The Hermiston herald., May 15, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Thursday, May 15, 1930
T H E H E R M IS T O N H E R A L D
OREGON STATE NEWS
T h is W e e k
OF GENERAIINTEREST
ky A R T H U R BRISBANE
HUMMING BECOMES IMPORTANT;
PASTEL COLORS MUCH IN VOGUE
Principal Events of the Wool
W proving to the homo sewing
■roman thia season! Never were mi-
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
Carl Olson, $5, wae killed instantly
by (ailing timber while working Is the
camp of the 8. A C. Logging company
of Garibaldi.
Six new 4-H clubs have been organ­
ised In Lane county. Two are cooking
clnbe, two sewing clubs, one poultry
aad one flower.
Fire of undetermined origin destroy­
ed the Silver Star motion picture the­
ater at Freewater and damaged the
Angerman brothers' bakery.
The 75th anniversary of the found­
ing of the Central Presbyterian church
of Eugene was observed recently at
special services at the church.
LT aa old and trusted friend
would venture to «peak so (rankly.
A new pipe, or an old one carefully
broken in widt Sir Walter Raleifb •
favorite smoking mixture, changes
everything. And why shouldn’t it? Sir
Walter is milder and more fragrant.
And it has the body and flavor found
only ia the finest of Burley, skillfully
seasoned aad Mended. What mom
could we oder any pipe smoker? What
B O S S could he ask?
TU N B
IN
u a “ T fc s k s M g f e R,
► t o
I IM O
hfew Y«k TtZ)
«fcaíN. B.C
p . RB. ( N
rAoWBAF«
S IR W A LTFR
RALEIGH
N ***
O S*
•S »
* * * * > * * ‘ Su?«*
I T ’S 1 5 / —
and m ild it
A n tiq u e s A lw a y s ia D e m a n d
Antique shops have been known
from time Immemorial. One haB been
unearthed among the rains of an­
cient Pompeii.
Ralph Dunn, about 50, waa burned
to death In a fire which destroyed the
Ed Parker residence on Bear creek,
about 10 miles southeast of Prineville.
C om plexion R e q u is ite s
placed on the city water, which soon
will be piped from the artesian well.
The Eugene playgrounds maintained
by the city during the summer months
will open Jane 23, It has been an­
nounced. A new playground has been
added, making a total of five In dif­
ferent parts of the city.
W ork on the new downtown orna­
mental street-lighting system for Pen­
dleton will start soon, according to
word received by Mayor L. J. McAtee
from the contractors at Seattle. Part
of the lights are to be ready for use
by July 15.
Howard Sherrill, 10, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sherrill, of the Oakgrove
orchard district near Hood River, died
after being run over by a car driven
by W alter Regnell. The boy, playing
tag, tripped over a loose shoe lace and
fell in front of the car.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
P a o b a o r a d l e ear bee er I
tar I t o ISO C M e k s . T b a m o
t o r e free
V ili e a rn
i t e a l a n d
X O . B.
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, $1.16;
soft white and western white, $1.0$;
hard winter, northern spring and
western red, $1.00.
Hay—Alfalfa, $20 per ton; valley
timothy, $20.50 @21; eastern Oregon
timothy. »22.66024; clover. $17; M t
hay, $17; oats and vetch, $17.50011
Bnt ter fat—82 0 36c.
Eggs—Ranch. 21024c.
Cattle—Steers, good. 310.75011.25.
to choice, $9.25010.60.
bo—Good to choice, $9.50010.60
•s e ttle
IUOUS?
«
T O -N IG H T
H A T a lure fabric dlsp'ays are
tariala so fascinating, so Infinite In
stm vo and color, and that which is the
strongest argument in their favor—so
DM you reed H . O. Walls’ Interesting amaalngly inexpensive.
Then, too, the styles have changed
statement shout the higher epee? T he,
can "think ahead" e little. No other so utterly, which also incites a new
animal except men. not even monkeys Interest. Tba fact that tba slenderis­
ing princess lines are so sdaptable
with tells, can do IL
W ithout being taught, a chimpanzee to the fashioning of simple daytime
w ill take one stick. Insert it In the hol­ frocks shoal/ prove highly inspiring
low of another stick, end, with the
added length, drew a banana Into Its
cage.
