Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
Œhr ^frinifltan ferali) Published every Thuroday at Her- mtston, Um atilla County, Oregon by the Herald Publishing company, Inc. Entered aa second class matter, December 190* at the poetofflce at Hermiston. Oregon. Subscription Kates For One Year ....... ....... —...... For Six Months ___________ Payable in Advance. »2.00 ..»1.00 Advertising Rates Display -- ------------- 20 Cents per Inch Classified or Local 10 Cents per Line for First Insertion, 5 Cents for Sub sequent Insertions. The durability of asphaltic con crete is demonstrated by the success fu l service of the older pavements of this type oni the Pacific Coast. A re cent survey disclosed that of the as phaltic concrete pavements more than ten years old, ovcr\80 per cent were still in good condition and 15 per cent in fa ir condition. The oldest asphaltic concrete pave, ment, laid in Visalia, California, 29 yedrs ago is still In excellent con dition. and has required no* attention during that long period of time. Pacts and not politics should gov ern in our future road building. THE MODERN WAT marked ability, the government pays him a yearly allowance, bellving that If a maa devotes bis time U a it. without worrying as to living ex panses, he Is able to do better w oik. should take advantage of this oppor tu nity and have a fa ir that Is bigger and better 'than any we’ve ever had. Come on! L et’s do it.— Boardman M irror. Seventy-two per cent of the earnets of income In America receive less than »1500 a year. Fourteen per cent ♦ more than »2000. ♦ INLAND EMPIRE NOTES ♦ * ♦ 4««4,4,«,««««,,,4 ♦ Ninety-six per cent of the popula Spokane, W’ash.— W ith Indications tion of Los Angeles is made up of pointing strongly to a record attend, residents formerly living in states ance of 150,000 this year, the Spok other than California. ane Interstate F air promises to I t is customary in England to en eclipse all previous years in variety ter a boy’s name for Eton College of notable attractions. The racing as soon as he Is born. A ll vacancies card shows entires of 100 runners. 50 trotters and pacers, and 60 relay are now filled until 1932. horses, more than 60 of these entires being thoroughbred race horses from the Canadian north west« n racing circuit. Honey Labels i 2 ,1 9 1 ,2 0 0 STEPS! 5 ■ 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. Built Architecturally Correct The Oregon Short Line Railroad MAKE them up company announces its intention to WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS give perference to young men resid to your o r d e r . St. Paul Crescent ing on its lines In employing men, Proper planning pays—financially—b u t W hat this country needs is not a as far as possible, to fill places in all Any size. Any color much more, in comfort, convenience, s a t new birth of freedom, (but the old- classes of the railroad service and ad ♦ NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS ♦ and 2 reaving you fashioned »2 lower berth. isfaction and pride. Y et it costs no m ore vances the following reasons there ♦ -o A project is now afoot to build W hat this country needs isn’t more for. th an the “ m ake-shift” method. may choose. steel mills and blast furnaces to cost liberty, but less (people who take First— I t w ill eliminate the "F lo at liberties w ith our liberty. The fourth quarterly business ses 612,000.000 near Spokane. H. H. er’’ among our employes and sub sion of the Methodist church was Shallenberger of Spokane, who for W hat this country needs is not a ( stitute local citizens and taxpayers. held at Echo Tuesday evening. Rev. 15 years bag made efforts to have Joh for every man, but a real man Second— It w ill create a mutual In D. H. Leech, district superintendent, Iron deposits in nearby fields de for every Job. W hat this country needs isn’t to terest and a common understanding was present and presided. Resolu veloped stated that the firm promot This company will gladly assist you to get more taxes from the people, but between the railroads and people lions were adopted urging the con ing the project is the Coast Range for the people to get more from the they serve whereby each w ill be able ference to send Rev. F. R. Spaulding Steel Corporation, lim ited, capital- plan economically, correctly and scientifi WE CAN MAKE to understand and appreciate the to this pastorate for another year. zed at »15.000,000. taxes. cally so th a t your new home will f it your W hat this country needs is more problems and difficulties of the other Annual conference starts at Ellens PROMPT Dl .1VERY A fte r completing the survey of the and work to a common end, viz: the burg, September first.