The Hermiston herald., May 27, 1921, Image 8

THE HEBMISTON H EBAUP, HEBMISTON, QBEQOlff.
Community • Club
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
Skovbo, Mrs. Harter and Mrs. Wlck-
land attended a meeting at Irrigon
Saturday evening. Committees were
appointed from Irrigon to handle the
various departments and to work
with Boardman people in making
this fair one of the best of its kind
In the country. Mrs. C. E. Glasgow
will have charge of the fancy work
department, Mrs. H. C. Wolfe will
be In charge of the canning fruit and
vegetables. Mrs. F. C. Frederickson
the entertainment committee. F H.
Rieka, Live stock exhibits, H. W.
Grim, fruit and vegetables and other
farm products. Chas. Powell will
handle the subscription list to fin
ance the fair. The women folks es
pecially have already taken active
hold of their work and promise us
the fair will be a complete success.
Light refreshments were served after
The regular meeting of the Com­
munity club *111 be held next Tues­ Irrigon NEWS Items
day, May 31st, at 3:30 p. m. In the
The real summer weather has ar­
Library.
rived and first cutting of hay over
The Community Club will open the portions of this district is on in
reading room at the library every earnest. This is some earlier than
evening except Sundays from 7:30 last season and running much heavi­
to 9:30 beginning June 1st.
er, averaging over a ton and half to
Following are the dates for the the cutting and much of It going
[over two tons to the acre. This will
members for the summer:
(Our chairman kindly asks If you make It a cinch on four good cuttings
cannot serve on your date to be sure and some will probably make a fifth
this season.
to get a substitute.)
1 Adamson, A. W,
June 2
A committee from Boardman on
2 Ashmun, R. V.
3
3 Athey, Anna
4 the North Morrow county fair con­
4 Baker, C. E.
6 sisting of C. H. Dillabough, presi­
5 Beisse, A. F.
t dent of the board, A. L. Larson, Mr.
6 Benedict, M. A.
8 and Mrs. B. L. Dillabough, Adolph
7 Blessing. W. L.
9
8 Botkins, T. W.
10
9 Brown, M. A.
it
■
10 Brownson, R. A.
13 ■
11 Campbell, J. W.
14
12 Campbell, Thomas
15
13 Casserly, J. J.
jg
14 Chezlk, F. A.
17
15 Cook, Ella
18
15 Correll, Esther
20
17 Cressey, Geo. A.
21
MAKE CHAUTAUQUA WEEK YOUR VACATION WEEK
18 Crocker,
22
19 fcrosland, A. D.
23
MUSIC
20 Dodd, E. P.
24
Chautauqua in a veritahle Festival of Music. Wltepkle’s Concert
Orchestra, prominent Chicago organization, will present two con
21 Felthouse. W. W.
25
certs on the last day. Then there is Olive McCormick, noted color­
22 Fraser, H. T.
27
atura soprano, as soloist with the orchestra in the evening; The
23 Gaither, T. H.
28
Ap?!IoJ ’uo’ The Mar«aret Reynolds Concert company and The
24 Guiwitx, Miss Mary
29
Valda Four. Eight concerts in all—certainly the music alone is
far more than the cost of the season ticket.
25 Haneline, Martha
30
26 Hayden, P. E.
LECTURES
July 1
27 Helnl, Otto
Three notable lectures appear on the Chautauqua program this
2
season. Pres. James A. Burns. "Burns of the Mountains,” one of
28 Hinkle. J, T.
6
the most interesting men on the American platform, Is scheduled
29 Hitt, Henry
•
for the second night. Mrs. Taylor Z. Marshall, a prominent East-
30 Holland, George
7
ern lecturer, brings a highly inspirational appeal in "Levers that
31 Illsley, E. P.
Move the World.
Carveth Wells, English explorer, comes with
a
an illustrated lecture of intense interest on the Malay Peninsula.
32 Illsley, W. W.
s
33 Jackson, C. M.
ENTERTAINMENT
11
34 Jackson, E. L.
An entertainment event of cardinal Importance is scheduled for
12
the third night in a big piay production presented by The Keighley
.35 Kellogg, C. W.
13
New York Players with an all-professional cast. Another enter­
>36 Kingsley, B. 8.
14
tainment feature of note rests in the coming of Richard P Camp­
37 Leathers, W. A.
bell, known as "The Western James Whitcomb Riley.” He has
15
38 Livermore, Melissa
written two books of delightful verse and will present readings
16
in character from his own works. Third afternoon.
39 Lochrle, S. C.
18
a o McNaught, C. 8.
19
SEASON TICKETS ON SALE SOON
41 McKeen, Susan
Adults, 82.00; Students, 81.50; Child’s, 81.00. No War Tax.
