The Hermiston herald., June 15, 1922, Image 1

i
Stye Hnmwtmt Wralh
VOL. XVI
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ORDERS FOLDERS
U. • » . Utaan
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUN E 15, 1922
M. E. LADIES AID TO MEET
AT THE CHURCH WEDNESDAY
AU Day Session is Planned; W o­
men Asked to Bring Lunches;
AU Are Invited
3 JUNE WEDDINGS
OCCURJfESTERDAY
J. K. SHOTWELL GETS $55.000
CONTRACT ON MT. HOOD LOOP
Local F inn W ill Do 10 Miles of Work
on Famous Scenic Highway ; Is
Second Contract of Kind
No. 40
MURDERERS OF TIL TAYLOR
SENTENCED TO HANG JULY 7
17926827
OFFER SOLUTION
Supreme Court Refuses to Grant New
Trial; May Appeal to the
U. S. Supreme Court
6000 LEAFLETS WILL BE SENT
UMATILLA NOW IN
LEAD FOR PENNANT
The M. E. Ladles Aid will hold EARL BOYNTON AND MYRTLE
OF
GREAT
J. K. Shotwell has received a $55,- ELECTRIFICATION
HERMISTON LOSES HERE BY
East Oregonian
their last regular social and business
900 contract from the U. S Bureau
SILVEY WED AT M. E. CHURCH
Salem O.re., June 12— Refusal of
NORTHERN SHOWS TREND
SCORE OF 6 TO 4
meeting of the season at the church
of Public Roads calling for the grad-
Chief Justice Burnett of the Oregon
parlors on Wednesday, June 21.
irg and graveling of 10 miles of
supreme court *o grant a writ of er-
An all day meeting will be held
Users Asked to Enclose Them in L et­
Nele Morrison and Viola Crandall road on the Mt. Hood Loop highway. t’laim is Made Steam Railways Can- ror ln 01,5 rccent deeree of the court Echo Takes 7 to 0 Game From Stan­
and the work on the garden hats
The road is in the government forest
1 in the case of the state versus Eivle
ters to Friends; Cost is One
Are Married at Crandall
will be completed. All who attend
not Compete W ith E lectric Lines;
reserve.
field and Grabs Second Plaoe;
D. Kirby, has placed the fate of Kir­
will be expected to bring lunch,
Cent Each; Order Early
The contract which was let last
Home in Evening
by and John L. Raihle, under sen­
U. P. System May Change
Stanfield Here Sunday
bringing either sandwiches or cake,
Friday, is for part of the work the
tence to hang for complicity in the
and tea. The ladies will serve ice
government is doing in building a
murder of Sheriff Taylor, of Umatll-
The first three of a series of six scenic highway up Mount Hood. This
The Hermiston Commercial club cream for which 5 cents will be
Announcement was mgde a few [ in county in the hands of the United
Sunday’s Results
June weddings which are scheduled is the second contract the Shotwells days ago that the Great Northern States supreme court. The writ of er-
will publish and its members and charged.
Umatilla 6, Hermiston 4.
All who are in the contest please for Hermiston this month occured have received during the past few railway will electrify its lines from tor yas sought as a preliminary to the
triends will distribute <000 folders
Echo 7, Stanfield 0.
describing Hermiston and the Uma­ submit plans on that day as the best Wednesday, June 14. Two more will weeks. The other was for a mount, Seattle to Havre, Montana. The ac- appeal of the case to the United
•
plan will be derided upon.
follow on June 28 and one on June ain road job in the Cascades near tion is said to be foiled by the coin- States court. The only recourse of
tilla project.
Their
Present
Averages
This decision was made two weeks
A full attendance is desired as all 29 and there may be others of which Bend.
petition of the Chicago, Milwaukee attorney for the condemned men now
w . L.
ago. The folder has already been business will be settled and fur- we have not been informed,
As a result of his last two jobs Mr, & St. Paul system which electrified
was pointed out Is a direct appeal
Umatilla ...............................7 2 777
_
set up and. 5500 copies have already ther work planned for the summer.
