_
VITAL CHANGES A U
□ I COURSE 0 7 BEBIO
REALIZED HEBE. A U
TOU ALIVE TO THEM!
The Herald Keeps Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project.
uJtje Wrmtefcm Wralh
NO. 81
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926
VOL. U
Prospects Good
IRRIGATORS TAKE
BALLARD TELLS OF
For Flood Water
ONE FROM WESTON
FARMING TRENNDS
Up Until June
----------
SUNDAY CONTEST FILLED WITH
STATE COUNTY AGENT LEADER More Than Half An Inch of Rain
THRILLS FOR FANS
Falls Here in Few Days; Snow
T E T .T R OF CHANGE
——
———
—
In Foothills.
Tight Ball Flayed All Way With
Favorable Markets For Specialty
« ■ —.. «w • .»
Phelps’ Hit Deciding Game
Crops Sought by Districts
Quite an amount of moisture has
In Final Frame.
of Northwest.
I fallen over th is part of the state
during the past few weeks, and pre
In a base ball game in which the
(By F. L. Ballard, County Agent cipitation at Hermiston since March b attin g of opposing pitchers was - a
Leader w
for w
Oregon.)
uvwucr
.cavu .,
| ;ji ha8 amounted to .56 of an Inch; feature, th© Hermiston Irr ig a te won
Important economic trends are ap- i according to the records kept at the from a team from Weetou here last
parent In Oregon’s agricultural
in - ' reclamation office.
' Sunday by a score of 2 to 0.
dustry.
No
the
J j . W.
stated
recently | i The
story ui of v the
game might have
u
u s iiy .
n u i longer
v iig c i is
ib
iu c
i fact
n t i that!
u ia i
rv. Messner
iu c s b iic i
oiaicu
icvcutiy
ue siury
iic
a given district w ill produce a crop that some o f the precipitation has been cut from the pages of fiction
satisfactorily sufficient reason for
been In the form of snow In the Blue dealing with the great national pas-
h»Hinn<r
.M
headlong nbm
plunges
w with
ith the the cron
crop. mountains and prospects are good time. It had thrills in plenty and
The question, what can be sold to now that flood waters may be avail-J there were tim es when it seemed
best advantage Is assuming greater able In the Umatilla up until June. i that each side would score, only to
Importance each year. Time was Lands west of the river w ill be ben- have a rally nipped in the nick of
time.
end not go long ago that millions efltted by flood waters.
The government records show that J Something happened In the game
were wasted In apple plantings In
Oregon. L ittle thought was given rains In the past few days have fal- that is ordinarily not recorded in a
ball game In that the heavy hitters
to the acute question of marketing len In the follow ing amounts:
March 31, .24 of an Ineh; April for each team were the opposing
this product with, which forty-six
states compete. Still more recent-; 1, .14; April 3. .08; April 4, .10. pitchers. Only two men connected
'y alfalfa wa9 overdone on costly lr-jA t Pendleton precipitation has been safely tw ice w ith the stick, and the
it Ion projects.
heavier, and the foothills received an pair were Phelps of Hermiston and
McGarrlgle who twirled for the
The trend lately Is toward those appreciable amount of snow.
opposition. Woodard w ho replaced
,4ucts for which there are particu
Phelps after five Innings got one
larly favorable market outlets. Of HERMISTON RESIDENTS
h it to his credit.
ten these crops are ones that return
ATTEND COUNTY COUNCIL
The game was without scoring un-
a high gross per acre. Specialty
meu, o often.
n eu . In
x..
Qulte
numbar of Hermiston p er-1 » tbe ,ast bttlf ° f the
crops, they are termed,
instances it is the staple— gong went to Ecbo Saturday to at. the Irrigators rallied and put o
other Instances
.lairy products and eggs particularly. t{,n(1 the quarterly mee tln g of the th ei* t* ’° ’ Co*"er’ f ‘r8t , ,
Oregon and W aehlngton, because of county
county council
council or
of tne
tbe raren
Parent-Teacher
i- i eacner, got a 8,“ - gle' Woodard got to first
, a
wide variations of particularly fav- association.
