The Hermiston herald., August 11, 1927, Image 1

The Herald Keep« Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project.
(Tit? Wrmwfcm Wrath
TKE DAIRY COW CAM
m r o BO BETTER SOME
THAN OB AB IRRIGATED
FARM OB THIS PROJECT.
VOL. Z Z I
NO 49
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927
DAIRYSHOW ID BE
HELD OCTOBER 7-8
HOARD FLANS
HERMISTON, ONE OP
THE BEST POULTRY
DISTRICTS ANYWHERE
IN THE NORTHWEST
BEST
SHOW
REAR ADMIRAL WINSLOW
HERMISTON SIGNS
BEING COMPLETED
BANCROFT ADDS 450 BEE
COLONIES TO HIS HOLDINGS
MITCHELL DRUG GO.
BOUCHT BY HAMM
DONALD A. HALL
The distinction of being the lead­
ing bee owner of the county Is now
held by George Bancroft aa a result
of the purchase by him of about 45 0
BIG BOARDS RECEIVE LETTERS colonies of bees from Frank Glaser DEAL CLOSED SATURDAY FOR
of Jefferson. Oregon. The acquisi­
BUSINESS TRANSFER
THIS WEEK
tion of the Glaser bees gives Mr.
R. E. Mitchell Came Here Eight
Signs are Result of Work Done Bancroft about 750 colonies.
The Glaser bees have been in yards
By Commerciai Club to
Y ean Ago; Hamm Assistant
in the Stanfield district.*
IN
BODY’S HISTORY
S e w Features to be Added to Pro
gram; Some Division
Leaders Named.
Advertise Proect.
BEST TALENT TO BE
USED IN ROUND-UP
WORLD noted cow hands have
BEEN SECURED
Pendleton Show, September 14-17, to
Include Some of Best Hands
In Whole World.
Cashier in Bank.
C. M. JACKSON TO SEND LOAD
—Friday and Saturday, October 7
and 8, are the dates (or the annual
Hermiston Dairy & Hog show, ac
cording to action taken recently'by
the board of directors o( the organ­
ization.
Quite a lot of work In preparation
for* the show has already been done,
and the board is making itg plans in
anticipation of establishing a new
record of success.
The usual divisions of exhibits will
prevail. These include livestock,
dairy stock, hogs, sheep, (Joultry, bees
Rear Admiral G. F. Winslow, who
and honey products, farm products
holds the distinction of being the
and domestic arts.
oldest living retired admiral of the
A new feature this year which is
United States navy.
expected to be worth while will be
an educational exhibit. W. A. Holt,
county agent, and H. K. Dean, super­
intendent of the experiment station,
w ill have charge of this exhibit, and
they expect to have the aid of some
of the college specialists in putting
on the feature:
New Yack.—The most formidable
The board has a new personnel
this year, all of the members having air dreadnought to be constructed in
been elected for the first time last the United States, and possibly in
fall. Curtis Dyer Is president, Frank the world, has been secretly complet­
Outwits, secretary, and Logan Todd, ed for the United States army by the
treasurer. The other two directors Keystone Aircraft corporation of Bris­
tol, Pa., it was announced here. The
are Supt. Dean and Roy Sullivan.
Not all of the division superin­ craft is Raid to weight 16,000 pounds
tendents have been chosen, but those when fully loaded.
The giant warrior of the air is so
who have been designated include
George H. Jenkins, assistant county equipped that it could rock an area
agent, in charge of dairy cattle. nearly a mile square with the dis­
Roy Sullivan will be in charge of all charge of a single one-ton bomb, said
livestock. H. W. Loudermilk will be Richard Blythe, representative of the
the superintendent of the bee and corporation. He announced that the
honey division. Dr. Theo. Beletskl battle plane was scheduled to take
w ill have charge of poultry, and Mrs. the air for the first time, after two
Frank Guiwits will be superintend­ and a half years devoted to its devel­
en t of the domestic arts division. opment.
The third huge bomber to be se­
Logan Todd has charge of amuse­
cretly completed for the army this
ments.
Some Improvements on the show summer, the Keystone craft, called a
property are being planned by the ’’Super-Clyclops," differs from Its two
board. A part of the barns w ill be predecessors In that its wings are
remodeled, and if the co-operation of entirety of mAtal, And that It Is equip­
the school board and other Interests ped to carry a considerably greater
that use the grounds can be secured, load of explosives and more machine
the grounds will be enclosed by a guns.
high board fence.
