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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1922)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON/ GH jp ^ rrm laton S rra lù Published every Thursday at ller* miaton, Umatilla County, Oregon by the Herald Publishing company, Inc. Entered as second clasa matter, December 1906 at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon. I* ♦ ♦ ♦ It was estimated that about 80 per sons heard the apeecbea made by Professor Q. R. Hyslop and F. L. Ballard. Thirty fields representing approximately 000 acres of potatoes were Inspected in Crook county by Professor Hyslop on the first Inspec tion trip last week.— Prineville Ore gonian. j ♦ OREGON INDUSTRIAL REVIEW ♦ ♦ ♦ quarters will be established for a var iety of ‘‘location” work. ■ H ill STEPS ! H oney ■ 12,191,200 A plan to develop 8,000 aeree of land In Okanogan county has been completed by the state department of Iteedsport Is to have a sawmill to conservation, the department having cut alder, maple and myrtle. agreed to purchase the necessary Bridge ordered built acroes Con bonds which will total nearly 8600,- don creek, Lane county. Subscription Kates 000. Twenty-one automobiles burned Calapoola Springs hag new conc- For One Year ............... — >2.00 and damaged, machinery and tools For Six Months ............... ......... fl.0 0 crete swimming tauk. More than 2500 acres near Marcus Salem— Carload 56,000 pounds of destroyed, and the Interior of the will be put under irrigation by the Payable in Advance. garage practically gutted was the dried loganberries shipped. National Investment company. Advertising Rates Chadwell district, Clatsop county, toll of the fire which started in the work shop of the Service Motor Bisplay ...................20 Cents per Inch gets 66,000 school. The crops produced per acre on the Classified or Local 10 Cents per Lino Port of Astoria ships 69,184.925 Sales operated by George A. Holmes Friday night about 11:45 o'clock Okanogan government Irrigation pro- for First Insertion, 5 Cents for Sub feet lumber during July. The building was owned by Roy ject are worth four times as much as E MAKE them up sequent Insertions. Milton tomato crop good. Oregon City calling for sewer bids. Newell of Madras and wag Insured those produced per acre under gov- to y o u r o r d e r . , ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND Riverton—Coal mine resumes for 87,000. The fixtures of the shop eminent Irrigation in any part of the were Inventoried at 812,000 and United States according to recent Proper planning pays—financially—but work. TAXPAYERS Any size. Any color Eugene— B. P. completes 810,000 were insured for about one-balf that data. The Okanogan crops average much more, in comfort, convenience, sat amount. The Curtis building adjoin- 8385 an acre in value. Yakima, the The problem of bnitdiu;; perma improvements. and any reading you isfaction and pride. Yet it costs no more ing the garage and owned by Jack nearest competitor in this state pro- nent highways that will withstand Linn county reports education Curtis was damaged to tho extent duced in 1921 a crop worth 8100 per the impact of model n traffic is a cost for 6329 pupils, 8000,000. than the “make-shift” method. may choose. live question in every state. Bend— Work being rushed on Tum of about 81000. The frame building acre. in the rear and the furniture of ---------- Experimental road work is about alo dams. I over. It hag been conclusively de Bundon votes to complete hydro four bedrooms belonging to Mrs K. I The executive board of the Pacif- monstrated that a road must be built electric dam. E. Rockwell and Jack Curtis were jc Northwest Potato Growers associ- with a shock absorbing base or sur ation in conference last week at Bend—Work to start on McKen destroyed.— Prineville Oregonian. face or both or tha taxpayers money zie Pass |road. This company will gladly assist you to "A Homesteader’s Portfolio" Is the Spi,kane the restrictions is largely wasted on road construc The Dalles to get 8100,000 tie name of a book written by a Crook in the past confined the annual ex plan economica:ly, correctly ai.c ,u tion. WE CAN MAKE treating plunt. county woman, Miss Alice ,Day Pratt hibit to four states and has thrown rally so that your new home will ¡'it ' . „ Asphaltic concrete pavements meet State to let contracts approximat of Post. The book which is being open the exhibit to potato growers PROMPT DELIVERY present day requirements or an as ing! 8000.000 for 65 miles highway. “ pocket-book” and yet be as efficient and printed by the publishers. Macmillan from any part of the country. phaltic surface over present concrete Eugene planning new city reser and company of New York is expect as satisfactory as you would like to have base roads already built but which voir