BRBoriaHon.
Tbe program
DrOgram was
was . held;
h . e J l o d n on Bannister’s
B an n isters error
error and
and on
on a a pass
pass-
The
ornble cUmatlc and soil conditions tbere ln th© hlgh gch«ol building and « d bal^, bot£ “*en
” b
-an produce many specialties
for repve8entatlves from practically all baae' Tbe" Phelps came to bat.and
slapped
led markets, that meet a mini- of the ]oca, c,rc,eg , n the county sla
P»ed ° out
« t a satisfactory single
and ended the contest.
mum of competition, or which be-! ere in attendance.
The score:
ai-se of these favorable conditions,;
Among those from Hermiston who
A
W eston—
AB R H
distance competition. An exam- wfrg pre8ent were s ^pt. Cherry, Mrs.
0
O’Hara,
cf f ...........
...........5
0 1 1
pie In the broccoli Industry of Doug- R M ptraw . Mrg I, AVCIJ,
Avery llllO.
Mrg. j A* • M.
O
Hara
c
5
0
i»*«
Mrs. »•--
Par- Blumgrin.
Blumgrin, If If ...........5
........ 5 0 0 0 0
las county. There a thousand car B1ggg Mrg j L.
- W -- allan,
-
——
0 0
Prime.
Mrs.
C.
S.
Me.
!
B*"1
“
’
3d
" 5
business has developed In furnishing ; Jgb,
E
y
lnll, ivi i ». r . V. iiiiiic , .mo. s-s.
i
1
I
I
the
i
_ product that fits a gap in
Naught, Mrs. A. W. Purdy. Mrs B. ¡
-
2 0
market. Coming Just after the | Q Horl)tng Mrs E p. Dodd, Isa Graham, as ......... 3
6 0
v Inter cauliflower of California and be]]e Dodd, Dorothy
rinr/ithv sh
Shotwell a n d |Harden' l8 t ......... 4
1 0
Kirkpatrick, rf ..3
lu st before the spring crop, there Ellzabeth str a w.
1 0
Snider, 2d ..............4
is a national demand for this spec
2 3
MeGarrigle, p —.4
ialty. And sweet potatoes. A few
Stork Is Busy
districts In the Northwest are tuning
Saturday and Sunday proved to be
Totals ............. 37
up on th is crop to supply the 300 or
SO carloads annually ’ shipped Into busy days for tbe stork in this com-
_ ----------
Hermleton-
th is region.
¡m unity. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. K el-,gm lth 2d ............. 4
, . ’sev of Irrigon are the parents of a p b- KpiT r
4
In southern Oregon In the winter
Saturday morning. Mr. y „
’ M
/ 4
of 1924-25, more than 1000 acres
H |gtt
g boy born! ^ « " ’ “ ; ; ........ <
of apple orchar s were re
- gHnd
r a - f this acreage is going Into w in-
ter pears because of the m om .favor,
/
DAIRY CATTI* AMD
LAYING HENS A U
PAYROLL MATERS
FOR PROJECT FARMERS
6 24
3
1
1
0
')
1
1
0
3
2
morning, and Mr. and Mrs.! M lttieBdorf. rf - . 3
o{ a »
•
Sunday.
« * * « . 1 « .....
Coyner, 3d ..
able market demands.
The Irrigated sections of Malheur Additional attention Is this year Longhorn, rf
Phelps, p, rf..
county out the alfalfa acreage in concentrated on pastures. Not less
h alf to Increase returns per acre. than ten demonstrations of sweet Woodard, p ..
Into this land w ent red clover for clover, which is proving very valu
Totals ...............34 2 8 27 15 5
seed, early potatoes, lettuce, onions, able in the Yakima district, are in
Strikeouts: McGarrlgle, 11; Phelps
and to a degree poultry and dairy the year's program of County Agent
3; Woodard, 6. Bases on balls, off
cows were Increased.
