THE HERMISTON HEBAJLD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
'« • « « ■ d t
New Enterprises
Enter Boardman
POST OFFICE MOVES INTO NEW
Home Town Paper Week, November 7-12
5 A Y ha T5 NEWS
fTAME you p h
OVER Í0 t a i -
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TET? THEY MME
A HEW PACHTER
HELIO B i l l ’.
ViELL I
OAT5 ARE
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getting A
Steady D evelopm ent of Community is
In d icated ;
Farmers
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SUßSCRIßE FOR*
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information
it
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Portland, Ore., Oct. 20— A con
structive plan designed to meet one
phase of the unemployment problem
by combating the high cost of living
this coming winter, has been effected
and put into operation by the Union
County Ad Club of La Grande, ac
cording to A. W. Nelson. Secretary-
Manager of the La Grande organiza
tion who was in Portland today con
ferring with State Chamber of Com
merce officials.
The project as carried out In Union
county is as follows, according to
Nelson: The schools of the county
are put on a competitive basis, and
prizes are to be given to that school
whose students .have collected and
stored the most \egetable and fruit
products.
Vegetables and fruits
which are not of commercial value,
and which ordinarily would go to
waste, aje donated by the farmers
I h av e th e A gen cy
fo r
Complete
W A T K IN S ’
ing Company was entered last night STUDENTS FROM HIGH SCHOOL
T h e C o m m u n it y N e w s p a p e r
and a cursory Inventory shows the
VISIT HERALD AT PRESS TIME
loss of a couple of mackinac coats,
By BOB A D AM S.
valued around $23 each. No cash Operation of L inotype, M akeup of
F A L L t h e s h e e t s fr o m E a s t
t o W e s t th e lo c a l p a p r is t h e
was missing though both registers
P ages and Press W ork Seen
b e s t. D e e p is o u r lo v e a n d d e e p
and the McCaskey carried the day’s
by E n glish Class
our d eb t to R ecord, Jou rn al or
receipts. Entrance was obtained by
G a z e t te . W h en first I la n d e d o n
The
Herald
office
received
a
visit
cutting a small hole In the rear door
th s b a ll, a b it o f flesh w r a p p ed
from about 15 members of Mrs. Ro
and turning the key.
’r o u n d a sq u a ll, it w e lc o m e d m e
berta Gunn’s high school English
w ith j o y a n d p r id e m y l i f e h a s
n e v e r ju s tifie d . It f o llo w s m e m y
Prof. Jackson of the U. S. biologic class last Thursday at press time.
The students have been studying
w h o le l i f e th r o u g h , w ith w o rd s a ll
al survey Is In Boardman to continue
Journalism
and were anxious to see
k 'n d a n d m o s tly t r u e ; a n d e v e n
the rabbit extermination campaign
a f t e r I am h e a r s e d ’t w ill t e ll m y
recently begun by, the department. how a paper was printed. They were
I b e t t e n d h id e m y w o r s t. W h en in
The local situation will be carefully shown the operation of thé linotype,
O sh k o sh o r W ic k iu p I w a n d e r
the
work
of
the,
key
board
and
the
studied and baits tried out and after
h o m e sic k a s a p u p , o r i f in f o r e ig n
casting
of
the
slugs
being
demon
two drives per week for the next
la n d s I r o a m , it b r in g s m e p le a s -
strated
by
Ray
Jay
The
Herald’s
op
month it is expected that poison
rn t n ew s o f hom e. ' A cro ss th e
erator.
s a n d s , a c r o s s t h e s e a , t h e o ld h o m e
methods will get the rest.
Interest was manifested in the way
p a p e r c o m e s t o m e. It is a fr ie n d
b o th t r u e a n d tr ie d , a n d t o it ,
Vacations are now over, except for the pages were made up and some
g e n t s , 1 p o in t w ith p r id e ; y e s , I
the unemployed and public officials. got quite a thrill out of seeing the
w ill h o ck m y S u n d a y p i n t s to p a y
High
School
Mirror
In
the
forms.
The stoft hl Hi« boardman Trad- — Brooklyn Eagle.
up s ix y e a r s in a d v a n c e .
After watching the makeup and
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locking of the forms the visitors
were shown how the forms were
locked on the press and then a few FOUND HOME PAPER IN
Ml
HEART OF T H E ROCKIES
copies were printed.
Mrs. Gunn required the members
of the class to write a description of And Through It Peddler Learned That
Family He Had Known for Fif
what they observed during the hour.
teen Years Were His Relatives.
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unemployed is expected ,<o be acute,
V egetables and F ru its W hich W ould this food is ,to be dlMMbtlted a t a
very nominal cost.
Go to W aste Collected
Union courfty schools have taken
For th e W inter
to
Boardman, Ore., Oct. 20— There is
a general and steady development of
the business section of Boardman.