Shotwell says he is going into the its western lines several years ago. to die higher court.
Boynton-Sllvey
been sold to local individuals and Any who owe bills are asked to pay
The roads which depend upon the
Falling in this, execution of the Echo ..................................... 6 3 <67
Clarence Earl Boynton and Myrtle scenic highway business.
business houses.
This printing will them at this time. All friends of the
white
coal
are
at
an
advantage
in
two,
it was pointed out here, will Hermiston ............................ 5 4 568
i Silvey were married at the Hermiston
be done the latter part of this week. aid invited.
several
respects.
Their
fuel
costs
less
undoubtedly
take place July 7, next Stanfield .............................. 0 9 000
j Methodist church Wednesday moru-
The
Ladies
Aid
Garden
Hats
are
Contains Cuts and Writeups
This alone gives them a wider mar- to which day they were reprieved by
at 10 “' m’ Rev' llarry A' Wa'”
Umatilla has the Inside track in
The leaflet folds four times and is on sale at the residence of Mrs. A. 8. ,
gin of protit. Their trains are cleaner Governor Olcott when an attempt was
tied the nuptial knot. The ceremony
Johnson.
Telephone
43.
the race for the Irrigation league
printed on both sides. It contains
mada
to
secure
their
release
from
and
are
prefered
by
passengers.
was conducted in the presence of
pennant as a result of Sunday's game
a writeup under the head. "Herm­
prison on a writ of habeas corpus.
friends and relatives of the contract­
Coal Hard to Get
in which she defeated and practical­
iston Has," which names In detail
Dan
Casey,
condemned
to
hang
for
ing parties.
The electric road is free from wor­ the murder of J. H. "Buck” Phil­ ly eliminated Hermiston here. At
Hermiston's various businesses and
The wedding march was played by
ry over obtaining fuel. The coal lips, Portland railroad detective, was the same time Echo crowded the lo­
industries.
Phyllis Dyer. Stella Payne sang, “I EX-SERVICE MEN ASKED TO RE­ Strike does not terrify for its fuel
Another section is “Facts About
also reprieved at the same time as cal team out of second place by hand­
Love You Truly.” Lyle Boynton of
is supplied by the falling waters in were Kirby and Rathlc, but his case ing Stanfield one morq defeat at
INSTATE POLICIES
the Umatilla Project.” In this is a
Helix was best man and Miss Gladys
the great western rivers. No strike Is now on appeal before the Hiipreme Stanfield, the score there being 7
description of the project, Its history
Tate of Wasco was bridesmaid. The
can stop their course.
location and prospects. The differ­
court, which automatically stays his to 0.
bride was attired iu a beautiful blue
It is coming to be recognized that execution pending the outcome of his
ent industries of the project are also J. F. SLOVER PROVES VALUE
Quoto
to
be
Reinstated
by
Hermiston
Umatilla Probable Winner
georgette gown. Little Miss Gladene
our national coal supply is limited appeal.
named. They include hay growing,
Umatilla should win the pennant.
Men
Set
at
$50,000;
Drive
"Frink
of
Wasco
was
a
charming
flow,
OF THIS PRACTICE
and that the day of cheap coal is gone
fruit growing, dairying, stock rais­
The railroaders have three more
er girl despite her tender age of
forever. The vanishing supply alone
Endorsed by Legion
ing, honey production and poultry­
games. Two of these are with Btan-
three years.
would insure a high price, but it is
raising.
fleld and they should win these with­
Miss Silvey is a daughter of Mr.
Umatilla
County
Orchard
Men
Advis­
going
to
cost
more
to
mine
coal
in
The folder is illustrated with a
out difficulty. Their hard game is
and Mrs. Frank Silvey who came
(he future. The country is cutting oft
‘‘Buddy, protect yourself.”
number of attractive cuts. It sells
next week at Echo and even here the
ed to Thin Trees; Increased
here from Wasco two years ago. She
This is the slogan selected for the foreign lmmigatlon. Within another
for one cent per copy. About 5500
chances may be said to favor Umatil­
was graduated from the Wasco high government insurance drive among generation there will b practically
Yield is Obtained
have been ordered at this writing.
la. Even should the boys from down
school in 1917 and was a student war veterans of the pacific north­ no foreign born in the country.