20
42 McKenzie, F. C.
Illustrated Programs Now Being Distributed
21 ■
Watch For Yours!
• ■
(43 Mathay, Geo.
22 ■
44 Mlkesell, Dora
24Ì
46 Mitchell, R. E.
25
46 Palmer, 8. 8 .,
26
4 7 Peed, J. A.
27
i t Pelmulder, Henry
28
4» Percey, Chas.
29 ■
* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
00 Phipps, F. P.
30
61 Prann, F. J.
August 1 I
62 Prime, F. V.
2
53 Purdy, A. W.
‘ 31
54 Putman, I. B.
4 1
65 Ralph, J. W.
6
66 Robb, A. E.
6
57 Roberts, W. T.
8
58 Root, Geo.
9 1
69 Sapper, 0. 0.
10
64) Scroggs, M. D.
11
6tl Shaar, Wm,
12
62 Shilling. H. M.
13 11
63 Shotwell, J. K.
15
64 Stlvey, Hattie
16
65 Stewart, R. A.
17 1
66 Straw, H. M.
18 II
67 Swayxe, F, B.
19 I
68 Taylor. Chas.
20 1
69 Taylor, F. H.
22 I
70 Tilden, Carrie
23 I
71 Young. Ruth
24 1
72 Voelker, A. C.
25 I
73 Waghorn, J. D.
26 I
74 Waller. J. L.
27 I
75 Warner, W. J.
29 I
76 Waterman, Rena
30 1
77 West. J. 8,
31 1
78 Winslow. James
Sept. 1 I 1
I"
CHAUTAUQUA
(Ellison- White)
!
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S T A N F IE L D
June 21 to 2 5
Lincoln—Man Tor the Ages
With the issue of May 21st The
National Republican, the national
weekly periodical of the Republican [
party, begins the publication, serial
ly, of Irving Bacheller's remarkable |
novel "A Man For the Ages,” based
on Lincoln’s life from his boyhood |
until his Inauguration as President.
It is an absorbing picture not only of
Lincoln's career, but of pioneer life |
in America before the war. Every
American should read It.
In Its enlarged, 'improved from
The National Republican is one o f )
the most Interesting Informative ma- (
gaxlnes of the country. Seventy-five
thousand words weekly on American
politics, history and public affairs,
with Illustrations, cartoons, digest of)
Congressional proceedings and debat­
es and many feature articles of In­
terest to everyone who wishes to
KNOW HIS NATION. Series of ar-1
tides now running include: "Mak­
ers of American History.” "Women as I
Factors in American History,” "The
Romance of American Industry.” To
read The National Republican Is to
understand American history and ]
current events.
The subscription price of The Na­
tional Republican Is 81.60 per year. I
we will give the National Republican ,
and the Hermiston Herald for 82-75 1
for a year. Send in your subscrip­
tions to the Herald at once and get I
the first Installment of "Man For j
The Ages.”
the business meeting. Everybody
had a good time besides having ac­
complished the preliminary arrange­
ments in connection with the coming
fair.
Owing to extreme highwater un­
expectedly, the Irrigon-Holmes land
ing ferry has been temporarily out of
service but new docks have been
m ade and the service will be restored
before this item is printed.
Whether he is pictured as tall and slim, or
snug as a roly-poly—it’s all one to us— we’re
neutral. All we care about is FITTIN G
him in Overalls when he wants a suit and he
surely will be fitted to the Queen’s taste in
The girls of the cooking club held
a successful cooked food sale last
Saturday. Enough money was clear­
ed to send two delegates to the O. A.
C. summer school for a two week’s
course. Fern Rennlck and Clara
Park were chosen to represent.the
club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Goebel, are the
Since the eighth grade exams are
proud parents of a 7,4 pound girl
over, the class has only two subjects
born May 21st. Mother and baby
daily, arithmetic and language.
are doing fine.
surfaces are coated with a smooth,
even and Inconspicuous fiyn.
Experiments over years of close
'study and tests have shown that of
the known materials for spray cal­
cium arsenate and lead arsenate are
the best, and that caseinate and hy­
drated lime are the best materials to
make them spread thinly and evenly
over leaf and fruit.
