The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 13, 1921, Image 8

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    / I ’JU js ULE It if ISTON" HERAJLD, HERMISTON, OREGON •
POTATO SEED DISEASES
CHECKED BY TREATMENT
Forest Protection Week
application for a corn field the well
rotted manure should be applied and
then harrowed before plowing In or-
er that they may be more evenly dis­
tributed. Poor results 'from com­
mercial fertilizers are often due to
too late and uneven distribution of
the fertilizer.—O. A. C. Experiment
station.
Crew of Our Great Airship, Roma
A PROCLAMATION
By the President of the United States
of America
Mercuric Chloride Proved to be Best
Whereas, the destruction by for­
Control for Prevailing Troubles
est fires In the United States involves
in Oregon
an annual loss of approximately 220,
000,000 and the devastation of ap­
Oregon Agricultural College— “By proximately 12.600,000 acres of tim-
lierland and other natural resources,
Commercial fertilizer (applied to
far the best results In control ot and
potatoes is better in general if dis­
Potato Seed Diseases came from the
Whereas, the present deplorably tributed so no considerable amount
1 V4 hour treatment of the seed with large area of non productive land Is touches the seed. A heavy applica­
corrosive sublimate— mercuric cblor- being greatly increased by 33,000 or tion if applied in the row may in
more fires which occur each year, some Instances kill the seed potato.
1 ide—-Solution. 4 ounces to 30 gallon and
Dropping nitrate of soda of sulfate,
of water,” says M. B. McKay who
Whereas, the menace of a future of ammonia on the planted seed is
conducted extensive tests on the col­ timber shortage threatens to become practically sure to keel the potato._
lege experiment station grounds. Un­ a present economic fact seriously af­ O. A. C. Experiment station.
fecting our social and Industrial
treated seed affected with rhizoctonia welfare, and
Cultivation should be started now
produced a crop 85 per cent diseased
Whereas, a large percentage of the that the dry season is at hand. The
while like seed treated with the mer­ forest fires causing the annual waste most effective mulch is one 2% to 3
cury solution grew a crop only 17 per of natural resources may be prevent­ inches-in depth and made up of,
ed by increasing care and vigilance crumbs from the size of peas to the
cent diseased.
on the part ot citizens:
size of hickory nuts.—O. A. C. Exper­
Therefore, I, Warren G. Harding, iment station.
Even apparently clean tubers
when given the corrosive sublimate President of the United States, do
urge upon the Governors of the vari­
Sulfur on alfalfa gives beter re­
soak similar tubers brought a crop ous States to designate and set apart turns when harrowed In, as the har­
only 14 per cent infected, this caused the week of May 22-28, 1921, as For­ rowing works the sulfur down so the
est Protection Week, and to request plants can get it and also distributes
by infection from the soil.
all citizens of their States to plan for It more evenly.— O. A. C. Experiment
Diseased seed treated an hour and that week such educational and in­ station.
a half with formaldehyde, 1 pint 40 structive exercises as shall bring be
The experiment station is con- .
per cent strength to 30 gallons of fore the people the serious and un ducting experiments to determine |
happy effects of the present unneces­ the most economic rate, manner, and i
water, showed in the crop a much sary
waste by forest fires, and the frequency of applying manure to the
higher per centage of disease than need of their individual and collec­ soil, the results of which will be
In n short wlille this crew of U nited S tates a v ia to rs will leave for Italy
tive
efforts
in conserving the natural available to the farmer later.
was found In the mercury treatment
to bring back tlie “Rom a,” the w o rld ’s largest sem i-rigid airship, recently p u r­
resources
of
America.
This was true even when (he disease
chased by the U nited S tates arm y a ir service.
In witness whereof, I have here­
tubers had only a half hour’s soak in unto set my hand and caused the seal
W hooping Cough.
the mercury solution, a practice that of the United States of America to be
This Is a very dangerous disease, FEW DEPOSITORS SAVE
i ly announced the last of March that
particularly to children unaer five"
may be necessary when the seed if affixed.
