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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1924)
Stye Wrmwimt Umtlh VOL. XVIII HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1924 ASPARAGUS MEN DENBY RESIGNS AS COMMUNITY CLUB TO ORGANIZE SECRETARY OF NAVY HOLD ART EXHIBIT N«. 24 the alleglrical pictures, Mrs. R. o. Gale on the group of pictures that tell a story and Mrs. 1. E. Putman on animal pictures. All of the speak ers had spent much Study on the A normal school will be cona«-lt,d : subjects and gave their audience a First Break In Coolidge Official MEETING CALLES FOR MONDAY la Pendleton again this summer tor i most Interesting discussion of the INTERESTING COLLECTION OP MBS. WATEEMAN WILL ACT AS Family Comes as Result EVENING AT TJRRABY beet works of tbe great masters of a six weeks’ course. ]W<)BK WILL BE WiiiSHTD BY PICTTOES, POTTERY SHOWN TOASTMISTRESS art. Adding social Interest to the of Oil Scandal. A movement has started In eastern atABCH FIRST afternoon program tea and wafers Oregon to organ,ze the stockmen into ' Enough Acreage Secured to Warrant were served by ladies of the club a cooperative selling agency. Washington, D. C —The resignation Keen Interest Shown in Exhibit by Tuesday evening the exhibit was Planting. Orders for Plants An Interesting Program of Music, The city of Monroe has accepted twenty-one Placet in River Bed People of Hermiston and Vicin of Edwin Den by as secretary of the visited by many unable to attend To Be Pooled Toasts, and Discussions Have ity. School Children Attend the new waterworks system recently Tested an< Nothing Unfavorable nftvy, to be effective March 10, was the afternoon program and many Been Planned for Occasion installed by Swartley Brothers of Cor- ” Heve Been Pound received and accepted by President others who wished to see more of vallis. , I Coolidge. - T The joint committee of the Farm I Tendered voluntarily by the secre The art exhibit under the aus the pictures. There was a splendid Despite the addition of a school The following is the program pre- building during Bureau and Commercial club on di- tary for-fear his remaining might "in- pices of the Community club held musical program given by Miss The fiel,) the year, the schools ---- —O JVWI, vuv Dill trk and drilling testa versification has decided that a large I crease the embarrassments” of the at the Hermiston hotel Tuesday and Ruth Woughter, Misa Alice Went pared for the Mothers and Daughters, of Salem are now crowded to »‘ the Umatilla Rapid» .faun site worth, Mr. W. L. Hamm and Dr. F. banquet which is to be held the eve- pacity. pacify. enough acreage of asparagus has ' president and as an outgrowth of the Wednesday was an event of unusual «HI be flnlehed Oy Marek 1, ac been signed up and a meeting will be senate inquiry into the leasing of Interest. More than one hundred G. Prime. Coffee and wafers were nlngof February 29 at the Methodist cording to E It , ,,,.krr wh0 ha- High school students of Brownsville held at the library Monday night naval oil lands, the resignation marks and fifty pictures by the great rnas. served. In order to give the stu. church: have started a campaign to raiss 8500 charge of'the Vork February 25, to complete the organ the first break in the cabinet which ters were shown and many Interest dents of the Hermiston school the Piano Duet ................................. i Twenty-one places in ,he river for erection of a gymnasium on the ization and pool orders for plants. Mr. Coolidge took over intact upon ing and valuable potteries and an opportunity of seeing the pictures — Elizabeth Straw, Margaret bed have been lesi.d by the dla- school grounds. end. learning something of them, A number wish to spend this year | ‘he death of President Harding, tiques. There were eight groups of Waterman. dr,,la and unfavor. Ulric ___________________, R. Gray, market-road mOnd engineer in preparation of the land but will Expressing regret in accepting the pictures, religious, those illustrative there was a continuous program Quartette ................ of Baker county has tendered hts I “b lU b a s b ‘‘',,, fou,ld Tbo drills plant next year. It is the desire of ’’»«Ignation, President Coolidge de- of dignified labor, landscapes, his from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Wednes Georgiana Briggs, Anita Paulsen, resignation to the county court to take have .truck nothing but solid basalt the committee that these as well as c,aped in a letter to the naval secre- torical and architectural pictures, day. The girls and boys visited Nancy McNaught, Lillian Wough. | effect March 1. with a top ew.