The Hermiston herald., October 13, 1921, Image 1

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VOL. XVI
2 0 0 Pendleton
People See Show
NAMES
OF
SOME
OF
MACHINE BREAKS
DOWN
COUNTY
SEAT VISITARS PRINTED
C. I. Barr Furnishes The Herald List
of Business Men Who Came in
the Official Part y
A
No. 5
HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1921
•
It is estimated that at least 200
Pendleton people visited the dairy
and hog show on Pendleton day last
Saturday. The Herald is publishing
the following list which has been
furnished by C. I. Barr, Secretary of
the Pendleton commercial associa
tion.
The list is known to be incomplete
r the reason that it was impossible.
-r Mr. Barr to get the names of al-
the Pendleton visitors. Many came
n private parties and most of these
• i e not listed. The following were
n attendance along with the others
hose names Mr. Barr was not able
to g et:
W. W. Harrah,
David Nelson and wife,
E. B. Aldrich,
W. H. Bennett,
J. A. Murray,
H. G. Thompson,
A. p. Ebert,
J. H. Sturgis,
Fred Earl,
H. W. Fletcher,
’’ Alexander,
J; B. McCook and wife,
G. A. Hartman,
H. E. Inlow,
A. Landreth,
John L. Vaugh,
J. C. Snow,
,
P. W. Dayton.
Chas. E. Bond,
Mrs. C. S. Jerard,
Mrs. L. M. Spalding,
Miss Amgela Bowler,
H. H. Graham and wife.
Dr. David Hill,
Geo. Fell and wife,
R. O. Hawks,
J. W. Stockman and wife,
A. W. Lundell,
Chas. Rorhman and family,
John Hailey- and wife,
Frank McNally and wife,
I. M. Schannep and family,
G. L. Dunning and family,
J. H. Gwinn,
E. J. Murphy and wife,
Clarence Penland and family,
Fred Bennion and wife,
Bert Whitman,
B. S. Jerard,
J. M, Bentley,
J. R. Raley and wife.
Dr. M. S. Kern,
L. G. Frazier,
David Horn,
N. J. Blydenstein,
R. M. Crommolin,
Rex Ellis,
C. S. Hampton,
T. F. O’Brien,
M. C. Metz,
Miss Sweet,
Miss Daubner,
R. T. Brown and wife,
L. A. McCllintock and wife,
A. C. Koeppen and wife,
L. L. Roddgers and wife,
C. I. Barr.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
WILL MEET AT PENDLETOI
The 26th annual convention of tin
Umatilla Sunday school associatior
will meet at Pendleton October 14, IE
and 16 which is Friday, Saturday an«
Sunday of this week.
The session will be held In the
Methfxlist church and will commence
Friday evening at 7:30. Sessions
will be held morning, afternoon and
evening Saturday and afternoon and
evening Sunday. Il is expected that
a large number from Hermiston will
attend.
Due to machine break downs
both here and Stanfield The
Herald was unable to get some
of its news set. Readers are
asked to remember the Parent
Teachers reception at the
school, building this evening
and the Red Cross meeting at
the library at 2:30. Thursday
Oct. 20. Some of the matter
we were unable to get set will
be run next week.
Hundreds See
Big Dairy Show
EXHIBITS ARE NUMEROUS AND
OF GOOD QUALITY
Play Hous, Thursday, Oct. 2 0
Freem an H am m ond’s “Second Childhood”
D eclared to Be C lassic o f Modern Lyceum
Started; Price
$2.50
For
Five Entertainments
Sale of season tickets for the win
er’s lyceum course has already com
•enced here. The opening number
8 only a week off, coming Thursday
¡veiling, October 20.
The price as previously announced
8 *2.50 for a season tickekt addmlt-
ing to all of the five entertainments
'or school children te price is *1.25
t was thought that this was as lov
,s could safely be charged. Th­
ickets will be on sale at business
•laces and the committee will have
hem for sale.
It can be truthfully stated that
•lr. Freeman Hammond Is one of the
nost talented and most promising
-■oung artists now before the Ameri-
an public. He Is young—probably
e youngest caracter lmpersonato
iow in Lyceum, and in the few short
«ears he has been in the work h-
’•as Come to the front with remark
ible strides. Two very talented
«oung ladies assist Mr. Hammond i
lakthg the Freeman Hammond pro
ram the blbg success it always Is.
Mr. Hammond’s characterization
re fine. Lyceum audiences espepc
ally love his "Second Childhood.’
ilisa Day, recognized as one of th
rcatest dramatic coaches, and pei
laps the finest character artist 1
\merica, says that Mr. Hammond b
‘Second Childhood” has never beei
urpassed by anyone. Mr. Hamomn-
‘epicts life faithfully with a kee
nderstanding of the characters h'
resents. He works in costumer,
/ith wigs and grease paint, and step
rom one character to another wit)
uch ease that his audience marvel
t his wonderful art.
