The Hermiston herald., April 15, 1921, Image 1

OheHermistun Herald
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921
VOL. XV
HERMISTON TOPS LEAGUE;
SNAPPY GAME SUNDAY
Standing of Teams
W
Hermiston ................ 3
Stanfield .................. 2
Echo ............................ 1
Umatilla ................. 1
Irrigon ....................... 1
Boardman ................ 0
Parent-Teacher
Meeting Thursday
Pct
1OOO
750
500
250
The Parent-Teacher’s Association
250 will hold the last meeting of the pre­
000 sent school year on Thursday, April
21st in the school auditorium in the
evening at 8:00 o’clock.
Next Sunday’s Games
The program has been carefully
Echo at Hermiston.
worked out and-there will be several
Irrigon at Stanfield.
attractive and interesting features
Umatilla at Boardman.
on the program, chief among them,
however, will be Rev. G. L. Clark of
Hermiston won from Stanfield last
Pendleton, the same gentleman who
Sunday by the score af 3 to 0 giving
gave us such a wonderful talk at the
the local team top place on the per
Father and Son banquet. Mr. Clark
- centage column.
needs no introduction to Hermiston-
It was as pretty a game of baseball
ians and it is anticipated that a very
as anyone would wish to see, and
large attendance will be on hand to
with the exceptions of the first inn
hear him.
ing when Stanfield went up in the
Ali who are interested in the
air, was almost perfect ball and per-
school work are earnestly requested
feet pitching by both men in the box.
to attend this meeting and make it
- Hermiston should have had only one
the banner one of the year. Re­
score, as that was all they earned the
member this is the last meeting of
rest were presented to them by er­
the present school year.
rors.
The weather threatened rain, but
Mr. A. E. Bensel, teacher of the
it held off and while it was not warm
enought to get up a sweat, the weath­ Hermiston eighth grade was very
er was not bad, and the grounds were agreeably surprised when he was
excellent. The new grandstand has called to the basement Wednesday at
been completed and now there is a noon and found a delicious birthday
good shade over the spectators, and dinner spread in the lunch room by
this summer when the weather is the girls of his grade. It would be
hard to tell who enjoyed all the good
hot the shade will be welcome.
A record crowd turned out to see “eats” more, the guests of honor or
the game, the space for automobiles the members of the class, but there
was all taken up and some cars were was plenty for all and it goes without
forced to park the entire length of saying the youngsters nt least were
“too full for utterance,” the rest of
the Dairy & and Hog Show sheds.
the afternoon. The boys of the class
Following is the score:
Hermiston presented their popular teacher with
R
II
E a fine flash-light.
... 0
H. Dodd, 3B .......
0
1
Spinning, SS .............
1
0
0
The Jack-rabbits on the Howard
0
C.Thorn, C ................ ... 0
0 Reid ranch had a big scare last Sun-
1
0 day when Mr. Reid invited half a
D. Thorn, 2B .............
1
Voyen, IB ................. 1
1
0 dozen of the local sportsmen out to
L. Todd, LF ................ ... 0
0
0 help exterminate the long-eared
Longhorn, RF ......... ... 0
0
0 pests. Judging by the number of
0 shots heard there was something do-
Waterman,CF ___
0
0
Phelps. P ..............
.0
0
ing all right but the number of vic­
tims that fell depends entirely on
3
2
— who tells the tale. At nny rate the
tanfield
hunters "shot-Up” a right smart ap­
R
H
E petite and did ample justice to the
4 splendid dinner served by the good
T Haggard, C ........... ... 0
1
Huoy, 3B ................
0
1
0 wife of their host.
Crerranr, SS ...........
0
0
1
′ horn, IB .............
0
1
4
Mrs Bert IIaneline entertained a
C. Haggard, 2B ........
0
0
0
number of friends last Tuesday even­
McCoy. CF ................ 0
1
0
ing in honor of Mr. Hanline's birth­
Ward, LF ................ ... 0
0
0
day. Progressive bridge was played
Smith, RF ..............
0
' 0
0
at three tables and much enjoyment
Pettys, P ....................
0
0
0 was had by the guests. At the con­
L
O
1
1
2
2
2
0
4
9
What About This?
