f*
¿THE HEBM ISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
The High School Mirror
Voi. 2
Devoted to the Interest and D evel opm ent o f th e H erm iston Schools
Frederic H esser the editor of the
H erm iston played th e sam e team
Mirror Is absent from school th is through the w h ole gam e. P endleton
w eek so k in d ly overlook our d efici made tw o su b stitu tio n s on account
encies.
of injuries, one player received a
broken collar bone and another a
The high school eleven show ed the broken nose.
old figh t last Saturday when they de
The lineup for the game w as as
feated the Pendleton second team 27 follow s:
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Pendleton
to 0. The team s were evenly m atch H erm iston
R. T. L.
W arren
ed If an yth in g the Herm iston boys Myers
Shotw ell
Boyer
R. G. L.
were slig h tly the heaviest.
L aing
A fter three m inutes of p lay the Sm ith
C.
R. E. L.
SaunderB
ball was carried across P endleton’s 1 Stockard
Crawford
goal line. The Pen<yeton team was H ughes
L. G. R.
L. T. R.
M innis
no m atch for the H erm iston boys. Carson
L. E. R.
McCulley
The boys marched down the field by W in esett
McGee
lin e plunges and end runs w hich W aterm an
Q.
Tem ple
R. H. L.
Were too m uch for the P endleton Haddox
Boynton
boys.
L. H. R.
V aughn
F.
G illette
W aterm an and Addleman were Addleman
H erm iston’s main yardage men, W at-
em an carried the ball across the lin e
A football game has been arranged
three tim es, Addleman once. Haddoz w ith L exington h igh school to tak e
kicked tw o goals and Addleman one. place Saturday. L exington has a
Pendleton fum bled the b all on stron g team , h a v in g played Heppner
th eir 60 yard lin e and W in esett took a 0-0 gam e, so you are assured that
the ball and ran 50 yards for a touch th is gam e w ill be Interesting.
dow n. but th e referee had already
blown the w h istle declaring the ball
Saturday ev en in g the high schorl
dead. Mr. B ennion did not know is g iv in g a hallow een masquerade
th at the ball had been fum bled and party and the Lexington; foo)tball
apapologized for h is m istake. The team w ill be guests. A prize w ill be
ball, had to be brought back and put given for the best costum e. S uitable
in play by scrim m age much to the decorations, gam es and refreshm ents
regret of the H erm iston boys.
w ill be enjoyed by a ll th e h igh school
Ho. 8
The h igh school orchestra w ill fu rn
ish the music.
A T h an k sgivin g gam e w ith Milton
w ill take place on the local gridiron.
Milton played A th en a a 0-0 game
last w eek.
The senior class h as started work
on th eir class play, ‘‘T he Tim e of H is
L ife.” T hey plan to put It on the
middle o f N ovem ber— so w atch for
particulars.
Monday there w ill be a football
game betw een the first and second
teams.
Much Immature corn has resulted
from th e early Septem ber frosts, the
O. A. C. experim ent station has found
and there is lik ely to be a serious
shortage of seed next spring unless it
Is dried out- and properly stored.
Seed corn is best dried in a warm
w ell ven tilated place as rapidly at
possible. It may be safely dried at
150 degrees F. in hop or prune driers
although corn w ith a large amount
of m oisture 140 degrees w ith a little
longer tim e is perferable. Sm all lots
of corn should be h u n g up by the
husks so th at the ears do not touch
each other and cause fa u lty drying.
If no b etter method presents itself
the corn' may be hung near a stove
for a few days. Once thoroughly
dried, it may remain in storage safely
all w inter.
D alles-C alifornia highw ay and Mr.
Newport w ill subm it bids for a part
o f it. He reports a w onderful coun
try south o f the Columbia river and
th in k s conditions w ill be fin e for
w in ter work. He believes the road
work the sta te expects to do "will be
a big factor in relievin g unem ploy
ment this Winter.
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The Oregon Co-operative Hay
Growers b egin n in g w ith the first of
last w eek, have five balers in opera
tion baling on contract, no contract
being for more than tw o dollars and
a h a lf per ton.
E arly last fall a statem en t w as Is
sued to members sayin g th at they
hoped to be able to get a reduction in
the cost of b alin g and they have been
more than gratified at the success a t
tained in th is direction. So far the
association has been shipping hay as
fast as baled but now hope to pile
up a surplus of baled hay.
The price of tw o dollars and fifty
sen ts ($ 2 .6 0 ) per ton w as o n ly pos
sible to the association through
gu aran teein g a specified tonnage to
the con tractin g balers. Had It not
been for the asociatlon there is no
reason to believe th a t hay could have
been baled for less than three dollora
($ 3 .0 0 ) per ton.
Season Ticket for $2.25
G ET O N E NOW
PENDLET ON
IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI
Dr. Mellenthin
THE PAST FIFTEEN YEARS
DARK MORNINGS
are with us to stay for some time
Do You Need an Alarm Clock?
WE OFFER
ONE DAY ONLY
•
We have ones that will wake you up for $2.00 and
one that will make you get up for $4.00
’
_______
No Charge for Examination
The Portland Telegram
WM. H. OGDEN
Dr. M ellenthin is a regu lar gradu
ate in m edicine and surgery and is
licensed* by the state of Oregon. He
visits p rofessionally the more im port-
' ant tow ns and cities and offers to all
J who call on thlB trip consultation and
exam ination free, except th e expense
of treatm ent when desired.
A ccording to his m ethod of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, g a ll stones, ulcers of
■ stom ach, ton sils or adenoids.
