The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 07, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hermiston herald., September 07, 1922, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT H E HERM ISTON HERALD, HERMISTON*, C REG OK. £Efyr ^ fr o lla to ti f e r a li) Published every Thursday at Her miston, Umatilla County, Oregon by the Herald Publishing company, Inc. Entered as second class matter, December 1906 at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon. Subscription Rates For One Year ................_...... .....>1.00 For Six Months .......... ......... _...>1.00 Payable in Advance. Advertising Rates Display ................... 20 Cents per Inch Classified or Local 10 Cents per Line for First Insertion, 5 Cents for Sub sequent Insertions. EXPERIENCE IN ROAD BUILDING ness to raise the necessary funds by taxation is a fair proposition to the rest of the state. The authority is asked in a bill submitted to the vot ers of the state at larga and It la probably one of the few measures that will carry. It cannot be success fully argued that an enabling act to permit one county to tax itself to accomplish some desirable or needful purpose, which the people of that county deem essential and important, should not be leglallzed by the rest of the slate. The Electrical Fair will benefit the entire Northwest and ad vance the development of Portland arid the entire state a hundred fold. Moonshine stills are responsible for not less than 25 per cent of the fires in the forests of the Pacific Northwest, according to reports. These stills are usually located in inaccessitde places In the woods, where the dry timber and brush will take fire from the smallest spark and get beyond control before the fire fighting forces discover the smoke. Unmistakable evidence of moonshine has been found in the newly burned areas. •> NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS ♦ W ith this experience to go by, •> q. THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION In spite nt some newspaper opposi tion, the Idea of holding an Electrical Exposition at Portland in 1925 is gaining ground. Portland’s wliling- ♦ Walla Walla County Fair Walla Walla, Sept. 13-16 ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ « « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <• or poorly constructed car doors, sharp cornered gate posts, pike poles, clubs and whips, all of which can be avoid ed by a little careful forethought. That there is lots of hay In Crook _ ______ ♦ County for feeding purposes, is the report of Lynn Nicholas, brand in- I* INLAND EMPIRE NOTES ♦ spector for the county and stockmen, ' , * who has made trips over the field at [ * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SPOKANE, Wash.— The Western different times this summer. Hay is being held at >10 per ton, generally Royal ' *’ Livestock _ A . Show will be held in speaking, which outside feeder« con- ' ®,,okan«’ October 28 to November aider too high a price, says Mr. Nlch i I ° “ 'he *rol,,,ds under thc ° w olas. Most hay growers, if unable o' N’ acc° rdi"»' Tom «ell their crops to feeder« or shippers ° ® ri en’ n'unai:er’ The show will be will buy and feed cattle, he says.— i th 'efly e<»«cat“»“ > aad liberal and Prineville Oregonian. | '‘" r“ctlve P> »«»• * ‘11 bo offered. Boardman celebrated the opening of the new depot with a jollification Friday evening consisting of a pub lic dinner followed by speech making and dancing. S. H. Boardman gave the signals and responses »ere made r ----------- by S G. Playden, Ralph S. Davis, the agent; Mrs. Margaret Cramer, and Prin. P. J. Mulkey of Boardman; Mesars Dodd, Hunt, Young and Sway- ze of Hermiston; C. C. Calkins, coun- ty agent of Heppner and C. F. Van DeWater. Dlst, Frt. and Pass. Agent The use of electricity is increas of Walla Walla, representing the O.- ing everywhere, according to the W. R. & N.— Boardman Mirror. United Slates Geological Survey re port for May. Forty-two and eight- « q. 4 q. q. q. q. q. q. q. q. tenths per cent of ail power gener o ated was by water as compared with 0. A. C. FARM REMINDERS ♦ 35.2 per cent In January, 1922. The consumption increase for the month •> « « « < was 2.1 per cent. Oregon has expended over >50.000, 000 in the past five yearrf building the first units of one of the finest highway systems* in the United States. It has profited by the experience of many other states from the stand point of laying pavement that re quires a minimum of maintenance cost. It has been able to profit by the experiences of other states which have laid many hundreds of miles of rigid base pavement having no shock absorbing qualities and the surface of which has not been protected by a coating of some shock absorbing substance. The burden of maintaining per manent highways Is emphasized by the proposal of the Highway Com The cost of warming the famous mission of California to raise an ad zoo, established by the kaiser In Ber ditional >65,000,000 for “nialnten lin, is too expensive and unless priv ance of the roads throughout the ate funds are forthcoming It will state. close on October 1. This zoo is re California was a pioneer In road garded as the best in the world. It building and constructed hundreds once contained 1,500 species of ani of miles of concrete highway which mals. in