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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1923)
Œljr ^eraiùrtun Arraló Published every Thursday at Her* sslston, Umatilla County, Oregon by Raymond Crowder, Editor and Man ager. Entered as second class matter. December 190« at the poetofflce at Hermiston, Oregon. Subscription Kates For One Tear _________ ..|2 .0 0 For Six Months _____________ »1.00 Payable In Advance. Classified or Local Advertising 10 cents per line for first Insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Subse quent Insertions 5 cents per line. AMONG THOSE NOT PRESENT For a good many years we have had a desire to attend the Pendleton Round-up but dlstanre and other mat ters have always prevented us from doing so. This year everything seemed op portune for us to see this great epic of the west. We were close to Pen dleton and a few weeks ago the sec retary of the Ronud-Up association wrote us a letter stating that The Herald force would be Issued com plimentary tickets to the show. He asked us the number of people that composed the force and Informed us that the tickets would be mailed im. mediately. The days that followed were ones of anticipation. Every mall we look ed for the promised tickets. Satur day, the day we contemplated vlslt- ng the show rolled around and still no tickets. Nevertheless bright and early Saturday morning found us on the road to Pendleton. We believed that In some manner tho tickets had been delayed and that they could b< procured upon oui arrival. To the Round-Up headquarters wi Journeyed and asked for the little pasteboards that entitled us to a seal In the press section of the grand stand. The gentleman In charge Inform ed us that the tickets had been mail ed out some time during the first part of the week and had been used the day before. To prove his asser tion he brought out the cancelled tickets. Sure enough they had fall en Into some one’s hands who had used them on Friday afternoon. It 1s worth «10.00 to us to find on' who wa, our guest at the 1923 Pen dleton Round-Up. COSBY MAKES SUG GESTIONS ON CULLING At the recent meeting of poultry men held at Mrs. Rhodes deinonstra tlon farm, Mr. Cosby, extension spec lallst In poultry from Oregon Agri culturnl college, stated that mucl emphasis In culling la placed on thi molt. Mr. Coshy said the mere fac that a hen had some new feathers It July or August does not necessarily indicate that she Is a cull. Too many producers have the Idea that culllnt is the almple process of selling of the hens that molt. In fact Bom< papers publish the statement, "sel all hens that start to molt in July and August." Such advise is an In Justice because It doeH not ake lnt< consideration the kind of manage mept the flock may have received On the other hand a statement wai made In a farm paper laBt week which said, "All hens that molt early will make heavy layers thl; fall and winter while eggs are higl In price." Ruch advise was evident ly printed to fill up space because It Is contrary to actual findings and h more erroneous than the first quota tlon. One, and only one, of the many characteristic,, used In Intelligent culling Is the molt. It la one of nt more value than any of the othe characteristics used and should b applied last and least, rather that first and the total reason for baslnr Judgment. One characteristic of a low producing hen Is a slow early molt with an oarly cessation of lay This docs not mean, however, tha> every Individual hen that molts early is a cull hen. Occasionally a very low producing hen will not molt early becaus her vitality Is so low shi can’t st-nd the strain of growin; feathers. The yellow co’oi In the shank, vent and benk ts a valuable aid in culliny but like the molt it lias been abuse« end used es the single weapon Ir the culling battle. How frc-quently have wo seen the statement In thi press, "Sell all hens that have yellow shanks In July and August.” Thh Is true a full 100 per cent when th< flock has been given tegular bal anced care with no acts of mlsman agement to upset their regular lay The molt and yellow color have s direct bearing on the care the flock has received. When a hen stops laying she usually starts molting rogardleea of the lime of year. The cull hens wll’ stop laying early, even under good regular rare; they start to molt and the yellow color starts to return. This condition, however, will effect only a small number of birds in a wel' managed flock and suspicion will be directed against them, and when al1 other characerlstlcs are applied they usually are sent to market. If a whole flock Is upset by mov Ing. mismanagement, change of feed Ing habits, etc., the entire flock wilt go down In production, a molt will •tart and due to non laying the yel low color reurns. NEW BIG PACKAGE 1 1 1 Cigarettes 24>15? HIGH SCHOOL MIRROR Miss Hill, a graduate of Whitman college, will report Monday to take all the extra classes of the high school. Beginning Monday there will be three divisions each of Alge bra, and Latin. Each division will have about 22 students. The addi tion of Miss Hill to our faculty