The Hermiston herald., March 25, 1921, Image 3

THE
No precious jewel was ever guard­
ed more closely than were five Inno­
cent-looking boxes at the Lasky
studio during the filming of the “Six
Best Cellers,” the new picture star­
ring Bryant Washburn at the Play­
house Theatre Tuesday, March 29th,
“Extras” and members of the cast
could be found eyeing them wistfully
during intervals in the action..Johan­
nesberger Bewern Auslese. 1878,
stencilled on the boxes, was the ex-
planation: .They contained full bot­
tles of one of the rarest vintages of
wine in existence.
‘‘The Six Best Eellars” fs an amus­
ing story about Prohibition in which
the "Johnny Berger” plays a promin-
ent part. Director Donald Crisp
wanted some samples of the real
thing for the picture. But in these
days it was like searching for the
proverbial needle to locate it. Finally
a former brewery magnate, now a
millionaire living in retirement in
Los Angelos, was induced to loan the
cases from his private stock.
In the picture Bryant Washburn
has the role of the leading light in
an exclusive social set of young mar­
ried people in a suburban town. His
prominence depends largely upon the
stock of choice drinkables In his cel­
lar. When this runs low, he makes
frantic efforts to recoup, with hum­
orous results. Wanda Hawley is the
leading woman, and it is a Para­
mount Artcraft picture directed by
Donald Crisp.
Columbia Grafonolas
Pre-War Prices
Note the Reductions
You Saoe $100
On this Model
Now
Save
E-2
F-2
G-2
H-2
K-2
L-2
$125
140
150
165
225
275
$ 85
100
125
140
150
175
$ 40
40
25
25
75
100
This is the most radical readjustment ever made in the phono­
graph industry; And these new prices are for much improved
models equipped w’ith the exclusive Non-Set Automatic Stop and
other exclusive Columbia advantages.
Come in today and see for yourself what big values these new
prices give.
Ask Us About Our
Monthly Payment Plan
MITCHELL DRUG CO
Hermiston, Ore
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Umatilla County. •
F. B. Swayze and W. H. .Simpson
as receivers of the Western Land &
Irrigation Company, ‘Plaintiffs, vs.
Elmer E. Cleaver and Hattie B. Clea­
ver, his wife; Carl G. Trumble; J. C.
Kugler; F. A. Kock; W. J. Slauson;
Nellie Egan; Robert H. Benedict and
Belle S. Benedict, his wife; Harry S
Fish and Lillian D. Fish, his wife.
Defendants.
To Elmer E. Cleaver; Hattie B.
Cleaver; Carl G. Trumble; J. C.
Kugler; F. A. Koch; W. J. Slauson;
Nellie Egan; Robert H. Benedict;
Belle S. Benedict; Harry S. Fish and
Lillian D. Fish, defendants above
named:
In the name ot «he State of Ore­
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en­
titled cause on or before six weeks
from the date of the first publica­
tion of this summons, and if you fail
so to appear and answer the plain­
tiffs will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in 'complaint, herein
to-wit: For judgment against the
defendants Elmer E. Cleaver and
Hattie B. Cleaver for »2,800.00 with
interest at 8 per cent per annum
from October 15th, 1918, with at­
torney’s fees and costs, and for de­
cree foreclosing the mortgage against
the Northeast quarter of the North­
west quarter of Section 18, Township
4 North of Range 28, E. W. M., and
a tract of land described as follows:
Commencing at a point 330 feet east
of the Northwest quarter of said Sec­
tion 18 and running thence east 330
feet; thence south 1320 feet more or
less to the south line of said North­
west quarter of said Section; thence
west 330 feet; thence north 1320
feet more or less, to the point of be­
ginning. Also a tract described as
follows: Commencing at a point 990
feet east of the Northwest corner of
said Section 18, running thence east
330 feet more or less, to the west line
of the Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter of said Section; thence
south 1320 feet more or less, to the
south line of the Northwest quarter
of said Section; thence west to a
point 990 feet east of the west line
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 the
sale thereof to satisfy said judgment,
wi.h 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-
ant 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,
Insurance-
Loans—
Investments:
Date of first publication, Febru­
ary 25, 1921.
