The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 25, 1919, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    T he H ermiston H erald
------------------------------------------------------
VOL. XIV
«
___________
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1919
AIRY AND HOG SHOW
DRAWS BIG CROWD HERE
FROM AFAR AND NEAR
The End of a Perfect Day
NO. 6
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARD
ED AT EAIR TO OWNERS
Of CATTLE AND SWINE
I Borealius kind of worked a little
Sardship on the Dairy Show Wed-
Lesday by turning loose some ugly
Leather, and then Neptune super-
Le(j with a shower of rain Thurs-
k, intermixed with a few light
Ikes of snow. This, however, did
Lt mar the opening of the seventh
hnual Dairy and Hog Show in
termiston to any appreciable ex-
ent, nor did it for a moment daunt
he dairy and hog men from assem-
ling on the grounds one of the fin-
st exhibits of cattle and swine that
Lt ever been shown in Eastern
egon.
I Early trains brought in visitors
h the opening day, and this con-
inued with each succeeding day of
he show. After spending their
ime on the fair grounds during the
irst day visitors and local people
pund amusement witnessing the
Hcture show and attending the
lance at the auditorium.
| In competition with Echo, Stan-
leid, Columbia and Umatilla schools
Hermiston school won the stock
udging contest Wednesday,
with
he Echo team second, The Hermis-
on team consisted of Dorothy
Iriggs, James Hall and Claude
Vhitsett.
Thursday afternoon stock and
twine judging took place on the fair
grounds, and that evening at 8 p.
Ki. at the auditorium Mayor F. C.
McKenzie delivered an address of
itelcome to the visitors, which was
Kbly responded to by A. E. Westcott,
president of the Oregon Dairymen’s
Association. Further addresses were
delivered by R. L. Sabin and M. S.
■brock to the fairly large audience
In attendance.
I Friday morning Old Sol dispelled
the preceding gloom, and the Show
went merrily on. Early yesterday a
lour of the project was made with
visiting dairymen under the guid­
ance of members of the local Dairy
Association, and on their return the
stock parade took place. During the
afernoon there were 'addresses by
three well known Western Oregon
men, and in the evening at the Au-
ditorium the school band rendered
exceptional music and all enjoyed
the moving picture show.
I The School Industrial exhibits are
magnificent, and is said to be one
of the best ever put on in the coun-
ty. The awarding of prizes was made
too late for this issue of The Her-
ald, and the young winners are ex-
luttant over their success yesterday
as up-to-date farmers.
I Today, Saturday, is the gala day.
With a good program starting at 10
a. m.. vocal music will be rendered
by the school quartette, followed by
talks on live subjects by outside
dairymen. At 8 p. m. the visiting
dairymen will be banqueted by the
local dairymen at the Hotel Hermis-
ton. A dance will also take place
in the Auditorium.
FORMER RESIDENT IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
R. C. Canfield, residing on the
project near Hermiston, received a
message Thursday evening stating
that his brother-in-law, E. E. Mc-
Millen, was struck by train No. 4
on the Northern Pacific and in-
stantly killed at Byron. Washington.
Mr. Canfield and his eon Lawrence
motored to Byron on Friday, The
distance is about 50 miles. .
Mr McMillen was a pioneer
Hermiston, having built the house
en the West Side now owned by M.
0. Rymerson.
left her five year»
Mn. since which time he has con-
duted a store at Byron, and was
Postmaster and railroad freight and
His
ticket agent at that place.
many friends here will be shocked
to learn of his sudden death.
Percey-Bryant Nuptials
Hollis D. Percey and Miss Flor-
ence Bryant were united in marriage
in Pendleton
Wednesday
of this
week in the presence of a few rela-
lives and friends.
The young cou-
Ple will make their home
In
this
"ty. where Mr. Percey is engaged
in the auto truck dray business.
Reclamation Men Visit
Morris Bean, assistant to the di­
rector of the reclamation service,
visited this project the latter part
of last week. While here he was
the guest of Project Manager H. M.
Schilling. Business men of this
city got up a banquet at the Hotel
Oregon in his honor Friday night of
last week, at which were represen-
tative business men of Stanfield.
Echo, Umatilla, Irrigon and Board-
man. This ovation Mr. Bean appre-
dated very much. The crux of a
speech made at that time by the
gentleman was that all irrigation
interests all over the United States
should line up for a unanimous de­
mand on Congress for the develop-
ment of the general resources of the
whole country.
Then on Tuesday Will R. King,
chief counsel for the U. S. R. S„
F. E. Weymouth, chief of construc­
tion, and H. L. Holgate, district
counsel located at Portland, came
and looked over the project and con­
sulted with the project manger on
matters pertaining to this irrigation
district. Judge King also held a
meeting with Attorney J. T. Hinkle,
who is local counsel for the recla­
mation service.
