Hrrminfu Hpraln
You should forgive many things
In others, but nothing In yourself. —
Ausonius.
* »...........
VOLUMN XXVI
------
NNUMBER 40
HENRY H. EDWARDS
UMATILLA PIONEER,
DIES SUDDENLY
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY,
STANFIELD NEWS NOTES
PROSPERITY WEEK FEATURED
IN 1300 CIRCULATION ISSUE
This issue of the Hermiston Her
ald carries a message into every
home in the west end of the
county; a message in values told
through the advertising columns of
the paper. Why not think of the
week beginning with June 2, ex
tending through June 10 as ‘‘Pros
perity Week?” Hermiston merch
ants are aiding in this prosperity by
giving values which make your pen
nies, nickles, dimes, and dollars go
farther in buying the many things
everyone needs for their homes and
personal use.
This prosperity stimulating cam
paign forcefully demonstrates in
itiative and a progressive spirit, as
well as the desire of Hermiston
merchants to serve this large trad
ing area in a way that will be of
greatest benefit to every family.
High-grade, staple merchandise
have been cut from Its already low
price to even lower prices, so that
outstanding savings will be offered.
A circulation of 1300 is being put
out by the Herald for this special
event and during the course of this
"Prosperity Week,” the Herald will
pay 5c over the market price for
eggs, in credit on subscriptions. The
eggs may be taken to the dealers
listed in the Herald ad on page,
three, where the customer will be
given a credit slip, which he may
turn in at the Herald office. Read
the ad for particulars.
At a meeting of the Commercial
Club of Stanfield last Thursday the
formal organization of the club was
completed. A constitution and by-
laws were adopted and signed by
ATTACK OF ACUTE INDIGESTION twenty-two members. The follow
ing officers were selected: President
WHILE WORKING. CAUSE.
W. P. Trumbull;
Vice-President.
Wayne Mendenhall;
Secretary,
Kennison; Treas., J. B. Ken-
Resident of Umatilla for Past 26 Clyde
ney ; Executive Committee, C. M.
Years ; Funeral Will Be Held
Jump, Frank Sloan and E. R. Sires.
Regular meeting dates were set for
Friday Afternoon.
the second and fourth Thursday of
each month. The first project un
UMATILLA. OREGON., June 1— dertaken by this organization was
(Special)-Funeral services for Hen- cleaning up the ground adjoining
ry H. Edwards. 74, who died Tues- the cemetary and removing fox-tail
day afternoon at his home after sod along the main street of the
about an hour of suffering from village.
acute indigestion, will be held Fri
Mrs. S. R. Cooper was hostess at
day afternoon at 2:30 in the Com a birthday luncheon Monday in com
munity church. Interment will be pliment to Mrs. Thomas Stewart.
made in the Umatilla cemetery. The Places were arranged for Mrs. Mar
Rev. W. O. Miller will officiate.
tin Refvem, Mrs. Miles C. Barager,
Mr. Edwards went into the field Miss Elva Berry, Mrs. Thomas A.
to work in the morning about 5:30 O’Grady, Mrs. Thomas Stewart and
and ate his lunch at noon with his the hostess.
fellow-worker, apparently feeling
Mrs. E. J. Knopff arrived Friday
well. On returning to the field he
became suddenly ill and was taken from Yakima and will spend a
week at the home of her daughter,
home where he died shortly after.
Mr. Edwards was born January Mrs. E. H. Jenkins. Mrs. Knopff
24, 1852, in Clay County, Illinois, has been visiting her children in
and came to Oregon 34 years later, Takoma and Yakima and is now en
where he took up farming in Wallo- route to her home in Minnesota.
Lowell Baker of Spokane visited
wa county. There in 1889, he mar-
rled Annie C. Holmes, and moved to home folks over the week end.
Milton in 1905. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mr. and Mrs., Harle Rogers have PENDLETON COUNTRY CLUB
wards have resided in Umatilla moved from the farm and are now
since 1908. during which time they domiciled in the Jack Bean resi- GOLFERS TAKE CQUNTY TITLE.
have accumulated a host of friends. dence.
Mr. Edwards was highly esteemed in
The ten man team from the Pen
Mrs. U. J. Hall is seriously ill at
the community and his friends her home in Stanfield. Miss Ve va dleton country club annexed the
Henry
”
Ed-
"Honest
called him
county golf league title In Pendleton
Green is caring for her.
wards.
