The Hermiston herald., May 11, 1922, Image 2

¿THE g E B M lS T O N
THE
H E R M IS T O N
HEILA LT), h ÍH M IST O N , CREGOIY.
HERALD
first; Embysk, Dlv. I, second; Steph- tlon to pass Judgement upon Its In- tlon to the lower prices of labor and
ens. Dir. IV, third. Distance 160 ner workings nor upon its ultimate farm products. I favor our present
'aims and objects. Based upon press plan of highway and market road
Published every Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla Cuuaty, Oregon, Io the heart ot Eastern feet.
Oregon’s great irrigated alfalfa Helds, by the Herald Publishing ( eapany.
Division D.
[reports and such meager knowledge construction and think It should con­
75 yard dash—Skinner. Dlv. IV. as I possess, I do not approve of the tinue until a good ano sufficient road
BERNARD MA1NWARING, EDITOR
first; Thlm, Dlv. I, second; McClIn- mask and robe and knightly con- system is provided for all parts ot the
toiiUsr«4 as 'iwooinl-tilaiM matter. Decemoer . isot, at the («»loHlee at Hvriaiatoa, Oregon tock, Dlv. I, third.
[ elaves in secret meeting places which state.
Basket ball throw— Not held.
are suggestive of mob violence and a
Thanking you In advance for any
Subscription Kates: One Year, ti.OO; Six Months, *1 00
Officials
lack of respect for and faith in the I assistance you can give me in the
Fred Bennlon. referee. Bert Je- established law and order of the land, pnmariee and with a promise to re-
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> the falling of the petals and the clou.
j„ laying the foundation of this torn my gratitude la service, I an.
<r
<• iag ot the calyx cup and unless the rard, clerk of course; Eva Hansen,
Respectfully yours,
*
OREGON INDUSRTIAL
<• «pray Is applied at tha time It 1 b use- Sec. 1; L. B. Kicker, Sec. 2; O. C. gretft republic it was put down as a I
J. T. Hinkle
<•
REVIEW
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f°r the purpose intended. Where Hadley, Sec. 3; A. C Voelker, Sec. 4; fundamental Bill of Right that the 35-2tc.
<•
< some varieties bloom ahead of the and Stanford Elgrlst, See. 5, assist- utmost freedom of religion should
(Paid Advertisement)
•p •> 4-
fl>
'ethers they should be sprayed first, an^a: Janies Johns, Jr., starter ¡John preva|| jn this country and every man
North Bend Odd fellow s to eret; otherwise It may be too late by the Murray, Carl Cooley and Lester Ham. should have the right to worship Cod
ley, judges of finish; Philo Rounds according to the dictates of his own
3 story lodge building.
time the latter are ready.
and Joe Tallman, timers; L. C. conscience. Under this policy we have
Summer Lake Irrigation district
Scharpf, George Clark, W. W. Har- prepared und grown strong as a na-
building big dam.
Planting enough good seed to get r“h’ John B,Khop’ Dr- H- M Hauavan.. tton and ,n the can to arrag for the
Three shafts turning out good
a full stand is the important thing Ed MurPhy. J. M. Cornclison and worid-s greatest war the response and
coal in Malheur county.
[rally to the flag of our country was
In Klamath county before irriga­ with corn. Twelve pounds of seed, A,Ker Fee’ ,,eId Judee!’-
equally cheerful and spontaneous by
tion began in 1906, a farmer who had if not planted too deep, will usually 1
every American citizen, whether a
less than 200 acres of land wondered gjVe a good yield.
HAY ASS’N CRITICIZED
If his children would go hungry. The i
Boardman, Ore., May 10 Catholic, Protestant, Jew or Gentile,
and side by side as men and brothers
production of an “Irrigated forty"
To the Editor;
Scab Fungus Is Active
now provides amply for any family.
The annual meeting of the Board- they went "over the top" and Joined
A few rainy days allow the scale
Veronica to get 230,000 school.
and pear scab fungue to develope man district of the Oregon Hay Grow- together in the glory of victory.
Wallowa starts vigorous clean-up wj(h mQre tbftn ordlnary rapidity. fi™’ association was held Monday aft- many, many thousands of these brave
campaign.
