The Hermiston herald., July 17, 1924, Image 2

TO» HEBMISTpy m nU X Pe HEBlOBTOy, PREGO»,
OKEGOMNEWS ITEMS
every Thursday at Her«
Umatilla C o y ly , Oragoa by
Crowdar,
r. Editor and Maa-
OF SPECMMNTEREST
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I C oal C onsum ers
Brief Resume of Happening* of
Entered aa second class matter,
December 1905 at the poetofflce at
Hermiston, Oregon.
Subscription Bates
For One T s a r .......... ....... ......
For 81x Months __________
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
F. O. Bunting, retired business
of Lakeview, died la Los Angelee from
>1.0v knife wounds.
T a k e N otice x
Payable In Advance.
Colony of N ow Haven
H ad Firet Blue Law»
■
■
■
i
la 1713 It was ordered by the gen­
eral court that a suitable man be ap­
pointed to construct a rode of laws for
Hie New Haven colony. The apitolnt-
ment fell to Governor Eaton and he
was inatructed by the general court
to study the laws of Massachusetts
colony, and also the "Discourse on
Civil Government In a New Planta­
tion,” by Reverend Mister Gotton, to
aid him In his work.
Governor* Eaton promptly Issued a
code of laws, nuiny of which were
from the Mnssacliuaetts code. Duly
presented to the elders of correct Jur­
isdiction, the fruit of tlie governor's
toll wag by them approved and paused,
says the Detroit New». The general
court, moreover, ordered 500 copies
to be printed for the Now Haven col­
onists.
At this period of history New Haven
was an entirely different and separate
colony from Connecticut, the latter be­
ing made up of the towns of Hart­
ford, Windsor and Wethersfield and
wild adjacent territory.
The term “blue laws,” therefore, un­
doubtedly came from the fact that the
first printed laws of either colony, be­
ing those of Governor Eaton, were
enveloped io blue paper. So the code
of Governor Eaton comprised the real
and original blue laws and since these
were enacted for New Haven colony
It Is further established that they
should be called the "blue laws of New
Haven colony” ami not of Connecticut
The laws of other colonies were also
used In constructing the code and many
of them are at the preaent time upon
the statute hooks of Connecticut. Many j
of the better laws of thut state today |
are founded on them.
YOSEMITE
ECONOM Y R U N
R E C O R D S prate
ZEROIENE
Fig trees growing In the yard of
August Rakel In Canemah are heavily
Classified or Local Advertising
10 cents per line for first Insertion. laden with fruit.
The fourth annual Methodist Epis­
Minimum charge 25 cent«. Subse­
copal camp meeting will open at Cot­
quent Insertions 5 cents per line.
tage Grove Thursday.
Representative Slnnott has arrived
For some people It Is vacation
time— for others It !, merely the in The Dalles to spend tba summer
recess at his home there.
month of July.
The forest fire airplana patrol for
For years this Company has claimed
W. J. Bryan wa3 boohed and western Oregon will continue to make
th
at
Zerolene, because it lubricates
Its
headquarters
in
Eugene.
hissed1 when he attempted to ad
b e tt e r , enables th e average car to go
The city of Rainier has voted to
dress the Democratic convention
about five per cent farther on a gal­
few days ago. How things do issue bonds and take up outstanding
change. Remember some ycarg back warrants for street improvements.
lon o f gasoline than when other oils
A fire originating In an old burn­
when he held a similar gathering
are used.
spellbound by his oratory and gain ed-over slashing destroyed the Faun
ed for h'm self the ♦Itle "the silvei Harrold Lumber mill near Glendale.
A few weeks ago this claim received
■
tongue orator.’’ At any rate It will
Threshing of fall grain got under
th
e
m ost remarkable confirmation in
■
seem like the old days to have the way at Albany last week with most ■
th e results of th e annual Los Angeles-
1
of the threshing outfits taking the ■
name of Bryan on the ticket
Camp Curry (Y osem ite) Econom y
road.
■
Run. Snc o u t o f t h e s e v e n tr o p h ie s
With chiropractors present from all a
m o f Colum n» C a v e
o
ffe re d , in c lu d in g th e s w e e p -
a
sections of the state, the 17th annual
■
»
ta
k e s , w e r e w o n b y Z e r o le n e -
C h arm to O ld House» convention of the Oregon Chiropractic a
*
a
lu b r ic a te d c a rs. The sweepstakes
I a
Mach of the charm of old Colonial association was held In Portland.
a
houses In the United States mid ol
winner, an Overland Model 92, driven
Fishing In the south fork of the
the plantation mansions of the old Santlam above Foster for steelhead a
b y Joe Bozzani, traveling the 400
¡a
i
South was Inherent in the use of the
salmon is attracting many Albany and a
miles o f desert and mountain roads,
architectural column, an element pop
a
M onarch Bouts B efo re
averaged 29.36 miles to the gallon o f
ular wherever men build beauty as Linn county anglers to that stream.
a
Oregon postmasters have been ap­ a
M a yo r o f L on don C ity
well as sound construction Into the
Red Crown gasoline—an achievem ent
pointed as follows: Miss Maud Harkel- ; a
structures they erect.
