The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 09, 1922, Image 1

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VOL. XVI
im o r r oi e - jj
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1922
PASSES BILL
TO CLEAR PATENTS
HERMISTON LEGION DEFEATS
IRRIGON TEAM. 42 TO 18
Game is Fast and Clean With Few
Fouls; Longhorn Takes High
Point Honors With 18
TWO REVIVALS ARE
BEING HELD HERE
U. S. VETERINARY TO MAKE
COW TESTS NEXT WEEK
Fanners Requested to Notify Com­
mittee if They Want Their
Anrnols Tested
No. 26
GOV. DAVIS DELIVERS 3 ADDRESSES;
SAYS FARMER'S FUTURE IS BRIGHT
BAPTISTS AND METHODISTS ARE
HAVING UNION SERVICES
The Hermiston American Legion
Dr. S. B. Foster, of the'bureau of
(basketball team carried off the hon-
animal industry, of Portland has
PASSAGE OF SMITH McNARY P R E -»-
ihrs in a game at Irrigon Friday eve-
— •LYCEUM ADDRrSS IS ENJOYED
¡sent word that Dr. Madden will be
HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT
DIGTED THIS YEAR
„ AND APPLAUDED
05 SerteWI Opposition Expected n*nK ’*be final count being 42to 18. Rev. W. F. Pettibone Here from Ore­ here the first of the week for the
COMIC OPERA NEXT WEEK
gon City; Free Methodist Meet-
In Senate Bin s oft Says; Smith
The game was played in the old
purpose
of
testing
coWs
for
tube
MeWary Rjll Reported
'school building at Irrigon and a falr-
» ings Every Evening .
losis.
j ly good crowd was out. The game
If no rc-actors are found in thfir Governor Addresses Commercial Club “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” Will be Return to Simple Life. Hard Work
, war, fast and clean, only a very few
and Visitors Tuesday Noon;
Attraction in H. S. Auditor­
and Higher Moral Standards
test several herds on the project will
Rev. W. E. Pettibone, pastor of
Fanners’
Future
Bright
ium
Friday
Evening
Hors Is «ome news that will make fouls
called against either side.
.. .Advocated by Governor
_
be placed ., on the accredited herd
• good many west end ranchers sit iHenry Gunn ° f Hermiston refereed the Baptist church of Oregon City, is list.
conducting revival services a t' the
up and take notice. The house of the contest.
All wishing cows tested should no­
The Hermiston high school will
Methodist church each evening this
A straight from the shoulder, man
A crowd which filled the Play
Longhorn High Point Man
representatives at Washington yes­
give
the comic opera "Love Pirates
tify
the
committee
tn
charge
As
Dr.
For Irrigon the high point man week.t The two protestant churches
to man talk, distinctly minus any of
House Tuesday evening heard Gov­
terday pesaed the bill which releas­
of
Hawaii,”
In
the
high
school
audi­
Madden’s
time
is
limited,
it
is
re-
| was L Markham who caged three are holding the services together. a
, the “deere peepul,” effect, but as dis-
ernor D. W. DavlH of Idaho discuss
ed tka government lien against pat-
Rev. Pettibone was scheduled to quested that all have Jheir cows in tlnctIy 8atl«fylng and plea8ing to the torium Friday evening, March 17.
data dating sines August 9. 1912. If baskets. Strader and M. Markhani speak Monday evening but was de- ,he 8,abIe and leady
The students have been working another reclamation subject, “R e­
be te8,ed at large group of west end farmers and
■were close seconds in the scoring,
Ike Mil passes the senate and no op-
on
the music for some time and the clamation of American Home ”
he
time
alloted
then)
by
the
com
each making four points. For Her- iayed and opened his meetings Tues­
business men which gathered to hear
pnMtlon la expected there, farmers
promise
you a fine entc-talnment of
-J.F. McNaught Introduces
j miston, Raymond Longhorn was the day evening instead. The first ser­ mltteo.
him, was what Governor D. W. Davis
♦Hl bo eligible to the federal farm
The speaker was introduced by
snappy
rollicking
choruses
and
beaut­
The
committee
are
Trank
Wauga-
stellar performer with 18 points of vice was held early so the congreg-
of Idaho delivered at the Hermiston
iful solos. The solo parts are taken J. F. McNaught who referred to him
I his credit. Todd made 12 points atlon could attend the lyceum after- ,nan- IIenry Bommeree, P. P. Suli- hotel luncheon early Tuesday after­
by Jamed Hali, Norman Rubner, as the man who had done as much
van, A. W. Agnew and C. M, Jack- noon.