to cost between 810.000 and THE INDIAN CINDERELLA ed to be off the press soon, accord go to pieces under Incessant pound 820,000. it. Free to customers. ing to Miss Pratt. ) of traffic. The following is taken from Wed Bend— Pilot)Butte road completed It is a personal story based upon The durability of asphaltic con opening up another of Oregon's great actual experiences and contains a nesday's Portland Journal and we’ll struction as a shock-absorber to pro scenic wonders. slight element of fiction, the story say It is “some oil story:” tect the road base and surface is de Exie Fife, 19, was the poorest, Roseburg to make salvng of |1 ,- consists of papers written by Miss monstrated by the successful service 200 in school expenses for next fis Prat» when she started homesteading lonesomest, plainest little Indian girl of the older pavements of. this type cal year, In eastern and central Oregon about in all the Cree tribe. Trim, she had on the Pacific coast. Portland— 850,000 apartment 10 years ago.— Prineville .Oregonian. 160 acres of government land. but It ■ It is a taxpayers problem. yielded the skinniest kind of a liv house to be constructed In Nob HUI ■ Tomato prices dropped this week ing for back-breaking work and the district. | r»v» to a basis where the house-wife A small amout invested in the bet ramshackle old shack on it was no Astoria—Work starts on new spent a portion of her time in cann place for a girl with dreams like terment of the local tourist camp 8300,000 hotel. Phon« 331 are bound to return big dividends to Oregon City— Work begin rushed ing them for winter use. The Walla Exte’s— dreams of silk and frilly un- Walla valley crop, which is a.large derthings, paradise hats, limousines the diversions of'the afternoon. The “ The Yard of Best Quality ” this city In the Increased tourist on bridge across ¡Willamette. chaperones were Mesdames Powell, trade that this-will bring. H. M. STRAW. MGR. Baker— Much building under way. one this year, was late in ripening, and | travel and Prince Charmings. ■ It looked like Exie was due to sit McDuff and Tucker. Linn County planning to work with the result that when the crop ■ was ready to market, It waB brought on the stoop and dream forever until Pupils of the Lewis Peak school, prisoners at stone crusher. Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau Into competition with the production the other day ) when suddenly drillers 25 miles east of Walla Walla/Wash., The home of Frank Correll, west Cushman— Cannery completed. are studying hard while most school Toledo— Huge! spruce plant begins of other districts and the market was on her land shot two oil wells and of Umatilla, was destroyed by fire !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■E I I E lt flooded with large quantities.— Athe the little Indian maid had to run for Monday morning. The fire was start children of the country are enjoying operations. their vacation. The weather is so her life to keep from being drowned ed by an oil stove while Mr. Correll from a week's visit in Pendleton. Milton box factory operating with na Press. cold and the snow so deep in winter two shifts. under a thundering rushlof black oil. was doing his chores. Nothing was ( that school is not feasible in that dis. Now she 1« the Indian Cinderella, saved except the car which w Miss Ruby Powell is on the sick- trlct and It Is then that the child ❖ list this week. - « no loner’r poor, no longer lonesome, standing near the house. ♦ <• <• ♦ •> ♦ ren have their vacation, which they ♦ ♦ ♦ 0. A. e. FARM REMINDERS ♦ no longer plain. The magic oil wells spend at hunting and trapping in a ♦ ♦ are spouting 81250 for Exie every 24 Miss Kathryn Stephens spent the from Walla W’alla, now of Seattle, region infested with deer, bear and ♦ NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS ♦ hours. They are spouting automobiles week-end visiting Miss Lotys Davis. 4 ♦ coyotes. Good wheat yields are one of the and college educations and trips to who has made regular visits to Her main factors in determining the cost Europe— everything. Arthur Powell is in Portland .this miston for many years and is known A linotype machine was added last ut producing a bushel of wheat In Ysletn, Texas, Is the oldest town In But a Cinderella isn’t made over in week. to keep in mind the the United States, according to tra week to the equipment of the Joseph Oregon’s big wheat fields and the a day and Uncle Sam is watching for good Optical work at reasonable fact that in addition to dition. It Is believed the town wns Herald, realizing an ambition of Ed. farmers have a big say In determin Exle's money for her. The govern A party of young people motored prices founded in 1540 by Don Fruncisco Itor 0. G. Crawford and putting his ing what the yield shall be. Good ment is giving her 8125 a week