í
âbv liennytin Hrntlit
VOL. XVI
HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922
HERMISTON MAN
CHOSEN VICE-PRES. : ♦
♦
♦
—-
❖
,r r v
_ *
■C.E MEN COMPLETE WORKS AT <.
<•
❖
<•
Large Attendance at Session; N ext ❖
❖
Meeting to be Held in
❖
❖
Portland
❖
PENDLETON
HIGH SCHOOL PUTS OUT
HERALD
♦
♦
---------
♦
No. 21
HERMISTON WINS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Governor Davis of Idaho
FROM STANFIELD
NAMES COMMITTEES
to Speak Here Soon
This week'r edition of the ❖
Herald is being .xut out by the ♦
h,Kh school students. Journal ♦
t8m |8 taught in connection with ♦ BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS TEAMS
the English work in the high ❖
ARE VICTORIOUS
school, and the students are tak- <•
ing advantage of Mr. Mainwar- <•
ing, the editor’s absence, to put ❖
their knowledge into practice. ❖ Final Scores Are 19-2 for Girls and
23-141 for Boys; Waterman
The regular staff of the Mirror ❖
is in charge, but they are as- <•
High Point Winner
stated by the whole high school. ❖
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR E N ­
TERTAINING GOVERNOR
Fred George, Echo Commercial Club
Man Gives Interesting
Talk
K. D. Raker, Knappa apiarist, was
The boys and girls basketball teams
At the Commercial Club luncheon
chosen president of the Oregon State
invaded Stanfield Friday night and
Tuesday, many Important masters
Bee Keepers’ Association for the en­
came home victorious in both games
were taken up. Arrangements are
suing year, at the convention held at
The girls were easy winners in
being made for the reception of Gov.
Pendleton last Friday and Thursday.
their contest. The ball was in Herm­
ernor Davis of Idaho, who is to be
J. Skovbo, local bee man, and one of
iston's possession during most of the
here March 7 on the Lyceum circuit.
the most successful honey raisers of
game. The score at the end of the
As Governor Davis is one of the most
Umatilla’ county was chosen vice-
first half was ll- 2 >and at the end
j
important men in this part of the
president and also to represent the ALFALFA
YIELD
IS
OVER of the game was 19-2.
country, extensive plans are being
Oregon State Bee Keepers’ Assocla- I
The Hermiston boys made a field
36,000 TONS
made for his coming. The Commerci­
tion at the American Honey Produc- j
basket early in the game and main­
al club ie making prepratlons for a
ets League meeting to be held at Salt f
tained a safe lead thoughout the con­
noon luncheon, at which representa­
Lake City this week. Decision to ’
test. Stanfield played a defensive
tives from neighboring towns will
1330
Dairy
Cattle
at
Close
of
Year;
Join the National League was made
game most of the time. The first
j bn Invited.
at this meeting. At this meeting a I
Hogs Show a Decrease
half ended with the score 11-2 in
Fred George, prominent Commerci­
number of matters in regard to bee i
Hermiston’s favor. The final score
of 210
al club man of Echo, gave a short
Governor
D.
W.
Davis
is
not
coming
to
the
lecture
platform
because
of
keeping were taken up, especially
was 23-14. Harold Waterman was
any desire to bask in the lime-light of popularity. He is giving a few interesting talk before the club In
the matter of prevention of disease
- ’
high point man of the game.
precious days out of his busy and useful life because he has a message— which he emphasized the fact that
among bees and revision of legisla-
Tq (he pub,ic ,n . enera, and th(J
The lineup was:
a message that burns deep in his heart and a message that every American co-operation and friendly feeling be­
tion regulating bee raising and con- peop]e of the Umat„ la project
par. Stanfield
Hermiston should hear. With deepest sincerity he speaks about our Individual respon­ tween .the west end towns was neces­
troi of bee diseases^ The State pro- ticuIar here are 8Ome factg
,nter. R. McCoy 6
F.
Waterman 11 sibilities, to the home, to the community, to the state and to the nation. sary to our mutual success. Re said
He is a virile and vital man with a splendid outlook on life, possessing a
duces from 3,000.000 to 5,000,000, est about the Umatilln project.
F.
Haneline 6 clear understanding of our American problems and advancing sensible and "fight and work for your home town
Smith
pounds of honey a year, and diseases
C.