Fifty Years Ago
Following is a list of the prize
winners at the Dairy and Hog Show:
Registered Jersey Cattle.
Best bull, 1 year old and under 2:
Chas Meyers first prize. P. P. Sulli-
van second. S. D. L. Ross third.
Best bull calf. 3 mouths old and
under 1 year: A. E. Bensel first
E. P. Dodd second.
Champion bull: Merry Adelaide
St. Mawes. owned by Hermiston
Jersey Breeders’ Association.
Best cow, 3 years old and over:
E. L. Jackson first prize. C. M. Jack-
son second, A. W. Agnew third.
Best heifer, 2 years old and under
3: Ray Sprague first prize. A. W.
Agnew second, C. E. Baker third.
Best heifer, 1 year old and under
2: J. S. Dyer first prize, A. \V. Ag-
new second.
M. Sommerer third.
Best heifer, 3 months old and un-
der 1 year: E. P.
1 Dodd first prize,
H. M. Sommerer second. A. W. Ag-
new third.
Champion cow or heifer:
E. L.
Jackson.
Registered Dairy Cattle Any breed
except Jersey.
Hermiston has a visitor in the
person of John Beasley, who fifty
years ago was one of the many well
known cattle buyers in Eastern
Oregon. At that time he was locat­
ed at Pilot Rock, and quite frequen-
tty in those days he consorted with
Bob Stanfield, then just making a
start for the goal of millionaire
sheep man he has now attained.
This old timer can teli some Stir­
ling tales of happenings in this part
of the state a half century ago, and
remembers well when the city of
Umatilla was the trading point for
all this country and a good pot t ion
of the state of Washington, It was
in 1869 or 1870, according to tils
recollection, that Pendleton swiped
the county seat from Umatilla, but
nevertheless the town kept up its
reputation for a long time after that
of being the one live and bustling
While in tills city this week Judge,
community of Eastern Oregon.
Will R. King made this office a
Return From Eastern Visit
Mr. Beasley, who comes from
Mrs. E. E. Davis and daughter Idaho, is paying a visit to his bro­
pleasant call. He Is chief counsel |
for the United States reclamation Lotis returned Thursday morning ther John and family, and it may be
service with headquarters in Wash- from Philadelphia. Pa., after a two that he will locate here perman­
Best heifer
years old and un-
ington, D. C., and his home in On­ months’ visit to relatives and ently.
der 3:
C. C. Mason first and sec-
tario, Oregon. Conversation natur­ friends. While away they attended
ond prizes.
ally turned to what the government the Grand Army encampment at
Champion cow or heifer:
C. C.
New Draftsman
Coming through
plans regarding reclamation of arid Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crocker arriv­ Mason.
lands would amount to in this part the western states on the return ed Monday from the Sun River rec- Grade Cows.
in
of the state. Excerps from the re- journey they encountered rain
Best cow. 3 years old and over:
tarnation project at Fort Shaw. Mon­
marks of Judge King along this line t ho Dakotas and snow in Montana tana. The gentleman has taken the F. P., Phipps first prize, C. M. Jack-
and Washington.
runs about as follows:
E. McLane third.
position of draftsman and engineer on second,
"Oregon is in position to derive
Best heifer
years old and un-
in the offices of the reclamation ser­
great benefits under the reclamation
Going to Denver
vice In this city made vacant by the der 3 : E. L. Jackson first prize, A.
bills now in congress. There arc
I
• ________
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Young and resignation of Walter Rocs some W. Purdy second, William Kennedy
three reclamation measures now
The war time daylight saving pending—the Mondell measure, also family expect to leave Hermiston time ago. For the time being Mr. third.
Best helfer, 1 year old and under
law will be no more after this Sat- known as the Lane bill, the Jones about the 15th of next month and and Mrs. Crocker arc stopping at
bill, which carries an appropriation
urday has passed, for at 2 a. m. to­ of 7250,000.000, and the Chamber­ go to Denver. Colo., to reside. Mr. the Hotel Oregon, having been un- 2: J. S. Dyer first prize, Dorothy
morrow morning the hands of all lain-Smith hill. Under any of these Young, who for a long time has able thus far Io secure a residence Bl ires second, A. Buhmann third.
Best heifer calf, 6 months old
clocks in the United States will be measures Oregon will be aided in its been chief clerk In the reclamation in which to live.
and under 1 year: II. W. Sprague
turned backward an hour. A stren­ development, but until the league service offices in this city, is being
of nations matter is settled there is
first a nd second prizes. J. T . Embry
uous fight in congress recently kill­ no prospect of these reclamation transferred to the Denver office to
Home Again
third.
ed this measure, and as a result the bills being enacted. All legislation become assistant to Chief Clerk
Clarence B. Johnson, who has
Champion cow or heifer:
E. L.
people exulted. Especially was this is being held up pending final ac­ Looney at that place.
been in the service for two years,
tion of the league of nations.’’
