(The Wrmwimt Wntlit
fe;9 ÎO. Librare
VOL. XVI
FORMER MINISTERS
TELL EXPERIENCES
DEATH OF GEO. CRESsEY
OCCURS HERE SATURDAY
Deceased Citizen Prominent in Com­
munity A ctivities; Spent Last
W inter in the East
MARCH REPORTED
SLIGHTLY COLDER
BASE BALL SEASON OPENS
SUNDAY; UMATILLA HERE
Visitors W ill Have Unusually Str°ng
Team and Are Out After Pen­
nant, Reports Say
HINKLE SIDING
IS AIRED FRIDAY
THREE SHORT SPEECHES PART
HAWLEY J. BEAN GETS
TRADE MARK FOR STOCK
"W indrift” Applied to All Holstein
Cattle From Bean Farm;
Use is Exclusive
MONEY FOR MCKAY
a SITE AVAILABLE
“Windrift” is the trade mark name
The community was shocked to EXPERIMENT STATION GIVES
SERVICE
COMMISSION
"Play Ball,” is what the "ump PUBLIC
that has been reserved exclusively GOVERNMENT WELL BUY SITE
learn last Saturday of the death,
OUT FIGURES
will say next Sunday afternoon on or
CONDUCTS HEARING
for the use of Hawley J. Bean of Echo
shortly before noon, of Geo. A. Cres­
IN 1922 SINNOTT SAYS
about
the hour of 3 on the local di
as a prefix to the regular registra­
sey. Mr. 'Creseey had been about
arnond when the 1922 season of the
tion name for all Holstein animals
Graham, Gallaher and Jackson Tell town but a few days before and many Less Wind and Twice as Much Rain
Irrigation league will be ushered in Railroad F ights Case W ith B ig B at­ raised on the Bean farm and register
did not even know of his illness.
Work is ExPected to Start by June
of Impressions and Memories
Hermiston and Umatilla are the
ed with the Hoistein-Frieslan As­
as Usual Are Interesting
Mr. Cressey was a Badger Stater,
tery ®f T alent; Decision
contestants. It is known that the vis­
1923; Dam W ill Irrigate
sociation
of
America
according
to
an
of Work Here
having come here from Wisconsin
Items in Report
itors will be much stronger than last
to Come Later
official announcement recently mada
about 13 years ago. He was promin­
Lands Near Here
year and are expected to be strong
by Secretary F. L. Houghton of Brat­
ent in many community activities
contenders
for
the
pennant.
They
An Interesting part ot the Method. during his residence on the project,
If people around here thought the tleboro, Vt.
The month of March 1922 Is shown
All registered animals carry be­
1st dedication Sunday was the corner­ being known particularly as a breed­ to have been characterized by less will have Leslie Blakeley for work In Hinkle siding question was a small
Congressman N. J. Sinnott yester­
stone service in the afternoon at er of fine stock. He was the organiz. advanced spring weather than has the box. He has been in California matter they did not share the views sides a registry number a family day wired the Pendleton Tribune and
the
past
few
years
and
is
regarded
as
which three former pastors were call­ er of the Jersey Breeder's associa­ been the average case during the
of the Union Pacific system, for that name usually indicating the ancestr­ Jim Kayie of Stanfield, that the site
ed upon for historical experiences tion here a few years ago, which for last ten years during which time an unusually fast man. Art Spinn­ road was represented here by a whole al bloodlines. As a means of ident­ and rights of way for the proposed
ing
who
played
short
stop
for
Herm­
concerning their work here.
a time was the only one of its kind weather records have been kept at
battery of council, legal and other­ ifying the various breeding estab­ McKay creek dam would be purchas­
iston last year will be in the Uma­
in the United States.
wise,
In the hearing at the library lishments of the country trade mark ed this year from funds available and
Dr. Leech Presides
the Umatilla experiment station.
tilla lineup this year.
means are reserved by the Associa­ that It was possible that construction
He was president of the Farmers'
Friday afternoon.
