—Samuel John-are pretty nearly exhausted. These that town had nothing to brag Mrs D. Phay during the pioneer
the Klamath Indian agency has r
son.
rides on French trains sure tire one about for only for a wild throw on days of the Umatilla project.
cefved offers for the sale of
---------- —------------
I more than you can imagine.
of cattle, desired for the Indian
the part of one of the Boardmanites
Am al the Red Cross tent city and
Farm
Wages
Will
Hold
Up
ln the second inning that aggrega­
the Klamath reservation. These
Increasing Love of Home.
will be purchased out of the *
j
No lower farm wages this year it is certainly fine—located not over tion would have been shut out.
I presume the proper means of In-
appropriation made for
are In sight, counsels J- W. Brewer 500 feet from the Eiffel Tower.
H. O. Warner, who has a little creasing the love we hear our native
They have things fixed up lovely
for the purchase of livestock,
real estate side line, is locating new I country
O. A C and federal farm help spe-
and cozy and you have to take your settlers occasionally on land in this foreign one- Shenstone.
implements and equipment, new homes.
eia list for Oregon. He has refrain-
and like purposes
rd from saying so as long as there hats off to the Red Cross. have m-1 vicinity. One man recently came
Well dear, you can tell I
Handsome Stock Room
was any prospect that readjustment
joyed my trip, even more than the from Portland and bought 40 acres
Lays’ garage has been undergoins
living
costs
might
operate
to
low-
The
gentleman
is
named
H.
5.
To-
in
that
strawberries, bid
all the de-
an intelor change this
county,
vages. Rock bottom wag-other. Went through
COIIlL), planted to
mt.r
Fair to become rich this season. The er labor
are $50 avastated areas, had a fine trip all bin. Mr. Warner also was instru- will make of the stock room portion
es in Western Oregon
mental in selling 51 acres to a Mr.
another when completed one of the mot
berries, planted on land leased from
In eastern around.
month
and
board,
and
arrive
in
Astoria,
and to a Mr I spacious, distinguished and
---------- I Lamley
- of ,
... aa
up to-
I leave tonight and
the Boneboro and Cascade Orchards Oregon 160 and board. The call for
. morn
mera - good ized
:
’
Taate garage apartments to be found
Montoir
around
7
or
8
in
the
! many horse teamsters on the wheat
should bear their heaviest
Th
ranches is growing, with offers ofin ■ Will close now-
tract is perhaps the largest single area
i $60 to $75 per month.
Jack-
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
UMATILLA ITEMS
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Secretary
BOARDMAN NEWS
of 2)5
those routes.
5975 head
cattle
these Indians
farming
is to reside some time In *
Japanese lessees of “ acrezosser,
tile land, near Boneboro, in Hood River
anahe members of the local lodge
accommodate the publie a
at - train will leave - Hermiston
“ a. m., returning leaves Pen-
In strawberries in the northwest-
2" a 11:30 p m.
company, are 3 years old this year and
crop.
brotherNS Tings being near Coyote Springs. anywhere in Eastern oregon