All English towns cling to ancient
which th e 1924 contest rules made all
For thousands of years, from far off road, Agate Beach, Lincoln county; 'a
traditions, ancient rights, some of
a
the more remarkable as they forbade
Phone
331
antiquity, architects and builders have Mrs. Anna Erbes, Harlan, Lincoln a
■ which, of course, are maintained he-
found nothing so utilitarian and beau county.
coasting or stopping the engine.
■ ' cause of legnl necessity, writes Temple
a
“ The Yard of Best Quality ”
® ! Bouverle In World Traveler Magazine,
tlful as the column. Most nil of the
A bond Issue tor the construction
R ight here, in the official records of
famed buildings of the ages owe much
gj, The city of London always has been
H. M. STRAW, MGR.
of
a
high-pressure
water
system
for
af their character and beauty to the
g : tenacious and Jealous of its old rights.
this economy run classic, is y o u r
protection
against
fire
will
come
be­
use of columns as Important exterior
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
- 1, In „ the “good old
, days” the stout city
answer to the oil question. W hy pay
fore the people of Portland at the j 5
and interior structural detuils.
B fathers didn t hesitate to oppose, and
tribute
to the superstition that east­
November
election.
____________
• fight If necessary, the king himself.
A column fulfills Its purpose when
It really supports the structural
ern oil, merely because it costs more
James Hammond, (7, who has serv­ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I , Even nowadays, when the king visits
“The City’ (which Is what you call
weight above It. It should never be a ed 11 years in the Oregon state peni­
and is made in the East, is in some
“downtown ’ where the banks and the
false ornamental detail, forcing the tentiary for the murder of Ike Bloom
m ysterious way “better?” Experi­
big traders hung up their hats) on
structural support to be gulned else­ in Portland was granted a conditional
enced drivers, out to make records,
dnysFof ceremony be surrenders his
where. Steel Is a material which pardon by Governor Pierce.
sword—oatv by gesture, it is true—to
lends Itself particularly well to col­
don’t .share that superstition— why
The annual meetings of the Lane
the lord mayor of London, who meets
umn construction and Is capable of
should you?
him Ht Temple Bar. In days of old,
yielding that sharpness of line that a and Linn County Holstein Breeders’
when kings were bolder, the doughty
genuinely attractive column ought to associations will be held at the Wild
bankers and merchants of “The City"
possess.
S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y
Rose stock farms, owned by C. B.
weren't taking any chances and
As a general rule It will he found Swango, near Coburg, Friday.
(California)
wouldn't stand for the king with
that Roman or Oreek Dorie goes well
A field of Federation wheat near
| armed men passing the gates that
With the simpler design of building.
Pendleton measuring 48 acres belong-
marked the city’s frontier.
Roman Corinthian, Greek Ionic and
Today, the lord mayor, representing
the more florid variations due to ng to James Thompson has Just been
for comfort and rest and health and the
the ancient ^berties and rights of his
Renaissance Influence fit In logically threshed and the yield was 826 sacks,
simple
life,
all
in
pleasing
variations
at
mighty city, Iff given the password of
with the more pretentious type of or an average of 39H bushels.
the Tower of London by the governor
building. Interiorly and exteriorly.
A series of six picnics, beginning
NORTH BEACH, CLATSOP BEACHES,
of the Tower under “the king’s sign,
In Multnomah county at Gresham,
TILLAMOOK BEACHES o r NEWPORT
manual,” which Is to say that King
Monday,
are
being
held
by
eight
coun­
Our ayrrt will hand you "Outings in the Pacific Northwcat"
Foresfg O n ce C o v e re d
George actually puts Ids "John Han­
ty Holstein-Freslan associations of the
and Oregon Outdoors" and they will tell you the whole story.
cock” to the list of words making up
W h o le U n ite d State» Willamette valley during the week.