-wog d invel. One those planting this year attend so ‘ary ‘ba‘ “you wHI S° with the knowl- animal pictures, pictures that tell a the exhibit in relays and listened of the pit« was jffink to a depin or o l i n c o in . n . o j Portland haa invited the grand lodge that the organization will be repre. , ed*e that your honesty and integrity story and allegorical pictures. tc the talks on the pictures. The v ' i lol,n 80,0...................Georgia Reeder of the Benevolent and Protective 192 feet. sentatlve. ! have not been Impugned.’’ Among the potteries and antiques most unusal feature of the exhibit Piano Duet ....................................... After the work has bee ncom- Order of Elks to hold its 1925 con- A bid of $5. per 1000 for the ' Mr' Denby- on ‘he ° ‘her hand, In- were many lovely pieces from China was the fact that all the pictures pleted It will take two months to go Ruth Woughter, Georgiana Briggs ventlon in that city. formed the chief executive that “it Mary Washington plants has been and Japan— several large bowls and and potteries shown are owned by Recitation ..................... Jane Warner Will E. Holbein, formerly of North over the data and prepare It for a secured. From 6000 to 6000 plants will always be a gratifying thought vases of Cloisonne, Salsuma tea set people living in the vicinity. It Song ..............................Miss Compton Dakota, has been employed as secre ■ eport. Some of this work may be per acre are required. The plants . to me that neither you nor anyone Canton bowl, cups and saucers, won was a surprise to all that such a Toastmistress: Mrs. Waterman. tary and manager by the Roseburg done ln Hermiston and part of It else at any time advised me to resign.” should be in soon so the pool order derfully fine of unusual texture and wonderful display could : be found Our Daughters............. Mrs. Putman chamber of commerce. will perhaps be handled through the Renewed demands tor the resigna will not be held open after Monday decoration, embroideries, teakwood in and around Hermiston!—It would Our Mothers ........Wilma Waugaman Denver office of reclamation. A tion of Attorney-General Daugherty Former Governor T. T. Geer, who right. Orders may be placed prior pieces inlaid with mother of pearl have done credit to a Community Our Future Daughters... Mrs. Prime , was stricken with paralysis at Port- finished report will he prepared and are receiving serious consideration many times its size. Another thing to the meeting with Mr. Fraser at and a beautiful Chinese carving in among officials high in the adminis Trying to Fill Mothers Place........ ,and a we«k ago. Is reported to be in submitted to the commissioner of Oregon Hardware store. ivory, “The Fish Vender," There worthy of note is the fact that the reclamatlin at Washington. tration. Edith Reeves a Tery weak condition. Congress ordered a government One of those who have become ac were pieces from other lands, people in this community are suf The Camp Fire Girls........Mrs. Straw survey of the rapids last spring tive in pressing for the attorney-gen a carved bowl from India, pottery ficiently interested in the cultural and appropriated 850.000 for this eral’s resignation is Senator Borah of from Chill, mosaic brooches, spoon side of life to not only bring these Girls Club Work.... ..Mrs. Sommerer purpose. E. R. Crocker has been in Idaho, representing a wing of the re and pottery from Italy, pewter and pictures' and potteries to the ex Some of the Mother’s Problems. .. Mrs. C. S. McNaught I charge of the survey and George A. publican senate strength that has not glass stein from Austria. From hibit, but also go to the library and Hammond in charge of the drilling heretofore joined with the La Follette England there were several pieces read up on their pictures and the Some of the Girls’ Problems........ work. The project calls for the de group in most of its attacks on the i t Wedgwod, pair of Adam candle artists who painted them, write this ... Ethel Griggj sticks, a lustre pitcher and a plate up and attach the written informa administration. veloping of a maximum of about. After High School, What? of old English ware marked Louts tion to the pictures they exhibited SAM BOARDMAN CONCEIVES Miss Brieriy HERMISTON ORATORS TAKE 800,000 horse power and the water XVI. {There was a valuable old The educative value of this alone ing of 270,000 acres of land with HONORS FROM FOSSIL UNIQUE IDEA platter from Scotland. Of American would be worth the effort of giving Big Sister to the Little Sister.... river improvements as an addition ................................ Miss McKenzie potteries there were several good the exhibition. The interest arous al features. ■ specimens of early Rookwood Weller ed and the knowledge gained will The Ideal Relation Between Mother Affirmative Team Wins Here By School Children Will bs Asked to and Daughter... Mrs. MbAlliifer, and others. There was a brass can. without doubt have a lasting ef. A Unamimous Decision Neg Help in Beautifying Columbia I of Pendleton die stick and snuffers dating from feet. The untiring efforts of Mrs ative At Fossil By Two Highway Washington, D.C.—Frank L. Greene, Colonial days. There were many E. Baker, chairman of Commun Song ..............................Miss Compton TO One senior senator from Vermont, was shot other beautiful and interesting ity club program committee, and Following is the menu for the ban and seriously wounded here during a pieces exhibited, too numerous to Mrs. I. E. Putman, In charge of the quet: After the tourist leaves The Dalles J Pistol duel between prohibition agents Hermiston high school is proud mention. Of special interest among art department, along with thé traveling east he is apt to believe!and bootleggers. Baked Salmon with Dressing of her debaters. the pictures was the contribution of splendid cooperation of the people of Butter Beans the country through which he trav. 1 Tbe »*nator was walking with his Mr. and Mrs. Willard, possessors of the project were responsible for this Last Saturday the affirmative BELIEVES “OLEO” FORCES ABF Salad Pickles els is more or less a desert. He has wife wben the shooting occurred, less an unusual collection of valuable pic noteworthy community enterprise, t?am composed of Hugh Walker Bread and Butter no way of knowing that Just back tban ‘hree blocks from the Capitol FACING DEFEAT and Earl Bensel debated Foisil Jelly of the highway there are fertile , bulldtn« He was hit just over the tures and other works of art. They’ the success of which was beyond exhibited a rare old photographic the fondest dreams of its sponsors. and productive farms made possi left eye by a buUe‘ flred from one oi Ice Cream Cake here a^d won a unamimous decis ble by the application of water. ! ‘b® ’“■‘omobiles-apparently by a pro- engravure of Abraham Lincoln and Coffee ion. The negative team, Frank Sum of Money Will be Raised to Lay But he Is never privileged to see 1 hl*ltlon, agaBt’ who waa U8in* h,a re’ tbe photograph of plaque ln their Represeetatives of the main auto Fathers will sesve. Sway<ze and Wallace Reid jour Before the Public the Dairy possession which was too valuable ihese thousands of acres. Instead 1 V°'Te’J ree’y? " “ ettort to eomPel « mobile stage lines in Oregon met in neyed to Fossil and gave thet men's Side of Istue nothing but sagebrush and ' sand 1 t 0 “ T ik ih ‘ a to be taken to the exhibit. This Roseburg to arrange final plans for natives of that hamlet a few | i, , otls E- Fisher, prohibition agent, plaque is of china twenty and the consolidation of these lines into greets his view. The result is that .... „ • v T, . „ . „ , . . . . who engaged in the fight. Is held on half inches in diameter. The French the Oregon stage system. pointers in silver-tongue oratory. he does not receive the Impression a technlcaI charge master, Tandart, painted upon It C. L. Mulkey, vice-president of the EXPERIMENT STATION « Andrew Svenson, 79-year-old retired The trip to Fossil was a long that he should of the country. . Detectives arrested two men sus- ln 1771 "The Cupids of Bacchus." NOTES ♦ and tedious one. They arrived state farmer of Damascus, who shot himself “ a_— wociatiou. was a „ o cm i . a dalrymen’8 . „ rr^ m Chit of Portland for miles and miles ' pected of being bootleggers with They have refused 825,000 for the I , zi « visitor ...fl—- (By H. K. Dean) ❖ » . .. r u i 7 . ww II Hermiston Tuesday, In the head with a revolver February ♦ the traveler Journeys through a . whom the prohibition agent exchanged pulque. just in time for the debate. But M ,v u . i ~ , Mr. Mulkey addressed the Commer- 5, on account of 111 health, Is dead at luxuriant growth of trees and shrub- shots when Greene was hit. even in the face of such odds dal ciub and answered questions On Tuesday afternoon nearly 100 the Oregon City hospital. ery. This par* of the highway Is 1 " __________________ the boys won a well deserved concerning the "Oleo” bill that will people from Hermiston, Umatilla Manure W. H. Strayer of Baker has filed bo voted on at the election next production costs shown and over the project attended the with the secretary of state his declara A growing appreciation of the val decision. exhibition and listened to the pro tion of candidacy for the office of ue of manure is evidenced by the A good deal of credit is due November. He gave an interesting a change after leaving the Dalles! Canada Haa Marked Advantage In gram. This consisted of ten minute United States' senator at the demo number of farmers one sees fre Mr, Guilfoil, the debate coach, j talk that was we” recelved by ‘hoM Sam Boardman, who is connected Wheat-Ralelng. talks on the potteries and the differ, cratic primary election next May. quently cleaning Up the barnyard. for the splendid showing made pr®8enL with the highway department, has Washington, D. C.