H trtW Keep« CI q m to the Heart end Mind of the Umatilla Project.
Sfo
Brrmtetott
Ihralh
>
T O
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY MARCH 18, 18M
O i fts ir 1 1
PROCLAMATION
EM LY POTATO SEED Many Seek Land HERMISTON'S TAX
CONTRACT SECURED For Rent Daring
RATE STANDS 3RD
Past Few Weeks
WE8T0N
MOUNTAIN
FARMERS
TO GROW SOME THIS YEAR
Stack Will be
Available
for
By Project Farmer, for
Use
PENDLETON AMD ADAMS ONLY
Scores
of
Prospective Settlers
\ HAVE LESS LEVY
Had to be Turned Away, Local
Dealers Report.
Livestock Population
Shows
Increase, According To
Sot
The Forget-Me-Not sale, March
92-99. to conducted by a eltiaens’
committee In cities and townB In
all parte of the United States on
designated dates. The present one,
conducted locally by the Auxiliary,
to the fifth annual national event of
th is character. Th|e activity,
in
behalf of the mained war veterans,
to conducted for the actaul relief,
welfare, legislative, hoepitalisatlon,,
employment and rehabilitation as
sistance of those who bear th e scars
and serious ills of war; and I most
earnestly urge upon each and every
citixen, to take advantage of this
opportunity to aid in th is moot wor
thy cause and I trust that the re
sponse w ill be generous and wide
spread.
Signed,
F. V. PRIME, Mayor.
MO. 28
«
Get Acquainted” ASPARAGUS CROP
BASEBALL ASSURED
TO BE GUT SOON
A6AIN THIS YEAR Edition of Herald
Published
18 GAMES SCHEDULE WILL BE
ON BOARDS
Today
---------
Special Number of Paper
to Mark Change in Its
Boardman
Echo,
Hermiston
Umatilla to Make Up 1926
Ownership
Issued
SHIPMENTS EXPECTED TO BE
m a nr. 1TF.TT WEEK
I
1
———-
Crates
Ordered
for
Early
Pari
of Season but More Will
This issue of the Herald is a'
Needed Later.
The demand for land to rest has
Irrigation League
Beat Season.
Assessor’s Report.
"Get Acquainted” special edition an d ’
so far exceeded the number of
------ «—
j marks the second number that h a s’
1 1
farms av tilable for tenants that lit
been published under the manage- Th.
. . M r » , , . „„ t h .
12
game
schedule
Sunday
b
a
se
,ment
o;
j
O8epb
»
1Urvey
who
re.
The
«ratting
of
asparagus
on the
A
An agreement between the Farm erally scores of farmers have had to
Of the cities In Umatltla county
__ j , „ „
»k- i„
,
•
7 w,,u re project is expected to be under way
I
all
was assured towns In the lr- c e n tly a c q u ir e d the paper from [jn fairly bpavy volume, within the
Bureau Cooperative association and be turned away In Hermiston th is Hermiston ranks third from i the
1
rigatlon district as a result
Weston mountain farmers hag been spring, according to local real es point of view of low rate of taxa
a . Raymond C. Crowder.
the next few days If the seasonable
meeting held here Monday night
drawn mhreby project farmers w ill
It
was
planned
for
the
epurpose
weatber that ha8 preV8lied ,„ r tha
tion
for
city
purposes,
according
to
tate dealess. The farm ing season Is
when officers for 1928 for the Ir- of furnishing- visible proof to the pa8t week contlnue3. according to»
be assured a supply of standard ea rl/
way, and practically the annua) report of R. O. Hawks,
.igatin
base ball
league were Herald’s fam ily of.subscribers that 8tatem ent8 by growers. Some small
seed potatoes for use next year, ac already . under
, .
„
. .
county assessor. Herm iston’s tax
elected and a constitution was adopt a change In management has b een ; cutlng8 have bee„ madp tb,g wggk
cording to a statraent by Fred Ben-
'
! rate on the .,1925 assessment doll
ed. _
i.lon, county agent. Tbe contracts been taken for some time.
i
in h . „ four ton m sima<le’ Snd ***** the I,erald wl11 *n" and plans are being mad« to maks
for taxes payable in 192# Is
have been signed and call for a
J®
“*™
» H
te n and I
** tO e“ larKB
raP‘dly “ P° 8” ehipment« the coming week,
m
ills.