The position of chief clerk here
Jackson.
•
,
so among the farmers.
22
months
of
which
time
he
has
While he would not commit him­
Senator Calder of New York is the self on the building of the McKay will be filled by Geo. Patterson, who been in the quartermaster’s corps In Special premiums on heifers sired by
Association bulls.
father of the daylight saving law, creek reservoir, he did say that Ore­ has been notified of his advance­ France, arrived home Monday of
Best
heifer shed by Blossom's Lad
and he, nearly alone, has of course gon and also Washington would ob­ ment to that post.
of
this week. He is among the last
of Hermiston: E. L. Jackson first
regretted very much to see his pet tain quicker action than other states
the
Hermiston
boys
to
he
discharged
from those reclamation programs be­
M Jackson second.
hobby discarded.
from service, and said he was real prize
cause these states are in position to
Best heifer sired by Hermiston St.
cooperate with the federal govern­
glad to see old Hermiston and his
F.
Phipps first prize.
ment. Oregon's new law by which
parents and friends again. In com­ Mawes:
Took Examination
the stale guarantees the payment of
Dorothy Briggs second.
pany
with
his
sister
Miss
Edile
he
Clark Mansfield, buttermaker • at interest on approved irrigation pro-
Best heifer sired by Rosaire’s Lad
visited in Pendleton Tuesday, and
iects for the first five years and the
the Cooperative Creamery in this
I
of
Hermiston: J. T. Hinkle first
later he will go to the coast for a
city, went to Pendleton the latter Washington law by which Washing­
Now that the building of business
prize, F. Waugaman second.
ton underwrites the interest for the
short
visit.
part of last week and took a written first four years, give these two blocks in this city is pretty well
Best heifer Hired by Merry Ade­
examination in cream testing, and states an advantage over others.
along, residential district building
laide’s SI. Mawes:
R. W. Sprague
Now In Alturas. California
“I believe if the Smith-Chamber- is beginning to be considered seri-
also demonstrated by practical work
first
and
second
prizes.
bill passes fully 1.000.000 acres
E. T. Eriksen, ü. S. R. S. engi neer
in the Golden West creamery in that
with
Grand champion heifer of nil six
will he reclaimed in Oregon in the ously. Especially is this true
city. While in the county seat town next few years. Oregon has a vast renters and newcomers, who have and former resident of Hermiston, blocks: E. L. Jackson.
he received many orders for Her- amount of land to be reclaimed. I d come to a realization that the time now connected with the Orland pro­
my opinion the guarantee of inter­ has arrived for them to prepare to ject, with Mrs. Eriksen is located Registered Duroc Jersey Swine.
miston "Creamery butter.
est on bonds for the first five years
permanently temporarily at Alturas. Modoc coun­
Best boar, 1 year and over:
will probably give Oregon the first house their families
ty, California, where he Is engaged Root first prize, Geo. Strohm sec-
as
the
time
for
cold
weather
ap-
recognition
in
the
use
of
any
of
Attending Anniversary
in surveys and investigation of the ond.
The Baptist church of this city these funds now being considered by proaches.
Jess Valley project. Mr. and Mm.
congress, because of the provision
Best boar, under I year and over
new
residences
Thus
it
is
that
has sent its pastor. Rev. Ira D. Hall. for cooperation between state and
have been under way in different Eriksen will be there about two 4 months: ‘ C. P. Adams first prize.
and wife as delegates to the 51st government.
months, and has asked that their C. C. Mason second. Geo. Root third.
“The Mondell bill is of especial portions of the city. A. C. Spin-
anniversary of the Oregon Baptist
copy of The Herald be mailed to
Champion boar, any age: C. P.
three
room
house
interest to the service men. and Is ning is having a
state convention, held in the East unlike the Smith-Chamberlain bill,
them at Alturas and that all their Adams.
erected
on
Gladys
avenue.
The
Side Baptist church. Portland, Oc- which gives the soldiers a prefer­
Best how , 1 year and over: Geo.
building is being constructed in friends address them there.
tober 20 to 24. The five day pro­ ence but does not exclude others.
Root
first prize. C. C. Mason second
such
a
manner
that
two
more
rooms
gram is of unusual interest, with That important reclamation legisla­
and third.
|
can
be
added
later.
A.
C.
Smith
is
tion
will
be
enacted
by
congress
Is
three sessions a day. addressed by a certainty, but how soon this will
Best sow, under 1 year and over
constructing a small house for him-
representative men of the denomina- be brought about only depends on
4 months; C. C. Mason first prize,
self and family on the lots on Gladys
tion. Mrs. Mumma and Jens Skov- how soon congress will finish up on
C. P. Adams second Gro. Root third.
avenue that he recently purchased
bo are also attending the conven­ the league of nations proposition."
