The Hermiston herald., September 17, 1925, Image 1

• «•
HERMISTON DAIRY AND HOG SHOW-OCTOBER 9 AND 10, 1928
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YOL XX
HEÄMSTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, S E P T E M B E R 17. 1925
grow* from aeed that ah» wishes
the 'club to name. Several names
were suggested but no name was
decided on. This will be decided
on at the next meeting. The dahlia
which won the first prise, grown by
Mrs. Udey, Is a prize bulb she won
INTERESTING DISPLAY IS MADE three years ago and which baa tak­ CHARGED WITH DRIVING
BY LOCAL GROWERS
en first prize each year.
WHILE INTOXICATED
COMMUNITY CLUB
I HOLDS FLOWER SHOW
STANDING CONTEST­
ANTS FORQUEEN
Ph>t and Second Price* are Awarded
and Selction of Winner* Made
By Judge* from Umatilla.
The annual (lower show of the
Community club wag held at the
library Tuesday, Sept. 15. Mrs. Joe
Udey gave a very Interesting paper
on fall gardening and Mrs. Shotwell
in a pleasing manner gave the
"Death of the Flowers.”
10rs. Nugent, Mrs. Llewellyn and
Mrs. Wurster of Umatilla, acted
‘udges.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Mrs. Thomas Campbell first prize
on zinnias; Mrs. J. F. McNaught,
second on zinnias.
Mrs. Thomas
Campbell, first on roses. Mrs. Joe
Udey, first on dahlias: Mrs Nation,
second on dahlas. Mrs. Thomas
Campbell, first on asters. Mrs. J. H.
fr ld received the first prize on tho
'
general display. Mrs. McKn-
•’» received second prize for the
’ at e-neral display.
” r« Udey displayed a dahlia
It to City Marshall Pankow to nerve.
18926707
The marshal placed Tom under ar­
rest and he spent Tuesday after­
noon in the city hostile. Wednes
day morning he was brought before
Justice West and pleaded gull*y to
the charge. The Justice after lec­
CAR turing him concerning hie recent ARTICLE IN OREGONIAN DETRI­
•hortcomings sentenced him te 90 MENTAL TO FARM INTERESTS
days In the county Jail and aasees-
ed a fine of 3100. Pankow left Im­ Story From ‘‘Reclamation Era” Give*
Threaten* Life of Justice Weat When mediately with his prisoner for 'Pen­
Wrong Impression to Public
Warrant i* Sworn Out For
dleton where Jensen will start serv­
Concerning Irigation In
Jenaeu’s Arrest.
in g.h is sentence.
This Section
SOREN JENSEN FINEO
90 DAYS, SLOO
Nancy McNaught 308, Edna Bok
ish 151, Ada Soneson 160. Lois Jack
eon 129, Anna Stephens 101, Vlv
fan Nation 51, Edna Wlsnor 37.
Margaret Waterman 8, Mary Chris­
tian 8, Lorin© Lomax 4, Myrtle
Christian 4. Dorothy Shotwell 14,
Gladys West 2, Jane Warner 1, Max­
ine Avery 1. Isabelle Dodd 1, Syl­
via Evans 1, Dorothy Straw 1, Edna
Gould 1, Nell Reeves 1, Oral Camp­
bell 1, Alice Dyer 1, Ethel Griggs 1.
The business houses of Hermiston
have agreed to give one free vote
with each 31.00 purchase, good for
the contest for queen, during the
week of September 23 to 30 inclu­
sive. Stores where ballots may be
purchased are Kingsleys, Mullins,
Oregon Hardware, Mitchell’s, Camp­
bell’s, Hitt’s and Boynton’s.
RECEIVES WRITE-UP
No. 2
whch the government should have
never opened for sttlement and In­
vited the homesteader to Invest his
time and money In tracts that were
impossible and In no way feasible
for farming. These lands were
cleared and settled only after the
government had declared by action,
if not words, that the lands were
practical for farming. Now the
government has begun to realize
their mistake and no doubt the
owners of these lands will have to
suffer financially by them and have
nothing to show for their investment
but a whale of a lot of experience.
