Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1927)
The Herald Keeps Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project. Wrmtahm STATE BEEKEEPERS’ MEET SUCCESSFUL LOCAL MAN IS NAMED SCOTT W. LUCAS POULTRY COSTS IN ST ATE ARE STUDIED LOCAL FLOCKS CHECKED BY 0. PRESI DENT OF STATE BODY A. C. SPECIALIST Delegates Were Present From En Second Year Work in 3 Year Sched tire Northwest. NO. 12 HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 VOL XXII uled Cost Study Conducted Meet one of Here Last Week. Most Successful Held. T he a n n u a l m eetin g of th e S tate Bdfekeepere’ associatio n closed S at- u day n ig h t a fte r a m ost successful convention. W hile th e a tten d an ce w as not large, m any th in g s of a con stru c tiv e n a tu re w ere accom plished, ch ief am ong w hich w as th e sig n in g ► up of seveal m em bers of th e asso cia tio n w ith th e M ou n tain S tates l.o u e y M ark etin g asso ciatio n . T his is th e la rg e st honey m a rk e tin g aso- ln tlo n In th e w orld an d m a rk e ts front a very la rg e te r rito ry in th e v e s t. B efore th e local producers sig n ed up, th e association alread y h ad 65,000 colonies to m a rk e t from . E lectio n of officers re su lte d in a ’.O' al m an b eing m ade p resid en t, J. T). I 'r r a h receiv in g th e post, succeed- H. M. Mead of Salem . A n o th er .1 te e k e e p e r, C harles K aiser, w as ted vice-presiden t. H eads of c- d ep a rtm e n ts w ere re-elected, the exception of th e d e p artm en t o f inspection, w hich w ill be headed th is y e a r by L. D. B u h m an of H er- •!»t- n. he b a n q u e t a t th e C orlls h o tel was - r , ; led by a b o u t 60 persons. G uests o, a t th e b an q u et, as a re s u lt th e ir essays on M aeterlin ck 's “ L ife of th e B ee,” w ere R o b ert H en son w ho received h ig h est comm en- for h is paper, K a th e rin e Mc- .. second an d Jam es N eary, j- tw o pap ers w ere to have been ..ts e n , b u t because of th e ’excellence of Jim m y N e a ry ’s paper, it w as de cided th a t he should have a place a t b an q u et, as close ru n n e r-u p for u d place. R o b ert H end erso n 's p aper w ill be p u b lish ed In “ Bees an d H oney,” th e t.ite p aper of th e O regon beekeepers. WILLOW CREEK FARMERS S cott W. Lucas, who has been ap pointed national Judge advocate of the A m erican Legion, Is a law yer of Hav ana, III. BORAH SAYS ENFORCE DRY ACT OR REPEAL Cleveland, O.—If It ever becomes Im possible to enforce th e 18th am end m ent, th a t am endm ent should be re pealed from th e constitution, S enator W illiam E. B orah of Idaho said in a speech before th e national grange. Borah pleaded for enforcem ent of constitutional principles, Including the prohibition am endm ent, and eiriphaslz- d th a t he would not compromise upon th e su b ject In any way. “B ut if th e tim e ev er comes,” he added, “when It Is ap p aren t th a t the people do not propose to enforce It, then I v en tu re to say th ey will tak e It out of th e constitution, as they ought to.” B orah pleaded for p arty and political fidelity to th e constitution and said he believed th e , prohibition am end m ent could be enforced. 1927 SALMON PACK LARGE TO INCREASE TURKEYS Total of 881,546 Cases Reported In Puget Sound District. Olympia, W ash.