Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1931)
THUM DAT, NOVEMBER U . ISSI THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON r WANT ADS Minimum Charge 15c or 1 Cent a Word ALL-NIGHT LIGHT PROVED OF VALUE FOB SALI Stimulates the Production of Winter Eggs. CHIM BES O F COMMERCE POTATO DISEASES FOUND TO YOUTH LET LOOSE IN CLASIC MEETING IN SPOKANE, NEC. 4-5. BE SPREAD BY WEEDS. TALE OF AMERICAN BOY. Spokane, Wash.. Nov. IS— (Spe cia l)— Aa the first big business con ference since the rise la the price of silver and wheat marked the defi nite turn In business, the western divisional meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce is looked forward to as the flag-rais ing for the return march of business to prosperity. When the Spokane delegation, headed by Guy R. Toom- bes, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Conventions Bureau, and B. H. Kiser, then President of the Chamber, went after the meeting last year at the Portland session, they x pected it to be a big meeting and one important to the Inland Empire, but it promises far to exceed any expec tations. At this same Portland meeting, Frank M. Smith, of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining company, and also chairman of the Mining Bureau of the Spokane civic organization, presented a resolution on silver which has since been presented to the United States Chamber and the International Chamber of Commerce. As Silas H. Strawn, President of the United States Chamber, and one of the principal speakers on the Spo kane program ia also chairman of the American section of the Inter national Chamber of Commerco, there will be a close tie-in on this important question. Problems of Western business, the responsibility of solving which rests with the states located in this west ern division — Washington, Ore gon, Montana, Idaho, California, Ari zona, Nevada, New Mexico, Hawaii, and Alaska— will be given the atten tion of experts that all those attend ing may benefit. The biggest men in their lines in the country will speak at the meetings which are free and to which everybody In the Inland Empire is welcome. Another rollicking, heart-warm The fact that common weeds in Oregon potato fields are an import ing Juvenile comedy-drama, the third ant factor in spreading mosaic and from the Paramount studio this year, other virus diseases of potatoes has will make its appearance at the Oa- been definitely established in ex periments carried on at Oregon State college this year by T. P. Dykstra, plant pathologist with the United States department of agriculture. Last year Mr. Dykstra began to suspect weeds as being responsible for some of the unexplained out breaks of mosaic disease in potatoes, and succeeded in transmitting the Ilaease by innnculations through «orne of the common weeds. This year he set out to test his theory under conditions where in sects common to potato fields would have opportunity to carry the virus. Two enclosed cages with 100 hills of disease-free potatoes in each were established and into these rages were put insects collected in the same po tato field at the same time, half being put in one cage and half in the other. In one cage weeds known to be infected with leaf roll were set out, and in the other one weeds infected with rugose mosaic were put with the potatoes. When the check-up was made at the end of the season it was found that a high percentage of the disease had developed in each, corresponding to the disease known to be carried by the weeds in that particular cage, demonstrat ing conclusively that the insects are perfectly capable of carrying these diseases from weeds to potatoes and vice versa. P ir ta H e Weeds found so far to be ready carriers of many of these mosaic di seases are two species of the night shades, two species of jimson weed, horse nettle and wild ground cher ries. Pig weed will carry leaf roll and garden tomatoes are equal car riers with the nightshades, Mr. Dyk T ’S faster, easier, m ore stra's observations show. legible. Social usage ac This is considered one of the most cepts the typed personal let important new developments in the ter now—ask us to show you fight against virus diseases in pota a Remington—the personal toes and will soon be published in writing machine! detail in agricultural research Jour nals. Mr. Dykstra has made public announcement of his findings in ad vance to enable growers to take note of what may prove a determining factor in their control of these di seases. MALOTT SEPARATOR FOR SALE, How does the rooster know when to with motor. Iowa separator No. 103. Inquire W. Q. Webber. 13-4tp crow, asks a correspondent of the Rurnl New-Yorker, referring to the re FOR SALE— 27 ACRES IRRIGATED cently advocated practice of lighting land, in alfalfa. Cowa, horses, the henhouse all ulgbt According to pigs, machinery, feed. Bargain for a bulletin from the Ohio experiment some one direct from owner. For station (Bulletin 476) thia all-night details write . see L. W. Hortsch. ’ lighting baa proven a great help In getting winter eggs. It Is an exten eri itoute 2, Oregon 6-6tp sion of the Idea In morning or evening lighting and Its trial came abont FRESH COWS FOR SALE— W. A. through the use of natural gas light Mikesell, Cold Springs Dam. 53-tf ing by an Ohio poultryman. who found it Impracticable to turn the gas on and THREE IRRIGATED RANCHES TO ! off at the necessary Intervals, so let It rent 60, ?00 and 300 acres; Also burn. The results wei-e such that the several small tracts for sale. Also Ohio station conducted some controlled pasture for cattle or sheep. E. P. experiments with all-night lighting Dodd, Hermiston, Oregon. 