It Is expected to print about 8,000.
the river lose to Echo and should
for one year at the University of west June 12 to 17 Inclusive, ac­
The foreigners have always mined
There are still many people whom
Oregon. She has been employed as cording to Bradley T. Fowlkes, in­ our coal, but in a few years the na­ HOUSE OCCUPIED BY H. E. WAR­ Echo win both of her other games
O. A. C. Extension Service News
the Commercial club committee has
which is not overly probable the best
Ten per cent is good interest on bookkeeper at the office of the Herm­ surance head of the United States tive American will have to do It. If
REN BURNS TO THE GROUND
not seen and who want these book­
Echo could hope for would be a tie
iston Light & Power company.
______
veterans’ bureau, who has charge of an American works in the coal mines
capital.
lets.
with Umatilla as each team would
Earl Boynton is a son of Mrs. W
When one has capital in the form S. Boynton and has lived here the the campaign. Every ex-servtce man it will have to be made worth his
Get Yonr Order In
then have won nine and lost three.
They will be printed the latter of years of labor as well as money past 10 years. He is a member of the of Washington, Oregon and Idaho while. This means shorter hours and Furnitiuo and Personal Property is Should Umatilla beat Echo next Sun­
w ill be urged to reinstate his war higher wages with a high cost to the
part of this week and those who want
day Umatilla will have practically
Total Loss; Other Houses
Invested in a farm, ten per cent is American Legion and is now employ­ risk insurance during this week.
consumer.
them to enclose in letters to friends
cinched the championship.
ed
by
the
Oregon
Hardw-are
&
Imple
in Neighborhood Saved
When W ill U. P. Change?
should see a member of the commit­ also an important factor, but an as­ ment company. The couple will make
Quoto Set at $50,000
Hermiston seems to be out of the
These facts are already becoming j
tee and book their orders. The com­ tonishing number of farmers seem their home here.
The quoto of veterans’ insurance
running for the pennant, but has a
apparent. The present coal strike is 1
mittee are S. C. Lochrle, O. C. Young to forget this fact so far as their
good chance to capture second place.
Both have many friends here and to he renewed by former service men a sympton. The railways appear to
Boardman, Ore.. June 15—(A small Two of our remaining three games
and Bernard Malnwaring.
management plans are concerned, un­ elsewhere who will wish them the of Hermiston has been set at $50,-
be
worrying
over
the
future
of
their
frame
residence
In
the
heart
of
Orders may be left at the Herald less It happens that they are paying best there is in life.
are with Echo, one here June 25
000. The campaign has the endorse­
office and sample copies of the book­ ten per cent for some emergency
ment of Norman W. Engle, north­ present fuel supply and It is perhaps Boardman, owned by N. K. Pearson a and one up there July 2. Echo has
Morrison-Crandall
let may be seen here. The Commerci­ short-time loan. But there are count­
west representative of the American this cause that led the Great North - non-resident, was completely destroy- the toughest, schedule of all the teams
Nele Morrison and Viola Crandall Legion, and all posts have been urg­ ern to make the change it lias Just ed by fire Just at noon on Friday,
al club desires particluarly that every less agricultural practices which fur
for the next three weeks. If Hermis­
The building was occupied by II. ton can hand Echo two defeats in
resident of the project who wants exceed ten per cent on capital in­ were united in marriage at the home ed to cooperate actively in the rein­ announced.