A special preprction of these
spreaders has been mtide up by com­
mercial plants. It can readily be
nixed in the tank, at the rate of 12
ounces to 200 gallons.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Miss Dorothy Flegel, science teach­ ' In the County Court of the State
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dobler were
er of Pendleton high school motored of Ortgon for Umatilla County.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rand
Matter cf the Estate of Ed­
down Sunday, with friends, and spent gar In H. the Grahm,
deceased.
and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson at
the
day
wish
her
college
friend,
Miss
‘ Notice is hereby gfven that the un­
Mrs. Blanche Watkins.
dersigned has been appointed admin­
Irving.
istrator of the aljove entitled estate
A unique traveling outfit arrived
by the judge of the above entitled
The sophomore English clazs court,
and thtf he has qualified as
Sunday evening and has spent the
held a debate Tuesday on the ques­ the law directs. All persons having
week with us. The party of four
claims against the estate are requir­
consist of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Frome tion, Resolved: That the United ed to present the same with proper
States should own the Island of Yap.
and boy and their friend Mr. McKin-
vouchers to me at my home near Her­
miston, Oregon, or to my Attorney W.
zie. Their “House” on wheels, haul­ The negative side was victorious.
J. Warner at his office In said Her­
ed behind a large, touring car came
The high school held a marsh­ miston. within six months from the
through on its way to Canada from
mallow
and weinej roast near the date hereof.
Mexico so far without a hitch. The
Dated this 4th day of May, 1921.
Division
Dam at Lone Lake last Fri
Frank Waugaman
trailer or "House” was built ond
day
night.
Each
high
school
stud
34-5tc.
Administrator.
started on the trip about 25 miles
ent invited one guest. A pleasant
from the Mexican line in a town call­
evening was spent at games and
ed Temecula, a small Mexican town.
story telling. Weiners and marsh­
They came through California over
mallows were roasted and coffer
the Sierras-Shasta aqd Sisklyous, and
boiled over an open fire. Everyone
experienced no trouble coming over
had a good time including the faculty
these mountains although their
chaperons.
house on wheels consists of a bed­
room, 2 beds, when folded up make
LEAVE
a good sized sitting room and when SPRAY SPREADER STUFF
Pendleton
8:00 12:00 4:00
MAY SOON BE AVAILABLF Echo
folded again consist of a dining
9:15 1:15 5:15
Stanfield
room, kitchen all complete for cook­
9:30 1:35 5:35
ing and eating. Ice box, gas and New Material to Increase Economy
Hermiston
9:55 1:55 5:55
electric lighted, gas stove, ect. Mr.
Into Umatilla 10; 15 2:15 6:15
and Effectiveness of Spray is
Frofiie says the roads in California
LEAVE
Ready For Fall Use
¡are fine and we should put on more
Umatilla
8:00 12:00 4:00
men and use up the money appropri
Hermiston
8:20
12:20 4:20
The spray spreader—caseinate ant
ated for roads. Speaking to the
Stanfield
8:45 12:45 4:45
hydrated
lime—
recently
developer
writer, he says we should put on 100
Echo
9:00 1:00 5:00
men where there is only one now, by the O. A. C. Experiment station, h Into Pendleton 10:15 2:15 6:15
expected
to
be
available
to
grower
that we have some very bad spots.
for use this fall.
TWO TRIPS SUNDAY
Oregon should be calling for the rest­
The new spreader Is designed t
Leaving Pendleton 8 a. m. and
less tourist like California in 1922.
4 p. m.
I hey to a man, like Oregon best, but Increase the wetting and covering
Leaving Umatilla 8 a. m. and
hurry the completion of your roads. power of insecticide spray solutions
and to make them go farther. I
4 p. m.
We are behind yet.
will thus make the solutions more et
722 Cottonwood
Phone 868
Mr. Frome has practiced dentistry
fective
and
reduce
the
cost
of
appli
We
Deliver
Parcels
at
Way
Points
in Portland for 12 years and put in
cation.
a number of winters at Fossil, Ore­
FARES
Tests conducted by the stattoi
gon and is acquainted with some of
P e n d l e t o n t o E c h o . S i.IO
our people. Irrigon looked good to with hordes of caterpillers Showei
P e n d l e t o n t o S t a n - f lc ld , S i . 3 5
P e n d le to n to H e r m is to n , S I.7 5
Mr. and Mrs. Frome and so they de­ that arsenate of lead dosage as weal
as
1
pound
to
400
gallons
of
water
P e n d l e t o n t o U m a t i l l a , S 2 .1 5
cided to spend the week and perhaps
was
fatal
to
the
larva
that
was
un
longer with us. They are camped In
lucky enough to eat it. The strengtl
Station at Motel Oregon and
the shade on eighth street.
in usual field practice is 8 times thi
Hotel Hermiston
amount— 2 pounds to 100 gallons.
Miss Shlrlie, little nine year old
It was found that the heavy ar
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
plication for supplying a much light
Brownson was given a pleasant sur­
er dose in the worm diet was requit­
prise on her birthday last Friday aft­
ed for three principal reasons, physi
ernoon when 18 play m«tes popped in
cal defects of the spray solution, o’
on her and had a jolly afternoon of
the spray materials and of applico
games and nice light refreshments.
tion. Spreaders have to do only wit
the solution.
