— .
Plsnoneim
—
? pttple
tes
I
T he H ermiston H erald
VOL. XIV
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920
BOARDMAN BARBECUE STAGE
ALL SET FOR THE BIG SHOW
The band is going. Everybody is®
going that can possibly get away, to C. B. PERCY SUDDENLY DIES
IN CHICAGO LAST TUESDAY
the Boardman barbecue to be held
next Monday, May 31, on the Charles Was called There on Account of the
Dillabough farm.
*
Seriousness Illness of His
The great barbecue will be an ob
Aged Father
ject lesso 1 to all who are interested
This community was shocked last
in the reclamation of our arid lands,
for Mr. Dillabough’s ranch is on the Tuesday when the news of the sud
edge of the desert, showing what ir den death of C. B. Percy was re
Mrs. Percy
rigation will accomplish in this ceived from Chicago.
great country when it is given a fair and Mrs. Geo. Holland had left for
Chicago a few days previous to his
chance.
The barbecue is in the interest of death, when telegraphic communica
the John Day Irrigation Project that tion informed them of his illness.
the enterprising Boardman people Unfortunately he died before they
are working for, and all the neigh arrived there.
Word was sent Wednesday by Mrs.
boring towns will send large delega
Percy
upon her arrival there to the
tions. A special train is coming
from Portland, and Heppner will family saying that the burial would
send its band and a large delegation. take place in Chicago this Friday.
Nearly two weeks ago Mr. Percy
Arlington and several other towns
was
called to Chicago on account of
will also be represented.
the serious illness of his aged father
Hermiston will be out in force, for and upon arriving there was taken
we are all interested in the project ill himself with pneumonia and be
and will do everything in our power
ing in a run down condition was an
to help the Boardman folk put over easy prey to the attack. He was
this great irrigation project that will sick but one week when the end
give homes to thousands of settlers. came.
Hermiston’s base ball team will
play Arlington on that date in
THE RED BUS LINE STARTS
Boardman and a rattling good game
RUN THR0UG HERMISTON
will be witnessed by one of the lar
gest crowds ever seen in Boardman.
C. M. Gower, of Astoria, arrived
We have also been informed that
the flying machine will be there, so in the city last week and started
get ready Io have the time of your operating a bus line between Pend
young life and learn something leton and Umatilla this week, mak-
about your own country at the same Ing a dally schedule with stops in
all towns between Umatilla and Pen-
time.
dleton.
•
The bus leaves Umatilla at 12:30
PRIMARY ELECTION
p. m. and passes through Hermiston
at 12:42: Stanfield at 1:00 and
TURNS TO JOHNSON Echo at 1:10, arriving in Pendleton
at 2:00 p. m.
Returning the bus leaves Pendle-
The primary election last Friday ton at 5:00 p. m.; Echo at 5:50;
was very quiet, you would hardly Stanfield at I 6:00
Hermiston at
know it was an election day. The 6:18 and arrives in Umatilla at
Interest was not very strong in this 6:30. The bus also has a schedule
section of the country. Everyone from Pendleton to Walla Walla.
seemed to know just what they were
going to do, but they did not say COLUMBIA AND HERMISTON
much. It took the election returns
SCHOOLS GO ON A PICNIC
to find out just what they wanted.
The state at large, gives Johnson
The children of the Columbia and
a lead of about 1900 votes over his
Hermiston
schools enjoyed a pleas
nearest competer, Wood, for presi
dent, but the count Is not complete, ant day Friday of last week when
and this figure might sway one way they got together at the Stanfield
or the other. However, it Is con grove on the Umatilla river. Start
ceded that Johnson wins in the pri ing early in the morning and return
ing about 5:00 «clock in the even
mary election in Oregon.
ing they made a day of it.
For the county, the interest was a
At noon a scrumptous lunch was
little stronger. There being some
cerved cafeteria style and in the af
strong opposition between R. I. Kea-
ternoon a ball game was played be
tor and S. D. Peterson for district
tween Columbia's 4th and 5th
attorney; B. B. Richards and I. M.
grade and Hermiston's 4th and 5th
Schannep for county judge and R.
grade. Columbia won this ¡game.
E. Bean and C. E. Demaria for com
The 7th and 8th grades of both
missioner.
Schannep, Keator and
schools also played, the Hermiston
Bean were all nominated, the clos
school won. Ice cream was served
est figures being between Schannep
and the Hermiston band rendered a
and Richards, the former leading
short concert which was enjoyed,
with 50 votes only.
by all. Counting the parents who
All the measures carried by big accompanied the children, there
majorities.
were about 500 who participated in
the days fun.