But the elimination of these num­
ber six lands from the project In no
way effects the better and product-
ice Irrigated acreage, except to
make them more valuable, the bur­
den of the unproductive lands being
lifted. The article is .unfair* ^nd
unethical as It leaves room for an
Impression that Is entirely false and
a misrepresentation.
If the reclamation officials at
Washington. D. C., are intent on
boadcasting such information as this
through the mcropolitan dallies it
should at least be explained in such
a manner that the public will have
no reason to gain a false Impression
Soren Jensen, better known to the GEORGE PATTERSON TRANS­
Last Monday’s Portland Oregonian
residents of this city as "Tom” was FERRED TO MINADOKA PROJECT carried a story taken from the
arrested Tuesday noon by City Mar­
"New Reclamation Era’’ concerning
George Patterson who for the past
the Umatilla project, from which
shal Pankow on a warrant sworn out
nineteen years has served In various
the'public not being acquainted with
by Justicfe) Wepti charging Jfensen
capacities at the local reclamation
with driving a' car while Intoxicat­
the facts in the case are apt to draw
office, will be transferred the first
a wrong Inference concerning the
ed. According to eye witnesses Jen­
of next month to the Minadoka pro-
sen was driving through the streets
irrigated section here.
; ject located in Idaho. Mr. Patter- ,
of the city at a high rate of speed
In its tirade of condemnation of
! son’s headquarters will be Burley. ■
and taking the corners on two
the lands in question the article was
! Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson have,
wheels. At one intersection he nar­
referring to those recently classified
a host of friends here who will be
rowly missed hitting a car driven by
as number six by investigators and
sorry to hear of their leaving and
a woman. After a few turns around
which will be eliminated from the
wish them success and happiness in
(he town he was accosted by Justice
project. This fact is readily appar­
their new home.
West. His honor realized that Tom
ent to those who are familiar with
was under the Influence of liquor
the classification and Its ultimate
FARM BUREAU MEETING
and asked him to leave the car and
The Umatilla project Farm Bureau results. But is Is possible and al­
go home and sober up. Jensen will hold a meeting at the Columbia together probable that the general
hurled a volley of oaths at the Jus­ school house on Friday evening, public would receive the conception
tice and Informed him that If he In­ September 25, at 8 o’clock. Matters that the Umatilla project a8 a
German faremers are putting elec,
terfered with his ride he would kill of interest to all members is coming whole was a frost and a failure, trlcity to a new use, many of them
him. Dad Immediately made out a up and a large attendance Is desir­ when as a matter of fact it referr­ now sweetening beet silage by pass
ed only to the number six lands lng the current through the feed.
warrant for Jensen’s arest and gave able.
PREMIUM LIST OF THIRTEENTH ANNUAL DAIRY AND HOG SHOW, OCTOBER 9-10,1925
RULES GOVERNING MILKING CONTEST.
OPEN TO ALL DAIRY CATTLE
Note— Under Superintendent of Cattle Division
H. K. Dean, Conductor of Test.
Rule 1. All entries must be on blanks furnish­
ed and the same must be filed with Hermiston
Dairy and Hog Show Association, Hermiston, Ore­
gon, on or before 4:00 P. M. OcWtber 8th.
Rule 2. All entries must show the breed, reg­
istered name and number of cow, if same Is regis­
tered, together with actual age and date of last
Class 11— Continued
1 # 2d 3d
19 Get of sire 4 animals, any age, either
sex, two or monk exhibitors may
combine
7 6 3
20 Best fitted animal
5 3 1
calving.
Rule 3. All cowg entered in the contest must
be on the grounds not later than 4:00 P. M. Octo­
ber 8th, 1925, and shall be milked clean in the
presence of the Conductor of the Test at 8 P. M.
of that day.
