Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
* Mlb H B B in S T O y H E R A L D , H E R M IST O N , ORBGO1T/ High School Mirror Devoted to th« Interest and Devel opinent of the Harm la ton School« VoL 2. Ne. 19 The High School Mirror published once a week by the Senior Class of Hermiston High school. Mary Currie .....Editor-in-chief Mary Addleman ..Assistant Editor Margaret Neary ........High School Reporter Irwin Shot well ... ...Orade Reporter tunity of listening to two interesting as well as instructive talks Tuesday morning. The speakers represented the Near East Relief and told of the terrible conditions existing in Europe and Asia at the present time. Also of tho work done by this society in the stricken <erritory. The students pledged to help this worthy cause, by giving contributions of money, and Sport Whispers Arnold Gralapp, director of ath clothing which they have discarded. letes, announced Wednesday morn Social Events ing in the assembly that Columbia Miss Irma Buchner was hostess to University of Portland, desired a a number of her girl friends at a game with the local eleven. The students were unusually excit. unique party Friday evening of last ed over this honor because the Uni week. A novel feature of the affair versity aggregation played a tie game was the appearance of half of the with tho Oregon University freshmen Invited guests as "beaux” who es which goes to prove that they are a corted "blushing Belles” and flap pers. Games, a mock wedding and strong and fast team. Since satisfactory arrangements for a taffy pull were enjoyed by all. the use of the Multnomah field could Wilma Waugaman Entertains not be made by the university, and A pleasant Hallow'een party was the high school could not afford to bring the Portland team here the given at the Waugaman home last game had to be cancelled. Tho boys Saturday when Miss Wilma enter were very much disappointed and are tained a large number of her friends still hoping that a game might be se and schoolmates. The lawn and porches were decor cured later on in the season. ated wth weird looking Jack-o-iant- erns while the interior of the house Members of the football squad ac was brilliant with the same Hallow’- companied by Coach Gralapp made a een scheme of decoration. trip to Stanfield last .Friday to get Outdoor games were enjoyed dur some “dope” on the Athena team. ing the early part of the evening Athena walloped Stanfield 40-0 so then the guests frolicked for a few the local boys are anticipating a close more hours In the house. Pumpkin pie hard game when they meet Athena was served, at the close of the eve on Armistice Day. ning. Basketball Girls Meet A meeting of the girls’ basketball team of last year was called Monday by Miss Yenney to discuss the ques- ’’tlon of a uniform suit to be pur chased for the team thia year. The girls seem to be in favor of a pur« pie and gold Jersey, and designs are now being selected and discussed. Speeches Enjoyed The students of the high school were fortunate in having the oppor- his failings for his owa benefit and probably a hog la of more value to the human race than any other ani mal. Thera are a number of breeds, and styles in hogs change almost as much as they do 1 nlsdles’ aparel. For S long time very heavy hogs were popular. Then the demand was for lighter ones and today It would seem as though the bigger ones were com. tng back again. The great breeds 1 b thlg country, at least, are Poland China, Duroe Jersey, Chester White, Berkshire and Hampshire. All of these will be represented by the fin est examples In the art of hog breed ing at the Pacirie International Live stock Exposition, November 4 to 11. unjust ann unreasonable, and shall abls of selective ringing on all party toll service In the state of Oregon for That the company be and hereby la substitute In lieu thereof, the just lines up to and including those each and every local exchange of the and reasonable temporary rate above which serve ten parties, and that proportionate cost of the operation required within 30 days after the en actment of this order to report to set forth, and that said temoprary within 30 days from and after the of toll service« therein. this commission with respect to the rates shall continue In full force and enactment of this order, the com That the company be and hereby Is effect until the completion of the in pany shall report progress therein. required to make reports to this com means, methods and instrumentalit vestigation now being rarried on by Including a statement of the time mission monthly, during the contin ies whereby measured service may be this commission, relative to the ex which will be thereafter required to uance in force of this order, of the established and supplied to the peo act rats to be charged and adequate complete such change of equipment. income derived from each and every ple of the state of Oregon and that the company be prepared to demon service to be rendered by the com It la further ordered, that the al local exchange in the state of Ore pany, as aforesaid and an order made location of toll rate revenue to