©te Wmisimt ïîrralh
XIX
HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1924
CITY ELECTION
HELO TUESDAY
TO. F V. PRIME 18
High School Mirror
COUNTY COUNCIL
R. C. TODS RESIGNS
PROGRAM PREPARED AS MAYOR OF CITY
No. 1
DELEGATES EXPECTED FROM EN ­ RESIGNATION TO TAKE EFFECT
TIRE COUNTY
IMMEDIATELY
—
a ~ 1 -
.¿’...L.... „ 1 ......
—— ...............
Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools
ELECTED
MAYOR
Hermiston's football team, with) 23 boys In honor of their H. S. girl
its mind made to settle past scores, friends. A delightful evening was
opened up an aggreaalve against Un­ spent In dancing, for which music Several Speakers Of Note W ill Bo Recommendation Is Made That Dr.
ion H. S. and kept up the fight un­ was furnished by Mrs. Briggs and
Recorder
Present for the All Day Session-
Prime Be Installed to F ill Out
til the score board read 78 to
son Edmund. Delicious refreshments
Lunch Served at Noon.
The Unexpired Term
„ „
To date this is the largest sc„. „ of cake and punch were served after
er 18, McNary 102. Miller 61, Rob- ) p„ed up agalnst UnIon. Compara. which all departed at an early hour
An unusual large rote was cast
The Umatilla County Council of
Inson 4. For representative in con- , lve 8COres before the game ahow- for home.
At the regular session of the city
last Tuesday when the city of Her­
the Oregon Parent Teachers’ Asso­
gress. Graham 65, Slnnott 111. Sec- ed the two team« equally matched,
council
last Wednesday night Mayor
miston elected a mayor, recorder, six
r e la y of state. Francis 8, Hembree
Addlmean. Rhodes and Parrish
Everybody In H. S. was givdn a ciation will hg,ld the annual fall R. C. Todd handed lu his resigna­
42. Kozer 124. State treasurer. Kay were con8,ste„t yardage gainers on chance to vote in some class on Tues­ meeting at the auditorium of the
councilman and a city treasurer.
tion as mayor of the city of Hermis­
86. Myers 68. Supreme court. Belt end runs and tackle buckg while day.
Hermiston high school Saturday,
There were only four names ap­
November 8. Mr. Henry Grant, sec­ ton. Mr. Todd was appointed some
pearing on the ballot, no candidate RACE BETWEEN BRAMMELL AND 90, Coshow 65. Kelly 27. Attorney Shotwell and Woodard performed
retory
of the Oregon State Hygiene time ago to fill out the unexplred
general Adam« 27. Van Winkle95. we„ „„ the receiving end of passes.
bast Monday and Tuesday Miss
filing acceptance for mayor or coun­
SE A N IS CLOSE
Furuset 34. Public service commis-
Last year Union defeated Her- Turck’s civics classes held court and society, will be present, and It Is term of Dr. Illsley who resigned to
cilman. Those who did file and
sioner. Corey 7 6, Johns 74. District miston 13 t0 0 on Thanksgiving day. tried Earl Carson for robbing of the possible that Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, of enter a medical school In Kansas
City. Before his appointment
whose names were printed on the
attorney Newberry 60. Proebstei 101. That defeat hurt, spoiled a good Hermiston bank and the killing of
' cha,rman ot
State mayor he had served as councilman.
tickets were, for recorder, C. W. La Follette Carries Columbia. Vote b «
the
cashier.
The
overwhelming
evL
ChHd
Welfare
Work
wl"
a>*»
«>e
“ .'
1
He has been connected with the af­
Of Hermiston Precincts 83 and
Sheriff, Blakeley 48, fu, meniories.
Kellogg, C. H. Pkinner and R. C.
dence on the side of the defense caus­ present. A fine program has been fairs of the city for a number of
84
Given
Coolidge
Cookingham
64,
Houser
84.
County
arranged
and
the
entire
community
. Todd. For city treasurer Georgia
Mr. Warner officiated as referee. ed the Jury to unanimously render
years and during this time has pro­
recorder. Burroughs
102 Graham Our opponents alwkyg have a good the decision of "not guilty.
is invited to attend the meetings.