Mo Further Trouble Expected
and Phelps (who played at center ward.
Lawrenco Winslow. Ariouine Robin­ for reclamation as any man in the
A telegram to this effect was r«- made' lo
son.
The lineup folows:
Is a Regular Pastor
Hartman Unable to Come
son, Zona Bensei, with Lucile Sulli­ west.
Mr. Davis disclaimed this
ddtved yesterday afternoon by J. F. i rrlgon
Mr. Pettibone is not a regular ev­
Hermiston
The dining room held as many as van, Mary Addleman, Mabie Brown honor, merely stating that he had
><• president of the Hermis-, L Markham (6) F. (18) Longhorn angelist but isthe pastor if a large
there were seats for when hostilities and Pauline Voelker as the quartet of done what he could for the cause
Irrigation District from Congress- Slrader (4)
(12) Todd church who was persuaded to come
F.
were commenced on the “eats” pro­ Hawaiin girls.
which means so much to the west,
B N. J, Sinnott
Mr. Sinnott had Gbaney ( 2 )
C.
(10) Phelps here tn the hope of being able to do
vided by Mrs. Durfrey, All regular
The choruses include Roy Siivey, then adding that he came near be­
prSvlonely informed Mr. McNaught w „rtklnB
G.
Hiatt good. He will remain here all this
business for the meeting was dispens­ Orval Siivey, Dan Wlnesett, Wallace ing a resident of this county, having
lk<t b . expected considerable op-
O. ( 2 ) Waterman week and perhaps a little longer.
ed with and since sickness prevented Reid, Arthur Rubner, Marshall New­ come down as far as Echo 16 years
position to the bill in the house but M Markham (4) S.
H Waterman The meetings commence at 7:30.
.the presence of Mayor Hartman of port, Dewey Payne, Earl Carson, ago and having traveled over east­
tkeoght If It got to the senate it Henry Gunn, referee.
referee
A good musical program is being
HERMISTON MAN TO OPPOSE PendIeton who was t0 speak on com’ Earnest Carson, . Herbert Haneline, ern Oregon and eastern Washington
WOaM go through without serious
___________
offered in connection with the ser­
COLON R EBERHARD
munlty camp grounds, the entire ses­ Gladys Ware, Elda Buhman, Margar­ before finally locating in Idaho.
apposition.
vices. C P. Adams rendered a cor­
W. W. ROGERS REPORTS GOOD
sion was given over to a talk by the et Neary, Eldora Kingsley, Lenore
The governor then reviewed tlie
Mr. Slnnott’s telegram Is as fol
CONDITIONS IN LA GRANDE net silo Wednesday evening. Messrs.
-----------
Idaho executive.
Dyer, Gertrude Beisse, Reta Lauter- war period, insisting that the high
Shelliday and Waterman are sched­
f E. P. Dodd, in introducing the mllk, Merna Query, Fern Wilson, wages and high prices had done no
Washington, D. C., Mar. 8
W. W. Rogers returned Wednes- uled for an instrumental duet one Candidate is Old Resident Here and
good, but had merely taught extra,
I speaker, recalled that Idaho was the Helen Uphnm, Mary Curry.
J. F. McNaught, President Hermis- day morning from a business trip to evening. Friday will be school night
Has Previous Experience in
The receipts will go into the stu­ vagant and wasteful habits to all.
land
of
his
birth
and
that
he
had
(e* Irrigation District, House today Baker and La Grande. He reports and Mr. Adams' orchestra will play
the Oregon Legislature
|epent his boyhood days in what was dent body treasurer. Tickets wilt be People forgot to work tn the good
passed H B.4382 which I mailed to weather east of the mountains as Sunday evening.