1 Bennion
„
.
i"
’ “‘
McGarrlgls 2; off Woodard, 1. Two
ie Puyallup valley In W ashing-
EUher fegd thg glfalfa tp good
McGarr,gle and she8eiy.
The
ashing
__ _____________ _
ton changed from hops and trucK da)ry cowg and ln n mjted degree to
crops to raspberries and blackber-; )ambgi Qr <jiverBify and utilize part
Rabbit Shoot Fl&nned
rtes and the lands went to Btin o f tbe acreage for other crops, or
A rabbit shoot has been planned
higher values. Every night In sea- preferabIy both geemed to be the to he held Sunday ln the Columbia
son carloads of fresh berries go e a st;-------
, — „„„
• sense of the conference.
Shipping district. It w ill be held near the
to the Intermountain territory to demandg for bay are decreasing be- Jake Hoffman ranch, which Is about
B utte, MlssouJl, Salt Lake City and cauge of the greatly increased pro-
five miles east of town. The shoot
W yom lng and Dakota jo in ts. Sur-1 ductlon of iegumtnous hay w est of w ill start at 10 o’clock, and after
pluses are canned or barrelled. No
Cagcadea
the conclusion of the affair, lunch
other legion can compete success-;
furthering the deliverslty pro- w ill be served at the George Lam-
fu lly In these products, because o l ;gram at leagt tw o carioads of Irieh birth ranch. Nto drivers w ill
be
the favorable conditions that b rin g ; Cobbler potato seed Is to be dls- wanted for this drive, only shooters,
hlgh yields.
j trlbuted on the projject.
according to the announcement.
The extension service o f i the | g weet potatoes are to have atten- Rabbits are said to be thick enough
Oregon Agricultural college Is aid-1 t,on Care ig to be exerci8ed to pre- to afford good shooting.
lng in the development of what ap- ygnt t(X) rap| d expansion of this
pears to be the soundest enterprises new line of production. But 20 to
Wations Have Girl
for the various parts of the state.
deinongtration fields w ill be
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Watson of
The recent economic conference
care(Ully checked to determine best Juniper
juniper are the parents of a daugh
Hermiston is an illustration of ,h e ^iocai methods and variety, and to ter born at their home Tuesday af-
flrst step In the method follow ed ., en able growers to learn the feel of ternoon.
Twenty such m eetings have been i tbe crop_ ag
may be stated.
I - _ =
held. Of greatest importance
in
Asparagus was lately addsd to
these events Is the thorough lnven-
casb cropg o f the project. This
tory of local experiences taken to a rrop gboWg promise and Its Increase
great degree by the local residents tQ
acreg jn the near future I b
them selves.
planned. Hermiston shipm ents fol-
A fter the surveys have
been )ow the peak production of Califor-
crystallxed In the community mind, nia and meet a relatively favorable
•th e entire resources of the extension raarket
service aye turned toward f u l f il l- ! An increase ln number of hogs;
rnent of the plans that may b e ; ro
iim b b iiu u
u.
to a point or
of complete u utilization
of!
thought most vital. The hub of the wagte products, but no further. Is
•wheel in th is procedure Is the local one objective
. . ..
representative of the extension ser
A check of results from feeding
vice, the county agent.
silage and probably an effort to In
Extension work planned on the crease the number of concrete silos
U
project
for the
next four | where dalyy cow» are maintained
l i m
i i . atilla
u , , .
— - —
-
tor five years, at least, w ill be based are otber points.
on the report of the recent confer-! perh^p© ag important a project as
.n ee.
