THE
been made as to whether the store
Economy Store Closed
Deputy Sheriff Blakeley was in will be opened again for business.—
town yesterday and took possession | Echo News.
of the stock of the Economy Cash
. Bees Like Good Eats
store on the foreclosure of a mort-
gage held by Mr. Gulliford.
The
Bees should never be fed anything
stock was being inventoried at the but good granulated sugar or clean
time by a representative of Portland
honey known to be free of foul brood
wholesale houses, who intended to
take an assignment of the merchan germs, says H. A. Scullen, bee spec
dise for accounts due the wholesal ialist of Corvallis, now with O. A. C.
ers. but the foreclosure of the mort- Bees cannot digest starch, so the use
gage.dispossessed the Portland man of various kinds of flour as a sub
and the sheriff is now in charge of stitute for pollen is called question
the goods.
No announcement has able.
HERMISTON
HERALD,
COX FOISTS FALSE
SPECTER TO FORE
IN CAMPAIGN TALK
No One Will Be Deceived by
Democratic Attempt to Use
Great President’s Name.
THE PEOPLE KNEW ROOSEVELT
Dairy Show
DANCE
Saturday, Oct. 9
Hermiston Auditorium
Fletcher’s ~ Orchestra
Lunch Will be Served
Admission, including war tax, $1.50
Spectator« and unattended ladies, 25c
LIBERTY BAKERY
W. O. Sutherland, Prop.
YOUR HOME INSTITUTION
Hermiston, Oregon
Eat More "Home-Made
Bread
EMI
"9 D0
At fe
A Warm Room To
Dress In
No more cold tri ps to the basement.
No more dressing in a cold room.
No more fires to build.
No more big fuel bills.
(OLE’C
a
ORIGINAL
t.
HOT BLAST HEATER
is absolutely air-tight and will stay air-
tight. That is why it is guaranteed
to hold fire for 36 hours without
attention.
And remember. every Cole’s
Blast Heater is guaranteed to
sume one-third less fuel than
underdraft stove of the same
Hot
con
any
size.
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co.
Death of Foremost American Has
Not Dimmed His Deeds in
the Minds of Patriots.
By William Hester
May one who was more or less Inti
mately associated with Theodore
Roosevelt in the last fifteen years of
his life say a word in regard to the
developing tendencies of the pending
presidential campaign?
Governor James M. Cox, the Demo
crat!« candidate, with Increasing fre
quency Is using the name of Colonel
Roosevelt in his speeches, as of one
from whom the Governor has derived
his Inspiration for this momentous
campaign, and whose support of Mr.
Cox's so-called policies would be forth
coming were Roosevelt alive. At least.
Governor Cox is at pains to make It
appear that it is Into his hands that
the torch borne by Colonel Roosevelt
was entrusted when the latter passed
qn.
Addressing the Ohio Democratic
State Convention at Columbus on
August 17th, among other things
Governor Cox said :
“Need I remind you that It was In
this State that Theodore Roosevelt,
that great American, made his speech
proclaiming his creed, not that the
judges alone should be recalled, but
that the judicial procedure itself should
be subject to recall.”
Acknowledged Error.
First and foremost, no man who
knew Theodore Roosevelt well. and
was proud to follow his leadership,
needs to be told that he lived to realize
the error of that specific doctrine which
Governor Cox now drags from the
political limbo of dead things.
But aside from this, the one out
standing note In Roosevelt’s great ca
reer was his uncompromising, tried
and true Americanism. He was an
American above and beyond every
His Americanism arose
thing else.
He
above all party considerations.
was jealous of his country's honor,
proud of Its traditions, zealous In the
maintenance of Its Integrity and Inde
pendence. He labored incessantly to
promote that national unity which he
believed to be one of the safeguards
of the Republic; and his faith in
Washington’s Farewell Address and in
the Monroe Doctrine was such that
he regarded strict adherence to the in
junctions of both as the two great bul
warks of our national existence. If It
were necessary to prove these asser
tlons, columns could be quoted from
his writings and speeches in support
thereof. But one has only to mention
the name of Theodore Roosevelt to
bring before the mind a picture of a
United States strong, self-reliant and
Independent
Roosevelt’s Position Clear.