I
then the sage country of the Boise on sale in a few days at 50 cents. A old way, he said. If milking time
you with letter of Feb. 8. I made ' decidedly rotten with from four in-
Another series of religious meet­
district
At that time, Mr, Dodd program will be printed In The Her­ came when the family wanted »0
good use of your letter. Enclosing j ches to three feet of snow on the ings being held by the Free Meth
J. T. Hinkle, city attorney of Her
start for the show they sold the cows
ald next week.
fatter of Oshea, President of Spokane ground at present. It has been one jdsts at their mission across thel j miston and well known local rest said, the idea of irrigating these
and went to the shows. If they had
lands had not been given serious con­
Sank. N. J. Sinnott.
I of the worst wirtters on record over street from the Hermiston hotel. Rev- dent, will be a candidate for the re.
Fords they sold them and bought
sideration, and it was in part because
Condor People Here »
Smith-McNary Chances Good
(here and Hermistn felt like Palm o. E. Edwards, a South Dakota min- Publican nomination to the state sen- of“i) ,7 ’dl8COUraging"ouUook that w i
big cars. “Why in Idaho they herd­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
E.
Baker
arrived
Another piece of news that may Beach -----------------
By comparison
"»‘er who «» L id in s services for the ate in the May primaries, according Dodd ' ha„ ,eft Idaho and conle to
in Hermiston yesterday with inten­ ed sheep in Cadillacs,” he continued
turn out to have even greater value
The encouraging part of Mr. Free Methodist church at different
front page story in the Pendle- eastern Oregon.
tions of making this their perman­ amid laughter.
to the project is the reporting of , Rogers observations is that business pieces in the west this winter, is ton Tribune Sunday morning,
Reclamation
is
Topic
ent
home if they can find a suitable -
Work ir. Remedy
the 8mtth-McNary bill by the sen- is picking up rapidly and that in- preaching.
!
Three County Seat
Mr. Davis devoted his remarks al­ ranch. Mr. Baker visited The Her­
Now we must get down to earth,
ate Irrigation committee by a unani- dications point to a good year. He
The meetings opened Sundey eve-
The seat for which Mr. Hinkle will most entirely to the subject of roc- ald yesterday to read the “For Sale"
the visitor doctnied. Wo must ieurn
Moua vote Tuesday. This bill car- reports people in Baker and Union ning and will continue about two try is at present held
by Colon R. iamatjOn. He gave the history of the
Vl*s an appropriation of 1350,000,- counties as very hopeful with a not- weeks longer. A Bible reading and Eberhard of La Giande and repre- work done for reclamation by the advertisements lit recent issues of to work again; we must return to
the paper.
the simple way of living; we must
• • 0 for the desert lands of the west iceable improvement already.
study class is held each afternoon sent« the three counties of Umatilla, 'governor8 of tbe western Btatea and
learn
to depend upon ourselves in­
•nd the swamp lands of the south.
1
------------------------- -
at 2:30. The evening services open Morrow and Union. Mr. Hinkle is de8crlbed thelr trip t0 Washington.
stead of expecting the government
It represents the views of those
a‘ 7:30'
,he only n,an from
TOUnty to en-' their arrival there, the cool recep-
to solve all our problems and to make
extremely friendly to Irrigation and
♦
ter the race for this seat thus far. Uon they recetved at flr8t and the in-
ua prosperous.