T
his
compares
w
ith
a
Most
of
the
applicants
for
land
to
and Boardman Echo, Hermiston a n d ,Bible
fieId of
and U8efnI.
price of of >30 per ton for Irish Cob
of 14.2 m ills last year.
Umatilla wll b represeented
The ne8a. Tbe increase from four d
blers f. o. b. care at W eston th is fall. rent were farmers, dealers declared.
Adams has tha lowest rate of any
reason w ill open April 11 and close glgbt ta g es
not permanenet a n d ,p|y |g not expected to
adequaU
W. L. Rayborn and W ill Hall are Som« of them had left other sectlong' c)ty ln the county With 10 mlll8
th e growers who w ill havé* acreages and wanted to locate here. Others Pendleton's rate Is 10.6 m ills. Ath-
o* <„ . h „
,
who Wa’ m“de th ‘8 W6ek l0F the 8peeCia'| to meet the demand. Growers should
Presiden Hu 1 of U m atilla w ho occa8lon.
,
,, ( I
o f early seed potatoes th is season. had lived on farms until a few years ena with a rate of 34.5 m ills has the
served
during
1
9
-
6
w
as
re-eele
W
Tbg
edit)on
wag
m
ade
posaIble
by noco).d(ng to Tom Fraggr M , hat ad
M innesota certified seed was fur ago, then moved to oltiee to work highest levy o f any city in
the A LIME AND MAXWELL CARRY
Monday to succeed hlmsef as head ^bfl> liberal purcahsc of advertising
nished by the Farm Bureau Coopera for wages, and after giving that Hfe county.
: dlttonai orders for the containers
of the league. Other officers named space 0„ tbe part of nierchant8. both | may bg placed , n p,Bnty
t)mg
tiv e association in the amount of a trial and paying high livin g ex
UTO GOOD HEADS
In the matter of valuation of pro
included Jack Gorham of Boardman , (n IIernil8ton and Pendleton. It h a s : Thg
Ject has a„out J5 gcr„ iB
thr«ti and one-fourtbt 'tons, it Is penses under urban conditions had perty, Hermiston stands fourth with
ylce-presldent; George MItcheH Echo doubled tb „ amount of work
tbe
t u k
«expected that two or three carloads decided that they woud return to an assessed valuation of 9463,667.05
p„ ntB> Ap , d .
o f seed w ill be available for planting the farm where costs of livin g are Pendleton has the highest valuation Reservoir Contains 38,000 Acre secretary; and II. E. H itt, Hermls- fIeral() shop for , he week and every- 1>ne and two ytar
ton treasurer
a ntprm ln e J ° " e con,,ect<l w ilh tlle papcr had d itlon al acreage of betw een 10 and
here next spring, w ith the minimum lower.
V
97,152,500. Milton Is second with
Feet With Good Prospects
A coin was flipped to det^ ' n f t ° K» ahead at fu l, steam. An extra 12 gclpa havg
planngd
fixed at 3* tons.
been planned for
The keen demand for land has 9909,900, and Athena is third w ith a
what towns shall have the opening, man had to be employed to take
Th contract calls for the grower
valuation
of
9482,000.
Adams
has
transplanting
this
spring,
and seed
Of
Supply.
to receive the seed on the cars a t ^ B ‘“ ^ p r e te d by realty dalenes
games, and Umatilla and Echo w o n ., care oj tbg added, work In the com -j. nrna„„-
plants at
has prerant
also been
show ing that confidence In the fu t the lowest valuation, 992,580.
Hermiston
w
ill
go
to
Echo
on
April
’
poslng
roon,
’
p"
^
e
d
Prospects
In-
W eston, care for It until planting
The total value of property In the
ure of this agricultural district is
11, and Boardman w ill tangle with
time, between May 25 and June 25
An effort has been made to ;dlcate tbat approximately 25 acres
W ater for use In irrigating land
firm ly fixed In the mlnda of people' county on w hich taxes w ill be paid
Umatila nt the latter place. Hermia. chronicle -3 far as possible some of addltlona, w l„ bg 8et out
nnd to plant It on ground that has 1
th.