I
'W. S. Levens, Baker, Oregon.
W. G. Drowley, Vancouver, Wash.
•
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
24-7tc
A GOOD SHOW
Every
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
The Play House
Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools
Vol. 1
Real Estate,
Loans,
Insurance,
Investments
R. E. Mitchell
Phone 101
OREGON.
Last Friday the second team of the the guests departed wishing that
Hermiston High and Stanfield High Howard’s birthday came more often.
played a practice game of baseball on
The triangular contest tor the sale
the home grounds. Stanfield won
of library benefit tickets was won by
with a scote of 10 to 17.
Lucille Sullivan. The prize award­
The Seniors are proudly display­ ed was a five pound box of chocolates
ing their new class pins received this which was generously passed around
week. The pins are shield shaped, to the whole high school.
made of old gold with H. H. S. ‘21
in bright gold letters.
The school board has arranged to
have a mile track put In -around the
The program for the High School ball diamond. Work will be begun
entertainment to be given April 8th soon.
at the Playhouse has been arranged
and the students are working on
In one of his lectures E. J. Klemme
their assigned parts.
of Bellingham Normal quotes the fol­
The feature of the evening will be
lowing poem:
a roaring farce entitled "Hans Von
‘‘Say, fellows, let me tell you
Smash” by seven students of the
I’d be happy as a clam
High School. “This will be an enter-
If I was the fellow my mother thinks
tainnient worth seeing. Remember
I am.
the date, Come and enjoy a good
She thinks I am a wonder
laugh.
And knows her little lad.
Would never mix with nothing
The time has .come again for
That’s ugly, mean and bad;
changing the editor of the Mirror.
And lots of times I sit and think
At a meeting of the Senior class
How nice ‘twould be, gee whiz,
Thursday, Viola Bennett was elected
a fellow was the fellow
n
editor-in-chief and Nida Patrick as­
That his mother thinks he is."
sistant. Ruby Scott was appointed
news reporter and Albert Hedwall
/ The purpose of the mirror is to re-
athletic reporter.
fleet. In the “High School Mirror”
Howard Parrish was pleasantly is reflected our opinions. We wish
surprised last Friday by a number you to observe, however, that a mir­
of his friends the occasion being his ror reverses the image. Therefore,
We have a large stock of adding ma­ birthday. A delightful evening was gentle reader our Ideas as reflected
chine rolls of paper. Call or write spent in playing games, after which In the mirror are often the opposite
for a supply for your machine.
association. It provides that heavy
THE NEW MARKETING LAW
penalties may be prescribed in such
contract for the breach thereof.
M. S. SHROCK
With the danger of disruption re­
Oregon Dairymen’s Cooperative
moved the producers’ marketing as­
League
sociations will be able to pull
Every producer of any farm crop through the trying times that come
in the state of Oregon will be bene- to all organizations before they have
fitted by the action of the recent had time to show effective results by
legislature in passing the one real established brands of products.
constructive piece of legislation, the
Once well established such organ­
cooperative marketing law. The ef­ izations will be able tc reach out to
Property
:
Land and City.
Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchang- fect of this act will be farreaching. the consumer and eliminate or re­
It gives the small farmer a new ray duce by a big margin the difference
ed and improved.
of hope.
that now often amounts to 50 to 100
In the past the producer has been per cent of the price producer gets.
strong American companies harrassed by the speculator and
We now have several state wide
insuring against fire. The best gambler in food products who creat­ organizations that have been trying
Western companies. Correct rates. ed an unstable market. The farm­
to establish themselves, such as the
Experienced business attention as-
ers’ returns were always a matter of Oregon Growers’ Cooperative Assoc-
surred.
doubt. Individual marketing pro­ iation, with-its "Mistland" prunes
vides for no uniform system of and other horticultural crops, the
standardizing or grading. Products Pacific Cooperative Poultry Produc
Agency for Union Savings &
thus handled usually bring a price ers with its “Nulade" eggs, the Ore­
Loan Association of Portland.