—T his y ear’s salm on Oue Grower To Hold Over 200 0i pack, totallin g 881,548 cases, w as th e largest since 1919, w ith th e exception This Year’s Birds To Breed, pf 1925, when 911,670 cases w ere pack- County Agent Bepuits T u rk ey s w ill be grow n in larg er ¡.um bers along W illow creek in Mor- u n ty n ex t year th a n ever be- t cord in g to in fo rm a tio n from : o • e"s g a th ered by C. W. Sm ith, ag e n t of M orrow co u n ty , who s a H erm isto n v isito r S atu rd ay . On tu rk e y gro w er w ill keep 200 f b re e d in g stock o u t of th e eftl th is year, Mr. Sm ith ru ctlcally all of th e re s t of era alo n g th e creek also plan to e.-pand th e ir tu rk e y g ro w in g op eratio n s. he birds raised to m a tu rity th is ; e ar w ill am o u n t to ab o u t 2,000 *” ad alo n g th e creek bottom , Mr. l.h ascertain ed . Most of th o se en- e In th e business a re satisfied '*< .i . th e re su lts secured th e first j e a r a n d have decided to expand. id, according to th e rep o rt of C harles S. Pollock, supervisor of th e d ep art m ent of fisheries, to D irector M aybury, ,’or th e P u g et Sound d istrict. More hum pbacks, known as pinks, were canned th is y ear th an an y other species of salmon. Of th is v ariety 586,701 cases w ere packed; 117.290 silvers; 96.466 sockeyes; 43,454 Chinooks; 37,418 dogs o r chum s, and only 216 steelheads. T his y ears’ pack of sockeyes m ore than doubled th a t of 1923, w hen 47,- 102 cases w ere packed, but th e pack of silvers fell 4710 cases sh o rt of the 1923 pack, and th a t of chum s, 59,663 cases short. Dr. K u h lm an , of th e farm m anage m en t d e p a rtm e n t of O. A. C. and Dr. F. L. K n o w lto n of th e p o u ltry de p a rtm e n t of th e college, w ere h ere last w eek in co n n ectio n w ith th e second y e a r’s w o rk o n th e 3 y ear p o u ltry su rv ey fo r th e sta te . T h eir w ork d eals only w ith flocks on a com m ercial b asis an d th ey a re stu d y in g th ese p la n ts In an e ffo rt to de term in e, firs t, cost of com m ercial egg p ro d u ctio n an d second, c o n trib u tin g facto rs in successful p o u ltry farm o r g an iza tio n an d o p eratio n , th e po rp er ad ju stm e n t of w hich w ill Increase efficien cy an d red u ce costs. T he su rv ey Is co v erin g th e e n tire s ta te a n d ta k e s in 82 farm s in th e W illa m e tte valley, w hich is th e m ajor p ro d u cin g sectio n s, 25 In e a ste rn Ore gon, 17 in th e coast section and 10 In so u th e rn Oregon. F locks of from 119 to 2640 birds a re u n d er o b serv atio n , and th e av er age flock h as been found to be about 500 birds. R esu lts o f th e su rv ey w ill be at h an d fo r p u b lic a tio n a t a la te r date. MINNEHAHA LOCALS A te ac h erag e is b ein g b u ilt a t the M in n eh ah a school. Since th e men of th e co m m u n ity donated w ork in th e b u ild in g of th e fo u n d atio n of th e teach erag e, th e ladles of th e comm u n ity decided th a t th ey deserved a good w arm d in n er. T he re su lt w as a re a l co m m u n ity T h an k sg iv in g d in ner. H is m ajesty , th e tu rk ey , ac com panied by all h is u su al re tin u e of c ra n b e rry sauce, v egetables, salads, and pies a n d cakes of m any k in d s and colors, caused th e m en of th e co m m u n ity to wiBh th e e n tire house w ere to be m ade of cem en t so th e ir job m ig h t la s t longer. A fte r d in n e r th e ch ild ren san g a few T h a n k sg iv in g songs, th e n a ll en joyed a sh o rt tim e sp en t In com m un ity sin g in g , a fte r w hch school w ork waa resum ed and th e m en contin u ed th e ir w o rk on th e house. Oma M cElroy, w ho h as been ill a t th e h o sp ital, College Place, is slow ly reco v erin g T he school ch ild ren se n t h e r a h an d k e rc h ie f show er and o th e r rem em b ran ces fo r T h an k sg iv ing. Mr and M rs. C. M. Jack so n and son B illy and Bobby a re p la n n in