'who live In other sections of the th is year to 964.776.75.4.56. That hag been turned Into the canals to ton and Boardman w ill have home the activities of the community. sprlng Qf lj)27
The roa, of a8.
not grown potatoes during the past
compares
w
ith
a
valuation
last
year
serve
project
farmers
and
la
now
country.
games v on Decoration
th ree years. The seed must be treat,
a day. n as to Chle,ly a,OnR agrteu,tural llBe" a n d lparagus growers Is an acreage of at
of 965,160,000. Last year the total flow in g In both the A line and In the
A
change
was
decided on as¡ to to glve an idea of the work that is ,pasi 100 acl.p8 gQ thal yolume wU,
ed w ith corrosive sublimate and the
jnlUage for state and county pur Maxwell ditch. The flow was atart.
the time for starting «amcB- lI® "I being done here. Only the high spots h#
fflclpnt to pernilt of carlaad
field m ust be rogued according to WHEAT ACREAGE OB WEST
__ 14.4
poses was
compared w ith a ed Monday of this weqjc and is ex tofor® the umpire has started business, oj lh e eildeavor8 o[ ( b (8 part O( th e ’shlpmentg
th e practices followed by growers in
END FARMS TO BE HEAVY \ otal for tb e same purpose of 14.1 pected to continue for several weeks
at 2:30, but this season a l l c o u n t r y have been touched on In the I AsparaK,lg growB ln this section
producing standard seed under the
m ills this year. Land is by far the irresptetive of what settlem ent may
T b e weat end of U m atillaJ<>f , hp nortbw f8t foUowa tbe Ca„ .
Tvuiremcnts laid down by the state About 400 Acres Will be Given Over greatest source of taxation in. the be made of the Issues existin g be w ill start at 3 ° c o d . T h e cha, g e , ^ 1 ° "
was specially requested by Un at 11 c(,unty ls too busy and Is working fornla
, on tbe market. acc<)rd.
e d le g e .
To Feed Crop by 60-70
bounty, about 930,000.000 being lte tween the district and the govern due to the fact that shifts change in
- that
—
. . be
___
, so ----------------
industriously
It -----
would
The contract le expected to prove
v
Farmers.
assessed value. Improvements on ment.
Ing to local growers, and Illinois as.
the shops th ere at 3 o’cock, and by an impoBslbll, y t0 treat adequately paragU8 ig ne>t on tbe market.
beneficial to seed producers in that
—— —
town lots come eecond with a valu-.
Use of the water Is not yet gen
th e ]all of ,(8 endcavors ln one edttiOn. Thp co,d w ea, ber now prcvaUing ln
they w ill have a guaranteed market
More wheat either has or w ill be atIon of $3,801,000. and town and eral over the project. Many farm giving the extra half hour
Tq unfo)d aH truth(uHy and fairly )hp mldd,fl wcgt |nd,crtM tbat the
a t a specified price and to growers seeded on thpi project thto spring
lotg are tbird w lth a valua- ers are irrigating gardens, and work railroaders w ill have a chance at
•bigger
gates.
|
Its
complete story its a day by d a y , nor(hwe8t growers w ill have a Ion-
of commercial stock on tbe project , than In any other year In the his- non oj | 2 , 000,000.
is being done to get dltehes cleaned
Some peimlnary workouts
nav. tftgk
Herald w ill enjleavor to
because the cost of seed w ill be ftx-| tory of the project, according to the. According to the assessor’s rolls,
ger porlo'd of time in which to rail
so that Irrigation w ill be done with
already been held, and prospects are keep up w ith each week.
ed
at a valuation that w ill not record8 „{ the Farm Bureau C o -|a lj klndfl
Of
livestock In the the minimum amount of trouble.
their crop than they expect under
that with a schedule of playing as
make its use prohibitive and w ill | operative. The acreage w ill b e county tncreased during the year
the weather conditions that prevail
The reservoir now contains about
e tlll give the producer of the seed |Cioee to 400 acres on between 60 w ltb the exception of sw ine’ and 38,000 acre feet, and the flow Into sured, many arms w ill be sore in HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TO
In an ordinary spring.
a profit.
and 70 farms. The seed..wae secur horses and mules. The 1925 assees- the reservoir is exceeding m aterially i, the territory of the league w ithin th e
BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT i
ed by the eo-opdratlve association tment rolls on which taxes w ll be the volume that is being taken out. next few days. Hermiston has some
VUNERAL SERVICES HELD
Md MiLoughlin Team«
____
through County Agent Benhtoa from paid this year, show the follow ing Prospects are said to be excellent good material to draw on this year,
FOR MRS. F. F. WISENOR
FOBTER-RICHEY INC. IS.
i Elmer McCornunacb lat. Pendleton. livestock- population: Horace and that the big pond w ill be full w ith and a w inning team is confidently
Will Compete for District
expected
by
the
locals
IF
the
moral
BEW PENDLETON AUTO FIRM The lot included 10 tone,‘all of which mules, 15.636: cattle. 22,391; sheep, in a short time.
