T ffE H E B M IST O ir H E R A LD , HEBM ISTO N , O B B G O X
Sip» JtraWm SrraU
every Thursday at Bar-
Umatilla G o u ty , Oragoa by
Crowder, Editor and Man-
■fctered aa second clam mattar,
December I M I at the poetofflce at
Hermiston, Oregon.
Subscription Bates
I
KITTY SHORT
Coal Consumers
10 eents per line for first Insertion.
Minimum charge 26 cents. Subse
quent laeerttons 6 cents per line.
THE OLEOMARGARINE AND CON
DENSED MILK BILL
A poll« Ida n is a
f e l l . r w ho g it s
something from you
an' lets you realize
he's gilt In' It ; s dip
»mat gets It without your reutizln' It.
TO APPEAR
IN CONCERT
T a k e Notice
Y o u r C o n v e r s a tio n ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ’>
MA LM A ISON
ON
;
W ednesday E ve.,
fi!
■
W e have taken the
exclusive agency for
the F am ou s U ta h
Aberdeen Coal.
i
SEPT. 24
Old Hermiston Hotel Dining Room
HERMISTON. OREGON
Piano Accompaniment
A t the last session of the lcglsla-|
ture a law was passed which briefly
F. X. ARENS,
■
forbids the manufacture and sale of 3
Noted New York Teacher of Voice
a mixture of vegetable oils which
m ilk for the purpose of offering a
substitute for butter. This law was
fostered by the dairy Interests of the
Program of English, French and
state and was opposed by the oleo
Italian Songs
margarine Interests.
A fter the measure was passed
these oleo Interests secured a refer
Tickets, 75c
8 :3 0 P. M.
endum on It, which has kept it In
suspension ever since, so that it has
not been in force. The law Is to be
voted on by the people of the state
at the coming November election.
The object of this law Is to pro
tect the dairy industry against the
competition of what is termed a sub-
tute for butter and other m ilk pro
ducts.
I t Is not the intent of this or suc
ceeding articles to abuse anybody
but to treat the subject soberly
331
plain ly and tru th fu lly. The people
The U N IV E R S IT Y of O R E G O N
of the state are entitled to have all
“ The Yard of Boot Quality ”
contains:
the facts set before them in the sim
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
The College o f Literature, Science
pleat manner possible, so that they
and the A rts with 22 deportments.
may understand to the fullest ex
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
tent Just what effect their votes may
The professional schools of A rchi
tecture and A llie d A rts — Business
have. This Is a very important mat
Administration—Education—G rad
ter. There Is no other measure on
uate Study— Journalism — Law—
the ballot which w ill effect so many
M edicine— M usic— Physical Edu
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
the Eugene school board to abolish
citizens of the state as this. The
cation— Sociology— Extension
all secret fraternities and other or
dairy Industry Is the largest of all
f o r a catalogue or anÿ information
ganizations
In
the
Eugene
high
school,
A
land
and
livestock
deal,
In
which
agricultural activities In Oregon and
Write The Regietrar. UniVereitg o f
one of the most Important. The Approximately 660.000 Is said to have the board Issued an order that all
Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
dairy industry supports, in whole oi been involved, was completed at ex-members of the different societies
In part, a fourth of the population of Pendleton whereby the ranch and one ( must sign an agreement that they will
The 49th Year Opens September 25,1924
band of sheep of Charles W. Mathews discontinue membership In the organ
this state. It puys a very large p jt
Ixations and that they will substitute
of
Pilot
Rock
became
the
property
of
rentage of the taxes. It sustains th<
nothing equivalent to this member
banks and stores. It renews and A. W. Rugg of Pendleton.
ship.
Taking of testimony In 149 cases
maintains the fe rtility of the soli
Dr. David Fairchild
Involving water rights on the Des- I The Marion county circuit court has
Anything, no matter what, which ef
chutes river will get under way at J set October 13 as the date for hear
fects such an Important Industry,
ing arguments of attorneys with rela
surely Is worthy of the close atten Bend October 14. the state engine's* i
tion to the modified order of the pub
baa
announced.
It
was
predicted
th
a
t;
tion of the voters.
lic service commission in the case
In order to understand all phases he taking of this testimony would
brought by the several railroad com
require
at
least
two
weeks.
of the subject clearly, It hnB beet
The citizens of Rufus. Sherman! panies operating in Oregon to enjoin
divided Into various heads and each
enforcement of a previous order of
one w ill be discussed separately at county, have filed with the Oregon ' the commission reducing freight rates
oubllc
service
commission
a
complaint
follows:
on hay, grains and other (arm pro
with relation to the water service
ducts.
(1 ) Economic value of the dalrj
there. The complaint has been re
Industry to Oregon.
