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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1924)
Stye Wnmafcm Wralh ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■ m o m * baut a » I M SHOW OCTOBER 1 0 .1 1 , IOSA. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ VOL. XIX I Aft fc * t ’1 EHRMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924 Fflnmtrf HttfcO BY 12TH ANNUAL SHOW PROTECTIVE TARIFF TO SURPASS OTHERS — High School Mirror Republican ^Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools Policy Maintains Higher Prices Here Than DAIRY AND HOG SHOW IS B io | Abroad. WEST END EVENT Voi. 4. The classes of dear old Hsirmiston high school have met and organized. show »» Known All Over the North- ? e , e8bm®" •>**«»€ Gerald Mc- Kensle president, Herbert Hedwall west. Poultry, Sheep, Honey, vice-president, George McKenzie sec Farm Products Included in retary, John Seaton treasurer, John Show This Fall Dahlman sergeant-at-arms, and Mis« Hill faculty advisor; the Sophomore, Oscar Mikesell pres., Isabelle Dodd The Dairy and Hog Show, for the I vice-president, Joe McNaught secre- twelfth time, will be here October tar' ,rea8Urer. Dorothy Shotwell hia- 10 and 11. It Is the West End big to^,a,,• Joe Neary sergeant-at-arms, event of the year, and the only ag- ^ , ” ' * i* * " '7 faCU,ty 8<lvi8t,r: ,ba rioiituroi .h « « i . 7 Juniors, Chester Pelmulder president ricultural show of importance In the H Lillian niia„ Walker n r .it . vice-president, . .. . F _ or- county Thio »ooo >h »„i. j . i . 1 ’ —“ Skinner secretary - treasurer, This year th fair board I, going to Whma Waugaman higtor|aB and’ more than hogs and cows. It R « ,, adVi8° . , r: and . tbe . has ve included poultry, sheep honey FOOTBALL SEASON [A F o iL E n rv D T r. . . . . OPENS SATURDAY MEANS MORE TAX Railroads Would KENNEWICK MEETS LOCAL HIGH Shift Their Share to Others If Owned ON DAIRY SHOY FIELD James Qulrke, village butcher...... By Government ................- .............. Donald Shotwell Tardy Farrell, messenger boy...... - Portland, Or— (Special.)—Farmers Game Will be Called at 2 O’clock. ....................................... Earl Bensel who vote (or LaFollette will be voting Schedule Arranged For the Mis« Joyce, the priest's housekeeper for an Increase in their own taxes, Coming Season ....................................... Lenore Dyer according to Senator I. L. Patterson, Sergeant Carden............ Hugh Walker chairman of the Republican State Hyacinth Halvey.......... Frank Swayze Central committee, who bases his season will be usher- statement on a study of Oregon tax Also the cast for “Uncle Jimmy . , The . _ football . which the faculty intends to put on j 7 „ S ,‘urd,Jr- September 27 at 2 figures. LaFollstte’s plan . of * government at the same time ls at work. It is ’ ’’ wben Kennewick high school , ownprabin ,, — „ Mbool „„ z gon farmer, who went through defla- WEST END EXHIBITORS CAPTURE tion in the closing months of the last Democratic administration and was MANY PRIZES brought face to face with ruin is consequeuye, haa. been wondering more or less during the difficult years Boy» Stock Judging Team Finish In since if possibly the tariff is not re sponsible for gome of the ills he has Fourth Place. The Adams and suffered. In fact, he is being told Stillings Hogs Make Good that he sells his wheat and other Showing crops in a free trade whgld market, whereas the things he has to buy are Uncle Jimmy....................... Mr. Bensel „ y ‘ Ow f eld‘ Tbe teani for the owned by the government, would, like kited upward in price by the tariff. ' f-ton exhibitors at the state Mltty ..............................Miss Mayhew ‘ a,urday game will be selected from other government property, pay no Senator I. L. Patterson, chairman Calliope Marsh.......... Mis« Turck 'he ltet: Addleman, Car- »tat«, county or city taxes in Oregon, tair at Salem made creditable show- of the Republican State Central com Mrs. Laplady m I bs Hill 8° n’ Rhode8’ Slivey, Shotwell, Wal- *ea' tn< lbe railroads’ share of taxes IrrT» in the different classes in which mittee, in a statement given out here Mrs. Postmaster Sykea^Miss O’Leary! **“7 ’ « -m in ? ^ « ;. ^ * ^ * °* * they were entered. *\id the farmer needs only to be told man, Parrish, Waterman, Lomax, Word was received Thursday morn- the facts in order to see where hie Grandma..............................Mrs. Baker Oregon’s 3000 miles of railroads now and other farm products. 