—The coat of pro ent. groups of pictures. Mrs. C. W. _____ _ _ « • .1 H e w a s a«ked to be present at Bids for the construction of ap Station results over a period of 8 offered a unique plan to beautify ducing hard spring wheat in the Uni- ,. u' t y P£?^Clen^ i an entertainment to be held at tbe Kellogg spoke upon the "Potter’s the Columbia highway from Arllng. j ted States last year ranged from 86 Art” and explained clearly the mak proximately 88 miles of highway ln years with six applications of man in thia line of work. . Through j Columbia school house next Satur- Oregon will be considered at a meet ure show that when applied at the ton to Pendleton. If his plan Is cents to 82.19 a bushel, while In Can- ing of pottery. Mrs. J. F. McNaught ing of the state highway commission rate of 32 tons per acre the returns hlS guidance the local high school day and make a talk to the residents carried out trees will be planted ada it ranged from 53 cents to 81-31, who haa been a collector and stu. to be held in Portland February 27. are 207 pounds of alfalfa per ton of has developed two strong debat- Of Columbia district. Mr. Mulkey along the road at Intervals of fifty the tariff commission found in Its in dent of ntlques and fine pottery for While helping bis son with work on manure applied, while when applied ing teams of more than ordi- K‘a‘ed that if it was possible he feet between these two points. It vestigation in connection with the ap many years, and to whom many of Is his aim to interest towns along plication for an increase in the wheat the exhibits belonged talked most in their farm three miles south of Amity, at the rate of 8 tons per acre the nary ability. Our prediction is wou,d return and attend the me*‘- F. T. Romlg was attacked and killed yield was 463 pounds of hay per ton. that Hermiston will make a name lng' the route asking each child in the tariff. teresting and ln detail of the by a bull which had escaped from the Tbe manure gave more efficient re In an interview with Mr. Mulkey schools to set out a tree. In doing ' Cost of production per bushel, with Cloisonne and Rookwood. Mrs. J. barn and which Romlg had tried to sults when applied lightly. Had the for herself in debate this year. he slated in his opinion the "oleo" this he believes the children will jland charge at Interest on stated W. Campbell spoke on the group of drive back. forces would be defeated at the com 32 tons been applied to 4 acres at 8 have a personal pride In the pro_ values, was highest in 1923 in the landscapes. Miss Clara Hall on the D. S. Parr, for the last two years tons per acre instead of to 1 acre FAIRBANKS SPENT A MIL- ing election. "They are putting up posed tree planting campaign. In Hallock, Minn., locality at 82.19, while religious pictures, Mrs. G. C. Imrie cashier in the offices of the state the increase from the manure would a strong fight and. will spend a LION DOLLARS Boardman the school children have 11 was lowe8t ln tbe Moccasin, Mont., large sum of money to broadcast promised to plant a tree and take ^ *‘rlct’ at 8® cent8’ In Canada tbe on tbe group Illustrative of digni treasurer, has resigned. Mr. Parr will have been 5.55 tons of hay instead I heir propoganda. The dairymen care of It highest cost In 1923 on the same basis fied labor, Mrs. F. D. Callahan on enter the employ of a Portland bond of 2.49 tons. Manure applied to In For the first time since he be-' ,, . put . hla architectural house. Alexander Hamilton of Port tensive crops Huch as garden, ber «cc realizes that . . he must . also ' was in the Mellta district of Manitoba the historical and Recently Sam outlined his plan came a screen actor, Douglas. 3ide of the question before the pub- land has been appointed to succeed group, Mrs. J. G. Shotwell on the at 81.31, and lowest in the Westlock ries and asparagus gives still great to the Hermiston commercial club. district of Alberta at 63 cents. Fairbanks spent a cobi million lie and a sum ot money will be rals- portraits, Mrs. John Alexander on Mr. Parr. er returns per ton. It was favorably received and E. P. dollars in order to make "The ed In the near future to further the Dodd and C. W. Kellogg was ap McAdoo to Remain as Candidate. Three Musketeers,” which has campaign.” pointed to go over the road with Chicago.