-yhe fact that orcy,arti8 have appar- ernoon at the school house and a sons remaining to sleep in foreign
Portland
New Christian church ent|y b€en {ree fr(jm 8Cab early
large attendance of members were lands.
to cost 2100,000.
(he 8eason Bhould not tempt the P'esent.
| An emergency call now to patrolt-
The Dalles leling street paving groww tQ ,et up on the Hpray pro.
Ira A. Berger, the present director ic duty, either in peace or war would
contract.
gram. Remember last years scabby tor this district made his report and be equally spontaneous and cheerful
Astoria-—Practically ail logging fruit.
dwelt upon the urgent need of a re-[and under our splendid system of
camps resume operations.
arrangement of the present unfair public schools and universal facilities
Oregon Fruit Growers, Ass’n. to
plan of apportioning directors. One for free and liberal education, in my
Cows
Need
Mineral
Elements
erect packing plants at Creswell and
district has only two members while opinion, the mask and robe will pass
A shortage of mineral elements in
Cushman.
Boardman has 44 members, with only as It came like a fleeting shadow of
ALFRED J. SMITH
lhe
rations
fed
In
western
Oregon
Coquille Masons start work on tern.
one director. Mr. Berger refused a re- night and the principles of religious
Alfred J. Smith, President of the
dairies has been the subject of con-
Ple„
. R iv e r W ork « .a rt ,1 on Mi A r a b l e d i s ^ l o n ’ u"teir Th“e‘ m ^ t ,e lectlon a n d A WJlCobb waB nanied i freedom as In the past will continue J. E. Smith Livestock company has
Hood River— work Blurted on Mt.
,
... to pucceed him as director
to prevail in this country.
announced himself for Joint Repre­
Hood Loop
from Booth Hill , Practically , method
------------
, - Highway
-—
.
, , of , insuring
, . . the . , A lengthy discussion ensued in
sentative of Morrow and Umatilla
Respectfully.
to Oregon National Forest boundary. C,JWS ogams sue
ac s ° e“ which nearly all members took part,
J. T. Hinkle counties on the Republican ticket.
Portland 244,800 contract award- p cn y ° ' "UII,e ay sl" ’' aH “ “ n and much criticism of the manage-
Mr. Smith has lived in Umatilla
ed for transit sheds on unit No. 2 , ‘ ,ver- nr
1 ‘ 11 a 1 ° n'
B ment was indulged in. Considerable
county all his life and has the inter­
of municipal terminal No 1.
toWB *hould be « l',en a fulriy
disappointment {.was manifested at
J. T. HINKLE
ests of the two counties well in hand.
Bend -Union Oil Co. to start work j' ' v P‘ r ° 111 * 1 1 10 recupera e tbe Bjow method of disbursing money
Hermiston, Ore., May 5, 1922. Ills efforts, if e! cted. will be direct­
their reserve mineral supply. The
ton four-tank plan tto cost 25000.
for hay. Only 23.00 per ton has been To the Republican Voters of Uma­
ed toward the ei'.raln tion of useless
Klamath Falls to get 260,000 ad­ high protein grains such as oil meal, I paid so far this season and that very tilla, Union and Morrow Counties:
commissions and such a gradual re­
cotton
seed
meal,
and
bran
contain
ditional water mains.
recently. Not wbat the association
I respectfully solicit your support duction of taxes as ill not hinder
a
higher
percentage
of
minerals
than
. Corvallis— 36 residences and 6
received for hay, but what the grow­ at the primary election on May 19th the best interests of the State. Mr
large business building under con­ do the small grains ordinarily fed ers finally gets f -r It. was declared for the nomination on the republican Smith’s long rppideppe in eastern
The matter of supplying minerals di­ to be the answer to the question "Is
struction.
ticket for Joint Senator of the 19th Oregon will insure bis constituents
Winchester Bay Umpqua river rectly in the form of mineral salts is the association a success here at Senatorial District.
that he fully unrierstends their prob-
still
in
the
experimental
stage.
logging camp cutting 120,000 feet
Boardman?” So fcr as the Boardman
I have lived in Umatilla county for lems and urgent needs,
dally.
members are concerned the question the past thirty years and am a pi op-
(Paid Advertisement)
Echo— 300,000 pounds wool sold.
