-TH E H ER M ISTO N
wrodg in principle.
truly yours,
TAYLOR SEEKS OFFIGqi Bill is Very
Taylor
OF STATE SENATOR
H. J.
YOUTHS WIN TRIP
Among the candidates for office at
the coining election is H. J. Taylor,
pioneer resident of this section, who
is running as a farm candidate for
state senator from Umatilla, Union
and Morrow counties. Mr. Taylor
has the following to say regarding
his candidacy:
I am a farmer candidate for State
Senator for Umatilla, Union and Mor
row counties. I have been a farmer in
Umatilla county for 43 years and a
taxpayer and feel that I know the
needs of our people. I favor the
strictest economy In the expenditure
of the people's money;, favor a lib
eral support of the public schools but
am opposed to the School Monopoly
Bill now before the people, for the
reason that this will add to our tax
burden about *3,000,000 for addi
tional buildings and equipment and
an additional *2,000,000 for annual
expenses in the way of interest on
the original cost and ma'ntenance
and operation. I do not feel that the
taxpayers are able to stand this ad
ditional burden. I also hold the view
that this so called Compulsory School
(Continued from Page One)
Henry Ott, second.
Class 7— Heifers between 10 and
20 months old, J. W. Campbell, first
and second; A. W. Agnew, third.
Class 8— A. W. Agnew, first and
second; J. W. Campbell, third and
fourth.
Horses Judged
Dr. J. A. Peed Judged the horses.
The results were as follows;
Best farm team, W. T. Reeves of
Stanfield, first; Joe Hayden of Her
miston, second.
Best brood mare with foal by side.
Reeves, first; T. H. Gaither, second.
Best suckling colt, B. Afcleburg.
first; Reeves, second.
Best colt, 2 years, R. R'chards,
first; J. W. Campbell, second.
Best three year old colt, Alleburg,
first; Reeves, second.
Best colt, one year, L. T. Kennion,
first; Reeves, second.
Boys’ and Girl*’ Clubs
Judges scoring the exhibit of the
boys' and girls' clubs were Mrs. H.
J. Taylor, Pendleton; Mrs. W. J.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby tiven to the legal voters of Sihool District No. 14 of
Umatilla County, State of Oregon, that a School Meeting of said district
will be held at School House, on/ the 4th day of November, 1922, at 2
o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget herein
after set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of
levying a special district tax.
The total amount of money needed by the said school district during
the f’seal year beginning on June 20, 1922, and ending June 30, 1923, Is
estimated in the follow'ng budget and includes the amount to be received
from the county fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special
district tax, and all other moneys of the district.
BUDGET
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
No Salary per
Total
PERSONAL SERVICE:
year
1. Superintendent ..................
»2700.00
2. Teachers 1 .........................
.1
1350.00
7 ..........................
-.7 *1125.00
7875.00
1. Janitors ................................
1140.00
4. Clerk ......................................
200.00
T otal............................:.............
*13265.00
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES:
1.
2,
3.
Furniture (desks, stoves, curtains, etc.) .......... 700.00
Supplies (chalk, erasers, etc.) ............................ 200.00
Library books ....................
40.00
4. Flags .................... ................
20.00
5. Playground equipment ....
20.00
6. Janitor’s supplies ....................................................... 300.00
7. Fuel ............................................................................ .700.00
8. Light .......................................................................... 180.00
Water .......................................................................... 100 00
10. Postage and stationery ................
40.00
Total ..............................................................................
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS :
Total ..............................................................................
2280.00
800.00
INDEBTEDNESS :
1.
2.
Bonded, and interest thereon .............................. 2580.00
Warrant, and interest thereon .............................. 1400.00
Total .......................... ............................. ......................
3980.00
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS :
..................................................................................... 2700.00
Total ..............................................................................
INSURANCE:
300.00
Total ................................................... ..........................
MISCELLANEOUS:
P rintng .............................................................................
Other Misc...........................................................................
Total ............ ..................................................................
100.00
400.00
2700.00
300.00
500.00
EMERGENCY:
H E R A L D , H ERM ISTO N, OREGON.