Ethel MacDonald, violinist and so-
•rano soloist, is a refreshing youn;
'.rlist—one of the rare type whicl
ludiences instinctively likethe mo
nent she appears before them.
Miss Lillian Carpenter, pianist, am
eader, Is a graduate of one of th
arge midd'e west conservatories. Sh
s an accomplished musician who«
work shines forth, particularly 1'
’er artistic solo work. Her piano
ogues are exceptionally fine.
Get tickets from the committee.
_________________
•
'(IMMUNITY CLUB STUDYING
HISTORY AT ITS MEETING;
lath erin g at Library Last Tnesda;
and Another W ill be Held
N ext Tuesday
The Hermiston community clul
net at the library Tuesday, Octobe
I. After a short business meetin;
he study of Oregon history was tak
yn up. The topic of the day was
’Early Oregon History," Mrs. I. E
Putman read the principal -paper
Mrs. Shlllling read a paper on th«
origin of the wordOregon, Mrs-
Phipps talked on the grology of th<
state.
Mrs. Tilden told of the finding
of bees wax, and Mrs. C. McNaught
read a paper on “The Bridge of the
Gods."
The next meeting will be on Tues­
day, October 16 at 3:10 at the library
The topic for the day will be "The
Lewis and Clark exposition."
The principal paper will be given
by Mrs. Shotwell. whllel Mra. Water­
man will give a review of the centen­
nial fair in 1*06. There will be
other papers and tea will be served
All ladles of project are Invited to
Principal Hadley. Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Basler and Miss Mildred
Christiansen of the Athena Schools
were among the visitors here the day
of the football game last week. Mr.
Basler. who la athletic coach at
Athena this year, was formerly a
prominent athlete at Wllliamette uni
Iveralty. Arnold Gralapp. the Her­
miston coach was graduated from the
same institution and was on the Bear
Cat teams the same time as Mr. Baal-
er. so the game here was in a sense
Wllliamette vs. Willtamette.
come.
LEADS
TO
ONLY SCORE IN GAME
Ideal Weather and Good Entertain­
Both Teams Play Fine Ball and Home
ment Features Draw Record Crowd
Rooters Go Wild When Long
Parade Opens Show
Run Brings Victory
Thursday evening Hermiston was
not what you would call a football
town. Friday evening it was. The
difference is acoounted for by what
the Hermiston high school team did
to Athena In the game Friday after­
noon, for that game put football on
the map in large red letters as far
as Hermiston is concerned.
Lyceum Course
Opens Next Week
Sale of Seas°n Tickets Has Already
INTERCEPTED PASS
D is tin g u is h e d Y o u n g A m e r ic a n A r t is t , H e a d in g F r e e m a n H a m m o n d C o m
p a n y , to A p p e a r in L o c a l L y c e u m S e r ie * in N e a r F u t u r e .
The Hermiston dairy and hog show
is a thing of the past for this year,
but it will be remembered with pleg
sure by all who attended it. It was
the opinion of most of those who
have followed the show that this
year’s event was the best in the nine
years it has exhisted. At least it
FREEMAN HAMMOND COMPANY furnished more thrills to the crowd.
TO PRESENT NUMBER
Hermiston Wins
From Athena 6-0
Game Close All the Way
Exhibits Are Good
The exhibits were better than us­
ual, live stock men said. As usua'
the most attention was given to hog:
and dairy cattle, but there were als-
horses and sheep on the grounds. Thi
auditorium was full of fruits, vege
tables, cookery, sewing and othei
things too numerous to mention. I’
was not possible to offer large prize«
here, but the entries were numeroui
and good. Especially striking wer«
the apples and honey. No visito.
Mr. Freeman Hammond, one of the most promising young artists of tin
could go away without knowing that platform, lias made a most enviable reputation for himself during the pasi
Hermiston is one of the best appl« two seasons, through Ills Intensely huinnti little sketch “Second Childhood.’
It Is said to be one of the finest and most artistic impersonations ever ofTered
countries in the west.
by any one. It will be given here In the near future when the Freeinan Hain
The show was ushered in by thi mond Company appears.
school parade Friday morning. Thi
Mr. Hammond's characterizations are splendidly done In his every effort
was staged under the directions of He works In costumes and grease paint and does every one of hla character!