makes a total of sixteen teachers in the grades and high school. Plan to attend the Senior Salama- gundl October 5, at the H. S. audi torium, 8 P. M. The enrollment of the high school this year Increased to such an extent that the school building was crowd ed. The school board met thlB diffi culty by renting the two rooms in the basement of the Methodist church The first and second grades will occupy these rooms and the fourth and fifth grades will move to the rooms left vacant by them. The high school will use the old fourth and fifth grade roomH for recitation rooms. Come to tho Senior Salamagundl October 5. The science deparmetnt of the tchhool has been very much Improv ’d by the purchasing of |3 0 0 worth f new physics equipment. This in cludes tables and everything necos- lary for the science department of a ‘Irst class high school. Visit (he art gallery at the Senio; ’alamagundl October 5. WWÄ1 IOCENT 8PY nret time she bad seen him In eve ning clothee Immaculate from crown ODD NAMES FOR CHURCHES to shoe-tips and the child was strong “Hely Ztbra,» “Holy Turtls” and ly Impressed by bis appearance. ‘•Eslpot’ Among Titles That “Daddy, you are the very prettiest Are Used. man I ever saw,” she confided, snug In time of war It is easy to suspect gllng In his arms for a good night ”1 well recall the name of the every stranger who has the aspect of kiss, “I think you are the prettiest Church of the ’Holy Zebra.' as ap a foreigner of being a spy. A large man there Is.” plied to All Souls’ Unitarian ehurch. part of tho work of the Intelligence “Babs, you’re a flatterer!" he departments consists in running down laughed by no means displeased by Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, false Scents. Sir Basil Thomson, lute lier appraisal. “Surely not the band New York,” writes \yilllam R. Ham m«nd, In the New York Herald. ”1 director of the special branch at Scot someet man in the world?" remember hearing the term applied as land Yard, tells in his book, “Queer “Well, daddy,” she replied, as ont far buck as the time when that great People,” some amusing stories to Il desires to be Just above all else. “Of apostle of UnltarlHnlsm, the late Rev. lustrate that truth. course, I haven’t seen God get.”—Bos Dr. llenry W. Beilows, presided with On one occasion a staid couple came ton Transcript. all the gift of his eloquence and down to denounce a waiter in one of scholarship over AU Souls' patriotic the large hotels and brought docu Trees Must Eat. and influential congregation. mentary evidence with them. It wus Po yon know how trees grow by “Brooklyn, too, bad a Unitarian a menu with a rough sketch plan in pencil made on the back. They be forming new layers of wood directly church that was always known, in ad lieved It to be a plan of Kensington under the bark? The roots are the dition to Its regular name, as the Gardens with the palace buildings supports of the tree, says the School ‘Church of the Holy Turtle,’ an ap rpughly delineated by un oblong figure. Book of Forestry. They also supply pellation unquestionably bestowed on They had seen the waiter In the act the tree with food. Through delicate It on account of tbe squatty look of of drawing the plan at an unoccupied hairs on the root, they absorb soil the church edifice. Brooklyn also bad moisture and plant food from the for years a Methodist Episcopal table. I sent for him and found before me earth, and pass them along to the ■ church edifice known as the ’Eelpot,’ a spruce little Swiss with his hair cut tree. The body of the tree acts as a because the Brooklyn girls went fish so that It looked like a brush. Much passage way through which the food ing there for beaux. Another Brook astonished, he guve me a frank ac and drink are conveyed to the top or lyn church, un exceedingly Influential count of all his movements, aud then crown. The crown is the place where and at that time wealthy Brooklyn I produced the plan. He gazed at It the food Is digested and the regen congregation, wus known as the •Church of the Holy Ice Cream Freez a moment and then burst out laugh eration of trees effected. er.’ The shepherd of the flock In ing. question, to those who had the Ines Gulls Help Farmers. “So this Is where my plan went! Through southeastern Oregon and timable privilege of knowing him, was Tea, monsieur, I made it, and then 1 lost It. You see, I atn new to th* Utah gulls often pluck up a living a most generous, charitable and lov hotel, and In order to satisfy the hund of grasshoppers. They rid the fields able man. The oengregatle» itself, waiter J made for myself privately a of harmful inserts and help protect bowewtr, was Ic -flned to he cold, plnn of the tables, and marked a Hie crops from field mice, says Nature offish and to take to Itself the publish cross against those I had to look Magazine. As the water Is turned ers' term ‘all rights reserved.’ Hence Into the fields from the Irrigation the origin of the nickname." after.”