The Hermiston herald., October 06, 1921, Image 5

TELE HEBM ISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
The High School Mirror
Voi. 2
Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools
Miss Glover of the Umatilla
county library at Pendleton was a
visitor of both the high school and
the grades on Friday giving an ex-
ellent talk on library methods and
the use of the library. Her talk * u
interesting and very worth-while and
was much appreciated.
All the classes of the high school
met Friday to discuss plans for the
dairy and hog show parade, as each
class is going to participate as will
the band and < the football team.
Everyone is doing hlB best to make
this parade the greatest that has
ever been helld. As everyone has
been working very hard, there are
going to be a great many humorous
surprises Friday morning.
work already to make this the best
possible.
Subscription
managei
Fraser already has 115 subbscrip-
tions to the annual and the list ia
growing rapidly.
______
Announement was made of the
older boys’ conference to be held at
Heppner October 14, 15 and 16. Her­
miston is planning to send a large
delegation there this year, as we
had the largest delegation at the con­
ference at Pendleton last year.
Melba Callahan and Leon Norquist
are back in school after attending the
state fair as members of the Uma­
tilla county stock judging team. They
report a very enjoyable trip, having
all their expenses paid to Salem and
Norman and Arthur Rubener have back. They made a very good show,
returned from Idaho, and have re­ tng, scoring second out of thirteen
teams, being second only to the team
entered school.
from Multnomah ounty.
Phyllis Dyer has been chosen reg­
ular pianist for the orchestra. There
One of the hardest football games
are now ten pieces in the orchestra— of the season will be played Friday
thre^ violins, piano, clarinet, two afternoon, the first day of the dairy
trombones, drums, saxophone and and hog show. On that day our
banjo.
team will play the team from Athena
high school. Just to show the qual­
A meeting of the high school ity of the Athena team, it might be
student body was held Monday morn­ well to mention that last Saturday
ing. Among other business was the Athena defeated Weston high school
That shows
naming of the new high school an­ by the score of 91-
nual, which will be called the Purple that our boys will havs to fight hard
and Gold. The staff io busily nt to win.
«3
Gilbert Whitsett who made 305, a
HAŸ FROM BOARDMAN WILL
GO TO BIG CHICAGO SHOW total of 1010.
Hay Association Makes Suggestions
to Growers; Several Bales
Wanted for Exhibit
The first annual meeting of the
Hay and Grain show has come and
gone. The Oregon Hay Growers had
a large number of exhibits and
though not nearly so large a number
as were desired, every prize awarded
waB secured by a member of the as­
sociation.
The Boardman boys marched off
with the first prize. One bale of
extra fancy hay, which took first
prize will be sent to the International
Hay and Grain show at Chicago, to
advertise th? quality of hay which is
produced here. The Hay Growers
Association would like to send three
of four extra fancy bales to this show
believing that the premiums secured
will lmore than pustify the expenses.
The lessons to be learned by the
grading exhibits and the prizes
award th bales will have this as out­
standing: The alfalfa should be
sown as thickly as possible so as to
obtain a finestemmed quality hay.
The spring-toothing of the ground
should be continued as late as pos­
sible in the spring to overcome cheat
grass. A little care in this particu­
lar will make it possible to sell the
greater part of our first cutting hay
as choice alfalfa.
Health Notice
Due to the fact that there are a
bw cases of communicable diseases
i thé community, we wish to warn
he people to take every precaution
i order to prevent the spread of
lefte diseases.
If childlren are complaining of
tomach trouble, sore throat, have a
ever, or in any way seem to be
iling, keep them at home and call
doctor.
Any person knowing of disease
hat has not been reported should
otify the health officers. Ift doing
his, the person who reports the case
eed not fear publicity as his name Is
rithheld. A person not reporting a
ase in his family or any family in
is vicinity is as guilty of breaking
he law as one who does not keep
is quarantine.
We will UBe force If the law Is nbt
beyed.
Our plea Is: Be conclentious, vlg-
lant, fearful, and honest and you
dll be helping to protect our child-
en.
Because of carelessness, our schools
aklng all precautions so thia will
lot be necessary this year.