Championship.
Funeral services were held Wed
l acking of the fans Is forthcoming.
Is Federation.
105.894; swfbe, 3.358; dogs, 180;
nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
A m eeting to form a schedule w ill
On
Monday
evening
at
7:30
at
The automobile firm of Foster-
Several factors are said to have bees, 4,590 colonies; and poultry
be held at Umatilla Monday night. the high school auditorium, th s ^ k o for Mrs. Eustena Wlranor of
R ichey to comparatively new to P en entered into the heavy acreag
64,485.
Hermiston high school affirm ative 'Hermiston, w ife of F. F. Wlranor.
d leton and has been under its pres year. For one th in g chickn feeds
sraciAa ooaaaaroNDCHca
OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN
ent management as a result of the have been on # com paratlvly high
11 DAIRY HERDS START
The woman’s club extends thanks
SATURDAY BY GLEE CLUB abilities w ith the negative team 1 Anthony’s hosplta,! ln r^noieion.
purchase by A. S. Foster and C. D. basis w ith eggs relatively cheap, and
SATURDA____
fl on, McLougblln blgb 8cbool of MU H « death followed an lUnera of
. ON SIX MONTHS TESTS and appreciation for the assistance
Richey of the business of W allace many poultry growers have planned
given
by
the
community
In
making
«
einck
n,'»on-Freew
ater. The local team w ill «»»out one week and came as a
Bros. MV, . Foster was formerly to cut production costs by growing
Saturday evening at 8 o clock at
compoged Qf Dorothy sh o tw e lt «” ock to her many friends In Her.
possible the Improvement of the
Ford dealer In the W alla W alla dis. their own wheat. Chickens w ill do
Herd testin g of 11 dairy herds
the high school a“ dltoy‘U"’’ . h ' and Isabelle Dodd. Thto contest w ill ¡’"‘»ton.
trlct and Mr. Richey for a number practically all of th e threshing as between Hermiston and Irrigon has cemetery.
J. A. Graybeal and Verdle Leach girls g lee club of thp ’oca» kjgh d fterm ln , , he champlon8hlp ot th|a' Mrs. Wisenor’s maiden name was
of yeans handled Studebakers
at the w heat to needed for feed, and been started th is week, according to
.schoo w ill present the Japanese oper district which includes Union, M or-,N ievel, and she wae born May i , .
W alla W alla and before that wae the straw w ill provide the litter re R. F. W ilbur, assistant county agent spent the week end visitin g relatives
etta, "The Feast of L ittle Lanterns. row and Umatilla counties.
1885, at Pomeroy. W ashington. She
at
Imbler.
With W atace Bros. In Pendleton.
quired when scratch feed Is ied .
who w ith County Agent Bennion of
The leads taken bjr Dorothy H itt
Attorney Kipp of the department
The w inner of the debate Monday was past <0 years old at th s time
In addition to handling sales and
Some fields of alfalfa th at were thto county and R. W. Morse, spent
as Princess Chan, Anita Pau’scn as evening earns the right to compete of her death. In 1905 she and Mr
•erv lee tort th e Pendleton district, damaged by w inter kUUfS more tim e early this week in g ettin g the of co-operative mai-ketlnng of the
Portland chamber of commerce waa P rincess Mat Ku, Edna Boklsh as w ith the winner of the Gilliam Wlsenor were married and In 1931
th e firm distributes Studebakrs in ‘has a year if o have had to bo testin g work organised
the governess Ow Long and Marga- county district for the championship Ihey moved to Hermiston. Besides
In town Wednesday on business.
fiv e Oregon counties and tw o W ash broken-up, and some w heat has been
The herds th at w ill be In the test
The Grange met In regular ses ret Waterman as Wee Ling, are ably of easte.-n Oregon. The question for her husband, two daughters, Edna
ington counties.
planned to go into thto ground. for a 6 months period are owned by
sion Wednesday evening. The at supported by th s, chorus of "little consideration w ill be, Resolved: May and Allene, both o whom live
Prospects are also good for a mat Andrew Koski, W illiam K in g ,-J . R.