A total of 689 scalps of wild ani
ferred to engineers of the public serv
(3 ) Value of the dairy Industry
mals
came Into the Portland office of
ice department for investigation.
from the standpoint of health and
the United States bureau of biological
Matthew Shoeshlps, 40, prominent survey, from 33 trappers hired by the
development, particularly as rotates
and well educated Indian resident of bureau In cooperation with the state
to children.
(3 )
Effect of Iho oleomargarln« the Umatilla reservation, was found livestock sanitary board and the state
dead in the Blue mountains. The re game commission. This Is a record
industry on dairying in Oregon.
port that reached Pendleton was that catch for August. Coyotes and bob
■(4) The aim and Intent of th<
the Indian probably had died from cats, or lynx, were most numerous.
oleomargarine and condensed milk
Injuries
sustained when his horss Trappers also sent In scalps of 14S
law.
threw him.
badgers and 122 porcupines, shot In
(6 ) The result of a defeat of
The Hood River Apple Growers' as the coarse of their rounds.
this law.
sociation has announced that H. F.
Columbia river salmon canneries are
(6 ) 'Answers to charges made by
Davidson, formerly president of the participating more extensively In the
opponents of the law.
North Pacific fruit distributors, and activities of the fall fishing season,
In following articles each of these for many years promlaeat la fruit which opened September 10, than for
subjects w ill be handled as briefly as growing and shipping has been named many years. Practically every large
Is consistent with a thorough under idvlsor to the sales department of the ' cannery in Astoria and ita environs
standing, for the Information of the organisation.
1« packing fish. The general high
readers.
Eugene was selected aa next year’s quality of the Columbia river spring
meeting place by the Pacific North and summer pack and the operation
west Circulation Managers’ associa of restrictions to limit the output of
Dr. David Fairchild, son-in-law ol
The dairy cow Is the mother of tlon at Its concluding session In Spo he Alaskan product has so strengthen
the human race. H er m ilk has es. kane. Wash. The 1936 convention will id the market for fall salmon that the late Alexander Graham Bell, as
tablished the rugged, active, alert be held at the same time aa the Ore there Is keen competition among the chief plant explorer of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, has advised hit
nations n f the world in all ages. The gon state newspaper convention. In packers.
colleagues of the opening of a scien
dairy cow nourlsheH a sturdy race of March or April.
fists' paradise on Bnrro Colorado Is-1 a « t
land, Gatun lake, Panama canal._ ®
men and women. The credit for
Five passengers and the driver on
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ There are over 2,000 strange and ex- i
good citizenship Is In large measure
the McMinnvIlle-Salem
bus were
otic tropical plants on the Island, with
OREGON WEEKLY
due to the use of milk and m ilk pro slightly injured when a Southern Pa $
many different species of animals.
ducts. Anything which seeks to cific electric train crashed Into the
♦
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
replace m ilk and butler and dairy bus at Holmes Gap. 16 miles south
Silk and Lace Unite
products In the dietary of children of McMinnville. The front of the bus »
Is a blow to the coming generation.
was wrecked and the passengera
Astoria— W ork being rushed on
thrown out by the Impact.
paving streets on fringe of old burn,
•'The basis of child welfare Is
Neighbors of Hugh Kuensll, whose ed area.
health and physical development. body was found on his ranch near
The foundation of child health lies Salem. February 19, with a bullet
Grants
Pass — Many
Irrigated
In proper feeding. In Its broad as wound In the tfaj of the heed, petition
Iraetg being sold to buyers from
pect the proper feeding of children ed the Marlon county court to order
Idaho, Washington and elsewhere.
Involves around a public recognition an official Investigation to determine
whether
Kuenzll's
death
was
the
re
of the Interdependence of humans
Eugene— Workmen repairing and
upon dairy cattle. The white race sult of suicide or foul play.
rebuilding
many U. of O. buildings.
cannot survive without dairy pro
Approximately 31 wells have been
ducts."— Herbert Hoover.
drilled In Oregon In the hope of strik
Albany— W ork begins on $10,000
ing oil and not one has been auc-
ceasful, according to Dr. Warren D. Waterloo bridge across Santlam
"As a food product, there l„ no Smith, head of the department of geo River.
substitute for that which comoa logy of the Unlveraity of Oregon, who
from the dairy. It contributes an has prepared a survey on the ''Petrol
Roseburg— Two camps established
Important element to the growth end eum Poealbllltles of Western Oregon." for construction o North Umpqua
development of both body and mind,
John McCourt, elnoe 1931 justice of highway.
for whlh there has never been dis
the Oregon supreme court, died at his
covered an adequate substitute."__ home In Salem after an Illness of
Marshfield— Cooe county bonks
Calvin Cooledge.
three weeks. Endocarditis and pneu show deposits of $6.501.847.