Within the past
weeks there has
been opened a first Class barber shop
oçpg
office by Dr. Ray ÿ Logan
Loga of Umatilla
who will give two days a week to
this section, and a meat market by
A. E. Parlow.
In addition the .post office has
moved Into new and commodious
quarters In Vhq Rqgt building: The
community, M>q^ g f r j w Ing advance
in the linp<>t&lnn
several car
loads on mllKcOws now enroute from
western OregonjuuLWashington. It
has been realized that there can be
no pernament success of agriculture
when the crop 1 b ralBed and shipped
out of the country and nothing re
turned to the soil. This Is especial
ly true of Irrigated sections. The
application of manure Increases the
yield of alfalfa. This calls for live
stock through which to market the
hay so that the products may be
shipped out In concentrated form.
Considering location, market facil
ities and mild climate conditions,
this section has many possibilities for
dairying. The Banks of Arlington
and Herml"ton have come forward to
finance the farmers In the purchase
of dairy stock and a cheese factory
hds been o * a tilled With R. Wqsmer
president, ^Dalp Alqrjptht secretary
and T. E. Broyles, Paul Smith and R.
Wasmer directors. A cheesemaker
has been engaged and will be on the
ground within a week and It is ex
pected to begin making cheese by the
first of November. In the meantime
the milk will be taken care of by the
organization until the factory Is
running, sepatdWfr.
central sta
tion and tile cttgnL shipped out.
of the surrounding oounty. In the
LA GRANDE SCHOOL PUPILS
PLAN TO AID UNEMPLOYED winter, when the condjtiwn of the
O
to October 31
‘'Publishing a country newspaper re
My dear young people: As past minds me of tossing a pebble into
f ir
W E OFFER
or and friend I would like you to the ocean. We never know how far
.pin V .V
stand up for two things: (1) Loy rlie circles which It sets In motion will
ukatoq a
reach,” said WillitSon Manley, publish
alty to your Sunday school, to your er of The Plaindealer of Canton, N.
!*■»• U>.!>
Epworth league and to your church, Y„ the other dny. In speaking of “Sub
'1|»
by faithful attendance at all. no mat scribe for Your Home Town Paper
ter what other folks may say or do. Week,” which Is to be observed the
Without any shanaor pretense to be country over the week of November
superior, you are going to be differ 7-12. "I laid a good reminder of this
ent, to start with (and to continue not long ago,” he went on.
“tine day there appeared In the
with) from many In that matter. You Plaindealer oftiee a short, stubby, ro
are going to stand for the defense bust man of probably sixty. I knew
and maintenance of church, league th e minute I saw him that he had
and Sunday ,school, wherever you come in from the big outdoors in some
may be: and as long as life shall last. section. 11c told me that he had taken
(2) The other thing is, the setting the paper for tutuiy years, probably
aside of “something-a-week” for the folly, ever since he had left Canton,
where be was born. He told me where
Lord's cause. Begin that early, and I would find the paper going, and 1
do it as unto Him. no matter how lit found it. His post office was in a
tle, a nlckle or dime, if no more— little town way out In the RocWes. He
and you will never rue it.
said be bad come back to the old town
II» Snip
,
Because of a delay in the delivery to live, lie paid what he owed and
cu,iu,iX I
of our doors and windows we are a year over for good measure, and then
compelled to make a change of the he sat down and I knew something was
coming.
Vf » litt .. ...
date for dedication of the church.
Forty Years In the Mountains.
n iq iso q t y v ;
Announcement of the new date will
“ ‘Say,’ said he, ‘uewspni>ers are
be made as soon as word can be re great things. You can never tell what
ceived from our Bishop, W. O. Shep they are going to do for you. I have
"’D 1
ard, when he can be with us. Watch been a peddler out in the mountains
for forty years, making my trips, me
The Herald.
All the services of the church are and the little burro, about once In
six months. There were a lot of dong
f lj
increasing in Interest and attendance jumps
between houses. For fifteen
"1" 1 t"
Sunday school made a gain of 10 years I had been going out of my
last Sunday, the Epworth league has trail, about five miles to one side, to
taken on new life, and at the wor .-ell to a family that had moved In.
ship hour all the chairs were used You get rather well acquainted with
and 100 new chairs are on the way people If you see them once In six
which we expect before next Sunday months for that long, so when I got
Come and occupy your chair. There’s there one afternoon and didn’t find
anyone home—Just the door unlocked,
one for you.
ns all doors were there—I went In and
’’The church with the cordial wel made myself comfortable, and when
come.’’
snpper time came I didn't hesitate
about hunting around for grub. And
Harry A. Wann, pastor.
while I was doing It I found a copy
of the Plaindealer on the kitchen shelf,
SCHROCK JOINS NORTHWEST
and one or two more around the
H A T ASS N AS SALES AGENT house—the Ptalndepler, mind you, the
paper I was taking right from the
M. S. Schrock, former county agent old home town! And I wondered who
of Umatilla county and later con these fifteen-year-old friends of mine
nected with the state league of dairy were. I suddenly realised we bad
men haa just accepted the position of never talked over our pedigrees any.