'any in the Immediate plans is the
Dairy cows on the project are he-1 co„ t |nUatlon of the project econom-,
low the state average In production ,c com.mitee that worked during the
This committee w ill
as a group, the committee on dairy-1 ©onference.
lng brought out. Yet dairying iR| make further study of the relative
cne of the state's soundest e n t e r - prof |tab| eness of the various farm,
p rF fs. It> m aintains soil fertility | en,e rpr|Bes and of the combination
and dairy products find a ready mar-
enterprises most suitable to pro-!
k et ln California. Montana, for in-
conditions. It w as announce-
atance led outside states in supplying m ent ot regtl|t of such a survey that!
flan Francisco w ith butter last y*ar- ig i-eatly accelerated the changes In
A first step ln Improving local pro- cnterprlses above noted ln Malheur
ductlon Is elim ination of low produc-lfou n ty
L R Brelthaupt of the
,n g cows by means ot the cow I*«1*'extension service, who directed the
Plans call, there- gtudy )n Malheur county has been
lng association.
re., for such an organization As agg| gned to amist County Agents;
fore.,
_ first step 11 herds have started to .g©nn|on aDd Morse In this work,
legt
a demonstration of what m a y , p Ou’try demonstration work aimed
be accomplished with the larger “ "¡toward Increase In the volume of
•Delation.
(eggs produced through the estah-
In the field of dairying again larg-^iighment of most economical produc-
cat profits are made from pasture«. t|p n units Is on the program.
Growers Urged
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TWO FIRSTS WON
To Watch Pack
TO MRS. J. H. REID
!N DECLAMATION
On Asparagus
BOARDMAN MAN IS BUYER
OF FIVE ACRE TRACT HERE
A deal was completed early thia
week whereby ownership of a five
acre tract of land, commonly known
as the Chester W hite place, was ac
qulred by H. W. Klages from Wll
11am P. Stokes.
m
i. Klages
moRcn nun
m vo at Boardman,
u...«..,
Mr.
now lives
but he plans to move to his acreage
Hora
na bin
lHVrt
here fla
as arvin
soon aa
hla nhilflrpn
children V
have
finished the Bchool year. He w ill
start making some changes and im
provements on the place Immediate
ly.
The new owner Is a poultry man
and plans to devote his tim e and
place to poultry and egg production.
He expects to run 1.000 hens on the
place. The deal was made by E.
P. Dodd.
JANE WARNER AND EDDIE DEN Checks Show Some Cut Tips Too DEATH
Long and Few Crates Are
S E ! GET MEDALS
Under Weight.
Due to inexperience and lack o f ! « «
Hermiston Schools Add to Their
««
care some growers of asparagus have)
Fame in Public Speaking
not been keeping up to the required 1
By Victories.
standard pack In some of the crates
CLAIMS
PROMINENT
LOCAL WOMAN
------- ~
F ™ ® „SPUle^
.
8<”m *
Of Burns That Ended
Life.
-
that have been shipped out of Her-
Mrg j H Reid one Qf th#
W ith thr0e representatives com
m iston, It was pointed out by J. W. promluent women on the proJect>
peting for honors in the county
McMullen of the growers’ body.
,
A ..
. .___
- .
.
. / J died at the fam ily home, four milea
school declamatory contests which j
Asparagus
when cut should not northeast
..
p of . Hermiston,
..
< •
w Wednesday
H
were held at Pendleton Friday and I
exceed seven inches in length. If
.
,
.
*
7,
* 1 morning about 10 o'clock. Funeral
Saturday nights, Hermiston schools
It Is longer than the specified len g th ;
were he(d thlg aftenjoon , t
emerged w ith two first prizes and
the tlpe come in contact with t h e ,3 o.cl(R.k from thg home
added further to their fame as win
tep of the crate and are damaged.
.1
Death resulted from burns eua-
ners In pubic speaking work.
The crates are sold to contain 12 u ,ncd gu
evenlliK about 7;3#
Jane Warner and Eddie Bensel, pounds net of asparagus, and crates
#n
home when
1 epresenting grades division won are so marked, and in some cases ,
... ,
..
.
.
’
a
kerosene
spilled
on
the
kitchen
first prizes In their divisions and
where checks have been made, the
table w hile she was fillin g a lamp
the gold medals that the victories I
entitled them to. Apita P au lsen ,1 weight is not being made, Mr. Mc caught tire and ignited her clothing.
Mullen said.
