HERMISTON
To Late to Classify
FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow and
calf, and good cream separator.
Address, J. O. Camp, Umatilla,
Oregon.
18-2tc
HERALD,
Geo. L. Ward ranch. Stanfield, WOMAN IN HER NEW SPHERE
Oregon. Want a good young dairy
bull if callte do not sell at once. Writer Asserts She Has Ceased to Be
Fred E. Mackinson, R. B. box 397,
Sentimental and la Armed
Modesto. Calif.
18-ltp
for World’s Work
DO YOU need a new typewriter rib-
FOR SALE—34 head of high grade
bon? The Herald office has a lot
Holstine and Jersey heifers and
of them in stock, good ones too.
their calves.
These heifers are
from registered bulls and No. 1 We have a large stock of adding ma
chine rolls of paper. Call or write
dairy cows. T. B. tested, were
for a supply for your machine.
shipped from California last Oc
tober. Cattle can be seen at the
The Herald, your home paper.
lie-El even
“Women no longer marry for a
home and a provider," writes Frances
Hodgson Burnett in McCall’s.
“To begin with, woman has largely
ceased to be an amateur and a senti-
mentalist, and she has also largely
ceased to be regarded as either one
or the other or both, as the natural
and inescapable result of her sex.
Such paid work as she undertakes to
perform Is not approached tn the trem
ulous hope that incompetence and in
exactness will be overlooked ‘in a
woman' because a woman called upon
to be self-supporting must necessari ly
be regarded as an unnatural and pa
thetic object.
“Women have begun to support
themselves as a matter of decency and
preference—from which has evolved
the fact* that they have ceased to
marry merely to have ‘someone to pro
vide for them.'
"Coming into competition with men.
in her search for self-support, the
woman whose portion It was to retain
her despairing hold upon hope by
studying more ‘to please' has found it
incumbent upon her to supply her
self—among other working tools—with
men’s logic, men's restraint and men's
knowledge of the necessary ignoring
in the workaday world of the personal
influence which Is a matter of gender.
Beauty and gender still exist, but they
are no longer the sole working assets.”
PHOTOS NOW SENT BY CABLE
Their Successful Transmission Has
Passed Beyond the Range of
an Experiment.
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FifthAvdnut NtwYork
2Ocigalttes15
CALIFORNIA
Calls You
TO A WORLD OF INFINITE BEAUTY AND CHARM
i
America9s Winter Playground
Fossil Whale Unearthed.
Outdoor life ideal. An endless variety of healthful recreations, pas
times and sight-seeing tours. Its thousands of miles of picturesque
paved highways are the admiration and delight of motor enthusiasts. A
real semi-tropic winter paradise.
The Direct
and
Pleasant Way to California is Via the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
which places at the disposal of its patrons two extremely attractive and
interesting routes—the world famous Columbia River and Shasta
Routes, or through Salt Lake City and one hundred miles of orange
groves in the Sunny Southland.
WHY NOT GO ONE WAY AND RETURN THE OTHER
A circle of rare scenes and experiences not excelled on the continent.
Through sleeping
ining car accommodations make the trip
interesting.
either way comfor
—Let our agent tell you all about it, prepare
your itinerary, make your reservations, deliver
your tickets and supply instructive California
literature..
A pleasant variation from the all rail trip to California is
the ocean trip from Portland to San Francisco. Sailings
on the “Rose City” or “Alaska” every fifth day. Direct
F. C. WOUGHTER, Local Agent
M c M urray ,
WM.
“I7
GENERAL PASS
") “TTan - • rortand, Oregon
A rare fossil, that of a Miocene
whale, has been found by Dr. Ear
L. Packard, professor of geology at
the University of Oregon, near Eugene.
Oregon.
The relic of prehistoric times, which
was found in the cliffs along the beach
at Newport, Ore., is. Doctor Packard
believes, the finest specimen of fossil
whale yet found In North America.
Such petrified skeletons are very rare
and the extreme age or the recent
find makes it of particular Interest to
scientific men.
Only the skull of the creature has
been exhumed from its rocky bed and
Doctor Packard is now preparing It
for addition to the Condon geological
museum of the University of .Oregon.
The bones are rather small,,indicating
that the leviathan was young, or.
which Is more probable, that the
leviathans of the Miocene age were
markedly smaller than those of the
present day.
Fish Not Affected by Tar.
AGT.