— Echo News. “ pocket-book” and y et be as efficient and tractors and less detractors. I Columbia Basin project from the head W hat tbig country needs is not welfare of the country generally as as satisfactory as you would like to have The champion long-distant H o ! - |walers *n Montana to the 1,750,000 more miles of territory, but more the interests of railroad and the stein cow of the Pacific Northwest acres WH1 irrigate, Frank M. it. Free to custom ers. communities they serve are ident miles to the gallon. over all ages Is Florence Sharp, No ¡G°od w ln. assistant secretary of the ical. W hat this country needs isn’t ...... is ... emphatically last week This in line w ith the wouem modern 232056, owned by Henry McCall, In ,er,o r more young men making speed, but tendency of public companies to sell t who built up a fine herd'of Holsteina ,,<?fore Spokane business men at more young men planting spuds. a luncheon that the big project w ill „»«.k i— j ■--------------------- at his farm on Crooked river. W hat this country needs is more their stock and bond issues among . . , ¡Pay b*g and that now there must be customers, employes and residents of paint on the old place and less paint 7 yt>ar8 ge ema<le “ »"“ »-ted action to put it over He the sections they serve. on the young face. 26.667 pounds of m ilk and 1026 )>ointed out the wonderful opportun. Such a policy ^coupled w ith the W hat this country needs Isn’t a pounds of butter: at seven years. ,ty lt w |„ g(ve Amerlcan nien a„ d lower rate of interest on money, but plan of employing home people who 27.285 pounds of milk and 1166 wonie„ eHtabli(th Amerlcan homeg are fam iliar with problems of the pounds of butter, and at eight years and nialntaln AmertmM ldeals a higher interest in work. „ W'hat this country needs is to fol community or state Is sound in prin 27,665 pounds of m ilk and 1130 country where there Is already a ciple. It w ill result in benefiting the Phone 331 low the footsteps of the fathen, in pounds of butter. She was the Oregon highly developed community spirit. stead of the footsteps of the dancing public, the workmen and the cm State Champion for a single yearly ploying com panyjlt w ill reduce labor record for five years, and is still the The annual convention of the 4’ 4' 6° im* ‘ The Yard of Best Quality ” masters. is harvested trouble» to a minimum and defeat State Champion Junior four year old Washington Slate Educational assn- “ ed‘a‘ el> H. M. STRAW . MGR. elation, which w ill be held in Spok ° prevent bud bI‘8 b l and tw ig cank- ■ Prineville Oregonian. ROAD CONSTRUCTION IMPORT the political agitator w ith his wild schemes. ane September 27 to 29 w ill embrace " V ' 0" " f < Ur,ng. ,'he ,aU * Exclusive Representative! of National Builders Bureau ANT PROBIEM An ox yoke which crossed |the among Its most important subjects , ' r° ‘” ' e altacks of tht The road building question is a tax un” ,e''«a»y Present r ach blight di- I f a committee had been appointed plains more than 60 years ago when for discussion the (-„.„n .h i. payer’s question'today more than ev to study ways and means to keep cap the father of A. J. Noble and George for discussion the Columbia Baein seasq. IR» irrigation project and the 30-10 plan er before. ital out of Oregon they could have Noble came to this country, was of school taxation. Fred A. Adams, A. F. W arrln er and sons, Newton Not only must roads be built but hardly found a more^successful meth found at the home of E .E. Laugh Onion growers can raise a success they muBt be built to last at the od than by proposing state income lin at Paulina last week when Jef educational Director of the Colum ful onion crop on land thoroughly and Max left Sunday for a week’s motor trip to Portland and Seattle. bia Basin Irrig ation League w ill ad most reasonable cost possible. contaminated by oni n smut if a so tax bills and a b ill to reduce the le ferson Myres and Hugh Montgomery »600.000,000 was spent in street gal rate of income in the state to 6 of 'Portland were here inspecting dress the visiting teachers. lution of one part of formaldehyde and road building In 1921. This per C'int. Both these measures are on lands for long time loans. They ar Construction of a »125.000 addi to 16 par(3 of water is run from a money came principally from city, Ihe Oregon ballot and both of them ranged with Mr. Laughlin to send it tion to the packing plant of the 2 or 3 gallon tank carried on the from W alla W alla, now of Seattle, county and state taxpayers and from are a menace to the future prosper to Portland for the Oregon Histori Yakima Meat company, at Yakima, d rill and discharged through a tube who has made regular visits to Her automobile owners.