,
Henderson had no opposition and
At noon lunch will be served by posed and helped to enact a number
63. County school superintendent, J word for Mr. Warner’s splendid
polled the largest vote of any can-
Perhaps there never was a more GreeP 55, Yeager 124. Coroner,; work
the
Methodist Ladles Aid. Rev. Qeo. of measures that hag been for the
Emery Cox left Friday morning
He was ably assisted by Carl
benefit and the betterment of the
exciting contest or a harder fought
. didate, getting 205 votes.
Voyen as umpire and Logan Todd for Baker where he attended the Clark of Pendleton, county truant town. Perhaps there is no one with­
officer,
will
give
an
addres8
at
the
The real contest proved to be be­ campaign in Umatilla county for
three day session of the Older Boys
as head linesman.
in the borders of Hermiston who has
tween Dr. F. V. Prime and A. W. sheriff than the one just closed.
conference held in that city. This noon hour on “Our Responsibility to a more thorough knowledge of the
Juveniles,”
which
all
business
men
Prnnn in the race for mayor, Prime R- T. Cookingham, the Independent
city charter than Mr. Todd. He has
Tuesday morning a special meet­ conference is conducted each year
are invited to hear. Delegates from
’■sving 100 and Prann a close sec- candidate for this office, brought out
ing of the Forum was called for the by the state Y. M. C. A.
given to the city an efficient admln-
by
the
W.
C.
T.
U.
spoke
In
every
all the Parent-Teacher circles in the
md With 81.
Istratilon.
purpose of deciding on a definite
town
in
the
county
before
election.
county
are
planning
to
attend
this
* A number of votes was cast for
Grade News
•
time for meetings. All present vot­
'At the meeting Wednesday night
various citizens for councllmen but He promised to rid the county of
The pupil« of the second grade are taieetlng.
ed
that
on
Wednesday
evening
at
Mr. Todd recommended that the
bootleggers
and
stop
the
sale
of
il­
Program
of
the
Umatilla
County
those who received the largest num­
i 7:30 was convenient. Announcement making decorations for Thanksgiv­
council elect Dr. F. V. Prime, who
Council Parent Teacher association:
ing.
.
ber of votes and will serve as coun­ licit whiskey. On the strength of
wan made that the meeting following
was elected mayor at the city elec­
Morning session, 10:00 o'clock.
cllmen for the next two years are these promise« churches endorsed his
the one on Nov. 5 would be for the
tion Tuesday to fill out the unex­
candidacy.
Zoe
Houser
ofered
his
Business
session.
J. M. Biggs, Brownson, Hitt, A. W.
Two new pupils have entered the
pired term.
initiation of new members.
Address cf Welcome, Mr. H. M. Schil­
second grade.
Prann, O. O. Sapper and Jack Smith, past record as the reason be should
The resignation as handed in to
receive another term.
ling,
Pres.
Hermiston
School
Biggs having 132 votes, Brownson
the council by the mayor is as fol­
Saturday evening a party was giv-
As election day drew near it was
Board.
All the upper grades held election
145, Hitt 134, Prann 79, Sapper 143,
lows:
en at the Hermiston Hotel by about on Tuesday.
Piano ro I o , Mrs. F. Chezik.
Smith 144. Forty-four votes was evidnt that Joe Blakely, the Demo­
cratic
candidate,
chances
were
slim,
Legislative Bills endorsed by the Mr. A. W Prann. President, and
cast for Vane Boynton in this group
Members of the Clay Council.
87. Voters literacy test amendment,
and
apparent
that
the
race
"would
State Convention, Mrs. R. H. Leis-
The charter amendment referred
Gentlemen: Tbs condition of affairs
yes 168, no 58. Public use and wel­
be
between
Cookingham
and
Houser.
Inger,
Koepke.
to the people of the city of Hermis­
In the city, viz., the putting down
fare amendment. ye8 129, no 59.