Since the beginning of time no other
a n i m a l b u t m a n could think SS much
Not only fluffy raffle creations like
the model in lower picture fluunt pas­
tel colorings, but the vogue for simple
tailored frocks In "baby blue” or haze
pink, or pale yellow ia outstanding
In the sports realm.
The very feminine and mnehiy be-
flounced dress In tbs picture with Its
cunning bolero and its Sowing sleeves,
is typical of tbs latest afternoon dress
movement As to color, the flat crepe
of which this frock Is made Is mint
green, although it may Just as well
Consider what man does now, weigh­
ing the stars, measuring the electrons
Inside of an atom. And only twelve
thousand years ago he was using sharp
flints for weapons, not far ahead, men­
tally, of the chlmpansee. W hat w ill he
do 10,000,000 years hence 7
C h a rm in g P rincess S ilh o u e tte .
to the home dressmaker who is casting
about for "how to make” suggestions
One can readily see from the frock In
the picture how very charming le the
princess silhouette even wben ban­
died In the simplest mnnner. There is
nothing complicated or beyond the
ability of the average home dress
maker In the making of this model.
Choose wash silk, or rayon weave,
dotted swiss. or what you will, this
dress will prove winsome develops
But human Intelligence w ill over­ In almost any fabric.
An endless
come that, and Mr. Otis of elevator amount of piping Is being done on the
fame Is working now on the problem new frocks, no doubt because It pro­
of multiple elevatora in ob - j shaft.
vides such Channing colot contrast,
This w riter onqe rode In such an el» likewise achieves a perfect finish along
vator in London. I t moved slowly, the all edgea The piped leatlcpe on this
cars attached in an endless chain that frock are accented by handsome pearl
turned around and came down without buttons for buttons are conspicuous
turning upside down.
on the trimming list this season A
red and white dotted swiss made ap
There is a great deal of action in
after this fashion would be wondrous
modern killings, now so frequent that ly attractive.
It Is hardly worth while writing about
Washable silk pique also makes up
them. Near Chicago, Chief Mitchell, of beautifully and at the same time It It
the La Orange police, sitting with two
other policemen In a lonely spot, was
wondering why a machine ahead
stopped by the road and put out Its
lights.
investigating, he saw a man, hands
and feet tied, sitting against a tree,
begging; “Give me a break.” The reply
was: " I’ll break your head,” and one of
the gang struck the victim over the
head with a pistol butt.
There was a rope around the man’s
neck, thrown over the limb of a tree
It was to be a hanging.
be reproduced in any other of the new
pastels— perhaps pale gray, for gray
Is coming "In.”
Boleros?
Millions of them enter
Into the scheme of dress design this
season. They vary greatly for stylists
are playing them In every key. Many
of the new cloth or silk suits flaunt
a bolero Instead of a regulation short
Jacket. Worn over a lace blouse, as
ts seen in the picture, is to assure
a delightfully feminine combination
Yes. the lace blouse here shown is
a tuck-in. The majority of the new
blouses are Just that. As to the mate
rials of which they are made, they
run the gamut from dotted swiss to
gay print silk. Including shantung In
any ami every color, organdie, striped
silk shirting, polkn dot effects, finest
of hundkerchlef linen In pastrl color
Ings—nnd still the half has not yet
been told.
Therefore It becomes evident that
women of fashion are expected to own
“oodles” of blouses both funcy and
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
hard winter, western red end northern
spring, »1.M; Big Bend bluestem
$1.1$.
Eggs—Reach, $5029«.
Betterfst—26c.
Cattle—Choice steers. $9.00010 56
Hogs—Prime Hght. $10.40010.10.
Lambs—Choice. $9010.
C attle— Steers, good, $16 26 0 11 .
Hogs— Good lo chotea, $19.26.
$8-6601«
la the Ohio penitentiary, where M a r
ty four hundred convicts were recently
burned alive, two long-term prisoners
ended their Imprisonment suddenly
last week. They were asleep with othei
convicts tn the blockade, when a ma­
chine gunner on the roof discharged
his machine gun accidentally aad
killed them.
Such accidents are bad tor
discipline.
K E E P B U L L U N T IL
Q U A L IT Y P R O V E N
Sire Should Be Kept Until
Daughters’ Work Shown.