Shotwell 2 entirely practical suggestions for their solution. His unstudied eloquence the but don't black list the other fellow.
These figures, taken from the U. J. Johnson 2
among bees are the cause of great S. Reclamation Service at Hermiston Ward 6
G.
Winslow 2 eloquence of profound sincerity, drives home big truths in a most convincing You can not build yourself up by
losses.
G.
Smith manner. He is a clear-minded, broad-visioned man whose every word com­ tearing others down.” He urged the
show the success of the project for Sturdevant
mands attention and compels thought. His lectures are presented in the
A fund was set aside for the Miller the year 1921. The total yield of Loughary
S.
Addleman 2 spirit
of service and they render service in the broadest sense of the word. j Commercial clubs of the west end to
Memorial in honor of one of the the principal crop— alfalfa— was over Martin
S.
j have a get-together meeting every
greatest beekeepers and bee workers. 36,000 tons. This was an increase C. Johnson
S.
month in order to promote a frater-
Something of the extent of the pf more than 4000 tons over the year
The lineup for the girls game was:
I nai spirit and common interest.
honey business may be judged from
Hermiston
1920. Eleven hundred fifty cars or Stanfield
Mr. E. P. Dodd, president of the
the following showing the number of approximately 21,000 tons have been
L. Sullivan 9
F.
Kennison 2
Commercial club appointed the corn-
stands owned by Individuals who
Z. Bensel 10
F.
The second of a series of card part- , Mr. P. F. Fallen made a trip to lnlttce8 for the year at thI„ week>8
shipped. Thirty cars of apples were M Beck
were convention delegates: Eli Wine- shipped, however, not all of the ap­ . Frederickson J. C.
D. Swayze ies will be given at Pounds hall, Portland on Friday In the interests
meeHng
sett, Hermiston 850; J iSkovbo, Her­ ples were sold. Some of them were.
S. C. A. Robinson Thursday evening, Feb. 2, at 8 p. m. J of his cement block business which The followlng committees were ap-
Martin
Mart'n
miston 600; R. R. Snyder, Echo 220;
M. Addleman Whist and 500 will be played and , will get started as soon as the weath-
Gardner
G.
poi„ted:
shipped to storage warehouses. There
J. H. McCauly, Echo, 160; E. H. Bau­
M. Neary prizes given for both games. Mrs. 1 er permits
G.
Wallace
were 1330 dairy cattle at the close
McKenzie is chairman and has an
'
______
I Road8’ P C McKenzie, chairman:
er, Portland, 256; H. A. Schullen, of the year 1921, showing an increase
Haney
S.
C. S. McNaught, W. J. Warner, A. F.
Corvallis, 180; J. H. Tabor, Hermis­ of 170 for the year. The low price
able corps of assistants. These part­
Frederickson S.
Mr. Frank Carelle was in Portland
ton, 110; A. Mortenson, Clatskanie,
ies are under the auspices of the several days on business. He has Beisse, Thomas Campbell and Frank
and small demand for hay are the
Home
Bureau, and are very popular ' completed his new house and is oc- Wa”Kaman
100; L. F. Penny. Stanfield, 120; A.
reasons for the increased interest in LEGION TEAM WINS BASKET
rvorv
„„„
u
• same at . present.
.
J. Stanford, Bend, 125; E. E. Cotant,
Every
one
is invited.
I I copying
„
, The
. . committee
. „ ,,, „ on ,, Railroads
. , con-
the dairy industry. The number of
BALL GAME, SCORE 31 TO 12
______
|
______
sisted of C. W. Kellogg, chairman,
Stanfield, 50; and R. H. Stockard,
hogs is 1350, showing a decrease of
L. A. Hunt, C. B. Lochrie and Joe
Hermiston, 70.
Saturday evening a party was held ’ W.
..............
..
R. Nugent
is ...
in Portland. His
210 for the year. There were six Return Game W ith Purple Giants
by the people of the West side of ( run has been pulled off and it may ' nalph
The state convention will be held
carloads of hogs shipped from Herm­
W ill be Played Lated at
in Portland next year.
town, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. be necessary for him to remain in 1 Tho Investigating and Extension
iston during 1921.
Stanfield
Pike. Old fashioned dancing, games Portland to work if there is a run committee was composed of the chair-
There are 3000 bee hives on the
) man J. F. McNaught, H. M. Straw,
and
cards were the modes of amuse­ there he can hold.
