The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 02, 1922, Image 3

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    by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
A Judlclous ^ u i r y
sion.
..
l t r y , __________________
eml good .h„-
than >_
in the cose nr . other
. . A
. well
, known traveling man- who
Industries. The spirit of American ' 181,3 l ^e drug trade, says he has of-
;
Mrs. E. P. Dodd entertained at a
democracy is unalterably opposed. ten beard druggists ask a customer,
one o’clock luncheon last Friday.
alike to enacted special privilege and , wbo wished to buy a cough medl-
The table was prettily decorated with
to the special privilege of unequal op- | ine, whether it was for a child or an
S P E C IA L C O E M K 8 P O N O P N C B
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
rJ portunity that arises automatically adult and if for a child, they almost
sweet peas and daffodils. The guests
S T A T IO N E R Y
Included Mrs. A. C. Voelker, Mrs. F.
The Columbia Farm Bureau is plan 2=oTnmie* lirnIUIu»i*° c° rr#ct fllaring Invariably recommended Chamber­
,
r
economic
Inequalities.
I
am
opposed
B. Swayze, Mrs. R. E. MltcMlI, Mrs.
ning a social and business meeting to the lnJection of government into lain’s Cough Remedy. The reason
Joe Ralph, Mrs. F. V. Prime, Mrs.
for Friday evening. A short pro- business, but I do believe that It is an for this is that they know there is no
E. J. Kingsley, Mrs.'F. C. McKenzie
Kram ,s bein« prepared by the school essential function of democratic gov danger from it and that it always
and Mrs. J. T. Hinkle.
cb,ldren after which Rev. George eminent to equnlize
equalize opportunity so cures. There is not the least danger
Clark of Pendleton will deliver an ^ar as
I® within its power to do so, in giving it and for colds, croup and
Mrs. C.
S. McNaught
entertained
— _.
--------- -----------------------
address. The program for the faint n'h^,ber
the
° t archaic whooping cough It is unsurpassed.
at a bridge luncheon last Thursday.
statutes or the enactment of modern
The invited guests were Mrs. O. G.
cocoa and sandwich-
ant, trust la"'s k(*P ,he
u uln *<*. voriee, cocoa ana sanawicn farmers from endeavoring scientifically
Sapper, Mrs. F. V. Prime, Mrs. C. N.
es "
b<’ 8e,ved‘ Each family Is to Integrate their Industry while other
Kellogg, Mrs. F. B. Swayze and Mrs.
« » • • » • « to bring their own supply industries find a way to meet modern
II. M. Straw.
conditions without violating such stat-
of sandwiches.
; utes, then it would seem reasonable
Mis. F. C. McKenzie entertained
The Neighborhood club will meet to And a way for the farmers to meet
The Boardman high school has
them under the same conditions. The
four tables of bridge at her home
organized a Junior Chamber of Com­ Wednesday, Feb. 8 at the home of law should operate equally In fact. Re-
Monday afternoon.
Mrs.
Linder.
merce to co-operate with the local
i pairing the economic structure on one
W h en you n eed any­
side is no Injustice to the other side,
thing in th e lin e of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and Commercial club and the state Cham,
Charlie and Phillip Lenhart have which Is in good repair.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd were among ber of Commerce In civic enterprises. both been Buffering from an attack
We
have
traveled
a
long
way
from
n
e a t a n d a t t r a c t iv e
those who were hosts and hostesses Its officers are Wilma Gilbreth, of tonsilitis. Charlie is able to be the old conception of government as
News stand
Printing.
at dinner parties during the past president; Dorothy Boardman, secre­ Out again, but Phillip contracted merely a defensive and policing agency;
Cigars and Tobacco
tary and Chas. Atterberry, Edna
and regulative, corrective, or equaliz­
week.
Broyles and Truman Messenger, Juni­ pneumonia and for several days was ing legislation, which apparently Is J
in
a
critical
condition.
He
is
much
a special nature, is often of the m o '
A number of young people spent or State Chamber committee.
improved now; however, and we hope general beneficial consequences. Even
a pleasant evening at the Callahan
the First Congress passed a tariff act
Petitions and iremondtrations In he will soon be out of the hspital.
home this last week.
that was avowedly for the protection B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B j
regard to roads into the wheat coun-
of manufacturers; but a protective
Mr.
and
Mrs
R.