The value of a dairy bull cannot be
determined until the production of his
daughters has been tested. Then it
often happens that the bull has been
slaughtered for some reason and bis
valuable Influence lost to the herd.
John A. Arey, dairy extension spe­
cialist at the North Carolina State
college, says the bureau of dairying at
Washington had proven the value of
834 bulls up until September. 1028,
through records kept by dairy herd
improvement associations, yet when
the bureau began to search for these
bulla, only 126 were living. The re­
mainder were dead or no authentic
Infortntaion was available. For that
reason, says Mr. Arey, the herd sire
should not be disposed of until his
value has become known through
the production of his daughters. After
the bull has had a chance to prove
his value, lie should be kept as long
as he is fit for service, provided he
Is a good one. I f a poor one, he
should be slaughtered Immediately.
Many bulls are sold to the butcher
when quite young because they have
developed a vicious disposition. VI-
dousness Is not a characteristic on
which to condemn the animal, thinks
Mr. Arey. Frequently such animal
is one of the most valuable that the
dairymen could owu and there are
ways tn which a dangerous bull may
be easily handled.
One of the best Is the method used
by a group of fnrmers In Caldwell
county. These men have on eleven-
year-old animal owned Jointly. They
have constructed a pen with shelter
and with a breeding pen adjoining.
This equipment was built at small
cost to each Individual and yet It pro­
vides ample facilities for handling the
bull and at the same time insures his
safe handling.
Such equipment is
recommended by Mr. Arey to other
farmers who may wish to keep a herd
sire that has grown dangerous with
age-
Good Pasture Essential
to Keep Up Milk Flow
To keep up the milk flow In summer
It ts essential to hove good pasture.
Grass probnhly provides the cheapest
feed that Is available for dairy cows.
Because of Its succulent character It
produces a larger flow of milk than
on equal amount of feed furnished In
some other form. Cattle showing a
mineral deficiency on many other
types of feed will generally show no
mineral deficiency when they ure on
good posture.
Overstocking Is probably as great a
cause as any oilier for damage to pas
lures. They should he t<>|edressed
with manure or a complete fertiliser
to give them tlip proper amount <>l
nitrogen nnd minerals.
Lime nnd
phosphorus also have been found
helpful.
Dairy Notes
4-+++- - I- F-H - I - I-+4 t i l l I l -I ■ 1-1-1- ++
Calve* should have all the milk Huy
will take without causing digestive
trouble.
s o *
Finish In calve* Is highly Important,
and It can only be produced by the
liberal feeding of whole milk.
e s c
Breed cows tn December nnd Jan
uary and try ’ o avoid breeding In
March. April. May and June.
•
c
M a cb -B e ffe w n ce d A fte rn o o n Drose.
Pastel Colors in Vogue
One really cannot go through the
season and he feshloymhle ud-iu»
a fence In wome one or « a b e t , . f t» w
new and lovely m onotone (atsiels
P e n a lty e f Success
I t is the land of the free until yos
become a success, and then yon are
doomed to address luncheon clubs
for the remainder of your llfe.-
Franelsco Chronicle.
For Barbed WireCnts
T ry H A N F O R D ’S
Balsam of Myrrh
i wu m A m S u A ts n tu at seas s u e
•» Ac feat kaufe 8 sat ntfeA
Missouri Philosophy
I t ’s not the weather, nor where
they live, nor whether they are sick
or well, poor or rich, that makes
people grouchy— It’a their disposition.
— Hopkins Journal.
FOR CONSTIPATION
Féenamint
O n the O ld Branch L in e
"Is this train ever on time?"
growled the grouchy passenger.
“Oh," replied the conductor, “we
never worry about It being on time.
W e’re satisfied If It’s on the track."
— Stray' Bits.
Makesljfe
Sweeter
tailored tills aesson.
There la no
such thing ns having too many, la
fart the Monee has such a transform
Ing effect on I lie roetume. that womee
are relying <>n it to tune the ensembli
tn the necn«lon.
H im , a Idonee Is made w ith short
puff »levies
Also Ute Mouse w ith s
wide p e e le d of eni>e colini wltlcb
can l>e w >ro »ver l he coal it
popular.
