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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1921)
THE HERMÍSTON HERALD, if % Ä EVERY seed planted, and every M ake , acre cultivated, yield the —OUR SEED CATALOG biggest return. Diamond Quality Seeds are tested and adapted to the clima tic and soil conditions of the Northwest You can “bank” on big crops when you plant Diamond Qual ity Seeds. Catalog No. H20 I DORTLAND SEED Coss: - I PORTLAND O rlo ON -00 0707 Do You Know HEN you smoke Hams and Bacon with wood fire smoke, the meat shrinks 5 to 10 per cent. Five pounds loss on 100 pounds of meat cost you $1.25 to $1.50. Save this loss by using Wright’s Condensed Smoke, the Wright Way to smoke your meat. No smoke house, barrel or box needed, simply apply Wright’s Condensed Liquid Smoke with a brush or swab over hams and bacon. In 10 days apply again--10 days more and the meat is ready for the table, and a fine hick ory smoke flavor. $1.25 per bottle, enough for 250 to 300 pounds of meat. W ----- FOR SALE AT----- Mitchell Drug Company Hermiston, Oregon ÖREGON. The High School Mirror SCIENTIFIC FARM PRACTICE IS GOOD REPORT—SEND FOR IT Experiment Station Report—Sci entific farm practice as developed by the Oregon Experiment station should be kept years in advance of general farm practice, in order that the new methods, crops and varieties may be fully tested before offered to the farmer, says James T. Jardine, director, in his report for 1918-20 just off the college press. Much in formation that has added to the prof its of farming, and even more facts under investigation with promise of eventual solution, are explained in the report. Copies free on request. New Farm Account Books—A flew edition of the Oregon farm account book has just been issued by the O. A. C. extension service and United States department of agriculture, as simple, complete and efficient as can be made. Just what the farm did for the farmer—whether it made or lost him money, and how much— and which of the leading farm oper ations—livestock, dairy, crop fruit, forest or pasture—were profitable, are only a few of the useful points de veloped in proper accounts. The farmer’s gross and net profits, labor income, interest on investments, and other interesting items, are ascertain ed. Copies may be had of county agents in counties carrying record projects, from banks cooperating with the college and government, or from the college extension service direct on application to O. A. C., Corvallis, and payment of actual pro duction cost. HERMISTON, Vol. 1 Last Tuesday the High School und grades assembled for a program in memory of Washington and Lincoln. The band rendered several very good patriotic selections. Zona Bensel read a summary of the life of Lincoln, and Martha Winslow of Washington. The fourth graders sang a song of tribute to Washington and the whole assem bly joining In on the chorus. Mr. McQueen of Columbia gave a short talk. We all enjoyed our little im promptu program very much. ! Man’s the only living creature, The freshman class gave a party | That parades this vale of tears, last Saturday at Mack's hall. Mem | A snorting traction engine. bers of the seventh and eighth grade Puffing smoke from nose and ears. were invited and a good time was enjoyed by all. They had only one | If dame nature had intended. complaint. The "eats” were spirited away by some unseen hand which is When she first invented men. That he’d smoke, the usual case with the unwary She would have built him freshman. On a widely different plan. In the triangular debate Friday evening between Stanfield, Echo and Pilot Rock, Hermiston furnished five judges to decide the contest. Rev. I. B. Hall and Mrs. Kinney served at Stanfield while Miss Norton and Mrs. I. E. Putnam judged at Echo. Fourth Grade friends to a Valentine party Friday Esther Knox is absent. Juli Smith evening, February 18. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. A is back in school after a severe ill very good time was enjoyed by every- ness. All who had the mumps are one. back. The science room has a new cab She'd have fixed him with a stove inet with glass front for exhibits and pipe. labratory equipment. And a damper and a grate. And he’d have a smoke consumer. Last Friday the High School and Senior—If you had a little more That was strictly up to date. ■ three upper grades sang at assembly spunk you might stand better in —New Chronicle. and Mr. Bensel gave a little talk on your class. I don’t suppose you even "thrift.” A basket ball game is scheduled know what spunk is. Freshie—I do to! It’s the past for Friday night. The Heppner The class in higher arithmetic, un boys vs. Hermiston boys at the Aud participle of spank. der Mr. Voelker, had an adding con itorium. Turn out rooters because test Tuesday morning, Viola Bennett Heppner is going to give our boys a GRADE NEWS ranking first, Dorothy Briggs second, hard fight. Third Grade and Doris Swayze and Herbert Hall Ruth and Alta Parker have moved tying for third place. Eldora Kingsley and Eleanor Briggs entertained a number of their to Canada. The High School girl's second team played the eighth grade team at basket ball Tuesday afternoon. I have walked in Summer’s meadows The High School girls won with a When the sun beams flashed and score of 7 to 14. Zona Bensel starred MICKIE SAYS: broke, for the High School with four field OuTSiE. GWAN) VENT w “ But I never saw the cattle baskets and Mabel Brown starred for BEFORE 1 LOSE corNYOL OF M- \ Or sheep or horses smoke. the eighth grade, making three field SEL, ER NoUu V IBWG O baskets and one foul. NOU FRENOS von A ut WEEJA I have watched the world with won CARD! NNBODV WHO WA der The class in Commercial Geogra cRuer - cows wi N SOP T , HouE PAPER BECUZ IER® < When the grass with dew was wet, phy this week received a fine soap But I never saw a robin exhibit from The Larkin company, of suse cmenYs o A VAPER FRON A NEADB- ©n w NUTAW" »TT Puffing at a cigarette. Buffalo, N. Y. This exhibit shows A Poow PCIRD PRUNE 'N nP the materials used in soap making SURE B= A REABURE no M%% I have fished in many a river. and also the soap in the various oP — ores NAY When the suckers crop was right. stages of manufacturing. This will But I never saw a catfish be added to the collection of exhibits Puffing at a pipe. which the school already has. SWAN NOW) ver. his wife; Carl G. Trumble; J. C. Farm and Home Reminders Green vegetables make children Kugler; F. A. .Kock; W. J. Slauson; Nellie Egan; Robert H. Benedict and grow, for little children the vegetable Belle S. Benedict, his wife; Harry S. should be cooked, put through a sieve Fish and Lillian D. Fish, his wife. and given on toast or combined with Defendants. To Elmer E. Cleaver; Hattie B. milk. Baked potatoes may be given once daily. A good rule is two vege Cleaver; Carl G. Trumble; J. C. Kugler; F. A. Koch; W. J. Slauson; tables a day, after the first year.— Nellie Egan; Robert H. Benedict; Home economics, O. A. C. Belle S. Benedict; Harry S. Fish and What does the farmers horse labor Lillian D. Fish, defendants above cost per hour? For all horses at the named: In the name of the State of Ore college it averages 15.1 cents per gon : You are hereby required to hour in 1920. This low cost was ob appear and answer the complaint tained by careful distribution of filed against you in the above en horse work, and although the unit titled cause on or before six weeks cost of feed and labor has increased from the date of the first publica tion of this summons, and if you fail 100 per cent since 1915, when the in so to appear and answer the plain vestigations were begun, the actual tiffs will apply to the Court for the cost of horse power has increased relief demanded In complaint, herein only 28 per cent—a little more than to-wit: For judgment against the defendants Elmer E. Cleaver and a fourth of the logical increase. Plan Hattie B. Cleaver for $2,800.00 with ning to keep the farm horses busy as Interest at 8 per cent per annum many hours as possible on profitable from October 15th, 1918, with at work will greatly reduce the hour torney's fees and costs, and for de cree foreclosing the mortgage against cost of horse power throughout the the Northeast quarter of the North year.