That the United Statee government at home, and th« follow ing b ro th s«
tendance w as quite good.
lanterns.”
erial Increase in the corn acreage, Johnson, Paul Smith, W. T. W right,
The chorus ls composed of Doro- should own and operate all water nnd "totera survive;
Th girls’ apd boys’ base ball teams
Library Ranks High.
A. E. McFarland, John JendrseJeW w ill play U m atilla on the local
according to reports.
Ernest R. Nievel, who lives In
U niversity of Oregon, Eugene—
thy Isom, Vlrglnla Rodda, Alice power sites. On the same evening
ok I, T. H. Gslgg. Curtis Dyer, Tom
Colorado.
Oscar F. Nievel of Pome
grounds Flday of thto week.
University of Oregon library- has
Dyer
Georglsnna
Herralstnn’s negative team composed
Haddox, W illiam H inellne and A.
Jean
Laundagin, N eih ^
H<mard Rpld roy; and Mrs. Mamie Slaybaugh and
W hile George Hendricks spent Jackson,
been chosen by the Carnegie corpo COMMUNITY CLUE READY
Jean
"
“
“”7’
,"
’-
q
y
l.lo
f
Earl
Bensel
the night In u Portland hotel last Reeves. Dorothy S o w
TO FUT BENCHES IN FARE Buhman.
ration as one of the 22 most repre-
,
competing with the McLough- Mrs. Iva Mitchell, both of Yakima.
Tests for butterfat content w ill be Wednesday seme long fingered. Indi vla Evans. Elisabeth Straw is the
’
»
...........
Rev. Henry Young conducted the
•en ta tlv e university libraries In the
„Hl
lin
affirm
ative team at Milton.
The Commualty club luncheon -made once a month, and records of vidual entered hto room and got accompanist and Sonny Briggs
funeral services, and interment was
country to be studied for th e pur-
Arrangements
have
been
made
so
_ S« II
IO
a »«sv< 7
-----
------
milk w eights w ill be kept. A rec- away wfth George's watch’, about be at the tom-toms.
I that the result of the contrat at¡m ad e In the cemetery at Echo.
pene of ascertaining w hat can be held at Hotel Corlto, March 16, waa
efficien t w ell attended.The decorations, m enu.ord of feeds used and costs of pro- 1926 In money, and— and hto pants.
The
glee
club
has
been
wart
ng
don* to make colleges more ------- , .
” ■— --
,
mnnthsi mmon w ill be anounced at the
In thto department. Dr. George A .[and program were In keeping w ith ductlen w ill be kept to demonstrate Fortunately George had h is overalls faithfully for the
’ . „ . c l o v e of the debate here. The de- MALYS DELIGHTED 0VEB
the
feaMMUty
of
a
eow
testin
g
as
W orks, chairman of the university gt. Patrick’s «lay and a ll had their
and a solid evening 6t real ent
„„etponed twice b e-’
THEIR TRIP TO THE WEST
w ith him.
sociation
on
the
project.
Mr. Bishop to visiting w ith the talnm ent Is assured.
e
caUEg of 8|<.kne!W of the debstors.
-----------
dlvlsion of education at Cornell uni part in making the afttrnoon an en.
The farm bureau w ill finance sup
orchestra w ill render se
,<r t The Hermiston debnters have been
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Maly of 8t.
versity, an expert In educational sur Joyable one.
Wisdoms.
The park committee reported 20 ples for the work, Mr. W ilbur said
e g_
thfi paat fgw wepkg pau, M, nn , wbo bnVg bwn visiting
C. Clyde Grim was a business v is Ilona between acts. Both
veys, to new In Eugene doing this
and tk! Herm iston Creamery com
club
and
the
orchestra
are
under
r
e
to
turn
,p a w ,„ over )ltg 8,8t8r Mrs. J. A. Campbell for
trees
kad
been
planted,
and
the
itor
In
Hermiston
Tuesday.
Work.
pany has donated the use of Its
Mrs Norcross of Portlnd to w ith direction
of -----
M,iW Rut\
_y ^^,«41«
^ „ „ , , . ' their old forensic rivals. Several the past three weeks, have return-
The per capita nee o f books among tenehe3 are ready to he placed In
recuvii vrs
equipment to aid In the work.