Rule 4. Cows shall not be milked to exceed
twice during twenty-four hours of the testing per­
iod. Hours of milking to be 8 A. M. and 8 P. M
Rule 5. Cows may be fed and handled at the
option of the owner, except that no codiments or
drugs may be fed, and only pure water given to
drink.
Rule 6. The Conductor of the Test shall be at
and throughout each milking, and shall at once
take entire charge of the milk yields of each cow,
and shall exercise such precautions as will post.
. tlvely secure said milk from being in any way
enanged, and proceed to take fair samples of the
product of each cow for the purpose of determining
by means of the Babcock test the exact contents
thereof In butterfat.
Rule 7. The results so determined shall be
scored or reckoned by figuring the butterfat at
the market price on the day of the test, and the
value of the skim milk determined by figuring the
price of the same at 25 per cent of the price of
rolled barley on those days. These tests shall con­
tinue for two days.
Rule 8. Rule for lactation handicap: To .half
the amount of butter produced in two days add
as follows, after deducting the first 40 days from
calving, one ounce from each completed 10 days up
to 180 days from calving, and after 180 days from
calving, one-half ounce for each completed 20
days, and limiting th© number of lactation
ounces to 15 1-2, thu8 covering a normal lactation
period of ten months.
Rule 9. Rule for age handicap: Multiply the
total number of ounces obtained by adding the
ounces for the performance and the ounces result­
ing from lactation handicap by 360 and divide th®
product by 250.6 plus one-tenth for each and every
day the cow is over two years old at the beginning
of the test up to five years.
M ilking Contest............. 315
312
38
34
DIVISION A— DAIRY CATTLE
A. W. Agnew, Superintendent
Registered Jerseys
Class l —
Entry No.
1st 2d 3d 4th
1 Bulls. 3 years or over
36 34 32
2 Bulls 2 years and under
3 years
6 4 2
3 Bulls 1 year and under
3 years
6 4 3
4 Bulls under 1 year
6 4 3
5 Junior Champion Bull
6 Senior Champion Bull
7 Grand Champion Bull
8 Cow 4 years or over
6 4 3 1
• Cow 3 years and under
« *»r*
6 4 2 1
16 Cow under 3 years
6 4 3 1
11 Helfqr 18 months and
over
6 3 3 1
13 Heifer 1 year and under
I t months
6 3 3 1
13 Heifer under 1 year
6 3 3 1
Champion Cow
,
Champion Helfer
Grand Champion Female
3
*
14
If
16
IT
13
Grade Cattle.
Cow 4 years and over
6 4
Cow 3 year* and under 4 6
4
Cow under 3 year*
6 4
Helfer 1 year and over
6 3
BtJfer under 1 year
6 3
6th
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
SPECIAL
Senior Live Stock Judging Contest.
Eligibility. Contest open to all not eligible to
the Junior Livestock Judging Contest.
Four classes of live stock will be Judged. Con­
testants will be permitted 10 minutes on each class.
Finst, >5; second, 33; third, 32.
*
MOCK AUCTION
(Open to All)
Immediately following the senior Judging con­
test two of the classes Judged will be sold at mock
auction. The clerk of the sale w ill record each
man’s highest bid. Frizes will be offered per­
sons bidding closest to the value of the animals
as approved by the Judge.
First— 35.00
Second— 33.00.
Third— 32.00.
DIVISION B— SWINE
P. P. Sullivan, Superintendent
All hogB in the Swine Division must be subject to
Registration.
Age to be considered in Judging.
Class 2— Duroc Jersey.
Entry No.
1st 2d 3d
1 Best boar one year and over
34 32 31
2 Best boar under one year
4 3 1
3 Best sow on« year and over
4 3 1
4 Beet sow under one year
4 3 1
5 Best sow and litter farrowed under
ten weeks
4 3 1
6 Four bogs, either sex, any age, the
_get of one sire
6 3 1
Champion Boar
Ribbon
Champion Sow
Ribbon
Class 3— Poland China.