"Losses on ad&otint Of admission
MASKS' FOR TRAINMEN
fees being not paid have undoubted­
ly amouted to enough to build several Gas In Mullan Tunnel Routed by New
Departure.
fences,” President Dyer said. “It’s
time to stop such leaks, and if we can
Missoula, Moat.-—Northern Pacific
divide the expense with- the school train crews operating on the Helena-
board and the baseball club we want Garrison division of the line are to
use gas masks in the Mullan tunnel
the fence built.”
Good clean entertainment features in future. The masks will be furnish
w ill be secured as a part of the pro­ ed by telegraph operators at Bloss­
gram. Definite action on this part burg and Skyline, the western and
of the board’s work has not been eastern entrances of the tunnel, re­
taken, but several applications from spectively.
There is much gas in the tunnel
companies having concessions have
and the masks will be gratefully re­
been received.
Every effort will be made to have ceived by the crews. All trains are
all entertainment features clean and made gas tight before entering the
tunnel, and the passengers suffer no
worth while.
The Umatilla project Farm Bur­ Inconvenience. '
eau has been requested by the board
to invite the Stanfield Grange to Mechanical Music Must be Announced
Join with farmers In this district in
Washington, D. C. — Radio broad­
some sort of a Joint celebration one casting stations, which transmit phon­
day of the show. ,The two organiza­ ograph music after August 21 must
tions co-operated in the Fourth of announce with each machine record
July celebration at Stanfield, and the fact that mechanical music is be­
the show directors hope to show re­ ing sent out, under a general order of
ciprocity for the Grange's hospitality the federal radio commission.
during the show.
The board has Aeld several meet­ Legion Vanguard Sails for France.
ings planning for the show, and an­
Hoboken, N. J.—Six hundred mem­
other meeting is being planned for bers of the American Legion, niany
tonight.
jf whom sailed for France from this
port 10 years ago under far different
Tonsils Are Removed
circumstances, embarked Tuesday on
Opal Dallman and Joe F. Harvey the steamship President Harding for
submitted to operations this morn­ th> Legion convention in Paris.
ing in St. Anthony’s hospital for the
removal of their tonsils.
The Stork
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paul are the
“This is a wonderful place to spend
a summer vacation, and w® have met parents of a nine pound laughter,
a number of Hermiston people while born Saturday morning at the Her­
here,” s*i<J R- Alexander of Pendleton miston hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Shaw
in a letter received by the Herald
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are the parents of a »even pound
and Mrs. E. P. Dodd and daughters daughter, born Saturday morning at
have been at Seaside for some time. the Hermiston .hospital.
J. DeWilde w a, here from Pendl»-
He stated that they plan to return
tn on business Tuesday.
home about the end of thlg week.
AMERICA WILL HAVE
GIANT AIR BOMBER
THE FEATHERHEADS
The two big highway signboards
advertising the Hermiston country
that were recently authorized by the
commercial club have been receiving
the finishing touches this week and
will be serving as givers of Informa­
tion to the passing throngs before
the end of the week.
The signs are 24 by 10 feet la size
and have been well braced in the
building to withstand any storms
that winter may bring. Both were
located so the printed message they
carry can be seen for quite a dis­
tance. The one weet of town Is a
short distance north of the drain
ditch, and the one east of town is
about half a mil® west of the James
Beebe place.
The sign west of town received the
lettering Tuesday by C. V. Nelson of
Pendleton. Two coVer coat8 were
applied by H. E. Shesely, local paint­
er, who contributed a part of his
labor on the Job. It is planned to
cover the surface of the signboards
later with a coat of varnish.
Across the top of the boards is the
word “Hermiston” in big letters
readilx visible for several hundred
feet. Under this line in smaller
print appears the words, “Govern­
ment Irrigation project.” The re­
mainder of the sign reads: ’’Low
priced lands— abundant water cheap.
Poultry— diversified crops—dairying
Free booklet at all business houses.”
The outside border of the boards lg
a narrow strip of green which In­
closes two other.border lines of white
and orange. The »lettering is on a
brown background. The top and
bottom printed lines are in white
with red outlinsg and black shadow
lines, and the intervening lines are in
white with black outlines.