One does not have to ponder long to
reach a conclusion, therefore, where
Roosevelt would stand if happily he
were among us today. The man whe
in 1918 avowed that the supreme na
tional need wns the overthrow of Wil
sonlsm and nil that Wilsonism repro
sents would bave a mighty well-defined
position in the fighting today If he
were with us, and he would not be
ranged on the side of Governor Cox.
The man who, though age was creep
Ing upon him, demanded as his right
that he be sent across to face with the
two hundred thousand men that clam
ored to accompany him, the German
menace; and who grimly laid down the
plea that by bls end on tbe field of
battle the drooping morale of the en
tente forces might be revived, though
the death of a former President of the
United States would have had little in
common with a candidate whose news
papers proclaimed sixteen months aft
er the sinking of the Lusitania, that
"The German U-boats have committed
no crime against us."
Remember In what stirring word»
Roosevelt denounced the Lusitania
sinking, and bow, throughout all I hai
drab period of American neutrality,
his powerful voice rang through the
land awakening the patriotism of our
people to tbe culmination in April,
1917, when even Mr. Wilson finally
was compelled to face tbe Inevitable.
There is no law against Governor
Colonel Roosevelt's
Cox’s use
name. Nor Is there any law on the
statute books providing for the crimes
which are committed in the name of
progressiveness for which Colonel
Roosevelt stood. There are Napoleons
of finance, of wheat, of oil and of
industry, but there was only one Na
poleon. There are Jimmies and Ed-
dies and Harries, but there was only
one Teddy.
In tbe campaign upon which we
have entered, the name of Roosevelt
will be invoked many times In many
places In behalf of many things. But
few in all tbe great army of those
who followed Roosevelt will be de-
ceived. They know above all other
things that the safety and Integrity
of the United States lay closest to
Theodore Roosevelt’s heart, and with
them his doctrine of stalwart Ameri-
canism will prevail against any preach-
otic duty.
HERMISTON,
OREGON.
PREMIUM LIST FOR THE eighth annual
HERMISTON DAIRY AND HOG SHOW
We herewith present the Premium Lists and
Rules governing the Eighth Annual Hermiston
Dairy and Hog Show. Exhibits will be received in
competition from all parts of Umatilla County and
adjacent territory, and we especially solicit districts
beyond our own locality to participate.
The Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show is held each
year for the purpose of encouraging the production
of good cows and bogs throughout this part of the
state of Oregon.
Keep this list for reference.
For further information address the Secretary
of the Association.
INFORMATION
No entry fee charged. The Association will pro
vide alfalfa hay and bedding free of charge. The
exhibitor to furnish any other feed desired.
Reliable men will be in charge of the stables at
all times and will feed for exhibitors ou request.
The exhibitors of swine are requested to make
applications for number of pens wanted so the
management can give the best possible service.
Pens arc about 6 by 8 feet.
The Association will have experienced milkers,
who, upon request by the owners, will milk all cows
while on the grounds, free of charge.
Premiums—Premiums will be designated by
ribbons:
Purple and Blue, grand champions;
Purple, championship; Blue first; Red. second;
White, third.
Awards will be paid by check and mailed to the
exhibitor’s address not later than November 1, 1920
Board of Managers—Geo. H. Root, President;
P. P. Sullivan. Vice-President; C. M Jackson, Sec
retary; H. T. Fraser, Treasurer; Frank Waugaman.
RULES OF ENTRY—LIVE STOCK
Rule 1. All applications for entry must be made
on printed forms and in accordance with instruc
tions on same. These forms, properly signed, to
be filed in the office of the Secretary of the Her
miston Dairy and Hog Show Association on or be
fore October 7th at 3:00 p. m., at which time en
tries close. In all cases the right is reserved to
reject entirely or accept conditionally any entry or
application for entry.
Rule 2. All stock entries must be on the
grounds by 3:00 p. m.. October 7th.
Rule 3. To be eligible for competition animals
must be the bona fide pr------ *" - n-hiheitnen
Rule 4. In all contes ++
e
papers of registration me
i-
tary not later than 3:00
Rule 5. Each exhibit
charge of his entry durin
a
1
price of the same at 25 per cent of the price of
■ oiled barley on those days. The test shall con
tinue for two days.