A round-trip summer excursion ticket via
the military password over a period of
Before the coming, of the wldte man
The Oregon caves have been ex­
three months.
forest ffres were then as now caused periencing the heaviest year In their
by man or by lightning, says the re­ history. During the first month and
afford, thet wonderful trip through the Columbia River Corse.
search bureau of the National Lumber
F reezin g E yeglatie»
half of the season, from May 16 to
Let oor .cent arrange J'owr Itiaerary and make
Manufacturers' association. The In­
your reeet valioei.
Since
optical glasses cannot be cut
dians practiced the burning of forests, June 30. 3000 visitors had registered.
unless they are fixed In an immovable
F.
C.
Woughter,
Agent,
prairies anil swamps In order to en­
Fire losses In Oregon, exclusive of
position, It has been the practice to
courage the growth of berries, to drive Portland, during the month of June
Hermiston, Oregon.
glue them to iron frames of various
game and also as wur measures. The aggregated 3764,428, according to a re­
Wm. McMurray, Genl. Passenger Agt.
sizes and shapes. Until a few years
early chronicles of the settlement of port prepared by Will H. Moore, state
ago the plates of glass, when finished,
the United States contain many in Insurance commissioner. There were
were knocked off tlie frames by means
Stances of the Indians setting destrue
total of 69 fires.
A. M. Cannon of Portland, a referee
Almost 100,000 pounds of squirrel of a light mallet, the blow being
ttve tires.
The first consignment of peaches for in bankruptcy, who defied tho Wasco poison was distributed in the state delivered cautiously upon the edges of
There Is some reason to believe that
the plates. Naturally enough, this was
the
1924 season reached the Salem oqunty authorities to Impose a penalty during the fiscal year from July 1, a delicate and dangerous hit of work,
It wns recurring forest tires that ere
ated the great prairie regions of the canneries last week. In most sections upon him when he was arrested tor 1923, to June 30, 1924, according to and unless performed by the most ex­
middle states, part of the barren land* of Marion county the crop will be speeding about a month ago, has cap­ the annual report of Ira N. Gabrlel- pert of workmen, resulted, of course.
of Connda and the present extensive short, but prices probably will make itulated and paid a fine of 340 In the son, assistant biologist of the rodent In the Injury of the lens. But the dis­
“parks” In the Appalachian and Rocky up for this deficiency.
Justice court at The Dalles.
control division of the United States covery wns made that the blocks of
Have learned
tt
*i r
mountain regions. There Is geological
crystal separated more readily when
biological survey.
Approximately 460 persons are at­
George
M.
Tucker,
demented
by
the
evidence that the entire United States
they
had
been
exposed
to
n
ceitain
de­
best butter wr , pt ■
tending the summer school which death of his wife and a favorite grand­
Five of the 12 flax-pulling machines gree of cold. The result bus been
below rertaln mountain summits was
opened at Salem recently under the son In a fire which destroyed their purchased recently in Canada have
at one time or other forest land.
what might he called n revolution In
size, 9 by 12 inches j r .
direction of the state normal school home last January, ended his life by been delivered to growers of the Salem the making of speciul glasses.—Wash­
Within the lust fifty yenrs forest
(acuity.
The
school
will
continue
over
shooting
himself
in
the
head
at
the
vicinity.
The
pullers
were
purchased
ington
Star.
fires have destroyed the forest charac­
period of six weeks.
home of his brother, D. O. Tucker, out of funds advanced by the state of
ter of more than RO,000,000 acres of
land in the United States. On the
The Baker reclamation project Is to seven miles east of Joseph.
Oregon and Portland chamber of com­
O bsolete Document»
whole, forest tires have prohnhly de­ be a reality In fact as well as in name.
The state irrigation and drainage merce. The money will be repaid by
The folding rooms of the caplto! arc
stroyed more timber In that period Secretary Work has Instructed the
securities commission at a meeting in the growers In Installments covering filled with thousands of publications
than has been utilized.
reclamation commissioner to proceed Salem extended the time for starting a period of years.
that are either obsolete or wortu’ess
with the investigation of the Baker work on the Jordan valley project
One man was killed, a score of for public distribution, the puldlc
Indiana U sed B roadw ay
project at once, It Is reported.
In the storage
from June 25 to August 25. The con­ passengers bruised and battered, two prlnter declures.