7 1 Seniors. Karr Lomax preident. Reta Uncle Rod ......................... Mr. Gralapp Neary, Thomas, Warren, Woodard inc of the following awards to date: own interests lie. pay one-twelfth of the taxes of the It was the emergency or farmers’ Loudermilk vice-president, Ruth Joseph ..........................Chester Rhodes and Stockard. Lowell Stockard, 2nd boar 18 tariff, enacted by the Republican con- state. In some of the agricultural The boys and girls with their club It is still too early to make any i counties, the railroad tax runs up to months, 3rd boar 6 months, 3rd boar gress in the spring of 1921 that stop- work will he more in evidence than Woughter secretary-treasurer and predictions concerning the strongth 23 and 23 per cent of the total, to under 8 months, 2nd sow under 6 t edJ h,® rui‘ ° “! d,eeline *“ tbe .prlC9 ever be,ore- They wiu exhlblt n,any Mr. Gralapp faculty advisor. The “Purple and Gold,” which has farmer, says senator Senator / i o r u u isiraer. of the team. It will be sliehtlv that the v Oregon „„ j months. In the state futurity show of all farm products, he said, and the previously been a Junior class affair f T / T s . ' Wl11 7 V° UnB dlrect|J' The total enrollment of the high has now been made a student body heavier than last year’s squad Duroc Jerseys Lowell Stockard also Fordney-McCumber tariff act that fol- CalVes a“d P‘B8 and the re8ults of i, j agH.nst his own interest* by favoring Kenner ick had a strong team last LaFollette. * leceived 3rd. In the spring boar lowed brought about materially higher 8Uch work on developing agricul school lg 211, the freshman class affair In order to make It a better prices for farm crops in the United ture wl” b® shown. consisting of 24 pupils, the sopho year and are certain to give Hermis Pig 4th, spring sow pig 2nd. “Railroads paid taxes In this stata publication. The chief members of States than in world markets. The An elaborate booklet containing In the Duroc Jersey clas3 C. P. figures speak for themselves and the premium list and rules has been more class 43, the junior class 19 the Purple and Gold staff have been ton a royal fight. The local schedule last ysar amounting to 83.265,802.83,** consists of the following games: said Chairman Patterson, “out of a Adams, another local man, annex- exU amln°inihi8heCa,n.cU dem°n8trated b7 Panted for exhibitors and every- and the senior class 25. chosen as follows: Hugh Walker, September 27— Kennewick at Her. ' total tax of 840,942,271.73, or 7J per ' n f li sow six months under editor-in-chief. Anita Paulsen, as cent. Wheat. dairy pnriucts, beef, pota- bee”, 7 7 ‘^ l - ............. — — miston. The Freshmen were duly ....... Initiated r ' Ct ’tc futurity show Duroc. October 4 __w„n«, nr n *1 “’rbls is really an under-statement toes, sheep and wool. Indeed all prod- 1924 sbow excel a11 others by leaps Thursday, Sept. 17 at the artesian sistant editor, Wallace Reid business crsey 7 th. Walla Walla at of the case, because tax figures for nets of the soil, were helped by the and Jumps. .. . . manager and Chester Pelmulder, as. W e l l , w 11 emergency .tariff to a great extent. The Hermiston Dairy and Hog I hlrh . . ? f decided slstant business manager. The var t\a lla Walla. the Oregon Short Line, the Great II. J. Stillings, 2nd sow 1 year. , *°Pbon>ore. and fresh- October I I — Umatilla at Hermis- Northern, the Strahorn system and In the stock Judging Umatilla The act checked the agricultural im- show Is known all over the North- 7 7 ious sub-editors remain yet to be ton. some other mileage in Oregon are not county finished fifth in this depart ports that were breaking the price to „ a . .. . . . I men c)afise8 should go through the chosen. " " ? it S.° ,8 ditch. Since the first rope proved October 18— Pendleton at Pen- ; lnc!ude<1 in ,be railroad total becauaa ment with a score of 1831. Oscar the American producer. Before it „ e™*ston and the Umatilla Project. too weak for the ,,g|ant gtrengthx of dleton. they were not available. These fig- ' fl>eeell had an individual score of went Into effect, prices here were low- "'hen added would bring the rail- er than prices elsewhere. Following 7" tbe80 days of diversified a g r i c u l - 1 , freghmen a cabIe wag taken from Don't forget the first football Lowell Stockard 830, and Jamea the farmers tariff bill, American ture cows, hogs, poultry, honey and tb c ober .4 Milton at Milton. roads' share of Oregon taxes over 8 . game of the season to be played with