local gon and all toll revenueg therefrom. strate to the commission such means, methods and Instrumentalities upon basd thereon; provided, however, excanges shall be 50 per cent of all Its demand, and also with'n eaid Statements Are Demanded that the temporary rates and services toll revenues which originate In lo That tne company be and Is hereby time to file with the commission for herein prescribed shall continue for cal exchanges In Oregon, under tho such temporary period only and at present Intra-state toll rate schedule required with'n 30 days after tho Its information, schedules of meas the expiration thereof this temporary and that the present practice of al date of this order to file with this ured rates In use by it in other com. munitiea. order shall become Inoperative and locating only 30 per centum of such commission a complete statement of void, nnlees extended by appropriate revenues to such local exchanges, ex Its relatione with the American Tele It le further ordered, that this pro phone & Telegraph company and the ceeding shall remain open upon the order of this commission. cepting Intra-state toll chargee, shall Western Electric company and Weet- docket of this commission and that OREGON TELEPHONE RATES cease on, from and after the first day Ringing Change Ordered ein Electric company, purchasing the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph It is further ordered, that the com of December, 1922. agent, and each of them, and also a company shall make such studies and (Continued from Page One) pany shall abandon and replace its That the company by and hereby statement upon what ground or claim reports to this commission as will obsolete code ringing facilities and fa required during the contlnuancy In If any, the Pac'rtc Telephone & Tele meet the full object and Intent of pany, shall cease and desist from equipment above mentioned and re force of thia order to make monthly graph company Justifies its actions in this order and such further studies Imposing, charging and collecting place the same with modern selective statements to the commission of the evasion of section 10 of the Clayton and reports as they may be required the rate hereinbefore fonnd to be ringing facilities and equipment cap- proportionate cost of operation of all anti-trust law. by the commission from t'me to time. The Exposition Means Immediate State Development ✓ OU ARE ASKED to vote Nk ember 7 on a constitutional amendment authorizing the city of Portland to levy within the city a tax of one million dollars a year for three years to finance the proposed 1927 Exposition. ^heJ e 18 eviden.ce that Plans and purposes of the 1927 Exposition arv not fully under stood and this message is being published to give a more complete understanding and to gain state wide approval of the Exposition plans. It should first of all be made plain that the proposed three million dollar tax to be levied in Port land is contingent upon the raising of a fund of one million dollars by private subscription — the men who are pioneering the building of the Exposition showing their own faith in a material way. The one purpose of the Exposition is the development of Oregon and Oregon resources. Oregon, twice the size of the state of New York and one of the richest sections of the world in natural resources, has less than a million population instead of the four or five millions which the state can easily support and which in turn would contribute to the support of the state. <J Oregon has fewer people than the city of Los Angeles, <J Oregon has only eight people to the square mile. California has 22 and Washington 20. Oregon is burdened with taxes and the one sure relief to the individual taxpayer is more people to develop more wealth to share the tax burden. Vast areas of Oregon soil, as fertile as the world contains, are untouched by the plow because the people of the world do not know of their fertility and opportunity. 9 But these are facts we all know. <J We are all agreed as to the need of development in Oregon; now let us see what the 1927 Exposi tion can mean in bringing about that development: / / is proposed that the 1921 Exposition shall be the central feature of a ten-year development plan for the state. The first essential of this plan is that the people of the East who can better their own conditions by coming to Oregon be made to know what Oregon can offer. <1 It is planned, if the Exposition measure is approved at the polls, to begin, not later than 1924, a campaign of advertising which shall cover all the rich states to the east of us. This advertising is to appeal to fanners, stockmen, orchardists, manufacturers and tourists, telling each of these classes of the opportunities which Oregon offers them and inviting them to come and see for themselves. All this advertising will lead up to the 1927 Exposition, but it will be intended to attract not alone sight seers but settlers and investors even before the Exposition. It is planned also to continue this development programme after the Exposition is ended and until 1934. <J It is proposed that the Exposition shall