Hermiston, Ore., April 13, 1921.
Editor Herald:
Nearly a week has passed since
“Hermiston’s Grand Clean-Up-Day”
and the rubbish still stands in the
alleys on the West Side of town,
where the hard working citizens
placed it. Let ns hope It is not al­
lowed to remain there as it was two
or three years ago.
West Side Citizen.
Old Baker Back
Austin Klee, the first baker Her-
miston ever had. returned here last
week and has accepted a position
with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sutherland
at the City Bakery. Ail the people
were real glad to see Mr. Klee back
again as his bread is always first
class and superior to the Portland
bread. We congratulate Mr. an 1
Mrs. Sutheralnd on securing his ser­
vices.
Ladies’ Aid
The M. E. Ladies’ Aid will hold a
silver tea at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Schilling on Wednesday, April 20th.
Mis. Jackson, Mrs. Bert IIaneline,
Mrs. W. A. Leathers and Mrs. W. L.
Blessing will act as hostesses.
There will be a rabbit drive Sun­
day three miles west of Ralph Fin­
ley's place in Juniper Canyon, about
28 miles from Hermiston. The men
will gather about two miles up the
Canyon at 10:00 a. m. A big lunch
will be served at noon, and another
drive will be staged In the afternoon.
No guns just bring a good club about
three feet long.
In the title role of "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde” Paramount Artcraft pro­
duction coming to the Play House
soon the genius of John Barrymore
blazes forth anew. This dual role,
as acted by John Barrymore. Is the
greatest enactment that has been
seen on the local screen this year.
Barrymore Is fitted both by nature
and artistic acquisition to play this
immortal creation of the brain of
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. R A. Brownson drove
to Pendleton one day last week ac­
Paul Mumma left last Saturday
companied by Nr. and Mrs. Bert for Portland where he went to take
Haneline.
medical treatment for rheumatism.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING
WILL BE HELD APRIL 19
Ladies Will Hold Interesting Meet­
ing—Mrs. Van Duesen
Coming
The following item will be of in­
Of The Week
terest to many Hermiston people.
"One of the interesting weddings
of the season was the ceremony, last
night, at which Miss Nina B. Riggs
became the bride of George II. Ad­
ams. The marriage was solemnized
in Trinity Episcopal church, Dr. A.
A. Morrison officiating. The bride
was attractive in a gown of white
satin and lace. She carried orchids
and white roses. Her tulle veil was
becomingly draped. Miss Janet Riggs,
her sister and only attendant, was
charming in pale turquoise blue silk
and silver lace. Robert Morrison at­
tended the bridegroom. Mrs. C. II.
Adams, mother of the bridegroom,
came from New York to be present
at the ceremony. W. II. Riggs, uncle
of the bride, was here from Wichita
to attend. The bride is an attractive
girl, musically gifted. She’has been
connected with the schools in the de­
partment of music. Mr. Adams is
well known here as a musician, and
at present is organist in one of the
Christian Science churches. On re­
turning from a trip the couple will
be at home at 701 Washington street
—Portland Oregonian.
The Baptist Ladies’ Aid met at the
home of Mrs. R. O. Horning on last
Wednesday afternoon. Twenty lad­
ies were 'in attendance and much ad­
vanced work was planned. The so­
ciety voted to buy new carpet for the
Church and shades for the window
back of the pulpit, and portlets fot
the alcove, and to kalsomine the ceil­
ing, and stain and varnish the wood
work, and also to put down a cement
walk in front of the Church building.
Committees were appointed to get
busy on these improvements and or­
ders have been given for much of the
materials now. These improvements
will greatly increase the beauty of
the church which already is one of
the finest Church buildings in the
State.
Miss Helen Chrisman of New
York spent Thursday in Hermistor
visiting the World Wide Gills. This
is a national organization of the Bap­
tist denomination and is for young
ladies only. Some time ago a Chart
er was organized in Hermiston and
now has twelve members. Miss
Chrisman is the National Executive
of the Society. Young ladies met at
the depot. At 11:30 a. m.. she spoke
to the High School body. At four
o’clock she spoke to a goodly crowd
of young ladies at the Baptist Church
At 6 p. m. the young ladles gave her
a banquet In the basement of the
church. The tables were beautiful­
ly set and bountifully supplied with
everything good to eat. A number
clusion of the play delicious refresh- of interesting speeches were made by
the young ladies. In the evening she
merits were served by the hostess.
spoke in the Revival meetings being
conducted by Rev, Sims.