Committee
The Multnomah team which won
first place made a score of 1030 but
the people must know that we had
thirteen teams to compete with
which was something to go up again­
st. For the first thing they had
skilled club leaders, who were paid
bby their respective county. For the
second we were among the very
youngest there. We had to judge
against a team ranging from 15 to
18 years of age who have been in
clubs from 3 to 5 years. We hope
that in the near future Umatilla
county will aid us by paying our
club leader a small ium for taking
us around during the summer months
for practice judging. Then the next
time we would be liable to bring
home the first place for the famous
“Let’er Buck” county. Further­
more if it had not been for Fred
Bennlon our county agent we would
not have taken fourth place.
Leon Norqujst
WEEKLY ROAD REPORT OF THE
EASTERN OREGON AUTO CLUB
Columbia River Highway
Pendleton to Seuferts good macad­
am, drive slowly at Cape Horn.
3euferts to The Dalles paved. The
Dalles to Gooseberry Spiings paved.
Gooseberry Springs to Rowena pav­
ed road closed except after 6 p. m.
and before 7 a. m. Take Seven Mile
Hill, through - day, fair condition.
Rowena Marsh Pit fair macadam,
Marsh Pit to Mosier paved. Paving
Mosier to Hood River, traffic forced
to take Mosier hill except before 8
a. m., between 12:30 and 1 p. m. and
after 6:30 p. m. Hood River to
Astoria paved except one mile
through Ranier, (Highway complete­
ly open to traffic on Sundays.)
Old Oregon Trail
Pendleton to La Grande first
twenty miles macadamized; from end
of macadam to Hilgard, fair county
raod; from Hilgard to La Grande un­
der construction, watch for warning
signs. La Grande to Hot Lake paved
and macadamized; Hot Lake to Union
under construciton, closed, take foot
hill detour; Union to North Powder
being macadamized, fair to good; one
turn out for bridge construction near
North Powder; North Powder to Bak.
er excellent macadam. Baker to
Nelson good county road; Nelson to
Huntington
under
construction;
new grade in good shape, but rocky
In phees; detours: Gales crossing to
Weatherby hotel, old road in good
shape; Lime to Overhead, use old
road in good shape-Ferry at Olds for
Idaho and Salt Lake.
Oregon-Washington
Hivhwav
Heppner Junction to Gilliam-Mor­
row
county line rough to Morgan and
ILUMBIA STOCK JUDGING TEAM
Ione, new macadam: Ione to Jordan
MEMBER TELLS OF CONTEST
take new grade; detour Jordan to
Lexington; to Heppner fair. Hep­
Jumbia Team« Win Honor« at the pner to Vinson fair; Vinson to Pilot
Oregon State Fair ;Score of
Rock under construction, rough.
1010 Point«
Pilot Rock to Pendleton macadamized
Pendleton to Washington state line
paved. Good roads to Spokane. '
To the Hermiston H«ald:
Our Columbia district stock judg- I La Grande-Enterprise Highway
g team which was sA t to the Sal-
La Grande to Island City paved.
n state fair by U la tllla county Island City to Elgin, recent rains
insisted of MelbaJCallahan who J have put this road In good condition;
ade a score of 3 6 9 end Leon Nor- Elgin to top of Minam HUI muddy
itst who mage a /core of 360 and and rough; Minam road to Joseph,
No. 4
Saturday our high school football
team defeated a team from Irrigon
by a score of 29-0. At that five of
our regular team were out of the
lineup.
unproven and unexplored.
It would therefore seen merely
good business judgement for all in­
terests concerned to combine on the
spot that offers the very best possible
chance for success and if a strike is
COUNTRY AROUND HERE HAS made there it makes every acre where
there is any possible chance a very
GOOD PROSPECTS
valuable prospect.
F. M. HANDY.
Only Drilling W ill Tell if There is
Consulting Geologist
603 W, 14th Ave., Spokane, Wash.
Oil, But V icinity Seems
Geologist Makes
Report on Oil
Best East of Cascades
Resolutions
The high school is planning on
having a “pep-meeting” Thursday ’ At the Instance of J. E. Leonard,
night to get up spirit for the game who Is interested in trying to find oil
in the west end of this ounty, F. M.
Friday.
Handy, a consulting geollglst of Spo.
First practice for the girls’ basket kane, has mado an investigation of
ball team was held Monday night. A oil prospects in the Umatilla-Stan­
fine team Bhould be developed this field region.
The following is Mr. Handy’s re­
year by the coach. Miss Long, as
port
in full:
“
there were about 25 girls out for the
About a week has been spent in a
first practice.
