The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 17, 1921, Image 1

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    Section 1
(Hie Wrmtsintt îtbralh
VOL. XV
HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY, JU N E 17, 1921
LARGEST CROWD ATTENDS
PENDLETON-HERMISTON GAME
Lieut. Coney, Cross-Country Flier
No. 40
COONTÏ SUPERINTENDENT
GREEN FAVORS UNION 0. S.
One of the largest crowds ever In ­
County Superintendent Groen ad­
side the ball field in Hermiston at­
dressed a meeting at Westland school
tended the game last Sunday between
on Wednesday night. Occupying the
Pendleton and Hermiston for the
entirely neutral position he does, his
championship of the county. The at­
irguments in favor of Union high
tendance was estimated at about 600
schools were especially strong. In
people.
Every loyal member of the Oregon tact when he had completed his re­
Every hay grower who contem­
The game was a stem-winder, the
Dairymen's Cooperative League and marks there was no indication from
plates
selling
hay
to
the
Hay
Grow­
most interesting game ever played
other cooperative associations of Ore­
his audience that it was not thor­
here, and for a long time it looked ers Organization will undoubtedly be
gon are deeply interested in * j dec­
interested
in
the
States
schedule
of
oughly convinced. Mr. Green is an
like Hermiston would, win, or at
ision of Judge John S. Coke of the exceptionally well informed school
A careful analysis, I be­
least had more than an even break grades.
Circuit Court of Coos county ren­
lieve,
will
show
the
hay
growers
the
ifflclal and his unbaiBed, enthusi­
to win, for the score stood 1 to 1 up
dered last week. In which he holds
astic presentation of the case for a
to the seventh Inning, when the vis- advisability of making their own in­
the
long
time
contract,
which
the
Union high school was very convinc­
tois annexed two more scores and terpretation of these grades and
League members signed, valid.
ing.
putting the game away on ice, for handling the hay on their own in­
Four members of the League were
Superintendent Green presented
after that the local boys simply spection. It will, however, be very
sued by the League last year for vio
'hree arguments among many others
could not hit Williams' fast ones. advisable for every farmer as he cuts
lation
of
their
contracts
by
selling
which The Herald wishes to pass on
However, in the ninth they tried his hay to undertake to grade this
to others than the League. The Nes­ to its readers:
aid to make a garrison finish, and Into different grades as near as pos­
tles Food company taking up the
1. The Union high schools which
through the fast base running of D. sible in stacks, as this will avoid a
fight for the dairymen demurred to
he has studied have been marked
J. Thorn made another score. Thorn lot of real trouble later on.
the complaint on four counts, viz:
Choice alfalfa hay ' shall be al­
successes. He told of a recent visit
stole second, then stole third, and
1. That the contract was of to a Pilot Rock high school district
Just before the last out was made he falfa hay 95 per cent pure, good,
agency form rather than a sale.
clean and of natural color, sound,
picnic. He was very enthusiastic
stole home.
This Is Lieut. W. D. Coney standing beside the army air service plane in
2. Lacked mutuality and could
sweet,
and
well
baled.
over
the fried chicken but much more
which
he
started
from
San
Diego,
Cal.,
in
the
nttenipt
to
fly
to
Pablo
Beach,
The big crowd was universal in its
No. 1 alfalfa hay shall be alfalfa Fla., with only one stop. Engine trouble forced him to land at Bronte, Tex. not be enforced in a court of equity. so over the success of the Union high
approval of the game, and those at­
3. Thai no allegation of perfor­ school. Why? First, because the
tending from Pendleton said they with a mixture not to exceed ten
mance on the part of the plaintiff
per
cent
combined
of
bright
bleached
people of the district are satisfied and
were well repaid for their trip and
was made.
or
other
tame
grasses,
and
may
con­
enthusiastic.
Second, because many
mentioned the fact that Hermiston
4. That the contract was illegal
country boys and girls are receiving
gave the Bucks their only really tain not more than a slight trace of
and in restraint dl trade.
school advantages which they would
tight game of the season. The Pen­ foxtail. It shall be leafy, reasonably
Judge Coke’s decision was about
fine,
of
good,
green,
natural
color,
never have enjoyed except through
dleton visitors also spoke in glowing
3,500 words long and held the con­ the Union high school.
terms of the local team, many of sweet, sound, and well baled.
tract was legal, of more than agency
No. 2 alfalfa shall be alfalfa with
2. The tax situation makes it
them saying that the home boys play­
form,
that it was mutual and not in
absolutely necessary that the non-
ed a better game on the field than a mixture of not to exceed 20 per
restraint of trade. Attention was
high school districts get into a high
the Bucks. If this is so, what cent of other tame grasses. It shall
called
to the Oregon law permitting
school district.