JULIA n t’T T t ’ M I K T .
id iste Wwt.ru laawseeoss caurei
C S C
The barn should be whitewashed at
least once a year. Proper gutters
should he constructed. so the cow»
can be kepi clean.
s e e
Tire milk pull should he so con
«tract cd that the minimum amount of
dirt can get Into It during the process
of m ilkin g
•
•
PHIIXIPS
* „ M ilk .
o f M a g n e s ia
TIRED WHEN
SHE GOT UP
S tr e n g th e n e d b y L yd ia
P in k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le
C om pound
E.
•
The hull that le falling to give
service may he too fat. ft Is also pos­
sible that lie Is not getting sufficient
exercise to keep him In good condi­
tion.
not copy th is fro th In gat p rin t? am i
should yon so do. b e sure to add a
detachable lit tle ra p e o f ee lf fu ltrie.
BAYER
A S P IR IN
Plnn to cut hay early und feed some
Too much to eat—too rich a diet
Feed well on grain. For Hol­
—or too much smoking. Lota ef
stein* and Ayrahlres New York State
things cuune sour stomach, but one
college recommends one pound of
thing can correct It quickly. Phil­
grain tn five pounds of milk produced
lips Milk of Magnesia will alkallnlze
during the early sninuier. and one to
the acid. Take a spoonful of this
four ns soon as pnalure* show any
pleusnnt preparation, and the sys­
drought. Jerseys nnd Guernseys Seed
tem I* soon sweetened.
more.
The college recommends one
Phillip* Is always ready to relieve
to tout of milk early and one Io three distress from over-eatlug; to check
later In the season.
all acidity; or neutralize nicotine.
The grain mixture the college sug
Remember this for your own com­
geats Is W*l laiiind* wheat hran. tun fort ; for the sake of those around
pounds tpindny tflkt pound* gluten you.
Endorsed by physicians, but
feed and llkl pounds cottonseed meal they always say Phillip».
Don’t
Feeding In summer boosts the yearly, buy something else and expect the
average nt cows: and all records sume results I
Show that the higher the vearly aver­
age of a cow Hie greater the profit
from her.
4-»-4-p++++++++++-H ~W -++++++++
eo practical. Oh yet and there s
dainty all-wool challis. th an which
there Is no more fashio nable weave
for the simple frock
Printed flat
crepes ecore In the rayon field Why
Take Bayer Aspirin tablets and _
needless suffering from sciatica— lum­
bago— and similar excruciating natnl
They do relieve; they don’t do any » " n
Just make aura it is genuine.
ot IL
Celebrating his twentieth anniver­
sary as King of England and Emperoi
of India, King George, last week, went
to the races for the first time since his
serious illness.
Buckingham Palace and the govern
ment buildings wore decorated with
flags. His subjects rejoiced.
He has been a good king, aware that
the business of a British ruler Is to
listen to his ministers, chosen by the
people, and say "Amen" when they
have spoken.
Looking back over twenty years,
King George must feel grateful for the
firmness of his throne, one of few. In
voived in the World War,
rived It.
sciatic p a in t
New York State College
Favors Early Cut Hay
Three policemen, with three flash­
lights, yelled: “Put your hands up!"
and, having the drop, they were obeyed.
Two of the Intended murderers had
been In Jail and were paroled. There la
Bids for the construction of approx­ a little too much paroling.
imately 55 miles of road and a frame
The victim. Holmes, a wood carver,
building for caretakers’ quarters at had met a woman belonging to one of
Emigrant Park on the Old Oregon the gang, wanted to marry her and
Trail will be considered at a meeting “make an honest woman of her."
The gang decided to make corpses
of the state highway commission to
of both.
be held in Portland soon.
If you saw that In a dime novel you’d
>
T H E
M A R K E TS
say: "Impossible nonsense."
P o r tla n d
A s a r a H o ffm a n a n d P r o a p a r lty p ra a a ln e.
b a t b l o c k in s . a p o t t l n s a n d k a a k e lin a . W r it e
f o r fr e e lit e r a t u r a .
R o m u n P H e s s i N O SC H O O L
S IS L a r k in St.
-
s a a P r a n c la c e . C a lli.
Mr. W ells’ Chimpanxee
Pacodaa Shaken
18,000-Foot Buildia«
Sham iac Dime Novela
News from Burma tells of many
deaths by earthquake and tidal wave.