Waugaman 665. November 1— Union at Hermiston, per cent. price, for farm crop, became the asparagus appeal to the thrifty 7 7 /7 7 « 7 7 Kennewick on the home grounds on highest in the world. | mlnded banker> merchant. lnvest07 I mar* ln feet aftr which November 11—Athena at Athena. “The farmiug counties of the stats Saturday, September 27, keenly enjoyed seeing the freshmen November 14— Umatilla at Uma- would have the most to lose by giving It is true that prices of the farmer'* _ . , WHITMAN-0. A. C. G A MT. AT «a i . . . . and crelit man. They know people up railroad taxes. For example, the tilla. r go under the rope. PENDLETON OCTOBER 3 crops have declined in this country since the present tariff bill has been l can Pay *be*r hills where there are Watch for exact date of the high November 21- -The Dalles at The percentage of taxes paid by the rail roads in Josephine county in 1923 was operative, but the -point Is they have wel1 selected products of this sort, The high school is being repre school and faculty plays, “Hyacinth Dalies. Both Teams Putting in Heavy Prac- not declined In anything like the de- Through the advertising and sucress- 15 per cent of all taxes, in Sherman Halvey” and “Uncle Jimmy.” sented at the Salem state fair by ioe and Fans Expect One of Best --------- tl.8 Per cent, in Union 18 per cent, In gree or with anything like the rapidity fuj production of these crops this dls- Wasco 19.3 per cent, In Columbia 18.8 College Games Ever Played in which marked the fall of farm prices trlct has acquired a splendia rep„- James Waugaman, Oscar Mikesell The enrollment in the grades to and Lowell Stockard, who comprise per cent’ *n Gilliam 22 per cent, in in other agricultural countries of the * .. . . . . .. Eastern Oregon world, such as Argentine. Australia. | taU° n whlch 18 8Urviving the gen- the stock judging team. Thomas tals 220 at present. The first grade ♦ STATE MARKET AGENT * Doug,as 17 3 P«r cen‘- Baker 13 per To Lenhart, Sherlock Stockard and Gil has the largest number which is 35 ♦ DEPARTMENT « cent’ ln Morrow 21 Per cent, in Jefr With reports from Whitman indi New Zealand and Canada. While eral agricultural depression. ♦ « Person 23 per cent, and so on. cating that Nig Borleske is putting farming conditions and prices are not this enviable condition the mainte- bert Whitsett are accompanying the and the second follows closely with « « » « ♦ « « « ♦ « « « « « « « I k "Multnomah county, on the other what they should be today in the nance and support of the dairy show team to take stock to the fair. 34. in the field one of the strongest * * * * * * hand, was one of a smaller group of United States, they are Infinitely bet- have greatly contributed, George N. Peek, president of the oounties receiving less help from the that has represented the Missionaries ter than agricultural Condition, and go let>g take tbe da| gbow The fourth and fifth grades mov American Council of Ag. Iculture, I railroads In payment of taxes, showing On the evening of .September 4 a on the gridiron in years, Eastern prices in other countries. T ,, , j Chief reliance, too, of the American i Let 8 lay tbose two days and Bee little party was given at the H. M. ed Into their new buildings on Mon stays there are two ways to adjust' the farmer ha» tbe moat to lone by Oregon fans are preparing to view o”e of the best college games ever farmer for hia market is not abroad and ta'k about what we are doing Straw residence, the freshmen girls day. Both the teachers and the stu clayed in thi? section when O. A. C. but In the United States Itself. Here and compare it with what our neigh- belg the honored guestts. For some dents show by their enthusiasm that and other industries. In his addies,, an taxpayers would have their bnr- the tariff hag worked distinctly to his bore are doing. Let’s get behind at the Iowa State Fair at Des Moines dons Increased. reason only two of the honorees were the change is not to their dislike. and Whitman tangle in Round-Up advantage. Under the protective tar- ' this institution and boost for it like x park Friday, October 3. July 25, he said one way was to re-! "This-.added tax load for Oregon iff policy of the Republican party, our we never baye done an„ let>8 show present and they were returned to The seventh and eighth grades are peal all protective tariff schedules on clt,rnni certain to come If Ltr So Impressed is Coach Paul J. wage-earners are better paid, better their tpammas and papas prompt