Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1924)
H E R M IST O N Sip denotatoti Strali Published every Thursday at Her- ■listen. Umatilla Coogty, Oregon by Raymond Crowder. Editor and Man- TTFUALTl, H EBM ISTO N , OREGON. ipwrw a n MRWUf tn onm 0RE60N HEWS ITEMS OF SPECIE INTEREST fc u J GENUINE lofce qt Oddfellows* at Hood Elver. AaUaM woe tbs 1996 coaven- tloa. Officers elected for tbs coming Offloere elected for the coming year year: L. B. Carter, of Portland, grand master; Henry Young, of Joseph, Brief Resume ef Happenings of deputy grand master; V. J. Jackaon, Roseburg, grand warden; E. E. Ebtered aa second class matter, the Week Collected for Sharon, Portland, grand secretary; Dr. December 1906 at the poetofflce at O. D. Doane, The Dallee, grand treas Our Readers. Hermiston, Oregon. a«er. Subscription Bate« For Ona Tear ----------------19.00 For BU Months -------—---- ----91.00 Payable in Advance. Classified or Local Advertising 10 eanta per line for first Insertion. Minimum charge 25 cent«. Suboa- qnent Insertions 5 cents per line. HONOR THE DAISY COW It is the season of the year, when perhaps mom than at any other, we acknowledge our debt to the dairy cow. It le the season of excursions throughout dairy districts and of milk and butter Industry. Unfortu nately, the catastrophe that recent ly hit the state of California has necessitated the cancelling of some cf these events in this state, but the calamity and the possibility of its invasion of Oregon only serves to re vive In us our admiration for the eow and our appreciation of the ser vice that she renders. 'Next week enthusiasts in the breeding and development of Jerseys meet in state conclave to sing the praises of their favorite and to con sider ways and means of Increasing her value, adding to the profit that she produces and protecting in gen eral the Industry that she represents. Honor to the Jersey cow that has established In Oregon a fame that has spread round the world, Honot to her worthy sisters of other breeds. It is doubtful If any other product Is more valuable to the people of a state or nation than that of the humble cow. It takes up the cause of childhood where baby’s mother lays it down and and gives to the boy and girl health and vigor in a degree unattainable without it. It quenches the thirst with a delic ious food beverage. It adds delight and healthfulness to the morning cereal and spreads the bread of the race with golden richness. Unhappy priceless bounty. Across the sea Is another Indus try— one which produces something called milk and an oil from which is manufactured a thing which, to the unwise, resembles butter. This for eign Industry is encroaching upon Oregon’s dairy farms. It Is flood ing Oregon's markets with a product that Is deceiving many. It Is the kind of product which crafty sales men describe as "Just as good" when a patron asks for an article of certain brand. But It Is not Just as good as genuine dairy butter. Next November the people of Ore gon will vote on two candidates— the dairy cow llmt |j doing so much to fculid vp the prorperlty of their state and the coconut cow that building up the prosperity of the prlent and the South Seas. They will vote for the one, which pays taxes and keeps money at home, or for the other, which pays no taxes and sends money to foreign treas uries. They will vote for the one whose products mean vigor and healthfulness for the boys and girls and the adults of the state, or for the other, that has been found greatly inferior as a source of men tai and physical stamina. Which will win? The answer de. pends upon the Influence that the dairymen and their friends bring to hear between now and November upon the friends of the vegetable oil margarines and upon those who have not yet been made to realise the Importance of the cow and her product. Count thal day lost upon which you, tf you are a daryman. do not tell somebody of the story of butler as compared to vegetable oil substl. atltutes. Count that day lost upon which you lose an opportunity to show the dealer In the counterfeit wherein he Is himself a loser by en con raging (he importation of this foreign product. The oleo busines has not n sound teg upon which to stand. Jt remains for the dairymen to present the facts to the people Will they get this done tn time?