Warner, Hermiston, and Miss K. G.
Frease, Pendleton. Club leaders were:
Mrs. Jessie H'nellne, Minnehaha dis.
triet, Mrs. Clint Jackson, assistant
¡leader; Mrs. Clara Porter Smth, Riv
erside; Mrs. Henry Sommerer, Co
lumbia. Results: Sewing club girls
exhibiting best drees, Minneahaha,
first; Columbia d'etrict, seeond.
Sewing club girl making best
exhibit and reports, Margaret Hlne-
line.
Best dress, Leila Tenny, first;
Gladys Whitsett, second; Virignia
Rhodda, th'rd.
Best ncedlebook, Vesta Owen, Riv
erside, first; Ruth Kaiser, Minneha
ha, second.
Best handkerchief. Virg’nia Rhod-
da .first; Margaret Hfneline, second,
Best tea towel, Margaret Hlneline
first; Nina English, second.
Best bag, Lois Jackson, first; Ber-
nice Jackson, second.
Best cap, Bet nice Jackson, first;
Irma Lenhart, second.
’
Best Napk'n case, Nina English,
first; Eustice Meuller, second.
Stocking darning, Eustice Mueller.
Best Nightgown, Ruth Kaiser,
first; Virginia Rhodda, second.
his physical prowess there is h's al
ready well known and widelyacclalm-
ed acting ability.
The girl of the story. Janie, most
charmingly acted by Gladys Hulette,
tells her dad, "Big Steve,” the gam
bler, that she will marry McArdle or
no one. Thus matters stand when the
m’ddle-welght champion is scheduled
to fight the contender. The fact Is
revealed that It's gong to be a crook
ed fight. The champion is going to
fould his man in the seventh round
and there’s 25,000 n it for Referee
McArdle ff he "calls” the foul.
Now here's where McArdle shows
his real metal. When he preceives
that the fight is being "framed” he
ends the contest abruptly and calls
¡©ff the bets. At once there is agr-rnd
and glorious figjit, calcuatcd to thrill
and rouse the most jaded movie fans
into a demonstration of wild ap-
plause McArdle drops the champion
with a blow to the Jaw and more
than holds h*B own during the pep-
pery action which follows.
Next morning McArdle Is acclaim
ed as a savior of clean boxing in the
newspapers. He's proved to the world
that there is one square sport in the
game and his name 1 b John Mc
Ardle.
REPORT WORK OF CONGRESS
McArdle has won the right to h's
nick-name, "Honest John,” and now
(Continued from Page One)
he shares that name with the girl
should guide in preventing the new he loves ad wnho has stood by him
settlers from undertaking to buy through the thick and thi nof it.
and handle more land than is possible
for one family to cultivate properly. HERMISTON BEATS
At the very inception of a pro
STANFIELD 60 TO 0
ject there should bo an organized
drive to get the producers thereon
Tearing off yardage almost at will
In the best possible business shape the Hermiston high school football
for marketing their products.
team defeated the Stanfield high
The whole forces of the state school team here Friday by the over
must be enlisted to get the quickest whelming score of 60 to 0. Sensation
possiblo settlement of a project after al open field running by Addleman.
it is open for cultivation.
captain and quarterback, and J.
Oregon must also be shown that Haddox, halfback, were features of
the capital involved in reclaiming the game.
lands is but a small part of that
A crowd estimated at 1,000 people
needed to get in Improved nnd final saw the contest, one of the largest
ly satisfactorily settled.
crowds that has ever attended a
Our enabling and controlling legis- game in this city.
atlon for land reclamation work
Within five minutes from the
must be constantly studied, and per first whistle Addleman went over for
haps often amended.
the Initial touchdown. He successful,
ly converted a goal. Another touch
down was scored by Addleman be
CONWAY TEARLE SENT TO
MAT BY CUPID fore the period ended. Hermiston
made two more touchdowns In the
second quarter, scored 14 points, two
Every day we read unusual hu
two touchdowns and two goals In the
man Btories of prize-fighters in the
third session and in the final peri
press .stories of their beginnings, tri
od, ripping off 15 and 20 yardH at a
umphs and defeats. But the third
tune, registered 21 more points.
angle of the fight triangle, the ref
Smith, Shotwell, Addleman and
eree remains a man of mystery. What
Haddox were the individual stars for
about him, his life, his feelings?