until to Hermiston last Wednesday even printing th is news« Vasquez Coronado, a Spanish explor newspaper 'iln strong position to seed of the right variety, early sum her new fortune is established. They ing where they attended the play, paper w e do job work er. This would make it 25 years old handle news. The linotype is the mer fallow plowing and enough cult aro drilling four more wells on her "The Woman Cod Changed” shown WILL BE AT THE of any kind. W hen er than St. Augustine, Flordia, tho machino which is used In most of ivation to keep tho weeds down, land and maybe 81250 is only pocket at the Play House. the largest newspaper shops the oldest town of authentic record. early sowing o f/w in ter or spring change. The first monthly install in need of anything world over.— Enterprise 'Record varieties, seed treatment fo rsmut ment of her new wealth came and she A large seaplane was an unusual in this line be sure Boy Scouts In the United States Chieftain. control— these are the factors that hiked into this city from the,barrcn attractive feature of the Umatilla now number nearly a half million, Tho date for Heppner's big round hava been proved by years of exper Oklahoma plains, 20 miles, and made beach Sunday. Several people took and during the past year more|than up lia« been tentatively selected, be iments at the Moro branch experi three purchases. She bought a shiny a trip on and above the water, re 18.000 new members have been add Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted ing the last week in September. Im ment station to favor a good yield. secondhand automobile to ride back ceiving a new Interest in life along ed. Nearly 600 boys hnve become In. And the cost of growing a bushel of with the other thrills. Other people “Eagle Scouts," (tlio high rank of mediately following the big show in wheat fell from 82.34 in a 14-bush- Then she bought a shiny wardrobe were disappointed at not making a Pendleton. It is expected that many scoutdom. of the outlaws from the Umatilla el per acre yield to 81.23 in a 23- trunk to put her clothes In when the flight for the engine of the plane de government man comes around again veloped trouble . making It impossi bushel per acre yield. A London newspaper statos that city will be present to test the skill and gives her some more money. ble to rise from the water. This caus and landing ability of {the local rid analyses of the prohibition violations Then she remembered her brother ed the plane and its pilots to remain Time of plowing summer fallow In New York City showed 75 per cent ers. has a big influence on yield of wheat and bought him an 885 saddle. She several days longer at Umatilla than of the violators to he foreign-horn. Crook county farmers had the op In Columbia basin dry farming, as is still wearing the frayed blue nnd was planned. j it Native-born und Anglo-Saxons were portunity of seeing what their neigh shown In many years’ trials at the red gingham dress she wore before found to be law-abiding. bors were doing Thursday on Farm Moro branch experiment station. The she became a Cinderella, but only Mrs. A. B. Stephens and children, ers' Field day. A caravan of 14 land plowed In April averaged 29.1 until next week. Then she says good- Kathryn, Anna and Francis return Records; at Gcnon and I lie diary of car« carrying about 50 people cover bushels per acre as against 27 bush bye to gingham forever. Then she is home from Portland last week, Columbus indicate that the entire ed the route mapped out for the els on May plowing and 23 on June going to take her old Indian mother * HEPPNER, O R EG O N cost of discovering America was only tour by County Agent W. B. Tucker. plowed tracts. to live in town and learn “readln' Jim Lee was a genial host to a de 87.250. At the luncheon held nt Jack DobryB Depth of plowing,on the Columbia ’rltln’.” After that she says she Is lightful theatre party Sunday eve Will pay highest market price for butterfat. basin dry farms is not important. going to buy Berlin Jackson, a young ning. Cars were provided In which The nine-year average yield on Moro farmer neighbor, who was "right the young people motored to Stan Honest weights and test. Give us a trial shipment. ■■I station lands plowed 10 Inches deep nice” to her when she was poor, a field where they enjoyed the film over lands plowed five inches wax fine celluloid collar and white lie "Way Down East" shown lat the only .9 bushels per acre. A slight and take him into town ,and marry Stanfield Movie. After the show everyone returned to Umatilla where variation of depth from year to year him. ■ Are you going to play safe and get your COAL a chicken supper was enjoyed at is recommended by D. E. Stephens ■ NOW at the Tum-A-Lum; or take a chance and wait Murphy's by the following: Kathryn superintendent of the station. Stephens. Rubp