BIG SUMS IN AMERICA it would no longer act without leg
Done in the District of Columbia, years of age, but when no paregoric,
well sprouted before treatment.
al power to enforce its rulings, the
this 7th day of April, in the year of codeine or other opiate is given is
New York— Despite the fact that dealers met and agreed upon a price
The corrosive sublimate solution our Lord One Thousand Nine Hund­ easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
also controlled scab, two diseases red and Twenty-one and of the In­ Cough Remedy. Most people believe 28.9 per cent of the world’s savings that meant 6 cents to the produce
with a single treatment. Another is dependence of the United States of that it must run its course, not know­ are in this country and that the aver­ and 7 cents to the dealer, lowerin;
the One Hundred and Forty- ing that the time is very much short­ age depositor in the United States
that It may sometimes kill rhlzoctoni America
the retail price only 1 cent, from 14
fifth.
ened, and that there is little danger
which Is present but not detected on
Warren G. Harding from the disease when this remedy has a greater sum to his credit than to 13. The last price issued by the
is given. It has been used in many his European neighbor, only 8 per Milk Commission last winter gav»
the seed.
By the President:
epidemics of whooping cough, with cent of the total number of the
Charles E. Hughes
As a general practice the station
the producers 7.2 cents and the deal
Secretary of State pronounced success. It is safe and world’s savers are Americans.
ers 6.8 cents.
lecommends that all potato seed be
pleasant to take. Pd. Adv.
Authority for this statement is the
treated with the corrosive sublimate
THE HOME GROWN PAPER
There are certain interests ir
Savings Banks’ Association of the Portland that flourish best whei
solution and planted on ground that
Better
Stock
Gets
Better
Care
State of New York, which has made
has not borne a potato crop for two How the heart grows soft and tender
In contributing his experiences on an extensive investigation of savings there is a big surplus of milk to b«
while its columns you’re persu­
or three years.
unloaded at a sacrifice. That same
ing.
the cause of runty livestock in a re­
Every item is familiar, every name cent inquiry conducted by the U. 8. banks throughout the world. In interest managed to create such r
proportion to population, said a surplus of League milk that it would
you know full well.
Lumbago
And a flood of recollection passes o'er Department of Agriculture, a Ver­ itatement issued today, a number of have brought the net price to League
mont farmer urges greater care in ’oreign countries exceed the United
you while you’re musing
This is a rheumatism of the mus­
members very little, if any above 5
On the past, and weaves about you the early life of domestic anlma's ’tates in number of depositors.
cles of the back. It comes on sud­
an Imaginative spell.
cents a quart had their offer been ac
denly and is quite painful. Every
"When people can be educated to the
“European people, through cen­ cepted.
movement aggravates the disease. Go
to bed, keep quiet and have Chamber­ You can see the old home village proper care and feeding of stock,” he turies of struggle for mere exist­
declares, "the runt will be practical­
It was at this point that the Board
lain’s Liniment applied and a quick
once again in fancy, seeming
ence,” said Dr. H. II. Wheaton, exe­
recovery may be expected. Mrs. F.
To be clasping hand of neighbor ly wiped out. The reason, perhaps cutive manager of the Association, of Directors of the League met and
J. Dann, Brockport, N. Y., writes:
and of friend and relative;
why there are not so many runts in
decided to reach the consumer by thf
“I can honestly say that Chamber­ And their faces rise before you as purebred herds as in others is be­ ■‘have been trained to the most rigid
shortest
route possible. Since Aprl
lain’s Liniment cured me of lumbago
your idly, fondly dreaming
economy, while Americans have
n year ago last summer. When I be­
O’er the little country paper print­ cause the man who cares what kind found life a comparatively easy mat­ j 5th League milk is being sold from
r m using it, I was flat on my back
of stock he keeps care? enough to
j hundreds of grocery stores at e'ever
ed where you used to live.
in bed and could not turn to the left
— Kansas Industrialist. care for them.” He concludes that ter. The average American family cents a quart or two cents below the
or right. I had a bottle of Chamber-
until quite recently made Its expend-
one of the principal factors in the
price agreed upon by the dealers.
I in’s Liniment in the house and this
'tnres on the plan. Pay expenses first
„
Farm Reminders
cause
of
runty
live
stock
Is
the
man
was applied to my back. It promptly
It is claimed by Albert S. Hall,
Manure should be applied to the
drove away the pains and aches." Pd. soil now rather than allowed to lie who has the care of them the first and save what is left, if there is any- General Manager of the League, that
ihing.”