A number of the members of the
Study Club presented themselves at
The Women’s Community Club
the home of Mrs. A. C. Voelker last
held
an interesting meeting at the
Tuesday armed with needles, scissors
and thimbles and offered their ser­ Library parlors last Tuesday after-
vices at an old fashioned sewing-bee. noon at which plans were inaugurat­
The afternoon was busily spent at ed to "Swat the Fly,” and "Ou t the
sewing, visiting and discussing vari­ mosquito” by well formulated, en­
ous topics of interest which had been ergetic campaigns against these sum
assigned as the regular program. At mer pests. A number of informal
four o’clock tea and cake were served discussions and suggestions started
by the ladies who on departing re­ the ball rolling and if willingness to
ceived many assurances of apprecia­ do Is going to make a success of this
tion by the hostess for a pleasant and undertaking this project will be a
happier place for those who spend the
helpful afternoon.
summer here.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”
Rabbit Drive Sunday
Society Events
Not the least among the "social
events” of the past week was the big
boy-lunch planned by the Ladies of
the Community Club for the hungry
workers on Clean-Up-Day last Friday.
A hundred delicious lunches wore
sent in by the ladles and when the
men had reached the limit of their
capacity, their capacity for work wn
somewhat impaired for some time aft­
erward.
The school band serenaded the
guests during the dinner hour, inci­
dentally advertising the High Schoc 1
concert for that evening. The com
mittee in charge of the big “feed"
consisted of Mrs. J. 8. West. Mrs J.
D. Waghorn, Mrs. H. M. Schilling.
Mrs. Gaither for the west side and
Mrs. A. D. Crossland, Mrs. G. Hol­
land. Mrs. A. W. Purdy and Mrs. F.
C. McKenzie for the east sidé. The
commute served hot coffee with the
lunch and deserve much commenda­
tion for the able manner in which
they bandied the dînera.
The Hermiston Community Club
will hold their next meeting on Tues­
day. April 19th. The meeting will
be devotei to discussions of various
ways by which the town may be kept
clean and home grounds beautified.
All who have extra flowers or plants
of any variety are requested to bring
them to this meeting. There will
be an exchange table and distribu­
tion of plants that otherwise might
not be used to advantage.
Some special features of interest
planned for this program will be
short talks on the following subjects.
“Suggestions on flower planting,
by J. Pelmuder; rose cultivation, by
Mrs. J. T. Hinkle; decorative value
of vines, by Mrs. Correll; window
boxes by Mrs. W. A. Leathers; no
dilapidated houses in Hermiston, by
Mrs. A. W. Purdy; proper regard
for public and private property, by
Mrs. M. D. Scroggs; vacant lots, by
Mrs. II. M. Schilling.
There will also be some musical
features and tea will be served. Mrs.
Edith Van Duesen, county demon­
stration agent will be with the club
to give suggestions on the fly swat­
ting campaign.
STATE CHAMBER MAKING DEF­
INITE PLANS FOR SETTLERS
Definite steps toward carrying out
the land settlement plan announced
by the Oregon State Chamber of Com­
merce whereby prospective immi­
grants from the middle western
states would be grouped together and
brought to Oregon in a body, were
taken at a meeting of the Executive
Committee yesterday through the ap­
pointment of William “Bill” Hanley,
of Burns, a director of the State
Chamber, and J. R. Heuring, former­
ly with the Eastern Oregon Land Co.,
to represent Oregon and the State
Chamber in the middle west this sum-
mer. The tvzo men will leave for
Omaha within the next ten days, It
was announced.
"Bill” Hanley is probably one of
the belt known men in the State of
Oregon in agricultural and stock-
raising circles. Coming to Oregon
In th pioneer days when the state
was practically an untouched wild-
rne a, he has "grown up with the
We t” and has become a powerful
figure In all movements having to do
ith the development of the state.