g upon sp en d in g T h a n k sg iv in g w ith re lativ es in P en d leto n . B. I F ergeeen, o f Salem , a delegate to th e B eekeepers conven tio n , w as a v isito r a t th e W. G. R odda home for several days last w eek. Mr. F erge- / e n w as accom panied by his son who enjoyed ra b b it h u n tin g .im m ensely, and, th o u g h his stay h ere w as too sh o rt to k ill a ll th e rab b its, plans upon su ffic ie n t rein fo rcem en ts to fin ish th e jo b n ex t year. C h ristia n Seitz m et w ith a ra th e r serious accid en t re c e n tly w hich ac co u n ts fo r h is c a rry in g his arm in a slin g . Mr. an d Mrs. H a rris a re rem odel in g th e ir house an d p lan upon p u tt in g a fu ll cem e n t b asem en t u n d er it. Denver E lects “ W et” C ongrew m an. Denver, Colo. — 8. H arrison W hite, dem ocrat, was elected to re p re se n t the first congressional district. Com plete retu rn s showed W hite, an avowed “w et,” had defeated F rancis J. K nanss, republican, dry, b y .a m ajo rity of 4750 Acreage Is Purchased he 10 acres n e a r th e G arn er votes, polling 32,185 votes to his op piace so u th w est of tow n, know n as ponent’s 27,435. th e -H a u g e b u rg place, w as p u rch ased Mr. an d Mrs. G eorge S tro b m and M r. an d Mrs. W. A. L e ath ers are re c en tly by Mrs. Olive S m ith of La Mrs. B. F. S tro h m drove to Hood o ccu p y in g th e V oelker house on H e r G rande. She h a s alread y moved on *’ e place and w ill m ake h e r home R iv er W ednesday to spend th e h o l m iston avenue. T h ey move Into th e p ro p erty la s t w eek. id ay w ith relativ es. NEWCOMER GETS TUBER YIELD ANOUS T. DAVIS OF 720 BUSHELS PER ACRE IN HIS FIRST YEAR’S EFFORT HERE A yield of 32,400 pounds of late potatoes from a patch th a t m easured th re e q u a rte rs of an acre 1« th e rec ord h u n g up th is season by F. R. W rig h t w ho lives ju s t so u th w est of tow n. T he tu b ers w ere N etted Gems and th e y made su ffic ie n t g ro w th so th ey resem bled cordw ood. He had th ree tu b e rs In tow n th e o th e r day th a t m easured a foot in le n g th each. On th e th re e fo u rth s of an acre th e yield In bushels w as 540, or a t th e a te of 720 bushels per acre. T he land w as plowed o u t of a lfa lfa last year. “W hen I dug th e patch It looked as if th e ground had tu rn e d to p ata- toes, said Mr. W’rig h t. T h is is his firs t year fa rm in g h ere an d he is w ell pleased w ith h is pro du ctio n record. PASCO TEAM TAKES LOCALS TO DEFEAT Washington Team Proves Too Much For Hermiston. T he H erm iston g rid iro n w a rrio rs w ere sm ashed for a 30 to 0 defeat by th e P asco R ailroadiers in th e R ailroad City la s t F riday. T he Pasco m en had a good w eight ad v an ta g e and for th is reason th e locals w ere powerless., H erm iston fum bled th e firs t kick off and a Pasco m an recovered th e ball on th e locals ‘iQ yard line. The ra ilro a d e rs m arched s tra ig h t down th e field on lin e sm ashes for a touchdow n in th e firs t five m inutes. T he H erm iston line w as pow erless. Pasco men sifted th ro u g h an d check ed every p lay alm ost before It w as sta rte d . W hen th e R ailro ad ers had th e ball th e ir fo rw ard lin e w ould open big holes In th e locals line and men w ould go th ro u g h an d block out th e secondary defense. T he R a ilro ad ers won on beef alone. W henever th e y a tte m p te d a pass or fak e th e locals busted them up and th re w them fo r losses. E v e ry th in g w asn ’t in fav o r of th e railro a d ers, how evef. T he locals held them back fo r th re e th re a te n e d co u n