The program w ill begin promptly musical numbers w ill a'srf be g iv en ’ sd to St. Paul after stopping at Spo-
ipSf'YFr
her parents. C. "B. Smith, for the
Oregon students to the largest' of the park.
at
8 o’clock and w ill he «»mptoted during the evening. The speeches kane and Great Falls, M ont, with
The
follow
ing
splendid
program
present.
any state In the country, according
10,000 BROOD FRAMES
The high school and advanced In time for those who wish to attend w ill begin promptly at 7:30 and »jhl« brother for ashort tim e
to figures available to M. H. Dong- was given:
married
lass, librarian. Of all colleges In, ' Selection— Come back to Erin—
TO BE USED THIS YEAR grade girls have begun rehearsal on both the operetta and the a(i'm'iHslon[«m
a|l »'’mission w ill be charged to
They were delighted w ith their
a play to he staged early next month. folk club club dance. The
’ trip through the west, and slopped
th« United Statee, Oregon ranks next ■ Ladies Quartette,
cov«r tho necessary expenss.
to Amherst which to flret In the. W histling Soio— W earing of tk .
The school boasts two clubs— one be 35 cents.
at points In Utah, also California
Just tw ice ae many brood frames In sew ing for the girls w ith Mrs.
Cleanup Day Coiuidercd
where th -y enjoyed the clim ate at
list. Dr. Works w ill spend several green— Mrs. Joe Udey.
Talk— Ireland. Land of Scenery w ill be needed by the beekeep- Jas. K night as leader, and one la m m v WTRB RECORD CLUB
The necessity Of observing clean- Oak,and aIt(, to s Angeles for several
days here gathering data.
pra of thto part of county for 1926 s a e e t potatoes for the boys with DAIRY ne-n
and Story— Mrs. B. L. Cherry
y q !,,
up day In Heremlston was considered wdfk8. l ater they went to Port-
STARTS WU
, informally at the luncheon Tueseday |gnd tben ov • , ;,c wonderful Colum-
Fort Shipment Received
G roup*of Songs— W hen Irish Eyes as were used In 1925, according to Chauncey Grim as leader. Each
---------—
r
•*le Commercial club. No definite b(n b(g b wa.-. They »1»» enjoyed
The Kellogg Motor company re- • Are Sm iling. A L ittle B it of Hea e , estim ates madp fast F riday nlrftt club .has about ten members..
A boys’ and girls’ daly herd rec-
uk<n b|lt ,t wag stated , Ierm,8ton. [>un, .. v : . ’her. They
ceived and unloaded a earload ship- Kathleen M avoum e^l— Miss Seyler. by the U m atilla Beekeepers associa
The school band played several
that ordinarily cleanup day is observ. expppt t(, . , acb r* r >n with thslr
w en t of new Fords the first o f th is
Folk dance—-Bridge o f > t h lo n e — tion. About 16060 fram es w ill be selections for tb s grange social on ord keeping elubt, claw in'" ««
standard club and the most nig y
AprH Thfi c)ub au(hortIrd 8 pr|ng
. bpr r „ ,l33t t i find
required th is year as compared w ith Saturday evening.
w eek.
fMrs. Callahan's pupils.
organised ot any form of c u
, cleanup of weeds on the grounds oil w | nter’
5,600 that were used last year.
; :,nne 1 >ker
« t h ,f * d
and girls’ work, has been or- ^
b _ ,ry
>nd Hog „h„ w , T„,
Ten bee kepers offred to donate
r • »ry u ueh
Uss Wisghfsr is
Tree» Are fa Blossom
Golfen Leoe
15 pounds o f honey each for exhibi Peach an apricot trees are la Hoorn ganlsed on the project an
grounds! and a complaint was mad«. i r)yep
thr- .< h ( I rnlv an
U
niversity
of
Oregon,
Eugene,
golfers w ent to
w ?- 'e .f u l
members are already s t * or ’
th at trash has been dumped along Oreg ,
tion purpoaes at the Pacifie Inter
enb
’’ •
Wtor Sunday where they enjoy- Ore.— R ath W oughter. s f Hevmhton, national exposition In Portland thto a farms -up and dtfwn the valley
cek f.nm a-
tains
even down »» bof s and * r 8 ’ . bp the diagonal road. J. H. Reid staid I Reentry < m
,
«
fr
e
sh
a
sn
at
the
U
niversity
of
Ore-
of
the
U
m
atilla
from
Echo
to
be
1« holes M aoM w ith |
fall, and efforts to Increase the
Wilbur
that iwme road Improvement worlc
a r 1 water.
