*
* j ’ ÎU
*R~
ermiston Her^y
BLUE GRASS
sunshine
IDEAL FOB COWS
▼OL. XXIV
— NUMBER 18—
ADDITIONAL INCOME
MAY DE EXPECTED
FROM TURKEY POOL
hermkton , umatilla county ,
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
♦
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
♦
LOCAL FARMERS
BUY LARGE RANCH
O regon , T hursday , J anuary 2, w s o
UMATILLA COUNTY RECEIVES
DIVERSIFIED FARMS
FAY — OPPORTUNITIES
ARE HERE.
SUBSCRIPTION, >2.00 PER YEAR
HERMISTON BAKERY
RE-OPENED BY HOWE
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
<’
SHORT, TRUE AND SAD
*
QUOTA OF OREGON STAMPS
❖
—
4
4*
A most unusual incident oc- ♦
❖
On New Year’s eve, two auto- 4
4 curred in a Hermiston chicken ♦
“Build Oregon” Slogan of State
<9 mobiles were parked in front of 4«
4 yard the other day. One after- ♦
4 the reclamation building, a spot 4
Chamber of Commerce ; Post­
❖ noon Clara Hall went out to 4
well shaded by trees, while the 4
,4 find some of her chickens lying 4
ers Help Advertise.
owners of the cars were inside 4
F on their backs kicking their 4 NEADEAU BROTHERS PURCHASE
FORMER MANAGER AGAIN TAKES
the building discussing prob- ❖
»> legs, others flapping around 4
107 ACRES
lems of 1929 and how much bet- 4
OVER
ESTABLISHMENT
4 happily, the roosters cackling, 4
Portland, January 2, 1930— (Spec­
DIVIDENDS MAY BE INCREASED
ter the morals of the younger 4
C the hens crowing and all having 4 Land to be Reeeeded with Alfalfa; ia l)— Umatilla county’s quota in Ore­
LEGION
COUNTRY
generation are now than when 4 AMERICAN
Business
to
be
Bun
Along
Same
Sys­
4 a general good time. They con- ♦
ON CHRISTMAS BIRDS
gon Poster Stamps totals 165,000 of
New House to be Built
they were boys and went out 4*
STORE SUCCESS
❖ tinued to act stranger and 4
the 6,760,000 the Oregon State
tem as Before; Equipment
stealing* melons 'and raising 4
•a Spring.
❖ stranger. Came evening, and ♦
Chamber
of
Commerce
plans
to
place
whoopee
on
all
festive
occa-
4
Idaho-Oregon Association Manager
Adequate.
❖ she tried, to put the biddies on 4
in circulation during 1930 in its
sions. After running out of 4 Second Annual Entertainment Held
Announces Higher Prices
♦ their roost. They refused to ♦
Wednesday Afternoon; Large
Ted Neadeau and his brother “Build Oregon" program. It was an­
conversation, the men decided 4
♦ stay. They wanted to stay up ♦
For Next Shipment.
Napoleon Neadeau, completed a deal nounced from headquarters here to­
Crowd Attends.
to go home and sleep the New
Hermiston
bread
was
again
put
on
♦ and see the New Year in with 4
day by W. G. Ids, manager of the
year In.
Monday with the Federal Land Bank
the market today when W. II. Howe
4
song
and
dance.
4
organization. Campaign plans for
A substantial dividend on the
Except for a few private parties
The rest of the story, to use
❖
The situation grew worse and 4 whereby they came into possession placing the stamps which tell facta re-opened the Hermiston bakery. Mr.
and the American Legion country
Christmas turkeys may be expected
the
words
of
one
of
the
men
Howe
had
previously
owned
the
bnk
4 worse. The whole chicken yard 4 of the 107 acre ranch adjoining Her and Invite inquiries about the agri­
store, the old year went out and the
goes thus, "Having very thin
by the members of the Idaho-Oregon 4 was unmanagable.
And then 4 miston, known as the Robert Horn cultural, scenic and Industrial re ery for about a year, but sever U
new year come in very quietly in
months ago he made a contract whh 4 soles on my 1929 shoes, as soon
turkey growers’ association after the <9 as the next day came, the flock 4 ing ranch.
sources of Oregon are now being per J. Roth, whereby Mr. Roth con ❖ as I stepped in front of my auto-
Hermiston.