Due to the chilly weather the main
The maximum temperature reach­
The Hermiston club has been ham­
tion for the exclusive use of breed­ work would start on this project be­
meeting was held inside the building. Exchange when it was first organiz­ ed during the last month was 67 de­
Farmers W ant Siding
ers.
Thus an animal can always be fore June 1923, depending on repay­
Rev. D. H. Leech introduced the ed, was prominent in Masonic cir­ grees. The highest temperature for pered by the bad weather and is not
For a long time the farmers of
in very good shape for the game
speakers, the first being Rev. T. A. cles and was a city alderman. He the corresponding month last year
Butter Creek have been working and Identified as to its original birth­ ments to the reclamation fund.
The probable lineup as given out by
Graham of Waitsburg. Wash.
Mr. was also head of the original Hermis­ was 72 degrees and the highest re­
fighting to get a siding built at Hink­ place.
The following is the telegram:
Captain Voyen is C. T. Thorn catch
Every Holstein man in the United
ton
Creamery.
Graham expressed hi3 pleasure at
corded was 75 degrees in 1918 and er. Merle Phelps pitcher, Carl Voyen le, so they could load their hay there States knows that a cow named Pabst
“Director Davis told me this morn­
Mr. Cressey was 62 years of age at
what had been done here and recall­
again in 1919. The average max­ first base, Logan Todd second base, Instead of hauling it right into one Clover Blossom must come from the ing that site and rights of way for
ed how discouraging the outlook the time of his death. He is sur­ imum for the month of March for the
jof the towns to be loaded. Negotia­
McKay dam would be secured this
Dave Mltteisdorf short stop, Harry
was a few years ago when times were vived by a wife and a daughter. Mrs. years 1912-1922 inclusive is 70.4 de­
tions had been under way between Pabst Stock Farm of Oconomowoc, year, that funds would be available
Todd
third
base,
Ursel
Hiatt
right
Wls.
In
a
like
manner
all
animals
hard and nobody had money to meet A. W. Agnew. He and Mrs. Cressey grees making the year of 1922 3.4
the farmers and their representatives
for that purpose and that project,
field, Ernest Waterman center field
his material needs, let alone to spent the winter at their old home degrees below the average. The low­
and the railroad and it was thought carrying the prefix "Windrift" will manager had been authorized to ne­
and
"Chub”
Longhorn
left
field.
in
the
future
be
recognized
as
com­
in
Wisconsin,
returning
here
shortly
build a church.
the company would build a year ago,
est temperature recorded was 18 de­
The umpire, who will be named by but it never did and a complaint to ing from tho "Bean” herd of Eacho, gotiate for site ond rights of way that
Mr. Graham recalled how he had before Mr. Cressey's death.
grees
while
in
March
1921
the
mini­
he was hopeful that construction
the league president, is not yet the state public service commission Oregon.
The funeral occured at the house
caused the church to rent a hall and
mum
was
21
degrees.
The
average
work might commence before the ex.
known
here.
Remember
3
o'clock
Is
Over
fifteen
thousand
of
such
Sunday
afternoon,
the
body
being
had rebuilt their previous meeting
was the result.
names have been reserved by mem­ piration of next fiscal year however
The mean temperature for the ten year starting time and the games will
place into a parsonage, doing the sent to Portland for cremation
The hearing here was presided ov­
period is 43.7 degrees or 1.7 degrees start promptly this year.
bers of the Hoistein-Frieslan associ­ this will depend on repayments to
work himself He claiimed some lit services were In charge of the Ma higher than that of last month.
er by H. H. Corey of the commission,
ation, and pamphlets giving instruc­ reclamation fund.
tie credit for the new church, he sonic lodge. Mr. Cressey was a mem
both sides being represented. For
The average wind velocity for
Nick Sinnott”
tions
for erecting appropriate signs
ber
of
the
Christian
Science
church.
said with a smile, as he had forced
the cltisens, Fred Steiwer and Harold
March was 3.5 miles per hour as
are distributed free by the associa­
them out of their old meeting place
Warner
of
Pendleton
appeared
compared with 3.7 miles for March
tion.