♦ a s so good that its passage was
♦
OREGON INDUSRTIAL
* Tbe Tribune «»ys in Par‘ :
terest they were able, a little later
The speaker referred to some of
•on elder ed doubtful. Now that the
•
REVIEW
*
"Interest in the apprqaehing pri- to arouse. Mr Davis thinks there Is
the prevailing evils of the time. We
M aa te committee* has reported jt
❖
mary election increased perceptibly every indication that the Smlth-Mo-
have too many laws, he believes,
tekerably by a unanimous vote ''It
Salem— State prison starts manu- 'n Pendleton yesterday with the an- Nary bill, upon which the future ro-
ifieak laws which were never in-:
♦ H I dome before the senate with
facture wooden-ware. Number con- , nouncement that J. T. Hinkle, Her- iclamatlon of the west, in large part GAME WITH IRRIGON IS TÔ END tended to be enforced, or laws wh^ch
•*•17- pbanee of passing at the pres- BANQUET SERVED IN HONOR OF victs surpasses all former records, 'miston attorney, will run for a seat depends, will pass in the regular ses-
.
.
1922 SEASON
4 ,
were rushed through the legislature
W. R. BILYEU
133 having been committed in 1921, in the state senate. He seeks to rep- aton of congress. President Harding
without eal study. The good leg­
majority for crimes not subject to reRent Unon, Umatilla and Morrow wm support It, whenever it comes to
islator, he said, Is not the one who
trATK tax B ody to meet
parole.
counties and will run against Colon him for approval, the speaker added. High School ..Teams Played Last Introduces the most bills, but. t^e one • “wlTr
15
Three
Candidates
Take
Degree
at
nr ..PENDLETON MARCH
Portland— Contracts let for grad- R' Eberbard
La Grande.
who helps kill all unnecessary bills.
Mr. Davis spent 11 days with Sec­
Games at Pilot Rock Last
Royal Arch Meeting; About
ing last two units Mt. Hood loop. |
I" Old Timer
Having denounced freak laws and
retary Fall of the interior department . w w Saturday Evening
.
50-Members Attend
Ldal Tax Problems to be Consider
“Mr. Hinkle hardly needs an in­ and declared that that official had
unnecessary laws the governor de­
Umatilla county to build 30 miles
ed; Citizens Are Invited to
troduction to Umatilla county voters. received a splendid Impression while
clared strongly for .strict enforce­
market roads in 1922.
Present Their Views
Old king basketball has resigned ment of all laws on the books He
He Is of a pioneer family, having in the west last summer. He de­
W. R. Bilyeu, grand high priest of Pendleton union painters have reduc- moved to Oregon with his parents
scribed some of the projects in Idaho in glory in IlermlBton this winter (denounced the prevailing laxity tn
| from G)asgow Ky in lgg4 The and mentioned particularly the great but his reign is almost over. His last the enforcement of the prohibition
For the purpose of gathering at the Royal Arch chapter of Oregon ed wages.
first hand Information as to tax con­ ■was a Hermiston visitor Monday
Marshfield Big
logging
camp family settled 18 miles north of Pen- storage dam to be built on the pres­ public appearance will be tomorrow amendment and also criticized the
ditions In various parts of Oregon, night, about 50 members were pres­ opening on Cunningham Creek.
dleton, where he spent his early ent site of his home, American Fails, evening at the auditorium when the motion pictures for featuring crime
the state tax investigation commis- ent at the meeting and banquet held
Seaside building new pier for sum- years. The aspirant for political hon- the construction of which means sub. Hermiston Legion’s fast aggregation scenes.
SMn will hold a public hearing at in hia honor.
mer resorts.
jors from this section has practiced stantlally the same to a large distriat meets the Irrigon team for a return
Speech is Applauded
The Hermiston Royal Arch lodge
Pendleton on March 15. The com-
Florence— 8150,000 to be expend-j law 15 year» in Pendleton during hia of southern Idaho that the construc- game.
The governor advocates a return
mission desires to hear local tax prob includes members from Arlington to ed on Eugene highway,
! early manhood. From Pendleton ho ton of the McKay creek reservoir
The boys beat Irrigon at that town to the moral standards of a gener­
lefcis and to this end has invited the (Echo and many attended from out of
last week In one of the cleanest and ation ago, and he believes that 90
Kamelt— Blue Mountain tavern moved onto a ranch in the Butter means here.
eotmty court, county assessor and town. These included about 20 front to bo built here.
best pleyed games of the Beason. A per cent of parents at heart feel the
I creek country and has been a resident
Farmers Should Stick
ether officials to be at the hearing the Pendleton lodge.