Midnight found no
Ted Neadeau will have charge of fected for the 36 counties and the
first of the year, according to word ❖ again acted natural, leading Its 4
whistles
blowing,
bells ringing, or
4
mobile,
I
felt
an
obstacle.
I
4 the ranch. The owners expect to 922 cities and towns in the state traded to buy the bakery. After
received by P. L. Jewett, secretary of 4 usual peaceful life.
any other indications that something
<9
found
that
it
was
my
radiator
managing
the
business
foe
|*
n
The whole thing of it was 4 start in at once, weather permltt Each county quota has been comput­
the local association, from Mrs. C ❖
unusual was happening. The old
ing, replowing the entire 107 acres ed on the basis of "a stamp per busi­ months, Mr. Roth gave up his .art ❖ rap. I tl^en discovered that
year slipped into the new while most
O. Brink, manager of the pool. The 4» that the morning before, Miss 4
❖ some one had stolen seven gal-
of
the
contract
and
the
hs*ery
wen
and
reseeding
it
with
alfalfa.
ness day per business man.”
of the town slumbered.
price of the turkeys will be boosted ❖ Hall had thrown .out a jar of ♦
❖ ions of gas from my car.
My
back
into
the
hands
of
Mr.
Roth
Improvements will be made on the
On New Year's day the stores were
to equal that received by any grow­ 4 peaches that had spoiled and ♦
“Oregon Poster 8tamps," says Mr. who has been working in California <9 companion thought this was a
ranch. At present there Is a large
all closed and the principle diversion
Ide, are a vital and important part and Spokane.
ers’ association in the northwest ❖ had fermented. The chickens 4
4
good
Joke
until
he
went
to
his
❖ drinking the juice and eating 4 barn with two hay sheds. A new of the ’Build Oregon’ program for the
was the American Legion country
Mrs. Brink says.
Mr. Howe has spent considerable <9 car and found that six gallons
❖ the peaches had first become 4 house w ill be built next spring. 1
store. Tills Is the second year the
coming year. They accomplish a dis­ time giving the bakery a thorough •9 (of gasoline) had been stolen
The manager also said that the
ranch Is considered one of the best
light headed, then slightly tipsy
purchasers of the Christmas pool ex
tinct two-fold purpose of advertis­ cleaning before starting busings-;
from him and that the thief had 4 Legion has sponsored the store, and
pieces of land on the project.
4
and
finally
down-right
drunk.
pressed pleasure at the quality of
ing Oregon’s resources and possi­ He Intends to manage the business
taken radiator cap as well.
4* it was as much of a success this year
Neadeaus have been here for the
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
the birds, said to have been better
bilities in a most colorful and effect­ practically as he did before. He will
“Although I am sorry to lose 4 as it was last year. Last year ap­
past fourteen years and are expert
than ever before.
ive way and they create the state do both wholesale and retail busi­
the gasoline, I think it was 4 proximately 8100 were cleared an 1
enced farmers. Their purchase if
chamber's budget fund to carry on ness and will use the same quality
Higher prices for the next pool
thoughtful
of the thief to leave 4 although the exact proceeds for this
this additional piece of land shows
it’s program of work.”
to be sold about January 10, are
the
radiator
cap in front of the 4 year have not yet been determined,
of
Ingredients
in
baking
as
formerly
a faith in the development of the
said to be assured because heavy
car
so
I
would
discover the loss 4 the store was a success.
The
stamps
are
printed
in
four
project.
Mildred Cummins and
Howard
Gambling games, Including poker,
Thanksgiving and Christmas sales
at
once
and
not
when several <•
colors, 30 different stamps to the Cherry will again be his assistants,
eliminated an oversupply. Product Methodists and Baptist-Cbristians |
miles in the country. However, 4 crap« blackjack, stud and roulette
page
and
are
bound
in
various
size
No new apparatus will la ndded
MRS. ANNA B. EISELE
Ion was not as high as early re­
books. They will be sold to business to the bakery, since this present <9 a gasoline station is a better 4 were plnyed. Chips were sold 20 for
Meet Tuesday N ig h t; Several
ports indicated it would be.
•9 place to get gas.”