As a director of the State Chamber,
and through his belief in the future
of Oregon, he has become enthusiast­
ic over the plans for bringing settlers
to the state, and offered his services
without remuneration for the cam­
paign in the Middle West this sum­
mer.
"I’m going to tell those people in
the middle west what we’ve got in
Oregon” said Bill Hanley. "We
don’t have to exaggerate or tell any
big stories but just tell them the
truth about the state. What Oregon
needs is more farmers to settle up the
state and develop our Idle land, and
that Is the kind of men we’re going
to bring here from the middle west."
J. R. Heuring, who will do the
field work in the middle west this
ummer, has been active in coloniza­
tion work in the Northwest for a
number of years. He is familiar
with the agricultural possibilities
and resources of every section of the
state, and as a representative of the
Eastern Oregon Land Company and
the Warm Springs Project, has per­
sonally located more than 250 fam­
ilies in Oregon during the past five
years.
Great interest in the plan for land
settlement as announced by the
State Chamber has been manifested
not only In Oregon, but as far east
as Owasso, Oklahoma and Duluth,
Minnesota. Almost every mall brings
In Inquiries as to when the party will
leave the middle west for Oregon, ac­
cording to Secretary Quayle. A num­
ber of these have declared themselves
ready to join the party when it starts
for the west.
The plan for land settlement as
announced by the State Chamber re-
cently. Includes the grouping togeth­
er of a large party of prospective set­
tlers to be brought to Oregon from
the middle west in a body, taking ad­
vantage of the homeseekers’ rates
over the lines serving Oregon. Ar­
riving in this state, the party will be
(Continued on page eight)
*
No. 31
ANNUAL SCHOOL CONCERT
PROVES ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
•
The big Annual School Concert
given at the Play House last Friday
evening was a big success both finan­
cially and as a delightful entertain­
ment. A big audience was on hand
when the program opened with sev­
Edgar (Ed.) II. Graham died in
eral selections by the Boy’s Band
St. Anthony's hospital In Pendleton
which popular organization shows
last Monday morning nt 11:30. He
steadly improvement at each appear­
was taken to Pendleton last Friday
ance and is always sure of an enthus­
and was operated on Saturday morn­
iastic reception. The two young
ing for stomach trouble, which was
people who are to represent the Her­
the cause of his death.
Mr. Graham came to this section miston High School In the District
about 11 years ago from Pittsburg, Declamatory contest on Friday even­
Pennsylvania, and bought a farm in ing then gave their selections which
the Columbia district where he re­ were well rendered and graciously re­
sided for several years, moving to ceived. Miss Zona Bensel giving the
Hermiston about two years ago
humorous selection, "At The Mat-
where he resided until he died.
The funeral was held in Pendleton inee,” Mr. Hollis Gordon reading the
nt Folsum’s Undertaking Parlors oration “A Belgian Minister before
Wednesday afternoon. Several peo- Congress.” A male quartette then
•1c from this section drove to Pen- rendered several well chosen Hawa­
Beton to attend the funeral.
iian selections which also found fav­
Mr. Graham had been suffering
for some time with stomach trouble, or with the audience. Lawrence Wins
and it was thought thnt the opera-,, low followed, convulsing his hearers
tion would cure him.
with a recitation entitled “Jim Wolf
His parents reside in Pennsylvan­ and the Cats.” Next on the program
ia, nnd leaves besides his parents and
came the comic quartett who delight­
relatives, a host of friends who sym­
ed everybody present with their sing­
pathize with them in their loss.
ing of the “O. P. R.»A.” Each member
of the Quartett seemed especially well
Revival Meetings
adapted to the part represented,. Mr.