45-tfc and. In the bulletin referred to, gives the following conclusions: The evi FOR SALE— Hardware, Stoves, Fur- dence Indicates that nll-nlght lighting ulture and Mattresses. Hermiston j Is the most effective way fully to Second Hand Store. 10-tfc ' realize the value of artificial light for winter layers. The supposed 111 ef Burk's for Bargains. On the West fects from unrestricted use of arti Side. — Adv. ficial lighting failed to materialize. Pullets or hens so lighted laid more eggs than those without light or with MISCELLANEOUS morning light at 4 a. m., though the THREE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE latter laid more eggs In the spring. for rent. Inquire H. E. Hanby, I No III effects upon fertility or hatch- r'ermiston, Ore., Phone 26-M. 14-tfc ability of eggs resulted; the all-night light proved especially valunhle In AN ED — RESPONSIBLE MAN bringing slow maturing, late-hatched and wife to raise turkeys on or inferior pallets Into production; It shares. Must know turkey business; was effective both for the prevention ■’ ill furnish farm, cows, and garden of a fall or early winter molt and r’ot. Inouire R. H. Thom, Hermis bringing about recovery of production ton, Oregon. 12-3tp in pullets that had started to molt In ¡ October. September molted hens with WILL TRADE FOR GOOD ALFAL- all-night light laid 42 per cent more eggs and consumed 10 per cent more fa hay any of fhe following: 1925 feed from November 13 to March 4 Chevrolet Roadster; 1926 Ford Mod than did a like group of hens without el T coupe; 1927 Ford Model T light. A secondary effect was a sug n e u u c e u r a u ru a u rares coupe; 1925 Ford Model T Tudor gestion of possibilities In prevention Sedan; or others to choose from, j of theft when the poultry quarters available on the identification cer tificate plan. Rohrman Motor Co. ll- 3 t c were lighted through the night. Topics to be considered in speech es and discussions on the convention SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. MOD- floor include "Stabilization of Busi ern. Inquire Herald office. 9-tfc Advises Keeping Flock Confined AH Morning ness and Employment” ; "Govern Go to Burk’s for Bargains— Now. All of the eggs from the Dale Wil ment in Business” ; "Conservation— Adv. lard farm. Vermilion county, I1L go The Columbia Basin Project” ; "Tax to a select trade In Chicago, ant, ation" and "Exchanges with Our Notice of High School Election. bring from 10 cents to 15 cents a doz Neighbors— Money, Goods and Ser Notice is hereby given that Union en more than Mr. Willard could ob vices.” High school district No. 9, will hold tain on the local market This trade demands clean eggs, and that Is one an election from 2 to 7 p. m., Satur of the reasons why Mr. Willard keeps day, December 5, 1931, at the school his Hock In the laying house nntil 23234823532323235348532348485389 building in Hermiston, Oregon, for noon. the purpose of voting on the pur "Hens that are kept op nntil noon chase of the auditorium building for seem to develop the habit of laying In recreational and other purposes, for the forenoon," said Mr. Willard. “We the sum of $1,450, and for voting on get from 75 to 00 per cent of oar the renting or leasing the said audi eggs In the first half of the day. torium to others when not needed Whether it Is fair or rainy the egga ^ by the high school. All citizens who are clean. If hens have their free dom throughout the day they track are 21 years old and have resided mud into the honse and neats In bad in the district 30 days and whose weather and most of the egga are names are on the 1930 assessment so soiled that we would have to clean roll can vote. them before shipping. "The hen that ia permitted freedom R. A. BROWNSON, Clerk only a part of the day will eat more CANYON CITY— Crested wheat masb and her ration will be better grass in Grant county this fall balanced than If she rnns ont all the looked even more promising than time. We have been getting better egg production since we have kept had been anticipated, reports Coun oar hens ap. They eat more masb ty Agent R. G. Johnson who has and It Is mash that makea the egga.** been checking over the grass nur —Capper’s Farmer. series recently. When no ither grass was showing any signs of life, it had Baby Chicks Notes at least a one-inch sprout on it. Al Don't feed baby chicks too early. though this was probably the dry- est year the county has ever had, Let them go without feed for 72 this grass, under very dry condi hours. For starting feed, oatmeal or v tion, stooled out more, showed no good starting mash are extra good. summer killing, and in all cases Feed oatmeal five times each day, Where it was in its secondary year, one heaping tablespoon at each feed seeded heavily, Johnson says. ing for 15 baby chicks. Leave mash ROSEBURG— Present indications before them. Give plenty of soar milk are that the Northwestern Turkey of same acidity each day. Green feed is essential after flrst Show to be held at Oakland. Decem ber 17. 