Following th© accident, Mrs. Retd
high school representative, did not I "We are new on the asparagus
place In her division. Her voice ( market, and growers should take went out on the back porch to get
a blanket with which she expected
broke before she completed h e r . every care ana
fUmeg wh<jn ghe
and precaution to «^e
see
NUMBER OF OFFICE SEEKERS reading and with a difficult charac-, that every crate is packed correctly
,
,
.
.
,
failed
to
find
the blanket, she
ter
portrayal
to
Interpret
she
was
ARE BUSY
and has the required weight. U .Is
attr, cUng the attentton
under a severe handicap.
safe to pack a half pound extra to of Mr Rgld whQ
thg bafn
The grade divisions competed Frl-I
Fred Kiddle of Island City To Seek
allow
for
shrinkage.
milking,
and
then
started
to
roll on
day evening, and the high school;
Joint Senatorship In
the ground ln an effort to extin
competition was held Saturday e v e -'
NOTICE GIVEN USERS OF
District.
guish the blaze. She dld n°t *ue~
nlng.
WATER ON ELIGIBILITY ceed. and some fire remained by the
Winners
In
the
grades
were
as
The political situation which was
About Two-thirds Either Eligible to time Mr. Retd could run to her. He
dormant for several weeks during follows:
dashed water on her and put out the
Get Water or in Position To
Patriotic
division,
grades
3,
4,
5
the latter part of w inter and early
blaze.
Pay,
Estimate.
—
Eddie
Bensel.
Hermiston,
first;
spring has taken on new life In
N otice to the water users on the ' A little later the fire that started
Um atilla county with prospects that David Hamley, Pendleton, second.
Dramatic, grades 3, 4, 5— Barbare project as to who Is eligible and who in th* spilled kerosene caused the
competition may be lively for a
Lee, Athena, first; Roberta Nourse, is not eligible to receive water d u r-;lunlP t0 explode and started a blaxe
number of offices.
ing th is season has been given ¡in H>e kitchen which Mr. Reid ex-
Fred Kiddle of Island City an M ilton-Freewater, second.
Humorous, grades 3, 4, 5— Zane throngh the local reclamation office. tlngulBhed.
nounced his candidacy for the repub
Medical aid was secr.-ed aa quick
lican nomination for Joint senator Kemler, Adams, first; Marian John N otification was made by ditch rid
ly as possible, both Dr. Sears from
son.
Pendleton,
second.
D In
lit
1
II •
ers
person.
from the district comprising Union,
Figures at the reclamation office! Hermiston and Dr. Parker from Psn-
Patriotic, grades 6, 7, 8— Alice
Umatilla and Morrow counties.
ahow that at present in the H erm is-! dleton being in consultation on th s
Inlow,
Pendleton,
first;
John
Kirk,
Mr. Kiddle has been actively en
ton district there are 169 se ttlers; ease, and every possible care was
gaged
In the flour m illing and Athena, second.
eligible to receclve water and 179 taken of Mrs. Reid, but the burns.
Dramatic,
grades
6,
7,
8—
Jane
grain business for the past ten years
Ruse who are not eligible. Of th© 179 not which affected the skin on more than
and Is the son of a former state Warner, Hermiston, first;
eligible, however, it has been esti half of her body, proved too serious
senator and member of the ptate Nelson, Pendleon, second.
Humorous,
grades
6,
7,
8—
K
ath
mated that 69 oould make the pay an Injury to be overcome.
highway commission, the late E. E.
Mrs. Reid was conscious a great
ryn
Mitchell,
Echo,
first;
Valda
ments that would entitle them to re
Kiddle, one of the pioneerB of this
deal of the time after the accident
Hullck,
Umapine,
second.
ceive
water.
If
such
payipent
ts
section. He was born and! raised
made, thoee eligible on the Her and was calm and courageous. T h .
n Eastern Oregon, w as graduated two second placeB.
In the extemporaneous division, miston district w ill be 228, as news of the accident and of her
front the University of Oregon and
death brought sorrow to the many
attended the University of Cam Duncan Holiday of Pendleton was against 110 not eligible, and esti
friends.
first
and
Ray
Dudley
of
Athena
sec
mated unable to pay.
bridge, England, follow ing
the
Mrs. Reid was 49 years old, and
In the West Extension district,
He was a World War veteran ond. Robert Bunnier of Pendleton,
her maiden name was Genevieve
won
frst
ln
the
oratorical
division
107
are
eligible,
and
78
are
Inelig
and served 14 months ln France.