■
8
J
When Napoleon’s ambition led
him to divorce the unfortunate
..'oaepl.Ine, the unhappy empress
retired to “Muliuaison,** a coun
try house n short distance from
Paris. ‘’Muliuaison" means “un
happy house." It wus in the gar
dens of this residence that tile
famous portrait of the empress
was painted. Mulniaison Is now
s museum where Intimate relics
nt the great ttorslean are pre
served.
£
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
D osa . f Men, University of
»»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»b»»
tX EH K N Jack earn, to Seattle wlth-
out acquaintances and with
very Inadequate financial resource«,
t was Coulter who took him Into his
ifflce, gave him a Job, made friend«
hlm< aad
on hu fe e t The
•Id man was proud of the boy, for
, , lack had a good physique, he hud
■ * jiulna, he wore bis clothes well, and
. . le was well-mannered.
He made friends easily. H it poel-
Jon In Coulter's office made for hint
I 11 * wide circle of acquaintances, and It
< > vas not long until he had joined a
' ’ > ?lub, waa Into society and became one
i f the well-known men of the town.
Then he gradually drifted away.
Money waa more plentiful, social
pleasures attracted him, he had little
!o do with his old friend and almost,
If not completely, forgot who it waa
who had given him a start Ultimate
ly he went off to a distant city.
"What do you hear from Jack?" 1
asked Coulter one day when I wus In
Ils office.
”1 haven't heard from him," he re
plied.
THE SEATTLE
"What'a be doing?" I Inquired.
"I'm ashamed to say It, but I really
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
don’t know. You see, he never told
me, he never even said good-hye to
Who has made many visits to
me when he went away, and I haven't
Hermiston w ill be at the
had a word from him since he left.”
But he owes almost everything to
yon,” I said. " I should think you'd
lose faith and never help a boy aguln,
when you get no gratitude, no appre-
1a tlon."
“Kindness shown to others, like
charity,” he replied, "Is its own re
EYES EXAMINED
ward. I learned long ago to do what
I could to help young fellows and to
GLASSES FITTED
he content with the personal sails
faction that cornea from knowing that
PRICES REASONABLE
I have done a worthy thing. I never
expect gratitude. Sometimes It comes,
tnd this unexpected appreciation that
one gets from having helped a man
Is the sweetest sort of reward, but I
nm never disappointed If I fall to re
ceive IL”
And he was right. Youth Is thought
less, selfish, and often ungrateful. It
should be enough reward to any man
to realize that he has done what he
could In giving every young fellow a
chance.
COMING AGAIN
ORDERS SOLICITED
Let us know
your needs
Dr. H. C. Curry
H otel O regon
T uesday. Sept. 2 3
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Player Bring• Big Price
GRATITUDE
Soprano
For One T e a r _______________ lt.S S
For Six Months --------------------fl.0 0
Payable In Advance.
Classified or Local Advertising
tifi
W hen you have a
’ob in our line give
it to the h om e prin
ter.
T he salesm an
from
an
out-of-
town concern m ay
give you
an
oily
line of * bunk” but
the hom e printer is
entitled to your job
work.
T he
to you. T he
you
send
a w a y is gone
>
for-
■ ■■««.
Our
.
1
l
IF •»
are standard, lr it
in Fair* Varied Biousci jg to be printed we!
can do it.
figu re
w ith
The total land area of the world la
more than 52,000,000 square miles, of
j whieh less than 80,000,000 are conald-
ered fertile, and half of the fertile
lands to be found In tropical and sub
tropical regions. Every new fertiliser
or every new source of known fer
tilizer adds to the habitability ef the
temperate zone, and It Is a fact that
our mastery of fertilizing agencies la
capable of great commercial develop
ment through lines of management
laid down by applied chemistry, writes
Isaiah Bowman in the New World.
1 A second source of arable land is
found in the swamp lands capable e f
being drained. Of these there are In
the United States 90,000,000 acres, but
two-thlrds of this amount Is forested
and requires clearing, and mnch ef
the rest Is peat bog, which requires
a specialized farm practice. Q u a i l
ing conditions of a similar sort affect
the swamp lands of the rest ef the
world.