M
now the parsonage and thereby mado
SAM STROHECKER WRITES
counsel. The following men testi­
1921 and 4 miles per ous, the aver­
it necessary to build some time.
fied
to
the
need
of
the
siding:
Lee
US FROM WEST POINT, N.Y.
age for the last ten years. The high­
Savely, L. A. Hunt, C, S. McNaught,
Rev. Gallaher Speaks
est daily velocity obtained was 7.5
Chas. McElroy, W. B. Hamilton, Jess
Rev. M. R. Gallaher, now of Prine­
miles per hour and the highest reach­
Military Acamedy Cadet Was Former­
ville, told of the beginning of the
ed during the corresponding month STANFIELD HIGH IS OPPONENT Richards, Helston Moore, Alien
ly Located Here; Mentions Sev­
Thompson and F. B. Swayze.
new church idea, how W A. Leather
of 1921 was 12.2 miles.
eral Local Men He Knew
Railroad Men Present
THIS AFTERNOON
had given the $150 and how after
The ten year average rainfall for
For the company H„ E. Lounsberry j r - v *| -
that the fund grew until there was FRANK SWAYZE AND DOROTHY the month of March has been .57
and C. F. Roberts were star witness­
The editor received a letter from
about »2000. When Mr. Gallaher
SHOTWELL WIN
inches. The precipitation for last
es, Attornoy Arthur Robbins conduct­ ENOUGH
jq West Point, N. Y. the other day and
left the church had determined to
Game
Between
Two
Teams
Last
Fri­
MONEY
PLEDGED
month was 1 21 inches or .64 inches
ing the case. The company contend,
on opening it found that It waR from
build and had raised part of the mon­
above the average. The correspond­
day Resulted in Victory
PAY ALL DEBTS
ed, as stated above, that the siding
a former college friend who Is now
ey.
Clara Parks ol Umatilla and Lucile ing period last year had but a to­
would not be feasible from an operat­
for Stanfield, 8-2
a cadet at the U. S. Military Acad­
Rev. F. R. Jackson, now of Hood
tal of .16 inches.
The greatest
George o l Echo Successlul
ing standpoint, the testimony of the
emy, Sam Strohecker.
River, was the man who started the
amount of rain last month fell on
division superintendent, Mr. Roberts Three Services Are Held During the
W inners go to Pendleton
church and led the work until the
Sam was located here for a while
the night of the thirtieth when .67
"We met the enemy but we were being especially directed to this end.
main part of the building was up.
and is well known to many here. For
Day; Bishop Sheppard Makes
inches was recorded
Nothing was decided, as the testi­
He told of how Frank Silvey had re­
theirs” was the way it .happened to
the interest his old friends will feel
Morning Address
mony will be gone over In Salem by
The west end oratorical and de
moved the first scrapper full of dirt
we are reprinting a portion of the
the high school boys at Stanfield last
the entire commission and the deci­
BAPTIST NOTICES
from the basement, how the sanif had clamation contest to which the stu-
letter:
Friday
when
the
two
schools
met
In
sion made later.
Sunday school 10 o'clock. If you
fallen back in, and of the trials and dents of the schools of Echo, Stan-
April 4, 1922
base ball, the local team losing by
The new Methodist church was
disappointments of the early stage of field, Hermiston and Umatilla have i*ave n°t been attending the Sunday
'I saw your name in the O A. C.
a score of 8 to 2.
dedicated
Sunday,
entirely
free
from
been
looking
forward
for
several
B
C
hool
you
are
missing
something
29
BOARDMAN
MEN
GET
IN
the building. He paid a tribute to
The field was In gOod shape con­
ON FEDERAL FARM LOANS debt as a result ot subscriptions of Alumni Journal the other day and
Ed. Haugeburg, who managed a weeks was held at Umatilla Friday worth while. 'New faces are seen
more than »4100 received at the close surely was surprised to see that you
sidering the weather, which was'bad,
every Sunday.