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
------------- MANUFACTURERS OF--------------
,
Photographs have been successfully
cabled across the Atlantic. The first
pictures actually transmitted were
probably those taken In New York of
the recent international yacht race and
reproduced a few hours later In a
London newspaper. There are several
methods of transmitting photographs
by wire and even by wireless electric
ity, but the system followed in cabling
the yacht pictures Is probably the
best. The negative containing the
photograph is “coded,” or prepared for
transmission by an Ingenious device
which reduces the picture to an ar
rangement of messages which resem
ble an ordihary cable code and can
be transmitted as such. This message
can be handed into a telegraph office
for transmission like any other mes
sage. On being received on the other
side of the Atlantic this message Is
placed in a machine resembling an or
dinary typewriter and is in turn re
produced by a series of holes In a
long tape. The tape is then placed
in the reproducing machine with an
undeveloped plate and after being
transmitted the plate is placed In a
developing bath which reproduces the
original picture in every detail. Some
details are lost in the sending, but It
is promised that the machine will soon
be perfected and the long distance
transmission of photographs will be
a commonplace.—Boys’ Life.
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
—
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
The old question of the effect Of
tarring roads on fish in neighboring
streams has been settled anew at
Chesham, England. The main road of
the town was tarred last winter for
the first time, and this has been fol
lowed by the death of large numbers
of trout and other fish In the River
Chess. A special commission of In
vestigation, however, has now reported
that the fish destruction was not a
result of the road tarring or of any
epidemic disease. The real cause ap
pears to have been poisoning by a tem
porary Increase In the Industrial pollu
tion of a ditch which discharges Into
the river and Is practically an Indus
trial sewer.
Thrift In the Paint Brush.
A little attention to details on the
part,of the housewife will prolong the
life of utensils or utilities which cost
considerable money to replace these
days. The varnish on carnet sweepers
soon wears off; unprotected as it Is
from moisture and variations in tem
perature. It Is likely to fall to pieces.
This can easily be prevented by apply
ing a coat of stain finish, obtainable at
any paint store. Washing machines
should also be protected from varia
tions of temperature and moisture by
applying a coat of colored enamel
when needed. Porch furniture, screen
doors, baby carriages and folding
screens should all be thus cared for.—
Thrift Magazine.
HERMISTÖN, OREGON.
The High School Mirror
Devoted to the Interest and Devel opinent of the Hermiston Schools
Vol. 1
The boys and girls ring tossers re
turned home from Pilot Rock Sat
urday, with one victory and one de
feat on the record for the Purple and
Gold. The girls proved their super
iority by a score of 23 to 4; while
the boys were only able to stack 40
against their opponents 46. Every
one reported a delightful trip bar
ring blowouts, and roads, getting
stuck in the mud, and trying to make
a Ford run without gasoline.
he was suddenly becoming quite pop
ular among the girls, until he dis
covered that it was only his lovely
new neck-tie attracting their atten
tion.
The High School basket ball sched
ule up to date is as follows:
Hermiston at Milton, January 21.
Pilot Rock at Hermiston, January 28.
Ione at Hermiston, February 5.
Milton at Hermiston, February 11.
Hermiston at Heppner, February 26.
The pupils of the upper grades and
Hermiston at Ione, February 25.
high school are selling ticket for Heppner at Hermiston, March 4.
Mr. Klemme’s lecture Friday night.
The High School will play the
—Two of the boys are practicing for American Legion a game of basket
the dramatic sketch to be given next ball Thursday night. The game will
Wednesday night which Is High be a double header.
School night at the Play House.
Julius Gimble, a member of the
Dewey Payne was absent from freshmen class has left school and
school two days while visiting his has enlisted in the navy. He is now
In training at the Naval School at
parents near Echo.
Mare Island, California.
The semester examinations are to
The class in Commercial Geog
be given next week.
raphy has been busy writing to dif
Max Warriner was quite puffed up ferent manufacturing concerns for
last week over the impression that educational exhibits. Up to date
No. 9281. Reserve Diat. No. 12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
BROWN AND GOLD LEAVES
Umatilla High School
By Lotys Davis
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Hermiston, in the State of Oregon, at the close
of business, December 29. 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
$224,869.67
Deduct notes and billa rediscounted with
No. 11
they have secured a spice exhibit
from Folger & Co., one from the
Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., showing
the process In making pens; a corn
products exhibit , showing what is
made from Indian corn; one from Dr.
Price's extracts, and a beautiful
glass covered case from the Crescent
Co., containing samples of every one
of their spices and flavoring ex
tracts. The class is now writing
compositions on subjects in connec-
iton with their work.
Grade News
The fourth grade beat the fifth
grade Monday noon in a game ot
indoor baseball. The score was 22
to 6.