1 Best boar 1 year and over
2 Best boar under 1 year
3 Best sow 1 year and over
4 Best sow under 1 year
5 Best sow and litter farrowed under
ten weeks
6 Four hogs, either sex, any age, the
get of ore sire
Champion Bear
Champion Sow
3
3
3
2
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
DIVISION C— SHEET
C. M. Jackson, Superintendent
Judging on basis of breeding stock for mutton
type sheep.
Class 6.
Entry No.
”
1st 2d 3d
1 Ram. any age
33 j
3
Ewe, over one year
3 2
3 Ewe, under 1 year
3 3
4 Pen of four lambs either sex, get of
1 ram bred and owned by exhibitor
5 3
5 Flock (1 ram over 1 year, ewe over
1 year and ewe lamb
f 3
6 Pan of 4 fat lamb«
6 4 2*
7 Best fat lamb
4 3 1*
•Cash prize offered by Benson Commission Co.,
of Portland.
3
3
3
3
3
DIVISION IK—POULTRY
Dr. Beletski. Superintendent
No birds under four and one-half months will
he eligible tor competition.
Pens will consist of four females and one male.
Where management furnishes coops a charge
of 25 cents will be made for each eoop furnished.
No other entry fee will bo ebargod.
All eggs exhibited and egg* laid during exhibi­
Loaf cake
1.50
Layer cake, entry open only to girls
under 18 years
2.00
4 Rolled cookies
2.00
5 Apple pie
2.00
1,00
1.00
1,00
1
Canned fruit, 5 Jars, 3 or more
varieties
3.00 1.50
2 Canned vegetables, 5 Jars, 3 or more
varieties
3.00 1.50
3 Pickles, 5 jars or bottles, 3 or more
varieties
2,00 1,00
4 Jelly, 5 glasses, 3 or more varieties 2.00 1,00
Department B— Domestic Art
Class I—Sewing and Millinery
Class 7.
Entry No.
1st 2d
1 Specimen comb honey, not less than 24
pounds
33 32
2 Specimen extracted honey, not less
than 24 pounds
3 2
3 Specimen beeswax, not less than 10
pounds, soft, bright yellow wax to be
given preference
3 2
4 Single comb necleus 3 banded Italian
bees
3 2
5 Single comb necleus golden Italian
bees
3 2
6 Largest and most attractive display of
apiarian products
8 6
7 Best display of cooked products con­
sisting of both food and candy, using
honey instead of sugar.
First, 38; second. 35; third, 33.
(Ten dollars of above awards given by Hermis­
ton Beekeepers Association.)
Mrs. F. P. Phipps, Chairman
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
6
H. K. Dean, Superintendent
38.00
points
points
points
points
points
points
points
points
points
3.50
2.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.25
3.00
2.00
1.25
1.00
Girls Under 13
Knitted Sweater
Knitted Scarf
2.25
2.00
1.00
1.00
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUB PRIZES
2
To Poultry Clubs;
Pen of four hens— 1st 32, 2nd 31.
Pen of four pullets and cockerel— 1st 3, 2d 32.
3
To Jersey Calf Clubs;
Calf dropped since August 1, 1924— 1st 36,
2nd 34. 3rd 32, 4th 31-
Yearllng dropped between August 1, 1923,
and August 1, 1924— 1st 35, 2nd 33.
Best Cow— 1st 35. 2nd 33.
To Holstein Calf Club— 1st 36, 2d 34. 3d 32.
To Pig Clubs:
Spring sow pig— 1st 35, 2nd 33, 3rd 31.
Market hog— 1st 34, 2nd 32.
Bee Keeping Club:
Best exhibit— 1st 35, 2nd 33, 3rd 31.