Hermiston.
In hi8 famous story, "John Mc
The lineup follows:
Ardle, Referee,” which appeared
Hermiston
Stanfield
some time ago in The Red Book
L. Smith.
Johnson
C.
Magazine, Gerald Beaumont lifted
E. Parker
O.
T. Johnson
the veil off the referee in one of
D. Winesett
G.
R. Beebe
the most thrilling stor'es ever told.
C. Rhodes
T.
J. Meyer
If you read the story you will re
G. Hughes
T.
E. Laughlin
member what a fascinating charact
E. Parrish
B.
L. Baker
er "Honest John” was; how he re
E. Waterman
E.
C. Boggs
fused to referee a fight that he learn
I. Shotwell
F.
F. Ward
ed was to ¿be a "frame-up” and how
E. Addleman
W. Rees
Q.
his honesty and clean manhood final
J. Haddox
H.
J. McCoy
ly won the day—and the girl.
A. Rubner
H.
C. Sturdevant
The story with all it spep and
.................................... ....................................................... 1000.00
Total ................................. .............................................
1000.00
Total estimated amount of money for all purposts
during the year..................................................
*24825.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
From county school fund during the coming year ......*2527.50
From state school fund during the coming school year
498.75
punch and love interest has been
From elementary school fund dur'ng the coming year 3883.33
Estimated amount to be received from other sources
transferred to the screen by Selznick
during the coming school year, contract with
and will be shown at the Play House
Union High School antT Interest ........................... 5030.00
next Wednesday. In. the role of Ref
Total estimated amount of money for all purposes
tax ..........................................................................
*11939.58 eree, Conway Tearle sh'nes with a
RECAPITULATION
particular lustre. It is doubtful
Total estimated expenses for the year ............................*24825.00
whether many screen stars can show
Total estimated receipts not including proposed tax .. 11939.58
Balance, amount to be raised by district tax ....
*12885.42 the punching ability that Mr. Tearle
does. He is a finely developed figure
Dated this lOtli day of October, 1922.
Attest: K. A. Brownson. District Clerk.
*of a. man in the ring, and on top of
F. B. Swayze, W. J. Warner, Thomas Campbell, Board of Directors.
CONSOLIDATE SK 0V B0 AND
WINESETT INTERESTS
Consolidation of the Jens Skovbo
and the Eli Winesett apairies was
announced Thursday morning by Mr.
Skovbo. This will make Hermiston
the home of the largest concern of
this kind in the state. Mr. Skovbo
has long been known as the largest
handler of honey in the state. Both
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SWEET
have won honors the past several
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 14
'
years at the state fair.
Mr. Skovbo announces that he will
This original estimate is made In compliance with section 231-A of the school laws of 1921 and shows In n a r » l
lei columns the unit costs of the several services, material and suppl'es for the three fiscal years next preceding handle the selling end of the busi
the current year, the detail expenditures for the last one of said three preceding fiscal years and the hiidee. »1 ness with headquarters in Portland
lowances and expenditures for six months of the current year. ("Six months of the current vear men ns X and Mr. Wlneeett will have charge of
months of the last school year.
7
““
B r
the concern here.
EXPENDITURES
Expmiditure and Budget
I Allowance for 6 mo. of
Last School Year
Estima ted
Expendi
tures for
ensuing
School Year
Budget
Allow
ance la
detail
E xpen
diture
indetflil
PERSONAL SERVICE:
1.
2.
Super, ntendent
2700.00 » 1666.67
1350.00
Teachers 1 .......
12624.00
7 at »1125 ................. 7875.00
3. Janitors ..................... 1140.00 e
760.00
4. Clerk and Expense
and Bond ...........
