The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 23, 1922, Image 2

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    THE HERMISTON HERAXD. HERMISTON, ORBAOJf.
... ■ ,'g
plant food nitrogen In the form of
ammonia whleh Is lost. The best pro­
cedure Is to add superphosphate
which prevents the loss o fammonla
and in addition increases the phos­
phorous content of the droppings.
Where superphosphate Ja not avail­
able land plaster can be used to pre­
vent the loss of ammonia.
» F'
'
1 ■
_L
g
larged Tygh valley power plant.
Scott’s Mills seeking paved high­
Published every Thursday at Her­ way from Pine Tree, 2 1-2 miles.
McMinvlUe talking new city hall.
miston, Umatilla County, Oregon by
Salem—Growers association paid
the Herald Publishing company, Ine.
Entered as second class matter, in October $722,901 for prunes.
Wallowa county tax budget for
Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools
December 1908 at the postoffice at
1923 Is $33,000 below 1922.
Hermiston, Oregon.
Corvallis has new $70,000 chicken
VoL 2.
No. 19
hatchery.
Subscription Kates
For One Year .............................. 92.00
Bend— Work on $100,000 wooden
Manure containing shaving sis not
The last and hardest game of the
Who put ’em throngh the mill.
For Six Months ____ „.___ __ >1.00 flume from the Deschutes started.
good as manure containing straw Hermiston football season Is to be
Payable In Advance.
Albany— Drilling for oil In La­ as the shavings break down very fought w'th Milton Friday at Milttgi.
They fought and scrapped and rolled
combe district to be resumed.
slowly in the so’l. This Is especially Notwithstanding the fact that we
In mud
Classified or Local Advertising
Umatilla county asks bids on 3.9 true where the shavings contain pit­ were defeated by Athena, the local
Which all was very fine,
10 cents per line for first inner1 Ion. miles grading and bridge.
chy materials which resist decay. squad is go ng into this game deter.' But one who’s called the big boy,
Min'muin charge 25 cent**. Subse­
Sawmill being built at Lawler, Oak Where Bhavings are used for litter mined to make it the shining light
Came plowing cross the line.
quent Insertions 5 cenls par line.
Ridge brance 8. P. Co, Lane county. smaller quant'tles of this type of in their l'no of victories.
Linn county budget for 1923 Is manure should be used than in case
Coach Gralapp seems confident that Now 6 to 0 Is not so bad.
$44,777 below that of 1922.
GAS AND THE PEOPLE
of straw litter. This Is particularly the team will fight for victory until
On paper so they tell.
Verponia votes water, light and true when the manure la used on ihe last wh'stle blows.
The health and happiness of more
But Ob By Gosh! out on the field
than one-half of the people of the power bonds.
sandy soil.
It Burely seems like— the deuce.
Salem to get $200,000 apartment
United States demands In a large
Hi
Society
By a player
measure upon the continued deliv­ house.
The home of Miss Vivian Nation
Corvallis-—New $120,000 movie
ery from day to day of gas. The
The Foolish Optimist
was the scene of a merry informal
Gralapp— "What is a vacuum
thousand gas companies In the coun­ house completed.
Crawford McCullough, the Rotar- gathering on Saturday evening when Chet?"
Eugene— Contract let for ware­
try have invested more than four bil­
ian’s international president, said at she entertained -a grot|p of friends.
Chet— "I have it in my head but
lions of dollars In the gas business house.
Games furn'shed the eftrnyainment I can’t explain It.”
a dinner in Wash'ngton:
Jackson county votes $100,000
to insure this service.
"Rotarlans are optiini»t3, of course for the evening adn refreshments of
The business of gas making in road bond Issue.
but theirs Is not the blind, fool'sh salad, cookies and chocolate were
The teacher In physiology had Just B
Bandon to get new concrete thret-
America is growing at the rate of
optimism which prevails in certain served.
been explaining how people who used B
er
building.
about sixteen per cent a year. Thia
tobacco sometimes got what was call- '■
stand-pat quarters.
means that, in about six years, the
Portland— $17,000 store building
The birthdy of Miss Margaret ed "tobacco heart" and how people j 5
"One of these stand-pat optm'sts
product'on of city gas in this coun­ to go up.
slapped a merchant on the shoulder Neary was the ispiration for a well who drank coffee sometimes got g
Roseburg County club lets contract
try will be at least double what it is
planned surprise party on Wednes­ coffee heart".
and said:
g
today. Gas is required today for over for new home.
day of last week. The affair was in
“
’How’s
business?’