4
5
6
100
1st
Potatoes, Rural type, 45 pound ex­
hibit
33
3 Potatoes, Netted Gems, 45 pound ex­
hibit
3
4 Corn, 15 ears
3
6 Corn. 12 stalks
3
4 Squash, two
2
7 Stock beets, carrots or mangels, 10
to exhibit
3
3 Onions, 30 pounds
3
Knitted Sweater
Knitted scarf
Display crochet, 3 or more articles
Display of embroidery, 3 or more
articles
Appllqucd bedspread
34.00
Rules— Premiums ottered for most complete and
artistic exhibits of products grown on one farm.
Decorations must be made only with products ex­
hibited. Exhibits must score 60 points to qual­
ify and the following score will be used by Judges
in making awards:
Quality ............................................ 25
Forage crops alfalfa, com, grassl5
Stock root crops and squash........10
Grains .............................................. 5
Potatoes ......................................... 5
Vegetables, fresh, canned, dried. 15
Fruits, fresh, canned, dried........ 5
Mlscellanoeous ...............................10
Arrangement .......................
10
1st 2nd
Ladies Wash Dress
32.00 31.25
Display of practical home-made gar-
ments, 5 or more articles
3.00 1.60
Display of Infants’ garments, 3 or
more articles
2.00 1.00
Child's dreBS, size 2 to 8 years 1.50
.60
Class II— Knitting and Fancy Work
DIVISION E — FARM PRODUCTS
312.00
1.00
Class n —Canning
DIVISION D— HONEY
6 3 2
Ribbon
Ribbon
Special Premiums—
Grand Champion Boar
Ribbon
Orand Champion Sow
Ribbon
7 Best 3 Fat Barrows, any breed or
cross breed
10 6 4*
8 Best Single Barrow, any breed or
cross breed
5 3 2*
•Cash prize offered by Benson Commission Co.,
Portland. Oregon.
2
3
Jens Skovbo, Superintendent
Best One Farm Display;
4
4
4
4
Ribbon
Ribbon
tion days will become property of the management
to assist in paying feed bills.
Awards will be made on basis of utility a? well
as show points.
Entry No.
1st 2d
3d
1 White
Leghorn, old pen 33
32 Ribbon
2 White Leghorn, young pen
3 2 Ribbon
3 Rhode Island Reds, pen any age 3 2 Ribbon
4 Barred Rocks, pen any age
3 2 Ribbon
5 AU other breeds, pen any age (award
made to pen with highest number of
points
3 2 Ribbon
6 Ducks, pen any age
2 1 Ribbon
7 Geese (1 gander 2 geese)
2 1 Ribbon
8 Turkeys (1 male 2 hens)
2 1 Ribbon
9 Best dozen white eggs
2 1
10 Best dozen brown eggs
2 1
2d 3d
2
FOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING
32 31
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
DIVISION E — WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
Mrs. F. M. Guiwtts, Superintendent
All exhibits In this division must be the work
of the exhibitor. Entry may be made by any re­
sident of Umatilla county. Irrigon and Boardman.
All exhibits must be entered by 1 p. m. Friday
October 3. Exhibits In Department A. Class I.
Cooking, will be Judged at 2 p. m. Friday, October
6. All other exhibits In this division will be Judg­
ed at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. October 10.
To Club winning (list, a trip to the Oregon State
Fair, 375.00.
To Club winning second, a trip to the Pacific Inter­
national Livestock Exposition, 360.00.
To highest Individual livestock judges outside of
members of winning teams— lst33, 2nd 32,
3rd 31.
SPECIALS
Special cash prizes to owners of registered Jersey
calves offered by the American Jersey Cattle
Club. 324.00.
Union Pacific O. A. C. Scholarship, 375.00.
SPECIAL PRIZES
1
2
.3
Offered by Hermiston Creamery Company;
Cow winning first In Milking Contest, 35.00.
Champion heifer Division A, 32.00.
Additional to first prlzs In Grade Cattle En­
try No, 1». 32 08,
Depnrtmmrt A— Home Economy
flee Secretary for special return rate« on animala
from outside points.
Class I— Cooking and Ca-ning
Mrs, A. E. Bensel, Chairman
1st
1
Loaf of whit* bread
2nd
11.0« I I 00
A program of the days' event* w ill be issued
later.
