The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 05, 1925, Image 4

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    g B B m S T O ir W-TRATJ), HERMISTON, OKBGOKj
The Multnomah county farm at
Troutdale totaled a profit of 97152 on P « n tfto r "Dark Day"
farm products during 1924, according
Never Yet Explained
to the annual report of tha institu­
The “dark day" la so called on ac­
tion, filed with the county commit- count of a remarkable darkness on
sioners.
that day. May 1». liaO, extending all
ortet Resume of Happenings of By a vote of two to one, electors of over the New England states. In some
places people could not see to reed
The Dalles school district have rati­
common print In the open air for sev­
the Week Collected for
fied the action ot the school board In eral hours together, says the Spring-
transferring a nine-acre tract west of field Republican. Birds sang tbeir
Our Readers.
town for the site of a proposed union evening soug, disappeared and became
silent, fowls went to roost, cattle
high school.
William A. Masslnglll was nomlnat-
The Bank of Prineville has made sought the barnyards and candles were
y President Coolidge as postmast-
Undefeated Pendleton
lighted In the bouses.
World’s champion
application to the controller of the
t at Lakeview.
As to tbe explanation of this phe­
wrestler
amateur welterweight
currency to be converted Into the nomenon, scientists have been much
bombs filled with tear gas were ef­
Prineville National bank, with a cap­ puzzled. It was plain, from tbe fall­ Among nations, the newly organized Jewish state stands
fectively used by the Portland police
ital of 950,000. The bank has 9600,- ing of the barometer, that the air was
Former light
In raiding a bootleg establishment.
surcharged with he:.vy vapor. The out in marked contrast in its spirit of organization, coop­
000 deposits.
Heavyw’ht champ.
The lumber market In Eugene and
darkness then. It might be said, was
Harold Goldsmith, of the Bend Boy only tbe result o f a dense fog, but eration, and progress.
Lane county Is looking brighter, ac­
Scouts, has qualified for the rank of tbe question of the cause of so re­ A t a time when universal unrest and discontent threaten
cording to lumber men of the county.
Eagle Scout, the highest rank In the markable a fog was still unanswered. the overthrow of civilization, the Jewish homeland en­
During January the state game com­ Boy 8cout organisation. He recent­ Large tires may have prevailed that
One of Canada’s best
mission paid 93942 in bounties on 1209 ly passed successfully tests for three spring In the forests of northern New jo y s peace.
Grapplers
wildcats, 21 cougars and two wolves. merit badges.
York snd Pennsylvania—a region at The reorganization of the Jews in Polestine confirms
that time an absolute wilderness—Jhe
Raymond W. Hatch, Portlapd archi­
Affidavits of prejudice against smoke from which was borne through chronologically the significance of present day events.
tect, is drawing plans for a new union judges of Oregon courts to be effective the upper regions of the atmosphere,
high school at Molalla to cost 980,000. must be made before the judge under to fall, when It came to a locality of This remarkable movement among the Jews marks pre­
More than 40 acres of carrots have attack has made any rulings In the less buoyant air, do vn to the lower sent world distress as earth ’s final cataclysm.
In Happy Canyon, Pendleton, Oregon
been planted by farmers of The Dalles case at Issue, according to an opinion strata. While It Is . rated that these
Ores might have rece tly preceded this
district under contractw ltb the local handed down by the supreme court.
day and served as Its sufficient cause,
Address all reserved seat orders to
cannery.
A serious explosion occurred In the there Is only prescriptive evidence
Of the approximate 3500 carloads chemistry room of the Ashland high that they did occur.
Elks Club, Pendleton, Oregon
of apples harvested in the" Hood River school, In which one girl narrowly
valley last fall less than 100 cars re­ escaped death and several other» per­
H or te-Racing Old Sport
manent injury. The material explod­
main unshipped.
Horse-racing was known In England
The Milton city council Wednesday ed while a preparation was being heat­ in very early times Fits Stephen, In
the days of Henry I', the first Plan-
decided to grade and gravel 2800 feet ed.
of city streets. The work will cost
Albany will hereafter be served by tagenet, mentions the delight taken by
the citizens of Lond n In this diver­
approximately 92500.
one newspaper as a result of the pur­
sion. I d the reign of .lames I of Eng­
The production departments of all chase of the Albany Herald by the land and VI of Seotli ml, the first king
i Its of both Bend sawmills are run­ Albany Democrat, both evening pub­ to reign over both kingdoms, the cele­
ning full capacity six days a week lications. The Albany Democrat now brated race courses •ere Croydon In
is in Its 60th year and the Herald In the South and Garterly In tbe North.
and on a two shift basis.