Superintendent A. C. Voelker, thi
with an ease and nalurnlness that Is Indicative of a wonderful art. Wltl
Mr. Hammond appeur two clever assisting artists In dramatic and musical num
three school districts of Hermiston
tiers.
Columbia and Umatilla taking part
Hermiston’s entries covered all thi
branches of school activities. Th:
band appeared in negro makeup am
furnished a lot of merriment as the;
marched down Main street. Th
Football team rodo on a flot. Ther
Rank
1 Pounds
Butterfat pounds
Total
were marchers galore as well as boy Jwner
and girls on horse back. A band o
1 Milk | Produced ILactatlon With age Value
boys with shovels represented irrign Jow
1 Hand lcap| Handicap
ion.
|
a . W. Agnew
C o lu m b ia n s Irrigators
3 64
.81
»1.95
11
48.0
3.83
Jwendola
Columbia sent in a large aggrega
.81
3.82
2.01
8
.alia
3.01
42.3
tion of riders, marchers, and lrrigal
4.89
2.60
1
4.45
hlmes
60.5
ors, accompanied by some attractiv
V. H. Bensel
floats, one carrying some choice bale
JJ
3.87
2.18
71.3
less
f alfalfa. A mower and a hay rak
10
1.97
61.3
3.53
’eg
driven by boys f«saturcd the big in
59.9
2.80
1.61
17
ane •
lustry of this section.
. W. Campbell
Umatilla devoted her exhibit to ad
3.60
13
.75
1.89
40.5
Up
«ertlBlng the Umatilla rapids. On
16
3.39
1.76
33.4
2.31
.75
>ueen
loat showed the labor saving device
. C. Dyer
hat will be installed In all the home
10
55.2
2.66
.56
3 60
1.97
losie
vhen the development of the rapid
2
3.62
4.63
..2.43
49.3
urnishes cheap power. Some of the Tovla
1.
M.
Jackson
narchers carried placards calling at
1.92
67.4
3.37
12
¡ueen
;ention to Umatilla as the scene o
7
.97
3.96
2.06
40.2
2.19
ttsie
uture hydro-electrie development.
•
1. L. Jackson
Many Come From Athena
1.99
«
3.66
56.4
2.55
‘eggy
The cattle and swine were judge
1.81
15
2.29
.06
3.38
43.5
linnte
Friday morning and also after noo
2.IB
4
3.50
3.94
•aisy
59.8
Friday. The foot races were carrie
\. W. Purdy
'orward to Saturday to make rooi
2.08
•
3.41
3.75
65.3
letty
or the Hermiston-Athena footba!
. D. Waghorn
;ame which was brought forward t
.50
1.78
15
2.51
3.25
50.1
’1 ossie
1:30. A large crowd of rooters cam-
Waugaman
■ver from Athena and the school yell
5
.12
2.11
3.54
3.77
68.1
Valtz
if the opposing rooters added muc
A. W. Agnew’s registered cow Chimes won first in the milking contesi
o the contest. Perhaps the bigge:-
y producing *2.60 worth of products in 2 days. J. C. Dyer’s Novia was
rowd that gathered on the ground
econd; W. II. Bcnsel's Bess third and E. L. Jackson's Daisy fourth. The
t any one time during the show wa
alue of the products for the two dnys was determined by weighing and test-
here for the game.
ng the milk and adding the lactation and age handicaps. The skim milk
Pendleton day was changed to Sat
vas valued at one-fourtli the price of barley or 50 cents per pound. It is
irday and at about 10:30 that morn
nteresling Io note that the actual production of the winners was higher
ng the town was made aware of th
han that of the wifiner in the contest of previous years. The 1917 winner
uresence of that city’s delegation
roduced 4.16 pounds of butterfat; the 1919, 3.79 pounds; the 1920, 3.13
vhen they came into town tootin;
•ounds as compared with 4.4 5 pounds this year.
heir auto h«>rns and shouting greet
ngs in the well known Pendletoi
ash I on. About 200 came in tbh cam pulled 34 sucks easily but fall- ynrd dash for boys under 12 were
•arty and many more came in priv
taken by Raymond Wfmdward and
d to move 41.
ite parties.
second bby Gerald McKencle. About
Figures For D airy Show Milk
Test Given; A gnew fs Cow First
Pulling Contest Saturday
Saturday afternoon witnessed th«
ive ¿took parade at the grounds. Th-
-xhibits of cattle and horses wen
ed around the field. Following th«
narade came the pulling contest;«
Teams were divided into two classe
>ne for teams over 3000 pounds am
•ne for those lighter than 3000. Tin
tame was to we who could pull the
greatest weight one foot, sacks of
sand averaging 115 pounds in weight
being placed on a sled.