Good Book Week," Miss Anna G.
ton by the common council carried
of a well for a better yater supply
Bonus amendment, no 134, yes 84.
Hall,
County
Librarian.
by a vote of 113 to 8. The amend­
Oleo bill, yes 211, no 37. Naturo­
Dependent Children, Mias Purcella and the beginning of the repairs
ment was as follows: Charter
if roads in the city, impels me to
path bill, yes 56, no 133. Workmen’a
Peck, American Red Cross Secy.
amendment separating the funds of
tender
my resignation as mayor to
compensation,
yes
77,
no
134.
In-
S. A. Miller, Representative Twenty-
Group of Songs, Hermiston Girls
tbe city water system from all other
take effect Immediately. .In thlg con­
come tax repeal no 58, yes 171.
third
District
Glee
Club.
FARM
BUREAU
AND
COM
M
ERCIAL
foods of said city and prohibiting
Precinct 55, Columbia— For presl-
Report from State Convention, Mrs. nection I wish to thank you all for
their 'use for any other purpose other
CLUB ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Brown 84, Garfield 72. Voters Lit­ dent, Coolidge, 38, Davlg 36, La-
A. C. Voelker, Pres. Umatilla your hearty cooperation in the ad­
than operation and maintenance of
ministration of our city’s gffalra.
Follette 60. Senator, Coulter 24
eracy
amendment,
yes
115,
no
23.
County
Council.
said system, betterments and exten­
McNary
65,
Miller
36,
Robinson
1.’
I believe you ara to be ‘Congratu­
Public use and welfare amendment,
Luncheon at M. E. church, 12 noon.
sions thereto and for the purpose
Representative in congress, Graham Claim Made That The Paper Recom­ Bits of Song, Irrigated City Quar lated In that you have begun the
yog
90,
no
27.
Bonus
amendment,
of creating a sinking fund for the
quest for a purer and ,moroJ econom­
no 93, yes 39. Oleo bill, yes 156, 45, Slnnott 74. Secretary of state,
tet.
mended the People Vote Against •
payment of Interest and principal
ical water supply for th a ’city and
no 26. naturopaths »bill, yes 37, no Francis 3, Hetqbree 26, Kozer 91.
Noon hour address, "Our Responsibll-
of water bonds.
Their Most V ital Agricultural
that you have secured the adoption
State treasurer. Kays 60, Myers 48.
66.
Workmens
compensation,
yes
ityity to the Juvenile,” Rev. Geo.
'Two hundred and twenty-six votes
of two amendments to our city char­
54, no 79. Income tax repeal, no Supremo court. Belt 52, Coshow 58,
Interests. J
'
Clark, Pendleton.
*
were cast at the election.
ier. The two amendments and the
Kelly
34.
Attorney
general,
Adams
49, yes 116.
Afternoon session:
water
supply are vitally important
33.
Van
Winkle
51.
Furuset
18
...Precinct No. 54, Hermiston.. .For
Plano Solo, Miss Margaret O'Leary.
“THE COVERED WAGON”
to the city.
Public service commission, Corey 43
president,
Coolidge
103,
Davis
80,
La
Resolutions
adopted
Jointly
by
the
Vocal
Solo,
Ruth
Bensel.
EPIC OF THE WEST
Yours truly,
Follette 87.
U. S. senator, Coulter Johns 53. District attorney, New Hermiston Commercial club and the Program Building, Mrs. A. C. Mc­
R. C. odd.
29, McNary 123, Miller 95. Repre­ berry 44, Proebstei 61, County com Umatilla project Farm Bureau de­
Intyre, Helix.
A magnificent epic of ahe early
mjssinner, Bean 65, Brammell 48
sentative
In
congress,
Graham
104,
Experiments In Nutrition Classes,
west I, James Cruze’s latest Para­
Sheriff, Blakeley 31, Cookingham nounce the Portland Oregonian for
Mrs. F. V. Prime, Hermiston.
mount production, "The Covered
T. Brown, Successful Candidate Sinnott 120. Secreaary of state, 73, Houser 26. County recorder,
its recommendation that people vote Discussion, Mrs. Hills, Stanfield.