—Youth’s Companion. ditches It seeps Into the burrows, driv ing out the mice, which are devoured ORIGIN OF THE FIRST ATLAS by the waiting gulls. No. 9281. Rooervs Dist. No. 12 Volume of Nearly 100 Maps, Work ef REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF More to the Point Abraham Ortelius, Dutch Geog "Mr. Darin?,” said the movie di THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK rapher. rector, “in this scene a lion will pur at Herm iston, in the S tate o f Oregon, a t the cloee sue you for 500 feet” o f business, Septem ber I, 1923 The first modern atlas was the work “Five hundred feet?” Interrupted RESOURCES of Abrahuin Orteltns, a Dutch gcog the actor. I scans and discounts 1210,202 56 210,202.66 rapher, who died In Antwerp. ............ $ “Yes, und no more than thut—un Overdrafts, secured Unsecured 959.17 959.17 Ills monumental work, entitled the derstand ?" U. S . bonds to secure circulation (par “Theatrum Grids Terrarum.” was first The hero nodded. "Yes, I under value) ...........................6,250.00 published at Antwerp In 1570, und was stand, but does the lion?” All oth er U . S . Govt. s< cur!ties (includ revised und reissued live times during in g premium, if any) ... „.. 2,741.71 8,991.71 the author's lifetime. It was u folio Other bonds, stocks, secu rities, etc 69,907.79 Seeing le Believing. Banking house .................... 8,000.00 volume containing nearly 100 maps Customer—Have you got any hair Furniture, fixtures .. ..... ...... 2,438.33 10,433.88 representing the different countries nets? Real esta te ow nf 1 other than banking and continents as they were then house .... 6,386.15 Clerk—Yes, ma’am. Law ful reserve with Tederal R eserve known. Although this atlas was u Customer—Invisible? hank 20.249.47 momentous achievement, u monument ' Ca>h in vault aim am ount due from N a t” Clerk—Yea, ma'am. ional bank. 13.543.66 of erudition and Industry, a bright Customer—Let’s see one. ' Total o f item s 9. 10, 1’. Mid 13. 13,543.66 schoolboy of today could draw maps ; M iscellaneous car ft it e m s .............. 1,594.66 from memory with a better approxi ' Redemption fund w ith U . S. Treasurer mation to correctness. and due from U. S . Treasurer.............. 312.60 Even England and Scotland appear $342,530.90 Total In this pioneer volume with amazing distortions of coastline and relative LIAB1UT1ES area, and many other maps In the I Capital stock paid in ...... .................. —----- 26,000.00 volume bear only u slight resemblance ¡Surplus fund ............................. 10,000.00 to those of today. j Undivided profits . . ........- 18,924.79 The name of “atlas,” derived from j Reserved for int., ta x es, accrued 2.000.00 that of the Greek god condemned to Total .......................................... 20,924.79 bear on his shoulders the vault of Less current ex p en ees, int. and heaven, was (irst given to a collection taxes paid .........................- 3,259.89 17.666.40 of maps by Girard Mercator, another Circulating notes outstanding .................. 69.60 distinguished Dutch geogrupher of the ertified checks t.utstandin;» 156.00 Cashier’s cheeks outstu ................... 6,113.10 Sixteenth century. Walter Draw Hotel Table Flan te Aid Him In Satisfying Hia Best. Home made candy for sale at the Jenlor Salamgundl October 5. The Annual staff has begun work >n the Hermiston high school an- lual “Purple and Gold.” In ordei o place the finances on a better basis, an Interclass salesmanship ■oiliest was started last Wednesday his competition will end this Wed- lesday at 3:30 P. M. and from pres e t Indications every home repre- tented in (he school will hav bought t copy of Purple and Gold. The tunlor class assumed the lead by Tolng over 100 per cent on the first 'ay. The Seniors went over the top Monday. The fight between the he Freshmen and Sophomores was lose but the Sophomores went over “uesday morning, the Freshmen inly six behind. The whole school ins come across admirably and with he funds Jhus derived the business nanagers may begin making d efln-! te plans. — Silenced. A newly-married couple were enter- ■ tnlnlng their friends, and amongst the gnests was one whose continued rude- i ness made him objectionable to the root of the company. Ills conduct, ' although almost unbearably, was tol- ! crated for some time, until at supper ( he held up on hts fork a piece of white . meat which had been served to him, 1 and In a vein of Intended humor re marked. "Is thia plgT' “To which end of the fork do you refer?" asked a quiet-looking man sitting at the other end of tho table. DON’T FORGET ------- US-------- W hen you n eed any thing in the line of n e a t a n d a ttr a c tiv e Printing. w ill b e an I A D V A N C E ON TH E FREIGHT R A TE OF CO AL ■ ■ o f 4 0 cen ts per ton This rate is prescribed by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion and will have to be absorb ed by the consumer, so s ■ ■ ■ « a ■ ■ ■ s Try and g et your supply b efore this d ate a * a 9 » ■ « a ! Inland Empire Lumber Compaw i Phone 331 J “ The Yard of Best Qualhv ” , IL M. STRAW VGK I Exclusive Representatives of National Builders ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a t F B R C H a B K A u it 5 a Bureau « Bail We Want Yon Mr. Oullfoil has