A third source of food supply un
doubtedly will come from .a limited
extension of both agriculture and
grazing, but particularly grazing. Into
the vast tundras of the sub-Arctle. Ia
the case of the tundras, both of Si
(© , 1*14. W M tem N ew sp ap er U nion.)
beria and more especially of North
America, we still are suffering from
N ew A rctic E xpedition
the Inhibitions of the past, when we
An Arctic expedition largely under looked upon the sub-Arctic as useless.
taken by Oxford university. England,
The “frozen north” lias retreated
Is aboht to start on an exploration
northward faster than our school
of north Eastland, a large island, 90
books have been revised. The grassy
miles square, which lies to the north
tundras of northern Alaska, like thoee
east of Spltzenbergen. Twa previous
of the so-called “barren" grounds of
attempts have been made to explore
Canada, are capable of supporting mil
It. The first In 1873 was by the Nor
lions of reindeer and caribou.
wegian Nordenskiöld, and was only
In the southern hemisphere we
partly successful. A aermnn expedi
nave no habitable lands from which
tion In 1912 perished in the attempt.
man lias been excluded by sheer In
A specially designed seaplane will he
ertia of opinion. South Africa, Aus
used. I t will have a closed cabin,
tralia and Patagonia have been criss
carry a collapsible boat, and be
crossed by the pioneer, and though
equipped with floats so designed that
their lands are capable of higher de
landing may be made on the Ice. The
velopment, at least we know the lines
plane will be provisioned for five
weeks. The main equipment of the along which development will occur
expedition will be carried In two ves and Is even now proceeding; and ws
sels, one a 300-ton Norwegian whaler, know also that their population In
the other a small Norwegian sealing crease will have a relatively low limit
sloop. The expedition will be led by because of the unfavorable climatle
George Blnney, leader of last year’s conditions.
Oxford expedition.
o tó
here
som e d ay re-
a s
Land Once Hold Barron
Holpa to Food World
dollar
spend
dollar
Here Is Earl McNeely, new center
fielder for the Senators. The Wash
ington club paid $50,000 for him when
they took him away from the Sacra
mento (Cal.) club.
Let us
More hu: '3S
for farmer and sportsman!
P rT ririv ”
H
f° r
b° ° k’ ^
^
8
Posted
Property . It shows yon bow former and sportsman can
get together to their mutual advantage.
Sportsmen spend more time hunting for shooting grounds
than they do hunting
game. More property ia
being posted each year.
This book will help you
find more and better
shooting. Write foryour
copy today - it's free.
E- I. DUPONT
DE NEMOURS A CO., Inc.
Sportin g P ow der D icU ion
Wilmington, DeL
you.
HERMISTON
monia were the direct causee of death,
Albany— W ork begins on new A l
according to attending phyilclaaa.
Justice McCourt was born la Canada bany Pacific highway bridge.
SO years ago. bat had lived la Cali
The university appointment bur
Klam ath— 15.000 lambs w ill bo
fornia and Oregon since he was (oar
eau, maintained by the school of
moat ha old.
’ hipped out of Klamath county to
education, baa placed 110 university
J. L. Spry, rancher of the Nelaoa California buyers.
studenta and graduate« In
the
Cooe Bay— Hoop factory producing
creek
country In the western part of
arhoola of Oregon and of eight other
Lane county, who had served a few quantity lots w ith heavy advance or- ’
atatae since the flrat of the year.
days more than a month of a long dets.
Moat of the appointments are to
»eateace
the Lane county jail far
though 16 of the number have been
having a moonshine etill on hie piece,
Ashland— Skyline m ill w ill spend
high school teaching poshitma. «I-
wee paroled for a few weeks ky Gov $160.000 on concentrator, ore m ill
appolnted to prlnrlpalshlp. and two eraor Fierce to build a tron aad a
and other Improvements.
w tn be city superintendents of school bridge that hie children may attead
year. Nineteen graduate« have school this fail and winter.
YOUR WANTS
recured positions In states outside of
Os t o t of the recent declaieu e f
IT. of 0. Graduate, Secure Many
Positions as Teachers
Oregon.
t
- T I T T O B M W WANT ADS-
HERALD
Subscribe for The Herald~$2.00
! Why Ship Cream Away
When one wants to dress up a bit
for afternoon or evening, there
nothing quite so convenient as a
pretty blouse. New onea for fall In
cheerful colore, are all made In the
everbtonae style, with eleevee more or
less short, and decorated with lace or
embroidery of bead*, or other adorn
ments. The stylea are greatly varied
but most of tliem slip over the head
snd fatten with a map faateuer—and
that la all there Is te a change
toilette.
W e g iv e full w eight o f cream .
W e g iv e “e x a c f ’ test o f butterfat.
W e p a y 'for cream prom ptly.
H erm iston C ream ery B utter has a good reputation w hich
“ A LL D airym en profit by, and w e need the cream to fill
The blouse pictured Is of dar* -cd
1 ..
J
-----^
itte r orders.
crepe d . chfae with emplacements of O
UT DUtteT
OrderS.
wide filet lace at the front, and nar
row vsl lace need for edgings and tn-
, eertlous. It has ties of narrow rthhna
H E R M IS T O N C R E A M E R Y C O M P A N Y