Hembree 78, Kozer 160. State treas­
Wagon,” which will be the feature
for Coroner.
urer, Kay 114, Myers 115. Supreme Burroughs 57, Graham 57. County no upon the oleomargarine bill. Mother’s Clubs, Mrs. C. Preston, My-
at the Playhouse for three days be­
rlck.
ginning November 15. This is a When the final precincts made their court, Belt 111. Coshow 124, Kelly superintendent. Green 40, Yeager Below 1« the resolution.
Solo, Miss Compton.
plcturizatlon of Emerson Hough's returns and the results were known 66. Attorney general, Adams 53, 81. Coroner, Brown 71, Garfield 34
Whereas,
the
Portland
Oregonian
new novel of the same name, a u d it Cookingham had won by a majority Van Winkle 121, Public service Voters literacy amendment, yes 85 has recommended to the voters
Address, “Health and Hygiene,” Mr.
of
commission, Corey 88, Johns 122. no 11, Public use and welfare
Henry Grant, Portland, Sec’y Soc­
is said to be one of the greatest photo of over 300.
3. R. ROBINSON HAS THE GBAUD
J. A. Yeager was elected county District attorney, Newberry 102, amendment, yes 66, no 22. Bonus the state that they vote 307 No on
ial Hygiene Society of Oregon.
plays ever seen on the screen.
amendment, no 48, yes 45. Oleo bill, the oleomargaine bill which is in
CHAMPION CAB OF SHO^T
Proebstei
120.
County
commissioner.
superintendent
over
Green.
The features embraced in this
Charles Graham beat Mrs. Bur­ Bean 128, Brammell 90. Sheriff, yes 106, no 17. Naturopath bill, direct opposition to the dairy inter
story are many and varied and in­
COMMUNITY CLUB
yes 37, no 35. Workmen’s compen­
clude among other things, the start roughs for recorder. Cyril C. Proeb­ Blakeley 38, Cookingham 115, and
sation,
yes 55, no 36. Repeal of in ests of the state, we, the Umatilla
The regular meeting of the Com­ Members of the Boys and Girls Clubs
of 350 covered wagon8 from Wcst- etel won over Newberry for district
Project Farm Bureau and the Her­ munity club was held on Tuesday,
como
tax
no 20, yes 90.
of Hermiston Making Good Show­
pora Landing (now Kansas City), In attorney. J. T. Brown was re-elec­
The name of J. S. West was writ miston Commercial club, hereby con­ November 4, In the gouth room of the
ing at Pacific International
in 1848. The terrors of fording ted coroner.
ten in on the ballot for Justice of demn the said action of the great Methodist church.
The meeting
The race between R. E. Bean and
freshet ritsers, prairie fires and the
the peace. Mr, West won out by a republican paper of the metropolis of place was changed because of the
like are depicted with great realism. John D. Brammell for county com­
large majority. H, A. Pankow was Oregon.
election being held In the library.
Hermiston livestock growers at
A buffalo hunt is one of the most missioner was the closest of all. Bean
elected constable.
Te dairy industry of our state re­
Mrs. Callahan's paper on Federal the Pacific International livestock
exciting scenes. Old Fort Bridger was the Incumbent and a Republi­
presents an Investment of *200,000
Prisons for Women was unusually ixposition at Portland made a very
with a night attack and fight by day can. Brammell ran on the Demo­
000 on 30,000 farms having an an­ interesting. Mrs. Callahan has had creditable Rhowlng.
REGULAR MEETING OF
with Indians are shown. The divid­ cratic ticket. It requised the re­
in g of tho trails to Oregon and Cal­ turns from the last precinct before
P. T. A. NOVEMBER 13 nual Income of *22,000,000 and a over fifteen years experience In the
The county exhibit received an
factory payroll of »3,000,000 In the prison welfare work and she gave iward of merit and a cash prize of
ifornia at old Fort Hall, a touch of Bean Was assured his margin and
Unusually A ttractive Program Ras 97 creameries, 60 cheese factories some very Interesting Information <100 for the excellence of the dis­
the gold fever in California, mag- the margin was only two votes. An
and eight condensories which during from personal experience. Mrs. Cal­ play In the county booth. First and
Been Prepared for the
nlficent mountain shots and a cul-T cfficlal count will be made before
these
days of agricultural depression lahan had with her some pieces of 'hlrd places in the carload lots of
M
eeting
the
contest
la
definitely
decided.