FORMER HERMISTON MAN
project and many tons of fine alfalfa
The American Legion team of bas­
H. M. Schilling. J. K. Shotwell, F.
DIES AT THE DALLES honey are shipped from the Hermis­ ket tosses from Hermiston Post No. ments, and a very large crowd was
B. Swayzc and Thos. Campbell.
in
attendance.
About
100
people
Miss
Thorne
and
Mrs.
Nugent
ton apiaries. The bee industry ap­ 37 went up against the "Purplo
The entertainment committete Is
William Fatter of This Place is Pro­ pears to be one that will be very Giants’’ from Stanfield for the first were present and dainty refreshments were guests at the home of Mrs. E. J. Kingsley, chairman, H. E. Hitt,
nounced Dead, Bnt Revives
profitable on the Umatilla project. game of the season, winning by the were served. Everyone had an en­ Earl Mitchell of Hermiston on Wed- ! O. C. Young, A. W. Adamson, W. W.
joyable time.
nesday at dinner.
•
After Three Hours
There was an increase of 500 hives score of 31 to 12.
Illsley, P. B. Siscel and A. C. Volker.
over the previous year. Poultry
Both teams were far from being
~~
Mr. Dodd appointed as the budget
A
delightful
diqper
party
was
giv.
Tho following in regard to the raising is receiving a prominent con­ in the pink of condition but the game
Word from Mrs. W. J. Dobler who and finance committee; O. G. Sapper
death of William Futter, former sideration and also ¡tends toward be­ proved to be an interesting affair ;en on Sunday afternoon at the home I is in California at present says she chairman, and R. A. Brownson, Earl
rancher of Hermiston appeared in coming a profitable industry. There from the start, the legion team run­ of Mr. and Mrs. Nugent in honor of is getting along slowly. It is hop­
Mitchell, F. A. Chezik and George
Monday’s East Oregonian.
are over 20,000 fowls on the project ning in a couple of baskets almost Miss Georgia Thorne!, a nurse of ed she will soon be able to be home. Patterson.
Pendleton,
who
is
at
the
Umatilla
Mr. Futter and his brother resided and there was quite an increase in before the crowd knew that the game
hospital taking care of Mr. Whitmore
here until about a year ago when he the last year. There are numerous wa.i under way.
First Debate of Year
COMMUNITY CLUB DANCE
Mrs. Nugent served one of her fam­
traded his interests here for Sherman other products of the project includ-
Following is the lineup:
The
first
debate of the year for
VERY WELL ATTENDED
ous
milk
fed
turkeys
and
all
that
county wheat land. He resided last ¡ng ajfa|fa seed, barley, corn, small Hermiston
Giant)
Ihe local high school teams will be
goes
with
it
to
a
large
crowd
of
cn what is best known as the John fruits, melons, potatoes, peaches and Voyen
C. Hoskins
C.
held Saturday, February 4, when the
Nelding place, two and one-half miles ; pear8
F. Hoskins guests. Those who enjoyed the din­ Hermiston teams meet those of Uma­ Club W ill Meet Feb. 7 at Library;
Longhorn
F.
ner,
which
was
servgd
at
4
p.
m.
were
north of town.
j The tendency of the farmers of the H. Todd
Program Will Be Given at
Markam
F.
tilla high school. The question for
"William Futter, pf Hermiston, project is to Indulge in a more divers- Hiatt
That Time
B. Hoskins Miss Thorne, Miss Dunne and Mrs. debate this year Is, Resolved: that
G.
who after being pronounced dead last jf|ed method of farming and this Waterman
Attebcrry Will Baker of Pendleton, Dr. Ray the United States should maintain a
O.
'
Logan, Miss Agne Fallen and Mr.
Thursday revived from a three hour method proves to be a more profitable
F. Hoskins
S.
navy
equal
In
size
and
strength
to
The
danco
given
by tho Commun-
P. F.' Fallen, Miss Gladys Nugent
trance, succumber to death last eve- one for
irrigated district,
Berger
8.
that of any other nation. This was Ity club Friday night was very well
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nugent.