Adv.
over until next year. In making an year.
this price nets the League 6 cents
Dr. Wheaton said that in France,
one out of every five inhabitants has The cost of pasteurizing, bottlinp
a savings account. In his opinion and delivering is 3 cents and the
grocer gets 2 cents for handling.
the economy of the French people
A few of the smaller dealers hav<
has been their protection against the
found it possible to put their plant
“death thrusts of centuries.”
on an efficient basis and do the re
T k .T 5 „ t r .
tall distributing at a cost of five
| TILTH TOOLS REQUIRED
B m .II/ i I
cents a quart and are now Seiling t(
TO MAKE GOOD SEED BED consumers at 11 cents.
THE PLAY HOUSE
Saturday, May 14
“The R ookies R eturn”
7:30-9:15
20-40c
Sunday and Monday, May 15 and 16
“KISMET’
The Miracle of the Theatre A rt
PROLOGUE
Lenore Dyer, Alice Dyer and A. W. Adamson.
Directed by Phyllis Dyer
2 5 -55c--Seat sale at Mitchell*s, one show 8 p. m.
NOTICE TO CREDITOLS
In the County Court of the State
of Ortgon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed­
gar H. Grahm, deceased.
Notice is hereby giren that the un­
dersigned has been appointed admin­
istrator of the above entitled estate
by the judge of the above entitled
court, and that he has qualified as
the law directs. All persons having
claims against the estate are requir-
ed to present the same with proper
vouch a to me at my home near Her­
miston. Oregon, or to my Attorney W
J. Warner at his office in said Her­
miston, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1921.
Frank Waugaman
34-5tc.
Administrator.
Pendleton and
Umatilla Stage
LEAVE
Pendleton
8:00 12:00,4:00
Echo
9:15 1:15 5:15
Stanfield
9:30 1:35 5:35
Hermiston
9:55 1:55 5:55
Into Umatilla 10:15 2:15 6:15
LEAVE
Umatilla
8:00 12:00 4:00
Hermiston
8:20 12:20 4:20
-tanfield
8:45 12:45 4:46
Echo
9:00 1:00 5:00
Into Pendleton 10:15 2:15 6:15
TWO TRIPS SUNDAY
Leaving Pendleton 8 a. m. and
4 p. m.
Leaving Umatilla 8 a. m. and
4 p. m.
722 Cottonwood
Phone 868
We Deliver Parcels at Way Points
PARBS
P e n d l e t o n t o E c h o . O1.1O
P e n d le to n t o S t a n f ie ld , S i.38
P c n d lfe ta n t o H e r m is t o n , S I.7 5
R o n d l s t o n t o U m a t i l l a , S 2 .1 5
Station at Hotel Oregon and
Hotel Hermiston
Real Estate,
Loans,
Insurance,
Investments
Oregon Agricultural College,—
The miracle of the Theatre An
| Disking land that is hard and packed
r covered with manure or a heavy ‘Kismet,” will be shown at the Pla
House Sunday and Monday, May 1’
;rowth is profitable before plowing, and
16.
according to W. L. Powers, professor
Land and City Property :
Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchang
if soils at the O. A. C. Expermint
| ed and improved.
Oner 7 UBH C N0TICE <N° «
| station.
Operation and Maintenance Charg
Use of the disk harrow followed
( ™ °er Act June 17> 1902, 3:
I with the spike tooth or spring tooth oral 388, as amended and Sunni»
strong American companies
mented.)
Umatilla Project. Oregon
harrow after plowing will aid mater­
insuring against fire. The best
ially in making a good seed bed Department of the Interior, Washing
Western companies. Correct rates.
ton, D. C., April 25, 1921.
where the soil breaks up into clods.
Experienced business attention as-
Division—The annual op | surred.
Then by rolling the land with the erition East
and maintenance charges fo
double corrugated land roller, or the irrigation season of 1921 anr
multi-packer, the ground will be in thereafter until further notice
I excellent condition, as rolling breaks against all lands of the East Divls
Agency for Union Savings A
h®retof°re called East Sid«
I the surface clods and helps in con­ I?n,’
Loan Association of Portland.
Unit, Umatilla Project, Oregon, un
Investment. Excellent rate of
serving the moisture. A good meth der public notice shall be as follows
Interest on money, protected by
od is to alternate the rolling with A minimum charge of Two Dollar:
State deposit of securities.
harrowing to level the ground and and Twenty-Five Cents (22.25) pei
Loans on improved city proper-
irrigable aers, whether water is used
I form a good mulch.
thereon or not. which minimum , 'v. Can let you have money to
|
build.