The light team contest was won
by Bill Hayden whfwte team moved
42 sacks. Joe Hayden's team moved
41 sacks and he stopped there with
out trying the heavier weight which
many thought his horws would have
pulled. C. W. Tilden almost tied
the 4 2 sack record as his team was
stopped by a call of “whoa." fr«wn
the crowd after they had pulled the
weights 11 inches. Roy Sullivan's:
Skinner's Team Wins
a dozen boys took part in this run.
Among the heavier teams Henry
Horse Races Draw
lanby pulled 34 sacks, Joe Hayden
The horse races were held on Main
'1 and William Skinner who t«M»k
Irst money pulled 4 2 sacks, the same street beginning at the Shotwell cor­
s the winner of the light team coti- ner- and coming this way. There
er,t. The winners in each event were two races, a pony race and a
cally pulled about 4600 pounds in I free for all race, but most of the
horses ran In both races. Clarence
-ddition to the heavy sledge.
The honors in the f«x»tball throw Shaw finished first In the pony race
were taken by the high school Ixiys. with Ross Shaw second. In the free
»an Winesett t«»ok first with 110 for all race Chas. Meyer’s horse won
'eel. Leo Smith and Hollis Gorden first and Sterling Mattoon second.
A large crowd enjoyed the dance
were tied for second with 106 feet
in
the auditorium Saturday evening.
ind John Haddox was third with 101
feet. In the free for all 100 yard
Methodist Notires
dash Burt Quick finished first and
Sunday school 16 a. m. Church
Norman Rubener finished second.
The 100 yard dash for boys under! ret vices 11 a. m. Epworth league
16 was a elose race betw«»en Frank at 7:30. Subject of sermon, ‘‘The
,7
Swayve who finished first and Dan greatest thing In the world”
Winecett who finish««! a step behind
him. Both the 100 yard dashes were I Soren Jensen has just completed
very close. First honors in the 50 1 hl* house on Newport avenue.
The game started out to be a tight
one from the first kick off and it
stayed that way until the last play.
The visitors were a big husky looking
bunch and had been well drilled in
the game. However when they re­
ceived the kick the locnl boys held
them for downs and forced them to
kick.
Hermiston did no better however
and the ball sailed down the field
again. When Athena kicked again
it was blocked and recovered by a
Hermiston man. This break gave the
locals the best of the first quarter,
but led to nothing as fur as scoring
was concerned.
Athena showed up well In forward
passes in this period, Harden and
Mono Bannister being two of their
main standbys. Both teams were
penalized frequently for off Hide. Tho
quarter ended Just after the visitors
had failed by a foot to make yardage
in the center of the field.
Both Have to Punt
In the second «pinrter Hermiston
made distance the first time and then
lost the ball. Athena made yardage
with a pass and then had to punt.
Time was taken out for Meyers who
soon recovered. Hermiston made
some gains and then punted. Athena
fumbled and Shotwell recovered.
Hermiston took on new life as the
half neared its end and began a
steady procession down the field. For
the first and only time during this
close game one team had the other
on the run and the bull was advanced
by straight line bucks to the Athena
one yard line where time was called
Just as the teams were lining up for
the play the.* would undoubtedly
have given Hermiston a touchdown.
The home crowd was disappointed
but took it good naturedly.
Place Kick is Tried
At the beginning of the second
hulf the locnl boys started to play
as if the coach had given them u
talking to between the halves. After
receiving the kick they advanced
the ball by line bucks to within place
kick distance from which they failed
to boot it over. An Athena man
made the mistake of catching tho
kick within a few feet of his own
goal line after which his team did
the unheard of thing of trying to for­
ward pass from that point. The pass
failed and they then punted.
Here fortune favored them and a
Hermiston fumble gave them) the
ball. This was the best they could
do though and they soon punted,
but Hermiston had been set back
50 yeard In two or three minutes.
Little else happned in the third
quarter, the ball see sawed back and
fourth with neither teum able to do
anything that had the slightest re­
semblance- to a score. Both teams
were holding too well.
Athena Man Hurt
The last period started with the
ball In Hermiston'* posession on her
*0 yard line. Yardage was made
and then the ball was lout when the
forward yass was tried with no suc­
cess. It was Athena's ball but she
couldn't do much with It. At this
point Lee Bannister of the Athena
team was hurt and taken out of the
game, the only injury during the con
test. Spectators gave him a healthy
cheer as he was helped to the side
lines.
Waterman's Rnn Win*
It was Just a moment later that the
break of the game came. The visit­
ors completed one forward pass and
tried another. This was their un­
doing for It was Intercepted by Har­
old Waterman near his 30 yard lino
(Continued on page three)