After
ning at The Dalles, after a long ill- j The number of acres in the Uma-
Hampton
8.
dinner several additional guests were one of great Importance, during tho attended and everyone had a good
ness caused by a complication of di- til]a project is 28,300. The number
Mr. Arnold Gralapp acted as refree
session of the disarmament confer- time. The Community club wishes
seases. He had been hovering be­ of acres irrigated or in cultivation is and ts to be commended very highly asked to play 500 and four tables ence. Zona Bense, and Graco Skin- ! to thank everyone who helped to
tween life and death since rallying ¡13,145. There are many acres yet. In the way he handled the game, were in progress. Miss Gladys Nu­ ner will take the negative side of the make the dance a success. The
from his illness on Thursday.
to be developed and numerous oppor- sticking strictly to the rules and glv. gent and Mrs. Helen Edwards were question, while Doris Swayze and funds which were realized from tho
hostesses for the evening affair.
Mr. Futter. who was 35 years of tunltles for the development of the ing nothing to either side.
Paul Stockard will uphold the af­ dance will be applied toward a build­
age, is survived by his widow, who raw land. As an example of what
The American Legion wants to
firmative.
ing to be used by the whole commun­
Tuesday afternoon at the home
was formerly Miss Molly Hansen of tj,|8 jand will produce is one of an thank the public for the patronage
The affirmative team will go to ity. The music for the dance was
this city. Two children. Louis and acre planted to potatoes. This one and will be glad to have you go to of Mrs. J. H. Pound, a stork shower
Umatilla to debate while the nega- furnished by Knight's orchestra of
William, also survive, as well as acre with proper care produced over Stanfield when the return game Is was given by her, for her daughter-
tlve will meet Umatilla’s affirmative Stanfield.
Mr. Futter's mother. Mrs. Mary Fut­ 300 bushels of potatoes. This, of played there.
in-law, Mrs. Otto Pound. The after­ In the Hermiston High School Audi-
The Community club met recently
ter of this city, a sister, Mrs. Marie course, is not an average yield but
noon was pleasantly spent In visit­ tortum. A small admission of about ¡at the Library for their first meeting
ing and music after which dainty 16c must be charged, as Judges must since tho election of officers,
Sutherland, of Pilot Rock, three mere,y shows how the land will pro- HARRY CAREY IN UNIVERSAL
brothers, Arthur Futter, of Moro, iuce If properly cultivated. The av­
refreshments were served. Rlxtecn
During the course of the meeting
FEATURE “THE WALLOP" ladles were present and departed ex­ be brought in from outside of town.
and Charles and Emil Futter, of erage yield of alfalfa is about four
-—
' -
j the club voted to affiliate with the
Frenchtown, Montana.
tending best wishes for the future.
tons per acre.
The Junior B. Y. P. U. held a socl- c,1atn Federation of Clubs,
Mr. Futter, besides his farming
Motion 'pictures of the west fer-
al Saturday afternoon. This was tha
Mrs. Pejainlder gave a most Inter-
interests in thia country, owned
quently give real westerners a pain.
The Umatilla hospital has had a climax of a Scripture Verse contest, estlng tala on the planting of bulbs
BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW AT
wheat land In Sherman county. The j
Harry Carey, who will be seen at the
PLAY HOUSE FEBURARY 9 Play House Saturday and Pound’s. full house until today, when a few The Juniors have been looking for- a"d seed suitable to this climate and
body will arrive here tonight and
patients left for their homes Several ward
th,„ avent for a ,ong t,me 1^,,. After her instructing talk
funeral services will be under the au- 1
Umatilla Friday in "The Wallop"
W
n
..
.h
„„„„»rv
(hnrn.KTh
Very
Beri°
US
ca9es
bave
been
ln
,hc
|
The
contest
has been a warm one and
f,ne beds of flowers are to be
An excellent programme is to be £ h o t v r
spices of the I. O. O. F. lodge of which
? h e m ™ J £ ^ o ’ W,' ho~p,,fU’ but a" are on ,be raend I the children have received a great expected In this city.
given
under
the
auspices
of
the
La-
the deceased was a member.