the experimental days ot road building seemed Indestructable. Orphan cats, dogs and horses, and The incessant jar of modern traf those deserted because of old age, fic, however, on the unyielding con will live in peace and plenty on a crete road surface can eventually 150-acre national farm for homeless have but one result, namely, crystal, and aged animals that is to be estab lization of the concrete with its sub lished near Washington, according sequent disintegration. to the Humane Education. Concrete is like cast iron. It will stand for an indefinite period when Each citizen of the United States It is not subjected to tile shock of should receive an average of 112 repeated impact. To save its concrete letters each year, according to thq base road, California is finding it post office officials. necessary to surface it with a top dressing of bituminous character and •> ♦ <4 ♦ <• q- ■» thus relieve the Concrete base from * * the direct blows of traffic impact. Oregon has confined Its road con struction almost entirely to pave ments of asphaltic concrete charact er with a result that it seems to have minimized its maintenance cost. The taxpayers are deeply interest ed in this question for in the long run they must foot the bill which a permanent highway system invol ves. ago, Mrs. Kirkpatrick will publish (he paper. Every aid will be given by the members of Kirkpatrick’s fam ily in clearing up the affairs of the paper.— Athena Press. •> <• q> <• q. q. q* -> + q- o q> q» Shoatg Make Rapid Gain Cal Young, a well known stock- man of Lane county, recently fed out 8 shoals for market on a grain alone ration, report« H. A. Lindgren, ex- tension specialist in animal husband- ry. They made a 65 pound gain each in 49 days. It required 365 pounds of .grain to make 100 pounds of in crease in weight The cost per pound gain was 5% cents. The pigs were a choice lot of Poland Chinas and were thrifty, which accounts for the good showing made. Several lnrge sales of alfalfa were made this week by Butter Creek pro ducers. Sloan Thompson sold his en tire crop to James Johnson of John Day, for >19 a toil in the sta'ck, Oc tober measurements. Johnson will Av°id Bruised Meat bring In cattle this fall and feed on Attention Is called to the Import the Thompson place.— Echo News. ance ot exercising care in handling Thc prune crop In the Milton coun livestock going to market, in a re try has gone over the 300 car mark. cent issue of tlie "Meat and Livestock Digest." Bruised meat caused by in During the search for Jean Kirk jury to the animal causes a heavy patrick, publisher of the Pilot Rock loss to the, producers each year. Record, who disappeared two weeks These bruises are caused by horns. 4> * 4 < * 4 > 4 < > « « 4 < > 4 « 4 > ÿ ÿ ■ ♦ a * * Washington State Fair Yakima, Wash. Sept. 18-23 4 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * * * 4 Tho agricultural bureau of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce will organize an excursion to the state fair at Yakima the week of Septetn- ber 8. The exact date will be fixed after conference with the fair of- ficials to ascertain what day has been designated as Spokane day. ♦ Insect. Feed is High Honey Labels The 23rd annual convention of the Washington Good Road« association will be held at Ellensburg, Septem ber 15 and 16, with an attendance of more than 200 delegates. •> ♦ ♦ Cost of feeding insects In Oregon for one year is estimated at >24,- 000,000. This loss, much of which is preventable, would build 480 miles of paved highway in Oregon each year. The-progressive farmers, who plow the ground well, who use good seed, and follow out the recommenda tions of the experiment stations, are not the heavy loosers. Those who use poor seed, are careless in plow . , , . , Ing, nnd leave debris piled in fields , , farmers and , are ,, the unsuccessful lose heavily in the long run from failure to take a little time and trouble to keep their farms In condi- tJon ______ , - .. _ . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB The state convention of the Amer ican Legion and auxiliary was held at Wenatchee last week. Hotel lob bies were filled with happy crowds coming from all over the state and streets were ablaze with bunting, flags and pictures of the World War leaders. Moro than 150 Boy Scouts attend ed the scout summer camp on Dia mond Lake this year, according to G. H. Oberteuffer, local executive. More -------- than ------ half --------------- this number remain. ed at camp during the full six weeks Period. W ,7E M AKE them up A ny size. ♦ Pendleton Pendleton, m ay choose. <• « ♦ ♦ « 4> * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <4 W E CAN M AKE P R O M P T D ELIV ER Y ♦ ♦ * ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ 8 This company will gladly assist you to plan economically, correctly and scientifi cally so that your new home will fit your “ pocket-book” .and yet be as efficient and as satisfactory as you would like to have it. Free to customers. 8 » a H erm iston H erald ♦ Inland Empire Lumber Company Phone 331 “ The Yard of Best Quality H. M. STRAW. MGR. Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau H roads either completed or under Tract of 55,000 acres containing construction. 