organized two •lasses In public speaking. The norntng session is to be In the form >f a club called the Forum. A com- nlttee consisting of Hugh Walker, \nlta Paulsen, Reta Loudermilk. Wallac Reid and LolB Jackson Is at With One Possible Exception. work perfecting Its organization. Little Barbara, aged four, wus get The club will begin active work nexl ting undressed for bed when lier fa week. ther entered the room. It w«» the The committee met last week to select the remaining officers of the Annual staff. The complete' staff is is follows; Editor in chief, Hugh Walker: associate editor, Lois Jack son; business manager, Frank twayze; associate business manager. Wifllce Reid; athletic editor. Dan iVInesett; associate athletic editor, •Jancy McNaught; literary editor !leta Loudermilk; dramatic editor, Jleanor Briggs; public speaking edl- or, Lawrence Hetnl; art editor, Le- aore Dyer; claas photographer, Earl Carson; class humorist, Don Shot- well. On O ctober 16 th ere to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news paper we do jcbfcvork of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure To See Us S u b s c r ib e N o w -to th e- Hermiston Herald and keep informed of the events and happen ings in your commun ity. Total o f item s 21. 22,23. -4 .»ad 25 6,268 10 Demand deposits: individual d**’ u. subje» o ch e c k . 206,418.92 Certificates o f (icy.oeituue ir, ¡ess than 30 days(o-her th unformor borrowed) 17,019.22 ta le , county or other m unicipal d eposits 24,111.26 Total demand d eposits 247.679.40 Time D«’| osits: Certificates o f c!i po«its (other than for money borrowed) ........................... - 30,068.00 Total o f tim e deposits .... 30.068.00 Total $342,530.90 S ta le o f Oregon County o f Um a’Ula ‘ ‘ ’ I, S. C. Lochr o, cashier o f the above named bank, do solemnly »wear that th e a hove statem ent is tru e to the beet of my kno». ledge and belief. S. C. LOCHRIE. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before m e this 21st day o f Sep, 1923, J. M. B iggs, notary public for O :egon. M-y coa.- m ission ex y ires March 12, 1927. Correct—A ttest: F. B. SW AYZB. C h a t. E. Or 1 J . R. R ALEY D irectors. ^nnsylv& nio F o r a L I M I T E D p eriod w e are g iv in g n ew and regular cu sto m ers w ith each V a cu u m C u p T ire b o u g h t a t ou r store, o n e “ T o n T este d ” T u b e o f corresponding size. B u y N 0 W 1 JXRE'-.,. ’JBK — Coming lo Ad j ustment b a t» —per w arranty tag attached PENDLETON Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires . . . 6,000 Mites Vacuum Cup Cord Tires . . . . 9,000 Miles to each casing: Dr. M elle n th in SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for ill® past tw elve years Knerr’s Repair Shop Hermiston, Ore. DOES NOT OPERATE The Herald carries one of the best Want Ad columns of any weekly paper in the state. - -If you want to buy --If you want to sell --If you want to trade You find the opportun ity in The Herald ad vertisements. T h e H e r a ld is $2 per year, or$l for six months, payable in advance. W ill be at D 0R I0N HOTEL TUESDAY, OCT. 2 Office Hours: 10 A M to < P. M ONE DAY OHLY No Char?e for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin Is a regular grad uate in medicine and surgery and Is licensed by the state of Oregon. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and off ers to all who call on this trip free ' consultation, except the expense of treatment when desired. Ac-ordlng to his method of treat icnt he doee not operate for ; chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ul cers , i tomach. tonsils or adenoids. Ho ha8 to his credit wonderful ! résulta in dleeaeee of the stomach, | liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail ments. If yon have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any tietter, do not fail to call as Improper measures rather than disease are '-ety often the rauae of your long standing trouble. Rem em ber above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment Is different. Married women must he accom panied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg.. Ix» Angeles, Calif. MATTE MILLINERY O. A. G JUST ARRIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT Your N ext Goal OF You have finished high school and, like all wideawake graduates, are looking to col lege. The State of Oregon offers you the best of training and a collegiate degree In the leading pursuits and professions, as fol lows: L ad ies’, M isses and C hildren’s H ats Engineering. Agriculture, Com. merce. Forestry, Home Econ omise, Mining. Pharmacy, Voca tlonal Education and Music Student life at the College Is rich In opportunities for leadership and personal cul ture. F M X TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 29. 1923 For Information w rite to THE REGISTRAR Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis * BEST PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES IF YOU WANT HATS THAT COST HALF AS MUCH AS THEY LOOK THEY ARE WAITING FOR YOU Edith 0 . CO PPIN G ER ’S WEST SIDE Want Ads Bring. Results Legal Blanks for Sale at This Office 4 I