Will the Union Pacific be the next E. Warren owner of the Boardman these ganios she will step into second
a few of these folders should get vested in their particular application of the bride’s parents Wednesday statement of war insurance totaling
to follow? There is a strong possibii. Trading Co., his father and son. The place. If Umatilla beats Echo and
them for everyone sent out will help and, in fact, often by reason of their evening, June 14 at 8 p. m. Rev. $5,000,000 in the district.
tty. It Is almost certain that our eider Wi rren was cooking the noon Hermiston breaks even with her
the community that much more. If utilization, bring about a return of Wann conducting the service. Miss
The Red Cross and the disabled
6.000 is not enough more will be ten per cent or more on the entire Dorothy Ross was bridesmaid and American veterans’ organizations are own railroad will have to electriiy meal whi n food boiling over on an oil Hermiston will still he in second if
printed, but orders should be in be­ capitalization of a particular farm. Mr. Logan Todd best man. The bride also supporting the drive which the within the next few years. Having to Htove caused a flare. The furniture she beats Stanfield. If It breaks a
was attired in white satin. A wed­
meet competition from two electric and personal property of the three
fore the end of this week.
For instance, twelve-year-old bear­ ding supper was served at the close Veterans' Bureau is conducting for loads will be apt to force thia change men wero a total loss. Surrounding little differently we may see a tie
for second place.
ing Winesap trees in the orchard of of the ceremony. Mrs. Wann played the benefit of the former service soon.
houses were protected by a bucket
TILLAMOOK DAIRY HERDS SET
Stanfield’s Place Sure
J. F. Slover, of Milton, varied rn the wedding march and Miss Stella men and women. Women’s auxilar-
Where will the U. P. get Its pow- brigade.
ies of ex-service organizations hive er when It does electrify? Where
Stanfield of all the teams has no
NEW BUTTERFAT MARK average production last year from Payne sang, “I Love You Truly.”
■
$5.87 Mi per tree to $15.62 *4 per tree.
worry over where she will stand at
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and offered to work for the success of the better than at the Umatilla rapids
On Thursday and Friday an eighth
drive.
which are handy both to the main grade examination was held for those the end of the season. Of all the
More Than 2,000 Cows Give W eight There is not much doubt but that Mrs. C. II. Crandall who have lived
the difference between profit and loss here for the past 13 years. She was
league they have played the most
Application blanks for reinstate- line to the east and to the lines to
who had some work left over from
in Milk in One Month, Break
in the orchard was between these graduated from the Hermiston high nent of war insurance may be se­ Spokane? Furthermore the one pow­
consistant ball as far as scores are
the
May
examinations.
State Association Records
two figures. Another block of trees school in the class of 1920. The cured at any Legion post, Red Cross er site will be sufficient to supply
concerned. They have lost nine
straight games. Two weeks ago their
in the Slover orchard yielded $11.25 groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. chapter, or branch office of the Vet­ all the power the company would
Th childrens’ day program was chances were good to win a few as
Another cow testing association per tree. Still another block yielded
Morrison who came here from Clats­ erans’ Bureau fn the three states, It ever need.
well
attended and enjoyed by ail. A they were playing good ball but at
milk and butterfat. record has gone $15.12*4 per tree
was announced. The only require­
kanie two years ago.
Um atilla Site Desirable
picnic dinner followed, about fifty present it seems as they were doomed
by the board. The May report of the
ments
are
that
the
ex-servtce
man
These trees were all the same age
The couple will make their home
All these things are in the nebul­ enjoying the same.
Oregon association work shows that and located under similar conditions.
to finish the season without breaking
at Ione, where Mr. Morrison is em­ undergo a physical examination to ous stage as yet. But it is no more
the Tillamook association with 2442
Into the win column. As they come
ployed. Both of the young people prove good health and pay two surprising for the U. P. to electrify
Why
the
difference?
cows got an average of 44.42 pounds
The present school board will hold here next Sunday It will not do for
have many friends here who will months’ premiums. These examina­ than It was for the Milwaukee or
of fat per cow. This is a higher yield
Good Management
join in extending best wishes for a tions are given free by government Great Northern. And it is certain its final meeting of the year next Hermiston to take this for granted
than any ever before made by an
doctors. Disabled veterans receiving that the Umatilla rapids on the Co­ Saturday, June 17 and prepare the though.