^ was let recently. A considerable five-sixieenlhs of an ¡neh in diamet- ity of the state. cal Society.-— Prineville Oregoian. Many types of payment are being amount of new machinery is to be er into the furrow and onio the seed Taxes aro like weed seeds— they miston for many years and is known A meeting was held Monday night installed in both old and new sec and soil directly back of the point laid but experience is proving that spring up and m ultiply from scat to decide on steps to keep the hospi tions of the plant. for good Optical work at reasonable regardless of personal opinions ons tering the tas money:about. where the seed drop This kills the tal going. I t was voted to keep the fact stands out clearly— any type of smut in the soil and prevents almost prices hospital as it is u n til September 1 hard-surface construction that lacks entirely the infectior. of the young ■ Reports from Russia indicate that resiliency or shock qualities w ill not the grain crops are good and promise and try to locate the proper doctor plants, according to Oregon Experi- i withstand the Impact of modern tra f Io yield sufficient to feed that coun and unrse to operate It. W m. Root ♦ WILL BE AT THE OREGON INDUSTRIAL ♦ ment station tests. fic. spoke In favor of having a good hos try, if properly distributed. This In ♦ REVIEW « A »60,000 a mile concrete pave spite of the fact that during the pital close at home, and others w ill ♦ Grasshopper outbreaks, bad as they « ment should not be permitted to go year of famine a large proportion of work to'help keep it open— U m atil were in some parts of Oregon this la Spokesman. to pieces for lack of a top dressing the working cattle and other stock, Roseburg country club to build year, have been coni oiled ir. Klam of asphaltic character to cushion must have eaten and the energies ath, Lake and Joseph counties by W e truly hope we may have a fair »5,000 entertainment building. the surface and absorb the road of the population greatly lmpared Portland— East side has spent farmers in cooperati u with county yet this fall. It seems to be the sent Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted shock which otherwise w ill soon by under-nourishment. iment of the whole project that we »500.000 on business buildings in 6 "Refits- In the comp.unity of Klani- shatter any rigid or ungiving char ath county 17,000 p ¿rods of poison- should have a fair. And while mon months. acter of construction. Plans closed to build 50 new pd bra" ba<t »•~s m ed and spread I f a young artist of Iceland shows ey is availabie^for prizes, we feel we homes at Powers. j over the infested are ¿a in late June. Portland and Astoria build hotels ----------------------------- - ♦ « to reduce high cost of hotel life. ♦ * Walla Walla County Fair Fair * Tangent planning to pave streets. , r y v j or * Washington State Pendleton R 0 u n d- U p or ♦ Walla Walla, Sept. 13-10 Salem— W ork starts on new unit J H e k Yakima, Wash. Sept. 18-23 ♦ * Pendleton, Sept. 21-23 of paper m ill. W ill cost »300,000. * ❖ Marshfield— New hospital under * construction. * JONATHAN BRACE Milton box factory running two J shifts. X I.— N E W Y O R K HEPPNER, OREGON Lane county ranks third in state HE STORY in number of automobiles. of New Will pay highest m arket price for b u tte rfa t. Oakland— 10,000 acres lying east York should ♦ of here set aside for white-tailed rightly begin Honest w eights and t e s t Give us a trial shipm ent. deer. w ith 1524, Port Orford— L in ville H ill teie- eighty - live rhone line nearly completed. years before « H e n r y Hud- Roosevelt highway from Astoria to Newport to be completed w ithin next » son’s voyage in his little boat, J the H alf Moon, up the river ‘ year. » which uow bears his name. For The Dalles— Construction on »100. <• J at that early date an Italian « 000 tie treating plant to start. • navigator, Verrazuno, exploring Corvallis— W ork of paving Fourth J for France, sailed into New street lesumed. ♦ J York bay. This first visit to Hermiston— Federal government , New York made little stir and ♦ may build hydro-electric plant at * was soon forgotten, and it was are a necessity, ♦ Um atilla rapids. * Hudson's rediscovery w h i c h Harrisburg to construct !eewers. * tempted the Dutch to send over especiaily when irrig atin g 4k • colonists and obtain for the »5.000 contract let. Scio— W ork to be rushed on Shim, J Dutch West India company a ♦ J monopoly of the Dutch fur trade anel bridge. « t in America. The new colony Tillamook— Bids wanted on steel J which was started in 1623 called ❖ buy a good one now and have th e satisfaction of draw bridge across Nehalem river I its territory New Netherlands, between Nehalem and Wheeler. [ after its mother country, and knowing w hat tim e it is. Cottage Grove plans extension of i their principal city New Amster- « water system. ’ dam. I t is interesting to reflect Baker C ity considering »10,000 i that Manhattan island, which is bond election for improvement of the ' now New York city, was pur- ' chased from the Indians for $24 streets. JEWELER and WATCHMAKER i worth of beads and ribbons. 