Ancient pagodas were rocked to de­
Census returns show that Jackson­ struction. From the top of one, the
Shwe-Dagon pagoda, there fell a huge
ville, former county seat of Vacluon
weather vane, of solid gold, said to ba
county, la not a dead town. Since 1920
worth $1,200,000.
Its population haa Increased from 469
Many devout Burmans doubtless
to 760.
asked themselves what particular God
The formation of the Forest Grove
had become annoyed, lust what had
union high school district. Including
annoyed him and how he could bd
19 districts, w ill be submitted to vot­
placated.
ers at a special election to be held
Educated Burmans know that It was
Jane 18.
only this old earth trying to settle down
Fire broke ont in the Jefferson ware­
Into permanent shape. That process
house, and it was burned to the ground will continue for thousands of cen­
together with a large quantity of grain, turies.
chopped feed, a car of salt and other
The Pacific Coast sends news of snow
products in storage.
four feet deep near Los Angeles.
Albany’a postal receipts for the first
In New York, on the other ocean the
quarter of 1930 were $13,163.22, or themometer stands at 80, and rising,
$167.37 higher than those for the cor­ as this Is written.
responding quarter of 1929, according
Forest fires continue In the East,
to R. N. Torbet, poetmaster.
hundreds of them In many States.
Some, unfortunately, are believed to
Harold Dobyns of the United States
Biological survey and Jim Carsner, be Incendiary.
W hy any man. whatever his griev­
coyote hunter, killed 163 adult and
ance against an individual, society as
pup coyotes during April in the Butter a whole or himself, should set tire to a
creek and Willow creek regions.
countryside and burn beautiful trees
Arthur T. Yeston, who has been a that could not offend him. Is beyond
resident of Salem for 61 years, cele­ comprehension.
brated his 90th birthday H ay L By
Engineers In Charles M. Schwab's
the old residents he is remembered as organisation, figuring out stress bear
one of the best horsemen of his day. , ing and weight carrying capacity ot
Mies Helen Pearce has the honor of j steel construction, aay It Is mechanl
being the first woman graduate of I eally possible to build a skyscrapei
Willamette university to receive the 18,000 feet high. Such a building would
Ph. D.'Uegree In English. I t wae con­ have 1,800 stories and require a large
base.
ferred by the University of California.
W ith modern building conditions, all
The city council o f Heppner recent­
ly decided to number the houses and the ground floor space In the building
name the streets. Meters are to be would be for elevators.
Transfer to the Eugene Lumber
company of vast timber tracts in the
upper Callpoola river district, hereto­
fore owned by the Dollar Portland
Lumber company, is made In a deed
filed in the Linn county recorder’s
office.
I Y ou c s a h e r e a radiant c
an d th e charm o f Touth If you oaa
M A R C B L L B P aca P o w d e r .
M A R C B L L B P ace P o w d er
q uickly m erchee y o u r com p lexion
e n d brlnsa o u t th e ew eet charm that
rvery w om an haa.
I
M A R C B L L B P oca P o w d e r aaakaa 1
your akin facl yniin e et
kaalf lo o k younser.
T h e n Seupie eeM o d m ln e y e n a n d
’ s r e — “ W h a t le o r ly t h in y o u h o e e l” .
Popular aiae peckaseaet 15c and SOc. I
ail tnadea— at a ll deafen.
S a n d f a r fr e e lib e r a l a o m « b
a a d caaapieafea c h a r t
Pa«e 3
•
A fter the milk ha* neen wa*heo
from Hie surface srillt warm wafer
is.llliig water iw »learn should tie u u e t l
Ur sterilize all dairy uleusll*
f i t Paul Minn —“I used to be ts
tired when I got up in the morning as
when I went to
bed. I had faint­
ing spell* and pal­
pitation. Of eotiree
it was my age. I
read
a Lydia E
\...
Pinkham booklet
■
and started tak­
ing the Vegetable
Compound three
.S--' times a day I am
now a wril woman
T h re e of my
oeighimrs k S • W
what it did for me an they are I taking it
if Lydia
too. 1 will write to any wo
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
will help her as it did s o . I feel liks •
young woman now and 1 thank yen.”—
M aw H C H in t,
Paul Minnesota.
28G Fuller Ave^ 0L