large part of the work and to whom evening.
have located In Hermiston. You have
of the morning service.
and
the
game
was
played
under
far
Total
Amount
Distributed
is
$87,-
he said was due much of the credit
Four Go From Each School
The junior B. Y. P. U. meets at
no doubt forgotten me, but tf you
9 0 0 ; Some Homesteaders Lose
Bishop Shepard Speaks
for having so fine a building at so
Four speakers went from here, 11 ° ’clock in the basement. Mrs. V/. from agreeable conditions. Two cars
look back you will remember that
of
rooters
went
over
from
here
and
a
Because
°
f
Technicality
A
capacity
crowd
was
out
to
hear
cheap a price. Mr. Jackson believed Frank Swayze and Elaine Hunt from w - Hlsley and Mrs. W. B. Knox in
good crowd of Stanfield boosters were
Bishop Wm. O. Shepard deliver the once you raised me to the high poet
the building would have cost at least the high school, and Dorothy Shot- charge.
Boardman, Ore., April 4-—Twenty- address of the morning. The blBhop of sporting editor of the Barometer.
out.
»20,000 had it been built on a con­ well and Jane Warner from the
The senior B. Y. P. U. meets at
nine applicants for federal farm chose as his text the saying of Christ The reason I ain writing you is that
tract basis.
grades. There were four classes of 7 o’clock. Miss Lowe leader. Topic
Hermiston Weak at Bat
lonas In the Boardman-Irrigon dis­ to his disciples, "Ye are the salt of both my father and I are very well
Although the home boys made
competition, oratory and declama- "Citizens of the Two Worlds.” Tho
Cornerstone Dedicated
trict have been able to consummate. the earth," and applied that to his acquainted in Hermiston, as Dad was
Rev. Harry Wann disclaimed any tion In the high school and classes young people are urged to bring a some disastrous errors they ascribe The total amount distributed is $67,- hearers, adding the warning, that If the surgeon In charge of the men
their defeat to weakness at the bat
credit for the undertaking, saying C and D from the grades. Class C friend.
®®®'
the salt lost Its savor there was no when the government dam was being
that ho had come after the founda­ included the 6, 7 and 8 grades and Solo by Miss Mabie Brown ................. where the Stanfield pitchers showod
Practically
no
one
received
as
other
force In the world to take Its built. We lived thero In the early
..............................................Hosanna to advantage and the home boys
tion had been laid and that all had class D the 3, 4, and 5 grades.
days, when there were only govern­
large a Ioan as asked and a few were place.
showed up poorly. Stanfield has a
Winners were Frank Swayze of
Mrs. Correll, accompaning
been smooth sailing since his ar­
ment employees around the town and
turned down for some technicality.
Bishop
Shepard
feels
that
the
rival here. He worked on the build, Hermiston in the high school oratory, Mr. C. P. Adams. Baritone S o lo .......... strong team this year and the game Some homesteaders who applied,
the depot consisted of an empty box
..............................................Hosanna this afternoon ought to be a dandy were not allowed loans, though it Is churches are going ahead all the car. Among my old friends ure Tom
ing a large part of the weeks from Clara Parks of Umatilla in high
time
and
spoke
of
the
Increases
of
If the old weather man will be a
Mrs. Correll, accompaning
his arrival here until the completion school declamation, Dorothy Shot-
hoped that owing to new legislation, membership in support of this. Ex­ Fraser, the hardware man. F. B,
well of Hermiston in class C and Duett, Henry Shelleday and Mr. C. good sport and loosen up a bit.
of the work, however.
this privilege will be allowed to one cellent music was provided at this Swayze the banker, Sam Oldaere,
The home team used only one sub­ who has not yet proved up. The service.