Lebanon cannery to be refinanced °f the Hermiston country ever since,
In perhaps the most interesting good interesting game Is promised same way toward prevailing tend­
Abo the commission invites the pres-
Mr. Bliyeu is an Albany man and and operated for 1922.
interested chiefly in irrigation farm. part of his talk, the governor discuss­ this time. Admission will be 20 and encies It was a clean, hard hitting
•dee of organizations of taxpayers visited Pendleton before coming here. West Salem seeking to get a post of-
and development.
address throughout. No attempt was
ed the future of agriculture. He 35 cents. The game starts at 8.
t|ld of individual taxpayers.
. In the Round-up city he was the
The high school season was brou­ mt.de to say things that would bo
"Mr. Hinkle served in both the thinks farmers who plan to leave the
flee.
Thia commission was appointed by guest of the local Masons at a ban-
ght to a conclusion last Saturday
Douglas county jail overflowing 1913 and the 1915 legislatures and farming business at this time are when both the boys' and girls’ lost funny or that would win applause,
t i e 1921 session of the legislature ouet In the Hotel Pendleton Sunday
was chairman of the irrigation com­ making a big mistake as agriculture
but as a matter of fact both laugh­
and
will
enlarge.
Id investigate the tax situation in the ; evening, coming here next day.
mittee in both sessions. In 1916 he recovers faster than any other Indus. to Plot Rock at that city. The boys ter and applause were forthcoming
•tkts, with a view to equalizing the
At Monday's meeting the Royal Dallas planning to build miles of
was president of the Oregon Irriga- try after every depression period He were decisively beaten but the girls on many occasions.
ttk burden. Members of the com- Arch degree was conferred upon sidewalks.
tion congress and during the next few believes that with a lower acreago held their opponents to *he close
Mission, each of whom is a w ell-'three candidates, Glenn Blakely of
Medford— 1100 a ton gold strike years worked throughout Oregon,
this year, there Is likely to be a score of 17 to 13. A large number,
Baptist Notices
hdown citizen, serve without Compen I Umatilla, Lee Bartholomew of Stan- made in Fick and Carr mine.
Washington, Idaho, California arfd shortage of farm products, with high­ frm here went over to see the con­
Sunday school 10:00. “Our duty
Chemawa— Congress gives 360,000 Nevada, ar. assistant to chief Counsel
aatton and are carrying out this in- field and W. H. Sheppard of Umatilla.
tests.
er prices immediately.
Vdsttgatlon as a public duty.
for new dormitory.
Games with Athena at the wheat in the Sunday school is to bring a
Will R. King of the United States
The governor also sounds a cnll for
cargo to port, not a derelict.” To
Oregon
ranks
second
in
potential
Under the commission the most ex­ “THE MONEY CHANGERS” TO
reclamation service, lie now resides more of the simple life, declaring city were called off on account of rescue was the voice of yeeterday.
water
power.
haustive tax study ever undertaken
the
slcknessness
prevailing
there.
BE HERE AND AT UMATILIA
with his family upon a ranqh near (ha, h|gh wflge8 a„d prlceg heIp b„,
To prevent is the divine whisper of
Bandon— Crude oil found on the
I * the state Is now being conducted.
Hermiston.
little If we do not save and do wlth-
today.
The eomisslon must make its report
beach between Floras Lake and Cape
“■The applicant is city attorney for out unnecessary luxuries. He bo- STB ANGE GAMBLER REFORMS
Our goal Is to doubln the attend­
aad recommendations by November Upton Sinclair Picture to Show at Arago.
A CROOKED WESTERN TOWN
Pound’s at 3 p. m. and Here in
ance Sunday. Each class is working
this year. The commission has gath­
Medford— Contract let for 115 Hermiston and Stanfield and has been Hevrs that in plenty of hard work
for several years. He is actively en- lies the path of advancement. both
the Evening
to Increase its numbers.
ered statistics showing that most of
milo power line.
