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