La
miration of the romance with the
have largely maintained the agrlcul embroidery work done by the men fat hogs was won by local men.
establishment of one of the first Follette and Wheeler carried pre-
The next regular meeting of the tUral po*,uIatl0’1 of the state and prisoners in the Walla Walla penl-
The winners were O. R. Robin-
homestead» in Oregon— these are in-
P. T. A. will be held November 13th without which agriculture In Oregon tenllary which were given to her in ion, champion carload under 225
-idents In a picture that bristles
Y-fe <jcp"po.
at 3 P. M. In the high school audi­ would be hopeless, and land values apprecltion of her kindness to them. pounds fat hogs, grand champion
Mrs. Reid’s paper on Japanese ■ar of show, (I)urocs). George
torium. An unusual program has practically worthless. In the face
Such historical characters as Kit
been prepared that will be well worth of the facts the Oregonian In defense painting was decidedly educational Strohm, 3rd car hogs (Durocs).
Par-on, Jim Bridger and Bill Jack-
of a trust-made product and purely as well as most Interesting. Mrs.
making a special effort to attend.
With three teams from Washing­
son. scouts and typical western char­
The little dancers who will take local Portland enterprise which em­ Reid had with her a book on Japan- ton, Oregon and Idaho competing,
acters, are portrayed in the Para- j
part have been trained by Mrs. Cal­ ploys only 25 persons with a payroll esc painting which contained some tied for elevenah, Gilbert Whltqett,
mount screen version of the novel, j
of *30,000 which displaces 14000 splendid reprndctlons of Japanese Leon Norquist, Billy Waugaman,
wh'ch Is conceded to be one of the
Zoe til Houser, Defeated by Close lahan and all those who saw the
dances put on by her last year will j <’OW!’ *n the state, displays boldly Its prints. Mrs. Reid also had with her from the Jersey Calf (Club of Her­
most notable literary achievements
Margin for Sheriff
realize the treat which is in store. | Iark. nf sFmPathy and understanding a Japanese print belonging to Mad- miston.
of the present decade.
The playlet by Mrs. Miller's room .°f ,he <reat lnriuHtry of agriculture ame McNaught which was very love­
The various roles are In the hands
•Houser 99. ICounay recorder Bur
In the Union Stockyards feeding
ly.
of well known screen players. The i
contest. Tllfnrd Stillings. 2; Frank
roughs 123, Graham 102. County' prom,B*B to be especially Interesting In Oregon
We admit that this demonstration
The meeting wag wel attended and Lenz, 4; James Waugaman, 5; Billy
j while Florence Udey Is quite a lit­
leading man is J. Warren Kerrigan
tle artist at the piano. Mrs. Brown- of selfishness and support of monop­ all were murh, benefltted by the Waugaman, 6; Will Lenz, 7. Jun­
and the leading woman Is Lois Wil-'!
son’s paper on Book« for Children oly Is consistent with the Oregonian’« splendid papers
son. Alan Hale is the viillän. O th-'
ior Poland show, Tom Lenhart 3rd,
_____
will be a big help to mothers and policy, but we are surprised that In
ers In the cast include Tully Mar­
Sherlock Stocksrd 4th. Poland fat
seeking to Influence the farmer vote COLUMBIA SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
teachers.
shall. Ethel Wales. Charles Ogle and j
hog single, Tllford Stillings 7th.
AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY Junior Duroc sow, Gilbert Whitsett
We are hoping for a large attend­ through front page articles of "Sud-.
■John FOx. Jack Cunningham adap- i
den return to prosperity in agrlcul-
______
ance at this meeting.
ted the novel to the screen.