Tarbox. Her marriage to Mr. Reid
Mr. Kiddle has been extrem ely act and Francis Nash of Pilot Rock, ible.. Of those ineligible the recla
_ ____________
__________
wa" solemnized August 9, HOB. To
was
second.
First
place
in
the
dra
mation
ofteials
have
estimated
that
ive ajtd prominent In American Leg
33 could make payments by a saert-phem were born three children, Wal-
ion work in the state and nation, matic division was won by Miss Har
That would bring the list of lace of Seattle; Howard, a senior in
was state commander of the Legion riet Ahern. of M ilton-Freewater fice
those eligHHe up to 140 and leave 4 5 ,the Hermiston high school; and
Miss
Ahearn
being
the
only
one
of
in 1923-24, and is one of the most
ineligible and classified as unable to; Barbara 7. Wallace Reid arrived
popular and best known ex-service the g fls entered In various divisions
pay
| home Tuesday morning after news
who
won
a
prize.
Bobby
Miller
of
men ln Oregon.
These figures were taken for the of the accident reached him.
Pendleton,
was
second.
Ralph
Mc
Charles K. Cranston of Pendleton
farms on which water Is being used
Mr. and Mrs. Reid came to the
Is actively at work for the republi Ewen of Athena, took first place in
and
do
not
Include
any
abandoned.
project
19 yearp ngo th is summer
the
humorous
division
and
George
can nomination as county treas
acreages
| from Sprague, W ashington. During
urer. He was a Hermiston visitor Currin, of Pilot Rock, was second.
No headgates have been locked, thelr long period of residence here
last week and said that he expected
Mrs. Linder and Mrs. Royce will and ditches are now carrying water, they have made many friends. Mrs
to make formal announcement w ith
The length of time during which Reid was prominent ln civic affairs
in a short time. He formerly was entertain the Neighborhood club on
water delivery w ill continue is and gave freely of her time to work
Wednesday,
March
14,
at
the
home
county treasurer and also was at
problemlcal and uncertain, according! on public matters. Her kindly dis-
one time for a number of years In of Mrs. Linder.
position. Industry and courage were
the F irst National bank of Pendle
Some other candidates are ts fol to all the Information available.
qualities of character that endear
ton. If elected Mrs. Anne Cornwall lows:
ed her to many and caused her
THURSDAY.
APRIL
18,
IS
o f Pendleton w ill serve as hts dep
Mrs. B ettle DeHart, for the re
SET FOR CLEAN UP DAY death to be very keenly regretted.
uty, a positon which she held w hile publican nomination as county treas
Her sister, Mrs. A. W. Lemon of
urer. She Is now deputy treasurer
he was treasurer.
Garfield, W ashington, w as here at
Twenty-one
Captains
Appointed
To
Mrs. Mae Friedly of Pendleton Is and is thoroughly conversant with
the time of Mrs. Reid's death. Three
Aid in W ork; City Is To
also a candidate for the republican the work required ln the office.
brothers reside ln California. Mrs.
Haul
Trash.
nomination as treasurer.
Mrs. Mae Friedly of Pendleton has
N ext Thursday, April 15, has been! Reid was a member of the Congre-
Glenn Dudley of Athena has an also filed for the republican nomi
designated at Clean Up day for Her-i nationalist church.
nounced as a candidate for the re nation for county treasurer.
publican nomination for representa
I. M. Schannep is a candidate to mlston, and on or before that day
tive from this couty, and 3. A. Mil succeed him self as county Judge, the premises of all property In th e , SECTIONAL TRACK, FIELD
MEET YO BE HELD APRIL 17
ler of Milton w ill run to succeed and J. O. Hales w ill run to succeed city are expected to be cleaned up
_______
him self as commissioner. Both are and cleared of all weeds, trash and,
himself.