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT GIVEN
BY MRS. REES IN STANFIELD
Mrs. Rees of Stanfield, who con
ducts a music class in Hermiston,
gave a concert at the Presbyterian
church in Stanfield last Monday
evening, in which her Stanfield and
Hrmiston pupils participated.
Those taking part in the program
from Hermiston were: Misses Enid
Waterman, Clarice Watson. Mar
garet Waterman. Georgianna Briggs.
Ruth Waughter, Gertrude Beisse,
Eldora Kingsley. Isabelle Dodd, Eliz-
abeth Straw, Mable Brown, Lucille
Sullivan, Nancy McNaught. Dorothy
Holland and little Miss Lambert.
The pupils al! rendered their parts
exceptionally well,the audience be-
ing very well pleased at the talent
displayed.
Will -Locate Here
Geo. II. Osborn, of Culver. Oregon
and Otto Pierce of Moro. Oregon ar
rived in Hermiston the latter part
of last wack to look over the pro
ject with a view of making this their
future home. Mr. Osborn in C. V.
Wilson’s father-in-law and Mr.
Pierce is bis brother-in-law. While
here they are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson.
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
TO BE HELB IN AUDITORIUM
“PEP”
By Grace G. Bostwick, troni the American Magazine.
Vigor, vitality, vim. and punch—
That's pep!
The courage to act on a sudden hunch—
That’s pep!
•
The services will be conducted under
Class of 1920 of the Hermiston High the auspices of the American Legion,
School Are All Girls—Pro-
and Hermiston will see a real mill-
gram Well Rendered
tary Memorial Day service, 1 perhaps
Saud and grit in a concrete base—
That's pep!
Friendly smile on an honest face—
That’s pep!
The spirit that helps whe n another’s down,
That knows hew to scatter the blackest frown.
That loves its neighbor, and loves its town—
That’s pep!
To say "I will"—for you know you can—
That’s pep!
To look for the best in every man—
That’s pep!
To meet each thundering knock-out blow.
And come back with a laugh, because you know
You’ll get the best of the whole darned show—
That’s pep!
Crowd Of Six Hundred Turns Out To
Base Ball Game At Hermiston Sunday
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
The U. S. Reclamation service has
several acres for pasture for a lim
ited number of stock at the Cold
The Study Club Meets
Springs reservoir. For full partic
The Study club met at the home ulars apply at the office in Hermis
of Mrs. F. P. Adams on Tuesday af ton. Project settlers given pref-
ternoon. A very interesting and in erance.
structive time was spent in the study
of Mexico, a live subject at present.
The Bridge club held its regular
At the close of the meeting light re meeting Monday afternoon at the
freshments were served.
Among home of Mrs. W. T. Roberts, with
those present were Mesdames Voel- about 18 members present. A very
ker. Hanline. Patterson. W. F. pleasant time was enjoyed by those
Smith. Haugeberg,
Hessor,
Miles, present after which a dainty lunch-
Spencer. Galahar, Brourison, and con was served by the hostess.
Adams.
The club adjourned to
meet again in two weeks.
E. J. Willits, bookkeeper at the
local U. 8. R. 8. office, met with a
Our Mistake
vary painful accident Monday even
John J. Casserly has called our ing while calciming a room at his
attention to an article in a recent residence on the West side. In some
issue of the Herald in which wc way he made a wrong step while on
stated that a contract had been can- a ladder and fell breaking his leg at
celled by him in a suit brought by the ankle. Mr. Willets is recover
H.
Hart. Mr. Casserly informs ing nicely, however.
us the article was wrong, inasmuch
as Mr. Hart cancelled the contract
A- fishing party including Pete
bv refusing to go any farther with Shavor, L. Ludgreen and W. Chis-
the deal between him and Mr. Cas- holm all of Pendleton, passed
serly.
through Hermiston Wednesday on
their way home with a six gallon
Arc you going to Boardman for can full of trout which they caught
the big barbecue* The Hermiston In the Crooked river. Crook county.
school bus has room for 10 more While in the city they made Lay’s
passengers. Make reservation early. garage their headquartern.
Leave Oregon hotel 9:00 a. m. Mon
day, May 31.
T. L. Halt
Miss Frances Gardinier, * teacher
ECHO
H. Coppinger, 2 B
Esselstyn, S S ___
Stanfield, C F ....
F. Hoskins, 1 B
Greenwood, 3 B
C. Hoskins, C .....
Aude, L F .............
B Coppinger, R F
Galloway, P ........
Mitchell, P .........
Thornton, P ........