working for a football team with manufactured and other commoditleH 1 f ollet,e ,s «l®cte<i and puts hts plat- ly at nine o’clock after refreshments Pchlssler with the formidable line fed, better housed and better clothed off as big as we can. A good dairy show will not only of all-day suckers and milk had been which to beat Umatilla during the up that Whitman is getting together than those of any other country in “i.a footing M 1”' . “" as that of the Dairy and Hog Show. to the ” same that unusually heavy practice sos- the world. Their prosperity results help Improve the value of our farm served. county of the state Is by no means all. in maintaining the best market in our products but will add to the value farmer and would enable the far Thqre ls more, much more, to follow. rions are even now going forward own country for the products of the of our lands. It will increase our The cast for "Hyacinth Halvey,” Mrs. C. E'. Baker gave a surprise mer to buy as well as sell In the Indeed LaFollette’s plans are about behind closed gates at Corvallis, American farm. pride In what we have and can pro the play which the high school will farewell party to Margaret Nelson of world market. the most expensive the country has ’’ chissler though handicapped by his Cattle prices in the Argentine, for This remedy if applied would ever been asked to finance. rnfamiliarity with his players, will instance, are one-third those in the duce and thereby our satisfaction in put on during the Dairy and Hog the seventh grade to which all the "It would be necessary, ot coarse, put a strong team in the field if he United State*. The tariff, too, oper living here and doing the things we show, has been chosen. It is as fol pupils were Invited. Many games mean the lowering of the American for the government to buy the rail lows: are doing. Prosperity ls coming ate* to maintain wheat price* for the were played and refreshments serv living standard. It would mean di roads and the amount necessary for can. Bchlssler use8 the Notre Dame American grower at a higher level ed. Margaret has gone to Pendleton rect competition with low-standard that would about equal our national system of plan and fans who 'come than those in Canada and Argentine, back to the farm and nowhere earlier Mrs. Dclane, posamlstress at Cloon .................................. Anita Paulsen to live. Europe. It would mean that this ’ debt- 11 would mean a great bond to Peudleton to see the Aggies do for example, the different prices last or better than to the irrigated dis country would have to produce as ' i88ue and Amerlcans would, In offset, their stuff may expect to see a real May, aa an Instance, being 81.22, 81.03 trict*. Nothing has held this community FARM BUREAU MEETING COI,t °f a“OthM W°rW Flan* Egg Association in Union Co. cheaply as the old world and that b“ r* ‘° 1,87 offensive released by fSe new Red and 81-02 respectively. Creamery but ter and other products show a differ up like the cow and with her growth WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 30 and Black mentor. The product of more than 6000 wages and geseral conditions would ! ’ ’ steam railways of the countip, ax- advantageous to the American in quality and number* and th* addi Next Tuesday evening, September Union county hens will soon be. dis have to slip back. Of course the customary thing for ential | elusive of terminal and etrltchlng producer. tion of other specialized product* we The other remedy as stated by Mr. companies, were valued, at 830,590,- big league coaches In their early As to the argument that the tariff are driving for, no community in the 30, there will be an Important meet, posed of through a poultry associa ing of the Umatilla Project Farm tion, If plans outlined by a group of Peek was that farming be given thq. 000,000 in reports to the Interstate season practice games Is to hpld raise* the price* of everythlag the their stuff In reserve out of respect farmer boys, Chairman Patterson de west will become more prosperous. Bureau at Columbia Bchool house at Grand Ronde valley poultrymen who same percentage of tariff protection Conimerce commission December 31, These are the why and the where 8 P. M. Problems pertaining to onr b. „ . , „ a i sm — » to the keen eyes of rival scouts who clared, it is without foundation. The met at Hot Lake sanatorium recently are always present in the stands, but farmer buys agricultural Implements, fore of the dairy show with its new feed