¡L n .Z n v m V i o I n sen
arC
O" dU‘y
’h" beneflt fr"m tbe verses. Saturday
The plans for the year were dlscus-
---
----
i dies Alter Society, Feb 9th at the
r K _
.
present. Drs. Gale and Logan are In afternoon tbey met In the basement ' R'’d
many excellent Ideas were
Teachers Institute Feb. 18
p’®y House. The programme will uine rangers. Tbe troop is seen ln attendance regularly and Dr. Hall
expressed for the future work of tho
!iof
the
church
with
their
leaders
Mrs
At the meeting of all tbe school consist of musical numbers. Readings unusually fast action In this Univers- R R doctor of Portland was here
W. W Illsley, Mrs. Knox and Mis8'c,u,’•
principals In Pendleton last 8atur- Cartooning, Classic Dancing. Char- al production which perpetuates the )a8t week to operate
The etub Is for the women of Her­
plctureque traditions of the modern ^«rances the hosptal Vs""'»
^ na,Ward “ KUW'ta- A"k tbe ch,ld-
day arrangements were made for the acter Skethes and Picture Comedy,
.
pearances tne nosptal is a mucn ren ,f they had a good t|nle
Re. miston and surrounding country; and
declamatory contest, spring track Music by the High School Orchestra
needed aKa,r and ba" a br,«ht future freshraente were served by the loe- every woman who is Interested In
work and for local Institutes.
The feature act of the evening will
the Civic development of ihe city
W
I
,n< slde-
The high school teachers will hold be a eolo dance by Misa Melba Cal-
P. T. A. Meeting
Mrs. Logan, who was quite ill
1‘ hould belong. Mrs. Kellogg acted
their Institute at Pendleton Febru- lahan.
The monthly Parent-Teachers As- with appendicitis, has returned home
as hostess for the last meeting and
ary 18. The west end Institute for
— —
Wednesday evening the Amoga
soclatlon meeting will he held In the from the hospital and is getting on
«ervpd tea
the grade teachers will be held In
and Agoga class met tn Ihe basement
Road Contract Let
High School Auditorium Thursday. nicely.
The club will meet at three o’clock
Hermiston Saturday. February 11
of the church for a social A gener­
Tbe first road construction con- February 9 at 2:30. At this meet-
— .
at the Library Tuesday, Feb. 7, when
with Mr. Voelker In charge. Every traet of the year j,a„ b w n |et by the ing there will be presented a program
Mr. Taylor WMtmore has been al invitation Is extended to unmarried the following program will be given:
grade and rural teacher In this vlein- county court to J. K. Shotwell. of consisting of a community sing led very 111 since his operation for acute young people. The class Is to elect A discussion of the current event,
Ity la expected to attend. The de- thia city. The contract calls for six by Mr. A. C. Voelker. Exercises l>y appendicitis, but Is getting along Its officers and choose a teacher to topics by Mrs. Correll: a talk on land­
be approved by the 8. 8. Council. The
elamhtory contest will be held about miles of macadam, with a 26 foot 1 the fifth grade; a vocal solo by Mrs. much better.
scape gardening by C. D. Porter and
committee in charge were Misses
the middle of April with Mr. Ben- road bed. The estimate for the work Correll and a paper by Mrs. Putman
-
an article on “The People and the
Jam In of Umatilla as director. Mr. was 937.374.81, while the Shotwell The regular after business session
Phillip Lenhart, who has been Lena Ward, Edith Prann and Miss Customs of Japan" by Mrs. F. C. Me.
Orth of Stanfield will have charge of bid was 928,475.38. Very keen com- will follow after which refreshments dangerously 111 with pneunnmla. Is l Bogard.
Kenzle.
the track and field meet. The dates petition was carried on among the will be served.
reported out of danger, and he Is ex- I
and place of the events will be an- eleven bidders for the work. This
..................... •
pected to recover
The Baptist Aid society met Wed- 1 Mr. Adamson was In Portland last
nounced later.
road run« from tbe Morrow County
Mrs. Winnie M. Hunt returned
— -----
nesday afternmin at the home of Mrs. week. While there he was a guest
--------------------------
line for six miles along Butter Creek Friday morning from Eugene where
Mrs. Jay Berry Is still at the West Mesdataea E. P Illstey, W. W. at the Thursday luncheon of the Ore-
See Melba Callahan In Classic and la known as tbe Butter Creek she attended the funeral oftber father hospital, bul Is on the road to re- 11 Is fey and Correll assisting the host- gon Motion Picture League, at the
Dancing M the Play Houee Feb. >, ¡road.
George W. Kidder.
Icovery,
Benson Hotel
FIGURES SHOW IN­
CREASE ON PROJECT
Umatilla News Items