East Oregonian : E.O., May 29, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

FACT, roV2,
DAILY EAST OKEOOXIAN. TEXPLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY 29. 191 :.
EIGHT PAGril
AS IM'IIIM.l.M NhUM'JWhll.
I'ufraahM and fcrml U, epfcljr at
1"-i.in, i iniii, hT lite
T Olil.i.u.U. 1 I IlLIMUNO
CO.
and he should conduct them.
If he cannot produce results he
should be supplanted by a man
who can.
Official Coimij I-pr.
Munlr I nnwl l'rm Awww-latlon.
Kotef-i-d at Hit HMtornt at lnilieton.
Oregon, aa awund aiaii Buarter.
ftihiit
OS FAI.K IS OTHER CITIKS.
Impwlal Uuiri Nfs bland, 1'urtlud.
BuOBtao Nr Co, Portland, Oregon.
m.B AT
Cbtrara Hunan, u Scrltx Building.
Wnaliingnm, l C, Bureau 801, fc'our
tteoUi street, N. YV.
IRON SULPHATE VS. WILD
MUSTARD
MATILLA county farm
ers will be much interest
ed in the subject of kill
ing wild mustard and other
weeds by use of iron sulphate
discussed in a story in this pa
per today by Mr. Gambee, in
structor in agriculture in the
Pendleton high school.
There are few suojects of
such vital interest to farmers
weed killing. If
States has undertaken the rais- JHHmuiimmiiHimMHmniiMmilMliHimil!M
inn by popular subscription of
a fund for tne development ol
this art, purchasing machines
and training pilots, in both
France and Germany similar
movements have brought in
several million dollars in sup
port of the undertaking. Here
we have at least equal resourc
es, and commercial as well as
military advantage can be
gained by employment along
this line. Boston Post.
f ALklV OF U,H GI.OKY."
UI1BCWPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
l"aMj ona year, bj mall $5 0(1
III. all muntha. b mall ISO
"ty( mm niHuun, oj mail ,, l.i.'- iv .
l"Mj. una niMiih, by mall Mt&S that 01
.?h.V practical tests along the roads
!:'.',;: lnr,r.hI.".",'r -S iad in the fields of this counts
mi w,,iy. , bJ m.ii;;;" 1 w , reveal that this plan can be
used with success the sugges
tion will be a boon indeed.
Incidentally here is another
case showing the desirability
of the agricultural instruction
given in the high school. This
is first, last and all the time an
a I agricultural county. The farm
er ing business is what keeps
.Umatilla county on the map
(and the business is something
about which there is always
something new to learn. A
I simple suggestion like this one
for eradicating wild mustard
and other weeds may in time
mean hundreds of thousands to
the farmers of the county.
In many respects agriculture
is the most appropriate sub
ject taught in the local high
school. It is a course which
may justly be strengthened and
enlarged as time goes by and
conditions permit.
i.
TalkirT of "Old Glory'
lhe's Bavin- right along;
The red stripes tell her story.
And every star's a song!
II.
he waves for every nation.
A beacon in the strife.
The pledB of world-salvation
Earth's liberty and life,
F. L. Stanton.
NEWS OF FARM
AND RANGE
THE SUPERINTENDENT
SHOULD HAVE FULL
AUTHORITY.
'ff N connection with the local
jl school situation there is
one thing that may be
laid down as fundamental it
is that there should be a city
superintendent and that he
should be the superintendent.
No superintendent can suc
ceed if he does not have au
thority and the cordial support
of the board. He is the man
who should handle all the de
tails of administration and su
pervision. No man can be a
OUR HOPE IN THE NAVY
HOUGH they object to
the proposition of a large
army tor the United
States the majority of people
in this country are pretty well
committed to the idea we
strong superintendent if board! should have a good substantial
others to constantly go around
him and tell their - woes and
wishes to members of the
board.
No man could conduct a bus
iness of any sort with success if
every employe and every cus
tomer had opportunity to go
above him and possibly have
him overruled. Such a policy
as that would bring constant
confusion and turmoil.
This criticism is general, not
personal to anyone. But it is a
fact that to insure co-operation
and efficiency there must be a
head to the school system and
, there cannot be a half dozen
superintendents. Whoever is
superintendent should be su
perintendent in fact as well as
in name. He should have au
thority to conduct the schools
COSY
TONIGHT
HER BURIED PAST
Two part Majestic with a
stirring dramatic story
featuring
Irene Hunt.
A CASE OF POISON
A Broncho two part matri
monial comedy, featuring
Lou tie Glum
In a new Serio-comic role
AMBROSE'S LOFTY
PERCH
Keystone comedy.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THE MILL BY THE ZUY
DER ZEE
A thrilling story of love and
adventure in old Holland,
two parts, with Margaret
Thompson, Frank Borzage
and Hersall Mayall.
THE MASTER'S MODEL
Two part Thanhouser fea
ture with Nolan Gane, John
Reinhard, Fan Bourke and
Frank Wood in the casts.
A tragic story of a Magda
len who might have been a
Madonna.
DROPPINGTON'S DEVIL
ISH DEED,
Keystone comedy.
BBD
Uu
navy.
This because we will prob
ably never wage an offensive
war with any country and if we
should be placed on the defen
sive the navy would be our
strongest fighting arm since
the foe would have to come
from over the sea.
Ex-President Taft is a very
sensible critic on the subject of
our national defenses and in a
recent interview at Kansas
City he said:
In a defensive war I believe an en
emy that had to come to us and land
an army on oar coasts would learn
something about our navy. The navy
Is what we should think about It
should be adequate, and the question
of Us adequacy should be determined
not only by criticism of a national
administration or by the opposition
party in congress, but by a wise and
patriotic public understanding.