The fourth grade is learning muslo
by note.
Nineteen were neither absent nor
tardy for the month of December in
the third grade.
.
Twenty-three were neither absent
nor tardy for the month of December
in the sixth grade.
Geneivieve Mills was absent from
the high school Tuesday.
A new foot ball has arrived which
is being greatly enjoyed by the boys.
The boys of the high school and
the seventh and eight hgrades have
Kenneth Merrick has withdrawn
formed a very enthusiastic cooking
class. Their lessons will soo nbegin from the fourth grade to go to Walla
Walla.
under the instruction
of Miss Rix.
e
Federal Reserve Bank (other than
The primary room is greatly in
Mizner Wilson of the fifth grade
terested In clay modeling this week.
has
gone
to
La
Grande.
1,274.08 1,274.08
This work deals principally with
U. S. bonde to secure circulation (par
Eskimaux.
6,250.00
vai ie)
The girls of the cooking class held
Pledged as coletterai for state or other
deposits or bills payable .... 32.336.29
a meeting Monday for the purpose
Mrs. Norton visited the primary
Owned and unpledged .........
- 850.00
of disposing of the proceeds of the room Monday.
War Savings certificates and Thrift
accent candy and food sales. It was
.$846.00
Stampa actually owned
40,282.2» voted to be given into Mr. Benja
Total U. S. government securities...........
The east bus route has been ex
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not in-
min’s keeping until such time as it
tended through the fourth unit.
45,865.11
cluding stock) owned unpledged ......
will be needed for’ the purchase of
Stock of Federal Reserve bank (60 per
supplies.
Three dolíais
1,060.00 athletic
cent of subscription)......................
8,000.00
Little bits of knowledge,
above expense was made at each of
Equity in banking house......... -................
3,450.74 the two sales, which added to the
Furniture and fixtures____ a ....................
Little bits of mirth,
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Make the Umatilla High School,
original
capital
of
$10.00,
making
a
.. 17,128.67
bank
The jolliest place on earth.
total of $16.00.
Cash in vault and net amounts due from
bank acceptances sold)
Overdrafts, secured ...........
Unsecured........ ..
7,250.00 217,919.67
16,260.81
national banka
Total item 13. 14, 1,5 16 and 17... 16,260.81
Cheeka on banka located outside of city
or town of reporting bank and other
caah items......... 426.98
. ...........................
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer .
and due from U. 8. Treasurer.......
312.50
Pajamas on .the Board Walk
.$351,670.85
Total
LIABILITIES
25,000.00
Capital stock paid in......
10,000.00
Surplus fund.....................
23,981.00
Undivided profits............
Less current expense, interest and taxes
10.811.66 IS, 169.35 ........
paid...............................
... 6.250.00
Circolatine notes outstanding
....
883.60
Certified checks outstanding ...
284.86
Cashier’s checks outstanding.
Total of Items 28, 29, 80, 81 and 32 1,168 36
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits subject to ehack
208,625.69
Certificates ot deposit due In less than 30
days(o‘her than for money borrowed) 87.878.46
Total demand deposits ---- 146.604.14
Time Deposits:
Certificates of deposits (other than for
... 19,579.00
money borrowed)..
19,579.00
Total of time deposits.
Bills payable with federal reserve bank 30,000.00
1 Pel
Glane
-o
tr
$351,670.85
Total.
Liabilities for rediscounts with foderai
reserve bank
—------------------ 7,250.00
State of Oregon
?
County of Umatilla I ’
.
I, 8. C. Lochrie, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
1. true to th. teet of g&.EScmRChe
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day
of January, 1921.
Correct— Attest:
B. ALEXANDER.
CHAS. E. OPEL
P. B. SWAYZE,
Directors.
People Read
This Newspaper
Led by a marquis, whose name Is withheld, male visitors to Marlakerke,
near Ostend, Belgium, have revolted against the conventional garb, and are
appearing on the walks attired in cool pajamas, as the photograph shows.
Remnant of a Famous Gold Rush
2513
profitable for you to
If you uuani to hire aomebody
If you roani to aett aomethlng
If you ruant to buy aomethlng
If you roani to rent your bouse
If you ruant to aett your houae
If you ruant to sett your farm
.517
1
SSn ■ 4
If there it anything that yoa
The results will
This ruined old Russian church at Lake Bennett, Alaska, is all that rr-
mains of the city of 20,000 people which thrived at the head of the famous
Chilkoot Pass during the gold rush of 1898. It was there that the prospec-
tors outfitted and made rafts and canoes for the trip on the Yukon river.