The reason lies in the management long and successful life.
association herd in Oregon, says E. practice followed by Mr. Slover, who,
federal compensation are not barred lumbia are the most desirable place reports for the annual meeting on
The success of Umatilla this year
McClelland’Smith
B. Fitts, O. A. C. and federal dairy incidentally, is one of the leading or.
Monday.
should be gratifying to all the teams
to develope the power which will be
William A. McClelland and Miss from the insurance privilege.
field man.
chard men in the Milton-Freewater
of the league, aside from the disap­
Mr. Fowlkes announced that in­ needed.
The Tillamook association Is the district in northern Umatilla county. Dorothy Smith were married Wednes­ surance checks should be made out
Messers Warner, Johnson, Skovbo pointment all will feel in not having
The development of the rapids may
day
afternoon
at
six
o’clock
at
the
oldest in the state and has many This district is a portion of the fam­
and Morgan were Heppner visitors on themselves taken first. Umatilla has
to the Treasurer of the United States not be very far away after all.
good records back of It. It has recent­ ous Walla Walla valley. Last spring country home of the bride’s parents
Monday In connection with the June never won a pennant and have al­
and sent to the Seattle district of­
between
here
and
Umatilla.
ly absorbed the other two associa­ Mr. Slovor felt sure that thinning
ways been good losers when the
fice of the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau.
Mr and Mrs. F. W. Kraft of Salt session of the circuit court.
The
bride
was
gowned
In
white
tions of the county and has about was advantageous in his orchard op­
others won. This year they have de­
Government insurance rate books Lake were in town for a Hhort visit
satin
with
allover
lace.
Miss
Frances
three times the average number of erations but lie did npt know the best
A. W. Cobb returned Monday from veloped the best team in the league
Straughan of Pendleton was brides- have been furnished the local Red Monday and Tuesday. They are old
cows per association.
thinning distances an decided to
and their victory will be hoped for
Cross and ex-service men’s organiza­ time residents here and were look­ a visit to relatives at Yakima.
The best herd for May averaged determine them. In consultation with
(Continued on page four)
by fans here, now that we are out of
tions.
ing after some property Interests.
62 29 pounds of fat. The cows are C. L. Long, of the Oregon Agricult­
it.
CHAUTAUQUA
AT
STANFIELD
all registered Guernseys owned by ural College Extension Service, he
Two For Hermiston
OPENS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
Edmunds and Fitzpatrick. The sec­ segregated four divisions in his or­
The
game
Sunday was a good one.
ond best herd was only three hund­ chard, one division of which received
redths of a pound behind. Tl^eao no thinning and produced $5.87*4
E llis°n-W hite Program to Continue Hermiston drew first blood in the
first when Miltelsdorf and Voyen
cows are grade Jerseys owned by P. of fruit per tree or a total value of
for Five Days, Ending July 2;
scored on hits by Shesley and Durfey.
J. Sharp.
HOU)
WE
USED
TO
LOATHE
T
H
E
fruit per acre of $305.59. The frtilt
Ten Shows for $2.00
McGee, Umatilla's new pitcher, al­
The best cow in the association on another block of trees was thin-
LITTLE
YELLOW
P
A
N
D
E
U
O
N
,
A
N
D
lowed three hits in this frame but
and in any association in Oregon was ¡ „ ^ ^ w n to three to four "inches I
The Stanfield Chautauqua open« after he got warmed up there was
et. a grade Jersey owned by J. : apa, t and tj,e production per tree
on Wednesday, June 28 this year and nothing to It and Hermiston got only
C George. Her record for May was was | n 25 or , 585 OO p(.r acre Th„
runs until July 2, or five day«.
two more after that.
........
Í14.62 pounds of butterfat.