Why?
Because
would they say if they had seen our be of fair color, leafy, reasonably
organization for dairymen and others every district not supporting a high
boys play their usual tight game. fine, sound, sweet and well baled.
By George Wheeler Hinman
A few miles from Chicago, the pro­
This gives the League a clear
No. 1 mixed alfalfa hay shall be
Pendleton would have been sick,
(Noted Financial Authority)
prietor of a drug store drives a medi­ field in which to compel compliance school is taxed for the county high
hay
carrying
a
mixture
of
15
to
50
that's all, for the score would hafve
We are advised daily by the econo­ um priced motor car; he owns the with its contents and assures the suc­ school tuition fund. The jeojuntry
districts are therefore flocking into
been tied yet. If they had quit in the per cent of clover, or 20 to 60 per mists that by thrift we must restore j business. Ilis delivery “boy” also cess of the organization.
the high school districts. Already
ninth inning. Our boys played a cent of timothy, or other tame gras­ the capital destroyed by the war.
drives a car which, new. Cost only
over half of the assessed valuation
corking good game, and there is no ses, exclusive of redtop, or it may
If thrifty, we are assured, we can i a few hundred dollars less than the GOVERNMENT OLCOTT ISSUES
of the county is In present high
complaint, but they did not play up contain 20 per cent of redtop or 15 make good, in twelve years, the to­ proprietor’s.
PROCLAMATION CHEESE WEEK •chool districts. Ten districts have
per cent of wild hay in lieu of either tal destruction of the great European
to their usual foi<».
The other evening a seven-passen-
clover or timothy or other tamo gras ?dbflict.
formed a Union high school district
To Merle Phelps belongs a great
rfer motor drove up to a house where To the people of the State of Oregon: at Milton. The Union high school
ses. It shall contain not more than
Only
by
thrift,
we
are
warned,
can
big credit mark. Merle pitched one
The dairy Industry has a relation­ district at Helix is annexing a num­
a trace of foxtail and shall be bright, we get the abundant capital which the writer was to dine. A young
of the best games of his life, taking
woman got out, who afterward ap­ ship to the public welfare of the peo­ ber of districts, raising its assessed
sound, sweet and well baled.
means permanently easy money and peared in the dining room as a wait­ ple of this state that must be recog­
such stinging hitters as Peterson
"No. 2 mixed alfalfa shall carry redit;
permanently
prosperous ress. Her father, who was not over­ nized. Cheese constitutes one of the valuation from 82,500,000 to 87,000,-
and Hanley by the strike out route,
the same percentages of mixture, but business and national welfare.
000. What will be the result? The
Hanley biting the dust twice. Merle
paid as a small town employe, had leading products of this great In­
is not of good enough color for No
The opportunity for thrift Is here. brought her in his machine to do her dustry, and in its production, our lax levy for county high school tui­
fanned 10 of the famed Bucks, and
1. It shall be of fair color, sound, The cost of living has gone down 30
tion on territory outside of high
when you say that, take it from us
bit of work and he called for her Oregon climate, soil and crop lend school districts is fast becoming
sweet and well baled.
to 40 per cent— certainly one-third— later when the bit was done.
you have said something, fanning
ideal conditions to the production of burdensome. Mr. Green said, “I
n the last year.
Much men as Peterson, Hanley,
milk and the manufacture of this
Very
good,
lucky
father
and
for­
would hate more to be in that dis­
The man who lived through war
Woods, Olson, the three lead off men
most wholesome food.
tunate
daughter;
perhaps
it
is
capti­
trict
which is last to get into a high
times,
and
still
is
in
business,
may
of the Pendleton team, is no easy
We produce annually ten million
ow save a part of his Income-—if lie ous to mention it, only, if motor cars pounds. Its quality is recognized ichool district.”
job, but Merle did this little stunt,
cord tires and gasoline are to con­
3. Union high schools result In
wishes.
to the chargln of the batters.
tinue to be necessary to the "health throughout the entire country, yet better schools. More pupils, better
O f The W " k
He may buy the same things he
The Pendleton team is not superior
our per capita consumption is only teachers, adequate equipment and
bought a year ago, and at the end and decency” standard of living, the
to our team in fielding or playing
F. X. Arens, the voice coach, of of the month have a surplus to put in readjustment is certainly complicat­ one-tenth of what It should be.
buildings are made possible by Union
the game at any stage, and only ex­
I hereby designate the week from
New York, who has an apple ranch in the bank. Or, he may buy more ed.
high schools. The country boy and
cell in their ability to hit when hitb
June 19 to June 26 inclusive, as
the Hood River valley, reached thi. hlngs than he bought a year ago,
girl is entitled to these things. There
How many persons have heard the
count, and if our boys had the prac­
Cheese
Consumption
Week
through­
city last Tuesday en route from San :nd at the end of the month have expression from unemployed men of
should
be no delay In securing them.
tice of hitting good pitchers, they
Diego, Cal., where he has been pro ’ ’Othlng but receipted bills. It is late, “I’d starve before I’d work for out this state.
would do as well also in this depart­
I
request
the
full
cooperation
of
fessionally located the past season. bis choice.
