The Hermiston herald., April 26, 1919, Image 4

MUST MEASURE UP ID
STANDARD BOYS SET
OREGON MUST NOT FAIL TO BE
FIRST AGAIN
Htate Chairman Smith Makes Strong
Appeal to People of State to
Buy Victory Bonds
By Robert E. Smith, Executive Man­
ager, Oregon Victory Loan.
The world war through which we
have so recently passed is the great­
est event in the world’s history
since the beginning of the Christian
The part which Oregon haa
era.
played in this world war will be re­
membered long after we and our
children are dead. Our heritage of
thia war will be our record of pa­
triotic achievement, and this record
will be made in two ways: It will
be a record of our boys who were In
the service, and the record of those
of us who stayed at home and tried
to do our part by supporting our
Government and the boys.
Oregon's military record stands
bead and shoulders above that of
any other state. Oregon was first
in the enlistment and had a larger
percentage of Ita population under
arms than any other state in the
Union. The records of the old
Third Oregon, the Coast Artillery
and the 91st Division are records
which will never die and which ev­
ery Oregon citizen may well be
proud. The record of Lieutenant
Burgard who was five times wound­
ed and who led 250 Oregon boys
over the top, of which 218 were left
upon the battlefield after an hour
and twenty minutes of fighting is
only one of a number of instances of
valor by Oregon men which will nev­
er be forgotten. Lieutenant Dorris
made his way to brigade headquart­
ers after having his lower Jaw shot
away in order that another officer
might be detailed to his company—
all of the other officers having been
killed. Although he was decorated
with the croix de guerre for this act
of heroism, the best appreciation of
this act will be found in a never
dying recollection of It by the peo­
ple of Oregon. There is no instance
of record where Oregon troops fal­
tered under fire,, and the record of
our boys in service is 100% perfect.
So far the record of Oregon’s cit-
izenry in Ita patriotic duty has been
perfect. We have been foremost in
patriotic drives of every kind, having
twice led the nation in Liberty Loan
campaigns. It is a distinct privilege
for those of us who stayed at home
to be permitted to complete the won­
derful record of our boys by making
a 100% record in our duties of cit-
izenship. Yet It is a tremendous re­
sponsibility. as the people of the
state would never live down the dis­
grace of tainting our military record
by failure to lead all other states in
this great patriotic endeavor.
1
r
BOARDMAN ITEMS
Mr. and M 7. John Johnson of
Wasco, parents of J. R. Johnson of
Soardman. and the latter's sister,
Mrs. Mae Beers, made an auto trip
from Wasco to Boardman Sunday to
visit Mr. Johnson's family, returning
to their home Wednesday.
Eugene Cummins returned Wed-
noaday from several weeks stay in
Portland where Mrs Cummins has
been undergoing an operation. He
reports Mrs. Cummins as on the
sure road to recovery All of Board-
man rejoices with Mr. Cummins at
this good news.
A few members of the newly cre­
ated Ladies Aid Society of Boardman
assembled Wednesday at the church
and gave it a thorough cleaning.
The Boardman baseball team gave
a dance at Balenger’s hall on Friday
evening. A goodly number were In
attendance and the affair was a com­
plete success financially.
A large number of patrons turned
out tor the Parent-Teacher meeting
at the school house Friday after-
noon. The subjects of "school gar-
and "school ground beautifi-
cation ’ were thoroughly discussed.
Rev Mr. Rogers, the new pastor at
Boardman and Irrigon gave an in-
teresting talk on the latter subject
It waa decided unanimously to pro­
ceed at once to establish school gar-
dens on the school grounds and to
beautify the grounds.
Packard.
photographer,
came
local
te the school
house and took pictures of the gey.
this year in having the only 100%
membership as yet reported.
Mrs. Sidney Mack waa a visitor in
Hermiston several days last week.
The ball game between Boardman
and Arlington for last Sunday after­
noon was postponed on account of
The game is to be played on
rain.
Sunday afternoon of this week.
A
large number were in attendance last
Sunday and were much disappointed
at the weather man’s interference.
Boardman is rapidly becoming a
“city of fans."
The monthly meeting of the
Boardman Commercial Club Satur­
day evening resulted in the inaugu­
ration of several good projects for
the benefit of the town and vicinity.