— Oreg n Farmer. Intrepidity “There’s a man ouialile who says he wants you to secure him a govern ment position." “A government position, when we're In the inbtBt of all this ngttatlnnr’ "Yea. He eaye he’» hunting work." ■‘He iRn't liuntfhg work. He's look ing for trouble.” N ew York’» Caa The manufactured gss consumed In New York state In one month would All a two-foot pipe mti.ntm miles long. /n Bad Condition A man who was new to golf tnmert tn his raddle and said: "| say, why conldnt that fellow get hla ball Into the hole?" "He was atymled. sir," was the rw ply. "He was what?" “He wan stymied, air." "Oh, was h ey replied the ether; "f thonght he looked rather funny' at Roseburg’s strawberry festival open ed last week with a record-breaking crowd In attendance. Preliminary arrangements for the fair next fall have been taken up by the Lldn county association. Crops throughout Grant county are In need of Immediate rain and farm ers are' alarmed over tbe prospect. More'than 2500 persona attended the opening of tbe first annual eastern Oregon sportsmen's show at Baker. Portland accommodated 4079 fami lies in new dwellings in 1923, aa Against 365« in 1922 and 2136 in 1921. An extension of tbe Pendleton municipal water system at Its source of supply to cost about «25,000 will be started next week. Petitions for the recall of Willard A. Elkins and Mrs. Roy Loomis, mem bers of the Eugene school board, have been placed In circulation. The receipts of wheat at the Astoria erminals from July 1 of last year up *o the present total 3755 carloads or ilightly over 5,000,000 bushels. At the Independence mine In the Jranite district there is piled up more han 200 tons of concentrates awaiting ransportatlon to the smelter at Ta mms. Buaiaess men of Polk county are lacking the campaign to organise all >f the 6000 prune acreage in that :ounty into one unit tor the marketing if the crop. Roseburg suffered a spectacular varehouse fire, which caused a loss ought? estimated at 950,000 and for i time threatened the entire south rnd of the city. The Jersey herd of Frank Loughary ind son of Monmouth was auctioned to bidders from all over the United states for >15,220, at an average price oer head of >252. The pageant of Wascopam will not be staged in The Dalles this year, It being planned instead to put on a 'arger affair in 1925, with a paid Ilrector in charge. The Walter L. Baker Calf club, so- alled by reason of the gift made by \fr. Baker of a registered Jersey calf rom hts Lane county herd, has been irgantsed at Pilot Rock. The request of Sheriff Lowe of (lamath county that he be allowed to and hts prisoners to the state penl- entlary for safe-keeping has been re used by Warden Dalrymple. The Oregon Federation of Women's tubs by unanimous vote went on ■word In convention at Oregon City aa avorlng the entrance of the United Kates Into the world court. With construction work on a flsh- vay over Sherar's Falls already start- id. plans for the opening of the Des- hutes river and Its tributaries to Co- umbla salmon have materialised. More than 2500 acrea of timber were ¿raised and mapped by students In the school of forestry of Oregon Agri cultural college while on their annual spring trip in the Oakridge district. Boys of the North Powder high tchool and seventh and eighth grades vore dismissed last Friday morning to mat sand and other material tor con struction work of the new gymnasium. Paul Coughlin of the University of Washington won the trt-state oratorl- -al contest at Eugene for his school Against the Universities ef Oregon and Idaho. Hts oration was entitled “Jus flee.” Land which yielded "40 gallons to the acre” of moonshine whisky was ¡tiled by Sheriff Christensen and a force of deputies on the ranch of Wil lard Quinn, In the southern part of Waaco county. Ursul Normand, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Normand of Elsie, in Clatsop county, was instantly kill nd by the accidental discharge of a rifle. The bullet tore the right side of hts head off . / " The Prouty Lumber company, own er of the Cullaby Lake lumbar min near Omahan atatioa In Clatsop coUtl ty. has leased the plant to J. Weston Hall of Portland, who eapeots to Mart operations at once. .