ters and got th e b all on dow ns six tim es b u t w ere unab le to advance th e b all and were forced to p u n t out of d anger. T h e locals a re consoled In th e fact th a t th e y b u sted up every a tte m p t fo r p o in t a fte r touchdow n an d th a t th ey w ere in m uch b e tte r condition th a n th e R ailro ad ers. Only one H erm isto n m an w as tak en out of th gam e to six fo r th e R ailroaders. T h is w as th e last gam e of the season, th e gam e w ith W asco on T h a n k sg iv in g h a v in g been called off. T he locals have m ade a good show ing th is y e a r u n d e r Coach W alenla. T hey w on five o u t of eig h t b a ttle s and scored H l p o in ts to 61 for th e opponents. O nly one m an w as se r iously In ju red and th e re w as com p a ra tiv e ly few m in o r Injuries. Those who w on th e ir le tte rs w ere G riggs, U pham , E a rn h e a rt, S m ith, R obinson, D. and O. P arso n s, McKenzie, F elt- house, N ew ell, K ennlgs, E. H am m ond. New le t te r men th is year are: F elthouse, O. P arsons, U pham , G riggs an d H am m ond. The Stork FARM RODY NAMES THREE DIRECTORS FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING HELD FRIDAY NIGHTS Big Increase in Gross Sales Disclosed for Third Year of Operation of Local Concern. Andus T. Davis, recently named chief clerk of the Post Office d ep art m ent, Is a native of Leesburg, Mo. MERGER OF REVENUE OFFICERS IS PLANNED W ashington, D. C.—Consolidation of the offices of revenue collector and In ternal revenue agent is recom m ended in a rep o rt of tax experts to the con gressional joint com m ittee on taxation, and it Is probable th a t this change will be embodied In the new revenue bill. In th e Pacific northw est th ere is a colloctor of Internal revenue for Ore gon a t Portland, another for W ashing ton and A laska a t Tacom a, while the Internal revenue agent, who h js the largest force of employes, is located a t Seattle. The new plan will consoll date all the federal tax activities foi Oregon a t P ortland and those for W ashington a t Tacoma. It is estim at ed th a t under th is plan the Oregon field force will- be reduced by six but the m erger releases 16 field men and 15 office w orkers. W hether the con solidated office should be in Tacoma or S eattle is not discussed. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS New O rleans custom s officers have seized 7500 rounds of rifle amm unition aboard tw o steam ers, believed to have been intended for Mexican revolution ists. Five men w ere arrested. The navy d ep artm en t has announced award of a co n tract to the W right Aero corporation, P aterson, N. J„ for 166 W right 200 horsepow er aircooled mo tors a t a total cost of 3877,923. P lans for the creation of a 3500,000 fund for a m em orial shrine to the mem ory of “U ncle Jo e” Cannon have been com pleted by a com m ittee of the Danville, 111., cham ber of commerce. The confused In ^ a n a p o lls political situation, quiet since election of L. E. Slack as m ayor, broke loose again «•hen the grand Jury returned Indict m ents charging bribery against four m em bers of the city council. The freakish sto rm —described by the w eather bureau as a "baby’’ torna do—which stru ck th e eastern fringes and suburbs of W ashington, wrought a property dam age that will am ount to 31,500,000, according to estim ates. Mr. an d Mrs. "Leroy S ullivan are receiving c o n g ra tu la tio n s on the b irth Oil M agnate Cited for Contem pt. of a n ine an d o n e-h alf pound g irl W ashington, D. C.