Rule 8. Rule for lactation handicap: To half
the amount of butterfat produced in two days add
as follows, after deducting the first 40 days from
calving, one ounce for each completed 10 days up
to 160 daÿs from calving, and after 160 days from
calving, one-half ounce for each completed 20
days, and limiting the number of lactation ounces
to 15 %, thus covering a normal lactation period
of 10 months.
Rule 9. Rule for age handicap: Multiply the
total number of ounces obtained by adding the
ounces for the performance and the ounces result
ing from lactation handicap by 360 and divide the
product by 250.5. plus one-tenth for each and every
day the cow is over two years old at the beginning
of the test up to five years.
4
5
1
2
3
825 820 815 810 35
Milking Contest
DIVISION A—CATTLE
JUDGE OF CATTLE DIVISION
P. M. Brandt
Chief of Dairy Husbandry, O. A.
Registered Jersey Cattle
2nd
Rales Governing Test of Milk
Note. Under Supt. of Cattie Div. H. K. Dean,
Conductor of Test.
Rule 1. All entries must be on blanks furnished
and the same must be filed with Hermiston Dairy
and Hog Show Association. Hermiston, Oregon, on
or before 3:00 p. m., October 7th.
Rule 2. All entries must show the breed, reg
istered name and number of cow. If same is regis-
fared, together with actual age and date of last
calving.
Rule 3. All cows entered In the contest must
he on the grounds not later than 3:00 p. m. Octo
ber 7th. 1920, and shall be milked clean In the
presence of the Conductor of the Test at 6 p. m.
of that day.
Rule 4. Cows shall not be milked to exceed
twice during 34 hours of the testing period.
Hours of milking to be 6 a. m. and 6 p m.
Rule 5. Cows may be fed and handled at the
option ot the owner, except that no condiments or
drugs may be fed. and only pure water given to
drink.
Rule 6. The Conductor of the Teat shall be at
and throughout each milking, and shall at once
take entire charge of the milk yields of each cow,
and shall exercise such precautions as will positive
ly secure said milk from being in any way changed,
and proceed to take fair samples of the product of
each cow for tbe purpose of determining by means
of the Babcock test tbe exact contents thereof In
butterfat.
Rule 7. The results so determined shall be
scored or reckoned by figuring the butterfat at
the market price on the day of the test, and the
value of the skim milk determined by figuring the
3rd
Class 1
Best bull, 2 years old and over $10.00 $5.00 $3.00
Class 2
Best bull, 1 year old and under
10.00 5.00 3.00
2 ...................................
Class 3
Best bull calf, 3 months old
and under 1 year ...... 6.00 3.00 3.00
Class 4
5.00
Champion Bull
Class 5
aged cow over 4 years...... 10.00 5.00 3.00
Best
Class 6
10.00 5.00 3.00
Best cow 3 years old, under 4
Class 7
Beet heifer, 2 years old and
10.00 5.00 3.00
under 3
Class 8
Best heifer, 1 year old and
10.00 5.00 3.00
under 2
Class 9
Best heifer, 3 months old and
6.00 3.00 3.00
under 1 year ........... -
Class 10
5.00
Champion cow or heifer ........
demonstration under authority or tie juuges.
Rule 6. Exhibitors of live stock must report to
the Superintendent in charge at 9:00 o’clock a‘. m.
for orders.
They must also inform themselves
from the Superintendent of the division when their
stock shall be judged. Stock must be in the show
ring promptly after being called, with proper entry
tag attached.
Rule 7. All exhibitors of livestock shall be re
quired to parade their stock when requested by the
management, or board. An exhibitor who falls or
retuses to comply with Rule 5 and 7 forfeits all
claim upon the board.
Rule 8. If any disrespect is shown to any award,
or to awarding committee, by the exhibitor or his
agent, he shall forfeit all awards made to him. and
the officer in charge shall report the same to the
board at its first subsequent meeting. Should a
premium be found to have been obtained by false
evidence, or misrepresentation, or a violation of any
of the above rules, the money will be withheld by
the Secretary.
Rule 9. Men In charge of the stock are strictly
prohibited from making any remarks regarding the
stock, unless Information is required of them by
the Judges or Superintendent. Attendants infring
ing on this rule will be excluded from the ring by
the Superintendent.