A fine line of advertising stationery
has been received to be used by the
members to advertise the advantages
of Boardman and the West Exten­
sion of the Umatila Project
AMERICAN WAR STATISTICS
In view of what other nations have
done, America’s patriotism has been
put to no test according to Edward
Cookingham, executive chairman of
the Oregon Victory Loan. He says:
"During the four years of the war,
the gross indebtedness of the civil­
ised nations of the world grew from
827,000,000.000 to
more
than
8200,000,000,000. The Indebtedness
of Great Britain grew from 4% to
44% of that country’s entire nation­
al wealth and Russia’s national debt
reached about the same proportions.
The Indebtedness of France grew to
about 4 5% of her national wealth.
The indebtedness of Germany was
more than 50% of her wealth at the
end of the war and that of Austria-
Hungary had become about 60%.
In comparison with the enormous
debts of her allies, that of the
United States at the end of the war
seems very insignificent inasmuch
as it amounted to less than 8% of
her national wealth, and as an offset
we hold nearly $10,000,000,000 of
obligations of foreign governments,
so that the net drain upon the peo­
ple of this nation will not be over
6% of the sum total of the assets of
the nation.
"The available statistics received
up to the present time show that
the total death losses during the war
aggregate about 7,500,000 men. Of
our allies France lost 1,385,000 men,
England 706,000 men. and Italy
460.000 men; Russia lost about
1,700,00 men. About 50,000 U. S
troops were killed in battle. The
losses of Germany and Austria-
Hungary and their allies, aggregate
2,750,000.
"None of the allied commanders,
American, French, .English or Ital­
ian. believed that a military victor’
was possible in 1918. Hence, at
the time the armistice was signed
military plans In the United States
were progressing on a prodigious
scale. These plans contemplated
that by July 1, 1919. there would be
4,,000,000 American
soldiers in
France. To transport and maintain
this vast army, 16,000.000 tons of
-hipping would be required, and the
the construction HRDL HRDL H H
plans of the government included
hi construction of sufficient ships
‘ furnisa the required tonnage. Had
the war continued until the middle
t the summer of 1919, thia nation
would probably suffered a loss of
500,000 American
soldiers with
many hundred of thousands of dis­
abled and wounded. The outlay re­
quired to train, equip and transport
and feed this vast army would have
been not less than 180.000,000 per
month. It is quite obvious there­
fore that the sudden colapse of the
German military power resulted In a
saving to the American nation, of not
less than 815.000.000.000 to $20,-
000,000.000. Moreover, every red-
blooded American citizen must not
fall to remember that Germany’s col­
lapse waa directly due to the mag-
niricent fighting qualtites of the
hitherto untrained American army.
"During the brief time that the
American army participated in the
active hostilities of the war, 8.918
Distinguished Service Crosses were
awarded for gallantry In action to
American officers and soldiers.
If
we may believe the glowing accounts
which we have received of the unsur­
passed valor of the American troops
In the battles tn which they were
soldiers who received the Disting­
uished Service Crosses were but a
typo of hundreds of thousands of
other American soldiers that fought
with the utmost bravery and gallant-
ry.
Two files unless annihilated now
will produce 4.1 IS. 654,672.000.000.-
of Section 28 In Township 5 N. R. 28
E w. M.; thence running along the right lands yet to come unde, J
west line of said Section 28 in a notice; and this totals 7,769 •
'9
northerly direction 5175.7 feet more which are now entitled to ’
That
it
is
the
intention
of
—
or less to the south boundary of the
No Distinct Changes in Materials right of way of the main canal of ers to elect the first board o .J
the West Extension of the Umatilla ors from the district at large. I
By HILDA MORRIS.
That duplicate copies of u
for Spring Wear.
Project as now permanently survey­
tition
are to be circulated 6 ‘
ed and constructed by the U. S. Rec­
purpose of securing the rwj
lamation
Service;
thence
running
in
It was raining that morning and a Gabardine, Tricot, Serges, Tricotine,
a northerly and westerly direction number of signatures by land
gray pall of ennui seemed to hang
Tweed, Homespun and Broadcloth
over Cissy’s empty day that stretched
along said boundary line of the right and the said duplicates are to)
and Variety of Siika
ahead. Of course, she should not have
of way of the said main canal a dis­ tached together and treated as '
felt bored with so many things to do—
As social life returns to its normal tance of 26.16 miles more or less to petition for the purpose of pre.
dusting, cleaning, sewing, all the tasks course more and more thought is given the west line of the E. % of Section tion to the above entitled cour
demanded by the care of ber brother
Wherefore, your petitioner,
dress. « is too early in the season 23 in Township 4 N. R. 24 E. W. M.