The committee in charge of the
boards consisted of W. J. V’arner, Dr.
J. L. Sears and E. P. TJodd.
W ithin a few dayg tbs first install­
ment of something more than 5,000
booklets describing the Hermiston
country-wULAe off the prtss.
200 COWS SIGNED IN POOL
OF LOCAL DAIRY PARKERS
Contracts Completed and are at the
Co-op. Warehouse Where They
May Be Seen.
A signup of approximately 200
head of cows for the cream pool that
has been promoted by the Farm Bur­
eau has been secured to date, accord­
ing to S. H, Barnard, chairman of
the committee in charge. The con­
tracts were drawn last week, and
the total signup secured has been
without any campaign. Farmers
dropping into the warehouse of the
co-operative concern to buy feed have
been informed of the fact that the
contracts are ready.
The deal entered into by the com­
mittee of the Farm Bureau and the
Hermiston Creamery Co. calls for the
same price that now prevails at the
farmer® door. In other v^ords, the
formation of the pool will enable the
dairy man to have hig cream deliver­
ed without any extra charge being
made to him. For sweet cream In
sufficient volume to permit a full
churning that will result in the
making of a 92 score cube, a prem­
ium of two cents per pounud above
delivery costg will be paid.
The contract calls for the signing
of a minimum of 800 cows before
the plan can go into effect.
"There is no element of risk to the
dairy men,” Mr. Barnard said, "and
formation of the pool will raise the
average price of butterfat on the pro­
ject and so Increase the gross Income
of project farmers.”
Ray Challis of Pendleton, former
Hermiston resident, was a visitor
here Tuesday.
One of the most Important busi­
OF MELONS TO PENDLETON ness transactions in Hermiston with­
in the past few years was consum­
First Full Truckload to be Sent mated Saturday when a deal for the
Mitchell Drug Co. was closed. R. E.
to County Seat From Here
MitcheH disposed of the businesg to
Tomorrow Morning.
W. L. Hamm.
The taking of Inventory was start­
The first truckload of watermelons ed Monday morning and will be con­
to leave the Hermiston district this tinued until completed, probably the
season will be sent to Pendleton Fri­ latter part ef the week.
Mr. Mitchell has been in business
day by C. M. Jackson, one of the
leading melon grower8 of the project. here for about eight years. He stat­
He has been selling melons for ed that he had no definite plans f°r
two weeks, but the volume has been the future.
Mr. Hamm came here about five
in part truckloads, and tomorrow’s
years
ago. He hag been a member
truckload will be the. first movement
of the staff of the First National
in Buch volume.
VI have about two and a half acres bank and resigned as assistant cash­
of watermelons and cantaloupes, and ier in order to take charge of the
they are yielding very well," he business.
He hag been adjutant of the local
said. "It looked six weeks ago as if
melons would not ripen much before post of the American Legion for
Christmas, but the warm weather several years, having been elected
during the past month has brought several times over his own remon­
them right along. There seems to strance. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm have
be a shortage of cantaloupes, because iqade many friends since coming
people come out to my place and ask here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have been
for them in such numbers that I
prominent
in community activities,
can’t supply the demand.”
both in civic work and socially, and
have many riends.
UNITED STATES LEADS IN
NUMBER OF TELEPHONES HONEY PRODUCERS ORDER
CARLOAD OF CONTAINERS
More Than Half of Supply in the
World Found Hen?; Europe
Is Far Behind.
Yrocpact of White Sage Blossoms May
Cause the Honey Yield to
Approach Nommai.
Donald A. Hall, who designed the
“Spirit of St. Louis,” the airplane
used by Cbas. A. Lindbergh In his
flight across ths Atlantic.
NEW YORK BLASTS
ARE UNEXPLAINED
Pendleton. Ore., August 11— The
fineRt array of talent ever assembled
for the Pendleton Round-Up will be
here for eventg of track and arene
at the coming show, September 14,
15, 16 and 17.
There will be the famed Drum-
heller outfit, George Drutuleeller
bringing his speedy racehor«ea and
skilled riders from Walla Walla; the
Irwin and McCarty aggregations and
many other performers who have won >
honors at shows all over the United
States.