After the inside services the corner Lucile George of Echo In class D. I P. Adams ........................"Nazreth”
Henry Hitt, Carl McNaught, Bill
Hermiston received two places, j
Mrs. Correll, accompaning
stitute In the game last week, G. homesteading years are critical times
stone ceremony was held outBide, the
Warner
and a number of others. I
The financial statement of the
Campbell batting once for Haneline. and if finaaclal help conld be had
form being varied somewhat on ac­ Umatilla and Echo one each and Mrs. Illsiey’s school class in choir.
worked for Warner on his farm tn
church,
as
read
by
Geo.
Patterson,
count of the stone not being ready Stanfield failed to place. Judges Caster Sermon ............................Pastor The lineup was as follows:
there would be fewer failures.
showed that the building had cost the summer of 1918, and also part of
to be laid. Some papers and docu­ were Mr, Crawford and Miss Naomi ¡Reception of new members.
Hermiston
Stanfield
between »13,000 and »14,000.
Of the summer of 1919. No doubt yr.n
ments of the church and a copy of Runner of the Boardman schools, and ' Evening worship at 8 p. m.. No- Addleman3b
The entertainment put on by the this »5,000 was given by the centen­ are well acquainted with all of these
lb Ward
last week’s Herald was placed inside C. F. Grover of the Irrigon schools tice the change In time.
V. Waterman rf
If Prignlty American Legion importing the Wil­ ary board of the Methodist church folks, but if you inquire around you
The juniors are to have tho serv- H. Waterman 2b
the corner stone, to be removed at who failed to arrive and whose place
c Rees liams Jazz Orchestra last night was and »2700 was donated in labor. will find that Strohecker is a fairly
some distant time, perhaps when the was taken by Mr. Penney of the Stan- Ice In the evening, assisted by Mrs. Smith c
Kenisnn well attended and enjoyed. Dancing About »2700 had been pledged here­ well known name.
j illsley’s Sunday school class who Correll lb
builders shall have all passed from fiedl schools.
“How is everything anyway? Since
Smith followed the program.
tofore, leaving about »4000 to be
Mr. Penney did not judge on any will sing.
this world.
Hall ss
joined the Corps in July 1920, 1
Loughory
raised
to
pay
for
the
building
to
date
of the Stanfield speakers. The ar- | This promises to be a treat for all. Haddox cf
McKay
Mrs. G. T. Embrys left Monday for and to pay for the walks and grading have been more or less cut off from
rangement used there was to have ; This Is the first chance the church Haneline If
“HELD BY THE ENEMY” IS
Sturdivant her old home at Pontiac, III., to spend and seeding the lawn. It includes the rest of the world, but I’ll be home
DRAMA OF THE OLD SOUTH a judge from each school to place as a whole has had to observe the Hughes p
Baker a few months and take treatments ¡everything in fact except the new this summer on furlough during
speakers not from his school, not j work of the Juniors.
G. Campbell
from her old family physician.
i pews which will not be ordered until which time I Intend to slip around
Noted Picture to be at P lay House marking his own contestant. The
| later. This money was raised at the and renew old friendships. The
winners will go to Pendleton to com­
Next S unday; Wanda
! close of the service, most of It be- world has been good to me since I
pete against the other parts of the
Hawley ir. Cast
| Ing pledged In notes which will ma­ joined the army, and I have nothing
county on May 5.
ture Nov. 1, 1922 and Nov. 1, 192.1. to kick about. The east Is a great
Replete with the colorful atmos­
When these obligations are paid the place, and I sure like it, but Just
phere of he old South is Donald BEST HORSES IN LAND SEEN
church will be entirely out of debt. the same Portland will be as attrac­
pack w e n you maoe
Crisp's production of "Held by the
IN HELEN GIBSON FEATURE
tive as ever along about the middle
No Mortgage on Property
Enemy,” a Paramount picturization
THAT SOLEMN PROMUE,
of Juno.