Tent Caterpillers Hatching
seems not to have been satisfactorily erty owner and taxpayer in each o f ____________ t_____________________
Tent catterpiller egg masses are an<,wcred.
* McMinvilie- Bids called for curbs
the counties comprising this district.
FOR REFFES^-’ITATIVE
now hatching in the orchard. Many
and street paving.
Everyone would like to ace the as­
been a faithful worker <n
j bercby announce myself aa ean-
Portland—Shriners select site for growers keep a sharp lookout for sociation make good, but much doubt the I have
republican parly for the past didate for (hp of,ce of J(j)nt Repfe_
these small tents that contain the is expressed as to the successful out­
hospital for crippled children.
twenty-five
years and an active and Hentative of Un atilla and Morr()w
Medford— Model planing mill be­ immature worms so as to remove come.
consistent supporter at all times of
on tbe Rrpubllcan tlcket.
them before much damage is done.
ing erected to'employ 4 00 men.
A Reader
the nominees of my party.
If
elected
I promise to faithfully and
This
may
be
done
with
the
aid
of
a
Clatsgnnie—-rlaical mill ships 3 car­
If returned to the legislature I will honestly perform the duties of the
long
stick
or
by
cutting
under
ibe
loads shingles to California.
stand for the acme loyal service to office, working at all times for the
tents quickly. Where they are nu­ JOE HINKLE COXES OUT
St. Helens JUnion Oil Co. to build
my constituents that I rendered in
AGAINST KLÜ KLUX KLAN
best interests of the people of thia
merous and widely distributed it is
230,000 distributing plant here.
1913 and 1916. I will have no bills
sometimes necessary to spray for
district and the State of Oregon.
or pet measures of my own mid will
Medford— Plant of Rogue River them with arsenate of lead, three
I favor legislation tending to elim­
IlermlHton, Ore., May 8, 1922 devote my enb’re time and attention
Valley Canning Co. undergoes exten­ pounds to 100 gallons of water, at
inate waste in public expenditures
To
the
Editor
of
Hermiston
Herald;
to the interests and wishes of the
sive improvements.
Ihe first practically opportunity.
I am not affiliated with the K. K. people in Umatilla, Union and Mor­ and reduction of the taxes wherever
Roseburg— Building records to ba
K in any manner, directly or indi­ row counties and will give exactly possible, consistent with sound pub­
smashed tills year. Over quarter
LOCAL STUDENTS IN COUNTY
rectly, and have so announced from the same seivlce and attention to lic policy.
million already expended.
SLOGAN: "Constructive economy,
the beginning of my campaign for Union and Morrow that I would to
•(Continued from Page One)
and a fairer distribution of the tax
the nomination on the republican Umatilla.
t- ❖
❖ i- <•
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ticket for Joint Senator of Umatilla,
By way of platform nnd public burdens,”
♦
E. M. Hulden.
I
♦ inches.
Union and Morrow counties. Not be­ I policy I am for' a line of retrench- 22-5tc.
440 yard relay Division I, first: ing a member of the so-called ”In-
* O’. A. 0. FARM REMINDERS <•
(Paid
Advertisement)
I ment and tax reduction in both
« Division II, second; Division IV, third visible Empire." I am not in a posi- |county
and state budgets In propor-
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < ♦ ❖ <• ❖ ❖ <•
time 51 flat.
Subscribe For The Herald
Girls' Division A.
End T.'ece Yields Most
25
yard
dash—Hannan,
Div.
IV,
Experiments have shown repeat­
edly that the blossom end piece of first; Bensel, Dlv IV, second; Weav­
a seed potato is the best piece if it er, Div. I, third Time 4 flat.
Baseball throw—-Berry, Div. I,
is n<jt split. Some growers have
found that It pays to save these and first; Bensel, Dlv. IV, second, How­
plant them in a patch by themselves ard, Div. II, third. Distance 117 feet.
Division C
as it usually shows a much lower
60 yard dash Bnrthel, Dlv, I,
percentage of wilt than the main
Eorn and raised in Umatilla County and know
field. In any event, this end piece first; Massey, Dlv. II, second; Snyder,
her needs.
should be left whole even though Dlv. II. third; time 8 flat.