Powell, Dorothy Me. ■ until you need it about Oct. 1st? You will want it "Wheat Growing After Fallow In Duff, Margie Watson, Jessie Tuck- then and may not be able to get it. ■ er, Lotys Davis, Edith Tucker, Lu- Eastern Oregon” is the name of a The Umatilla girls were hostesses 1 cile Howard, Margaret Howard, Jim Are you waiting for it to get cheaper? Coal is new bulletin'by D. E. Stephens, sup erintendent of the Moro branch ex at a well plnnncd picnic Sunday, Lee. Phlip Lenhart, ¡Arley Mathe selling now at $1.50 less than last year. We have periment stulion, and G. R. ¡Hyslop, August 13, given in honor of the son, Walter Bullard, Hugh Coulson. are a necessity, I chief of farm crop« at O. A. C.. It Umatilla boys. The ferry was chart Archie Nichols, Arthur Powell, Ted no information which would lead us to believe that especiaily when irrigating | gives methods and results of )the ered to convey the crowd of merry Hatfield, Ralph Joder and Dave Daw ■ it will be cheaper this year. makers to Switzer's grove near Plym son. 'most profitable practices so far de* (veloped. Copies free to citizens of outh on the Washington side ,of the ■ Will you be SAFE or SORRY? river. After a delicious lunch was Oregon. 4 Mrs. Chapman and children Mary served swimming and games were and Ralph Francis have returned buy a good one now and have the satisfaction of A home scientifically planned to eliminate five steps between the frequently used rooms in 30 years saves the wife a long walk of 2,191,200 steps or 1245 miles. Labels 8■ ■ ■ 8 Built Architecturally Correct ! H elp in Planning Free ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H erm iston « ■ ■ ■ « H erald Inland Empire Lumber Dr. H. C. CURRY Eyesight S-' c n,Ii J We Want Yon Hermiston Hotel To See Us Saturday' SePt- 2 Morrow County Creamery Company 8 37 Days To October 1st. W. C. Cox, Manager g S W ATCHES J W H Y NOT 8 ♦ T H E T U M -A -L U M LUMBER COMPANY R. A. Brownion, Mgr. Phone 111 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I THEY WILL NOT BLOAT During the past week many tests have been made with the MINER ANTIBLOAT HALTER All purchasers are satisfied. The demand will be great. Get your orders in early in order that early delivery may be assured. See O. C. Young, Resident Agent * ♦ knowing what time it is. ❖ INLAND EMPIRE NOTES * ♦ •'There Is no doubt in my mind that the Columbia Basin Irrigation project will pay, because the land is there, the water is available, and iaff there are no engineering difficulties o f magnitude to encounter.” This was the assertion of F. M. Goodwin, as sistant secretary of the interior in his recent address In Tacoma after spending two weeks looking over (he ! land and water supply embraced by the project, while preparing a r e -, port to Secretary of the Interior, Al bert B. Fall, on the feasibility of the j whole plan. Mr. Goodwin further de clared that while the completion of | the project means virtually putting another state in the heart of Wash- , tngton it will put an area under cultivation greater than now is cultl- I vnteil in 11 states. Mr. Goodwin paid high compliment to the Washington State officials for the preliminary work already done. Blanche Sweet, of moving picture fame, will ride over Kettle Falls, near the Colville reservation in a ferry boat soon to supply a thrilling ' scene for "Quincy Adams Sawyer." Metro Moving picture. The noted beauty and a company of 24 left J Spokane recently over the Great Northern for Marcus where head- ( WM. H. OGDEN You Buy More Miles and Fewer Tires When You Buy Masons JEWELER and WATCHMAKER H e r m le te n , O r e g o n " G IF T S T H A T L j t S T " Few renewals, freedom from “ tire trouble," satisfaction that loses sight of cost, and the annual tire b ill is less. S u cc e ssfu l G r a d u a te s ! Mason T ire philosophy and our standard of tire service w ill save you money. A re the Best Recommendation of O. A. C. Let it be a Mason Cord, or the Mason M axi-M ile Fabric next tim e, then Ton'll jo in the order of Mason T ire Boosters. This Institution offers a thorough, practical, and standard edu- cation at a cost within reach of the high school graduate. W hen “out of h ick" on the road remember th at our Service Car is waiting your call. MASON T IR E S NEIL & BARKER AGENTS HERMISTON, OREGON It offers training for collegia te Agriculture Commerce Engineering and Mechanic Arts Home Economics Forestry 5 « 5 degrees In: M ilitary Science and Tactica Mines Pharmacy Vocational Edncation Chemical Engineering It offers training also la: The School of Music, Physical Edu- cation, Induatrlal Journalism. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 18 ■ For circular« of Information and Illustrated booklet write to ■ ■ The Registrar, Oregon Agrictltural College, Corvallis, Oregon 8 I ■ * 8 J M ® « 8 2 J ® 8 8 J