AB
...4
.5
...3
...5
...3
4
4
0
i
R H E
1 0
1 2 1
0 0 0
0
0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0
1
0 0 0
0 1 0
2 1 0
Graduating exercises of the class
of 1920 were held last Friday night.
at the high school auditorium with
a large crowd present.
The nine young lady graduates
Were very charming in their caps
and gowns and their beaming faces
showed the keen pleasure they were
experiencing in receiving a diploma
which showed the hard fight they
had made for an education.
Following was the program:
Music .......... High School Orchestra
Salutatory . ............ Bertha McKeen
Reading
.....Grace Thompson
Class History . ........... Ruth Sprague
Vocal Solo --- ...... Mildred Percy
Class Prophecy .......... Viola Crandall
Class Will
..... ..Marie Casserly
Valedictory
........Janice Brigham
Vocal Solo
.......... Kathryn Short
Commencement Address
....... Prof. Peter Crocett
Song. Alma Mater
School
In his address. Prof. Crocett, of
the U. of O., brought, out what an
education means to the boy or girl
of this period and in this great wide
democracy.
Prof. A. C. Voelker presented di
plomas to the following graduates:
Misses Lauretta Bennett, Marie
Casserly,
Bertha McKeen, Grace
Thompson Ruth Sprague, Janice
Brigham, Mildred Percy, Kathryn
Beebe and Viola Crandall.
JAPANESE STAR TN “THE ’
HONOR OF HIS HOUSE
Total
HERMISTON
AB R H E
The age-old situation of two men
..5 2 2 0 and a woman has been skillfully
1 2 2 woven into the plot of "The Honor
5
2 0 of His House," which Is to be shown
0 0 at the Auditorium, Saturday night.
3
1 May 29. Written by Marion Fair
5 1
5 0
fax, "The Honor of His House" has
.3 0 0 0 as its star Sessue Hayakawa, the
0 brilliant. Japanese actor, supported
2
0 by Florence Vidor and an especially
2
good cast. Miss Vidor is given an
8 9
Total
opportunity to wear some of the
' Summory: First on balls off Gal- gowns for which she is famous, in
loway 1 ; Mitchell 3; Phelps 2, Left. cluding one dinner frock of brocaded
on bases Echo 9; Hermiston 11. satin with which she wears pearls
Innings pitched by Galloway 1 : and orchids.
Another interesting
Mitchell 31; Thonton 4%. Hits costume consists of a tiger skin, soft
off Galloway 2; Mitchell 6; Thorn brilliant hued chiffon and leaves.
ton 1: Phelps 9. Two base hits,
Greenwood,
Hoskins,
Esselstyn.
ROYAL TENNIS EXPERT
Struck out by Galloway 1; Mitchell
2; Thornton 2; Phelps 6.
Hunt. C ..........
Klock, S S ......
Voyen, 1 B .....
Hitt, C F ........
Spinning, 2 B
Gunn, 3 B .....
Longhorn, L F
Todd. R F ......
Phelps, P ........
League Standing
Hermiston
Echo ...........
Umatilla .....
Irrigon .......
Memorial Day services will be held
GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD
in Hermiston next Sunday at 11:00
IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM o’clock a. m., in the Auditorium.
The nerve to tackle the hardest thing.
With feet that climb, and hands that cling.
And a heart that never forgets to sing—
That’s pep!
One of the most exciting and best
played games of base ball was given
the fans last Sunday when Hermis
ton took Echo into camp. The score
given by the officiel score keeper
was 8 to 6. There is some dispute
about the score in Hermiston as
they claim that the score should
have been 9 to 6. However, they
won the game and they are willing
to let it go at that.
The game was full of surprises
and Intense interest from the start,
and not until the last inning was
over, was it a cinch that Hermiston
would walk away with a clean
fought victory, Echo in the last
inning staged a small garrison fin-
Ish that looked for a few minutes
like they would tie the score. But
they did not have the stuff to win,
and the game ended without Her-
miston going to bat in the last half
of the ninth inning .
Hermiston knocked two Echo
pitchers out of the box in the first
four innings and gathered enough
runs to win the game. Galloway
lasted one inning, Mitchell 3% in-
nings and Thornton finished the
game for Echo.
Phelps pitched good ball all
through the game, but in the latter
part allowed several hits that en
couraged the Echo fans, and they
gathered four runs in one inning,
but not enough to win the game.
The support given Phelps by the
home team was gilt edged, and if
they keep it up. nothing can stop
th eboys from landing on top in the
percentage column when the season
is over.
Following is the score:
NO. 37
Won
.....6
5
.....2
.... 1
Lost
1
Pct.