Weekquaesqwek path Is the Indian
Two cities will entertain the annual tract was awarded some time ago to locomotives and a baggage car reduc­ vaults of the capitol may he found an­
title which was given to the road meeting of the Oregon State Bar as­ Morrison A Knudson of Boise.
ed to Junk and the lives of hundreds nual reports on finance dating as far
Many are buyi:'i{ the l ¡;.
through Manhattan Island, now known sociation this year. The Dalles and
of
vacationists Jeopardised when two back as 1876. agricultural yearbooks
There Is no shortage of water on
as R e d w a y , says an anonymous Ills-
of
the
crop
of
1879
(although
new
ad-
!
tities, but we are here to serve y u all. .1
torlaK 'jaccordlng to the New York Hood River, on Setpember 19-20. The the Warmsprlngs Irrigation district In • passenger trains on the Astoria branch dltlons are printed at the rate of 499,- I
Worhr The long, Impossible-sounding rirst day will be passed at The Dalles Malheur county despite the fact that , of the Spokane, Portland A Seattle 000 copies annually), reports on the :
youwant only a few w*e have them v. ith-
naiiie^iffnW Af a tribe which once oc- and then the lawyers will go to Hood a number of other projects are suf­ railroad collided headon at a point Baris exposition of 4878, ten-year-old
cuplAfoKWikiriet’end of the Island nod River.
nautical almanacs, prayers of the i
fering from lack of moisture, accord­ about one mile west of Rainier.
out the namo. These we sell as follows—
It ilgMtO* Httsopta«r-the-Hlr<-h Bark."
William Anderson, who lives 45 ing to a letter received at tho offices
The year which ended June 30 show­ chaplain of the Sixty-second congress. :
"Lea* Mar«>lst«wMick Hudson made miles from Marshfield, on Myrtle of the state engineer at Salem.
ed the greatest slaughter of coyotes army regulations dating hack to 1895
and thousands of obsolete congres­
I
*»■
'll« river, the creek, came to Marshfield last week
Subject to the approval ot the execu­ and other predatory animals for any sional directories.
° f «» for the first time In almost a quarter
year
In
the
history
of
the
state,
ac­
tive committee of the American Le­
great width, came later to be kn<
aa ‘Broadway,’ nnist hnve'bfebiT'i ih>ne of a century, and the Improvements gion of Oregon. Crook county post No. cording to Stanley O. Jewett, preda­
K n ew Their Origin
of gn W ftrlVvlH iTriVirSkd c^ndfanffr, which he viewed caused him much 39, American Legion, of Prineville, has tory animal Inspector oF the United
aa sitWtiaJiWt 'poH, teimsMfftnvMuem surprise.
selected June 24, 26. 26 and 27 as the States biological survey. Predatory | A young woman recently received
woultflqoUi .XiMwISaR uwotsgl» the ec-' in , n • v Uniform
w H u i >1* attire
aro^ua«
^has i>«*vn
been muapteu
adopted dates for the 1925 state convention ; animals numbering 7604 were repre­ Instruction In the art of Indian basket­
sented at the office In Portland dur­ ry, and had made several copies of In­
tlon <*iva Its it«* grew th of vegetatlqa«! (wr Inmytes of the Oregon state pant of the Oregon American I-eglon.
>*
itjraic« ,d..u^, ty , ‘« ‘Iq ir^ ^ cord ln g to announcement
ing the year by skins and scalps. Of dian baskets of which she was very
proud. A friend, who liad been liv­
Owing to a series of burglaries at this number, 5163 were coyotes.
-, r^lrrmple. warden ot
ing in Arizona, called ui>«u the young
modern - j liu ’toveme'if« _ were taken
Salem which stirred the city so that
institution. Gray trousers and
Continued dry weather throughout woman, who showed the baskets with
away, G?e jMtinHRs'Sf TtV‘ottglhal puW
business men held a meeting and ask-
would’wtlN hAlWlnH»* •»»’ rt-xvlil >
co,or o tth e ad that the night police force be In­ June caused a further reduction In considerable pride.
crop prospects, and it now appears
h tlw lf? Tint naiLr- - t •»
“They are really very well done,"
:'>sn«c mini
creased. the city council granted the
probable that the 1934 Oregon wheat commented the visitor, "but, of course,
t i IfI l o o d ♦
»pheasants,
C rdU
F
^hêhirW
l»
request and authorised an addition of
crop will not exceed one-half the pro they are not the real Indian baskets,”
n‘
. il'...“
h h ’iji 264 birds In all. (Tom He state game five men for immediate service.
“Why, Mrs, Robinson," Indignantly
ductloa of last year says F. L. Kent,
alalx*«WWlX* inni M<v» i»nn
>3 Copvqllls will be' rifcaied In
THE HERMISTON HERALD
$ a tso p county' wKefti'1 tfr'^iW*ral
Carle Abrams, secretary of the stats statistician of the United States de­ exclaimed the maker, "how can you
TiwaUs
rantsitt,i(a<'w4«riov0: tj«'
Hollywood Athletic club who didn't f t y t » » detqr(JiTne<P eftLVi W '¿>#n budget commission, has sent out partment of agriculture.