Starting the new church without
of William Gillette's famous play,
The finest horseflesh in the land of
"You are situated in a good little
a mortgage la considered remarkable
which will be shown at the Play the great northwest is seen in "The
town,
and with the old get up and go
as few churches are paid for at the
House next Sunday. The greatest Wolverine," the six-reel action photo-
which you used to show at O. A. C.
time
they
are
built,
not
to
mention
care was employed in selecting the drama which is the attraction at
¡as fine a building as this I na town you will become a successful editor.
costumes, furnishings and in dressing Umatilla Friday and Hermiston Sat-
of this size, built during a period of Of course it takes time, but Just the
the settings so as to surround the urday. Spencer Productions Inc
severe
depression It is believed that
’ know wh“t 7°«i ran do, and
players with an atmosphere typical of In planning for this starring vehicle |
the building was erected several I know that since you have had the
the times.
for Miss Helen Gibson, scoured the
¡thousand dollars cheaper than the or­ Herald, It Is 100 per cent better, and
The picture is a drama of some of land for the finest of Arabian steeds,
dinary cost would be, on acocunt of will continue to be so. I wish I could
the battles which were not waged on That they accomplished their pur-
the
generous help of many people. handle the sport end of it, but of
a battlefield— a drama of the heart- pose is best evidenced by the action
Credit
is particularly due Ed. Hauge- course that Is the minor considera­
aches that were suffered by the of the story.
burg who managed the work, for the tion out there Give It ------ Old boy
"folks at home,” In the South, dur- ( In spite of the fire of the steeds
I’m pulling for you.
fine
record made.
Ing; the American Civil War.
and the cunning and daring of the
Your old friend.
In
the
evening
Dr.
Leech
preached
There are many thrilling moments riders. It was necesaary to give the
I
and
Bishop
Shepard
made
the
dedi­
Sam Strohecker”
In the action The cast Is exception- horses much rest between the scenes,
cation at tho close of the sermon.
ally fine and includes Agnes Ayres. ¡Ten horses were lost by accidents and
A feature of the evening service was
Wands Hawley, Lilian Leighton, dieease in the making of this great
REV. ASHMUN TO LEAVE
fa splendid solo by Mrs. Dona Zell
Jack Holt. Lewis Stone, Robert Cain. ! thriller.
Rev. R. V. Ashmun of the Baptist
of
Spokane,
who
came
here
for
the
Walter Hiers and others. The picture
■ ■ ......
.
occasion. The ladies quartet, Mes- church has asked his congregation to
was directed by Donald Crisp.
CARD OF THANKS
damos R B Spencer, F. P. Phlpp«, relieve him of his work here and ex­
~ ~
~~~
to Hmnk all our good
¡Harry A. Wann and 8. C. Lochrle pects tn leave for the Boise valley,
METHODIST EASTER SERVICE neighbors and friends for their kind
j rendered a selection.
Idaho next week. Next Sunday will be
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning help and sympathy to us during the
his last service hero The Ashmans
Service H a m . Christening of bah- days of illness of our beloved husband
ROBBERY AT UMATILLA
camo here from Ellensburg, Wash.,
ies. Baptismal service. Reception of and father. During the hours of our
Robbers entered the Brownell store more than a year ago and have made
new members. Sacrament of Lord's deep sorrow we appreciate their lov­
at Umatilla last night, making their many friends here. Mrs. Ashmun
Supper. Special music.
ing kindness, also the beautiful floral
entrance through the back door of has been especially active In music­
Epworth league 7 p. m. Easter tributes offered by the members of
i the meat shop. Some articles wera al affairs. Mrs. Ashmun's mother
service 8 p m. Special Easter music tbs Masonic lodge and Order of tho
taken from the store and what was left a widow within the last year
Colombia; Sunday school 2 o'clock. Eastern Star.
I
change there was In the rash register , and they will take care of his farm
Preaching service 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Geo. If. Creasy
was stolen
Nothing was molentcd ¡near Middleton, Ida., for the pree­
The church with a cot dial welcome
Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Agnew
in the pvst office,
*nt,
OP P. M. SERVICE
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
PLAYSJERE TODAY
WEST END ORATORS
MET AT UMATILLA
R fmember
wv
ANO — NOIV--OHJOHH!!!
NEW M. E. CHURCH
DEDICATED SUNDAY