C.
Canfield
and
try south of Boardman are being
Mr. and Mrs -¡,“7
E. J. Kingsley enter- c,rcu,ated InBteRd of , he j un|per Mra- I- Gardiner and children were tariff always has been defended as a ; E L E C T R I C F I X T U R E S *
means of promoting the general good
tained at a dinner party Sunday eve­
I
Canyon route which many prefer, dlnner eu ests at ‘b® Fowler home through a particular approach ; and • A N D A P P L I A N C K S
ning. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
I
—
Phene 139
some want a road straight south to laBt Thursday
the
statute
books
are
filled
with
acts
I
W. J. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
for the benefit of shipping, commerce,
•I
Dodd and Mr * and Mrs O. G. Sapper, Wells Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sommerer v is. and tabs».
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B i
IV
Ited Columbia school Friday in the
Fruit, Baled Hay and
UNIDÈNTIITED MAN IS
Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Sapper wero
Now, what Is the farmer asking!
Interest of Boys and Girls club work.
Livestock Transfer
KILLED BY ONE OF POSSE A calf, pig and a poultry club is be­ Without trying to catalogue the re­
host and hostess at a dinner party
Tuesday evening in honor of their
ing organized among the boys while medial measures that have been sug­
0 . 0 . Felthouse :: Ph me 494
Sunday an unidentified man who
fifth wedding anniversary.
The
the girls are planning a sewing club. gested In his behalf, the principal pro­
¡lias been living on upper Butter
posals that bear directly on the Im­
guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Much interest In club work Is shown provement of his distributing and mar­
Creek was shot end killed by a mem-
Kings’ey, Mr and Mrs. Putman, Mr.
Lets do all we keting relations may be summarized as
, „ him.
, , „ He among the children
her of a posse pursuing
and Mrs. Lockery, Mr. and Mrs. W.
PHONE 152
can toward cooperating with them. follows :—
i ha d stolen a gun and some provisions
J. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
First: storage warehouses for cot­
fro m the Hays sheep camp the previ­
L e a v e o rd e r* a t
Prime.
The “Pumpkin Center” basketball ton, wool, and tobacco, and elevators
ous night and a posse set out to
team is practicing hard to get in for grain, of sufficient capacity to meet
i track him. The posse overtook him
Coal,'$l*per ton
Mrs. O. C. Young entertained the
trim for their coming game with the the maximum demand on them nt the
but he took refuge behind a tree and
peak of the marketing period. The
members of the study club at her
Wood,
$1 per cord
Hermiston American Legion team. farmer thinks that either private capi­
j was about to fire at one of the posso
homo on Tuesday afternoon,
Let’s
watch
for
the
date
of
the
above
Trunks
and
Moving
tal
must
furnish
these
facilities,
or
the
I when McCambell, a government hunt-
A ll a t P r e - w a r P r lc o s
state must erect and own the eleva­
j er and trapper shot and killed him. game and all go.
A. D. CROSLAND & SON
tors and warehousoe.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. C.
He has been living on Upper But­
D. H. COOK
Second : weighing and grading of
Mrs. Barham entertained a few
Voelker entertained with four tables ler Creek for several years, but noth-
E
lliott’s
Tire Shop. Phone 192
agricultural
products,
and
certification
■
. , known of > vi
j
..... although neighbrs
and friends Friday J evening ®
c l bridge.
ing is
his . identity
°
thereof, to be done by impartial and
,
.
,
v
..v
.
of
last
week.
The
evening
was
spent
it is thought that he was either de-
R
K
. ,
,
in playing Rook after which refresh- disinterested public Inspectors (this Is
Modem Woodman Attention
mented or a fugitive from justice.
already accomplished to some extent
ments were served.
Special meeting of Hermiston
by the federal licensing of weighers
T h e F r e n c h R e sta u r a n t
and grnders), to eliminate underpay­
Camp called for Friday evening, Feb,
M. E. Church Notes
A number of school children have ing, overcharging, and nnfalr grading,
10, 1922. Initiation, eats and log
TWO TRUCKS
BAKERY »d CONFECTIONERY
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor- been sufferJng from tonsilltla and and to facilitate the utllizntlnn of the
rolling.
