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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1934)
I 1930 Model A Ford FARM CO OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TO PANEL DELIVERY $245.00 EVERY MEMBER. 1928 Model A Ford SCHOENFELD TO BE HEA D OF PORTLAND DAIRY MEET. Dairymen of the Pacifia north- west are looking forward to the re gional dairy conference in Portland April 9 and 10 as probably the most important in the recent history of the industry. At that meeting, pro ducers or others interested in the dairy industry will have opportuni ty to learn the details of the pro posed production control program as make suggestions ’ or objections as to its features. William A. Schoenfeld, dean of agriculture at Oregon State college, has been named chairman of the re gional conference by Chester C. Da vis, administrator of the farm act. Dean Schoenfeld announces that the meeting will be at the Multnomah hotel starting at 10:00 o’clock Mon day morning. Delegations will be present from Oregon, Washington and northern Idaho. Three or four specialists from the AAA organizations In Washington will be present at the meeting, pos sibly including Roger Morse, exten sion dairyman for Oregon, who was loaned to the Washington authori ties to assist in working out the program. A request that his leave be extended another 90 days or un til the dairy program is actively in the field was recently granted by the O.S.C. authorities. The national dairy industry faces a milk production which Increased by two billion pounds from 1930 to 1932; a cow population more than 26 million larger than it has ever been before; an average price index of 69 compared with 140 in 192S, and total cash income just about half the 1929 level. Means of alle viating this condition will be the basis of the discussion at the Port land meeting. RELIEF PURCHASES OF MEAT AID WESTERN CATTLE PRICE. The effect on general cattle pri ces of limited purchases of surplus meat on a terminal market has been convincingly shown by a study of the result of government purchases of cattle at North Portland during January and February of this year. The study was made by B. W. Ro- denwold, assistant professor of ani mal husbandry at Oregon State col- lege. , Accurate market figures from ori ginal records were studied first for an eight year period and then for the period in question. After allow ing for all normal seasonal fluctua tions it was concluded that the gov ernment purchases of some 800 beef carcasses for $26,000 had raised the general market level enough to bring an excess return of at least 1130,000 to producers of Oregon end Washington during the two- months period. Changes in the Port land price affect this whole area, it was shown. Oregon livestock as sociations have contended success fully to have relief purchases made in the area where they are to be used. ______ ____ RURAL ELECTRIC STUDY NOW ON CWA PROGRAM. Following up the work of the re cently completed rural housing sur vey, President Roosevelt has ordered a survey to be made of the power resources, the transmission and dis tribution of electrical energy to consumers, and the utilization of electricity in the same areas cover ed in the housing study. This project has been assigned to every state to be financed from CWA funds, and in Oregon has been placed in charge of the Oregon Ex tension service with F. Earl Price, agricultural engineer, as supervisor in charge. Price was instructed to use the same county engineers em ployed in the housing survey as far as possible, and he has his force or- ganized and started on the task al- ready. The survey is to be completed by May 1. The purposes of the study as an nounced from Washington are first to appraise the possibilities of sup plying electric service to additional rural customers, and second to ob tain accurate Information relative to present rural service and its uti lization. In Oregon the survey will be car ried on in Clackamas. Josephine, Jackson, Deschutes. Crook, Gilliam and Sherman counties, though a general summary for the state will also be submitted, ________ Unusual Poultry Venture Tried. COOPERATION "The spirit of cooperation is not speculative greed. It is not profit at the expense of others. On the contrary, basically the co operative movement is a social movement. It makes a profit not tor the few who supply the cash . . . . but for the many who supply the work.” —HENRY A. WALLACE Secretary of Agriculture. O.S.C. MAN WANTS SAMPLES OF NEW STRAWBERRY PEST. A new circular of information re garding a dangerous strawberry pest, the cyclamen mite, has just been issued by the Oregon Experi ment station in which Dr. Don C. Mote, entomologist, requests grow ers who suspect the presence of this pest to send a plant to the station for examination. Such a plant may be cut below the crown, wrapped in waxed paper and mailed to the col lege at Corvallis. Little is yet known about this pest, but it has been identified in scattered sections of all coast states. The exceedingly small mites are of ten found in enormous numbers at the base of the leaf stems around the ciown, where they puncture the tissues and cause dwarfing, and sometimes a crinkled discoloration. A closely related pest in England is checked by a hot water treatment applied to new plants. Dr. Mote re ports. a STANFIELD GRANGE WILL ELECT OFFICERS APRIL 7 Election of state officers will be held at the first April