business and the oleo referen materialize. More than twenty-five congress help to organize and fin- -The cogt of the railroads to tho for one thing. They «re on the free this year, judging from the early list under the Republican tariff. He additions. Kill pessimism. Get be dum will be up for discussion. Prof breeders gathered at the sanatorium ante agriculture so that Its export- government would certainly not bo season strength of Whitman, Schis- buys binder twine. That, too, ls on hind it with loyalty, effort and en C. J. Hurd, O. A. C. specialist in farm decided on an organization to pro able surplus ln the Liverpool market less than that huge figure and It thusiasm and let’s put it over with economics and County Agent Ben- tect both consumer and producer and should not be the home market price would, probably, be more. To pay sler will be forced to use all his stuff the free list. nion will be present and speak. Fol left the working out of details in Ho says that farmer« should have 8Uch a prlc"' lnter‘!»t a“d •'“k«»« *»<«. The farmer buys fertilizer. AU sorts the biggest whirl ever. If he Is to win. That Bourse is hard ♦»v« u„i 4» * 4 j * a. , would moan immensely /heavier bur- on the coaches but It Is apple sauce of fertilizer are on the free lilt under lowing the discussion there will be a the hands of a committee headed by the same help that Industry has In lpn„ p,#ced o„ tbe back Qf „ ery c)tl. The work of lining the “A” line social hour. Every member i. re Wm. T. Kamburg^ foreman of Phy- the Webb-romerine and the Edge ton. for the fans and they are sure of the Republican tariff. The farmer buys building materials. canal started the first of the week quested to bring sandwiches. The seeing a real game. “Then, as if that were not enough. mere farm, the Hot Lake sanatorium law«. Lumber, brick, cement, shingles, with a big force of men and teams Farmers have the power to pro-' people ot the country would be ex- Reportg from Whitman indicate staves, stone, and simUar articles are Bureau will furnish coffee. All in farm. H. C. Avery, county agent, real strength. In the first place, on the free list under the Republican employed on the work. Work will terested in marketing problems and and W. B. Pickens, La Grande poul- tect themselves, a power equal If not P0Cle<l. further, to finance the experl- continue until freezing weather sets dairying are specially urged to come tryman, are other members o fthe greater, than that of Industry if ¡n a n t °f ««'vernment operation. Tho for the first time In history. Nig tariff. ,, ... " , last time It was tried, rates were Boots and shoes, harness, leather in. and bring your friends. Borleake ras an assistant. “Cody1 committee. ley could but find a means to u tilize, more than doubled ln some cases and gloves and ail sorts of similar leather Cox, one of the great Whitman ath it. But tho farmer is not naturally * great debt was left behind la addF articles used by the farmer are on the letes for all time will help Nig tutor free list. Whetstones, hones, horse- an organization man. He ls a pro- : tion. 1 ducer, not n business man, not a "There Is no reason to repeat that the Maize and Blue into shape. pads, etc., are admitted doty free. wholesaler or retailer. He needs f°n’r- ,n former year8’ when tbe raU’ * Despite early bearish rumors It Is Ba’bed wire 1* used by the farmer roads disregarded the public Interest evident that Borleske has a quorum for fencing. It Is admitted free of national help in marketing; nation and did as they pleased, arguments duty. Coal is duty free and the tariff of experienced football stars on hand al help to secure tariff protection ln for government ownership may have from which to build his 1924 mach hat not Increased the farmer’s fuel proportion to that of the manufact had merit, but thoy have none today, bill, nor nis furniture bill, for wood, lne. Outstanding among his veter the basis of furniture, is free of duty. urers. This help congress alone can when the rail lines are regulated to give, and once honestly given the ! lba mlnutost detail by the government ans Is Earl Tilton, rangy halfback farmers of the country would very JIre8dy’ *|y!n i 8,1 the benef“ 8 of ’ ub- who played in 1922 and was the sen Coolidge on Taxation. lie ownership. sation of the nortrwest. Other heady soon rally around It in co-operative For seven years the people have "By reference to the accompanying backfield men are Hall, Tilton, borne with uncomplaining courage