Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1929)
TOB HEBMISTOK HERALD, HEIIMISTON, OB KG OK. 1 LOCAL NEW S ITE M S FIGHT FOR FREIGHT IS KEENEST ON COAST ere From Umatilla. [only adoptions of this kind that are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Um»-Jlo be Introduced for the first time at ■la were in Hermiston Saturday eve the opening of schools In Septembei ‘ng. Mr. Jones is an engineer with of this year are the language tests ne Union Pacific system. The outgoing books In this subject ---------- are Potter-Jeschke-Gillett’s Oral and Yardman Merchant Here. i Written English Book I and Book * Jack Gorham, prominent merchant. 1917 edition. The incoming books ( Boardman, was in Hermiston; are revisions of the old ones. They esday on business. ¡are Potter-Jeschke-Gillette's Orai ---------- and Written English. 1»28 edition a Hew Car and Upper Book- 1928 edition. Book O. O. Fel'thouse.. proprletor-ln-i1 ol the outKolng series and the lower lef of the Meadowbrook Ice com- i *M>ok of the Incoming series are de gCA RULES RA IL R A T E »—J. T. Saunders, freight traffic manager for. *ny, is driving a new Bufck sedan H*sned for use in the fourth, fifth Southern Pacific, who saye three steamship, lines handling two-thlrda round town. ¡and slxtth grades. Book 2 of the out of north and south freight, tramp steamers and truck lines, as Indicated ______ going series and the upper book of on map, maks coastwise competition tho most difficult faced by railways ¡the incoming series are designed for ;t Sullivan Home. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Sullivan and ORE than a million tqna of freight that met by Southern Pacific. Five Pupils who were in the fourth and baby of Lewiston, Idaho, were vlslt- annually borne in the bolds of major , transcontinental railways, air on ,,tth Krad' s during the school year coastwise steamships between ports of routes, four coastwise steamship lines, 'ng at the P. P. Sullivan home ¡1928-1929 own the old Potter-J'esch California and the 'Pacific Northwest many tramp steamers and traffic mot *the project for a few days. ' ke-Glllett'g Oral and Written English ports exceeds north and south rail or-borne upon the highways all com ,, * « ¡iv w «.* Book *’ The8e PttPfls should contln- way Waffle by a margin In excess of pete with our lines. 1 .. ” Milkin'* Machine. ue to use this old book in the fifth 100 per cent, according to J. T. Saun "In four »representative month: • P. P. Sul Ivan prominent project ¡an„ gradeH d |h< ders, Freight Traffic Manager for January, April, July and October of farmer, is Installing a new Surge year 192, . 193O. They Rhould not Southern Pacific company. 1927—three steamship lines alone m ng mac ne now at his d airy, discard tb)g book Mnd bdy the revised Not only do three steamship lines moved 319,685 tons of freight between a C ' edition. Pupils who were In the handle twice as much freight as la California and Portland and tbe Puget rail-borne between California and the Sound ports. In the same period rail fourth grade last year should con northwest. but the railway also faces traffic north and south between Cali At Mullins Home. tinue to use the language books they competition of numerous motor truck fornia and Oregon was only 151,453 "More than ten per cent of this Guests at the Bert Mullins horn now own until they have finished amount has been spent since 1-92'S for carTle'fa operating upon the"*public tons. now are. Mrs. Mullins' mother, Mrs.! the sixth. "An average of 75,000 pounds a the construction and rchabilltatibn of highway. These truck lines now radi-' J. B. Stanley and her niece. Miss Pupils who enter the fourth grade ate to almost every community upon week is moving by steamer from Cali 521 miles of mainline in northern Irene Stanley, both of Clarkston, In September, 1929, should buy the fhe Pacific slope, carrying annually fornia ports to Crescent City, Califor California and southern Oregon. With Wn. They arrived Monday and ex new language book. Potter-Je schke- thousands of tons of freight formerly nia, whence It is delivered to destin in a few weeks our new 97 mile line pect to make a two week’s visit. Glllett's Oral and Written English, handled by the railroads. ations'in Grants Pass, Medford and between Klamath Falls and Alturas will be opened, providing a new main They were accompanied by Mr. and Lower Book. 192S edition. Climate, much advertised as a tour other Oregon cities. ist attraction, adds to the competitive "Separately and jointly trucks and line route to the east 286 miles short Mrs. Charlie Maynard, an aunt and Pupils who were in the seventh difficulties of Pacific Coast railways. steamjdilps are moving* thousands of er than from Klamath Falls to Chi uncle of Mrs. Mullins, who motored grade during the school year 1928 Every day In the year Is a good travel tons ot freight which once moved by cago than any lino now existing or on to Corvallis for a visit of two proposed. 