18 and 19 will be bigger than seven days. Keep clean, fresh water before the ever, with higher quality birds chicks all the time. shown, says J. C. Leedy, county Charcoal and grit are essential for agent. The show will have a 4-H best results. club division this year for the first Practice cleanliness with utmost time. care. Use good Judgment In all things and yonr success with baby chicks will be assured. NOW AVAILABLE AT THE Washington Hotel Portland, Oregon. Pullets Worth While I H e ra ld Office Washington at 12th Street ALSO ROOMS WITHOUT BATH GOOD OARAGE NEARBY — For Permanent Guests — We Have Rooms As Low As $6.00 week, $20.00 mo. 0. P. HOLLENBECK, Mgr. , A f o r h o s p it a lit y fo r fo o d s f o r service M ultnom ah tel PORTLAND, OREGON Every facility for every taste of every traveller • • . new decorations, n e w fu rn itu r e , new lo b b y lo u n g e and N E W L O W RATES. Fir« proof RATES FROM $Q X W ITH RATH Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON VINEYARD LODGE No. 206 I. O. O. F. meets each Monday evel ing in Odd Feliowb' hail. Visiting members cordialty Invited W. R. Longhorn. Secretur. Virgil Smith, N. G. DR. A. E. MARBLE Lini opra,.tor [Office: Two doors west postotfice j ;Oiflce hours, 10 to 12; 1 :3 0 to 6 * Phone 481 - Hermiston, Or. j PENDLETON Gifts for All Occasions W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. FRED H. BROWN Jeweler now associated with Dr. F. V. Prime General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis lank Bldg. Phone Connections Sunday and Evenings by Appointment A lfre d W . Christopherson Phyiioian and Surgeon Office Phone 733. Ret. Phone 712 Office: First National Bank Bldg 817 Main Street Pendleton, Ore. WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. W H I P “ Q U A L IT Y ‘ . « o p p i t i S M F f T 1 " T PLMDLETON O P fC L N Hermiston Beauty Shoppe DUART PERMANENT WAVES ALL PERMANENTS $5.00 Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 W. J. W ARNER Attomey-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. BEST GRADE— $3.50 a Dozen, or $3.35 for 3 Dozen. PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE Telephone 801 Night or Day Chapel Funeral Coach and Sanitary Preparation Room Imhulanre Service - Hermiston Av Radios Motors Fixtures ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Appliances Electrical Contracting “Anything Electrical” 627 Main St. Phone 978 Pendleton Jack Allen Supply Co. AUTO PARTS SPORT GOODS Phone Four Hundred L. M. LA DOW & CO. Upholsterers and Mattress Makers N o ve lty and R u f f le j C u rta in s 504 Main Street Phone 529 Pendleton, Oragon ORDER NOW! T. K. Johnson Physician and Surgeon Office, Telephone Building Hermiston. Oregon Office Phone. 1023 House 1913 Poultry Hints A poultry farm with 000 birds re quires about 915.000 in capital. • • • Have the poultry house ready so the pallets can be moved In promptly when they begin to ley. • • • Straw or excelsior that has been used In nest boxes nntil It la all stamped up fine la too old. Empty It out, burn It and the vermis will go ~np ia smoke-* Provide dean, fraah AMO US TYPEWRITE ONLY— $1.50 a Dozen, or $3.50 for 3 Dozen. There is no mystery or magic about growing good pullets, glow growing pallets that are not ready to lay until they are eight or ten months old are a dead loss and shoald not be toler ated. With good and strong pullets and hens that are physically fit to lay egga and have the feed necessary to make fhe eggs there will be a margin of profit from eggs this next winter.—R. B. Tho ipson. In the Oklahoma Farm er-Stockman. KLAMATH FALLS— Late plant ings of Astoria bent grass seem to be making a remarkable growth on the Geary Brothers ranch near here, re ports County Agent C. A. Hender CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS son. who Inspected the plantings LOVELY AND REASONABLE GIFT JDortfwuk/ NAME IMPRINTED Room & Bath $1.55 yer's Aunt Polly, and Jane Darwell continues in the role of the good- hearted Widow Douglas. More than two hundred children were used in the production, a lar ger number than found employment in either "Tom Sawyer” or "Sklppy.” Norman Taurog, who made “Skip- py,” directed "Huckleberry Finn.” A whole Mississippi river town, in the manner of the 1850’e, was con- structed' aa a setting for the story, with every detail faithfully repro duced. PAGE THREE e ............ —« during the latter part of October. Earlier plantings have made a dense sod and are still providing consider able pasture for sheep, Henderson says. H erald Office 89534823234848482348484823485353 < MARKHAM Beauty Shop ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 W. M. RAKESTRAW W atchmaker and Jewelry 627 Main Street Pendleton, Oregon DR. DALE R0THWELL OPTOMOTRIST The best glasses nt a reasonable cost.— OPTICAL REPAIRING Over Wool worth's— Phone 1288 Pendleton. Oregon