The land roller Is often the best charge will entitle the water user t<
implement for prepairing heavy lands four acre-feet of wuter per irrigabk
Provided, that for lands ir
and pent lands to be sown to crops acre:
the so-called Sandy Area, this charg«
and should be used more extensively will entitle the water user to seve<
If you want to buy, advise with
us as to safe Investment. We
acre-feet of water per irrigable acre
m the farms.
know values, soils, water rights
Additional supplies will be furnished
for all lands at the following rates: | and possibilities of success. Can
When an organization of produc­ The first acre-foot for seventy-five
direct you right.
We hold state license to do
ers can reduce the retail price to con­ (75) cents and each acre-foot there
business and are under bond for
sumers by 15 per cent and net its after for One Dollar (21): Provided
Further. That for lands seeded dur
honest dealing. Whatever we re­
members more from the proceeds of ing the current irrigation season t«
present we will stand by.
sales than was possible by the old alfalfa for the first time, the add'
method, It established itself in tho tional supply of water will be fur
nished for twenty-five (25) cents pet
I hearts of the people. This is exact­ acre-foot.
H e r m i.lo n , O re g o n
ly what the Oregon-Dairymen’s Co­
2. West Division—The annua
operative League did when it an­ operation and maintenance charge*
nounced the sale of milk at 11 cents, for the irrigation season of 1921 and
thereafter until further notice,
or two cents below the price milk against all lands of the West Divi ■■■■■■■■■■■■onraq
dealers and agree upon. *
sion, heretofore cailed West Exten
For three and one half years the sion Unit. Umatilla Project, Oregon
under
notice shall be as fol
Oregon Dairymen’s Cooper a t l v , lows: public
A minimum charge of Two
League an i its predecessor, the Ore­ Dollars (22) per irrigatable acre, ■
■
If so let me figiirv with you.
|
gon Dairymen's League, has tried to whether water is used thereon or not
I
will
help
you
design
your
build
i
n
n
■
work out amicable trade relations For lands in the Boardman and Kern
and m aki your plana and »pecifleationa
with the Portland milk dealers, Districts of the West Division (ex­ ■ free o f charge.
Drop a card to
?
cepting lands In the Juniper Canyon ■
whereby Its members’ milk might be ares.) this charge will entitle the
■
I.
N.
Hartsook,
Hermiston
■
given to the public at a reasonable water user to the three acre-feet of
price and net the largest possible re­ watsr per irrigatahle acre. For the
remaining lands in the West Divi­
turn to producers,
including lands in the Juniper
A» times the Milk Commission had sion.
Canyon area, this charge will entitle
cut the dealers margin as low as 6 >4 the water user to four and one-half
T h e F re n c h R e s ta u ra n t
I cents a quart, leaving the dairymen acre-feet of water per irrigatable
from 6 <4 to 8 H cents a quart. At acre. Additional supplies will be
furnished for all lands at the follow­
BAKERY
CONFECTIONEKT
other times the dealers succeeded in ing rates: The first acre-foot for
wiggling themselves up to the point seventy-five (75) cents, and each
Elegantly Furnished Room« in C onnect»«
where they were receiving more for acre-foot thereafter for One Dollar
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
(21):
Provided,
That
for
lands
seed­
distributing the milk than the pro­ ed during the current irrigation sea­
ducer got for it after delivering it at son to alfalfa for the first time, the
Hohbach Bros., Proprietors
the dealers’ plant.
additional supply of water will he
furnished
for
twenty-five
(25)
cents
P.nd'etoe. Onm,
When the Milk Commission final-
per acre-foot.
Insurance-
Loans—
Investments:
E. P. DODD
£ Are You Going »
5
to Build?
j
Wednesday, May 18
All star cast
--------------------------B
“In F olley’s Trail”
Eddie Polo in “KING OF THE CIRUCS”
7:309:15
3. Payment of charge«—All oper­
ation and maintenance charges under
the project will be due and payable
on March 1 following the irrigation
season; but where water-right appli­
cation is made for public land enter­
ed nnder the recla nation law after
June 15, or where water-right appli­
cation lsntade after August 1 for land
in private ownership, no operation
ajid maintenance charges will be
made for water delivered during the
remainder of the irrigation season in
which water-right application is
made,
Albert B. Fall
34-ltc.
Secretary of the Interior
15-35c