2nd, James Waugaman 3rd, Oscar
turai
districts"
when
there
is
yet
A
ffair
Put
On
By Teacher« and the Whitsett 6th. Duroc fat hog, Jamea
Dance, "Rose-Bud Fairies"............
Student, for P atron, and
Waugnman 4th, Billy Waugaman 8th.
FUNEKAL FOR KATO JOHNS
.................The 3 Little Ralph Girla no such prosperity as described by
said
glowing
accounts,
that
the
Ore-'
-
Friend«
In the grain division, hard white,
Playlet.......— ... Mrs. Miller’« Room
HELD WEDNESDAY
...........
J. W. Lognn won 5th. He also took
Plano Solo.................... Florence Udey gonlan should so further Impose on
the Intelligence of the farmers as i The students and teachers at Col-1 3rd jrebl barley,
A Garden Dance........... .................. ....
Funeral s e r v e « for Kato
Junior Jersey calf. Leon Norquist
....Buddy Prime, Betty Ralph, John to recommend that the people of the umbla school arranged a unique and
Johns was held
Wednesday
people of the state vote against their novel Hallowe'en entertainment at | (h. Senior Jersey calf, l-oren Jack-
Campbell.
most vital agricultural interest.
the school house last Friday even-: ,»nn ju ,
morning from the Methodist
A- Y •***•'. Elected county Super-
Paper, Books for Children............
We therefore denounce the Ore- ing. A large crowd of achool pat-
____________
Intendent of Schools
ehurch in this city. The local ___
- ........... - .................. Mrs. Brownson.
gonlan for pursuing thl« policy and rons and friends were present on the Hermhton
Working Out in Far-
Masonic lodge had charge of the einit number 65, Columbia district,
proclaim It as Inimical and unjust occaM'on;
I
»ity Team
services.
Crop rotation and use of farm
j t y a substantial majority. In the
to the best Interests nt the dairy In­
Hollowe en games both new and
_____
manure or crop residues are first dustry.
'
two Hermiston precincts, 53 and 54.
old, but mostly new, were put on by ' OOregon Agricultural College, Cor-
essentials in any permanent, plan for
Factors that most affect economy the vote wa« given to Coolidge and
----------------------—
the teachers and pupils and kept vallls, Oct. 28—John Haddnx of Her-
of dairy production In Oregon, as Dav.es.
most Oregon soils, with occasional
The Christian .Science services are the audience In good humor the en- mlston, 1« working out In the var-
liming
af
noils
to
the
hnmld
section.
r* * " t e08t ’ ■'**"**'’"
f* '» » «« the vote of Hermiston
hsld In rooms next to the Auditorium tire evening,
qfhe fortune teller slty wrestling room in preparation
aarvey by the state college extlftMon and Columbia:
Senator McNary Re-elected by a The fertility of many different noil
every Bunday at 11 o'clock. Bunday booth wee popular with the young for the Intercollegiate wrestling coa-
service, are production per eow.
Precinct 53, Hermiston— Coollidge
types are being explored through tha sehool at 10:18. All are cordially people. Refreshments of cake, lent-, ference to be held this winter. Had-
Bweeplng Plurality
—-— --------- systematic soil survey and fertility
aiDoant of feed used, stx> of herd, 7«. Davis 5«. La Follette 81. for
Preen 7*’ Teag*r work conducted by tha «apartment lavlted to attend. Wednesday eve- onade and coffee were served at the doz won bis numeral In freshman
...
_
and the wncunt of investment.
president. Tor U. 8. senator, Coul- xuperintendent.
1W. Coroner, Brown 131, Garfield, station and federal bureau of poll«. nlng meeting flrtt Wednesday each conclusion of the evening entertaln- wrestling last year and I« making a
Charles Skinner is W inner In a Three
• Cornered Race For
R. T. COOKINGHAM
ELECTED SHERIFF
OREGONIAN CENSURED
FOR STAND ON OLEO
HERMISTON EXHIBI­
TORS WIN PRIZES
moBth.
»
meat.
strong bid for the varsity s<juad «O K