4 one dollar and were the only medium
Mrs. Anna B. Eisele, 66. died at and professional men of the state to machinery permits the baking of th«
An eastern demand for storage
❖
The
two
wronged
men
were
4 of exchange In use. They were re­
Talks Given.
be
attached
to
their
outgoing
mail
at
her home in Irrigon Saturday night,
best kind of bread. The apparatili
deemable at the "country store” in
turkeys is expected to absorb the
4
no
other
than
Hermiston’s
city
4
December 28, 1989. after a brief ill the rate of $1.00 per page.
in the shop now Includes an electric
merchandise. The merchandise In­
January pool. If the pool is sold on
4
recorder
and
the
assistant
4
Coming of the New Year was ob­ ness. Funeral services were from
oven that cooks the bread from one
cluded ail kinds of groceries and
January 10, turkeys will proably be
4
county
agent.
4
served by the Methodist and Baptist-1 the Hermiston Catholic church at 9 FOUR LOCAL PERSONS HURT
sack of flour at a rime; an electric
meat.
shipped from Hermiston between
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44
Christian churches in Hermiston o’clock Wednesday, January 1, with
mixer, capable of making 80 revo­
The games began at about 3
the 15th and 17 th of January.
IN WEEK-END AUTO WRECKS lutions a second at high speed; an
Tuesday night by a watch service at Father Anglin officiating. Burial
o’clock in the afternoon and contin­
the Baptlst-Christian church. The WBS ,n the Hermiston cemetery,
electric molder; a large trough ;
ued until midnight. A large crowd
naval , military academy ,
services began at about 9 o’clock, at Father Nesdais, pastor for Hermis
racks; and an electric wrapper.
attended, particularly in the even­
Two automobile accidents involv­
ing. The store was in the Ameri­
EXAMINATIONS JANUARY 11 which time there was a talk by the ton, officiating.
The bakery has alt the equipment
ing local people were part of the
Rev. Oscar Payne and songs.
Mrs- Elsele was born in Bavaria.
can Legion hall.
aftermath of the Christmas vacation. necessary to make first quality
At about 10:30, the congregation she w“ the w ,ie of C*1-1 p . Eisele, Sunday at about 8 o'clock, William bread, Mr. Howe says. The usual Parent Teachers Plan Meeting Janu­
Competitive examinations w ill be
open to all qualified young men in spent some time having a social hour 7'h° run* the general store on the Shaar and H. E. Sheeely, in Mr. bakery line of goods such as pastries
GOVERNMENT MAY CANCEL
ary 16 for Fathers; Budget
this district on January 11, 1980, and enjoying a luncheon served In | " KhwaT *t Irrigon.
and pies will also be for sale.
Shaar’s
car,
collided
with
a
car
PROJECT IRRIGATION DEBT
to fUTvaSincIes wtrfth will occur in the church basement.
To he Discussed.
____
.
driven by H. C. ViTley of Walla
1930 in the Military Academy at
As the time for the coming of the CONTEST PLANNED FOR NEXT
Walla.. They collided near the Little
If congress acts favorably on the
IRRIGON BAND TO ENTERTAIN
West Point and the Naval Academy
New Year approached closer, the ser ■ |
MEETING OF FARM AUXILIARY Service station. Occupants of the
A special program, designed to in recommendations of the committee
a t Annapolis, according to an an­ vices were resUfhed, with the Rev.
car received minor injuries and Mr.
AT THEATRE IN PENDLETON terest the fathers of school children appointed by Dr. Elwood Mead, head
nouncement made by Robert R. But­ Donnor giving an address. Follow-1 A contest, the nature of which
Shaar’s car was damaged.
is being prepared for the next P. T of the reclamation bureau, to report
ler, United States congressman from ing this the different members of ,R n° t being divulged before the
Monthly paid engagements at the A. meeting, which has been post­ on the economic conditions of sev­
Saturday night, while Fred Barker
this district.
the congregation gave testimonials meeting, is being planned tor the
Rivoli theatre in Pendleton have
eral reclamation projects, all charges
The mental tests covering both of thanks. The last ten minutes be- ne*1 meeting of the Farm Bureau ana Beatrice Beusel were on their been secured by the Irrigon band, ac­ poned until January 16.
way
to
Pendleton,
they
met
a
car
The program will include a dia­ due the government now and In the
academies will be conducted by the fore the coming of 1930 were spent Auxiliary, Friday afternoon at
with such blinding lights that Mr. cording to C. W. Hoisington, direc­ logue by Margaret McDevitt's class future from the Umatilla project will
U. 8. civil service commission on in prayer.
| o’clock at the club house In the Col­ Barker ran off the road, turning the tor. The band w ill make its first “Pulling Sam’s Tooth," a recitation be cancelled, according to word re­
January 11 at 9 o’clock In the post
umbia district. There w ill also be car over. The two occupants of the appearance on February 8 and will by Floyd Pierce, “The Bald Headed ceived from Frederick Steiwer, state
offices of the following cities:
ADVERTISING IS WHAT
■“ lntereatlnS program, according to car were cut and bruised.
give two half hour concerts..