Near York there were races, and the
Figures recently compiled reveal Its 50th.
prize was a little golden bell. In the
that municipalities in Tillamook coun­
Republican House leaders agreed on later part of the re*gn of Charles 1
ty have approximately 92,600,000 out­ the selection of Representative Haw­ races were run In Hyde park, London.
OF NEW YORK CITY r N.
Y.
standing bonds and warrants.
ley of Oregon as chairman of the Charles II patronized these races, and
' >
L. E. Blain, pioneer clotbler of Al­ republican caucus. He will succeed Inatend of bells as prizes, he gave a
bany, has presented the Albany col­ Representative Anderson of Minne­ silver bowl, or cup. King William in
lege library with 31 volumes covering sota, who retires from congress added to the plates A* did Queen Anne,
and William establis ed an academy
March 4.
the fields of science and history.
for tbe teaching of ri ng.
B. F. Schleslnger, of Los Angelfes,
There were three fatalities In Ore­
and his sons became owner of the gon due to Industrial accidents dur­
pioneer Portland department store of ing the week ending February 26, ac­
Olds, Wortman & King, March 1.
i cording to a report prepared at the
No collection
—TRY THE HERAT 0 W '5 T ADS— Seats Free
H. H. Slchel of Portland was elect­ offices of the state Industrial acci­
Bible
Students
Association
International
ed president of the Oregon Retail dent commission. A total ot 589 acci­
Clothiers and Furnishers' association dents was reported.
Upper W illamette river traffic, as
at the convention held In Portland.
Clyde Waterman, clerk of the Ban­ checked ou tonnage passing through '
croft school district, pleaded guilty the locks and canal at Oregon City,
in circuit court at Marshfield to em- Increased encouragingly during Feb­
beulem ent of 9800 of the district ruary as comnared with business In
January, according to figures reported
funds.
An election will be called in Marsh­ by the lock keeper.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn of Port­
field during the latter part of March
to vote on a proposed bond issue of land made a second donation of books
935,000 for needed school Improve­ to Albany college library last week.
They gave 60 volumes and several
ments.
hundred magazines ot historical and
A bond Issue of 9125.000 to be ex­
pended on the erection of a new union literary value. Eleven volumes had
high school building In Rainier, car­ been presented previously.
Income from the Portland-Vancou­
ried, 218 to eighty, in the special
>
’
•
•
•
.
,.
.
ver interstate bridge totaled 9444,048
election.
?
.
during 1924, according to annual fig­
Tentative plans for the new 9165,000
ures announced by the Interstate
high school building to be construct­
bridge commission. Totals for 1924
ed In Roseburg this year were sub­
Bhow an increase of 986,135 over fig­
mitted to the school board by the
ures of the previous year.
architects.
Construction of a new veterans’ hos­
An effort Is being made In Bend to
pital in Portland will be assured
secure a through mall stage to Klam­
through passage of the veterans’ aid
ath Falls. Mall between the two places
bill, even though the general appro­
now goes around by Weed, Cal., and
priation is reduced to 910,000,000, ac­
takes four days.
cording to a message received In Port­
Mrs. Jane Grant Rennie, 92, pioneer land from Washington, D. C.
of Oregon and • resident of the Wil­
A large congar, weighing between
lamette valley for more than 50 years,
60 and 70 pounds, was killed In the
died at the home of hor aon, John M.
hills northwest ot MoMlnnvlU« last
Rennie, In Eugene.
week. The cougar had been preying
George Neuner Jr. of Roseburg was upon a herd of goats and when killed
nominated by President Coolidge for had just finished eating a goat which
United States attorney for the district It had lifted over the pasture fence.
of Oregon and the nomination con­
An alleged shortage ot 96000 In the
firmed by the senate.
state'» fund», discovered by a check
Telephone users In the Tumalo and after State Treasurer T. B. Kay took
Plainview dlstrlcti have petitioned the office the first ot the year, was con­
Bend commercial club to help them fessed by Clarence W. Thompson,
get direct connection with the Bend or cashier In the stats treasury under
Redmond telephone exchange.
Treasurers Hoff and Jefferson Myers,
The state highway commission has Mr. Kay announced.
called for bids for surfacing the 21
Owners ot 70,000 shesp which will
miles of the Rooeevelt highway south be pastured in four national forests
of Bandon. Oradlng and clearing have of Oregon this year met In Bead Sat­
been going on all winter.
urday, February 28.