meeting of the Stanfield Grange Saturday, April 7, at which all members are requested to be present. According to the secretary, Flor ence E. Attebury, all dues for 1933 and the first quarter in 1934 are past due, and all members are asked to check their receipts and pay any back dues, in order that the first quarter of the state dues may be paid immediately. PAG» THREW THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. ' THURSDAY, APRIL i. 1934. JEFFERSON COUNTY TO USE PICK-UP CROP INSURANCE FEATURE. $165.00 Jefferson county Wheat farmers will have opportunity to realize on the crop insurance feature of their wheat allotment contracts as the re sult of recent acceptance of that county as an area where planting of wheat this year would in many instances be of no benefit. Drouth over that area last fall made plant ing impractical in most instances, and this dry weather continued this spring. The wheat contracts obligate the grower to plant at least 54 per cent of his base acreage to qualify for full benefit payments unless the grower is located in an area recog nized by the wheat administration as unfit for planting by reason of drouth, floods, storms or other “act of God.” After careful inspection of condi tions and on the plea of Jefferson county residents, Paul V. Maris, di rector of extension, recommended that Jefferson county be so desig nated. Approval of the recommen dation has just been received from Washington. This does not mean that all grow ers In the county as a whole will automatically be relieved of the necessity of making the 54 per cent planting. Each individual grower must make application for exempt ion through his allotment commit tee. In case a grower’s application is approved by the committee and at Washington, he will receive his full benefit payments just as though he had produced a crop. It is pointed out that any grower with reasonable chances for a crop will probably make more planting, but the ruling does avoid the waste of having seed thrown away in meeting technical requirements when there is no possibility of a crop. Trained specialists who have ex amined the region found that the soil was so dry near the surface as to preclude adequate germination, and that the deeper soil moisture is too meager to make a crop if it did come up. 1929 Model A Ford PICK-UP $175.00 1926 Dodge Truck % TON $100.00 WANT ADS FOR SALE OR TRADE—’28 Durant Sedan in good condition. Jack Horner, Irrigon, Ore. 32-ltp FOR SALE—NO. 1 HAY ON THE Bess Spencer ranch. 31-tfc WE WILL HAVE TURKEY EGGS to sell after April 10th, from 140- hen flock. Priced right. J. Jendrze- 31-2tp jewski. Hermiston. CULL POTATOES FOR SALE — Make very good seed. 25c per cwt. A. J. Rueber, Stanfield. 31-2tp "VIGORBILT” BABY CHIX. LEG- horns, Reds, Rocks, R.I. Whites. Bloodtested stock—whole blood an tegin test. Buy your chicks from a local institution. Custom hatching. Starter ehicks. “Vigorbilt Hatch- ery, Hermiston, Oregon. 28-4tp WANTED—2000 EGGS FOR Cus tom hatching. Freewater Hatch- ery. Phone 38F13. 27-tfc ROHRMAN Motor Co. HERMISTON, OREGON POMONA GRANGE AT CECIL SATURDAY, APRIL 7TH Pomona Grange will hold its next meeting at Cecil, Oregon, in the Willows Grange hall Saturday, April 7th. The meeting will be called to order about 10:00 A. M. A program, open to the public, will be given in the afternoon. Ray W. Gill, master of the Oregon State Grange, will be the principal speak er on the program, which is being prepared by Mary Lundell, Pomona lecturer. HERALD WANT ADS PAY SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL- try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her- mlston, Ore., Agent. 271tfc FOR BABY CHICKS. TURKEYS OR Pullets see or write B. P. Rand, Irrigon, Ore. Local agent, Russell Paultry Yards, Hanson Strain Spec- 29-3tp ialty. BABY CHIX OF HIGH QUALITY— Leghorns and heavies. Freewater Hatchery, Phone 38F13 27-tfc WORLD VETERINARIANS TO HEAR JOHNSON OF O.S.C. International recognition of the achievement of Dr. W. T. Johnson, poultry pathologist at Oregon State college, in working out a new and successful vaccination for fowl pox, has come in the form of an invita tion for him to speak on this sub ject at the International Veterinary congress to be in New York this summer. This is the first time that this famous world wide body has met in the United States and the gathering is attracting much attention. Dr. Johnson and two scientists from California are the only men west of the Mississippi river to appear on the program. Dr. Johnson was the first to de velop a successful method of using live, unattenuated virus in vaccinat ing for chicken pox. He made it so safe and simple that it is used now by the ordinary grower. Since its introduction outbreaks of this wide- ly distributed disease of chickens and turkeys have become easily pre ventable. Turkey Pool Expected Soon. PROPOSED ORDINANCE OF THE The Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow ers association will probably hold a pool of breeding stock between the 10th and 15th of April, It has been announced from the assistance coun ty agent’s office. All members who expect to market birds are requested to leave the number of birds they expect to pool, with their name, at the office of Garnet D. Best at the Reclamation building. CITY OF UMATILLA. t Information Requested. Certificates of equity issued In 1925 numbered from 1 to 83, in clusive, have been called tor re demption. For this purpose the ad- ress of the following persons, is re quested. 