20 Io » 50 we w ill give 1 Ticket Bend to have new apartment •••••mlatOR, Oregon ; Even in its earliest days the set 50 io 100 we w ill give 2 Tickets house. tlement on Manhattan Island 100 to 250 we w ill give 3 Tickets G IF T S THA T L J S T 27 miles Columbia highway be was cosmopolitan. In 1643 It is 250 to' 600 we Will give 6 Tickets tween Hermiston and Boardman to reported that eighteen different 600 to 600 we w ill give 5 Tickets be resurfaced. languages were spoken there. 500 Io 600 we w il give 6 Tickets ❖ Pendleton lets »22.178.50 paving ----------- — In 1664 the English 'captured 600 to 700 we w ill give 7 Tickets contract. New Netherlands, and King i 700 to 800 we w ill give 8 Tickets Charles I I presented the colony ! 800 |o 900 we w ill give 9 Tickets to his brother, the duke of York, i who was later King James II, J 1000 and over we w ill give 10 T ick A re the B est R ecom m endation of ♦ « and Us name was then changed ‘ ets. . * 0. A. C, FARM REMINDERS « to New York, ‘t New York played a leading ' part In the formation of the < Wise potato growers w ill use care ! United States. It was Alexan- J N O I E - The above w ill also apply to Cash Bales In selecting the kind of fields from J der Hamilton who was New * l x ' "."’ T X t w7th? * ,hr u r t - prac“ ca’ ’ * nd "u n d a rd *du- which to obtain next year’s seed. * York’s representative in framing HO St a cost Within reach of th . high Khool gradua(e » ■ Most Oregon grown potato fields con- i the Constitution and it was New York city which was selected as tain a high percentage of diseased « ,r ,,n ln < for collegiate degrees In: Agriculture plants which w ill transmit disease to J the first c a p i t a l of the new Military Science and Tactics Commerce their progeny or leave It in the soil. ♦ I n Ion. where Washington was Engineering Many of the worst potato diseases are t Inangnrsted the first president. and Mechanic Mines Ever since the Empire state, as » ■ Arte transmitted w ith in the seed where * Pharmacy New York Is sometimes called, R. A. BR O W N SO N , Mgr. Home Economics it may be impossible to detect them. » has held the deciding voice in Vocational Education PH O N E 111 Field inspection Is therefore neces- * Forestry presidential elections. Though Chemical Engineering sary and no seed should be used from J it» size is only 66.266 square « ilo n , jÓ T rñ á íis IÍ’ S ^ ”0 ’ * " “ k ’ Phjr* ÍCal Edu any field unless the plants are as * miles, not quite half way in the a whole uniform, true to variety, vlg- t list of states according to area, p •> FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER IB ♦ 4 ♦ O « «P P. S. We Are Choke-lull of Plans and Materials For Hone orous and practically free from such ! its great population gives New » ■ or circular, of Information and Illustrated booklet w r it , to 'diseases as w ilt, h la ^ le g . mosaic. * York forty-five presldeqtlal elec ♦ and Farm Buildings ♦ ¡late blight, etc. 1 t tors, the largest »amber of any of the statea. • *» “ «Tar. Z m H e r Sra.nct. ) Peach grower» must spray their = Corvallis, Oregon ♦ ♦ H elp in Planning Free H erm iston H erald Inland Empire Lumber Company Dr. H. C. CURRY Eyesight Specialist We Want Yon ♦ to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news* paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure ♦ Hermiston Hotel T o S e e U s Saturday, Sept 2 ♦ , I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X : The £ : ry of : ♦ O ur Spates Í ♦ By Morrow County Creamery Company Free! Free! W. C. Cox, Manager ♦ ♦ ♦ M ake this w eek “P ay W e e k ” at th e Tum-A-Lum and rec e iv e ♦ ♦ ♦ FREE TICKET TO A N Y O F THE ♦ A B O V E FAIRS ♦ ♦ W A T C H E S W H Y For all accounts paid in full on or before the date of the fair in amounts; ♦ ♦ ♦ « N O T WM. H. OGDEN ♦ ♦ S u c c e ssfu l G r a d u a t e s L »■1 O. A. c . j * ■ The Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. * ■ The Registrar Oregon Agrictltural College, i ♦*** S