Man,” and a talk by Mr. Swayze senator.
La Grande. Baker, Bend, Klamath
____
___ I tbe officers, and each member Is re-
Several months ago, a committee
New uniform* have been ordered “The School Budget.”
Palls, Pendleton, The Dalles.
KEEPS BUSINESS MOVING I quested to bring mending and thim­
from the farm bureau and the Irri­
for
the
35
member»
of
the
band.
The
Men
have
been
asked
to
act
as
Sunday
School
*s
Usual.
Candidates for designation to West
bles.
uniforms w ill have orange capes, hosts and to serve the refreshments. gation district prepared a report on
Point will be examined In algebra,
On account of the infantile paraly­
trimmed with black braid, orange Those on the committee aro Frank the Umatilla project to be submitted
plane geometry, English composition
sis case in Irrigon, there was no Sun­
A generation ago St. Jacobs Oil I H u Operation.
and
black overseas caps and white Phaw, A. E. Bensel, Fred Gibson, •o the committee appoint'd by Com­
and literature, (/opted States his­ was one of the most widely advertis­
Alvla Hooker, son of H. A. Hooker, day services at the churches last Sun­
W. J. Warner and W. W. Felthouae. missioner Mead to report on the
tory, general history and English ed products in America. It was a was operated on for appendicitis at day. However, Sunday school will trousers.
Mrs. Howard Reid is the program economic conditions of several re­
Approximately |2 6 0 have been
grammar.
The examination for patent medicine enjoying enormous St. Anthony’s hospital Wednesday be held at the Methodist church this
clamation projects. This report ask­
chairman
for January.
raised
by
the
bind
this
year
for
the
Annapolis will include algebra, plane sales. When Charles Vogeler, the | night, Dr. Christopherson attending
Sunday as usual.
ed for the cancellation of all con­
purchase of new uniforms
geomerty, English composition and head of this business, died, an ‘‘ex-
struction chargee and repayment of
GRACE
JACKSON
WINNER
literature. United States history, an­ pert” went over the balance sheets
all construction heretofore paid.
cient history and physics. The can­ and saw the enormous advertising!
Dr. Mead’s committee has recom­
Grace Jackson was the winner of
didates must all be residents of this appropriation.
mended to the Secretary of th Inter­
the
popularity
contest
recently
con­
By
Albert
T.
Reíd
district. The age limits for entrance
HouT'Our Unde Must Look to This
This "expert” trimmed the adver-|
ducted by the Hermiston drug com­ ior that all charges due the govern­
to the naval academy are 1# and 29
tising expenditure to little or noth­
pany. Ilor prize was A dresser aet. ment now and in the future be can­
years and for the military academy
ing, reasoning that St. Jacobs Oil I
Customers were entitled to vote ac­ celled and that the reservoir and all
IT and 21 years.
was so well known that It was un­
cording to the amount of their pur the Irrigation system be turned over
Candidates should inform the con­ necessary to spend money any longer |
chases.
The votes were totaled New by deed to the district. It reported
gressman of the city In which they
to advertise It. Orders dwindled
Year's eve. Miss Jackson had 24,- against any repayment. This Teport
ac
«.
!
*
.>
wish to take theexamlnatlon. Those
advertising contracts ran out; bus!-!