QUICK SERVICE
ship at 11. Services at Columbia at co]dg Among thosp wbo haye bppn stored products as the basis of credit.
Elegantly Furniihed Roomajn Connection
J. S. West, Consul,
3 p. m. The people at Columbia
Third : a certainty of credit sufficient
W. R Longhorn. Clerk. a 'responding 'courageously during Unable ‘° attend sch° o1 are GenC to enable the marketing of products
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
_______________
are resP°naln8 courageously (luring Barnard and Wilma Wl
i augaman.
In an orderly manner.
________________ _
'the cold weather, also the congrega­
J
Fourth : the Department of Agrlcul
Hohbach Bros., Proprietor«
tion at Hermiston is steadily increas­
Mrs. J. H. Reid entertained a mini- , ture should collect, tnbulnte, suinma
ing.
Calls
Answered
AU
Hours
Pend’eton, Oregon
. .
, . , ,
i b«r of friends Wednesday evening. rlze, and regularly and frequently pub­
The Epworth League is taking up Tboge prespnt wprp M|.
M_.s Wm lish and distribute to tlie farmers, full
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
special study of John Wesly Junior Pr|tts_ Mp and
Wm. Leathers, Information from all the markets of
Boardman, Ore., Jan. 30— Berger's during the evening services and are , Mr. and Mrs. F. Waugaman, Mr. and the world, so that they shall be ns well
M].
Mn) Informed of their selling position as ■
B
Cash Store, formerly the Columbia to be congratulated on the way they Mra p p phlppR
moR, buyers now are of their buying posl
Trading Co., has affected a business are taking up the work, and the way Hpnry Sommerer A], report
tlon.
reorganization, whereby T. E. Broyles they handle the subject. The officers PnJoyab,e evenlng
F ifth; freedom to Integrate the busl
C. D. Albright and Chas. Wicklander of tbe League had the pleasure of
ness of agriculture by means of con
With two big offices
and Ira Berger will take over the bus- Puting their feet under the Parson-
R y Ashmun attended a confer- golldated selling agencies, co-ordinat­
P
E
N
D
L
E
TO N and PO R TLA N D
iness and incorporate for increased a*e tabl° last week at a scrumpuous pnce of paRtors be]d ,p Athena Mon. ing and co-operating In such way as to
service to the community. Ralph dln"er„
n
rtay a'te™oon. Miss Withers spoke put the farmer on an equal footing
Is prepared to handle the business of
with the large buyers of his products,
Miss Ruth Scrtt, Merma Query, I . ..
,
Humphery will work behind the were:
„
at the conference.
and with commercial relations In other
Estella Payne, Dewey Payne, Norman J
Eastern Oregon better than ever before
counter.
industries.
•
Rubner and Napoleon Neadeau. Mat­
When a business requires specialized
Our S p e c ia ltie s
The Boardman schools are opening ters of the League were discussed and
B
talent, it has to buy It. So will the
for the second semester today, after all had a good time.
B
»
farmers; and perhaps the best way for
Farms, Mills, Camps, Hotels, Garages, Etc.
t
The
Ladies
Aid
met
in
business
an enforced holiday for one week ow­
them
to
get
it
would
be
to
utilize
some
t
We Negotiate Leases and Rentals
t of the present machinery of the larg
ing to repairs to the plumbing af­ session last Wednesday, with Mrs.
t
W ir e R u th O r d e n a t O u r^ E x p e n te
Wann,
after
which
the
officers
of
the
est
established
agencies
dealing
In
fected by the recent freeze. Just now
9
farm products. Of course. If he wishes,
P o rtlan d O ffice
9
P e n d le to n O ffic e
weather conditions are springlike Aid surprised the group by serving
By JONATHAN BRACE
t
14 N . Second S t.
the farmer may go further and engage
U S E . W e b b S t.
9
during the day and frosty at nights. tefreshments. A merry dime was
in flour-milling and other manufactures
VII.— MARYLAND
9
Phone 671
enjoyed by the wide awake society.
r ¡ of food products.