the strength. The farmer of today Is table, it will be quite easy for Oregon Lackey and Franks, while there is tremendous burden of national and thoroughly discouraged with the un- : farmers, and other citizens as well, a lingering hope in Walla Walla that local taxation. These must both be equal struggle against * protected 10 *ee J“8’ b(,w much more tax ln thia price for organized Industry and «•*»• tb,>2 wl11 be ¥otl“« upo“ 1t1h*m’ "Corky” Comkrum diminutive quar reduced. The taxes of the nation . j i . v . selves when they vote for LaFollette. ter, nay be back to take over the must be reduced sow as much aa pru labor and a world price for what he j Thp ad(J(id bur„en of fedgra, tMX(ktloll dence will permit and expenditure* signal calling. produces. Farming as a great Indus that will follow can only be surmised.” must be reduced accordingly. High The Un; seems to be Nlg’s big taxes reach everywhere and burden try cannot long survive this condl-! Railroad Taa « Total Taa ft 94.506 93 18 ...... 8 7 25 .1«» .7 problem but with a lot of experienc everybody. They bear most heavily «Ion. Either its 40,000,000 strength | Baker 3 4,683 14 • ft Renton .... 5O4,5R3.7R 61.541.68 • • ed material and a bunch of newcom upon the poor. They diminish indus will lie massed In a demand for Jus- ci«rk«ma« 1,»7 5 .4 2 » .1 3 100.184.51 55 1 ,8 1 9.931.63 ers that look good, Borleske should try and commerce. They make agri 9 9.336 46 18.5 tlce that congress dare not Ignore, ! ColvraiM*'." 7 3 8 ,3 3 8 .4 3 61.703 31 culture unprofitable. They increase 4.7 l.SOS.OftO.tfl have a^llne that will match his or the Industry will slip back, more ' ’ 8 6 0 .IA 0 .8 3 30,230 66 4 ft the rate* on transportation. They are 190.822.94 17-ft 1.096.760.93 speedy set of backs. will be untilled, the population drift a charge on every necessary of Ufa. 65.926 14 31.7 2 89 ,477 8« 7,020 69 l.ft 2 69 ,263 81 Aa for the O. A. C., it Is certain Of alt the services which the congress to the cities, and the country will i n»rn»r .... 48.678 40 3 2 . . . . . . Hood Rl.or 6 25 .785 73 3 1 the fmooa Aggie defense will aot be can render the country I have no hesl 115,995 58 become far more an industrial nat- .... 1,273.311 49 51.050 83 28 2 21 ,173 47 lacking and coupled with the famous ta,l0B ln declaring thia one to bo para- Ion and far less an agricultural one. . jmpMu ' 454 ,086 .92 66.471 85 15 34.461 57 8 8 KUmstli M 1.043,550 68 attack that Sehlssler’s followers who moo"t To " * * • « “* l° *• 150.357 33 8 3 1,553.063 41 . . . » .„ I I I .. . 1 . ■ io obstruct it by unsound proposals la 56 536 65 Î 522 .009 73 Every nhtpment of oleomargarine M«r«i« •— 1,104.946 91 are familiar with hia style of play.; ,o unworthy of public coafl- 99,985.15 ft Linn 41.452 51 aay will be on deck, Nlg’s men will aBd nntrue fraat.— I t into Oregon supplants that much Malhwvr M 717,0 7 5 94 127.468 45 7.T 1 6 63 .256 71 Marion have to go hard to put across a win. Message to Congress, Dec. 6, 1928. dairy butter. Thousand« more cows Morrow 95.595 55 31 462.203 73 9 2 6 ,6 5 9 53 5.5 14.140,156 73 The Aggie backfield looks good with • -------- —. - ,, , . would be on the ranches of Oregon Mnitnom»h 41.510,57 7 1 574 ,022.13 P olk 50.143 34 17.ft 9fO.OS3.Oft Rtiormun Price. Boykin. Garber. Bell and Mc- Economy Promises Kept. if this butter substitute was for 4 9.333 26 ft 8 ' I 355 .63 T illa m o o k . 2 39 .073 86 l i f t Cart, while Behulmerich. Iry^ind and Economy In government was not aa bidden the uee of cow'« milk to make i ’ m M lila M 1.556.358 13 60Q.01ft.73 124.584.88 1ft l*n io n Mattson of the rooks, are going to : idle promise with the republican ad- It a counterfeit. The state leglslat- W 2 7.157 14 ft.ft 4 6 1 .7 *6 43 fill.n r« 147 ,618 03 lf t f t 7 62 .236 35 mlnistratloa. Application of tho push the lettermen hard -for these [ ure passed a law that milk should Wnfttii 90.413.38 35 1,075.554.53 jti law brought real 39.831.A 3 ft 776 ,642 .33 positions. not be used in oleo manufacture— Yamhill A bo't of materia] tarne out for ft3,2«S.8O3.35 y» . that it should not be thus camo- Tomi ....< line positions at the opening of the f(a qj. A "yes'* vote will sustain Football— Kennewick va. Hermis. Season but “-chIseler now has that the law - -It v III be for the benefit ton Saturday, t P. M. on Dairy Show trwup to about twenty. j of the farmqr* instead of the pack Football Saturday, 2 P. M., Her 1 Plaid. er«. miston high vs. Kennewick. I A. . I ♦ a “ jsxs C ru s h e d