Sunday by winning the fourth and
Mr. and Mrs. Alewine and daugh last inter-club tournament over the
He leaves to mourn his death, his
widow, Mrs. Annie C. Edwards; one ter Helen of Portland have been Pendleton course. Pendleton club
sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Dexter of guests at the Fred Snyder home for bers scored 377 points to 285 12 for
this vicinity; and a number of nie- several days. Mrs. Alewine and Pilot Rock, 213 for Athena and
Mrs. Snyder are sisters.
ces and nephews.
2041 for Hermiston.
Supt. W. W. Kelty and family left
John Hamley of Pendleton with
Saturday for Clatskanie where they an 84 medal and 461 points was
WHAT DO YOU EXPECT
will spend the summer. The. other low medalist of the tournament and
teachers have departed for their high point winner.
FROM YOUR NEWSPAPER?
homes;
Miss Mildred Peregrin to
The team scores:
Spokane; Miss Sue Shepard to Eu
Hermiston: ’ Felthouse 94, 2212;
What do you expect from your gene; Miss Roxie Tallent is at her Norton 103, 16 12 ; Brownson 105,
more
newspaper? Well, you expect
home in Corvallis where she will at 16; Wagner 101, 29; Pearson 103,
from your newspaper than you ex tend O. S. C. summer session; Miss 221; Todd 100, 21; Clayton 114,
pect from any other person or. insti Mary Swart will be known as Mrs. 19; Toole 98, 2612; McKenzie 106,
Harry Lytle after June 7th; Miss
tution to which you pay the small Halen Fredrickson is now at her 21%; Byorkgren, 118, 10.
Athena: Harwood 91, 261; Har-
sum of $2 a year.
home near Stanfield, but will at ris 99, 22; Giessel 99, 22; Prestbye
tend
summer
school
during
a
portion
You expect your newspaper to
105, 131; Dell 116, 1212; Dudley
90, 35; Gray 115, 15; Miller 103,
give you all the news for 52 weeks. of the summer vacation.
Miss Katherine Cooper who teach 24; Pinkerton 116, 14; Michener
Naturally, that’s what you pay -2
es at Marshfield arrived Sunday to 105, 27%.
for, but:
spend her vacation with her parents,
Pilot Rock: Stanton 91, 29; Hart
You expect your newspaper to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Cooper.
man 91, 32; Dr. Smith 91, 361; D.
take the lead in advocating changes
The youngest member of the L. L. Royer 96, 30; N. Royer 102, 26;
for the betterment of the community. Tenney household is now a son, Reimer 103, 191; Ervin 1 00, 331;
already nicknamed Westgate 105, 17; W. Smith 98,
You expect your newspaper to ex- Fredrick
"Fat”, who arrived Tuesday, May 32; King 103, 29.
pose graft in public affairs.
Pendleton: L. Hamley 90, 291;
24. Mrs. Tenney’s sister are assist
You expect your newspaper to ad- ing In the Tenney home.
Beckwith 87, 38; Barthel 90, 3212 ;
Mollner 89, 35; J. Hamley 84, 461;
(vocate obedience to the laws of or-
Mrs. Weston of Boardman will Thompson
90, 321; Glass 93, 401;
ganized society.
spend several weeks at the home of
Mims 87, 401;
Hayes 91, 401;
You expect your newspaper to her daughter, Mrs. Neal Bleakney.
Wlssler 90, 41%.
The next Grange meeting will be
maintain a high standard of morali
Scores for the tournaments held
ty, supporting things that are right held Monday, June 6. The lecturer’s during the season are: Pendleton
program will be presented by Mrs. 1282; Pilot Rock 11881; Hermis
and condemning things that are F. S. Green.
ton 9911; Athena 858.
wrong.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wallace took
You expect your newspaper to advantage of the two consecutive
Open House Scheduled.
boost for every community enter holidays to greet friends and rela
The American Legion Auxiliary
prise, devoting column after column tives in the vicinity of Hood River.