1929 own the Potter-Jeschke-Glllette day for/Pacific Coast motorists and rail. weeks. • "The competition of steamships Oral and Written English, Book 2 fine paved highways haye m ade^uto "In order to meet this competition 1917 edition. These pupils should moblllng so easy that railway passen Southern Paclfl<rslnce the World War, carrying more than one-half of the Returns From Sacramento. continue to use this same book when ger revenues annually decline to the has spent over four hundred million total coastwise freight traffic affords "* dollars for construction of new and competition which will continue to be W. R. Howe, manager' of the local •»hey enter the eighth grade in the tune'of millions of dollars. "No railway anywhere," Saunders rehabilitation of'old lines, new equip the basis for freight rates regardless bakery shop, who returned I'he first fall of 1929. They should not discard * < of future railway construction.” of the week from c trip to Sacra these books for the newly-adopted said, "faces competition so strong as ment and betterments. mento. California, slates that he texts. found it necessary to wear his over Pupils who enter the seventh grade coat when he first got back in east In the fall of 1929 should buy the SAY IT W IT H FLOWERS" ern Oregon tetrrltory. This sounds new language book. Potter-Jeschke- like anything but a compliment for Glllett’s Oral and Written English, Gladioli* are blooming in profus the climate of the Sacramento val Upper Book, 192 edition. ion at the Mason ranch on the Old ley. The total enrollment In thie fourth, Oregon Trail. Visitors are welcome tlfth and seventh grades in Hermis at all time*, - Visits From Pendleton. ton for the school year 1928-29 was Mrs. George Storey was visiting "Say It With Flowers.’’ Pick your 7 6 pupils. If all these pupils were re Hermiston, Oregon with Hermiston friends thlB week. choice of flowers for bulbs, fall or quired to discard their old language Mrs. Starry now lives lit Pendleton. books and buy taow ones next rail It spring delivery Small deposit with aottld cos» tAeir parent. »72.96. This order. Cut flowers far sale reasonable at would be an unjustified expenditure. all times. "Say It With Flowers.” ♦ SCH O O L N O T E S $ If the plan outlined above Is followed these good dollars will he saved. 4 7-4t« JACK MASON. CALL F O I B U » Bids will be received for what Is commonly known as the Butter 'creek school bus route, Union high school No. 9. All bids should be In my bands not later than August 6, 11929. Information for equipment ! required and route to be covered ' may be obtained from Ralph Rich ards. RALPH RICHARDS. "Yard at Kenton. Young~Tutneniie ^ias een with the company a little over a year, having worked first In Albany and later at Yamhill. Ha will enter upon his new duties Aug ust 1. . To Leave For Home. t, u,u recetked ¡rom M. L. Watson who was called to West Virginia by the illness of his father indicates that he will probably leave for hla home in Hermiston this week. His father Is still in a critical condition. Mrs. Watson is still with her father at Meridian. Idaho, and according to word received here, hla condition Is Transferred To Portland. According to word received from ¡Herbert Haneline by his iqother, Mrs. B. Haneline, he has recently been transferred from Yamhill, Ore gon to Portland where he will be not Improving. manager of the Copeland Lumber Implements Now Alemite-equipped like motor-can Mc More than 40 leading makes • f fa rm im p le m e n ts n o w come equipped w ith Alem ite high pressure lubrication in place o f grease cu ps. T h e same system used on most makes o f cars. T h e h a n d y A le m ite C om pressor makes lubrication easy and sure. Saves repairs. Y ou can also equip old machines w ith Alemite. I t costs only a few cents to replace a grease cup w ith an Alem ite fitting. L e t us s h o w yo u h o w it W ill save tim e , la b o r and money. ALEMITE for Farm Implements Oregon Hdwe. & Implement Co. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company r With the opening of school less than a month distant, many parents Will be turning their thoughts to ward the school book problem. Fol lowing Is a list of the textbooks adopted by the state textbook com- mission In November. 1928, for use In the public schools of Oregon for a period of six years. Under the present law, the text book commiss ion meets on the third Monday of November each two years for tthe purpose of adopting one-third of the textbooks in use In fhe stati. Fol- iowtnc are the 1928 kdAptlons vh ich will be used at Hermiston this ccmlng school year: *1711 High School texts: Haneock-Sohon-Whttslt: Element ary principles of Chemistry. Lab Chemistry — Brownlee - Fuller oratory exercises to accompany same Latin— Ullman and Henry: Ele mentary Latin. Stenography— Gregg: Gregg Short hand Manual. Gregg Speed Studies. Typewriting— New intensive Typ ing. . Oramnlar grade texts: History—Sixth grade. Gordy: American Beginnings In Europe. Physiology— Fifth grade, Bigelow and Broad hurst: Health for EVery Day. Sixth grade. Health In Home and Neighborhood. Writing— Grades one and two, Pal mar: W riting egeons for Primary Grades. Grades three and four. Pai nter Method Handwriting for grades three and four. Grades five and six,! Palmer Method Handwriting for grades five and six. Grades seven I and eight. Palmer Method of B u sl) neas Writing. Language— Grades four, five and ala. Potter-Jeschke-GIllett: Oral and Written English, lower book. Grades seven and eight. Oral and Written Pngllah, upper bonk. The greatest loss in taking over a wly-adopted text books is In con nection with books that are used through two or more grades. 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