55 a day?”
ment of the game.
the people of this state. In a move­
Sunday Services
Two»of his most promising student:
Plenty of them, if they have kept
How is he choosing? Often sensi­
Next Sunday the home team will
A large crowd attended the joint
in his 1920-21 San Diego class arc bly; that is one reason why there an ihclr ears open. But why multiply ment that will encourage one of our
go to Pendleton to play the Bucks
best industries and lead to a more memorial services of the Oddfellows
Miss Kathryn Short, soprano lyrii ■otiie signs of business improvements: cases?
there, and then watch out Pendleton,
extended use of one of our best foods.* and Knights of Pythias lodges of
colorature, of Hermiston, Or., and ometimes foolishly; that is one reas-
for revenge will be sweet.
Now, If it were possible, most of
I urge that every home in Oregon Hermiston which was held at the
Miss Lorraine Lee, soprano, of Canby, >n why the improvements are not
us would be gratified to see all de­ take advantage of the opportunity Baptist church last Bunday at the
Following is the score:
Or. Miss Short was appointed soloist lore general.
livery boys ride in touring cars, which is presented by the dairy In­ usual hour for the regular morning
Hermiston
at the Second Church of Christ Sci­
The lesson of thrift Is still to be waitresses motor to their appoint­ dustry of t h i s state, to become well church services. The church was
R
H
E entist, San Diego. Miss Short for
earned in many cases.
ments, all the men and women walk supplied with this food. I ask for artistically decorated with roses and
H. Todd, 3B ..........i... I
l
l
nerly was a student with Miss Eve
For example: Tabulations of the down the boulevard in 618 suedes the cooperation of grocers and retail other flowers which were gathered
Spinning, SS ................ 0
1 1
lene Calb-eath, and Miss Lee studied household budgets, family expendi-
and $16 calfskins, and everybody em­ merchants, that hotels and restaur­ and arranged by committees from the
Voyen, IB ...»............... 0
1 0
with Mrs. Lawrence.—Oregonian.
ure, come to hand every week. From ployed at wages that would make $5 ants and all public eating places lodges.
C. Thorn, C .................... 0
0
0
eading them, one often gets the 1m- a day look like starvation.
serve liberal portions at a price that
The memorial sermon was preach­
D. J. Thorn 2B ............ 1 0
3
iression
that such things as potroast,
The
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
P
Only it Is not possible; there Isn't will stimulate consumption.
ed by Rev. Ashumn and short addres-
Phelps. P ...................... 0
0
1
'eg of mutton, side meat, spare ribs money enough in the United States
I also bespeak the cooperation of es were made by O. C. Young and
Middlesdorf, RF ........ 0 0
0 Dodd was the scene of a pretty party
ind hens are as much out of style as even in the flush times of war, there the press, which Is always freely A. O. Rix who represented the lodges.
>n
Wednesday
evening
when
they
ii
Waterman, CF .........
0 0
0
abbages and kings, and that sliced was not money enough. If all the given In the furtherance of every The choir, organized especially for
Longhorn, L F ................ 0
0
0 ■ompany with Mr. and Mrs. H. Straw
entertained a large circle of friend: ’am at 50 cents a pound, porterhouse incomes above $26,000 a year had proper and beneficial movement.
this ¡occasion gave some number»
' t Progressive Auction bridge. The teak, rib hops, rib roasts and broil- then been taken away from their
Very sincerely yours,
which were exceptionally im|p 1 ra­
Total 2
3
6
■ooms were artistically decorated rs are fit food for any American possessors and had been distributed
Ben W. Olcott
tional. Some fine cornet music was
Pendleton
with dainty spray bouquets and the amity.
among the rest of us, we should have
Governor
rendered by Harry Coyne and Stevens
R
H
E
Even Government statisticians i< reived an increase of less than a
:uests enjoyed a Jolly game at eight
with Mrs. Gunn as piano accompany-
Olson. 2B ................. 1
1 0 ■osily
tables. After a de seem to hold this point of view. dollar a week each.
'st.