The meeting
-
Recent high waters washed away will be the first ot Ita kind held jn
ths bridge leading to Ooodpaalure Is Bend and represents owners of flocks
land near Eugene, and now the school that will be pastured In ths Deschutes.
children of the Island are unable to Ssnttam, Umpqua and Cascade Na­
get across to attend their classes.
tional forests during the coming sea
Mrs. Josephine M. Sale, widow of son.
the lata A. H. Sale, died at her home
Chester C. Buchtel, who confessed
In Astoria. Mrs. Sale crossed the to setting 65 fires with property dam
plains In 1948 and had resided on the age nearly 9600,000, while he was a
Sale homestoad at Astort* since 1870 member of the Portland fire depart
Dr. Mary F. Farnham, former dean ment, will be taken before a sanitary
of women at Pacific university, has commission. If the board decides he
The Mikado of Jap an____ __ ____Mr. J. A. Reeves
Yum-Yum, Ward of Ko-Ko ... Miss Bertha Oomptcn
donated a large collection of photo­ Is unbalanced he will he sent to the
Petti-Sing............ ........... .........Mrs. Arnold Gralapp
N^nki-Poo, his son, disruised as a wandering min­
graphs of art studies and about 300 state hospital (or treatment, It was
volumes of literature to the college said. If he Is found sans an arson
strel, and in love with Yum-Yum Mr.Hugh Walker
*
Peep-Bo........... :__________ __ Mrs. Wilbur Illsley
charge will he pressed.
library.
Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu,---------
Pulpit Rock, the historic spot where
A total of 2760 students attended
Katisha an elderly lady in love with Nanki-Pco
Portland night schools during tha Rev. Jason Lee end brethren convert­
_______ ______________ Mr. Raymond Crowder
....... - ......... ............... ....... ..... ......Miss Lota Pierson
month ending February 20; 23 teach- ed thousands of Indians to Christian­
Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else------------
ere ware employed to give Instruction ity when The Dsllea was a military
and five principals directed the ac­ poet on the Oregon trail, again will be
Chorus of thirty-five voices
............................. ............ ...... Mr. Wallace Reid
the sepne of a religious spectacle, ac­
tivity.
Under the direction of Mr. Lindon Barnett
Pish-Tush, a noble L ord,..... ...........Mr. Jack Waller
Hearing of the wool rate case hss cording to plans announced by the
Knights
Tspiplar
of
The
Dalles.
A
been sat for March 23. according to
announcement made at the offices of unloa religious servlcs for members
the public eervica commission. The of denominations of the etty will be
hearing will ba conducted by repre held Easier morning, with a pastor
sentatlves of the Interstate commerce occupying the seme natural rock pul­
commission and will bo held In Port pit used by Jason Lee In his talks
to the red men.
land.
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIALJNTEREST
JE W S
All Star Wrestling Card
R E B U IL D IN G
Promoted by Pendleton
Lodge of Elks
P A L E S T IN E
7Vie Reason
millions now living will never die
Robin Reed Dee Hatton
Riliy Edwards
Frank Pilling
FRIDAY, MARCH 13
S. H . T O U T J IA N
Subscribe for The Herald--$2.0Q
O. F. Hall, Hermiston
W e d . and Thur. March 11-12
I. o .
<» < > O < > O O O O O O < M > O O O / > O O O < > O O O
THE COMIC OPERA OF A
THOUSAND LAUGHS
“The Mikado”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
t
MARCH 17-18
H erm isto n A u d ito riu m
HERMISTON, OREGON
Cast o f Characters
Orchestral Accompaniment by McDonald School of Music, Pendleton
W eath er and H ealth
Different kinds of weather effect
different people In different ways, but
as a rule we feet better when the sun
Is shining. Damp Is an enemy of
health; n cool, bracing day a friend
Doctors frequently order their pn
tlents a “change of scene." and they
are now lenrnlttg that the benefits of
such a change are greater even than
they had thought because a change
of «••• n- nw’rtM? ' -e-ins a change of
Hi ,i e ns ' 'I*
Temperature. the
ni’ oinit uf i.clstiire In the air, tin
lie’s', t above sea-level — all them
things can affect our heulth.
H um oroue Terrier
An animal with a decided sense of
humor 1» the fox-terrier belonging to
Mias Hugill of Thomahy-oo-Tees, Eng­
land. A visitor staying In the house
considered that Ihe dog was too well
fed und Insisted on his rating up alL
Ihe crusts that were left over. The
dog was not at all pleased with this
and used to hide the crusts. The vis­
itor left, but returned some weeks
later. The moment the dog saw her.
he dashed off and returned with a very
large and very »tale crust, which he
luld at the visitor’s feet. Then be
looked up. ns much ns Io say; “Well,
what about Ul"
____
PERFORMANCE STARTS AT 8 O’CLOCK
RESERVED SEATS 75c
S E A T S O N S A L E A T M IT C H E L L ’S D R U G S T O R E
PROCEEDS GO TO METHODIST CHURCH
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