With McCarty will come Chester
Byers, trick roper; Carl Arnold, Phil
Yoder, Ben Johnson, Billie Wilkin­
son, Dick Shelton, Bob Crosland, Nor­
man Cowan, Paddy Ryan, Bob Ask­
ing, George Weir and Fred Lowry; a
man's relay string, two women’s re­
lay strings; a pony express string; a
Roman race entry; entries for «il
the flat races and one or more en­
tries for the derby. Irwin will have
similar entries, as well as Sam Gar­
rett, trick roper; three trick riders,
five or more steer ropers, three bull-
doggers and three bronc riders.
Pendleton has this year chosen a
real cowgirl for queen of the west­
ern epic. She is pretty Mabel Strick­
land, popular wilh Round-Up crowds
not only for her unquestioned skill
as a rider and steer roper (she Is
the only woman steer roper in the
world), but for her beauty and
charm. She is a dainty bit of
femininity and her sleuder figure be-
lies the strength she showg in her
handling of steers and horses.
Livestock which has already ar­
rived for the Round-Up Includes two
big carloads of the wildest of Mexi­
can steers. The buckers will be her®
by August 15.
New York.—The cause of the ex
plosion that wrecked two stations ol
New York’s main subway lines wat
still a mystery, despite the efforts of
virtually the entire city detectivi
force to trace the person or persons
responsible for the blasts.
While the detectives sought the
perpetrators of the explosions, the
uniformed police remained on guart
at subway stations, public buildings
and the homes of prominent persons
to prevent further explosions.
The police vacillated between belie!
that sympathizers with Nicola Sacct
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, radicals
a writing execution for murder in Boa
ton. hail set the bombs or that the
bombings were the work of persons
with a grievance against the transit
companies, finally switching to the CLUB MEMBERS MAKE TOUR
latter.
TO $EE RESULTS SECURED
Tne police belief of a Sacco-Van
zetti connection was fostered by re
ports of bombings In Baltimore, Phil­ Boys in Potato and Sheep Clnhe
adelphia, Buenos Aires and Monte
Sp nd Sunday W ith Leaders
video. -Ept they said that at no tlCM
did they have any proof.
Checking Work.
Out of a total of 27,783,963 tele­
A carload of cana, ranging in size
phones in the entire world ox Janu­ from a capacity of two and a half
ary 1, 1926, the United States poss­ pounds to 60 pounds, wa8 authorized
essed considerably more than half. to be ordered Saturday night at a
There were on that datel6,935,918 special meeting of the Umatilla
telephones in this country, or 61 per County Bee Keepers association held
cent of the world's total. The num­ In the library.
ber of telephones in Europe on the
The oi*der will not be placed for
3anie date was 7,479,690, or 27 per several days, thus enabling honey
cent of the world’s total, the remain­ producers who have not yet deter­
ing 12 per cent being scattered over mined their needs to make them
the globe In Asia, Africa, Oceania, ¡ known.
South America and countries in
The honey crop is not expected to
North America outside.of the United be normal this year. The early sea­
States. During the year 1925 the son flow wa® below normal, and the
Memebers of the boye’ sheep club
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS
number of telephones n the world flow during the later season has bten
and the potnto club went on a tour
Farmers control more than one last Sunday and inspected the work
increased by 1,727,465, or over 6 per only normal. Some bee men think
cent, a remarkable growth when it is there ig a good chance for a white third of Canada’s national wealth, a done and the results secured by their
Remembered that ther*e were only sage crop the latter part of this bulletin issued by the Canadian de fellow members. The club leaders,
about 1,700,000 telephones In the month, and if tho sage blooms, the payment of trade and commerce E. L. Jackson and J. W. McMullen,
whole world at the beginning of the honey flow may prove to be almost stales.
and George H. Jenkins, assistant
Estimates that have been made ol county agent, accompanied them and
century.
normal.
the Pacific northwestern apF'e crop called attention to some of the salient
The figures used in the foregoing
Indicate that about 40,000 carloads results secured.
statement are taken from a recently
will be marketed-in Oregon, Washing­
published compilation of telephone FAT CONTENT IN MILK
It Is planned to keep busy on club
and telegraph statistics of the world.