<■»- '* Oregon’s exports for the first three tnomb« <?f tta year totaled 9IO,979.A9d sjji plrt the state 13th tn the list of atetei ip the value of its foreign trade, according to statlstici from the de partractat of commerce. L. E. Warford of Portland will be one of the doorkeepers at tha repub llcan national convention at Cleveland There were two places for Oregon ex service men and Warford'a application was the only one received. The state superintendent of banks has issued cehcks covering the second dividend to depositors having claims against the defuact First Bank of Bay City. The payments covered by tbe dividend aggregated >2600. Edward E Brodie, minister te Biam, has been Indorsed by Charles L. Mc Nary, United States senator, for ap pointment aa ambassador to Japaa. Mr. Bristle la owner and publisher of the Oregon City Enterprise. Many telegrams hare been (receiv ed at tbe executive department from California protesting agalnm tl>e re cent aettou of Governor Pletce fp re fusing to allow the Oregon r^ntaaal guard to go into summer trd fo is t M Monterey, ' urer; and Past Grand Master Taylor, trustee. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state libra rian, has received information from the Oregon Agricultural college that two farmers' bulletins having to do with fruit canning have been with drawn by the government, persona having received the bulletins are urg ed to destroy them because of danger from botulinus poison from the recipes contained therein. The bulletins bear numbers 1311 and 839. The first of the bulletins relates to “Home Can ning of Fruits and Vegetables,” while tbe second was entitled “Home Can ning by the One-Period Cold Pack Method.” Bondholders tn possession of ap proximately >2,000.000 worth of bonds In the Warm Spring Irrigation dis trict in Malheur county will receive their July Interest payments, accord ing to an agreement reached between the state Irrigation securities commis sion and the Fleiachhacker interests of San Francisco, who are heavy hold- of Oregon irrigation securities. The state will pay approximately >9000 of the Interest due on the bonds under Its guarantee, while the Fleischhacker Interests will advance >28,000 through San Francisco banks. Without this arrangement interest on the bonds wotld have been defaulted. B U LL” DURHAM Wm. Merritt, a former resident of this city but now living In Central Oregon, was a visitor at E. P. Dodd’s home on Sunday. Mias Ina Gilbert returned from a trip to Portland on Tuesday. Henry Hitt accompanied by hie son and daughter. Dick and Dorothy, left Wednesday morning for Jeffer son, Oregon. bags , for t A 8« BAG K, m can roll 100 Cigarettes for l y Cents Ha» Your Subscription E x p ired ? Among the Umatlla county people who will attend the Oregon social workers convention tn Portland this week will be Mia. F. A. Phelps of this city. Earl Mitchell’s residence on Glady avenue Is tn the hands of the car penters who are making additions to 1 the house. /L - in town. Lon Chaney in Universal's $2,000,000 Masterpiece PEOPLES TH EATRE S T A N F IE L D May 30-31 P. M. Admission, 25-55c This is the first appearance of this picture in this territory. Mr. and Mrs. Russell, of Portland, stopped in Hermiston Monday en route to the Pageant at Walla Walla. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell to give them news of thetr son Thomas, whom they lately saw In China, where Tom has an Import ant business post. Mr. Russell Is president of the company Thomas Campbell represents in the Orient. Despite the enactment of the pro hibition amendment a few years ago the hop crop of Marlon and Polk coun ties for 1923 brought larger financial returns than the combined yield of peaches, apples, cherries, prunes, pears, loganberries and strawberries, according to a bulletin issued recently hy the Salem chamber of commerce. Three fatalities were due to indus trial accidents in Oregon during the week ending May 22, according to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission. The victims in cluded Carl Mathias, Holbrook, labor er; William A. Ballard, Albany, labor er, and Clemens Oster, Bend, falter. A total of 669 accidents was reported to the commission. Major Swartzlandcr, for 25 years superintendent of the Umatilla Indian agency, will leu.e Pe. dleton in about three weeks to accept a position with a special intelligence unit of the fed eral treasury department. He will be stationed in California in his new work. Byron H. Sharp of Phoehlx, Aria., has been designated to succeed Major Swartzlander. If alfalfa hay in the west end of Umatilla county and the northern end of Morrow county