Ralph Williams waved his hand M
1000 purposes.
Survey of Goshen-Lowell section
“ "On it’s back,’ said the merchant the nature of a non-host theatre frantically In the air and the teacher 'I
Willamette highway completed.
party. Nine couples surprised her at pleased with his enthusiasm said, '5
gloomily.
<!>•»>«#<>
Albany votes $18,000 bonds for
'Aha! Looking up, eh?’ said the her home and then the entire erowd “Well, Ralph.”
♦
« construction city business building. optlmlpt, and he walked off with a went to the Play House where they Ralph Inquired, "Do people who 'B J
Westport— Methodists to erect a
♦
OREGON INDUSTRIAL
*
enjoyed "Panthea.”
laugh of delight."
eat a lot of sweets get a sweet heart?” ■
♦
REVIEW
« $7,000 church.
Madras—
Laying
of
water
maint)
♦
. «
Grade News
New Student Enrolls
« ❖ « « ❖ ♦ ♦ «
•} completed.
A Champion Speech
This week; all eighth graders are
The Freshman class (especially the
Little city of Crcsswell will pro­
Rainier— Mill of America Export
Jack Dempsey’s recent v'slt to Lon­
girls) welcomed Forest Campbell working hard on examinations, and
cess and pack 1,000,000 lbs. prunes. Co. being completed.
don was a brief one, but it afforded
they are all working for first rank.
Portland— Nat. Cold Stornge & Ice him time enough to establish a brill­ from Forest Grove into their ranks
Oregon City—--Hawley Pulp and
Paper Co. announce building another I Co. to erect $80,000 addition to its iant reputation as an after-dinner Monday.
Florence Madden is back at school jI
unit at cost of 81,500,000 and using plant.
speaker. Several London newspapers.
after a week of gickness.
¡
Pendleton lets $3870 street Im­ In fact, declared him to be a better
1500 additional electric horse power.
Exam inations
Wallowa— 40 men luylng track on provement contract.
By Zona Bensel
after-dinner speaker than Chauncey
Miss O’Leary, teacher o fthe sixth
Minnaugb-Nihlcy logging road.
Six-week exams are here again to grade announces that the following
Depew or James Russel Lowell.
Central Oregon plumi ng to erect
Jack made his reputation at a upset the schedule, and give most of people have received Palmer Method
0 luncheon given in his honor by Lord us a few misgivings.
a tuberculosis hospital with state «
Buttons: Myrtle Christian, Dorrthy
aid.
a
* O.A. C. FARM REMINDERS ♦ Northcllffe. All England’s greatest
The average high school boy and Hitt, Lorene Lonox, Francis Paulsen,
Bend— Dance netted $400 toward ♦
♦ statesman, artist and millionaires girl looks on examinations as a sick Dick Upham, George Campbell, Je­
a county library building.
were gathered round the board. baby looks on castor oil Itx has to well Smith, Ruth Bensel, Ruth Keis­
Albany city budget for 1923 shows
Mixing wood ashes or any form of When the young champion was call­ be taken whether the patient likes it er, Anna Furrier, Anna Gaither and
reduction of $1,226,10.
hydrated lime with poultry dropp!ngs ed on for a toast, he rose and said: or not.
Edna Wisenen.
Pacific Power & Light Co. has en. Is not advisable as it liberates the
Seriously speaking, examinations
"I am a good deal like the Irish-
man who attended a dinner where are the milestones by which we can
Margaret Felthouse, who has been
every guest had to make a speech, gage our work for the past six wbeks. a pupil In the second errade at Co­
sing a song, or tell a story. When the Unless we knew at different times lumbia is now enrolled 1 nthe second
Irishman'» turn came he got up and during the year whether we are pro­ grade at Hermiston.
said :
gressing or not, we would not care
"I can't make a speech, sing a song so much about getting our lessons.
Parlous Times
or tell a story, but I’ll fight any man The knowledge, which the grading
William
J.
Burns said at a dinner
system gives, that one is just as good
In the room'.”
or a little bit better than his neigh­ in Washington:
"America does well to keep out of
bor, or that one’s cart will have
Lovers
enough "A’s” to cause Dad to ex­ European affairs. The way the va­
Booth Tarklngton said at a dinner claim, "fine!" will be an inspiration rious European states treat one an­
In Indianapolis:
other makes me thing of the lady who
for doing the required work well.