Tom’s new house. But she was bored. to
for any very radical change in fash,
all of said lands included m
Giris of twenty-two want more than ions to be established, but It to most at a point distant 2840 feet more o that
household tasks to dream of, and more interesting to watch the development less and in a southerly direction In the limits of the proposed ,
than blank gray landscapes to look of the Individual Ideas of the design- from the N. w. corner of the N. E. darles as described aforesald and
% of said Section 23; thence north­ eluding the exceptions ment
out upon.
Tom's house was a new and attrac-
There will be no distinct change In erly along the west line of the E. % herein, be organised into an .
Uve one, built at the very edge of a materials, since as yet very few new of said Section 23, 2840 feet more or tion district to be known as they
new “addition."
fabrics have been made. A Atte ° less to the N. W. corner of the N. E. Extension Irrigation District, •
Cissy stopped to lean upon her broom everything is seen, gabardine, tricot,
1 of said Section 23 ; thence contin­ the provisions of the Chapter 35
serges, tricotine, tweed, homespun and uing in a northerly direction along the General Laws of Oregon
at the flat prospect If only some broadcloth. Among the silks one notes
thing would happoni Anything to a great variety and also fabrics of the west line of the E. * of Section 1917.
break the monotony. She strained her American make that are composed of 14 in Township 4 N. R. 24 E. W. M.,
Dated this 12 th day of
eyes to look down the road that led sUk and wool with a predominance of 5280 feet more or less to the N. W. 191».
toward the city. If someone would , silk. Many new colors will make their corner of the N. E. % of said Sec­
Adolf Skoubo, O. B. Olson,
even drive past It would be something . appearance this spring, and there will tion 14; thence easterly one and one-
And she looked as she saw the faint | be a wider variety to choose from than half miles a’ang the north boundary H. Hoskie, E. K. Mulkey, Franko
mer, C. C. CoyKendall, Thur
speck of an approaching automobile. in recent seasons.
line of Sections 14 and 13 to the N. Grim, Pyrom Powell, F. H. Rid
It waa a miserable day to bo abroad,
The new silhouette is a matter that
the roads were deep with mud and is uppermost in the minds of the de­ E. corner of Section 13 in Township Nancy J. Rleks, Geo. Rand, L ¿1
puddles. But the low yellow racer signers at the moment. It Is predicted 4 N. R. 24 E. W. M.; thence contin­ vis, J. E. McCoy, J. W. Bracken
came on at a good pace, apparently ; by a few of those in a position to note uing easterly along the north boun­
disregarding anything so trivial as the the trend of the times that the mode dary line of Section 18 in Township V. Loomis, L. B. Smith, C. W. M
H. C. Wolfe, M. F. Caldwell, H
weather.
will gradually emerge from the ex­ 4, N. R. 25 E. W. M. a distance of
"Why. It’s Morton Sims’ carl" Cissy treme simplicity of the last few sea- 5807 feet more or less to the N. E. Caldwell, D. R. Bronneil, All
Farland, Frank V. Carelle, y
said aloud to herself. “I wonder what sons and once again the more compli­
corner of said Section 18; thence Burchett, C. H. Dillabough, Cha
he’s doing out here.”
cated silhouette will be In evidence.
northerly along the west line of Sec­ Nicer, L. H. Carpenter, S. H. Bou
Morton Sims was the brother of
The advance models, however, give
Tout's fiancee. Cissy had met him once no Indication of this change. A major­ tion 8 in Township 4 N. R. 25 E. W. man, F. L. Brown, T. F. Hendn
or twice In town.
ity of the tailored suits of summery M. 3797 feet more or less to a point
He got out and pulled and puffed ; he aspect are built upon severely plain on the south bank of the Columbia H. J. Caaon, Thos. Brew, D. Il M
got In again and tried to over-ride lines, slim and straight as those of this river; thence in an easterly direction nell, Effie Bullack, R. P. Pihj
Fate; be got behind and tried to push, winter. The coat, for instance, may be along the south bank of the Colum­ A. Ford, J. G. Camp, A. W. Ca
but the car stuck fast. Cissy watched, , built without the slightest curve at the bia river 21 miles, more or less, to Leslie Packard, Claude White, w.
in a growing flutter of interest and waist Une and the front left open to
Cohoon, Ray L. Brown, J. W. w
the west bank of the Umatilla river;
determination.
er, C. H. Atteberry, A. P. Ay
show a long sweater-like waistcoat
“If he can't get it out,” she mur­ which has no visible fastening. The thence along the west bank of the Jas. W. Long, Ernest Brown, I
Umatilla
river
in
a
southeasterly
di
­
mured to herself, “perhaps he’ll want skirt is also straight and siim, and
Partlow, Glen Brown, John Be
to come In here to ’phone or something. while there is a slit at the back to give rection 4 miles, more or less to the
I ought to ask him to." Very shyly ' its wearer more comfort in walking the south boundary line of Section 28 in gard, J. C. Ballenger, Jesse 0. L
she opened the front door and called material crosses over so that the slit Is Township 5 N. R. 28 E. W. M„ at a er, Alta Howard, M. Marshall,
to him.
' not visible.
point easterly and distant 1094.4 Wasmer, J. R. Johnson, Geo. E. I
“You seem to be stuck,” she said.
Very pretty simple one-piece frocks feet more or less from the S. W. cor­ ford, F. E. Burns, S. Atteberry,!
“Would you like to come In and ’phone of silk, tricotine or wool in light
ner of the said Section 28; thence Partlow, John S. Crooks, M. LI
for another car to pull you out?"
weight and in Ught colora or all white
westerly along the south boundary lams, Chas. Hango, W. 0. King,
“Why, Miss Morrow !” he exclaimed. | ! are noted.
N. Hatch, J. A. Lytle, Joe Curran
turning from his Inspection of the yel­
A smart little model was fashioned line of said Section 28 1094.4 feet
low car. “I didn't know that you lived from a lovely, soft creamy white gabar­ more or less to the S. W. corner of H. Weston, Frank Otto, Eu
here ! Yes, I do seem to be stuck fast, dine with large coUar and cuffs of said Section 28, the place of begin­ Cummins, C. E. Hein, John MeHi
H. C. Harrison, Harmon Mont»
and I should like to use your 'phone, white silk. The frock was caught In ning.
I loosely at the waistline by a white silk
ery, Ray L. Brown, M. K. Flick
If you don’t mind."
EXCEPTIONS:
The 'phone was tn the hall, and Cissy ■ cord which tied at the back and ex­
er. Royal Rauda, Ingvard Sta
fluttered back to the fire while he used tended half the skirt length, the ends
Saving and excepting the follow­ Ira A. Berger, Paul Smith. J
being finished with tassels. The back ing described tracts of land in the
It
“They can't send out another car for of the skirt was made with four deep County of Morrow, State of Oregon, Brungard.
an hour or so," he explained. “I don’t folds slightly gathered in flounce ef­ lying within the above described
NOTICE
want to be a nuisance. Miss Morrow. fect.
There are numerous cape models of boundaries, to-wit:
I'm afraid—”
In Township S N. R. 27 E. W. M:
“Oh, you must stay here by the fire !" light weight woolen shown for the
In the County Court of the Stu
All Sections 29, 30 and 31 lying
look
quickly.
"You
benefit of the southern trade. They
she exclaimed
of Oregon for Morrow County. I
soaked through now. Why do you are made in various styles and of va­ north of the north boundary of the
In the matter of the organimi
drive on such an awful day, any- rious materials.
right of way of the Main Canal of of West Extension Irrigation Ditti
how?”
the West Extension Project, except in Morrow and Umatilla Count
He laughed a little bitterly.
the N. W. 14 of the N. W. % of said
SOME
FASHION
NOTES.
"Because I was bored. This Is a hoi- |
State of Oregon:
I
Section 30.
Iday, you know, and the office Is closed. 1
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCE«
The new vest collars are made of . Township S N. R. 26 E. W. M:
and my rooms are awfully bleak and
You are hereby notified that!