shoc’d yield at the same rate this year that it did last the Oregon Cooperative Hay Growers’ as sociation will have about 40.090 tons to sell, according to figures presented at the annual meeting at Hermiston. Between 75 and 80 per cent of the crop in the two counties is controlled by the association. Build ? our Ow,i and Quit Paying Rent A s A « a J Let th e rent m on ey apply o ■ ow .i hom e. ■ ■ S C om e in and see o - • ■ ■ 5 Let us give you cost pric< 'I m odel 4 0 0 cap acity h n o On Thursday evening Mrs. Mary D. Moss, president of the Rebekah, assembly, made an official visit to Sunbeam Rebekah lodge No. 180 of Hermiston. There were over sixty In attendance when the degree staff conferred the degree on three candi dates. The president complimented the team on the excellent work they Come In at*, performed. An enjoyable social ® renew it nex hour was spent after the lodge clos a time you an ed apd refreshments were served. The Hunchback of Notre Dame 7:30 HERMISTON LOCALS Andrew Rlntoul, of Portland, was a week end gueet at the Brggs ranch. . (Those who have not received one of and get one.) Inland Empire Lumber Lorn; Pboa. M l “ The Yard of Best Qualify H. M. STRAW. MGR. Exclusive Representatives of Nations Ru>< <- !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ a aaiwaMu.*. o'clock in the afternoon as the t* e, NOTICE TO CREDITORS and the rooms of the above entitled In the County Court of the State of Court In the County Court House Oregon for U m atilla County In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph W. Ralph, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed exe. cutrix of the last will and testament of Joseph W. Ralph, deceased, and has qualified' as the law directs. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, my attorney at his of. fice in Hermiston, Oregon, with proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 8th day of May, 1924. Mabel M. Ralph. 35-5tc Executrix. NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL REPORT In the County Court of the State of Oregon for U m atilla County. In the matter of the Estate of William Colby Dyer, deceased. Notice ta hereby given that the undersigned executor of the last will and testament of William Colby Dyer, deceased, has filed hts final report with the Clerk of the above entitled Court and that the Judge of said Court has designated Saturday, the 7th day of June. 1924, at 2 at Pendleton, Umatilla County, Ore. gon, as the place when and where hearing is to be had thereon. A11 persona interested are hereby noti fied to then and there appear and cause, if any they have, why said re., port should not be approved, the ex ecutor dscharged and the estate clos ed. Dated ths 5th day of May, 1924. 35-5tc L. Curtis Dyer, Executor. NOTICE Notice ts hereby given that the City Recorder of the City of Her miston, Oregon, will receive sealed bids up to 8 o'clock P. M. June 4, 1924, for the improvement of Hurl- burt Ave. in said City between the property line at Fourth St. and the property line at First St. by grad. Ing and graveling or covering the same with crushed rock, according to the plans and specifications of the City Engineer on file In my office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. C. W. Kellogg, City Recorder. Dated May 8, 1924. 36-4tc JST as the antiquarian MM us looks l<x for the old nail- J w '__ a - marks that identify fine silver, so the experienced motorist finds his guarantee of gasoline quality in the Red Crown sign. Red Crown’s unusually high mileage, plus a quicker and more flexible response for all speeds, all loads— these are the things that count in motor fuel. Every M otoring Need A t Lowest Cost T h e F o r d T o u r in g C a r m e e ts e v e r y m o to r in g r e q u ir e m e n t a t t h e l o w e s t p o s s ib le c o s t. It is s tu r d y , d e p e n d a b le , lo n g liv e d ; e a s y t o d r iv e ; c o n v e n ie n t to park — a n d p o s s e s s e s t h e h i g h e s t r e s a le v a lu e in p r o p o r t io n t o lis t p r ice , o f a n y ca r b u ilt. 9 0 P'P, Detroit. Miehiään T h e T o u r in g C ar '295 I 3 265 Coupe U 2 S Tw in . loor S a d o n 3685 AU prices f. o. A J M B T U NEARETT A l FORD DEI P. O. B. Detroit Demountable Rims and Starter *85 extra STANDARD of QUALITY STAND/UkD oil company (C A ld tO K K lA ) T B S UNIVKBBAL CA B L T i^ S S S K tS Ï K S B K n S S S ^ . Ornate