—Styled by his friends as proven to be the film sensation wb,,c conversation Boardman to find out where the . pre-eminently available for the presi- , ij of the picture world, and ■ which with one of the men who Is lnter- trees could best be planted In order lency and the “hope of the progressive to receive the proper amount of ir- thought of the nation.” William Gibbs was adapted by Edward Kno- MtlUlte product he artked hlm lf he rlgatlon. They estimate It will McAdoo, former secretary of the block frem Alexander Dumas ever iiMd "oleo” in hi» own homo take between 250 and 300 trees, treasury, is in the race for the demo- famous novel, and directed by to which the man replied he never The territory allotted to Hermls- cratic presidency to stay and has out- Fred Niblo. | did. if it Is not good enough for ton will be from the feed canal lined needs of the nation. A confer- Never before in the history of tho"* wh" make 14 how ran they a8k south of town to the west exten- ence of supporters from virtually .the motion picture industry was °’b4e\ people to use it, Mr. Mulkey slon dam. every state, whl/h met here to discuss slated. Tuesday the club voted to hire a tbe effect of McAdoo’s connection with a photoplay produced on so lavish man to set cut the trees. Trees will *be Doheny oil interests after his j a r, scale as was _ this forthcoming „ . . . . . , 01,8 D' nnett, logger at Brooks- he furnished by the highway de. services in the Wilson cabinet upon I rairhanks offering. Nearly a Scanlon camp No. 2. near Bend, was partment. his Presidential candidacy, unanimous- 1 h indred thousand c’ol ars was crushed to death when the wheels of Sam states it Is his intention to ly aPPr”VP<1 » resolution demanding spent on costumes alone, and a loR lr,a<ler rsn »cross his body, ask the highway to plant the trees h,a leaders,liP- more than half that amount was Tbe Silverton Food Products com- front Arlington to Boardman and expended in the building of ex- pany ”f 8llver‘t,n baa now become a see that, they receive! the proper ‘ Walah Not to Run for Presidency. u- co-operative plant, with the Silverton Washington, D. C.—Presidential pol tenor sets, not counting a the sh.p frult <rowpr> holdlnK (he gtock amount of water. He believe« he itics will not be allowed to defeat or willl be able to Interest tbe high, and the p.er which cost a small The annua| COOTeBtloil th„ hamper the Teapot Dome inquiry. Sen way fommlision in doing this. I fortune besides. non Federation of Women’s clubs. ator Walsh, Montana, served notice If the campaign is caried ont as upon his friends. Expressing his ap- The payroll for the stars and which win take place this year la planned it will mean tbe Columbia | reefatloa of the offers of Oeorgia and players was more than three Oregoa city, win be held May 19 to highway will be lined with trees Nebraska democrat», who offered to times as heavy for this picture 22‘ on both «Idee from Arlington circulate his name in those states as as it was on any previous Fair- Forest service officials announced Pendleton. The amount of adver- candidate for the democratic non .in ., t t i ‘bal 275.000,000 board feet of timber banks Sim film ... ow.ng to ik the fact rhn Ump()ua fore>t |B tlsing and tbe Impression the tour-1 <nation for president, Walsh firmly 1st will receive from this Improve- declined tbe offer. that it v\ as th e aim of the Star gout hum Oregon will be advertised for meat will more than repay t h e , ----------------------- ---- producer to get the best talent sale. time and money spent In developing Aged Episcopal Bishop Dias, available, regardless of CO8‘. The building committee of ths the worthy Idea. Dallas, Tax —The Right Rev. Alex- I This picture comes to the Sa|"'" lodge of Elks has voted to -------------------------- ander C. Garrett, 91. presiding bishop ; Playhouse next Friday, Saturday ’’p”n,, “ot to elceed “»• Willamette valley loganberry grow- of Protestant Episcopal church in .n d Sunday. Numerous mqus.1. Z X “ “ - ers will not dispone pf their fruit on- America and bishop of the Dallas dio- leas they receive- a mlaimam p r i c e dt”d suddenly in hin cottage nt , hs»« been m .de to m ansnser, , w „ M „ of 5 cruta a popp^ accord lag to a Mary’s college hero. D a v is that the picture be s h o w n ',h„ walla Walla Valley railway resolution adcptejhnt,.« mooting of Uw 1 ____ _____________ on Friday. He has complied with Milton to Umapine have members of he loganberry exchange Neighborhood club program at Co-1 these requests and the film will «"• and work win etart a< M?Id *• ___ _________ ____ I >umbia school thi «Saturday night. M0THERS-DAU6HTERS OREGON NEWS ITEMS BANQUET FEB. 29 OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO PLANT TREEif ALONG HIGHWAY INVESTIGATIONS AT RAPIDS ENOS SOON HERMISTON WINS DOUBLE DEBATE STRAY BULLET HITS SENATOR GREENE C. L. MULKEY VISITS HERMISTON : ♦ j ^“ X^xXr’wh':: W e lc o m e !! be shown on this date. 1 ’" ’atl,' r 18
