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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1919)
Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show, Oct. 22, 23 24 State Dairy Convention, October 24 and 25 THE H ermiston H erald VOL. XIII HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1919 WILL RAISE $2000 FOR FAIR BUILDINGS 5885363155544 “KING PIP” ON PROJECT FOR A WHILE NOW 9 I There was an unusually large at- tendance at the weekly noonday [luncheon of the Commercial Club I Tuesday at the Hotel Oregon Cafe. Besides the regulars there were sev- eraleral farmer members present, all of whom took a lively part in the discussions in connection with the plan of how best to proceed to raise money to put up adequate buildings for the forthcoming Dairy and Hog Show. I All present listened with interest to the report of the fair board build- ing committee, which in substance was that it had drawn a rough sketch of the Dairy and Hog Show buildings and estimated it would take all of $2000 to construct them. Then came the question of how best to raise the money. This was easily decided by segregating several pro- posais put forth and extracting therefrom a proposition that the business men raise $1000 and the I members of the Jersey Breeders' I Association and other interested ranchers match this amount. This money will probably be available for the building committee early in the coming week, and will, allow of the contract being let for the erection of the fair buildings in time to have them in readiness for the big shown next month. The road committee that went to Pendleton last week and waited on the county court said they had ask ed for the creation of a road district south of Hermiston that would ex tend to the bridge across the Uma- tilla river at the Pete Sheridan ranch. The court has taken the matter under advisement. The president of the Dairy and Hog Show Association said he had succeeded in having the county court award $700 to Hermiston’s fair this year, instead of $500, as formerly. A feature of the meeting was the adoption of resolution to form a Good Roads •Day, and a committee was appointed to carry out this laudable idea and set a day on which every one will be asked to turn out both in city and country and devote their time to road improvement all The committee over the project, will give ample notification of the day it selects so that all can make preparations to participate in the big event. JOHN DAY PROJECT ELECTION CONFIRMED The recent election for the for- mation of the John Day Irrigation District which carried unanimously was confirmed at a meeting of the Morrow county court held in Hep- pner ten days ago. The court con- firmed the election of the following board of directors: C. C. Clark of Arlington for Gilliam county and John Kilkinney of Sand Hollow and M. D. Clark of Heppner for Morrow county. The court made an order for the organization of the district. There are thousands of acres of land embraced In the district, sev eral hundred of which are in Uma tilla county, and when these receive water they will be rapidly trans formed from an arid state to one of exceptional fertility by homeseekers eager to settle upon them Shot One of His Sheep N. Whitney. South Hill ran- eher. has turned against all hunters for this season, and has posted his place to keep all persons from tres- Ta sing thereon. This was brought about by some careless gunman kill- ing one of his sheep recently while whanging away at rabbits or some thing else that had come within range of the hunter while on the premises. Wanted a House E Earnheart was here from Cold Springs Monday endeavoring to rent a house for his family to live in so that he could have school facil- ities for four of his children. He found this commodity a very scarce article, and spent almost the entire day hunting for a residence suitable to his needs, and departed tor his home late in the evening without having had much success. FIELD DAY LUNCHEON TO DE CAFETERIA STYLE The committee in charge of the lunch to be served Field Day, Sept. 27th, at the Experimental Farm met Wednesday, and it was voted to have it a picnic affair, served cafeteria style. Milk and hot coffee will be provided by the committee in charge. Everyono is invited to be there on the above date. Bring along well filled baskets, and if possible bring your own cups, forks and spoons. There will be talks and demon strations that will prove of interest to the women as well as the men. Mr. Wood, the county Y. M. C. A. secretary, will provide entertain- ment for the children. Come and bring your neighbors and help make this a gala day for the Umatilla project. COLUMBIA NEWS NBTES NO. 52 IT’S A “PEACH” OF A TREE LIVES WITHOUTMOISTURE 6389565976093 In the old orchard on the Dr. Wood place two miles north of town is a peach tree that has had no wa ter nearer to it in the past three years than 300 yards. Nevertheless