^ b^ gect| onai track and field
The democratic party has been republicans. H. J. Taylor of Pen rubbish of all kinds. The date was
working in an effort to have a fu ll dleton has announced him self as a set by the Commercial club nt its ]nfct )n w b|cb representatives from
! ' Iscno,
Echo, Stanfield,
OIWUIICU, Umatilla
VM-ww..-» and
----- Her-
—
ticket In the field to Insure com candidate for the Joint senatorship meeting Tuesday.
At the session of the city cou n cil, |u(fiton w l„ competp for the right to
petition for all offices in the fall from Um atilla and Union counties t(
—
—
succeed himself. He is a democrat Wednesday night a decision was enter the county meet - n - Pendleton
election.
' made for the city to hire trucks to will be held ln Hermiston Saturday,
! haul away trash on Clean Up day. J April 17.
It w as provided, however, that pro
Coach lllghhee has been working
perty owners should burn everything
* number o( agplrants for track
¡com bustible, and trash to be hau,edj honoVB dllrtI1B the past few days,
away must be In sacks, boxes o r jhnt no vpry gpr|0Us practice work
barrels in the alleys »0 It can be bgg bgcn
by tbp ,ocaig. pros-
j loaded onto trucks without delay, j ^ c(g
nn( ycry brlght for ths
President McKenzie of the f om- Herm,gt0|1 trnm. unless greater tn-
i merclal club has appointed cap ,aln s! Ipregt
shown by the athletes,
to serve ln a supervisory « P “ “ * ! ! Coftch
m
ghbee
Coach Highbee said,
said.
for the cleaning of the city. Each
Jack Smith looks good for some
captain w ill serve for the block o n ; ' ( points In the w eights events. In the
the street on which he resides. He gprjntg Jobn
and oerald Mc-
! w ill have both sides of the *tr e ,t Benzie have ’
showing up well,
back to the alleys. The block cap-
Kmes«
tr'-- *8* been doing
i tains are as follows:
some goo ' work In th, mile. The
, - •a c -' aggregation.
W. L. Hamm. F. B. fiwayze, •> fpaIT1 |g
SkoVbo, John W aller. Carl Voyen.
aid .
Bert Hanellne, Thos Wurster. H. E
H ttt, T. P. Campbell. C. A, Paul, E. 1
tlil nù 0 " - "as Rtt ‘ —
L. Cherry. R-
Brownson. Otto,
an,' ' ' f
■ Itoe’ has
¡Pierce Charles Taylor, George Wag-
1 *’• '
ner F. D. Callahan, F. V. Prime, announce* j n > m ild . * far the re-
w n t l.m Shaar. R O. Horning. W publican nnmi-
an : Ju.ntt repre-
W F. lthouse, and Sid Warren
senta ve from Un. . - at
Morrow
1 •
counties. He w l’l o p ,-e - Roy ” tt-
„
Iter r.t Pendleton. Mr. Gilliland was
The
tormerly ronnty, Judge He exprw,-.
» h n , arranged j
.
.m
r.t«,
to
b e ctl him self In favor of a state in-
tor a smoker 10 »•'
. ,, _
,
A n rlt 3
In con e tax, enforcement of the pro-
Pounds'h'alV There will
be' 28 hlbltlon laws and c-onomy In
th .
NEW INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN POLITICS
W e lc o m e H o m e
rounds of fast m illing
for
fa n s., handling of public funds.
Kid Peck of Portland and Ray Wise
High School Team Win«
o f Toppenish w ill be th« headliners
The Hermiston high school
in an eight round event. They w ill
we, n In
in
»1 »»•
__ Dove, ball team went to Boardman last Frl-
! weigh
nt
132 v__-
pounds.
Knlght o f Irrigon and Darrell Allen day where Boardman was met and
o t La Grand, will do the sem i-final conquered by a score of 17 to
!„lx rounds
Three other figh ts have! Woodard and Christian constitute^
hilled.
i,h e H .r n |sto n battery,