All of Sections 16, 17, 18 and 19
gloomy on u day like thia A fellow pique.
Tailor-made suits are almost classi­ lying south of the south bank of the undersigned, petitioners in the M
geta lonely sometimes."
Columbia river. All of Section 20 and foregoing petition for the or
"Yes, I know,” she assented quickly. | cally plain.
Iridescent embroidered tulle is pop-
and then there fell an odd silence be­
and W. %. Lots 2, 5, and 6, and W. ixation of an irrigation district tsi
ular for evening robes.
known and styled as West Extent
tween them.
The spring hats display brims wide %, of S. E. % of Section 21, and the
“You have a pleasant place here.” at the sides.
S.‘% of Section 26 and the S. % of Irrigation District, under and pun
he commented. “It’s Tom's, I suppose.
The best waists have their collar N. E. %, N. W. % and S. % of Sec­ ant to Chapter 357 of the Gens
Christine has told me about IL but I idea repeated in their cuffs.
tion 27. All of Sections 28, 29, 30, Laws of the State of Oregon i
never knew exactly where It waa
‘Tis said the new skirts will hang 31, 32. 33. 34, and N. % and S. W. 1917, will present the above J
Christine Is awfully in love with your six Inches from the ground.
1 and w. % of S. E. % of Section foregoing petition to the Honon
brother."
For sport wear are the Buster 35 and the N. % of Section 36.
County Court of Morrow Count."
“Of course I Who wouldn’t be?" she Brown waists developed tn voile.
egon, at the chambers of said M
Township 5 N. R. 25 E. W. M:
laughed hack. "And Tom Is awfully tn
Long tight sleeves are usually seen
love with your sister, too. And so on the simpler woolen frocks.
All of Sections 25, 35 and 36 lying In the court house of said county
Heppner, Oregon, on Monday, I
am L"
The deep oval neck line to filled in south of the south bank of the Col­
5th day of May, 1919, st the how
“I'm sure you’ll get on together.”
umbia river.
with a any vest of sheer material
“Oh. yes, but I shan't stay with
10 o'clock of said day, that bei
Township 4 N. R. 26 E. W. M:
Organdie is still excellent for frocks,
them. It wouldn't be right Young but little trimming is used.
In Section 2 the following describ­ special meeting of said court "
married people ought to have their
ed area: Beginning at the N. W. for the purpose of hearing and "
PETITION T)
homos to themselves. I shall go away."
sidering the said petition; and
la the County Court of the State corner of Section 2; thence easterly
"Where?" be asked, as If It were a
2647.26 feet; thence S. 0 deg. 09 are further notified that the •
matter of vital concern to him.
of Oregon for Morrow County.
"Oh, I don’t kaow yet. To be a
In the matter of the organisation mln. 30 sec. W. 105.6 feet; thence 8 and foregoing petition together"
nurse, perhaps. or a teacher.“
of West Extension Irrigation District 63 deg. 24 mln. 29 sec. W. 1483.0 a plat showing generally the DP
Cissy’s eyes were on the fire, and in Morrow and Umatilla Counties, la feet; thence 3. 72 deg. 47 min. 30 ed boundary of the irrigation di
she did not know that he as watch­
W. 1188.0 foot; thence 3. 28 proposed to be formed in said"
ing her. noting the little quiver of her the State of Oregon.
04
mln. W. 412.5 feet; thence tion and the lands included "I
To the Honorable County Court of
chin as she spoke.
N.
0
deg.
18 min. 30 sec. E. 1485.66 said boundary will bo filed with
"Oh, I wouldn't do that.“ ho urged Morrow County, Oregon:
feet
to
place
of beginning.
County Clerk of Morrow Court
The undersigned petitioners re-
a little awkwardly. “Nurses have an
In
Section
3:
The N. W. % and Heppner, Oregon, on and after
awfully bard time, and I can't Imagine spectfully show:
1st day of April, 1919.
I
you as a teacher. There's Just one
That petitioners are more than fif­ the following 'described area:
thing that you ought to do. and that ty or a majority of the owners of ginning at the N. E. corner of Sec-
Dated this 12th day of M
land irrigated or susceptible of irri­ don 3; thence S. 0 deg. 18 min. 30 1919.