Heart interest, suspense and drama
t ie tax burdens now rests on real
Sheridan—-New company organiz­ gaged in commercial club work and for the individual and the nation,
We have classes for all. If you
has
been
a
taxpayer
of
Umatilla
are
the
outstanding
featutes
of
“The
property and the commission is en­
"The Money Changers," Benjamin ed here to manufacture furniture.
Speaks to Students
come we will show you a Christian
Ashland to have new foundry soon. county for many years. Mrs. Hinkle
deavoring to find a workable plan B. Hampton’s powerful Palhe drama
After the luncheon the governor Freeze Out” which will have Its first welcome.
Warrenton— Clay products plant his wife is a member of the Umatilla was taken to the high school where local showing at the Play House
which will bring relief to the proper­ of love, adventure and intrigue in
The Junior B Y.P.U. meets every
county library board and ir. promt-
ty owners. At the hearing, which modern New York life," is the first here to build morn kilns.
he made a 30 minute talk to the stu­ Saturday and Umatilla Friday.
Sunday. If your children have not.
rent
in
club
and
social
work
gener­
Carey
Is
known
as
the
ace
of
West­
♦ in he held throughout the state, photoplay written directly for the
Eugene—Contract ¡awarded for
dents from 3 to 3:30. He presented
heen attending they are missing
ally. A son. Dale, Is in San Francis­
• • that data can be had in every screen by a great author Upton Sin- public market here.
some principals which he thinks ern drama. He has a new type of worth while things.
co
in
the
army
and
a
daughter,
starring
vehicle
in
"The
Freeze
Out.”
new
aactton. the commission solicits sug- clair, famous author of "The Jungle”
Eugene— U. of O. to have
: hould govern the lives of yourfl
The senior B.Y.P.U. will meet.
Frances, attends Monmouth Normal people today, obedience of parents. Throughout the five reels he has an
pasttone for remedying the tax prob- and other books, took the theme of 112.000 fraternity house.
Jointly with the Epworth leagfie In
school.
North Bend— Street improvements
his novel "The Money Changers” as a
willingness to study, and clean, earn­ opportunity to demonstrate a mastery the Methodist church. The young
Will File Statement
Members of the commission are: base and with Mr. Hampton wrote to cost about 175,000 ordered.
est living in general. In both talks of subtle drama and flashing wit.
“I will file my definite statement Mr Davis stressed the subject of loy­
George Hull wrotg the original people are cordially invited. Rev.
I. 1». Day. Chairman, Portland; Henry a story direct for the screen. It Is a
Redmond to have fire-proof the-
of platform with the secretary of alty to the country, declaring that atory and Jack Ford, who has pro­ Pettibone will spenk
N. Deed, Portland; Coe. A. McKenna. fact that the photodramatization or atr« building.
We arc to have an all day servleo
,state within a few days,” declared this was the be t country on earth duced many of Carey's successes, di-
Portland: C. 8. Chapman, Portland; screen story evolved by Messrs.
Bandon to have new city hall.
Sunday, beginning at 11 o'clock.
W alter M. Pierce, La Grande: E. H. Hampton and Sinclair was written
Scio— Work begins on new high tr. Hinkle eyeterday, In discussing and , hat |t offe, Pd thp be8, rhancw tected the production.
hls active entry Into the political for success of any country on earth,
Heading the supporting cant is Hel­ Plans will be announced at the even­
thntth. Lakeview; Charles A. Brand, In novel length, over a hundred school gymnasium.
en Ferguson, a crpablo dramatic acl- ing service? dining the week.
thousand words.