Mrs.Annie Burges is enjoying a
to propaganda, supporting the band, month’s sojourn in Council Bluffs, is sponsoring an "Open House” at
the Odd Fellows hall on Thursday,
the baseball team, community cele Iowa. During her absence she will June 9th, at 8 o’clock. The public
incidentally
look
after
her
business
brations, boy scouts, high school
is cordially invited. Bridge, pinoc-
kle and parcheesa are the diversions
athletics, school programs, home ta- interests in the Hoosier state.
James F. Lane received word of of the evening, and prizes will be
lenj. plays, and dozens of such causes the death of his mother in Seattle
offered.
Refreshments will be
and events.
Monday. He left Tuesday to at served. An admission of 25c wil be
You expect your paper to boost tend the funeral.
charged.
adv.
Miss Saphronia Rhea accompan
for good roads and protect your com
ied
her
aunt
Mrs.
Brock
of
Pendle
munity’s claims to its share of road ton to Heppner where they spent
improvements.
,
Memorial day with Mrs. Brock’s sis
You expect your newspaper to ter, Mrs. Jones.
Among those who attended the
build up confidence in your home fi
nancial institutions and protect funeral services at Athena for the
late Mrs. Pennock of Portland were
home investors from making unwise Mrs. G. E. Greathouse, Mrs. W. G.
investments of surplus funds, warn Wallace, Mrs. Charles Hoggard, Mr.
ing against fake stock salesmen and and Mrs. L. T. Kennison, Mrs. Ken
neth Trumbull and Mr. and Mis.
other financial nitrates.
You expect your newspaper to Elmer Reeves. Mrs. Pennock was a
Umatilla county pioneer and since
combate the peddler nuisance.
moving to Portland has visited sev
es-
You expect your newspaper to
eral times at the home of her daugh
tablish friendly contact with rural ter, Mrs. William Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ling left Tues
readers so as to induce them to make
day for an extended visit In North
your town their town.
Dakota and Iowa. They will spend
You expect your newspaper to the major portion of their vacation
give notice of all public meetings, with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph
public observances, conventions, etc. Holte in Ellendale, N. D. The Holtes
You expect your newspaper to were early residents of Stanfield
having moved back to Dakota three
urge support of poor relief drives, years ago.
library drives, Red Cross drives.
Mrs. Roy G. Penney returned Tues
Christmas seal drives, Legion and day from Portland where she was
Auxiliary drives, poppy sales, for- one of the delegates to the North
west Turkey growers gathering held
get-me-not sales, etc.
In the Rose City Monday.
You expect your newspaper to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggard at
publish church notices, church pro tended the funeral services held In
grams, club news, farm bureau in Arlington Sunday for Mrs. Mary
formation, demonstration unit news White, 79, a pioneer who has lived
for many years near Heppner Junc
end cover all doings of the many dif tion.
ferent semi-public organizations.
You expect your newspaper to Farm Bureau Meeting Scheduled.
support every meritorious organized
A Umatilla Project Farm Bureau
effort for the city’s good.
meeting has been scheduled for Fri
And you expect all this for $2.00 day night In the Methodist church
a year.
at 8:00 o clock. During the meeting
No, it can’t be done for that. The plans will be worked out for the an
money you. as a subscriber, pay for nual Fourth of July piente which Is
this paper covers less than one- to be engineered by the group this
fourth of the cost of publishing the year and held in Columbia park. A
special program has been planned
paper. The other three-fourths must which includes a play, musical num-
be paid by the advertisers.
bers, and singing.
(Continued on last page)
Herald Want Ade Fay.
Use iaem
(Vopprst W S. u>
Sample Copy
JUNE 2, 1932
MANY MEN SEEK
EMPLOYMENT ON
WALLULA CUT-OFF
ALBERT TROPHY AWARDED
WALLACE BAKER, STANFIELD,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, May 28.— (Special.)-The Al-
bert cup, awarded annually to the
outstanding student in the Univer
sity of Oregon graduating class, to
day went to Wallace Baker of Stan-
field. The honor was conferred
upon him by 500 of his classmates
at a special election. He was one of
hree candidates for the trophy.
Baker is a senior in economics. At
present he is a member of the execu
tive council and has been prominent
in student activities for four years.
The Albert cup is the gift of Joseph
H. Albert, Salem banker. It is
awarded each year to the senior who
has shown the greatest development
along lines of scholarship, charac
ter and wholesome influence.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00
♦
PER YEAR
*111**,’*$ FREE GAS COOKING
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
♦ ♦ 1080888 % •
•
«
SCHOOL CLASSES
SCHEDULEDJUNE0-10
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chapman and
children Naomi and Frankie of Pen-
dleton visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Chapman, Sunday.