with this handicap the tree is very much alive, having been loaded down with peaches this season. A few of these were brought to this office last Saturday by T. H. Gai ther. and proved to be of good qual- ity and fair size. It is one of the mysteries that frequently crop up on this project as to where the tree secures its mois ture to keep it alive, nothing else growing near or around it except cheat grass. ALL" “THE BEST OF PLAN IS DAIRY SHOW SLOGAN FARM NED BUREAU FOR THIS COUNTY The apple harvest in the Hermis ton valley is now On. The crop is a super one, and the fruit is of the very finest quality so much s > that if Sunny Old Spokane wants to exhibit something nice this year at her apple show she had better get a few boxes from here to adorn the extra fancy table. King David. Jonathan. Grimes Golden and Winter Banana are be- ing plucked from the well laden local orchards this week, and the packing of this fruit for shipment Is The simultaneously under way. growers ail have contracted to . sell their apples this year to the H. F. Davidson Co. of New York City, which concern has a western branch bouse in Hood River, to where the fruit will be shipped from hero. It is estimated there will be fully 25,000 boxes of apples supplied from the orchards hereabouts, seven of the largest growers contributing approximately 13,200 of the above amount, as follows; F. Beddow (Erie-Oregon) 1200 3500 Z. Pumphrey 1500 William Smith Robb Brothers .................. 1500 Al Prann ........ .......... 2000 James Ghent ....................... 1500 Jesse Taber ........... ......... 2000 The growers feel satisfied with the prices obtained from the David- son people for the different varie- ties of the fruit, which runs as be- low given: $1.75 Ben Davis . 1.75 Gano 2.00 Stayman Winesap 2.10 Jonathan 2.10 King David . 2.10 Rome Beauty . 2.32 Winesap . 2.92 Winter Banana 1.75 Grimes Golden 2.95 Delicious . With alfalfa hay bringing the r: ancher around $25 per ton baled, a nd shekels rolling In from the dairy herds, hogs, chickens, pears, pea ches, prunes, apples und garden pro ' duce, the Hermiston valley at the end of the season will be so finan cially sound as to have no equal on iny of the like projects the govern- lient has established In various parts of the United Stales. The dates for the holding of the I seventh annual Dairy and Hog Show | Tne movement for a Farm Bureau are drawing near. Only about forty In Umatilla county was launched at Miss Cleo Fisher left for Vincent, days yet remain to do all the things an enthusiastic meeting of the exe Oregon, Friday, where she has an that must be done to make the show cutive committee of the Agricultural eight months’ term of school. what we all expect it to be—the best Council held in Pendleton recently. The local Rebekah lodge held high Wm. Schenfield, wife and daugh one of them all. Some of the activities of a Farm Bu- jinks Friday evening of last week ter, from Clarkstown, Mont., are vis Grounds have been purchased by reati have been carried on by the iting at the home of his brother-in- the school board adjoining the old at a regular meeting in its lodge Agricultural Council, but the Farm law, A. R. Fisher. school grounds on the west, and ex hall, all those in attendance mingl Bureau plan Is so much more ef- Mr. and Mrs. August Linder of tending out to First street. These ing in social enjoyment while par- fective that the executive committee Buffalo, Wyoming, arrived Sunday grounds will give a permanent loca taking of a luncheon of ice cream of the council unanimously voted to to visit their daughter, Mrs. W. L. tion for the Show. In the past the and cake at the end of a very nice adopt it. The members of the com Blessing, and family. They expect exhibition has been compelled to and well put on Installation cere mittee are President, R. O. Earn- to make this project their future move from one place to another, mony. The installing officer was heart, Pendleton; Vice-President, J home, and have had their house- been housed in tents, etc., but from District ’’Deputy Grand President F. McNaught, Hermiston; Secretary- hold goods shipped here. now on we are to have a permanent Jennie Worster, the elective officers Treasurer, C, W. Howell. Pendleton; Mrs. H. J. Ott and daughter Edna location, with real fair ground inducted being as follows: W. W. Harrah, Pendleton; C. E. Ina Gilbert, N. G. were guests of Mrs. Walt Davis at buildings, as was chronicled in The Simonds Freewater : J. C. Hales. Dora Mikesell, V. G. Hermiston on Wednesday. Herald last week. Now let us one Adams; James Mossie Ukiah; A. R Millie Deck, Treasurer. While hauling baled hay Thurs and all get busy and make this, the Coppock, Athena; II. J. Stillings, Adora West, Secretary. 