1 1
~
1 I * . '
REAL DIRT FARMERS
SOUGHT FOR LAND
ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS ASKED
BY RECLAMATION BUREAU
Capital Held Essential. New R epi-
Iations for Settlers on Feder­
al Irrigation Project* is
Announced.
Assurance that settlers selected
for federal Irrigation projects in ac­
cordance with the 1924 reclamation
law shall be able to make a suc­
cess of their efforts Is sought by
regulations which will govern such
selections announpd Monday by
Hubert Work, secretary of the Inter­
ior.
Chief of the new specifications 1*
that applicant must be In vigorous
health with a minimum capital of
32000 or lt8 equtvaleut in farm
equipment or livestock, and have nt
least two years’ actual experience
in farm work. It is also provided
each federal project shall have a
local examining board of three or
more members who will make the
selections.
The new regulations apply only to
settlement of those portions of the
reclamation areas which are publie
lands, and not to such sections a*
are acquired by prospective settler*
through purchase from land compan­
ies or other holders. Over those the
federal government has no control.
Chief among the rules which are
to govern selection) of irrigation
farmers who come under Jurlsdict-
tlon of the Interior department are
the following:
Each applicant for entry of such
public lands, including ^u^fe*rence
right ex-service men, and successful
'ontestants under the act, shall file
an application with the bureau of
reclamation which, among other
things, must slate with respect to
the applicant his or! her age, status
>s to citizenship, whether married
or single, number of children, and
their sex and age, qftheri depend­
ents, ownership of far inlands else­
where and the value thereof, farm­
ing xperlenee. assets and liabilities,
and give references as to character
and industry. The application may
’tale the particular farm unit desir­
ed and may also Include a scond and
hiid choice, and when practicable,
the choice of a fully qualified appli­
cant will be approved.
,
The minimum requirement as to
capital and experience shall not ap­
ply when the unit applied for Is 10
acres of less in area and the appli­
cant can show to the satisfaction
ofl the examining hoard that the
development 0? the farm is feasible
from the capital the applicant may
reasonably be expected to obtain as
a wage earner.
An examining board of three
members or more shall serve for a
period of one year, or until their
successors are appointed. Each sup­
erintendent Is requested to submit
recommendations for membership on
the board of examiners for his pro­
tect at the earliest practical date.
The examining board shall note
the date of receipt by It of each ap­
plication filed, and Interview the
applicants who appear before It, to
determine the qualifications of
prospective settlers. Careful In­
vestigation shall be made to verify
statements and presentations made
by applicants (o the end that no
misunderstanding may prevail either
as to the applicants fitness or his
appreciation of the problem before
him.
The board's decision as to the
relative qualifications of each appli­
cant, based upon a percentage rat­
ing of the elements of industry, ex­
perience, character and capital, shall
be final unless appeal from such
decision be made to the secretary of
thp Interior vlthln 30 days from
receipt of r u b e and the appeal
should be f ’ ’ in fie project office
where the I s a da
LLu.’.ted.
The re nib e
dl - - "f ap >” -inta
will be I ■■ d i t 1 a *>«rcentftjj ra’-
Ing df p-mlg 1 ,» r
ws
Ea-'' of ti.
ts of ‘-idti t y,
expr nep
1 r ' l c ->ltal
will '-3 e
Ider ’ as is i- 'ir
pos­
sible wei, 1 o" > p •—■>». - id ap.
pllcan * will 1 rate ! acc"i Lng to
the ( .'lowing scale:
I: dustry
Pet.
F a i r ............................................
5
Good ....................... „....................... 13
Excellent .
25
Farm experience
Pet.
Two years or more in cast .... 16
Two years or more In Irrigation 25
Character
Pet.
Fair
................................................. 5
Good .................................................. 15
Excellent ..........................._........... 23
Capital
Pet.
32000 ..................
13
(Continued on Page two)