Mrs. 4. G. Foord of The Dalles.
CONTRACTORS EXPECTED HERE
Ore., was a visitor at the home of FREE DOOR PRICES OF FINE
THIS WEEK.
Mrs. Florence Tippie Monday after-
FOOD WILL EE OFFERED.
noon. Cecil Tippie returned to The
Dalles
with
Mrs.
Foord
where
he
Road Camp Being Set Up at Juniper
Mrs. Grace Sanders, Noted Economist
will visit for a week.
Spur; Equipment Arriving
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Mahoney
Will Give Away New Recipes;
and daughter Patsy Ann of Pendle
at Intervals.
ton visited at the home of Mrs. Ma
Cooking Demonstration.
honey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
At least thirty-five or forty tran-
Springer. Sunday.
In the Hermiston Auditorium.
■cient laboring men are in Hermis
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Burley and Thursday
June 9 and
daughter Earlna of Portland visited 10, tasty recipes and gas cooking
ton this week waiting tor the work
it the home of Mr. Burley’s parents "that can
on construction of the Wallula cut-
an hour a day” will
Mr. and Mrs. John Burley, Monday he demonstrated by Mrs. Grace San
off highway to start. S. H. Newell BEAN DESCENDANTS OF CLIFF
Mr. and Mrs. George Cramar of ders, noted home economist for
& Company of Portland were success
Pendleton were guests of Mr. ani
Standard Oil Company of California.
ful bidders on the cut-off job and a DWELLERS ARE EXHIBITED.
Mrs.
Frank Clark, Saturday.
'he will give aw
new original re-
camp is now being constructed at
Mr. and Mrs. Means and childrer cipes nnd offer ree door prizes of
The following article was taken
Juniper Spur, but Mr. Newell and
of
Portland
spent
the
week
end
i
fine foods.
his associate, Thomas J. Williams from the Eugene Register and sent
"To eve y homo in town or miles
to Mrs. D. D. Follett by her father, Umatilla with Mrs. Means’ father
are not on the job at present.
John
Powell
and
other
relatives.
out. Standard • lamo Gas I rings all
Equipment is arriving at intervals R. M. Goodrich.
Mrs.
James
Byrnes
and
daughte
the gas conveniences 4 o
of 5 city
“Five plump beans, first genera
and it is thought actual construc-
Myrle spent Monday and Tuesday families use,” says Mr
Sanders.
tion will start next week. The con tion descendants of five other beans to visit relatives in Walla Walla.
"Our cooking schools show how
tract calls for graveling 8.3 miles that slept in a sealed urn in an Ari-
Mrs.
E.
Roberts
left
Thursday
fo
whole-family
meals
can
re
prepared
from Send Station to the state line. tona cliff dwelling from some time Portland for an extended visit. She
In half the time taken with other
An oil wearing surface will be laid before the coming of the Spaniards was accompanied
i
by Mr.
Scot’
and two bridges will be constructed, intti last year, have been received Brown who transacted business ir fuels.”
"Now that natural ras Is being
The work will continue over a per- >y R. M. Goodrich, 24 North Jeffer- Portland. Mr. Brown returned tí
stored in steel cylinders and deliv-
led of about 12 months and will be ion street.
ered everywhere, there Is no reason
Mr. Goodrich got the beans be Umatilla Saturday.
completed some time in 1933.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hortch am why every kitchen shouldn’t be as
cause his curiosity was aroused by
The local relief committee is do an account in a young people's ma children Georgetta and Norman re- efficient and
olorful end attra
ing all in its power to obtain work gazine of the discovery of the beans. turned from a visit to Portland end five as the newest city apartment.”
for men who are desperately in need He wrote to the author, Ann Ash St. Helens.
Mrs. Sanders demonstrates how In
of employment but conditions are bury. She turned out to be Odessa
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goldschmidt sulated gas ovens keep intense heat
such that hundreds of men will be Davenport, associate editor of the and small son of Fan Pedro visited on food, and away from the cook.
unable to obtain employment.
Arizona Woman. She sent him the at the home of Mrs. Goldschmidt’s She has found a way to take the
worry out of baking. She sets her
five beans, white with dark spots father, T. S. Tillson. Friday.
