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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
THE HERMISTON (Continued from page three) Class 39 Best boar, 1 year and under 6 00 3.00 2.00 18 months ........... -........ Class 40 4191 Best boar, 6 months and under 6.00 3.00 2.00 1 year .................................. Class 41 6.00 3.00 2.00 Best boar, under 6 months. Class 42 Champion boar, any age .......... 5.00 Class 43 Best sow, 2 years and over........ 6.00 3.00 2.00 Nominee’s Former Pastor Still Class 44 Best sow, 18 months and un Boosting Man Who Will Be 6.00 3.00 2.00 der 2 years ................. * Class 4 5 • Leader and Not Dictator. Best sow, 1 year and under 6.00 3.00 2.00 18 months ............................ Class 46 FINDS IN SENATOR NO Best sow, 6 months and under 6.00 3.00 2.00 1 year ................................... TRACE OF RADICALISM Class 4 7 sow, under 6 months ..... 6.00 3.00 2.00 Best . , Class 48 Declares Justice, Kindliness and Mercy Champion sow, any age 5.00 Stand Out as Foremost Charas- teristics of Republican DIVISION B—SWINE Candidata. SEES IN G BEST T S, IDEALS AND HOPES 77 Special Premiums included among the Minnesota Re- publicans working faithfully and in- dustriously in behalf of Senator Hard ing, is Rev. D. B. Martin, of Winne- bago, Minn., formerly paator of the Marion, Ohio, Baptist Church and Senator Harding’s paator. The other day Rev. Martin was aaked just why he la so enthusiastic about Senator Harding, and this Is what he said: "It Is a peculiar pleasure for me to continue the work which I began twenty-five years ago. It was my privilege to stand on the side lines' and boost for Senator Harding when he received his first nomination for public office. When he was a candi- date for the senate 1 was visiting Is Ohio and had the pleasure of boost- Ing for him. It Is, therefore, a pecu- liar pleasure to join with “this bunch of Minnesota boosters in seeking to put Senator Harding over, in the greatest gift within the power of the people. Being a clergyman, I have been constantly aaked by my friends at the college commencement In Mich igan, In Chicago and In Minnesota why I am such a persistent booater for Mr. Harding, and I have been atked to otate In thia presence my reasons for doing so. These are three: “The first pertains to certain ele ments of his character. I will give you these as 1 received them while I was pastor of the Baptist Church In this city, of which Mr. Harding la a mem ber. I asked him and a group of other men to make ionie Sunday evening addresses. 1 do not remember much that Senator Harding said at that time, but 1 do remember very distinct; ly the worda with which he closed his addreaa and which have stood all these years as outstanding elements of his character to me. He closed the address by a qustation from the Pro- phets. In which he said, ‘And what doth the Lord thy God require of thee but to do justly and love mercy and walk humbly with thy God.' Justice, mercy, kindliness and humility have In all these years stood as foremost characteristics of Mr. Harding's life— characteristics which are always at tractive and make a man'a life worth while. "The second reason la because 1 be lieve that there la focused In him the best traditiona. Ideals and purposes of the great Republican party and so pe- cullarly fit him to be their leader in. tlila great crisis of the nation s Ufe. I use the word 'leader' advisedly, for It la leadership that we are needing and not arbitrary, dictatorial, autocratic rule. We have had enough of that. If a boss la desired there would bo no need for making any change, for the boss thnt we have la the bossiest "The third reason la because I find In him no trace of radicalism. To me radicalism la the greatest danger that we have to face. Our Interests are too diverse to admit of anything of that character. We have our agricultural group with its interests. We have the labor group withits interests. We have our financial Interests. We have that other great group known as the pub lic. that has always been made the ‘goat,’ with ita interests. All of these are of vital Interest to the common weal and I believe that Senator Hard- Ing la broad enough and sympathetic enough so that the Interests of each will be blended In the common Interest of all. and all will be perfectly safe under his leadership.” "READ THAT, MR. COX” AND MR. COX DID READ, A little Incident connected with can- didate Cox’s recent ram mign visit to New York indicates that the Demo- eratic nominee is «tri»'tiu m forget certain indiscreet editor * « !» < h ap peared in his newspaper the Dayton News, before the owner of the paper aspired to the Class 49 Ribbon Grand Champion Boar .......... Class 50 Grand Champion Sow ............ Ribbon Class 51 110.00 15.00 three Fat Barrow ..................... Best Class 52 3.00 5.00 Fat Barrow ..................... .......... Best Class 53 Best Sow and Litter farrowed un 5.00 der 10 weeks ............................. - 10.00 (Sew must be registered) STUDENTS’ STOCK JUDGING CONTEST Team of four students from any school to place class of five dairy cows and class of five hogs. Eighty points allowed on perfect placing and twenty points on written reasons. $10.00 First prize ............. :............................... 5.00 Second prize ......................................... HOME DEMONSTRATION BOOTH Mrs. Edith Van Duesen, Home Demonstration Agent, will have a booth where will be displayed a number of household conveniences and labor saving devices. DISTRICT FUTURITY SHOW FOR 1920 $200 for Spring Pigs not farrowed before March 1st, 1920.. Classification Spring Pigs 5 2 3 1 9 $ 8 $15 $13 $10 Boars ............. 8 9 15 13 10 lows ............. 25 20 17 15 13 Litter of Four Registry certificates for each animal shown in a Futurity will be required. PREMIUM LIST FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK Market hogs. Class 1 2 HERALD, LODGE DIRECTORY PREMIUM LIST WOMAN'S EXHIBIT Emma s. Johnson, W. M. Morrison & Son sim Garage %? HERMISTON LODGE NO. 138, A. F. & A M meets in Masonic Hall on First and Third C. W. Kellogg, Secy. VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206. 1. O. O. F. * meets each Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting members cordially invited. W. R Longhorn, Sec. G. H. Myers. N. G. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Guarantee Work Quick Service • Reasonable Charges "RED-I-FIT” VETERINARY SURGEON House Phone 21 \ Hermiston, Ore. DR. R. G. GALE Physician and Surgeon Office—Gladys Ave. near First St. Office Hours: Phone 641 10 t 12; 2 to 4; 7 t 8. FORD ACCELERATORS The pressure of the foot goes direct by rod to the patented crank lever which operates the carburetor sensitively and accurately, independently from hand throttle; closes automatically. Durable and different. Will outlast the car. We install while you wait. DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS Phone Your Order* Physician and Surgeon OFFICE PHONE, 92 RESIDENCE PHONE. 595 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5:30 p. m. Day or night calls answered promptly for all kinds of Transfer Work Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262 We are ready at any time to go any where or haul anything. DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Office over First National Bank Osteopathy Surgery Medicine PHONE 711 The City Transfer W. B.BEASLEY LONG AND SHORT HAULS D r . T hos . C. OHMART Contest and exhibit will be held in the Hermiston Auto Co’s. Show Room, Friday, October 8th, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Class 1 • 1 2 3 To school demonstrating best hot lunch ................................... $25 $10 $5 Conditions for contest: There shall be at least two schools competing: at least 15 children shall compose each group; the individual lunch box shall be counted as part of the demonstration and one hot dish shall be cooked at the time of contest. • Class 2 Clothing 1st 2nd $4.00 $2.00 4.00 2.00 5.00 2.50 5.00 2.50 MODERN DENTISTRY , PHONE 192 Leave orders at ELLIOTT’S TIRE SHOP Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 743 Main St. Phone 507 Pendleton QNE OF THE BEST BARBER SHOPS In Eastern Oregon GLASSES GROUND to FIT YOUR E yes L enses DUPLICATED on S hort notice SHOWER BATHS AMERICAN NATL.BANK BUILDING, PENDLETON Phone 609 WM. SHAAR Get Your • HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK FRESH BREAD TRANSFER EVERY MORNING From Your PHONE 152 Local Dealer PENDLETON Class 3 Home-making 1—Best kitchen convenience made by school child ..................................... 5.00 3.00 2—Best cereal cooked in home-made fireless cooker. Cookers opened Friday 4 p. m. to have contents judged, cooked by school child.... 2.50 2.00 3—Best dried vegetable prepared by school child 1.00 4—Best dried fruit prepared by school child 1.00 Hollis Percey, Prop. BAKING CO Hermiston, Ore. THE DUROC BULLETIN’S PIG CLUB PRIZES Awards by. Classes Class 1 Duroc boars under 6 months of age: 1st prize—"History of the Duroc.” . 2nd prize—"Handy Herd Register.” 3rd prize-—Special Watch Fob. Class 2 Duroc sow under 6 months of age: 1st prize—"History o.f the Duroc."’ 2nd prize—"Handy Herd Register, 3rd prize- Special Watch Fob. Class 3 Best fat Duroc ( bow or barrow); 1st prize—"Hogology.” »2nd prize—"Hogology.” 3rd prize—Special Watch Fob. Class 4 Champion of the Pig Club Duroc classes Silver "Eversharp" Pencil, SWINE WORLD PIG CLUB PRIZES Class 1 Poland Chini boar under 6 months of age: 1st prize—"Hogology.” 