—H arry F. Sin S unday m o rn in g a t th e H erm iston clair, m ulti-m illionaire oil m agnate, h o sp ital. two of his business -associates, and three officials of the Burns Detective B lad in g w as done last week by th e Agency w ere cited by Justice F reder c ity on G ladys avenue betw een F irst ick L. Siddons to appear b fore him an d T h ird s tre e ts and on H erm iston on D ecem ber 5 and show canse why av en u e from th e ra ilro a d crossing they should not bo adjudged in con to th e end of th e stre e t. tem pt of court. T h e F a rm B ureau C o-operative held Its a n n u a l election of officers a t th M ethodist ch u rch ^November 18, w ith an u n u su ally larg e atten d an ce. T here w ere m any nom in atio n s for th e th re e places to be filled on th e d lrc to ra te and a fte r a sp irited ses sion A. D. S m ith, L. H. Pearson and H enry S om m erer w ere declared elected; S idney B a rn a rd w as rtaln ed as se c re ta ry and m anager. Mr. B a rn ard gave a resum e of the y e a r’s business, th e m ost im p o rta n t point b eing th e balance sh eet show ing to ta l assets 311,408.11 in excess of to ta l liab ilities, as of O ctober 31, 1927, a fte r th re e y e a r’s business. A nother in te re stin g th in g show n was the stead y increase in to ta l sales. D uring th e firs t y ear of business to ta l sales w ere 378,000, fo r th e sec ond y ear 3116,000, and for th e year en d in g O ctober 31, 1927, alm ost most 3151,000. A lto g eth er it would operative Is sound fin an cially and th a t its a ffa irs have been w ell ad m inistered. A t th e social h o u r follow ing the business m eeting, a n u n u su a lly fine program w as fu rn ish ed by members of the A lpine F arm Bureau,- w ho a te also m em bers of th e local o r g a n tlon. V ocal an d lnRtrumetHkl ¿ u m bers and readings w ere am o n g the num bers presented. closed w ith th e s e r v i n g . y e f f e a . m ents of coffee and dotfghiLiff». 7A ‘ MASONIC LODGES ENJOY /'fP VISIT FROM STATE OFFICER M asons and E a stern S ta rs n u m b er ing ab o u t 160 sat down a t a b anquet i t th e M ethodist ch u rch la st T uesday n ig h t w hen R obert S. E a k ln , Most W orshipful GTand M aster of th e M as onic o rd er in th e s ta te , w as here to visit th e local lodge. U m atilla, Echo and S ta n field w ere represented, as well as th e H erm iston orders. A fter the b an q u et m em bers of th e E astern S ta r w en t to th e H erm iston hot«l and played bridge w hile th e m en w ent to th e M asonic h all. CHARLES LYNCH PURCHASES VOLIVA PLACE OF 80 ACRES C harles L ynch w ho cam s to the project from P o rtla n d a few m onths ago has closed a -d e a l for purN . ...e of th e V ollva place on th e e a st r of th e p ro ject and is alread y mak in g m oving plans. D u rin g th is sum m er he ren ted a place n e a r H ow ard R eid ’s In th e Col um bia d is tric t. The V ollva place con slats of 80 acres. THISTLEWAITE FINDS COWS IN'BETTER SHAPE ON TEXT Dr. T h istlew aite. s ta te v e te rin a r ian, who w as h ere la st w eek, te s t ing herd s on th e p ro ject for tu b e r culosis, s ta te s th a t so fa r he has found th e cows on th e p ro ject In b et te r co n d itio n th a n on h is la st tr ip here. He Is ab o u t o n e -th ird th ro u his w ork, w ith the la rg e r h e rd s 's till u ntested, and w ill re tu rn th e firs t of th e week an d finish th e w ork. Up to th is tim e he has found b u t one cow th a t h as reacted to th e »• Dr. T h istle w a ite w as ta k e n ove p ro je c t by P. P. S u lliv an an d Roy S ullivan THE FEATHERHEADS /w w fiT r e o « ? ! - S A 7 - I ’VE BEEZÔ B O W - I HAVEN'T B6EM Q U IE T ALU MOCMUkS- mauiaBim «m c ‘-' -M S