7,000,000.000 f Umber op-ned Toledo— New sawmill ln operation sale in Malheur national forest. Reedsport to have new light plant Roseburg— Work being rushed on *♦*♦++•!• 4-•» .... Canyon paving. Woman’s Love Fails to Lift. Denver, Colo. — John Randolph, thief, whose wife said she was for merly Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, a graduate of the University of Chicago and daughter of Mrs. C. W. Dawson, wealthy resident of Kankakee, III., was sentenced the other day by Dis trict Judge Butler to serve from five to nine years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Randolph declared she married Ran dolph to reform him after her mother, Mrs, Dawson, had secured his release from the Missouri state penitentiary. W e W ant Yon to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news« paper we do job work of any kind. W hen in need of anything in this line be sure Want Ads Bring Resulta To See Us Morrow County Creamery Company R 0 u n d- U p Sept. 21-23 HEPPNER, OREGON Free! Free! Will pay highest market price for butterfat. Honest weights and test. Give us a trial shipment. W. C. Cox, Manager W ATCHES are a necessity, especially when irrigating W H Y NOT buy a good one now and have the satisfaction of knowing what time it is. WM. H. OGDEN JEWELER and WATCHMAKER H e r m is to n , O r e g o n " G IF T S 100 to 250 we will give 3 Tickets 250 to 400 we will give 4 Tickets 400 to 600 we will give 6 Tickets 600 to 600 * e wll give 6 Tickets 600 to 700 we will give 7 Tickets 700 to 800 we will give 8 Tickets 800 io 900 we will give 9 Tickets 1000 nnd over we will give 10 Tick ets. E c h o F l o u r M ills NOTE—The above will also apply io Cash Sales The Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. R. A. BROWNSON, Mgr. PHONE 111 * ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 «♦ ♦ • > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ P. S. Wc Are Chokr-full of Plans and Materials For Home ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ and Farm Buildings « 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 T H A T L jtS T " ■ S u cc e ssfu l G r a d u a te s ■ A re the Beat Recommendation of Echo, Oregon ♦ * 8 H elp in P lanning Free « « « M ♦ For all accounts paid in full on or before the ♦ date of the fair in amounts; * ♦ 20 to > 50 wo will give 1 Ticket ♦ 50 to 100 we will give 2 Tickets ♦ « » Proper planning pays—financiaiiy—but much more, in comfort, convenience, sat isfaction and pride. Yet it costs no more than the “ make-shift” method. and any reading you ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ « M ake this w e e k “P ay W e e k ” at the Tum -A-Lum and rec e iv e ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ FREE TICKET TO A N Y O F THE A ♦ ♦ A B O V E FAIRS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 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. I Built Architecturally Correct I A y color « * * « 2 * ; ■ STEPS’ to y o u r o r d e r . Points of interest in the Spokane country, so-called the “green sum Coos Bay coal mines get 1,000 ton mer playground of America,’’ was noted in me the Automobile Blue Book order from Portland. noien - „ , t . Cottage Grove— City to extend pipe for 1922 In comprehensive fashion The new blue book also called at- line. Rainier to have new store " a „ 2 » ” a"d , !°ned the Grand Wallowa— New high school under Coulee west of this city as one of construction. I bo geological wonders of the con- North Bend planning community tinent. building to seat 1200 people. Rainier—Stockyar is being built. Spokane's greatest Inland Empire Milton ships 63 cars prunes. horse show, now being held at the Oregon Chy to get >10,500 store Spokane Interstate Fair is to be judged by William S. Carlyle of the building. St. Helens to construct >8,120 Prince of Wales farm near Calgary, Mr. Carlyle also Judged all entries sewer. Wallowa to extend pipe line. In the sheep department. Rainier to enlarge grange hall. Pendleton— Highway from Dead- ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 6 q- •> q> ♦ q> « q. q. man’s Pass to Kaniela being graded. Pilot Butte road widened to ♦ OREGON INDUSTRIAL ' * 16 Bend— feet. <• REVIEW * Bandon starts work on street im ’> <0 •> ♦ ♦ ♦ q. q. -> provements. La Grande— Canning factory re Condon will spend >80,000 on wat opens for season. er system. Lebanon— Work starts on Shea Astoria—Columbia salmon pack hill. estimated at >3,500,000. Harrisburg— Highway to Junction La Grunde—Car shortage due to City being rushed. shop men’s strike close« cement plant Clackamas county has eight new ♦ 1 2 ,1 9 1 ,2 0 0 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -M ANUFACTURERS O F- High Grade Patent B lue S te m F lour The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED O. A. C. This Institution offers a thorough, practical, and standard edu cation at a coat within reach of th« high school graduate. It offers training for collegiate Agriculture Commerce Engineering and Mechanic Arts Home Economics Forestry degrees In: Military Science and Tactics Mines Pharmacy Vocational Education Chemical Engineering It offers training also.in: The School of Music, Physical Edu cation, Industrial Journalism. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 18 For circulars of information and Illustrated booklet write to The Registrar, Oregon Agrictltural College, Corvallis, Oregon ■ ■ ■ J 5 S I J