Miss Clara Corrigan left Saturday gas oven-heat regulator to just the
FORMER EDITOR HERALD
about the germs and appearing al
and then forgets
most as though they were enameled. for her home in McMinnville, Ore., right temperati:
NAMED UPON CHURCH GROUP
For want of a better name the after having taught another year in her pies and ca
the
Umatilla
high
school.
done to a turn.
a n invaluable
bean has been called the Aztec. The
A recent news dispatch carried five beans found in the urn grew
Henry Crissman returned from a piece of kitchen strategy, sho pre
the announcement, of the appoint and the ones sent Mr. Goodrich were week’s visit in Vancouver, Wash. senta her audience with the secret
ment of Bernard Mainwaring of from the first crop. Mr. Goodrich Mr. Crisman also visited Mr. and of beating the clock and pleasing
Baker, Ore., to membership on the will plant three of the beans in a Mrs. Bill Harvey in Medford. Ore.
men-folks when dinner is started
standing committee on foreign mis hot bed at his home and will send
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard of
t las
arc lighning
sions of the Presbyterian church In the others to a nephew living near Heppner were week end guests of cooks, and the only wood you ever
the United States, was announced at Los Angeles, he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark.
need to carry is a match,” Mrs. San
the annual assembly of the church
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller ders tells her cooking classes.
The beans will be on display this
in Denver Monday, May 30. Mr. week at stall 3 in the Producers have moved from the Ducan’s hotel
The display of modern gas appli
Mainwaring is editor of the daily Public market under the watchful to the Spinning residence.
ances at the Standard Flamo Cook
Democrat-Herald at Baker at pres eye of Mr. Goodrich's daughter, Mrs.
Miss Agnes Kendler and Anne ing School also gives local house
ent. In 1921-22 he was associated Nellie Landon.”
Tammel spent Sunday visiting Mar- keepers the opportunity to see how
jory Doyle nnd friend from Seattle any kitchen may be cheered
and
with Earl Kingsley in publishing
Wash., in Plymouth.
brightened up with gas ranges In
the Hermiston Herald, and many
Ratliff Home Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Chapman and the new designs and colors pre
local people will remember him.
The II. W. Ratliff home on the daughter Francis accompanied by scribed by leading interior decora
Butter Creek highway at the edge Robert Brownell spent the Memoria' tors.
ELECTED PRESIDEND OF
"I started cooling in the open he-
>f town was destroyed by fire some day in Pendleton.
Sunday evening the Hermistor side a covered wagon, and now I’ve
two weeks ago, Friday, May 13. Mr.
AGRICULTURE CLUB.
got a shining
range and a kitch-
ind Mrs. Ratliff were asleep when Christian Endeavor and the Umatil
the smoke aroused them. The fire la Senior C. E. exchanged leader en as bright as a fairground booth,”
Oregon Stale College, Corvallis, was thought caused by a defective Miss Pauline Stoop. Miss Edna Pit me great-grandmother told Mrs.
zer, and Floyd McMullen of Hermis
anders. One city comfort after
May 31—Oscar Mikesell of Hermis flue. The loss was covered by in ton conducted the meeting here
mother came to this pioneer lady.
ton, junior in agriculture at Oregon surance. Mr. and Mrs. Ratliff are while Miss Mildred Conlon and Ruth
Now at 2:00 o’clock Thursday
now.camped near the Alien place.
State college, was recently elected
Thompson lead the meeting at Her and 7:30 p. in. Friday, local house
miston. The singing here was led keepers are cordially Invited to meet
president of the agricultural club.
COLLEGE WILL OBSERVE 63RD
by Louise Byrnes, Miss Stoop read Mrs. Sanders and see her demonstra-
This club is composed of all students
the scripture lesson and then thf tions of city gas cooking for homes
registered in the school of agricul- ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
meeting was turned over to Floyd where gas Is not available.
ture. It sponsors the annual Smith-
McMullen. The topic of the even
The Oregon State College an-
Hughes week end and a tour to the nounces the sixty-third annual com- Ing was "World Peace.” The ex-
CAIN-EROWN.
different experiment stations of the mencement June 3, to June 6, at change of leaders was found very
Today’s Oregonian carried the no
interesting to the young folks of tice that a marriage license has
state.