,
field examination of this region e x '
tending
as tar east as Attalia.
Grade News
'
During a careful study of the dis­
The grades will participate In the
trict one well defined structure was
dairy and hog show parade.
found and traced through its entire
The eighth grade will present a length from where it crosses the Co­
float in the dairy and hog show par­ lumbia about a mile east of Umatilla
ade. It will be entitled the dairy to about ten miles south and west of
Stanfield.
queen.
This struture, a well defined enti-
A new pupil entered the eighth line with an average width of about
a mile and a dip to either side of 15
grade this last week.
to 20 degrees, is one of the most reg.
ular and well defined that I have ev­
The eighth grade is repairing the er seen in any oil field. It is not
milk testing apparatus. It will be broken by faults or slips and has on
in working order in about a week, its axis evidence of a domal elevation
and after that any one wishing to which would furnish ideal conditions
have cows tested may have It done for oil and gas accumulation where
by sending the milk to the eighth underlying beds are of such nature
grade.
as to furnish a supply of these. The
dip of the sides is Just steep enough
under construction but In fair con­ to give a good slope of the underlying
dition with detours well marked; beds for accumulating over a wide
after rains take river road between area on either side- and not so steep
Lostine and Enterprise, turn to right as to cause the* beds to be badly frac­
at bridge two miles east of bridge.
tured and so allow oil or gas to es­
Contract has been let and work cape.
started on the eight miles of guard
Furthermore, the very broad areas
rail fencing in Umatilla county.
of gently dipping beds of the basins
First work is being done on the to either side, east or west, would
dangerous curves on the Columbia furnish an immense supply providing
River Highway. With the fall rains they contain either within or beneath
the county is now putting their dirt the lava beds which cover the surface
roads in good condition.
oil bearing shale.
The lag of the oil well at Attalia,
IF YOU WANT FREE SEED
according to the managers’ reports
WRITE TO NICK SINNOTT and samples shown Indicate that the
basalt is not over 600 feet thick there
Congressman Nick Sinnott has and that from that depth down a
notified The Herald that he will thick series of Shales, slates, and
make distribution of government limestone is found In which a 27
seeds allotted to him this year foot sand is reported showing strong
through the papers in his district as indications of oil.
However, the water was not cased
this method has proven so successful
off
and was allowed to enter the sand
for several years in getting same into
the hands of those who most desire where It would naturally drown out
and crowd back the oil or gas since II
them.
There will be several thousand would have a pressure of over 800
more seeds allotted to each member pounds to th square inch at that
of congress this year than there were depth.
These same formations may be ex­
ast year. Congressman Sinnott will
send a package of seed to any con­ pected to underlie this region also.
stituent writing directly to him at
A further evidence that such may
Washington, after they are ready for be the case 1 b found in the Blue
distribution; sometime after the first Mountains to the south where Juras-
of the year.
aic and Cretaceous marine beds are
reported to accur and these should
extend beneath this region.
Methodist Church Notes
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching
The depth through the basalt 1»
11 a. m. Subject of sermon, "God problematical, but Judging from re­
With Us.” Special music.
sults at Attalia it may be less than
Epw.orth league. 7:00 p. m. The 1000 feet.
meeting Of the league will be in the
There is also this consideration.
new church basement.
The beds of basalt have at intervals
This is to be the first meeting of layers that are very cindery and por.
the E. L. in the church and will be ous separated by massive layers and
followed by a social hour and light thin beds of clay and ash, hence the
refreshments. A good program with nature of these beds is very favorable
special music is being arranged.
to oil and gas accumulations. If the
A stove is being installed so the oil shales underlie these beds and arc
room w ill.be warm and comfortable fissured and broken so that their
for all services in the future.
contents could escape upward they
"The church with the cordially would collect In these porous strata.
welcome.”
As confirmation of this practically ail
AI11 boy scouts meet at the church the commercial gas in the Benton
basement Tuesday evening at 7:30 county district is found in the basalt
Refreshments and a social time.
itself.
Harry A. Wann, pastor.
At Lewiston. Idaho, some oil is re­
ported at about 300 feet, all lir basalt
If the armament conference runs At Spokane an oil seep yielding two
up the S. O. S. sign, it will stand for to five gallons per day comes from
Same Old Suspicion.—Indianapolis shale beds between basalt flows.