Irrigon. T he earliest tress to rolled and H-
■ Messner and 'Boardman. T h e g o n , participated i s the demonstra-
needed out In his neighborhood, an d ,
Ma|y think
>yo< < In the
't lo n of the achool o f physical edto- ¡ amount w ill bo made. The honey bloom were alive w ith color several leader.
‘ *
of the ^Scotch
d e r e r m an ch to make*the play cation last Friday »n »ke W om as'i ! donated Ta used to help In defraying days ago. There are comparatively
The membera w ill «»«n be req
(o
the cmir| to author!-j
wbn FO<« througu ’ ' <!•
ware merer m on ga to^mase m e piay can »«
<
_____________________
i___1
„u,
The local association w ll| few peach and apricot trees on tbe to keep records of 2 »<” '»
¡h a v in g een th is western country to
expen
re the work w ill be made
la
Interesting for their opponents, hut building,
furnish glass containers for the pitoject and In Herm iston, though ^ T s , X months. M” k weight b«»-
w
hich
w
ere
giv
en
by
losing a great deal In Ilfs.
th ey were defeated. ’ The Boardman; original <
terfat test sod amount and vslu e
Students Hsve Vacation
COarse to laid out e a sail of a d lf-,th e members af the dancing eiaasea honey. A m eeting w ill be held lat one Is to be seen occasionally, but.
U nlveslty of Oregon, Eugene
Aipara#n, F.enliful
faraat type from w hat the local wen ¡Four girto worked t o g e t h e r ^ « ar to make up an order for brooder quits a ?»w are visible from the Of feed Wilk be part of »k«
Regular winter term exam inations’ Rupp'ies of asparagus are liberal
highw ay In tbe Irrigon district and Members w ill also he required to
frames.
have keen accustomed to playing on originated their dance. Miss w o n g
east of Hermiston up the valley of JudTc dairy «»tt'a »«<• 'la,r’ ** . !w b|eh w ill last four days this y e a r .l ,nd , hP price has declined to 23
found tbe
tbe greens
greens fa
fa ster.;
ter intends
Intends to
to go
go out for elans tenn
and they found
ster.'ter
•Walther Ott to president of t «
Tuesday, March 16. and by and 2Sc per pound. Stocks are all
She
is
tbe Umatilla.
J. 0. Hales is Candidate
Lunch waa serveA
th» eancluslon I* th e »ring. I
club ow r.t Carmen to vlee-presineni
nsr)y JM 0 , tu.
(, gllforn,a b..t are expected
•of play. The local players praised[ Aortgg sprtng vacation which begins
J. O. H ales af Pendleton has filed
snd Iswcn Jackson to
of the university w ill disperse from up-river points In a few daya
Pbystatans
have
tound
M
ad
vis
a petition w ith County Clerk Brown
th a hospitality of tbe Boardman pao-.M arch! 0.
( ’ .«r
members
Inelude Mervyn
honM>.g jn aU parts of tbe _ Tu<8day’s Oregonian.
as a candidate for the republican able for adulto to drlaW a t leaat
pie sad declared the course an ax-|
• -------
-rare, Carl Ha<” b ;. Eugene
an
gprlng vacation w ill last |
---------------
"
■even
«hum
o
f
w
afer
u
day—
at
rl
k*
!
nomination
as
county
sosOmtaeloner
soBstot one. Arrangements for a
,
j,
Robert
B*noe
,
Marcb
29.
which
Is
rsglstra-
•
Tb8
Neighbor
hod
club
w ill meet
»...
Donald
D
e«
'
’
"
A
;
until
March
29.
w
hich
I.
raea
* * !to succeed him self. H e served four tog, hssiihTi—*. tuMaran
to Inelnde Arlington.
H o i o f • f j m dgy
a n f w , , - he , )m( t<rm
t#rm of the
, hg r e - - j |W„
wtlb b Mrs>
Mr* p
fl D. Thomas Wednesday,
Victor A ddir««». Alfred h
inerii,
heowtsw.
ns»»",
dinner,
be
** years and su s c csdsd C. L. D unning
and H e r m is to n ars ia
1 Match 24.
Dayton H « r is tnd O r « * Rodda.
I guiar university year.
foro retiring.
ra u te
WATER TURNED INTO
CANAL ON MONDAY
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS