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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1928)
The Herald Keeps Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Protect. (The wrmwfcm Jltalii vol xxn NO. M HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 RECENT HEAT WAVE SETS NEW RECORD FARM STUFF BRINGS MORE C O L J. R. TH O M A S HERE THAN IN COLORADO DEATH OF GEORGE RAYHILL L. C. Dyer Says Hermiston Farms .George R ayhill, know n h ere by reason of h av in g lived here for a nu m b er of years, died e arly la st F r i day m o rning a t St. A n th o n y 's hos p ita l in P endleton. H is death was caused *>y pneum onia and cam e w ith in a sh o rt tim e a fte r be becam e ill. F u n e ra l services w ere held F rid ay ev ening a t 8 o’clock in P endleton, and th e rem ain s w ere th e n forw arded to th e old home a t S p rin g field , Illi nois. for in te rm e n t. Mrs. C. O. W ain sco tt and Mrs. M ark B a rth e l ac com panied Mrs. R ay h ill on th e trip as fa r as O m aha, N ebraska. Pay Better Than High Priced Places Near Denver. EIGHT DAYS SHOW MERCURY AT 104 OR MORE Cooler Weather Ushered in By West Wind That Starts Saturday Night. f Cooler w e a th e r th a t wag ushered In by a w ind out of th e w est S atu rd ay n ig h t ended a period th a t esta b lish ed a new record for su stain ed m ax i m um h e a t on th e p ro ject. Days have been cooler since th e b reak in th e h e a t w ave, and n ig h ts have become enough cooler to m ake bed c lo th in g good fo r so m eth in g besides covering th e bed d u rin g day tim e. R ecords of th e local w e a th e r ob- erv er, C harles T ay lo r, show th a t th e e ig h t days from J u ly 22 to 28, in clu sive, th e m axim um w as n o t less th a n 104 degrees. The m ercu ry clim bed to 110 one day and did 109 tw o o th e r days. J u ly is th e m o n th of h e a t on th e p ro ject, th e official records show. In 1908. th e firs t y ear w e a th e r records w ere k ep t, th e re w ere 10 days w hen th e m axim um w as 103' o r m ore, b u t th ey w ere not consecutive days. T he h e a t record in th a t e a rly day reach ed 108 a couple of days. A search of th e record? discloses an e n try In A ugu st 1910 by C, W. K ellogg, th e n in th e em ploym ent of th e govern m en t, sh o w in g th a t a slig h t e a rth q u a k e occurred. T h e e n try h a s th e follow ing : "A n u m b er of shocks su ffic ie n t to r a ttle w indow s an d dishes occurred on th e m o rn in g of th e 31st. I t is possible th e y w ere on ly local, due to th e s e ttlin g of th e e a rth from irrig a tio n . Less v io len t ones have since o ccu rred ” J u ly in 1917 saw some w eath er t h a t Was m ore th a n w arm on th e p ro ject. F rom Ju ly 14 to 19, in clu sive, th e low est m axim um w as 101, and th e h ig h e st wag l0 6 . Ju ly , 1928, from th e 9th to 13th, inclusive yielded te m p e ra tu re s from 101 to 110. T he sum m er m ark ed by m ild est te m p e ra tu re s wag in 1921 w h en th e m erc u ry clim bed to 100 one day and did 101 fo r a m axim um fo r th e sea son. PULLET FLOCKS VACCINATED AGAINST CHICKENPOX HERE P u lle ts flocks of th re e p o u ltry g ro w ers on th e p ro ject w ere recen tly v accin ated by Dr. W. T. Jo h n so n of th e s ta te college in an e ffo rt to give th e m im m u n ity from th e disease, and p re v e n t o u tb re a k s th is w in te r. The w ork is b ein g c arried fo rw ard in se lected flocks all over th e sta te . Thg p u lle t flocks v accin ated here in cluded those of H a rry S p in n in g , Mrs. Jo e Udey an d Mrs. E. O. H u n t. T he flocks of all th ese g ro w ers had some chickenpox la s t w in te r. Ex a m in a tio n of th e vaccin ated b ird s is b e in g m ade th is w eek by th e g row ers and G. H. Je n k in s, a s s is ta n t co unty a g e n t, so t h a t re p o rts can be made to D r. Jo h n so n on th e success of th e w ork. Holdman Youth Suicides E v e re tt P a rk e r, son of Dan P a r k e r, a b o u t 24 y ears old, ended his life d u rin g despondency th e firs t of th e w eek a t H oldm an. T he young m an sh o t him self. In te rm e n t w as m ade a t Pasco. T he deceased w as g ra d u a te d from th e H erm isto n high school a few years ago. Col. John R. Thom as, Jr., h at been appointed as the first m ilitary a t tache to the Irish Free State. Colonel Thomas will also serve as m ilitary attache to the American em bassy in London. U. S. SIGNS A NEW TREATY WITH CHINA W ashington, D. C. — S ignature by the United S tates of a new treaty with th e Chinese natio n alist governm ent, restoring full autonom y in tariff m at ters to China, wa3 announced sim ul taneously in W ashington and Pekin. By th e term s of the pact, it will become effective Jan u ary 1, 1929, pro viding it h as been ratified by th at date, and will supplant all existing tariff com m itm ents of China to the United S tates. The restoration of tariff autonom y by the United States, however, is based on a treaty stipula tion of non-discrim ination by China against A m ericans as com pared to the nationals of any o th er country. For treaty purposes, the stipulation is mu tually binding on both countries. No com m ent was available a t the state d epartm ent on P ekin dispatches indicating a feeling in Jap an ese and other in terested circles th a t the Unit ed States, in signing the tariff treaty, was strik in g out on a Chinese policy independent of the long standing con cert of action m aintained through con ference of the Pekin diplomatic corps. Inasm uch as the abortive Pekin jo in t tariff conference adopted a resolution pledging all pow ers hav ing conventional tariff relations with China to resto re tariff autonom y on the date now specifically fixed in the new Sino-American treaty, Jan u ary 1, 1929, however, th ere appears to be little point to this contention. It is the first treaty g ranting China tariff autonom y to be signed. B R IE F G ENERAL N EW S P resid en t Coolidge visited the iron ranges of no rth ern M innesota August 2. The U nited S tates and L atvia have exchanged ratifications of th eir new treaty of friendship and commerce. The initiative m easure to abolish prize fighting in California qualified for a place on th e N ovember general election b allo t John J. Raskob, chairm an of the national dem ocratic com m ittee, has resigned as chairm an of th e General Motors corporation finance com m it tee. "T h e th in g s I learn ed on m y trip back in to Colorado convinced me th a t o u r c o u n try h ere is a good c o u n try in w hich to farm , m uch b e tte r th a n we have o ften g iv en it cre d it for d u rin g these past few y ears,” w as the com m ent of L. C. D yer, follow ing his re tu rn early th is w eek. " I w as in an d n e a r D enver and o th e r p a rts of th e s ta te , in clu d in g th e rich est fa rm in g c o u n try to be found In C olorado, an d th e fa r th e r I IRRIGON MELON GROWERS ARE :o: ❖ :o : ❖ looked th e m ore I w as convinced th a t ♦ :o: ❖ :o: <♦ :o: if one w an ts to farm , th e H erm iston BUSY SHIPPING THREE KINDS c o u n try h as a d v an ta g es th a t m ake it th e c o u n try for fa rm in g ,” he said. OF MELONS FOR CONSUMERS T he price of land th e r e is m uch ❖ Melon sh ip p in g of all kin d s is go h ig h e r th a n h ere, ru n n in g up to an ask in g price of >1,000 th e local m an in g fo rw ard a t a rap id ra te , an d I r found. T he fac to r th a t su rp rised rigon grow ers a re ru s h in g on account him w as th a t H erm isto n fa rm ers are of business, acco rd in g to J. S. W h ite, receiv in g m ore for p ra c tic a lly all w ho was here T uesday. W a te rm e l th ey have to sell th a n fa rm e rs n ext ons, can talo u p es an d m usk m elons door to D enver can g et for th e ir farm a re b e in g sold a t p resen t, he said. T he season opened ab o u t 15 days products. "W e a re receiv in g th re e o r four e a rlie r th is y ear th a n in .1927, he cen ts more p er dozen for eg g s,” he said, th e firs t sh ip m en ts h av in g been said, "a n d o u r p rice on b u tte rfa t is m ade Ju ly 25 th is year. Q u ality of m uch b e tte r th a n fa rm ers th e re are th e crop is up to th e h ig h sta n d a rd s g e ttin g . T hen w hen it becam e neces th a t hav e prevailed in p ast seasons, sary to cull o u t hen s I found th a t we am i yields are norm al. can sell o u rs fo r q u ite a lo t m ore th a n farm ers th e re receive. T hey HERMISTON GALF CLUB a re se llin g h ay fo r e ig h t d o llars per WINS ACHIEVEMENT HONOR to n , b u t it is n o t as good as o u r hay and does not have as m uch feeding A c e rtific a te of achievem ent, in d i valu e. The g ra in feeds and m ashes c a tin g th a t every m em ber carried o u t w hch p o u ltry m en a n d d airy m en m ust all of th e re q u irem en ts to m ake the buy co st th e Colorado farm er a lot club one w ith 100 p er cen t of its m ore th a n o u r fa rm e rs pay. O ur sell w ork done, has been received h e ie in g prices a re b e tte r th a n th e irs all by th e H erm iston calf club for Its alo n g th e line, a n d o u r feed prices w ork d u rin g th e y ear 1927. a re low er so th a t a fa rm e r d o ts b e t Lowell S tockard w as th e club lead te r th a n he could do th e re .” er, and th e m em bers w ere W a lth e r As a place to live th e Colorado O tt, Floyd M cM ullen, G erald and co u n try ig pleasin g , th e local man Leo H addox, C lem ent S tockard, D on said. D enver is a lively city , and a ld DeMoss, and L aw rence S ta rr. business seem s to be g o in g along T liere w ere only th re e clubs In th e v ery w ell, b u t fa rm in g th e re is less co u n ty th a t won th e c e rtific a te of p ro fita b le th a n here. achievem ent honor. " I w o u ld n ’t m ind to live th e re , b ut T h e c e rtific a te c a rrie s th e s ig n a I w ould never re tu r n to th a t co u n tu re s of th e follow ing officia ls: C. tr y to fa rm ,” Mr. D yer declared. B. S m ith, U. S. lead er of club w ork, MOTHER OF E. I. DAVIS DIES AT HOME IN MAINE W ord h as been received h ere of th e d eath a t h e r hom e in B angor, Maine, of Mrs. L a u ra B. Davis w hich o ccu rred Ju ly 15. Mrs. Davlg was well k now n to m any e a rly resid en ts by reason of h e r resid en ce h ere sev e ra l yeans ago w ith h er son, E. I. Davis. F rien d s w ho rem em b er h er say th a t she w as possessed of a sp len did m ind and q u a litie s of c h a ra c te r th a t en d eared h e r to a w ide circle. She w as w ith h e r son In South A m er ica w hen h e w as In en g in e e rin g w ork and spoke sveral lan g u ag e s flu en tly . Infant Dies T he in fa n t d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. T hom as H en d rick s o f B oardm an died F rid ay , th re e d ay s a fte r its b irth . C om m ittm en t services a t the g rav e w ere held w hen b u ria l w as m ade S atu rd ay . Mrs. C arl M ld d elstad t an d h e r son George have re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e a t B uhl, Idaho, a fte r a v isit a t th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Llebe. T h e ir v isit h ere follow ed a tr ip to th e co ast w hich th ey found v ery e n joyable. Mrs. M ld d elstad t is Mrs. L ieb e's m other. Mrs. C. S. B rierley a n d Miss J e s Mrs. B eaverton of Irrig o n is a p a t sie B rierley moved from th e old J o h n Jesse R ich ard s w as h ere from S ta n ie n t a t th e H erm isto n h o sp ital for son house to th e Skovbo house on field on business y esterd ay . m edical tre a tm e n t. G ladys av en u e y esterd ay . THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne 5- bp W »«or« Newepapar l’ala».» PNEUMONIA IS CAUSE OF HENRY J. ALLEN MEMBERS REPORT ON RESULTS AT SUMMER SESSION Club Leaden Tell of Work Being Done by Boys and Girls on Project This Y ear. Henry J. Allen, form er governor of Kansas, who has been appointed pub licity director for the Hoover-Curtis campaign. PANAMA WARNED BY SECRETARY KELLOGG W ashington, D. C. — The United S tates governm ent served a sharp ulti m atum on P anam a th a t if revolution follows the national elections of Aug ust 6, intervention will follow. The note was w ritten by Secretary of S tate Kellogg in response to a re quest from the "opposition" party in Panam a. This appeal charged fraud and corruption on the p art of the P anam an adm inistration and urged the United S tates to supervise the bal loting. S ecretary Kellogg made the blunt reply th a t the governm ent of Panam a m ust be relied upon to hold fair elec tions and th a t this governm ent would take the existing tre a tie s in good faith. B ut he added th a t on account of th e vast A m erican in terests in the Canal Zone th a t no chances would be taken and th a t If a revolution should ensue, A m erican troops would be used. d e p a rtm n t of a g ric u ltu re , I. L. P a tte r W hile S ecretary Kellogg made no son, g o v ern o r of O regon; W. J. K err, specific m ention of the fact, It is p resid en t of O. A. C.; C. A. H ow ard, known th a t recent developm ents I d s u p e rin te n d e n t of public In stru c tio n ; long range guns and airplanes have P a u l V. M arls, d ire c to r of extension made It necessary for the United w ork; H. C. Seym our, s ta te club S tates to extend Its fortifications ol lead e r; J. A . Y eager, county school the canal as a protective measuro s u p e rin te n d e n t; and W. A. H olt, These Include big gun m ounts outside county ag en t. of the Canal Zone, and some landing fields in the more rem ote and seclud ed places. The U nited S tates also Hogs Top Market wished to build some m ilitary roads H erm isto n hogs topped the m ark et outside of the Canal Zone. in P o rtla n d M onday by b rin g in g a price of >12.75, acco rd in g to H. J. S tillin g s w ho w as in ch arg e of the D AW ES L E A D E R S H IP W A NTED sh ip m en t. The price is >3.50 per General Ideal Ban to Wage W ar on hu n d red w eig h t above th e low price Crime in Chicago. last sp rin g w hen local sh ip m en ts sold Chicago.—A proposal th at Vice for a low as >9.25, Mr, S tillin g s said. President Dawes assum e leadership of all the various forces th a t are now attem pting to fight crime In Chicago Woughter Is Elected has been made to the executive com At a special school board election m ittee of tho Chicago crim e commis In D istric t No. 14, held S atu rd ay , sion by M ajor George A. Paddock, F ra n k W o u g h tr w as elected to fill chairm an of the commission’s finance the vacancy caused by th e death r e committee. cen tly of H a rry M. S traw . Mr. Lack of concentrated force behind W o u g h ter h as resided lq H erm iston needed reform s and a useless repeti for m any y ears and has alw ays tak en tion of effort by present m ethods are an activ e In te re st In th e schoools. listed by Major Paddock as reasons for his proposal. He also expressed Hoskins May Rnn a belief th a t the vice-president would A p e titio n callin g for th e c a n d i be particularly suited to lead such a dacy of C harles H osckins a« an In co-ordinated attack. dependent fo r sh e riff was left In H er- m ston last week to secure sig n atu res. Mr. H oskins ha« been chief d ep u ty In eb arg e of crim in al w ork u n d er th e p resen t s h e riff fo r several years. CLUB WORK HAS ITS INNING IN MEETING Some of th e w ork accom plished by m em bers of boys’ and g irls ’ 4-H clubs and v arious phases of Its Im portance w ere considered S a tu rd a y n ig h t In a m eeting of clu b m em bers, th e ir p a r e n ts and o th e rs in te re ste d in the w ork, held on th e law n a t th e dis tr ic t w ater office. A bout 75 were p re se n t for th e p ro g ram o f reports, ta lk s an d th e ice cream t h a t waa served. T h ree H erm iston g irls, F e rn L ind ner, H elen Jen d rzejew sk i an d R ach ael Buell w ere Introduced by Mrs. F ra n k G ulw ltg and re p o rte d on the .work th ey did and th e fun th e y had w hile a tte n d in g th e sum m er session a t th e s ta te college thia sum m er. T hey also san g some club songs and gave some club yells. T hey expressed | th e hope th a t they m ig h t have the o p p o rtu n ity of a tte n d in g an o th e r sum m er session In th e fu tu re . E nos M artin J r ., th e only H erm is ton club boy to a tte n d th e sum m er session, rep o rted on h is trip , th e way th e school is c arried on, and th e a th le tic w ork th a t is done. E. L. Jackson, p ro ject club leader w as ch a irm a n of the m eetin g . H. J. O tt. p resid en t of th e U m atilla P ro ject F a rm B u reau , talk ed b rie fly on the im p o rtan ce of club w ork. E. L. C herry, su p e rin te n d e n t of jle rm lsto n schools. In h is ta lk sta te d t i a f 'c l u b w ork is one of the m ost Im p o rta n t phases of education.* * ■W.dr Local club w o rk ers w ho rep o rted on th e progress done to d ate In jth ls y e a r’s p ro g ram included W a lth e r O tt, J. W. M cM ulleq en d Jo h n Jendr- zejrw skl. G eorge Je n k in s, a ss ista n t county a g en t, called a tte n tio n to the rew ard s th a t m ay be earn ed by club m em bers In som e of th e v ario u s pro jects. SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, DATE NAMED FOR ANNUAL PINICC S unday, A ugust 28, has been es tab lish ed as th e d ate for th e T hree I an d O a n n u a l picnic th is y ear, ac co rd in g to th e com m ittee In charge of arra n g e m e n ts. T he Colum bia p a rk w as chosen as th e place some w eeks ago. T he a lfa lfa and g rass g ro w th w ill be mowed sh o rtly before th e d a te se lected for th e picnic so th e g rounds w ill be free of gro w th . T he picnic is for fo rm er resid en ts of th e sta te s of In d ia n a , Illin o is and Iow a and Ohio. The custom of hav in g a n n u a l picnics wa« established m any years ago by form er resid en ts of In d ia n a liv in g on th e project. L a te r th e scope w as en larg ed to In clude form er H oosiers liv in g In U m a tilla county. L ast y ear th e resid en ts of th e th ree o th e r s ta te s w ere In cluded and th e nam e w as changed to T h ree I and O. Auxiliary To Meet T he re g u la r m eetin g of th e W om e n ’s a u x ilia ry of th e U m atilla P ro je c t F arm B ureau w ill hold Its re g u lar m eetin g F rid ay aftern o o n a t 2 o’clock, A ugust 3, a t C olum bia school house. T he m eeting w ill be social in ltR n a tu re w ith no special b u si C. L. Ijelley le ft la st S a tu rd a y ness scheduled fo r co n sid eratio n . a f tr a v is it-h e re for several days a t the hom e of h is m o th er, Mrs. E. L. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. L ittle w ere P en Kelley. dleton v isito rs S unday evening.