He has to h is credit m any w onder
ful resu lts in diseases of the stomach
liver, bow els, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed w ettin g,
catarrh, w eak lungs, rheum atism ,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal a il
ments.
If you have been a ilin g for any
len gth of tim e and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
m easures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, th at exam i
nation on th is trip w ill be free and
th at h is treatm ent is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, M inne
apolis, Minn.
$5.00 a year
JEWELER & WATCHMAKER TO THE WEST END
H .r m t .t o n , O re g o n
I
The Hermiston Herald
$2.00 a year
Both for $5.00
You can save $2.00 and get
the home paper with a good
Portland paper for the price
of the Portland paper.
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 .
HO HUNTING OR
TRESPASSING
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the C ounty Court of th e S tate of
Oregon for U m atilla County. In
the M atter of the E state of
C hristian M. Jensen, Deceased.
N otice Is hereby given that the u n
dersigned as ad m inistratrix of the
above en titled estate has filed w ith
the clerk of the above en titled court
her F in al R eport and th a t the Judge
of said court has designated Monday,
the 14th day of November, 1921, at
ten o’clock In the forenoon as the
tim e and the county court room In
the cou n ty courthouse at Pendleton,
U m atilla County, Oregon as the place
when and w here h earing sh all be had
thereon. A ll persons interested are
hereby notified to then and there ap
pear and show cause, if any they
have, w hy said report should not be
approved, the adm inistratrix d is
charged, and her bondsmen exonerat
ed.
Dated at H erm iston, Oregon, this
s 8th day of October. 1921.
H igh rates drive freigh t tra ffic to :
Mabel M. Jensen
•S« h igh w ays.— Indianapolis Star
A dm inistratrix
IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBI
This offer is only good
■ for the rest of the month
!
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5
■
S
SEE US A T ONCE
Signs printed on cardboard
— FOR SA L E A T —
The Herald Office
Home Made Millinery
By L. F. Van Zelm
© Western Newspaper Union
'tou LEARN THE. PRICE.
MARKED ¿DOWN V&Í
I $ 3 5 22. MADAME. I
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A SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST FOR
Will Be at Pendleton Hotel, Tuesday,
November 10.
“BELOW THE SURFACE” IS A
FINE STORY OF THE SEA
YoCTTRY ON A PERFECT DREAM OF
A hat - IT LOOKS WONDERFUL till -
:
Winter Lyceum Course
Office H ours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
AW, WHAT’S THE USE
B
YOUCANBUYA
f o r th e remaining
four numbers of the
Coming to
Up to October 31
Subscribe For The Herald
s
Does Not Use Surgery
Cost is $2.50 Per Ton and is Lower
Than Paid Last Year; Hay is
Shipped Fast as Baled
’
Ross Newport Returns
Gwyn H uges— I saw a splendid
diamond today.
Melba C allahan— Oh! did you buy
ItT
Gwyn H ughes— W hy no I w as speak.
Ing of Ole new ball grounds.
Cooling Helps Root Crops
R oot crops th at go into storage
should be piled up and let dry so sur
plus dirt fa lls off, say the O. A. C.
experim ent
station
men. They
should be stored after cooling out in
a dry w ell ven tilated place. Care
should be taken to avoid bruising.
T his is particularly true w ith m an
gels.
■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBflEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBq.
Miss B teirly — T his Is absolutely
Ross N ew port the w ell known con
the w orst recitation I’ve heard th is tractor returned home last week
term. I’ve done a ll the recitin g m y from a trip w hich took him to Port
self.
land and Moro, Grass V alley, Wasco,
Madras and other cen tral ¡Oregon
Mr. Gralapp— Your answ er Is as
clear as mud.
Lawerence H elnl— W ell th at covers
the ground doesn’t ItT
ib b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b
M
HAY ASS’N HAS FIVE BALERS
IN OPERATION ON CONTRACT
The sea again fu rn ish es the back
ground for a stron gly dram atic story
in Hobart B osw orth’s latest photo
play, “Below the Surface” w h ich w ill
be seen on the screen at Pound’s in
U m atilla Friday and the P lay House
Saturday.
The locale is a fish in g v illa g e on
th e rocky coast of Maine and the
star has the role of a stern old New
E ngland deep-sea diver. H is part
ner is h is son, Luther. The tw o are
approached w ith a fraudlent en ter
prise to extract treasure from a sunk
en w reck. The old diver declines,
but Luther, attracted by the pretty
dem i-m ondaine w ho accom panies the
get-rich-quick promoter, accepts the
proposition, m arrying the g irl a t the
sam e time.
D ram atic even ts follow , in clu d in g
the w recking of a steam er, in w hich
L uther’s w ife and the promoter are
drowned. The en d in g Is a happy one.
Mr. Bosworth is supported by such
yers as Lloyd H ughes, Grace Dar-,
'~nd, Gladys George, and George
V.'ebb. Thomas H. Ince produced the
picture w hich is a Param ount Art-
craft release.
•’ 1
points. A great deal of road work
SEED CORN NEEDS DRYING,
EXPERIMENT STATION FINDS w ill be doneAhere th is w in ter on The
3 0 YOU DECIDE. 1Ö MAKE ONE JUST
LIKE IT-YOU BUY A FORM
AND WORK FÖ« DAYS UNTIL
YÖU HAVE. tT COMPLETED .BUT
T hen
when you finally try it
O N - OH IAW DY ! - IT LOOK'o LIKE
THE VERT O LD HARRY
5 0 WHATS THE USE- !