Champion sow, any age: C. C.
from O. G. Sapper. This family has
tion as delegate».
been living in a tent since their ar-
The Elliison-White
Chautauqua 1 Mason.
rival from Pendleton some time ago. Festival will open In Hermiston for i Registered Poland China.
The Newport Home
Best boar, under 1 year and over
having been unable to even rent a a five day session on October 30.
Probably one of the most artisti­
4 months: W Botkins first prize,
| house. Mr. Smith is a carpenter by The program will be replete
cally arranged and handsomely ap­
I trade.
lectures, music and other entertain- A. D. Crossland second.
pointed homes in this city is that of
Champion boar. any age:
H. E. Hitt is having a screened- ment.
Merchants of Hermiston put on i in porch built on to his residence on
Col. and Mm. H. G. Newport on
Botkins.
will
come
Tom
First on the list
Newport avenue. For design of excellent display windows during East Main street. Contractor Mc- Cornine. Hr is the premier fun dis-
Best sow, 1 year and over:
the
dairy
show.
This
was
made
pos-
modern conveniences and labor sav­
Botkins
first prize. A. I). Crossland
. Dermed is doing the work.
penser, and Is said to have the most
ing devices It possibly has no equal. sible by ranchers bringing in nearly
second.
Ed Haugeberg is building a snug marvelous throat In existence.
The interior is one continuation of every known product of this valley, three room house on the acreage he
Beat sow, under 1 year and over
Friday night. October 31. Mar­
built in china closets, book cases. and the Cooperative Creamery'had recently purchased from Mr. Gould, shall Louis Mertins will give an in- 4 months: J
Embry first prize.
window in which himself and family will re-
wardrobes, etc., done in the very a prettily arranged show
R.
C
Canfield
second,
J. T. Embry
spirational lecture, the title of
finest style and finish, It has cost containing creamery butter in Kin- side. The land is only a short dis­ which is “The Gold at the Rain- third.
Best sow, any age:
W. Botkins.
lots of money to fit up a house such gsley’s store.
tance west of town. Mr. Haugeberg tow’s End."
Tn the windows of the Oregon 1 has also bought the Waterman ten
Swine
—
Special
Premiums.
as the Newport home is. but the
November
1st,
Saturday evening.
store and Sappers’
Grand
Champion boar:
comfort to be derived therefrom will Hardware
the Chicago Artists Trio appear, and
alongside.
of
fruit,
veg-
:
Adams.
amply repay the owners for the Inc. handsome displays
who
recently
all
lovers
of
good
music
and
enter
Herman
Bottger.
etables, grasses, grains, honey, etc., L bought 6 acres from the Tillamook I tainment have a great evening In
Grand Champion sow, C. ( Mason
outlay.
attracted the attention of visitors. people northeast of town. Is erect-
Best three fat
barrows:
store for them in the coming of this
Strohm.
Visitors From Inland Seaport City There were a few other merchants Ing a residence house thereon.
troupe
Strohm.
Best fat harrow :
and individuals put on displays, and
Ford
Sunday evening. November 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
sow
and
litter
farrowed
uu-
Best
altogether
they
resulted
in
much
|
Major
Thornton
A.
Mills
will
deliver
Umatilla visitors in Hermiston Tues­
Delighted Visitor .
ide
weeks;
Geo.
Root.
out
der
10
i
favorable
comment
from
Fiddles and
day. The lady is clerk of the school
his famous lecture.
F. W. Kehrli, dairy husbandman
board in the Inland Seaport City on visitors.
Fortunes."
ith the Halt Lake office of the
At The Movie
the south bank of the Columbia,
Monday evening, November 3rd.
dairy division, is in attendance at
“Un-
Vivian Maitln will st:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Jacobson
of
close with
the
Chautauqua
will
and said while here that the atten­
the the Dairy Show. Four and a half
claimed
Goods
”
at
The
Movie
this
Adams,
Oregon,
are
visiting
»<
Sierra
Ser
th
dance In the Umatilla school is in­
and‘years ago Mr Kehrli lived here, musical program by
creasing rapidly, due to the arrival home of the lady’s parents, Mr. the and it was he who organized the enaders, composed of five e sparklin;
Mirs. John Leek.
They made
in the evening at 7:30.
of new people coming to settle in
first bull association on this project, vivactous ST
trip
overland
in
their
auto.
the north end of the project.
OREGON WILL DERIVE
. RECLAMATION BENEFITS
SLEEP AN EXTRA HOUR
TOMORROW MORNING
RESIDENCE HOUSES NOW
BEING CONSTRUCTED
CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL
HERE NEXT WEEK
WINDOW DISPLAYS
MANY AND VARIED