Investment. Excellent rate of based on the lowest grade included gon Dairymen’s Cooperative League
interest on money, protected by in the lot.
with its “Melowest” butter and
State deposit of securities.
To the consumer ungraded pro­ cheese. Two other organizations are
Loans on improved city proper­
ty. Can let you have money to ducts are unsatisfactory, because In the formative process, the Cooper­
build.
they are not dependable. The aver­ ative Wool and Mohair Producers
age consumer willingly pais a fair and the Oregon Wheat Growers’ As-
price for an article known to be of sociation. Some ten years ago Dr.
Hector MacPherson, of the Bureau
If you want to buy, advise with good quality and uniform.
Producers have often resulted of Markets, at Corvallis, was sent
us as to safe investment. We
know values, soils, water rights from the lack of cohesivness ip the or­ by the Federal Governnlent to Europe
and possibilities of success. Can
(
ganization while It was getting a to study country life conditions. Be­
direct you right.
start. Middlemen and speculators, ing a marketing expert, he naturally
We hold state license to do
business and are under bond for have helped to disrupt them by recognized the importance of cooper­
honest dealing. Whatever we re- spreading seeds of discontent and by ative marketing in the daily welfare
present we will stand by.
baiting members away from the or­ of the European workers.
Upon his return he drafted a bill
ganization.
The recent enactment of the leg­ which was enacted into law in 1913
islature provides for iron-bound con­ This law was considered the most
Hermiston, Oregon
ti acts between the members and the modern, piece of legislation of its
Always desirous of giving the people benefit of lower prices as
quickly as such can be brought about, we hasten to announce, EF­
FECTIVE TODAY, on standard Columbia Grafonolas the follow- •
Ing NEW LOWER PRICES which go back to pre-war basis on
these famous music-reproducing instruments. The prices of our
ENTIRE LINE of Columbia Grafonolas have been readjusted to
these pre-war levels.
Was
CELLERS
SIX BEST
HERMISTON,
The High School Mirror
DEPARTED SPIRITS”
ARE SHOWN IN " THE
It Always Pay % to Buy at Home
Model
HERALD,
HERMISTON
E. P. DODD
Oregon Hardware &
Implement Co.
Chicken Dinner
Neil & Barker Co
6 to 8 P. M
AUTO REPAIRING
WELDING
ACCESSORIES
Tires, Gas and Oil
A SQUARE DEAL
AFTER THE GAME
ONE PRICE TO ALL
Hotel Oregon
Hermiston, Oregon
Hermiston, Ore.
Phone 264
IRRIGATION LEAGUE BASE BALL SCHEDULE SEASON OF 1921
HITTS
SOFT
Kingsley Merc. Co.
AT
AT
:---- - ECHO
------------ X STANFIELD
ECHO ......... :.................
“Hermiston's
AT
HERMISTON
AT
UMATILLA
AT
IRRIGON
AT
BOARDMAN
APRIL 3
APRIL 17
MAY 29
MAY 15
MAY 1
SISCEL’S
CIGARS
CANDIES
•
DRINKS
STANFIELD —.......
APRIL 24
House
APRIL 10
MAY 22
MARCH 27
MAY 15
HERMISTON ....... ......
MAT 8
MAY 29
of
APRIL 3
APRIL 24
MAY 22
SOFT DRINKS
CIGARS
Base Ball
Goods
UMATILLA ................ MARCH 27
MAY
1
MAY 15
Quality
IRRIGON ............. ......
MAY 22
APRIL 17
MAY 1
MAY 8
BOARDMAN .............
APRIL 10
MAY 8
MARCH 27
APRIL 24
Stangeby & Gast
GENERAL
Earl C. Brownell
Try Us Fot Prices
General Merchandise
Fresh and Cured Meats
Umatilla : Oregon
Umatilla, Ore
MERCHANDlSi:
•
.APRIL 10
and
MAY 29 .