71 W. H. Copeland ........ Stanfield 33 E. C. Lyle ................ Hermiston If the certificates are endorsed and sent in to the office, checks in payment thereof will be mailed out promptly. IRRIGAN GRANGE There will be an unusual program presented at the Irrigon Grange during the lecture hour, at the next regular meeting. Special vocal num bers. Instrumental solos and read ings will be given. '■ rt la y A ¡ A. ( Fishing season is but one of many occasions in the year when Long Distance can serve you well. Making ad vance arrangements. Calling your party together. Keeping ou in touch with those at ome. . THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE - and T elegraph company ■ g Business Office — Main Street — TELEPHONE 511 Cooperation or What ? Secretary of Agriculture Wallace advocates that we adopt a middle road between nationalism and in ternationalism. We would both sell and buy more abroad than we do at present. And an essential of that, as Mr. Wallace pointed out. is that about 25.000,00o acres of first-class agricultural land be retired from production. . and crop control is the most persistent of agricultural problems now. Every farm econo mist, every qualified observer, every progressive farmer, knows the need of it. In certain agricultural fields —notably cotton—a large measure of success has been achieved in ob taining it, due to the Intensive work of eotton cooperatives, whose mem bership includes a heavy percentage of the farmers of their areas. Unorganized farmers, each pursu ing his own policy irrespective of markets or price levels, are the great obstacles to crop regulation. They continue to produce surpluses that must be thrown into already glutted markets, foreIng down pri- cee—and governmental work has made hardly a dent. The way out is through more intensive voluntary cooperation. REDMOND—An unusual venture in poultry production has been un dertaken by Mrs. Frank Nutley of Redmond, who is producing broilers for the winter market. Mrs. Nutley bad approximately 900 birds ready for the December market, and star ted out in the same month with 1700 day-old chicks, thus producing approximately 2600 for the season. These chicks are grown entirely un der confinement and are forced for growth until they reach an age of seven or eight weeks, when they are marketed. Although such extreme forcing Is usually looked upon as a hazardous procedure, County Agent G us Hägglund, who has cooperated with Mrs. Nutley In working out mash formulas and feeding sche dules, reports that so far sho has experienced but a 3 per cent, loss, Cooperatives are essential to re most of which was attributed to leg- covery and to prevent government weakness, a trouble which was an- regulation of farms. — Industrial ticipated. News Review. RAIL FARES CUT ALMOST 1/2 A MILE FOR ONE-WAY TRIPS • ID% OFF FOR / (even left for long tript) Tickets good in comfortable coaches and chair cars on all trains—every day. Chicago . . . St. Louis .... Kansas City . . Omaha .... $36.57 $38.08 $32.89 $29.83 Denver .... Salt Lake City . Portland ... Spokane ... $23.89 $14.11 $ 3.69 $ 3.97 Also, big cuts In sleeping ear travel costs. Tickets good in sleepers, 3 cents a mile and less. Pullman costs extra, reduced 16 by elimination of the surcharge. g . “I V .UNION PACIFIC. UNION PACIFIC O AN ORDINANCE granting to the Shaver Forwarding Company, its successors and assigns, the right, privilege and franchise to use cer tain water frontage on the Colum bia river and land adjacent there to within the corporate limits of the City of Umatilla, and owned by the City of Umatilla, fixing a time limitation thereon, yearly rental therefor, and providing for forfeit ure of franchise for failure to com ply with the terms of the ordin ance. THE CITY OF UMATILLA DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That there be and is hereby granted to the Shaver For warding Company, an Oregon Cor poration, its successors and assigns, the right, privilege and franchise to use the following described proper ty, to-wit: That certain strip or parcel of land bounded and described as follows: Bounded on the east by that certain concrete runway the foot of “K” Street In the City of Umatilla, Umatilla County, Oregon; on the south by a recent ly constructed road now being gravelled, and running substan tially parallel with the Columbia River, known as "Front Street"; on the north by the low water line of the Columbia River: and on the west by the west line of ”G" Street, in the City of Uma tilla, Oregon., together with all the shore and riparian rights of said City appertaining or belong ing to said tract. for the purpose of constructing hereon docks, platforms. ware- houses, boat landing facilities for the purpose of loading boats and barges and the storing and loading of wheat and all kinds of farm pro- duets and merchandise of all des- riptions for transportation on the Columbia River, and said property hall be used exclusively for ship- Ing, warehouse and general ship ping and transfer purposes. Section 2. This franchise shall be for the exclusive use of so much of the above described City property as may be necessary or convenient for use by the grantee, Its success ors and assigns, in their shipping and transfer operations and shall continue for a period of ten (10) years upon payment to the City of the rental of the sum of Ten Dollars