162 votes. A close runner-up was will soon be submitted to the Sec-
requesting it will be sent a circular
mess departed, never to return, and
retary of the Interior and If congress
Eleanor
Briggs with 23993 votes.
of information regarding the scope it Is safe to speculate that hardly
passes it favorably, it will become
of the examination In the different
one in 60 who read this article re­
a law.
branches.
members or ever heard of St. Jac­
VOTERS REJECT COURTHOUSE
ob's Oil, one of the best known pro-1
IRRIG0N SCHOOL REOPENS
STILLINGS-ENGLE
Voters In Umatilla county at a
ducts on the continent 50 years ago.
special election December 27 voted
School started again today In Ir­
A similar thing happened to James I
H. J. Stillings, prominent Hermis­
down the measure providing for a rigon as had been formerly planned,
Pyle’s
''Pearline”—
a
company
which
I
ton farmer, was married in Portland
new county court house. Pendleton In spite of the rumor that had been
Christmas day to Blanche Engle, 171 used a 8900,000 advertising fund as
was about the only district favoring started that the school would be
60th street, Portland. The Rev. A. far back as 1904— and was one of)
the proposed building. In the Her­ closed on account of infantile paraly­
the
best
known
products
in
the
en­
J. Ware, former Hermiston pastor,
miston district the vote In precinct sis In the community. There ie one
aow In Oregon City, conducted the tire world. The ad fund was “lopp- I
53 was 18 for and 49 against, while case of paralysis In Irrigon, accord
ed
o
ff;”
the
business
went'dead.
It
wedding ceremony. Relatives and
in precinct 54 the vote was 18 for Ing to C. W. Hoisington, principal of
tried
unsuccessfully
to
make
a
come-1
friends of the couple were present.
and 45 against. In Columbia pre­ '.he school. The child is not of
Mr. and Mrs. Stilling* returned to back In 1914, and sold Its plant for
cinct 55, the vote-was 5 for and 24 school c-p atid tame down with the
junk
to
a
large
soap
manfacturer.
|
Hermiston Saturday morning to make
against.
disease the Friday before Christmas.
Killing off the ad appropriations I
their home In Columbia district,
The town was quarantined as far ns
wrecked
both
of
these
prosperous)
where Mr. Stillings has a ranch
publl" gatherings were concerned un­
Entertain at New Year's Party.
stneeeee and It would do the sai
Saturday night thoy were given a
Mr. and Mrs. John Jendrzsjewskl til the first of the year. If more
thing
to
almost
any
great
advertls-|
ehlvnree, attended by all of Colum
entertained about 30 guests at their case« of the disease develops, the
b is district and part of Hermiston, Ing concern today.— Ad-vlaer.
horns in olumbla New Year’s eve. school will be closed, Mr. Hoising­
according to Mr. Stillings.
The affair was In the nature of a ton Bays.
Lease Ranch.
watch party with dancing, cards and
I. N. Savage of Freewater. Oregon. I
to Portland.
music occupying the evening.
A»
W EATH ER REPO RT
Lois Jackson, who has been visit­ has leased the Roy C. Rogers place
twelve o’clock the new year was
in
Columbia
district
and
with
hia|
ing nt the home of her parents, Mr.
According to the weather observer,
greeted with cow bells and various
and Mrs. C. M. Jackson, over the (a a ily will take immediate posses
other sorts of noise producing Instru­ the temperatures during the past
Ion.
He
will
engage
In
dairyng
and|
holidays, has returned to Portland.
ments. Following the arrival of the week have been:
Mias Jackson Is employed at the First poultry raising.
High Low
new year a big turkey feed was serv­
National Bank.
ed. Those attending were: Mr. and December 26 .......................... 61 28
Return to School.
32
Mrs. Charles Lynch and family. Mr. December 27 .............54
Long Telephone Call.
Joe and Nancy McNnnght return-
and Mrs. Dave Conrad and family, December 2 8 ..............- _____ 53 30
Jack Zlgler gpcaived a telephone
to Oregon State collage at Cor-1
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I ndner and fam­ December 29 ........................., 56 23
call from hla father, O. D. Zlgler of vallia Wednesday morning.
They I
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wili am Luttrell, Decern her 30 .......................... 53 40
Highmore. South Dakota, Wed new have beea spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham and fam­ December 31 ......................... 45 36
•toy night, wishing him a happy Now their parents, Mr. aad Mr». C. S. Mc-
37
ily. Jasper Templeton, Johnnie Tl.om January 1 — .............— - 56
Tear,
, ,
Naught,
The precipitation was .06. -
tad Agnes Roberta.
HERMISTON QUIET
AS 1929 RESIGNS
IN FAVOR OF 1930
1930 Honored
Program for Men
Guy-
• Vkem yx
? *
pi