"You can Judge a good writer by
Examinations not only show the screamed from the head of the stairs
the way he treats love. If he treats pupils their standing, but aids the down into the blackness of the hall:
" ‘I don’t know whether you are
It as Immortal and divine, he Is a teachers in determining whether
second-rate writer: but If he Inclines their teaching has been effective or my husband or a burglar, but I’m
going to be on the safe side anyhow
to poke fun at it ho is first-rate.
not.
"Love, you all know, is a trifle sil-
Why, then, should we not accept and shoot.’ ”
'ly, after all.
examinations with a good grace real­
' 1, '
" ‘George,’ an Indianapolis girl ising the benefits terived from such ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
said to her young man In a low voice. occasional "doses?”
THE LUNDGREN DUO
T want to ask you a question.’
are at the
“ ’Yes,' George murmured.
The Hermiston High School Foot­
PLAY HOUSE
" ‘Tell me,’ said the girl, ‘if you
ball Team
Saturday N ight
had never met me would you have
Was going fine until—
LYCEUM COURSE
loved me Just the same?' ”
They banged Into Athena,
(Tfir printatun
ìjrrjlìi
High School Mirror
>1
W hat is home? I
E ig h t hundred replies came to th e question
s
“ W hat is hom e.” The m ost popular answ er
w as: “ H o m e-T h e place where we grum ble
th e m ost and are tre a ted th e b e st.”
I
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M a k e y o u r h o m e m o r e th a n !
a p l a c e in w h i c h t o g r u m b le ;
An architecturally correct
home
economy, convenience and
saticfaction—
nothing to grum ble about.
me m s
Y et it costs no
■
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■
s
■
c
more th an th e haphazard kind.
H undreds of modern home designs are on
display a t th is office. T hey'are arch itectu r­
ally correct, economical to construct and
»
a
conveniently arranged.
Call fo r additional inform ation.
free to customers.
Plans are
:
Lyceum Course
MUSIC AND DRAMA BALANCE WELL
IN PROGRAM OF THE LUNDGREN DUO
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Phene 331
“ The Yard of Best Quality
$». M. STRAW MGR
Exclusive Representatives of National Builder
Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN
Clean wooden floors, linoleum,
tile, marble, concrete, with
SAPOLIO
Makes all house­
cleaning easy.
Large cake
No waste
Knock Morfoa’t S a i Ce.
How Took, U. S .A .
P ennsy I vania Tires
A r e G o o d T ir e s
Buy Them at
%
Knerr’s Repair
Shop
“ We Weld A nything B ut the B reak of Dpy”
The Lundgren Entertainers present s program In whleh the musical and
dramatic elements are particularly well balanced. The musical features con­
sist of solos, ducts, planologues and piano solo work. The dramatic iwrt la
devoted to the presentation of sketches of real literary and dramatic worth.
The company is headed by Mr. Curl Lundgren, a young nrtlst of exceptional
histrionic ability, lie Is an experienced performer, with line technical equip­
ment and u definite touch of eniotionnl quality. Miss Young has a delightful
personality and Is an earnest student of the drama. Both members have
had extensive professional experience In playa, and both are accomplished
musicians.
*
Saturday Night
at the
Play House
DO YOU KNOW
You Can Get Apple Boxes,
Egg Cases and Honey
Cases at
TH E T U M -A -L U M
LUMBER COMPANY
R. A . B ro w a s o n , M g r .
PU.
Ill
Come in and see our
“Will You Excuse It, Please—
There Is No One on the Line Now”
New Line of
,
HOLMES & EDWARDS
SILVERWARE
Mistakes are bound to happen. W e a ll make
them. W h e n your telephone bell rings and the
N o t Sterling b u t N e x t B est
operator says, “ W i l l you excuse it please, there
is no one on the line now, ’ she is not responsible
for your annoyance and inconvenience.
WM. H. OGDEN
T h e occasion for the use o f the phrase most
frequently arises when the called party is slow to
answer— the calling subscriber does not wait
and hangs up his telephone.
"G IF T S THA T L J S T "
JEWELER and WATCHMAKER
^ • r m le t o n , O re g o n
M a n y times d a ily telephone users call wrong
numbers— use incorrect prefixes, such as “ M a in ”
Echo F lour Mills
r° r
— transpose figures, such as 5 3 4 2
lot 5432. Suddenly realizing their mistakes,
they hang up their telephone.
Echo, Oregon
W itho ut fault or negligence on her part the
telephone operator is left to explain, and the
sentence first quoted is that adopted as most
briefly and concisely covering the situation.
T h e P a c ific T e le p h o n e
A n d T e le g r a p h * C o m p a n y
MANUFACTURERS OF-
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
E'
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