IN TILLAMOOK INCREASES ton and Idaho. Last season the three work activities from now until after
It hag taken gome time to obtain
states had a combined total of nearly the falr8 an<i livestock shows Ibis
fall. The showings made by mem­
authorative data from the more dis­
46,000 cars.
Tillamook, August 11— The total
tant countries and so the most re­
Walter Cravens, ex-president of the bers of the two clubs are excellent,
cent date for which comparable fig­ production of milk by 1651 cows in Kansas City Joint Stock Land bank, according to Mr. Jenkins.
The members of the two clubs, all
ures are available la January 1, 75 herds tested by J. O. Polzin dur­ and Miss Alice Todd, ex-secretary of
ing July for the Tillamook County the institution, were charged Jointly of whose homes were visited, are as
1926.
It Is Interesting to note that out Cow Testing association was 1,615,- In 88 counts with misapplication of follows:
Potato club: Loren Jackson, Wal­
of 19,389,360 telephones operated by 600 pounds. The butterfat product­ funds of the bank.
private companies throughout the ion from these dairy herds, according
The constitutionality of Nevada's ther Ott, Enos Martin Jr., Donald
world, 16,935,918 were In the United to his report for th® month, totaled three months’ divorce law, enacted at Jackson, Floyd McMullen and Victor
States, and that the number of tele­ 69,360.6 pounds, which gave an aver­ the last session of the state legisla Addleman.
ih eep club: Dick Upham, Donald
phones per 100 population In this age production of 969 pounds of milk ture and in effect since March of this
country is markedly greater than in and 41.57 pounds of butterfat. and year, was upheld in a decision by the Jackson, Donald DeMoas. Floyd Mc­
Mullen, Dick and Enos Martin and
Europe. In the United Stateg there an average test of 4.29 per cent.
Nevada state supreme court.
The report shows an increase In
were 14.8 telephones per 100 popu­
The tripartite naval conference in Tllford Stillings.
lation, as compared with only 1.5 the number of cows on test, with a Geneva, after nearly seven weeks oi
telephones per 100 population in Eu­ slight decrease of total milk and discussion, came to an unsuccessfu'
Champion To Leave
rope, where over 88 per cent of the butterfat production, but an increase end.
C. C. Champion who has special­
Delegates of United States
telephones weTe under government of .05 per cent in the test.
Great Britain and Japan were unable ized in the breeding of queens for
ownership and operation. The only
to reach an agreement on limitation the Skovbo apiary will sail August
“Since leaving Hermiston I have of cruisers, destroyer» and submu 24 from Vancouver, B. C., for New
country approaching the United
States In the matter of telephone de­ attended the meetings of commercial rincs, which was the object of th Zealand where he nas accepted a
velopment was Canada, which on organizations and chambers of com­ conference.
place with T. J. Mannex, the largest
honey producer of New Zealand. Mr.
January 1, 1926, had 12.2 telephones merce in towns quite a lot larger
per 100 of its Inhabitants. Denmark than Hermiston, hut I have noticed
Mannex was here two weeks ago and
Co-op Leases Warehouse
and New Zealand followed with 9.2, that they do nò more effective work
clot.e 1 a deal with Mr. Champion.
The warehouse owned by the Her­ The local man will be in charge of
Sweden with 7.2, Norway with 6.3 than this club, and in many cases
and Australia with 6 1. Germany they are not so effective.” The miston Irrigation district adjoining the queenery in th® Mannex apiary.
ranks next to the United States In statement was made by Bernard the warehouse of the Hermiston Al­
absolute number of telephones, hav­ Mainwarlng, one time editor of the falfa Co. has been leased by the Her­
Tonsils Are Removed
ing 2,588.016. but had only 4.1 Herald, now editor and one of the
miston
Farm
Bureau
Co-operative
Miss Helen Upliani submitted to
telephones per 100 Inhabitants. In owners of the Baker Herpld. He
Great Britain and Northern Ireland was headed for home after having and will be used as a storage ware an operation for the removal of her
there were 3.0 telephones per 100 spent a vacation In the valley. He' house for wheat and barley. The tonsils at St Anthony’s hospital In
population, while France had only l.S attended the noon luncheon of the | warehouse is 30 by 60. The storing Pendleton Saturday. She returned
1 home Sunday night.
of barley started today.
telephones for every 100 Inhabitants. commercial club.