Bee Raisers W ill Meet
Peterson, C ................. •
a 0 '(clous arranged
luncheon of ice cream, cak< They still figure out health and de­
What Is the lesson? Simply that
The bee men and honey producers
The members of these lodges are
Hanley, SS ................. 0
l
3
offee and nuts the company spent r cency “standards," which one must a lot more of us should sober up. of Umatilla county, are requested to grateful to the churches and all who
Styson, LF ................. 1
1
0
pend J2.600 or $3,000 a year to live icckon with things as they are rath­ meet In Hermiston, at the Public Li­ contributed to the success of this
hour at visit and singing de
Cgry. IB .................... •
l
1 happy
oartlng In the wee small hours with up to, and which would condemn er than with things as they were— brary at 8:00 o'clock p. m. on Thurs­ occasion. The Methodist congrega­
Woods. RF ................. 1
a 0 nany expressions of appreciation foi four-fifths of the head and hand or, perhaps, should be—-and do our
day, June 23rd, for the purpose of tion cooperated with the Baptist In
Gordon, CF ................. 1
l
0
workers in the United States— minis- part in accumulating by thrift the establishing a cooperative associa­ this service.
Huey, 3B ..................... 1
l
0 a pleasant evening.
•ers, doctors and teachers, among avlngs. the surplus, the capital, that tion. The meeting Is called by the
Williams. P ............... 0
0
1
Immediately after the church ser­
ithers— to an indecent life, and not is to replace the losses of war and request of the following honey pro­
Dr.
and
Mrs.
F.
V.
Prime
were
re
vices, flowers an! emblems were tak­
Wr
listant death.
float business again Into the deep and ducers:
Total 5
11
en to the Hermiston cenietary where
5 minded of their eighth wedding an
But there are plenty of signs in smooth waters of general welfare
J. H. Tabor.
niversary when two cars of home-
two departed members of the Odd­
daily life to the same effect. One and permanent prosperity.
Jens Skovbo.
Innings
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
folks drove in from Salem on Satur­
fellows rest and where are laid two
does not have to read books, or cir­
Ceo. Bancroft.
Hermiston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 day evening to help them celebrate
members of the Knights of Pythias.
culars, to find them.
Clinton Bancroft. Those of the Oddfellows who have de­
Pendleton
0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2—5 Dr. Glen Prime, wife and baby to­
Whitman College
A young woman earning $25 a
gether with a sister returned tc
parted this life are Hanley A. Water­
Whitman College will hafe the
their homes Monday morning while week, pays 618 for a pair of suene
man. Peter Walt and Robert R. West.
Docs it Pay to Advertise?
Breaks Arm
dioes.
There
are
thousands
like
her
The value of advertising in the The dead of the K. of P. are Adam
Mrs. W. B. Beasley had the mis- the Doctor’s mother and another sis­ and so such shoes still stand at 614 largest enrollment In Its history next
fall,
according
to
present
Indications
Herald
classified columns Is shown In Sapper, Wm. Jackson, Joseph Bedale
ter,
Mrs.
Nelson
and
two
little
fortune to break her arm Tuesday
n the shop.
ns Interpreted by Dean Edward E the following'letter from B. F. Swag- and C. B Percey.
afternoon while walking through her daughters remained for a longer vis
A man pays 616 for a pair of shoes Ruby, registrar of the college. Reg­ gart, proprietor of '.he Eastern Ore­
back yard where she had her cow IL
although by walking a few blocks istration is to be limited to 800 gon Jack Farm of Lexington, Oregon.
staked out. As she went by the an­
he can get equally as good ones for students, 600 college, and 300 con­ Mr. Swaggart placed an ad in the
Dale Dungen of the First National
Ball Game Next Sunday
imal, it gave a sudden start and the
66. And so, with the raw materials servatory, vnrlng to present facilities. Herald that cost 90 cents.
bank force la leaving tomorrow on a
chain that was attached to her neck
Hermiston will play Pendleton at for shoes costing less than ten years This number has already nearly been
“The ad was O. K. and caused me vacation trip which will lake him to
caught Mrs. Beasley, throwing her Pendleton next Sunday. Everybody ago, the 616 shoe Is still priced, and
reached. The college registration Is to sell 81.560.00 In stock.”
Salt Lake, Omaha, and St. Paul. He
to the ground, breaking her arm that can make the trip and help the sold as readily to some men, as in
to be kept within 300 men and 200
will ge gone about three weeks and
Respectfully
above the elbow.
boys win the game.
1918.
> women.
B. F. Swaggart. may return by the Canadian route.
Dairymen’s Con­
tract is V alid
Rules For Grad­
ing Your Hay
RESTORATION OF PROSPERITV
DEPENDS ONNATION’S TH RIFT
Society Events