Hermiston Produce
& Supply Co.
We intend shall always stand
for the best merchandise ob­
tainable at right prices and
THE BEST OF GOOD SERVICE
NEWS
STAND
APRIL 17
APRIL 3
Pool Hall
Service"
RHODENBAUGH
Confectionery
Soft Drinks
Pool Hall
Umatilla, Oregon
No. 12
of the real image; thus persons con­
cerned should not be offended.
The Mirror Editor.
GRADE NEWS
Third Grade
Donua Campbell has moved away.
The third grade is planning an
Easter party for next Friday.
Fourth Grade
The fourth grade boys are schedul-
ed to play Columbia a game of base
gall Friday.
Sixth Grade
The girls beat the Columbia girls
35 to 30 in a base bail game at Co-
lumbia last Friday.
They were also victorious having
a score of 16 to 3. Mr. Straw um­
pired the girl’s game and Mr. Klock
umpired the boy’s game. Both
games were played at Columbia.
Thelma Gilliam has the mumps.
Seventh Grade
The seventh grade beat Columbia
16 to 3 in a game of baseball.
The seventh grade received the
Parent-Teachers Association banner
this month.
Eighth Grade
The eighth grade beat Echo 20 to
7 in a baseball game played at Echo.
Next Friday they will play Stanfield
here.
Elsie Parker who has been absent
for two weeks has returned to school.
kind in force at that time., Since
then much progress has been made
along the lines of cooperative mark­
eting. More thought has been given
the subject and newer Ideas formed.
Last fall Dr. MacPherson went to
California and studied conditions
whnre success had been attained
along this line than in any other
part of the United States. Upon his
return he drew up certain amend­
ments that he felt were vital to the
fullest development of a system of
marketing that brings producer and
consumer closer to each other than
the present system.
All other advocates of the "back
to the farm" movement have ac-
complished nothing. People will go
back to the farm only when the pro­
fits that can be made there are suf­
ficient to enable them to live under
1921 conditions instead of 1850 con­
ditions, under which most rural pop­
ulations now exist..
Denmark, where-cooperative mark­
eting has been encouraged and
practiced for forty years, is the only
nation on the face of the globe where
in the last decade rural population
has Increased at the expense of the
cities. In all other countries the .
people have migrated from the farm
to the city, so that the food supply
is actually threatened. Prosperity
on the farm means prosperity to all.
The new cooperative marketing law
safeguards the small producers and
shortens the road from the producer
to the consumer.
A bitter fight was staged against
this bill by the Nestles Food Co., the
big 43,000,000 foreign cooperation,
which has at all times been determin­
ed to disrupt marketing organiza­
tions and insist upon dealing only
with Individuals. Their opposition
availed them nothing, and in fact,
served only to cement the members
of the legislature together in favor
of the bill. The bill passed the Sen­
ate with only four dissenting votes.
The four voting against it being
Hume and Mosier of Multnomah co-
unties; Edwards of Tillamook county
and Nickelson of Hood River. It
passed the House with four voting
against It, namely, Alien of Lane
county; Beals of Tillamook County;
Burdick of Deschutes and Hyatt of
Wallowa county. Their argument
against the bill was that. If given
too much encouragement and pro­
tection farmers’ organizations would
grow Into one great big monopoly.
deterimental to society.
There is a world òf difference
between a trust composed of produc-
ers who combine for the purpose of
marketing their own crops and a
trust composed of a few speculators
who combine for the purpose of cor­
nering a commodity for speculative
purpose.
A producers’ monopoly will never
become a trust detrimental to society.
It Is their business to continue pro­
producing. If producers attemp to
bolster up prices to the point where
consumption is curtailed, they in­
jure themselves by destroying their
future market, A trust composed
of men who buy and sell is not inter-
ested In future production, seeking
only to profit by that which is under
Its control. It squeezes the publie for
the last dollar regardless of the fu-
ture, welfare of either producer or
consumer.