To sum It all up: So far as can be
Star.
judged from all the surface Idlcations
The German business man probably possible to be observed after a care­
will not regard a filled order blank ful and detailed study, this region
as a "scrap of paper."—St. Louis and this particular structure offer
Post-Hispatch.
»he best and most favorable condi­
tions for oil In all the Inland country
east of the Cascades so far examined
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interrior, U. 8. by the writer or reported on by others
I-and Office at La Grande, Oregon, for oil. Only the drill can tell for
September 30, 1921.
certain whether or not oil or gas, or
Notice is hereby given that Charles both. 11s beneath In commercial
E. Opel, of Hermiston. Oregon, who, quantities.
on June 5, 1918, made Homestead
In the Cold Springs region there
Entry, No. 019201. for Farm Unit
*‘C” or the HWU 8W U . Section 19. can not be found any weil marked
Township 5 North, Range 29 East. structure at all. hence a test well
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three- (here until the district Is proven Is
vear Proof, to establish claim to the a shot In the dark, but In case the
and above described, before United rtructure by. Hermiston proves pro­
'tatrs Commissioner, at Hermiston, ductive this territory would become
Oregon, on the 29th day of November a very likely field but for the first
1921.
well the chances are too great again­
Claimant names as witnesses;
Arthur W Purdy, Andrew McMil­ st drilling a solitary hole that it
lan. Frank B. Rwayze. J. F. Straseer would be no real test ot the district
ill of Hermiston, Oregon.
end would serve no reall purpose
< C. 8. Dunn,
Register since the really likely spot would He
available, only good sugar should be
fed. Ample protection 1 b the third
factor. Packing for protection from
dunipness or extreme cold is thought
to be best.—O. A. C. extension service
Lime is needed for the growth of
young stock and the health of all
stock, and unless it Is in the plants
they eat they will not get enough.
Lime must be provided either through
feed or water, and in the best live­
stock regions lime is generally abun­
dant in both feed and water. “Feed
your plants and they will feed your
stock,” is a saying that applies to
lime as to other mineral plant foods.
—O. A. C.
Good potato growers are looking
out thlB fall for next season’s seed.
Some diseases such as wilt, black le- ,
mosaic and leaf roll are carried In­
side the potato skins and are not
destroyed by usual seed treatment.
Hence the necessity of selecting seed
from the disease free hills that yield
heavily tuberB of quality.—O. A. C.
Experiment station.
Whereas our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to call home our sister Mary
McDermed,
Therefore be it resolved that Holy
Angels Alter Society deeply lament
this sad loss that has taken from our
midst and
Be it resolved that our society send
its sincere and heartfelt sympathy to
the breaved family in this, their sad
hour in the loss of a loving wife and
mother and,
Be it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
One American book is supremely
family and a copy to the local paper popular in Europe— Uncle Sam’s
and a copy spread on the minutes.
Pocket-book.— Greenville
(S. C.)
Edith Chezik
Piedmont.
Frances Crocker
Mary Casserly
A Remarkable Record
Delia Mooney
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. It has been
in use for colds, croup and whooping
Farm Reminders
A large force or ypung worker cough for almost half a century and
bees, at least 15,000, is one of three has constantly grown in favor and
primary essentials in wintering. popularity as its good qualities be­
Abundant food stores, not leRs than came batter known. It is the stand­
35 to 40 pounds and better 50 or 60, ard and main reliance for these di­
is the second. If feeding is necessary seases In thousands of homes. The
the best time to do it in most parts of facts that It san always be depended
the state Is late October or the first upon and is safe and pleasant to
of November. Unlesss good honey, take are greatly In Its fuvor when it
known to be free from disease is Is wanted for children.
You be the Judge
Is it a fair deal to buy an article from one
dealer that, if it goes wrong, you will
have to take to another to get fixed.
Why Not
buy your Clocks from the one who can fix
them. They will sell you the one that
will give you the least trouble for
The Watchmaker
does not live who likes to fix clocks.
WM. H. OGDEN
JEW ELER & WATCHMAKER TO THE WEST END
H e r m is t o n , O re g o n
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
Sunday Noon and Evening
Price 60 cents
Oregon Hotel Cafe
M R S. M IL L IE D E C K , P r o p .
NO HURTING OR
TRESPASSING
Signs printed on cardboard
— FOR SA L E A T —
The Herald Office