The Revival meetings at the Bap­ A. C. Voelker, basso playing the part
tist church being conducted by Rev. of director, Dewey Payne tenor that
Earle D. Sims continue with interest. of the Dutch Comedian, Miss Doris
On Friday evening after the ser- Swayze impersonated the leading so­
vice a social will be held in the base­ prano Prima Dona nnd Miss Laura
ment of the building, in which Mr. Phipps contralto, adding much col­
Sims will lead the young folks in a our with her Impersonation of an
number of red hot games. The lad­ Irish aspirant to musical fame. Tho
ies will bring plcs which will be sold “company” was obliged to respond to
at. auction and the proceeds given to a hearty encore. Five girls of the
the Ladies' Aid for property improve­ Freshmen Class, Miss Ida Rhodes, El­
ments. A vote will be taken to find dora Kingsley, Zona Bensel, Ida May
cut who is the prettiest, and ugliest Kennings and Morion Stevens then
man and the prettiest lady of Hermis­ rendered a delightful boating sons
ton, and to these a reward will be “Santa Lucia” which proved a pleas
given. Refreshments will be served ingly effective number. A two-act
to all.
farce entitled "Hans Von Smash”
Evangelistic service will be held completed the program. The person­
on Saturday evening. The program elle consisting of Paul Stockard as
for Sunday will be as follows:
Hans, Miss Margaret Neary the petite
10 a. m. Sunday school.
Irish mnid, Misses Lucille Sullivan
11 a. m. Subject of sermon,"Heaven.” and Phyllis Dyer the daughters of the
3 p. ni. Special young peoples meet­ house and Edward McMillan as Mr.
ing, subject, "Strings.” The child­ Batch, James Hall and Ernest Add-
ren are Invited to come and bring lemán as the beau of said daughters.
their pockets full of strings which The ploy developed many comical
will be used in illustrating the ser­ victims of circumstances and kept the
mon.
audience in good humor to the last
8 p. m., Evengelistic services. A line. Altogether the evening was a
special sermon to men, subject,“Vic­ pleasing affair and much credit is
torious Manhood.” Ladies also invit­ due to the young people for the splen­
ed to come and bring a man with did varied program which netted
them. At the close of the service the them a neat sum toward wiping out
ordaince of baptisim will be adminis­ the debt of the Student Body.
tered.
Laughs »plenty are promised in
On Monday evening Mr. Sims will
deliver his travel talk on "Women "What's Your Husband Doing?" the
and girls of China, Chinese Home new picture In which Doris May and
Life and the Work of our Lady Mis- Douglas MacLean will entertain tho
sionaries." In this lecture Mr. Sims patrons of the Play House Satulrday.
will show an outline of a Chinese It was adapted from George V. Hob-
home and show where the women live art’s well known stage farce of the
and tell of home life, unwelcome same name.
birth of girl babies, killing of babies,
foot binding, wedding engagements
Mrs. C. D. Hay. Mrs. Millie Deck
and ceremony, education, and slavery and Mrs. Frank Waugaman wont to
Pendleton Monday to see Edgar II.
and death.
The Revival meetings will continue Graham, arriving there half an hour
every evening of next week and the before he passed away.
public is invited to all the meetings.
Hermiston vs. Echo In Hermiston
next
Sunday. Como out and see a
F-L-Y Spells Filth
good game. .
A clean town! Doesn’t our little
town look splendid? The men sure­
Mrs. Jack Cremens was in Pen­
ly did some great work on clean-up-
dleton the first of the week.
day! Anyway, wo have the best
bunch of civic spirited men in Her-
AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS
miston that you'll find any placo,
ANNUAL ELECTION
that's the reason the community club
voted to go along with the mon in
keeping normiston clean all summer.
They call It an anti-fly campaign but
that means an anti-filth campaign,
because f-l-y spells filth.
This is going to be a great drive,
so get- In Une, and go over the top
with a swatter and swat. Teach the
At the regular legion meeting held
children the game. Dig out breeding
places of flics, trap them and then on Wednesday evening the Legion
fix all your screens tight, very tight. elected the following officers to
.
Should a fly then get by swat him. servo for the year.
Commander, Mr. Carl Voyen: Vice-
The first flies are the Important ones
for they arc tho parents or all that Commander, Jas. Todd; Adjt. Floyd
follow. I am swatting every one I Ames; Master at Arms, Logan TAdd.
Thore will be a social meeting of
see right npw. Hoping you are do­
ing the same, I am
the Legion held in Mack's hall on
Yours truly,
April 20, 1921 and every ex-service
Mrs. H. M. Schilling. man is invited to attend.
Ed. H. Graham
Died Monday
u