Corvallis, Oregon. The occasion is this community.
been issued to E. James Cain of Her
memorable as completing twenty-
Friday morning
beginning miston. Ore., and Mae aMrie Brown,
five years of Dr. Kerr's service as her washing. Mrs. when
Weather Report.
Bob Rhode had of Hastings, Nebraska. Mr. Caln Is
president of the college.
the misfortune to stumble and fall pastor of the Baptist church here.
Date
Max. Min.
on the washing machine engine, the
70
35
May 26 .
cog wheels cutting a deep gash In
New Air Line.
MRS. G. E. FRANK.
May 27 .
her leg. Raymond McNabb took her
74
32
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2 — Two to Dr. Christopherson’s
office at
Mrs. C. E. Frank of Ione. Oregon,
May 28 .
74
42 pilots landed their monoplanes at
May 29 .
74
45 Swan Island yesterday for the first Hermiston who tended her injuries. died Friday, Mav 24 at the home of
Miss Louise Jackson who has leen her daughter. Mrs. Hobart Helm in
scheduled flight of the new airway ill the past week Is much better.
May 30 -
73
Columbia district, following an at
service
between
Walla
Walla
and
May 31 .
76
51
Mr. and Mrs. Muflier and baby,
Portland. Stops were made at Pasco. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraser and son tack of pneumonia. Mrs. 'Frank was
June 1 ...
75.
50 Yakima, Goldendale, and The Dal
54 years of age and had not been
and Mrs. Durfey of Hermiston vere well
more than a year, but
There was .14 precipitation.
les.—East Oregonian.
visitors at the Wurster home Mon- pneumonia was the immediate cause
day.
of her death. She had come to stay
Mrs. Alexander Reid spent V ed- with her daughter while taking
nesday of last week at the F. B. treatments from Dr. A. E. Marble.
Stewart home in Stanfield.
D. W. Jackson who left Thursday
Huge Strawberries Grown.
tor Portland returned home Sunday
afternoon.
He was accompanied
A choice lot of Early Oregon
home by his niece, Miss Margaret strawberries which had been grown
Galley, of Vancouver, Washingt. n.
on the A. W. Turnblad farm, west
Mrs. Gene Dexter accompanied by of town, were on display in the win-
Miss I aree Caldwell motored to Pen- low at the Herald office Tuesday,
dleton Sunday.
'eventeen berries completely filled a
Miss Clara Corrigan accompanied shallow 6x10 box. The berries were
by Mrs. Harry Hull motored to Port ripened evenly and excellent flavor.
land Saturday. Harry Hull and Mrs
Hull’s father, Mr. Bankson, motored
to Portland Sunday. Mr. and
Hull and Mr. Bankson returned from
ALONG THE CONCRETE
Portland Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Kryger and
Barham and son of Hermiston W ere
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Georcë W
r ays that we can
M. Franklin.
his phone number
Miss Esther Pike of Spokane. V.’n., now a his e
is planning on leav-
is visiting her father. Perry Pike, ing him for ;
and family.
•
now until most
1 be In Portland
J. A. Reeves and daughter Nell of Le; ionnairc i
ve 3 with
Hermiston were Sunday visitors of
US, only to have tl
changed
(Continued on last Page)
soon when they arc
ded that
she is.
cred by the
Campaign Cost Small.
Herald f
erson who
J. Stillings, winner In the May sv ined th
primary election, as a delegate from berry froi
I.spi
the second congregational district,
to the democratic national conven-
to k
n
them
tion, sent in his campaign expense
for
report this week to the democratic
n
headquarters in Portland.
was
0 a month
the huge sum cf eicht cents used for
ning $100
milling letters. Mr. Stillings came
difference
out second In the race with five
lake
candidates opposing him. J. H. Ral-
ven Father
ey Pendleton, lend in the county by hr
ing to bal-
1112 votes. Ctillings kept a few
amily may
votes in the lead In all counties in take a V
tion trip
summer.
the district although he was not so
T o d a
tomorrow’s
well known.
slogan may ac memory! Like the
> who hid
count for his victory; it was "Prog away In
ressive Democrat, grange member, to smoke hi
cigar. We all have
farmer, livestock man, Franklin D. a headache now when we remember
Rcosevelt supporter.”
the days of prosperity.
Released