Eugene— Work to start about game. “General tax reduction will
Rev. Pettibone enptured hl? aud­
less. who recently was seen in “The
The photoplay used the underly- March 15 on upper McKenzie road. he my chief endeavor If chosen to
0UF /FI-RFCIATION
Mutiny of the Elsimore” and in other ience Tuesday evening with his
Cottage Grove— Latham district to represent these counties In the statq
j ing theme of the novel. Mr. Hamp­
>YZ LOMG
The officers and members of Yln-
legislature, however; and upon this
feature productions. Carey ¡alao is mesi age. He will speak each night
07 .FEEDING ton as a magazine editor In New build 14,000 school house
yard Lodge No. 206 I. O. O. F. de­ guppoited by Joe Harris, J. Farreil (at 7 30. If yon hear hhn once you
plank
mainly
will
I
base
my
cam­
Baker—
Plans
being
made
for
|5
#
,-
York was greatly interested In Upton
sire to express their thanks to the McDona’d, Charles LeMoyne, Lydia will hear him each time.
paign.”
I Sinclair’s novel while It was being 000 milk condensery.
Echo News
many non-members who so willingly
Yeamans Tims and many others
▼ey. who was in Echo fhis i written. Its enormous sate when
St. Helena— Island mill resume?
Prayer meeting: will be announced
Washington County News-Times contributed to the success of our con­
■aid feeding« of sheep and cat- published, and the sensation tt creat­ operations after long shutdown.
each evening.
vention recently held In Hermiston.
tle oa hia Butter Creek ranch had ed, was prophesied by biro. When,
Sweet Home votes to build new han 20-pago Industrial edition.
Bank to Receive Taxes
Linn County strongly for tax-re-
Many of the window decorations
heen under way 103 days so far this years later, Mr. Hampton changed 85500 grade school house.
Auction Draws Crowd
The
First National bank advertises
have never beon excelled even when
winter. During that time about bk: activities to the picture field and
Astoria— 3150.000 site purchawd diictlor program. -
In this week's Herald that It will get
J. S. Utterback’s sale was held
McCormick
rawmlllr.
St
Helen
ship
we
met
In
large
cities.
l«aa tons of hay has been used on became a famous producer, he got by toot factory firm.
tax statements from the county sher- Monday afternoon on the old Buhman
Dallas— Willamette Valley Flax cargo lumber direct to New York.
Our fjur hundred visitors com­ tN for all who wish to pay their place, G. L. Bennett auctioneering A
t i e ranch. Some of the Vey sheep Mr. Sinclair to take the elements of
have completed lambing and a band the novel he had especially admired and Hemp Growera' Aas'n. investlgat-
mented freely upon the Interest la»m here Thia will save the tax big crowd was out and the property
St. Patrick’s Day Dance
■tf weathers and lambs have been and make another novel-length story <ng desirability of establishing flax
shown by every citizen and the payeI. , be trouble of writing to Pen- sold Is reported as having brought
driven to the Echo shearing plant, written expressly for the screen.
retting plant here.
Tom Marxen of Ihe City Audltorl- fraternal spirit of our organization dh ten for the statement and then'fairly good prices. The moat amus-
announce? a Pt. Patrick’s day reaches far beyond our own member- incndlng the money there. Taiea for Ing event of the unto waa the auetlon-
where hay will he hauled for the rest
-------------------- -——
Tillamook— Bids opened for rood
of the feeding eeaeon.
---------
from Happy Camp to Oceanside.
ice on Friday March 17. Knight’s ship.
ih- find half year will be delinquent Ing of a big 20 gallon crock, which
~
■ ■
Allen Von Behren left for Walla Brownsville— Woolen Mills to open
hertra will furnish the music and
J. S West,
y
after April 3. so thia unhappy sub- for some reason or other drew splrlt-
H. • • Hitt returned from Jefferson Walla Tuesday He expects to re- when machinery is installed.
Marxen promise.- special decorá­
p. C. Young,
ijeet will have to h?ve aiter.'f^n In the cd bidding. Just why everybody
in f.
C'oaanltfee. I very r.far future.
w-nted the crock was not disclosed,
Rainier to pave Water Street
is in honor of the occurton.
main there «bout two days-
)Nt mter
t ilM X R S NOW m LINE TO GET
FARM LOANS
J. T. HINKLE OUT
ӣ'2, < >
MASONIC HEAD IS
ENTERTAINED HERE
FOR STATE SENATE
LEGION TO PLAY
FRIDAY EVENING