In my opinion,
The only Employment-Office in Enntern Oregon with Connectiooi in Portland
NDIAN ar­ 9
The
subject
of
next
Sunday
morn-
J
J
Belle Packard and Ethel Broyles
rows played 9 9 however, he would he wise to stop ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 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 i
former students who have been at ing sermon, w ill be "The Growth of
an
important 9 short of that. Public Interest may be
opposed to all great Integrations: hut.
W alla Walla College for the past the Kingdom.” Mr. Voelker w ill give
p
a
r
t in the 9 r
in Justice, should they be forbidden to
semestei are again enrolled in the a vocal solo at this sermon.
9
founding o. t
the farmer and permitted to others?
Boardman high school.
M a r y i n nd. t The corporate form of association can
L o r d Balti­ 9 9 not now he wholly adapted to bis ob­
RAILWAY TRAVEL IS
Saturday night the Grange gave
m o r e h a d t jects and conditions. The looser' co­
GROWING SAFER
been interested in the London r • operative form seems more generally
an old fashioned dancing party in the
company which was financially t suitable. Therefore, he wishes to be
auditorium followed by refreshments
Thirty years ago, Mr. Average
responsible for the settlement of 9 9 free, If he finds It desirable and feas­
Everybody had a good time.
American, you took eight annual
Virginia. He becume so enthu­ 9 ible, to resort to co-operation with his
»
railway Journles, and now you take
siastic
over the possibilities in » fellows and neighbors, without run­
Have learned that The Herald prints the
M. K. Flickenger of Boardman of­ twelve. Then you rode twenty-four
the new colonies that he desired t r ning afoul of the law. To urge that
fers the following report of his year’s miles each trip, and now you go
best butter wrappers. We have the large
to found a colony himself. After » the farmers should have the same lib­
work in farming 14 acres of alfalfa thirty-eight miles. Notwithstanding
exploring the country Just north 9 erty to consolidate snd co-ordinate
size, 9 by 12 inches. Our prices a r e -
in connection with m ilking five cows. you ride half as many more times
of the Potomac he persuaded Í their peculiar economic functions
Total milk production 54, 009. Milk now, half again father each trip and
which other Industries In their fields
King Charles I to grant him
butter and cream sold for cash $642. doubtless spend half as much more
this territory. In honor of the 9 9 enjoy, is not, however, to concede that
One cow had twins so there were six time in railway travel, yet the dang­
queen, Henrietta Maria, this new 9 any business Integration should have
9 legislative sanction to exercise monop
colony Was called Maryland.
heifer calves valued at $320. Three er to your life is less than half as
9
The payment for this grant 9 ollstlc power. The American people
hogs fed on skim milk $34. Skim great as it used to be. If you have
9
was specified as two Indian ar­ 9 are as firmly opposed to industrial as
milk sold i$4. Total $1000 income ridden once in the last 33 years, your
9
rows a year, together with a 9 to political autocracy, whether at
from cows. Thirty tons hay fed re- chances of being killed were one in
fifth
part of all precious metals 9 tempted hy rural or by urban Industry
turning $33 1-3 per ton. Hay raised 91.000.000. Or, If you have taken one
For lack of united effort tlie farmers
which might be ndued. As the 9 9
as a whole are still marketing thcli
on the 14 acres. 65 tons. Bold hay trip each year during that period,
colony produced no gold or sil­ t
crops by antlqnated methods, or hy nc
t
$173; on hand $228. Total income you came as near losing your life as
ver the cost of M a r y l a n d «
methods at all, but they are surrounded
from 14 acres $1400 or $100 per acre. one |R near to 2,760,000. One ride
Many are buying them in the larger quan­
amounted to only the two ar­ « hy a business world that has been
t
Mr. Fllrkenger has accurate dally taken last year Imposed a hazard on
rows each year, and Lord Balti­ 9 modernized to the last minute ai d Is
tities, but we are here to serve you all. If
tecords veryfying his report, and his your life of only one in 5,673,000,
more became to all Intents and t t tirelessly striving for efficiency. Tills
purposes an Inchqtcndent sover­ t eflldency Is due in large measure to
conclusion is that an Income of $4000 an(j on yollr twelve customary Journ-
you want only a few we have them with­
eign. As a matter of fact the 9 9 big business, to united business, to in
to $5000 per year is what one may eya you were as far from jeopardy as
charter was not Issued until Just 9 tegrated business. The fnrmers now
out the name. These we sell as follows—
expect from 40 acres in alfalfa fed to t 473,000 is greater thanl. Altogether,
after the death of Lord Balti­ 9 t seek the benefits of such largeness, un
good dairy cows.