200.00
66 67
Total— Personal Service
*13265.00 »15117.34
» 1666.67
12624.00
Expenditure« for S Fiscal year« next preced-
Ingthelaat school year
D «taiM Ex.
penditures for
th . l u t rear of
the three-year
period
CONSTRUCTION:
Total— Construction ............
rive
y’arly
3 2500.00
760.00
1350.00
13276.00
1140.00
66.67
»15117.3.4
100.00
»18365.00
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES;
1. Furniture (desks,
etc.) ....................................
700.00
214.00
2. Supplies (chalk, etc.)
260.0' 0
204.00
3. Library books ..........
40 00
4. Flags ..........................
20.00
15.00
5. Playground equip
78.00
ment ........................
6. Janitor’s supplies ....
300.00
121.00
7. Fuel ........... ................
900.00
550.00
8. L'ght and power ......
180.00
140.00
9. Water ..................
100.00
80.00
10. Postage and station
ery .....................
40.00
47.00
Total— Material and Sup
plies .................... - ......... * 2280.00 » 1449.00
Second
year
ffhre
yearly
totals
»13047.75
800.00
234.00
234.00
67 00
20.00
200.00
280.00
67.00
17.00
67.00
100.00
500.00
166.00
100.00
190.00
820 00
90.00
98.00
50.00
38 00
» 1538.00
» 1800.00
1648.58
»
820.00
» 1667.00
» 1040.00
1040.00
»
220.00
»
667.00
I 1232.00
* 1000.00
» 1720 00
» 1720.00
* 4080 00
492.00
» 2212.00
600.00
» 2320.00
810.00
* 4890.00
* 1625.54
*
182.38
Total— Assessments
INDEBTEDNESS;
1. Bonded, and interest
» 2603.89
TRANSPORTATION OF PU
PILS
Total—Transportation of pu-
____ pils ............ - .................* 2700.00
English P«rll»«wdet Known to Faroe
Chiefly for the Things It
Faded *u Accomplish.
Addle purli„io»dt it a nume given
to the English parliament which as
sembled in Londiai on April fi, 11114—■
107 years before the anion of the par
liaments of Kagbnd and Scotland.
The parliament of King Janies I was
dissolved on the 8th of tlie following
June. It was called the addle parlia
ment because it remonstrated with the
king on his levying “benevolence" or
forced contrlbutloM from his subjects,
which was illegal, but It passed no
acts. This wus due to the circum
stances that It was not given time to
do so, the king dissolving It anil so
getting rid of troublesome anil | m > hh I-
bly dangereus critics. Addle is from
the Saxon wor<k “adl,” sick, diseased.
Addle us an adjective means having
lost the power el* development by be
coming diseased, as eggs. Hence, pro
ducing notliiug, unfruitful or barren,
as addle brains. As a Verb it means
to make addle'; to ufhke corrupt or
morbid, as to n«kit.e eggs.
Moon Thoroughly Mapped.
The visible uM*vn has been carefully
mapped with drawings and photo
graphs. Sir 1« ibert Ball has said,
"astronomers knPvv the surface of the
moon better than ¿bogruRhers know
the Interior of Africa. Every spot on
the face of the ntoon which is as
large tie an English parish has been
thapped, and all tlie more important
objects have bdfn named."
This applies to only one-half of the
moon's surface. Of the other we know
nothing. The moon’s surface is rictily
covered witli markings, the largest of
which are great dark spaces whieli
may be seen wifi» tlie nuked eye. The
shadows thrown by tlie meuntulns of
the moon are vary dense and sharp
because the nangi lias no air. By
meuns of the Shadows thrown the
height of tlie pgaks on the moon have
been measured-. S o m e o f tlie craters
are more titan 00 miles wide; some
have walls TO.UCO feet high.
Escaped From a Shark.