1 day of last week O. O. Felthouse had 1919 Show, a banner one. Hermiston; Frank T. Boyd. Pilot The appointive officers will be the misfortune to smash through the Remember we are to have many Rock; H. G. Casteel, Pilot Rock; O. bridge over the M. line near H. J. dairymen and breeders from the placed In their respective offices at K. Goodman, Freewater, and A. R Ott’s ranch, and the rear of his valley, Eastern Oregon and Eastern a later meeting of the order. Shumway, Millon. truck went into the ditch. With Washington with us at that time, County Agent Bennion presented the exception of a few wet bales of as the Oregon State Dairymen's As Soon Be Doing Business his plans for some demonstration hay no damage was done the truck, sociation hold a convention here on Last week the Hermiston Auto work in grain growing territory. but the bridge was splintered all up. the 24th and 25th of October, and Co. moved from its former location The committee made some changes Ed. and Geo. Beddow and Mrs. F. as a result will be here In attendance in the Telephone Co. building on which their practical experience Beddow motored to Pendleton Tues- during part or all of the Show, We Main Street to its magnificent and prompted. According Io the plan, will have an excellent chance at spacious new home on the corner of leading farmers in each community day on a shopping trip. Mrs. H. J. Ott called on Mrs. O. O. that time to show them that we First street and Gladys avenue. will be induced to demonstrate in Felthouse last Saturday afternoon. have dairy stock and hogs equal to Manager John Schimke went to a practical way some of the valuable While stacking hay last Saturday any in the country. This is our Portland the middle of last week to results they have worked out at ex cn the Hoisington ranch, which is show, and each one who has cattle order the necessary equipment for periment stations. Certain practices leased by T. H. Haddox, the derrick and hogs must do their part by get- the garage, and when this arrives a In growing grain arc generally ac tipped over, hitting Jake Hoffman’s ting their best animals ready and complete auto repair shop will be cepted in each locality to he the After being on the mat working fine team of horses, and he came exhibit them at that time. opened up. The .complement of best, but there are quite a number of like tigers for a hammerlock, half- The town people arc ready and tools to be installed in the mechani points on which there Is a difference nelson toe and scissor-hold for 24 very near being hit also. A large spike nail plowed its way into the willing to do their part, but to cal department Is said to include of opinion. The county agent will minutes and 30 seconds, so evenly back of one horse, and another spike make the show a success the farm nearly every device used in auto re assist the farmers to settle these were they matched, Young Robinson into the head of the other horse. ers will have to bring the stock. pair work, and the show windows disputed questions, such as the most of Portland lost the first fall to Ver- Blood poison caused the death of the Will they do It? We think they will. will contain one each of the many profitable type of small grain, the non Davis of Pendleton In their animal hit on the back a few days makes of cars for which the coni- best variety for a given locality, the wrestling match nt the Hermiston later, and the other is in very bad best depth to plow, the best way to Auditorium last Friday evening be- It Was Paynight pany has the agency. handle summer fallow, the advisabil fore a good-sized audience. shape also. It was paynight for the Hermiston ity of harrowing winter wheat, and Both men were clover, and each Fire Department at the regular the most effective way of combatting fried every trick of the wrestling monthly meeting last Monday even smut. game In the way of holds to gain the ing. each member receiving a check J. F. McNaught, vice-president of iscendancy. The 24 minute struggle from the city for $1, this amount the Agricultural Council and Coun for supremacy In the first bout, how The Hermiston schools opened representing the monthly salary of ty Project Leader on rabbit and ro ever, weakened Young Robinson to Monday with an Increased enroll all those who did not renege from In answer to a letter written by dent control, reported that the rab .itch an extent that It only took the their duties during 30 days prior to ment. The new teachers are taking Henry Hitt to State Game Warden bits were doing great damage In the more strengthy Davis 10 minutes I that time. hold of the work with enthusiasm Shoemaker relative to whether we west end of the county. The plans and 55 seconds to pin his shoulders There were only nine members and the students are settling down are to hunt under the Federal law worked out by the agent and D. L. to the mat, thereby gaining the sec to the regular routine. Last year s responded to roll call at the meet or the State law. the following self Jamison of the biological survey for ond fall and winning the bout In enrollment for the first week was ing. and through