"What?" Cissy thought she know gation within the boundaries herein-
Adolf Skcubo, O. B. Olson,"
1485.66 feet; thence S. 82
what be was going to say, and her
deg. 51 min. W. 710.4 feet; thence H. Hoskie, B. K. Mulkey, »
after
described
and
desire
to
provide
color deepened.
Cramer, C. C. CoyKendall. Thur
"You ought to be keeping a bouse for the construction of works for the S. 67 deg. 15 mln. W. 1685.5 feet; Grim, Geo. Rand, L. M. Darial
thence
N.
82
deg.
58
min.
W.
386.3
of your own. and making It look like Irrigation of the same and to provide
for the reconstruction, betterment, feet to a point on the west boundary rom Powell, Frank V. Carelle, ‘
this one. You ought to be married.”
“Oh. of course." she laughed. "That extension, purchase, operation or of the N. E. % of Section 3 and dis­ McCoy, J. W. Brackenburg, V. V
Is what they say of every girl."
maintenance of works already con­ tant 453.8 feet, N. 0 deg. 13 min. E. is, L. B. Smith, C. W. Grim, B
"Yes, but you are different. You structed and for the assumption as from center of Section 3; thence Wolfe, M. F. Caldwell, C. M 0
haven't known me very long, Claay, but principal or guarantor of indebted­ northerly 2186.2 feet to the N. W. well. F. H. Rieko, Nancy J. P
I have felt, ever since that day that
D. R. Bronneil, A. E. McFarlaM
corner of N. E. % of Section
Christine first introduced us. as though ness on account of district lands to
C. Burchett, C. H. Dillabough, °
thence
easterly
2640
feet
more
or
the
United
States
under
the
Federal
I had known you from the beginning of
J. Nizer, L. H. Carpenter, 8
time. I’ve watched you everywhere. Reclamation laws, and petitioners do leas to the place of beginning.
All of Sections 4 and 9 lying north Boardman, F. L. Brown. T. *
I’ve dreamed about you. and—yea. even now propose the organisation of an
written poetry that I didn't have the Irrigation district to be known as of the north boundary of the right drick, H. J. Cason, Thos. Br‘
R. Bronneil. Effie Bullack. *
courage to send.
And I’ve aakod West Extension Irrigation District, of way of the Main Canal.
Christine so many questions that sho within said counties and state under
All of Sections 5 and • and the N. Pike, W. A. Ford, J. G. Camp A
thinks rm eaten up with curiosity. I the provisions of Chapter 317 of the
Cobb. Leslie Packard, Claude W
guess there's no use trying to conceal
General Laws of Oregon for 1917.
Section 1. E. % Section 2, 8. % Walker, C. H. Atteberry, Ja
That the lands of your petitioners
are included within what is known as and S. * N. * Section ». 3. % Sec-
tion 10, N. % Section 11. N. % of Frank Partlow, John Brungarc.
Project built by the United SUtee N. % Section 1«. E. % Section 17,
spoke In a strange, trembling voice
all E. * Section 20 lying north of
tibie of Irrigation from the waters of the north boundary Une of the right
the Umatilla river as a common of way of the Main Canal and all of
source and the major portion of Mid the S. E. % of Section 14 lying 8. Atteberry, Paul Partlow, J
lands are included within the boun- north of the north boundary line of Crooks. M. U Williams, Chas
And outside. In the rain, the yellow darles of Morrow County and a small the right of way of the Main Canal,
The boundary description of said Hatch. J. A. Lytle, John “
car tank deeper Into the mud that held portion thereof are included within
It like the strong detaining band of the boundaries of Umatilla County. • proposed district, excluding the ex- John McHugh. H. H. Weston, *
In the State of Oregon.
1 ceptions mentioned above, covers an Harrison. Harmon Montgome”
That the boundaries of said pro- area of 14.000 aeree of which 6460 K. Fleskinger, Ray E. Brown. "
posed irrigation district are describ- I acres are now und
nnder public notice Rands, Ingvard Skoubo. Ira C,
-
for water with 106 actes of vested
— ger, Paul Smith. John Brunga"
nd sure, but ed as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner right land also under public notice; E. Hein.
THE HAND OF FATE
FEW NEW FABRICS