The distinction of having had his
head in a slfark’s mouth and got li out
again belongs to “Treacle," a native of
Thursday IshnyJ, f,o tlie north of Aus
tralia. He Is described in “-Tile Cruise
of tlie Dreagf-Ship" by Mr. Ralph
Stock, who says fbat his lieud looks us
if it had beeu half gut off. Tlie author
tried to get nidi to give mi account of
tlie adventure, liirt all “Treacle" would
say was: “Me purtli; 'lin leave go.” He
takes an extrunrtUnury pride In Ills es-|
cape, and in return for sixpence will
show visitors the sliark's teeth that are
still embedded In ills skull, and for the
same sum he allows himself to be pho
tographed! He speaks English in an
extraordinary way. For instance, he
calls a grarnoplfttne “Bokkus belong
noise,” and a saw is “Puli um come,
pullurn go, lirother belong tomahawk."
An envelope is "Trousers belong let
ter."
TURNED INTO A SPEED DEMON
* 2152 <2
At the Hermiston hotel on Thurs
day evening Mrs. Roberta Gunn, de
lightfully entertained the Hermis
ton high school football team, win
ners of the Hermiston-Pendleton
game, and their friends. Ringing and
Dancing were enjoyed by the young
people. Delicious refreshments were
served. * Those present were: Mrs.
Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Gralapp. Misses
Derby, Yenny, Nancy Mo....Naught,
Phyllis Dyer, Melba Callahan, Mabel
Brown, Margaret Neary, Lets Thom
as, Lucille Sullivan, Arloulne Robin-,
son. Eleonor Briggs, Fern Rcnlek,
Mary Surrie, Mr. Day, Harold Water
man, Irwin Shotwell, Gwyn Hughes,
Lawrence Winslow, Herbert Hane-
llne, John Haddox, Ernest Addleman, j
Embry Warrlner, Everett Parker,
Leo Smith, Chester Rhodes, Dan
Winesett. Claude Whitsett and Ern
est Parrish.
» 1333.00
8 1980 00
1895.00
Sunday school 10 o'clock.
Preaching service at 11. Subject
of sermon, “The Herald of the New
Day.” Special music. Evening service
"Hell a Twentieth Century Fact,”
Isiah: 40.
These services are being well
attended but there Is room for more.
Strangers especially welcome.
We are Short
of Butter
We have worked up our
b u tte r tra d e until we
find it impossible
to fill our orders
New Radio Station at Pullman
Two 70-foot towers are being
erected on the roof of the mechanics
art bu Iding for the new 500-watt
broadcasting and receiving radio sta
tion which is being installed at the
Washington State college at Pullman
w
J. L. HARM AN
llw V W
Cream
B lacksm ithing
The b u tte r m ark et is
-OF-
AU Kinds
an auv U..V
soon
All Work
Guaranteed
The Herm iston
Creamery Co.
PHONE 603
TYPEWRITER Ribbons ana cai u<
paper for sale at the Herald.
WEST END FARMERS
H ave learned th a t The H erald prints the
best b u tte r w rappers. We have the large
size, 9 by 12 inches. Our prices a re —
100
200
300
500
for
for
for
for
$1.25
$2.00
$2.60
$3.75
Many are buying them in th e larg er quan
tities, b u t we are here to serve you all. If
you w an t only a few we have them w ith
out th e name. These we sell as follows—
12 for 10
30 for 25
62 for 50
100 for 80
cents
cents
cents
cents
Things Hippenqd When Dad O'Shsa'a
Neighbor Tried to Pass Him
on the Road.
a
V
Pad O’Shea <*vns an extensive apple
orchard, and las and Ids five stalwart
sons run it “to spit ourselves," though
not always with the best results. Across
the buy, Raymond Barlow, an eustern
college map and “book farmer,” owns
an equally extensive orchard and some
how, much to Pad's chagrlp, succeeds
In making ipotiey out of It. Dad seems
to take It as a personal affront thnt
Barlow actually giakes a tlnanclul suc
cess of orcharding.
THE HERMISTON HERALD
But In spite of limited returns from
crops Had bought a showy, six-cylinder
touring car. “Now. I’m wurnln’ ye,”
he said to lifs sons, "she ain’t fer you
young fellers to bat »sound the coun 1■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
try I Recollect she cost nigh as much ■
as a house. Thi hiUc an hour's enough
over these roadtj, and I’iu Tidin' wid ye
to see thnt It's kept."