Baseball throw— Bennet, Dlv. IV,
there are more eyes on it.
Being a fanner and stockman know the bnrden
first; Massey, Dlv. II, second; Hoon,
Dlv. II, third.
of ex essive and unnecessary taxation.
Calyx Spray Important
Division B.
Have been school director and always interested
The orcburdlst who neglects the
60 yard dash— Murphy, Dlv. II,
in sc’iools and have always stood for their better­
calyx sprny for codling moth Is tnk- first; McElrath, Div. II, second;
ment.
Ing long chances on a wormy apple Greultc, Dlv I, third. Time 8 flat.
crop. A brief period occurs between
Baseball throw— Correll, Dlv. IV,
Have prestige of a term in legislature and can
produce results.
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It’s a Money Saver
No Waste h a y
A good barn increases the value of your
farm. It saves you money, lightens your
work and does away with needless waste.
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for N ext W in ter?
Inland Empire Lumber Company
P hon e 331
3
“ The Yard of Best Quality”
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H. M. STRAW. MGR.
¡J
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
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I I I I I I I I I I I I l l l l l l l l l l E
J
J
I I H
I E
B
I E
The f.irlkn is on But wc enn get coal fron the Utah fields
We have u ear of lump that will lie hore about tlie 28th. Thil
is I lie best and hardest of Utah coal, and will store and keep in
good shape for next winters use. Two or three tons stored now
will put you safe for the early part of tho winter.
We are filling our bin» to capacity. But our bins full la a
small proportion of tbe amount of coal needed for the year. If
you want to lie safe place your order with ua at once.
HEPPNER, OREGON
Will pay highest market price for butterfat.
Honest weights and test. Give us a trial shipment.
W . C. Cox, M anager
P hon« 111
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B
B-H Satin Egg Shell Finish on the walls
—$ n y one of 12 artistic shades—and B-H
Gold Seal White Enamel on the woodwork
will turn her kitchen into a room to be
proud of— one to invite friends to inspect.
I HAVE OPENED A
RESTAURANT
and Bakery
Owr H o tn t B eau tifu l De-
partiu eu l
you va lu a b le a n J helpful
iu^gei/toui. W r ite «a
■■■■■■■■B B B aaB B aB B B B B aB B B B B aaB B B B B aaB aaB T S
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We Have
IN THE
XSS-KC
MACK BUILDING
. .
at
QC
¿O C
We have to arrive this week car of Mill Feed and
Scratch at the right price
In fact we carry a complete stock of feed of all kinds
"T h t Bs»t o f
Good Sm'ke"
Q
P roduce
1
OUppiy VO.
cakes, cookies and other pastries.
We are
serving good short order meals at attrac­
tive prices.
Also a line of soft drinks and
Come in and look us over.
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BASS-
SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE
&
" T b B f,I o f
Good Seri-K t~
Be sure to think of Bass-Hueter when
considering a painting job—whether a room
or an entire house—inside work or out. The
B-H line contains paints, varnishes, stains,
enamels, in fact preparations for every
painting use.
and will soon have a full line of bread, pies,
confectionaries.
H e r m is to n
T f* P J tM T m
F v « w « m » . Cal
Alfalfa Seed
99.70 per cent pure
95 per cent germination
Perhaps nothing is more disheartening to
a housewife, more trying to her nerves, than
a dark, dingy, unattractive kitchen. And
nothing is easier of correction.
Paid Advertisement
I
T H E T U M -A -L U M
LUM BER C O M P A N Y
R. A. B row naon, Mgr.
FRANK SLOAN
C. L. L O W
I I i "
Morrow County Creamery
Company
Have been a life-long Republican.
3
i
Our building service is yours for building
a home, barn, garage, silo or other build­
ing. Come into the office and inspect the
designs.
Why I Should Be Elected
An broadminded enough and have vision enough
to represent ALL the people of the county.
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GOOD BARNS
Make Better Farms
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« A re You G oing to P lay S a fe on Fuel 3
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H0EIER
P O R T L A N D , LO S A N « . I £ S
SAPPERS’ INC.
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