t|10.00) per year, payable In ad- vanee. Section 3. The Shaver Forwarding Company, its successors and assigns. shall continually maintain the said property with such improvements as may be placed thereon, in good or der and repair throughout the en tire term of the franchise, and shall make no unlawful use of the same. Section 4. Construction of the work under this franchise shall be egun on or before July 1, 1934, and the actual use of said property shall be commenced on or before that time; the estimated total cost of such work is the sum of <1000.00 and the annual sum to be expended thereon until completion is the sum of 1200.00. Section 5. At the expiration of the term tor which this franchise Is granted, the City of Umatilla may. at its election, purchase and take over to itself the property and plant of the grantee in Its entirety which is situsted on. In. above or under the said property, or any thereof and used in connection therewith, at a compensation to be determined as herein provided. If the said City and the grantee can not agree upon the said compensa tion, the same shall be determined and fixed by three arbitrators, all of whom shall be residents of Uma tilla County, one to be selected by the said City, one by the grantee and the third by the two so selected, and the decision of said arbitrators shall be final and binding upon the said City and said grantee, but In no case shall the value of the fran chise be considered or tsken into ac count In fixing such valuation, and In case the said City decides to ex ercise its said option to purchase, it shall give written notice of its in- tention to the said grantee, its suc- cessors and assigns at least 120 days before the expiration of this franchise and In such case no im- provements shall be removed from said property without the consent of said City. But In case the said City shall not exercise Its said option to purchase then any buildings, struc tures or other improvements may be removed from said property by said grantee, provided such removal can be accomplished without any dam age to said property. Section 6. The said grantee shall have the right to sublet any part of said property for shipping or ware house purposes provided the City’s approval is first obtained in writ- Ing; Section 7. This franchise shall be entirely forfeited and held for naught at any time when the said grantee. Its successors and assigns, shall cease to use the said property for a period of six consecutive months for the purposes herein set forth; wher said grantee, its suc cessors and assigns, shall violate any of the provisions of this fran chise or when they shall for any reason fail to operate boats or bar ges on the Columbia River between Umatilla and Portland for the trans portation of merchandise for a per iod of twelve consecutive months, provided, however, that no forfeit ure shall take place or be declared for any such failure caused by act of God, or when such failure to op erate boats is practically impossible, on account of river conditions. Section 8. If the said grantee shall fail or refuse to file in the office of the City Recorder its written acceptanre of this franchise within thirty days sfter this ordin ance shall be in force and effect, then this ordinance shall be null and void. Section 9. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect thirty days ifter its passage by the Council and approval by the Mayor. The foregoing is a proposed or- dina nee being considered by the City Council of the City of Umatilla. Anyone interested may discuss the same with the City Council at any regular meeting up to and including the meeting of May 7, 1934. E. M c K enzie , Recorder of the City of Uma tilla, Oregon. (April 5-12) Constipation 6 Years Trouble Now Gone John J. Davis had chronic consti pation for six years. By using Ad- lerika he soon got rid of It, and feels like a new person. Adlerika is quick acting—safe. At Leading Druggists. WAR ON RATS BUY RATSKWILL Ratskwill kills rats and mice, but is not a poison. Rats cost the American people millions of dollars yearly. They carry every communicable disease known, such as hydrophobia, and Equine Influenza. Don’t keep such pests about the home or place of business. — Get rid of them at once.— PRICE 50c For Sale by OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. Hermiston, Oregon Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone Residence Phone 2 5- J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to < Phono 481--------Hermiston, Oro. A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Physician and Surgeon. Bank Building Office Hours 9-12 and 2-5 Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE 301 E. Court St. Phons 326 Pendleton, Oregon Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 4<1 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25e We Specialize In Permanent Waving 606 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phono 111 507 Main St. Pendleton, Oro. Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, iron Pipe. Nails. Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon HARDWARE J. W. CLARKE at G F. HODGES AGENCY Pendleton. Ore. 721 Main St. WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes to us. We pay the return postage. Bet- ‘ ter shoe repairing for less mon- ‘ ey. Give us a trial. Bradley & Son Pendleton, Oro. <43 Main St. Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door.