2nd prize—"Handy Herd Register.” 3rd prize—Special Watch Fob. Class 2 Poland Chinr. sow under 6 months of age. 1st prize—"Hogology.” 2nd prize—"Handy Herd Register.” 3rd prize—Special Watch Fob. Class 3 Best fat Poland China (sow or barrow). 1st prize—"Hogology.” 2nd and 3rd prizes—Special Watch Fob. Class 4 Champion of the Poland China Pig Club classes: Silver “Eversharp” Pencil. Make housework Every.woman enjoys housework if nicely painted floors,neat wood work and attractive furniture give her half a chance to keep them neat and clean. That’s why she insists upon the timely application of B-H Paints and Varnishes. They bring back the new appearance and make possible the “something accomplished" feeling which makes the day’s work worth while. See that the Bass-Hueter label is on the can that you buy! There is a special B-H product tor every use— all easy-spreading; long-lived; made especially to meet Pacific Coast climate and condi tions. . Come in today and let 2 as help in your selection. HARDING AND HIS NEWSPAPER IE Presidency leaving the Hotei Commodore after luncheon a commercial traveler forced his way through the throng of curious spectators and thrust Into Mr Cox’s hand an editorial elipping which prov- ed to be his denunciation of the commercial travelers of the United States. "Read that, Mr. Cox," com manded the traveling man The Demo- cratie candidate unfolded the frayed column of newspaper matter, glanced at the heeding, scanned the first para- graph, flushed scarlet to the ears and < rumpling the offensive and offending editorial in his fist mumbled some- thing which none of those near him el the time would repeat and hurried M his waiting automobile. ESTHER CHAPTER No. 101,0. E. S., meets second Tuesday evening of each month ueen Hermiston. Oregon Office, Bank Bldg. Office Hours Office Phone, 93 8 a. m. to 5 D. 1 Residence Phone 32. LIST OF PRIZES OFFERED FOR SCHOOL LUNCH. CLOTHING AND HOME-MAKING 1—Best school dress of new cloth made by school girl ....................... 2—Best boy’s (over 6 years) suit of new cloth made by school girl . 3—Best made-over childs (over 6 years) dress made by school girl.... 4—Best made-over boy’s (over. 6 years) suit or overcoat made by school girl ........................................... Q DENTISTRY Committee— Mis. J. T. Hinkle, Hermiston Mrs. H. A. McKeen, Hermiston Mrs. A. C. Voelker, Hermiston Mrs. O. D. Burgess, Hermiston Mrs. Wm. Leathers, Columbia Mrs. Edith Van Duesen, Pendleton 3 Class 2 5 3 2 bred Duroc Jersey ......... Pure Class 3 5 3 2 bred Poland China ....... Pure . Class 4 5 3 Pure bred Jersey calf •............ Class 5 Grade Calf Class 6 Dairy herd record books .......... 5 3 i . Class 7 ’ 15 9 « Livestock judging ..................... Class 8 5 3 1 1 Individual judge Winner of Stock Judging Content (excluding State Fuir Team) to go to the Pacific International Livestock Show, expenses paid. Auction sale of pig and calf club stock will be held on Saturday afternoon. Owner reserves right of one bid. Rules for eligibility shall be the same for Club members as for the State Fair. OREGON Prizes will be offered for the following exhibits: Home Economy. Best loaf bread Best loaf cake Best layer cake Best cookies of three varieties Best steamed brown bred Best raised buns Best apple pie Best variety canned fruit, three kinds Best variety canned vegetables, three kinds Best variety canned pickles, three kinds Best variety jelly Best school lunch box Best household home-made convenience, (other than kitchen) Domestic Art Best house dress made on home-made dress form Best knitted sweater Best crocheted turn Best bag Best quilted quilt Best bedspread Best afghan Best pillow slips (pair) Best luncheon set Best kitchen apron Best tea apron Best crocheted yoke Best child’s dress embroidered Best girl’s dress or smock embroidered Best hand-made handkerchief Best patching Best stocking darning Best hand-made waist Best hand-made baby dress Best hand-made pillow " Best display of embroidery Best display of crochet Best display of knitting Best display home-made garments Best display made-over garments for child (4 to 6 years) Best made-over dress Best library scarf Knitting Contest—Buttonhole Contest, 3:00 p. m., Saturday, October 9th. Exhibits received up to 12:00 o’clock, Friday, Oc tober 8th Exhibits will be judged Saturday, October 9th, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. $5 $3 $2 »1 Market hogs HERMISTON, st Paints C Varnishes DlSTHiaUTO»»’ SAPPERS’ INC. Zoeth Houser SHERIFF denounced the army of traveling sales- men as “unmitigated bores." What wunl*1 he suy now that he desires their votes? South Eend (Ind.) Tribune. Strict enforcement of the law and a Fair Deal for Everybody. Orders taken for RUBBER STAMPS