strongly feature the products and resources of Oregon, so that visitors will become interested in the state as a place for them to live and prosper. Each section of the state will be given an opportunity to benefit both by the preliminary adver tising and by the Exposition itself. Y Many Hallow’een parties are being held this week. Among those who are to entertain are Marporie Pelmulder Lenora Dyer, Pauline Voelker and Mabe) Brown. The second grade had a Hallow’een party Tuesday afternoon. The room was gay with Hallow’een decorations Games and refreshments were en joyed by all. The third grade also enjoyed a 'Hallow’een party Friday. Mr. Day (in Economic class)— "What is elastic currency?” Arthur Rubner— "That’s the kind that lasts from one pay day to the I nert.” | Sure Enough The old negro woman who washed | for Mrs. Worth came one day with a tale of woe calculated to awaken pity I In the hardest heart. "Cheer up, auntie,” said Mrs I Worth consolingly, "there's no i I worrying.” But auntie held other views. "How come dere’s no use worrying?” I she demanded. “When de good Lawd I send me tribulation, he done spect me to tribuíate, ain't He?”— Every body’s Magazine. L. A. Reineman But No Vice Versa When little Percival arrived at I school, on the opening day, he car Independent Candidate For ried the following note to the teach- | er: “Dear Teacher: Our sweet little Percival is a very delicate, nervous child, mad if he is naughty— and is likely to be naughty at times— Just 20th Senatorial District punish the boy next to him, and that “I believe in the greatest efficiency will frighten him so he’ll be good." and strictest economy in the opera I—Wayside Tales. tion of our government, and if elect, cd to the office of State Senator I If the pullets sit around on the pledge the people that I will work to perches In daytime, they are telling the best of my ability to accomplish you as plainly as they can that some these results.” thing is wrong with their feed or feeding— the kind of feed, or pos sibly the amount of scratch fend. The light egg basket will be a fur ther reminder If this warning Is not heeded. STATE SENATOR Honey Labels Q Railways will be asked to sell excursion tickets to the Exposition, which shall give the holders without extra cost a trip to other sections of the state which they may desire to visit. 4J Each county in the state will be invited to participate in a carefully worked-out plan to direct atten tion to and create interest in all sections of the state. 4J Those who sponsor the Exposition believe that these plans will insure a speedy and definite devel opment of Oregon's vast resources by bringing together the entire energies of the state and by focusing attention upon the state. The welfare of every man, woman and child in Oregon is directly connected with state develop ment. Adequate state development means increased prosperity, a better social condition, better markets, more comforts and conveniences, with reduced taxation. In the present condition of the United States and of the world at large, Oregon's state development will not come speedily unless well thought-out and aggressive plans are put into execution. The 1927 Exposition — as the concentration point of a ten-year development plan — is a definite, tangible movement for state-wide progress, and on this basis you can confidently give your approval to the Exposition measures to be voted on at the polls November 7. CHAMPION HOGS AT PORTLAND STOCK SHOW In some ways a hog Is very much like a man. He knows very well what will happen If he allows himself to yield to hi8 appetite and yet cannot resist the temptation. Man has used Pendleton and MAKE them up : i Why the Exposition Has Been Set Forward From 1925 to 1927 7"Ae change of date from 1925 to 1927 has been made because it has been found im possible to build an adequate Exposition and to co-ordinate all its features in a general plan far Oregon development in the little more than two years between now and 1925. Um atilla Stage to you r o r d e r . Any size. Any color and any reading you may choose. WE CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY H e r m is t o n H e r a ld LEAVE Pendleton 1:80 18:88 «:08 Echo 8:18 1:11 t i l l Stanfield 8:88 1:88 8:88 Hermiston 9:15 1:11 1 :1 1 Into Umatilla 10:11 1:11 8:18 LEAVE Umatilla 1:88 14:88 4:88 Hermiston 1:10 11:18 4:18 Stanfield 1:45 11:41 4:41 Echo 8:88 1:88 8:88 Into Pendleton 18:11 8:11 8 f i t TWO TRIPS SUNDAY Leaving Pendleton 1 a. m. sad 4 >. ra. Leaving Umatilla 1 a. m. and 4 p. m. 721 Cottonwood Phone 141 We Deliver Parcels at Way Points /< 4 *■: * • » .TF I xX- : Exposition Committee George L. Baker, Vice-Chairman Managing Committee M A N A G IN G C O M M ITT EE A .H .L e a George L . Baker, Vice-Chairman W. W. Harrah John E. Daty E. C. Deckahach Guy W. Talbot William Hanley Ira E. Powers Emery Olmstead F. T. G riffith, Chairman FINANCE COMMITTEE Emery Olmstead, Chairman Guy W. Talbot Ira E. Powers John P. Daly David M . Dunne J. A. Cranston R. E. Smith Nathan Strauss THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY FIVE HUNDRED OREGON CITIZENS