: largest
wa„
„„
The program | h being put on by
Umatilla's heavy stick work came
The average milk yield of the 2 4 -|trep„ where fru„ was thinned down '
th e Elllrton-White company which 1« In the third when with lots of hits
42 cows was 1999— call it 1109 for I
lncf)es aparf wb,„h
offering «onio high cla«« entertain­ and more errors they scored four
luck probably more than their ¡ was | i 5 6 2 *4 each or JS12.50 per
ment again this year Reason tick­ times, Jon -s. Blakely, Markham and
body weight in a single month.
acre. The vaIlle
fn„ , prfKluPed „„
ets for the entire 10 numbers, two Spinning making the points. Blakely
The newest association in Oregon. „„ acre pf , reef( thinned
th(H man !
each day, will aell for $2 to adults, got a three bagger In this Inning.
Colombia county, reports 375 cows ner exceedpd th„ . vaIl„. R e s t e d
$1.50 to high school students and $1 Markham and Spinning also scored la
averaging 39.82 pounds of fat from from , he , rees , haf w„re pot (h|n.
V. grade students.
the fifth on two hits and an error.
787 pounds of milk for the month. ned a, a„ by mor, , ban f|ve bllndled
Those who desire tickets are asked
Voyen scored one more for Hermis­
Tbe beet cow gave 71.56 pounds of
an , „ e wbere ,be , n l„ wa„
to write or phone the committee at ton in the fifth after Durfey had
fat. There are 36 herds in the associ- thinned down io nine and ten inches ‘
> Stanfield.
made our third run In the fourth on
ation, and every owner has provided the production was $15 12*4 per tree
A detailed program will be out his hit and two Umatilla errors.
hls'herd with a pare-hr ed sire. Jack
of $786.50 per acre. Here the thin­
soon.
Neither ride scored after the fifth
Widows of Rainier is secretary and ning had passed the point of maxi­
Inning. Both McGee and Phelps
A. W. Loy, teeter.
mum profits.
pitched fine ball, Phelps going in
POSTAL EXAMINATION TO BE
Similar Work in Other Counties
during the fourth Inning when Mc­
ECHO AGREES TO FLAY HELIX
HELD
FOR
UMATILLA
OFFICE
Work of this kind is being carried
Farland who started the game had
Echo has agreed to play a ball ’on by county agents In Malheur, Un­
weakened.
According to a Washington dis­
gam« arith Helix in Pendleton with ion. Jackson. Josephine. Douglas.
neutral umpires according to Mon- I-ane. Polk. Washington, Clackamas
patch to the Portland Oregonian un- ' Few hits were made on either side,
day’s East Oregonian The two teams and Wasco counties this year in ad-
der dale of June 12. the post office : Umatilla getting seven and Hermis­
met on Memorial day and while Echo dltion to further demonstrations in
department lias asked the civil serv- i ton five. The score was Increased by
k c io hold a t examination for , h. 'he liberal number of errors made by
won. there was a lot of kicking as a ¡Umatilla mhnty. Field meetings
result of alleged favoritism by the . were held on Mr. Slover’« place on
i i t p :maser at Umatilla. .both side«.
The lineup:
■mpires and the Helix challenge fol- four different orenslnns in the pa«t
Hermiston
AB
lowed soon afterward. The teams are year and tbs methods put into effect
J*T TKO.’WST I f TICES
Todd 3 b ........ .............. .... ... 4
said to he pretty evenly matched there have served as a helpful it»mon-
Ct nday scp.,, | r.t 10 » 'clock. Morn- Mittelsdorf c f............... ...........4
and with the none too friendly feel- etratlon to the fruit growers of (hat
Ins v. . rl 'p at 11- - Duet.
Voyen 1b,
.............. .......... 4
Ing existing between them the game entire community. A similar plan 1«
EvsPlpg « e it le s at 7:30 o’clock. Shesley c........ ............... ..........4
In Pendleton should be n hum-dinger, being put Into effect In the other
r»i*w- a» Coi unbla at 3 sad 3
torr-r-i
—n
Tile
t o not t o n »««ounces.
counties shove Indicated
Il ”
af ernm n
(Continued on Page Thrca}
OUT FROM HERE
INSURANCE DRIVE
IS ON THIS WEEK
FRUIT THINNING
PAYS DIVIDENDS
BOARDMAN HOME
IS TAKEN BY FLAMES
D
R ’member