that act of diso- explanatory letter was received: a thorough poisoning campaign were two straight. The match was fast bedience the absent ones will come '•Replying to your letter of re- endorsed by the committee. Mr. and spirited, and the fans were en- 210. This year it is 253. The en- | up minus their one plunk when next cent date I beg to advise you that MeNaught recommended an Increase thusiastic over the fine exhibition. rollment of each grade is as follows: payday rolls around, for an absence the Federal law will prevail. The in the revolving'fund to buy poison. Primary 22. Second grade 27. Harry Kelly was referee, and be- 21, | means a forfeiture of the monthly Third grade 23. Fourth grade Federal season on migratory birds He was authorized by the commit- fore the main event put on a couple Fifth grade 30, Sixth grade 24, 1 salary. opens In Eastern Oregon on Septem tee to present the matter to I he of boxing bouts, one being between Seventh grade 19. Eighth grade 39; ber 16th and continues Io December county court. Kid Parsons of this city and Rusty 31st. The Federal authorities will and high school 48. a Anderson of Dinwiddie and the other An election was held In the high have a large force of deputies in the between Beeman Shafer of Hermis- school Thursday morning and the field to see that, shooters do not Ion and Heisel Heislem of Tillamook. following officers were elected: Miss i hoot after the Federal season closes. All of the four men were scientific SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Nida Patrick. President: Max War- Dan and Joe Dobler returned Of course the Federal authorities boxers, and during the two three Doris i home Friday of last week from a rlner, Vice-President; Miss will not pay any attention to the M. B. Signs left Wednesday for round bouts the audience witnessed Swayze. Secretary-Treasurer: Nell I ten day visit to relatives In Tacoma. state season where it (the state) Portland, as delegate from the ome clever and marvelous footwork, Jack | Mr and Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Kik, opens later than the Federal season. Boardman Commercial Club, to at Boynton. Sergeant-at-Arms; hort arm Jabs, pitchfork drives, who have been guests at the Will Irwin. Yell Master; Hugh Fraser. | Kik home for several weeks, left But where the State season closes tend the meeting called for the 11th sidestepping, ducking and pivot and 12th of September by the Ore the Reporter. .Friday week for Seattle, making the later than the Federal season gon Chamber of Commerce to con swings. Federal wardens will enforce the sider matters of vital concern In re- The student body decided to con- trip by auto. sard to developing and advertising Bought Pioneer Barber Shop tinue running The Movie, and It was Miss Naomi Duncan was a Port Federal law.” Oregon’s resources In the immedi Edward Miles, formerly of Stan- also decided to leave the price of land visitor the first of the week. ate future. Mrs. Cash Jones and children left field, hut now at Pendleton on con admission the same as last year. Pierson Selli Ranch At a meeting of farmers and busi- . the latter part of last week for their tract until after the Roundup, has neas men held In this city Monday I new home at Eugene. Mr. Jones ex- Andrew Pierson has disposed of evening a company was formed to purchased the Pioneer Barber Shop Added Ten More | pects to leave about October 1st. I his ten acre alfalfa ranch situated | build and operate a system of tele- in this elty from Frank Auseon. He Mrs. s. S. Turner of Portland Is Frank Stone has added ten more her i a mile and a half east of Hermis phone lines Io nerve the Boardman will take possession and open it up The following directors highly improved nesudinsa Syi acres ton. the purchaser being Dr. R B. territory on the 25th of this month constitute the Initial board: alfalfa land on the West Side, hav- I Robbins, a Pendleton dentist. The ton- Mr. and Mrs. Miles were here last Mrs. Lacy is a sufferer from A w. Cobb. R. C Mitchell, W. O ing this week purchased the ten . silitis this week. price paid for the acreage, which Is King. A. L. Larson, H T. »hell week looking for a house In which acres adjoining which was owned by | Mm. Earl Brownell passed Thurs well improved with a modern resi- A W. Cohb was chosen president. to reside, but up to this time have Bert Rutherauff. day with Mrs. D. C. Chapman. dence, outbuildings and a fine stand S T. Shell vice president, and A. been unsuccessful in locating one. I, Larson secretary-treasurer. Mr. Yerxa is still confined to his of alfalfa, was $4000. I bed with sciatica rheumatism. Subscribe for The Herald. LOCAL REBEKAH ORDER INSTALLED OFFICERS * SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE WRESTLERS PUT ON AN EXCELLENT EXHIBITION FEDERAL LAW ON DUCKS-GEESE PREVAILS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES UMATILLA ITEMS to his55 of BOARDMAN NEWS chäpmän!" !