Rule 10. Exhibitors will at.all times give the
necessary and personal attention to whatever they
may have on exhibition, and at the close of the
show must take entire charge of their property
and remove same promptly. Each exhibitor will be
solely responsible for any consequential or other
loss, injury or damage done to. or occasioned by, or
arising from, any animal exhibited by him, and
shall indemnify the Association against all legal
or other proceedings in regard thereto. The Her
miston Dairy and Hog Show Association will take
every precaution in its power for the safe preserva
tion of all stock and articles on exhibit, and all
property of every character entered for competition
or display, or for any other purpose, or being any
where on the grounds, shall be subject to the con
trol of the Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show Associa
tion, but in no case will the Hermiston Dairy and
Hog Show Association be responsible in any way
for any loss, damage or Injury of any character to
any such property while the same is on the grounds,
or at any other time or place. If the property own
ers or others interested In property desire protec
tion against loss, or damage or Injury from fire or
other cause, they must make their arrangements
therefore. No officer, trustee, superintendent or
employee of the Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show
Association has authority to change or suspend this
rule.
,
Rule 11. No animal or article deemed unworthy
shall be awarded * premium, and no premium shall
be awarded merely because there Is no competition.
If the article is not worthy the first premium. It
may be awarded a lesser premium, and where there
is but a single exhibitor in a lot, of any class, the
judge shall award but one premium.
Rule 12. Boar tusks must be removed.
c.
P. P. Sullivan
Superintendent in charge of Cattle Division
Frank Waugaman, Assistant
DIVISION A—CATTLE
Registered Dairy Cattle—Any Breed Except Jersey
3rd
Class 11
Best bull, 2 years old and over 110.00 35.00 $3.00
« Class 12
Best bull. 1 year old and un
10.00 5.00 3.00
der 2 , ................
Class 13
Best bull calf, 3 months old
6.00 3.00 2.00
1 year .............
and ut der
Class 14
5.00
Champion bull
Class 15
Best cow. 3 years old and over 10.00 5.00 3.00
Class 16
Best heifer, 2 years old and
10.00 5.00 3 00
under 3 ......................
Class 17
Best heifer, 1 year old and un
10.00 5.00 3.00
der 2 ...........................
Class 18
1
Best heifer calf, 3 months old
6 00 3.00 2.00
and under 1 yeat
Class 19
5.00
Champion cow or heifer
DIVISION A—CATTLE
Grade Cows
3rd
Class 20
Best cow, 3 years old and over 3 3.00 $4.00 32.00
Class 21
Best heifer, 2 years old and
8.00 4.00 2.00
under 3 ......................
Class 22
Best heifer. 1 year old and un
8.00 4.00 2.00
der 2 ........................
Class 23
Best heifer calf, 6 months old
5.00 2.50 1.50
and under 1 year ------
Class 24
5.00
Champion cow or heifer ...........
Best fitted dairy animal, any
10.00 5.00
class
DIVISION B— SWINE
JUDGE OF SWINE DIVISION
E. L. Potter
Chief of Animal Husbandry. O. A. C.
C. P. Adams
Superintendent in charge of Swine Division
Registered Du roc Jersey
2nd
3rd
1st
Class 25
36.00 33.00 32.00
Best Boar, 2 years and over
Class 26
Best boar, 18 months and un-
6.00 3.00 2.00
der 2
Class 27
1 year and under
3.00 2.00
6.00
18 months ............................
Claw 28
Best boar, 6 months and under
6 00 3.00 2.00
Class 29
6.00 3.00 2.00
Best boar, under 6 months
Class 30
5.00
Champion bear, any age
Class 31
6 00 3.00 2.00
Best sow, 2 years and over
Class 32
Best sow, 18 months and un
6 00 3.00 2 00
der 2
Class 33
Best sow. 1 year and under
6 00 3 00 2.00
18 months
Best boar.
sow, 6 months and under
I 00
3.00
2 00
6.00
3.00
2.00
Class 35
sow, under 6 months
Champion sow, any age
6 00
Registered Poland China
3rd
1st
2nd
Class 11
Beat Boar. 2 years and over .... 86 00 83.00 $2.00
Class 38
Best boar. 18 months and un
3.00 2.00
der 8 years 6.00
...........
(Continued on page four)