“ 'When the family got home that
telling agent for the north-west hay
growers, which Includes both Oregon evening I asked questions, and what
>lo you think?—that wife was a sort
and Washington growers.
of granduiece of mine. She hadn’t
Mr. Schrock will have charge of heard of her old uncle off stubbing
sales In the territory from The Dalles around in the rocks of the Rockies,
to Astoria on both sides of the Colum and I hadn't ever beard that any
one related to me had ever mar
bia and In the Willamette valley.
ried and Was out there llvlnfe under
another
name. Your paper Introduced .
Home brew Is responsible for some us fo eael/
other. I Inst thought you j
of
the
home
bruiser*.—
P
ella
«
Newa.
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tbight like tv khtf* abvut IL'"
L IN E
of
S P IC E S , E X T R A C T S ,
T O IL E T
P R E P A R A T IO N S
The Portland Telegram
--------------i ' s g
Pendleton and
Umatilla Stage
LEAVE
8:00 12:00
Pendleton
9:15 1:15 5:11
Echo
9:30 1:35
Stanfield
9:55 1:55
Hermiston
Into Umatilla 10:15 2:15 5:15
LEAVE
8:00 12:00
Umatilla
8:20 12:20
Hermiston
8:45 12:45
Stanfield
9:00 1:00 5:00
Echo
Into Pendleton 10:15 2:15 6:lS
1
TWO TRIPS SUNDAY
Leaving Pendleton 8 a. m- and
4 p. m.
Leaving Umatilla 8 a./ m. and
4 p. m.
Phone 888
722 Cottonwood
We Deliver Parcels at Way Points
PARES
P e n d l e t o n t o E c h o . O1.1O
P e n d l e t o n t o 8 t a n t 1 e ld , 0 1.95
P e n d l e t o n t o M e r m le t o n , 0 1 .7 5
P e n d l e t o n t o U tn a tllIo » 0 2 .1 5
C all a t re s id e n c e o r le a v e
o r d e r s a t O re. H d w . Co.
Airs. J. 5. Hesf
>' TV »»
v” hy not set the army of unemploy
ed at the job of cutting d ow n prices?
—New York World.
ETC.
S ta tio n at H o tel O regon and
H o te l H erm iston
H erm isto n , O re.
P R IC E S T H E L O W E S T
R o b e r ts o n lin e o f F e l t S lip p e rs j u s t in.
W e h a v e t h e s h e e p lin e d
M o c ca sin S h o e
—j u s t th e t h i n g f o r h o m e c o m f o r t th is
w i n t e r — s p e c ia lly p ric e d a t $ 1 .7 5 a p a ir.
Farmers Attention
M ethodist Church N otes
1“
up the idea enthusiastically, accord
ing to Nelson, and the Ad Club has
provided automobiles on specified
days for the transportation of the
children to the various farms where
the food products can be obtained.
A letter outlining the La Grande
project has been sent to every com
mercial club of the state urging im
mediate action along these.^ines. ac
cording to Secretaty of the State
Chamber Quayle.
R e m e m b e r o u r r e p u t a ti o n r e g a r d i n g e g g s
a n d b u tte r.
A s k l o r p ric e s .
STA N G EBY & G A ST
“ U m a tilla * . Q u a lity S to r e ”
UMATILLA, OREGON
$5.00 a year
The Hermiston Herald
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E cho, O reg o n
$2.00 a year
fo r $ 5 .0 0
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E c h o F l o u r M il l s
You can save $2.00 and get
the home paper with a good
Portland paper for the price
of the Portland paper.
This offer is only good
tor the rest of the month
US A T ONCE
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M A N U FA C TU R ER S OF-
High Grade Patent
B lue S tem F lour
T h e Sup erior P r o d u c t o f S c ien tific M illin g
M akes B e tte r B read
T ry a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT CO.
S
W ith two big office.
g
PE N D L ET O N a n d P O R T L A N D
»
Is prepared t o h a n d le th e b u sin e ss o f *
E a ste r n O regon b e tte r th a n e v e r b e fo r e
Our S p e c ia ltie s
F arm s, M ills, C am p s, H o te ls, G a ra g es, L tc .
W e N e g o t ia t e L e a s e s an d R e n ta ls
W ir . Rudi O rd er, at Our I
f o . t l . n d O ffice
14 N. Second St.
Th. mb Eaykymml Offir. b Eaatwa O o f« with <
IIS
L WoU
St.
I