857
714
286
143
In the Hermiston school for the past
two terms, was the recipient of a
miscellaneous shower given at the
beautiful home of Mrs. J. T. Hinkle
Thursday afternoon of last week.
The young lady received many use
ful and beautiful gifts. Miss Gar-
dinier is soon to become the bride
of Dr. W. W. Illsley, one of Hermis
ton’s prominent physicians.
Wednesday of this week the Her-
miston Auto Co. purchased the ac
cessory department of Lay's garage
and will move same to the Hermis
ton Auto Co’s, building at once.
This finishes Mr. Lay's stock and he
will retire soon to take up his res-
idence in Portland. This gives the
Hermiston Auto Co a full line of ac-
cessories and auto supplies.
for the first time.
The Legion’s service will be uni-
versal all over the United States,
The same service being held i n every
town where the Legion has taken
over the program of the day, and
this will, no doubt, be a rule in the
future.
The service here will begin at
11:00 and will last about an hour.
The Post Commander will call the
meeting to order and welcome all to
their services to pay homage to those
brave souls who have gone before
us, but who are never forgotten.
Rev. Hall, G. A. R. Civil War vet-
cran, will deliver the address: Miss
Short will render a vocal solo, and
the school band, under the direction
of Principal A. C. Voelker, will play
a selection.
After the program is over in the
Auditorium, the Legion, who will be
in full military uniform, will fall in
line In front of the building and the
parade will start for the cemetery
with the band. B. F. Strohm, a Civ
il War veteran will act as marshall
of the day and lead the parade.
At the cemetery the ceremony will
be completed, the graves will be dec
orated. the chaplain will offer a
prayer, after which the firing squad
from the Legion will fire a volley
to salute the dead over their graves
and taps will be blown and all will
unite in singing "My Country "Tis
of Thee,”
,
-,
. _
The Legion, working in coopera-
tion with the Commercial club, re
quest all who have automobiles to
see that they are appropriately dec
orated In keeping with the occassion.
All flags on buildings and poles
should hang at half mast.
All arc invited to participate in
a picnic which will be held at B. F.
Strohm's place after the services.
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES AT
IRRIGON AND BOARDMAN
Sunday, May 30th is Memorial
Sabbath for the Grand Army of the
Republic; June 8th Is Memorial
Day for the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. The Masonic Grand
Lodge have their Memorial Services
during the sitting of the Grand
Lodge In June.
Rev. I. B. Self is Chaplain of the
Department of Oregon G. A. R. He
is also a Mason and an Odd Fellow.
After consulting Grand Lodge offi
cers of both orders, he has decided
to hold a Joint Memorial Service in
the Community church at Boardman
Sunday, May 30th, at 11:00 o'clock
a, in., and al Irrigon (lie same day
at 8:00 p. m.
All Masons and Odd Fellows, their
wives and families are most cordial
ly invited to attend these services
and thus unite in honoring their
dead. Each order will be seated In
a body.
LEGION TO HOLD SMOKER
The American Legion will give a
smoker on Friday. June 4th. There
will be 20 rounds of boxing and two
wrestling matches. It Is reported
that Charlie Hoskins of Echo will be
In one of the bouts with some Stan-
field hoy, but we have not heard all
the particulars. Watch posters for
further Information.
HERMISTON GIRL HONORED
R. C. Challis this week leased 1
large alfalfa ranch to Otto Pierce
Moro. Mr. Pierce is the local man
ager of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
at that place. He left for Moro the
first of the week to straighten up his
business affairs after which he will
return to Hermiston to make his fu
ture home. Mr. Pierce is a brother-
in-law of our C. V. Wilson.
Miss Marlon Briggs of Hermle
ton, a student at the University of
Oregon, was honored recently when
she was elected to membership in
the Phi Theta Kapps, a national
women's commerce fraternity.
Those having the privilage of see
King Gustav V of Sweden cn the ing Hermiston and the surrounding
tennis courts at his country palace country from the clouds last Satur
The king is an enthusiast at tennis day and Sunday were: Merrill Pot-
I will make a trip to Boardman and plays o remarkably good game.
ter. Miss Gimble and brother Julius,
for the Barbecue. All those wishing
C. A. Lyman, chief of the repay Rav W. Sprague and Reinhart Buh-
to make the trip with me, please
sign up at Hitt’s or Siscel’s. Leave ment division of the Reclamation mann. They all report the scenery
at 8:30 a. m. Must have at least 30 ; service with headquarters at Wash- fine and weren't the least fright
passengers. Fare $1.50 round trip. I inton, D. C., made a fiscal Inspection ened, although they did admit It
on the Umatilla project last week.
was a queer sensation.
O. O. Felthouse.
* Her