■ the railways of the United States
more, but as the deed was hered­ 9 ion and integration.
’ ---- -
carried in 1920 about 1.330,000,000
itary It descended to the second 99
The American farmer la a modern of
The coming week is an important passengers, with one killed for each
Lord Baltimore, under whom the 9 the moderna In the use of labor nnving
9
one for Boardman and other sections group of 5 673,000 carried, while in
first settlement was made at St. 9 machinery, and he has made vast
of Morrow county. It is to be farm- a total of 472,000.000 people carried
Mary’s in 1834. This hereditary 99 stride» In recent years In scientific
er's week with special features for ;n 1339. the death rate was one in
monarchy continued In force un­ 9 tillage and efficient farm management,
til, under the sixth Lord Balti­ 9 9 hut as a business in contact with other
men and women, boys and girls. F r i. 1,523.000. The danger to life of
more, the Iteclarntion of Inde­ 9 businesses agirculture is a “one horse
day and Saturday are to be commun- railway travelers in 1920 was there-
pendence in 1776 brought it to 99 shay” In competition with high power
ity days when it is requested that fore less than one-third of what It
an
end.
9 automobiles. The American farmer is
lunches be brought and eaten in the was in 1889. most of the reduction nc
9
the greatest and most Intractable of
In
1788
Maryland
adopted
the
9
school cafeteria so that no time may earring since 1907. To be sure,
Constitution and took Its place 9 Individualists. While Industrial pro-
be lost and all may enjoy the program there have been very bad years and
as the seventh state In the 99 tuctlon and all phases of the huge c o m ­
in comfort. On Monday and Tries- exceptionally good years, but the
Union. Its area totals 12A27 99 mercial mechanism and Its myriad ac­
dsy Miss Helen Cowgill in to be at the general trend throughout the whole
square mile«, and It la thickly 9 cessories have articulated and co-nrdl
school in the interest of club work, period has been decidedly toward the
populated, so that Maryland is 9 9 aated themselves all the way from nat­
Tbe work for the o'der people begins increasing safety of the traveling
entitled to eight presidential 9 ural raw materials to retail sales, the
business of agrlruhure has gone on In
9
electors.
bn Thursday at 1:00 p. m. Note the public.
THE HERMISTON HERALD
9
much the one man fashion of the hack-
hour. At that time Irrigation prob-
The foregoing figures are the re- , (© hr M c C lw r . V««ap«p«r ayaSleate > 99 woods of the first part of the nine
lems and practice will be discussed suit of statistics compiled and issued ♦
« iVesth century, when the firmer was
Society Notes
oy rror. rowers and Wright. Friday
I the program begins at 10:30 a. m.
The first number w ill be P o u
their feeding, housing and culling,
with instructions as to how to double
production by Prof. C. S. Brewster.
In the afternoon Farm Manage­
ment with special reference to pro­
duction costs by Prof. R. V. Gunn.
„ For the „ women there will be work in
Hon,e Ec° " ° mlcs bY a c lo s in g spec-
iaiist. Whose name is not now avail-
able. Saturday at 10:30 Dairying
by Prof. Jamieson. In the afternoon
I In d e r e n a n d more
H p by Pr f Ltnugren and more
work in Home Economics with special
consideration to to cooking. Get your
work lined up so you can attend every
session and be sure to tell all your
neighbors to be there.
Íí.tB. Starci
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
Delicious
K hole some
C onfectionery
DON’T FORGET
---------U S ----------
Tasty
Stationery
For Women
Service
Speed
Economy
SJ. L .V A U G IIA N ?
E. L . H A L L
TRA N SFER
Truck Hauling
Knerr’s Garage
All Lines
of Transfer
Phone 785
BOARDMAN NEWS
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT CO.
Í T h e S t o r y o f
O ur S ta te s
I
WEST END FARMERS
100
200
300
500
12
30
62
100
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
$1.25
$2.00
$2.60
$3.75
10
25
50
80
cents
cents
cents
cents
“ The Home of Good Printing”
(Ceaclwtod srat waskl