Weather say that when I Just told you that I
pi»de to A W the '¿(¡Ai liWfs 'With Wanks to the various state Instltu- hureau reeerda show a rainfall at made them myself I”
these « t y e ^Irds" YR?fir!hlltf'W tf'lib ♦ ll° “ l‘ B<* d«P*riments preparatory to Portland of .68 Inch during June, and
bWAij* pwrtW-.
"*
lfcla<W ;'t4M ty' ’ A
d c O * * T—
1” "1
expenditures a total deficiency since September
A n d F ather F led
stnes
_ ""*, the
— estimated
—
I’ dM+fiiHW «iht 'Mat
— »
* ^ —irnmental
branches dur- 1, 1933. of 16.86 Inches.
IS thri’firi
A
rno,
"Father,"
said little Algernon, “why
propagation
started
but
success
could go there s4Wffi>»«s Mao plsamd
startlng January 1.
Oregon pensions have been granted has my hair growu so much longer
and •WM-eagiWin 8->«a. 'that got, Hie been retarded "By lbs tack of
vi
toltuv» «er0k<i. litis ff«t y«M n
as follows: William H. Powers, Port­ than yours, when yours has grown so
hahitbttwLsupo* l i e » R|
pfcqra have been land, 315; Mary C. Whitson, Portland. much longer than mine?”
-»ib voi allD.imTI Ja r - i n b o lsi o$™'
HiUd«, h M A f f W ,p>ap,bl»a4 u.y
Exit father!
ràUat to Klamini
by Elmer 330; Fred H. Wilson. Portland. 315;
gone to the dub, and thliikjiw ¡hat
’"O‘»oL‘ III»»»«
■TF
R em arkable Mine»
W^llh ms of the
the bills at the end of each month
teto» blo- Leland 8. Hanford, La Grande. I l l ;
Among the most extraordinary
’ l6gtr« I survey of
•'•tre tueielv anpouiu-ements of Ware
William R. Karst, Portlaad. 316; Mark
I"«
tMMfc.’
' with he rabid coyote
W. Baker. Salem. 312; James H. mines In the world are thoee at Hib­
When you need any­
FtnsRy'wPVlW opsapMlMDenv <<lop*i aa<4
bing and Coleraine. In Minnesota.
uppei Williamson river,
-Guatan. Portland. 312; William P. Wat- There are to he found the only open-
It chanced to be a letter telling IH«
thing in the line of
»nimi I» killed 38 grown
Portland, 315; Jamoa B. Layton, mouthed Iron mines to be seen any­
that n«AM«e a « taqel»>'ti4il he ea4end, SerVd Ai»
oP
*
yèài,’r*i>s.
neat
and attractive
alley.
118:
Julia
B.
Wilsey,
where. The iron ore Is so dose to
ed his wife Jllitll the account was
330; Charles T. Smith, the anrface that all the rallroed hail
aw ìp p q p if X0MV« tnmant.1, A publli
Printing.
A
'iflA I**« j>ik
deriafci
aufho ìxed
I; Frederick D. Stranbe. to do was to lay tracks and hack In —TXT THE HERALD WANT ADS—
that tnTswim’ BlM l niwit an,I Mfftt the
Alban W. Dnnmlre. and haul out whatever ore It pleased.
Light
It la unusual to find metals or other
slab a latter of thdiitt’ Txfc Aagefc-s i
valuables of nature d ose to the sur­
face. Tlie diamond and ruby mines
i tka a iw section fcf the l*aci
furnish exception«.
The commoner
ÌD h J 'W .
•»’’•r war ba^waaa’
minerals are often burled deepest
A t Herald
— READ THE WANT ADS—
»/f,
l
JA R rii h<» VJF
Pi’**
W e
have
ta k en
th e
e x c lu s iv e a g e n c y fo r
th e
F am ous
U ta h
A b e r d e e n C o a l.
ORDERS
S O L IC IT E D
L et us know
IZ
your needs
increases
gasoline mileage
Inland Empire Lumber Com pany
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
n (-
~co& less
C - . Î //
WEST EN
1Q0 for
200 for
300 for
500 for
12
30
62
100
tor
for
for
for
$1.25
$2.9')
spXi.U j
$3.75
10
25
50
80
ce t '
ce »•-.
cent"
cents
“ The H om e o f Good P rin tin g”
Legal Blanks for DON’T FORGET
Sale at This Office ------ U S-------