One day, igbcn they were driving
homeward a* (R tle horn squawked be-
bipd them on the narrow road.
“Step on her, Frank I” urged Al.
“Speed ber up I”
“Ye'il do nawthtln' of the kind,” do-
shtpsj Dud. *Ye kaow whut I told ye.”
(4»!
Bar-iow; lie can
gotlflK" s»W JleB,«lunclng through the
bagk window.
"Hey Harlow I” dried Dad. “Step on
Between the dates of October 25 and October 31, inrluslvo Sub
'er, Frank. Sliced 'er up! Shake every
bolt and nut aw h-r, by crickets! Let’s
scriptions wiil be accepted on the follow'ng terms:
see what she’ll do fer wuustl”—
Youth's Companion.
“ The Home o f Good Printing”
BARGAIN
OFFER
Want Ads Brlug Resulta
Hand Ball Q«me of Ancient Lineage.
1284.55
Hand ball, by which many business
INSURANCE-
men now keep themselves la trim, is
Total— Insurance ................ * 150.00 »
59.40 »
59 40 *
59.40
180.00
67.44
e geme of ancient lineage. Sue tool ns.
MISCELLANEOUS:
Total—Miscellaneous ___ ...» 500.00 » 224.00 » 175.00 * 421.00
for Instance, tell* of the Emperor Aw
50.00
45.05
gustos Caesar playing the game, as
EMERGENCY:
Total— Emergency ............
» 1000.00
3 667.00
.w e ll os a variety of tennis.
GRAND TOTAL
821321.74 322543.74 *29787.40 821601.22 *15122.17
This emperor, who succeeded Julius
I. R. A. Brownson do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures for the year 1022-1923 was prepar. ' Ouesar, and In whose reign literature
ed by me and that the expenditure« and budget allowance for six months of the current year and the expendl- i
tnres for the three fiscal years next preceding the current year ae shown above have beeu comp led from the rec end tlie urls flourished, had other rec I
restlons, among them being the play
ords in niy charge and are true and correct copies thereof.
Ing of marbles, and also Bahlng with
_
-
R. A. Brownson.
’ ' 3tc-
.
District Clerk. I hook and line, «ccordlnj to Suetonius.
» 1220.00
Methodist Church N otes
The Portland Telegram
E ntertains Football Team
ASSESSMENTS (Highways.
Rrads. Streets. B rid ees):
thereon ............ * 2580.00
2. Warrant, and interest
thereon ...............
900.00
Total— Indebtedness ..........* 3480.00
Plans are being made by the Com
munity club for a play to be given
November 17. Elaborate prepratlons
are in order and the ladies are put
ting forth every effort to make the
affair a success. Announcement of
what the play will be and where It
will be held is expected to be made
soon.
* 9774.64
MAINTENANCE and REPAIRS
Total— Maintenance and re
pairs ............................. *
COMMUNITY CLUB PLANS
FOR PLAY IN NOVEMBER
I
WORTHY OF ITS NICKNAME
(One full y e ar by mail)
ROY W.
RITNER
The Hermiston Herald
■
■
(One full year)
Republican
Candidate
-BOTH PA PER S F O R -
fer
State Senator
I
■
E
(No Dem ocratic
oppoaition)
H as lived in U m a
tilla county over fo rty
years, fs a farm er and a
heavy tax p ay er.
As President of the
«Senate in 1921 saved
U m atilla C ouaty from
being taxed $150,000
fo r P o rtlan d ’s 1925 fair.
(Paid Ad».)
Your subscription to The Hermiston Herald may be either new or
renewal. If you are in arrears pay one year and take advantage of
this offer,
The regular price of The Telegram is »5 00 per year. The price of
the Herald Is »2.00.
S a v e $2 on this o ffer
.
Call or mall your check to The Herald.
■
5
*
5
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■
J
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