—Animal husbandry, O. A. C. west quarter of Section 18, Township When you need any Young dairy cattle can be winter 4 North of Range 28. E W. M., and thing in the line of tract of land described as follows: ed on straw, molasses and a small a Commencing at a point 330 feet east neat and attractive amount of grain at 30 to 40 per cent of the Northwest quarter of said Sec less than the cost of wintering them tion 18 and running thence east 330 Printing. on clover hay alone, according to re feet; thence south 1320 feet more or less to the south line of said North sults of feeding tests running from west quarter of said Section; thence November 1918 to February 1919. west 330 feet; thence north 1320 The tests are to be conducted with feet more or less, to the point of be varied combinations of rations.— ginning. Also a tract described ns follows: Commencing at a point 990 Dairy, O. A. C. feet cast of the Northwest corner of ______ ... 1 said Section 18. running thence east 330 feet more or less, to the west line SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of the Northeast quarter of the North west quarter of said Section; tbenee of Oregon, for Umatilla County. F. B. Swayze and W. H. Simpson south 1320 feet more or less, to the as receivers of the Western Land & south line of the Northwest quarter Irrigation Company, Plaintiffs, vs. of said Section; thence west to a Elmer E. Cleaver and Hattie B. Clea point 990 feet east of the west line DON’T FORGET - - - - - US- - - - - - NEIL & BARKER CO. Wish to annonce that they have purchased the entire equipment of the old Lays’ Garage and have installed their own modern equipment from Pendleton and are now equipped to handle all classes of Automobile Repairing, and will make a specialty of Acetylene Welding, Cylinder Reboring, Pistons and Rings Crankshaft Returning, Radiator Repairing. • • No. 12 Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools Fifth Grade The fifth grade boys gave the girls a party last Friday, the boys having lost in a spelling contest be tween the girls and boys. Sixth Grade The sixth grade boys played the Columbia boys Tuesday afternoon at basket ball. The Columbia boys won with a score of 12 to 10. Twenty of the sixth graders who were absent with the mumps have returned. Isabell Dodd has also re turned. Seventh Grade A game of basket ball was played between the seventh grade girls and the Columbia girls. The Hermiston girls won with a score of 18 to 7. of said Section; thence north 1320 feet more or less to the point of be ginning. with all water rights ap purtenant thereto, and directing thè sale thereof to satisfy said judgment, with attorney’s fees and costs and barring the defendants and each and all of them of all right or interest therein or thereto. This summons is published pursu- int to an order of Hon. Gilbert W. Phelps, Judge of said Court, made on February 21, 1921, directing the publication of summons herein once each week for six successive weeks in the Hermiston Herald, a weekly newspaper published at Hermiston, Oregon. Date of first publication, Febru ary 25, 1921. W. S. Levens, Baker, Oregon. W. G. Drowley, Vancouver. Wash. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 24-7tc German “Thoroughness.” Max Walter, head of a boys’ train ing school In Frankfort, tells the fol lowing story by way of Illustrating German thoroughness: A venerable teacher In one of Ger many's preparatory schools was dis tractedly ambling about his study one day when he noticed a stray piece of paper. Picking It up he saw that It was a Latin composition from one of his devoted disciples. On looking at It more closely he de tected an error which he had over looked. Seating himself at his desk, he dipped his pen In good red Ink and made the necessary correction. He then folded the paper Into a neat roll, stuck it In the fire, and with It lighted his pipe. WAXED Carbon paper that will not soil the hands for sale at the Her ald office. May Be Site for Naval Base of Pacific Fleet sinsceccccciii sa ■ ■- . was : . tows • ■ g. We Absolutely Guarantee All Our Work GAS OIL ACCESSORIES tubes DIAMOND tires Yours for a prosperous and healthy New Year NEIL & BARKER CO. Hermiston, Oregon Phone 264 -eu oha Hunter's Point, at Ban Mateo, near Ran Francisco, may be selected as the site for the naval base of the Pacific fleet. A congressional naval committee- has been on the coast looking for a new site, and Hunter's Point has so many natural advantages that it Is likely: to Be selected.