Mrs. Hollis Percey is visiting her
Conclusions on the efficacy of thi
relatives for a few days in Reith.
spray hre commonly drawn by th.
grower from the occasional blotche
Mrs. Pat Mooney made a trip tj
he finds on leaf and fruit. Th'
Pendleton Wednesday.
ideal application is one in which al
Land -and City Property :
Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchang­
ed and improved.
Pendleton and
Umatilla Stage
Real Estate,
Loans,
Insurance,
Investments
Insurance-
^Hots^whuVat^he^poiL'^^ECIllOTAH^^/F STATE*
Amendment— Purpose: To e s t a ®
at not more than sixty days and of an extra session at no!t more thar
twenty days, fixing compensation of members thereof at five dollars pei
day and three dollars for every twenty miles traveled in going to and re-
i^ In|‘n,Kl r ° m.ithelrplnce of meeting upon the most usual routes; prohibit
ing introduction of any bills after the fortieth day of the legislative ses-
nr°nkHXCePt appr° pria,lon 1,11,8 anI b,lls pertain|ng to defense of the state
ed on the rouTllI * C° nCent °f four f,fth8 of the members present, obtain-
strong American companies
insuring against fire. The best
Western companies. Correct rates.
Experienced business attention as-
surred.
Loans—
Agency for Union Savings &
Loan Association of Portland.
Investment. Excellent rate of
interest on money, protected by
State deposit of securities.
Loans on improved city proper­
Vote YES or NO I ty.’ Can let you have money to
build.
300 Yes
301 No
Doctors D iffe r About Uncle Sam
BROWN ANU GOLD LEAVES
Umatilla High School
(By Lotis Davis)
Investments:
cent of the assessed valuation of allproperty in S e a L u
be loaned In amounts of not more than 84,000 or paid as a bonus
_, ir you want to buy, advise with
for eac month
of active
service who
but served
not exceeding
8500 States
ro L x .™
? v °n
f » V,5
discharged
resident
of Oregon
in the United
H I us as to safe investment. We
® C?rPS- be‘* #en April 6- I» ” , and November 11. 1918- tTfe’vv In ' know values, soils, water rights
| and possibilities of success. Can
additional annual tax of two mills to pay principal and Interest of such
bonds; and ratifying correlative legislative enactments.
,6St 01 8Ucb direct you right.
We hold state license to do
business and are under bond for
302 Yes
honest dealing. Whatever we re­
present We will stand by»
303 No
Vote YES or No
“ f i x «
" ? „ x '* T o ^ ,S ! 5 'r a 7 „
.„ x s ? v w
a
s 1
tutlon of the state of Oregon, empowering the governor t o veto ^ o S m
H erm is to n , O reg o n
in bills which declare emergencies, without thereby affecting any other
provisions of such.bills. Such power to be in addition to the power to
veto single items in appropriation bills.
E. P. DODD
0.
WX’gg OVERALLS
Men’s Dress and Work Shoes
$ 2 .7 5 Up
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES
*
Call and inspect our goods. We are sure we can
satisfy you.
A ll K inds o f Shoe Repairing
Hahn’s General Shoe Store
304 Yes
305 No
•
Vote YES ®r No
Are You Going ■
to Build?
j
to and pass an examination by a regular licensed and competent physician
as to their health. In regard to contagious or communicable venereal dl-
«nd mentality: jind In case of failure to pass such examination pro­
hibiting marriage uifiess one or both applicants are rendered sterile- to
establish requirements of physician’s crtiflcates and providing for an’ap­
peal from order of county clerk denying a license.
If so let me flffore w ith you.
I
I will help you design your bufldinr» ■
and make your plan« and specifications ■
free of charge.
Prop a card to •
?
306 Yes
307 No
Yote YES or No
IUi i " TobL in u ,'w n ± ’„U: * ~ Won,e,l7 urors ,n d
Jnrv Law---P.tr-
!>**• To permit women to serve as jurors, to provide a special notice by
which women may release themselves from jury service; to require the
names of qualified jurors to be ascertained from the latest tax roll and
registration books and any other sources of official information: to re­
quire the proportional selection of jurors to be made from the reglstra-
tion book» an well as from the aeeesninent roll; to require at least onc-half
of the trial Jury to be women in criminal action« Involving a minor un­
der eighteen years of age either as defendant or complaining witness.
IB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B
Vote YES 01 NO
I. N. Hartiook, Hermistoa
The French Restaurant
BAKERT .»4 CONFECTIONERY
B lerw itly Furnished Rnomi In CuuMctiaa
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Hohbach Brat., Proprietors
P«xl>»ton. Orrron
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