It might be added that mat
ters of naval policy should not
be decided for the country by
men who have armor plate to
sell or who desire to build bat
tleships for the country. Their
own interests could easily
prompt them to give the coun
try the wrong advice.
European countries are fast
demonstrating to the world
what an adequate navy consists
of. In this connection it must
be admitted that the busiest
and most efficient sea fighters,
considering their cost, are the
submarines.
Who knows but that by the
end of the war the expensive
battleship may be as obsolete
as the old wooden frigates at
the close of the civil war?
AVIATION AND WAR
VHILE the appropriations
"jj? made by the late con
gress to provide for an
aviation corps in our military
and naval departments $300,-1
000 for the army and $1,000,
000 for the navy recognize
the place of such service, the
importance of this subsidiary
arm is not appreciated. Some
thing better than this must be
done if our facilities for na
tional defence are to be main
tained. The progress of the war in
Europe has demonstrated the
desirability of an ample fore
of air machines to aid and sup
plement armies and navies.
The destruction of non-combatants,
the harassment of quiet
and unfortified towns and vil
lages of which there have
been too many instances over
there are not acts of civilized
war, and we do not need avi
ators for such service. But
there is no question that as ad
juncts to land and naval forces
they have become indispens
able. The Aero Club of the United
Buying Artillery Ilorses Fred
Loughary of Stanfield, and Zoeth
Houser. of Echo, were In Heppner
last Saturday. These gentlemen were
over in this section looking over the
prospects for buying horses. Mr.
Loughary is a well known man , of
Stanfield, and Mr. Houser Is prob
ably one of the best known residents
of the Echo country, where he has
lived for over 30 years. These men
have an ad elsewhere In this issue of
the Herald, which states about the
kind of horses and mules they wish
to buy. They are buying a large
number of horses and mules suitable
for artillery purposes over in Europe.
They are the official buyers for Mr.
W. N. Peddicord, who Is in this coun
try representing the allies in secur
lng horses for the war. Anyone who
has horses to sell will do well to have
them In Heppner on the date set forth
in their ad, and these gentlemen will
be on hand and will pay good prices
for good horses or mules. Everyone
In the country knows Zoe Houser and
he can be depended upon to do just
what he says he will do. Heppner
Herald.
a
Mitch Wool at Ilopimen A partial
list of the growers who have wool 1n
the Heppner warehouses and the
number of sacks which are credited
to their accounts, are as follows:
Farley & Healey 53, D. O. Justus El,
Williams & Mulligan 60, M. & P. Do-
herty 53, Mollohan Bros. 51; Pat Cur.
ran 68, Emmett Cochran 150, Wil
liams Bros., 17, W. L. Copenhaver, 1,
J. H. Frad 1, Fred Waters 10, Geo.
Speiry 26, Neal Daugherty 45, L. V.
Gentry 26, J. Kilkenny 59, Guy Boyer
8. Con Carty 28, W. B. Potter 24,
John McEntire 25, John Sheridan, 20
W. White, 1, J. W. Beymer 2, Minor
Bros 26, Rugg Bros. 58, Hynd Bros.
14, H . Hartwig 31, X. S. Whetstone
28, Smith & Klicup 6, W. B. Barratt,
11, F. Winnard 5. Percy Hughes 1
Lawrence Sweek 50, Henry Seher
linger 31.
uu Li Li 1 LrJi j JllLJ JJ J ia-J JJ O
i
CONFERENCE ON CHILD
LABOR IS BEING HELD
SAX FRANCISCO, May 28. Am
ong all the exhibits at the great ex
position now being held here none is
of greater Importance to the country
than the national conference on child
labor which opens here today.
The conference will be principally
concerned with the national aspects
of child labor. The defeat of the
Palmer-Owen bill last winter by the
vote of Senator Overman of North
Carolina after the house of represen
tatlves had passed it by an over'
whelming vote will be followed up
by a still more vigorous campaign In
the next congress. Dr. Felix Adler,
chairman of the National Child Labor
Committee, Mrs. Florence Kelley, gen
eral secretary of the National Con
sumers' League, Senator Robert L.
Owen and Francis J, Heney, all in
terested in the national regulation of
child labor, will be among the speak
ers tn San Francisco and will help
to perfect the plans for the coming
campaign.
Many prominent Californlans have
been active in making the arrange
menu to bring the child labor confer
ence west of the Mississippi for the
first time in th history of the Na
tional Child Labor Committee anJ
will take part in the session devoted
to the consideration of child labor in
the west when a report of conditions
actually existing in the west will be
presented by one of the National
Child Labor Committee's Investigators
who is making a study of them. Oth
ers active In educational work will
lead the discussion on the kind of ed
ucation that must supplement chlltf
labor legislation.
7EARS of refinement have developed the Franklin into a consis
tency good car. The first Franklin ever built was founded on
several distinctive features, which have been merely developed
and refined instead of changing from one idea to another each year
from one rash GUESS to another.
The distinctive features of the first Franklin were: Light Weight,
Flexible Construction, Direct Air Cooled Motor, Laminated Wood
Sills, Full Elliptic Springs, Without Torque or Radius Rods, Valve-in-head,
4 cylinder and 6 cylinder motor.
Many of the features which other cars are now claiming to have originated were
Franklin features right from the start.
The Franklin never built less than a 4 cylinder motor. Theirs was the first 4 cylinder motor built
in America.
Their first motor was of the VALVE-IN-HEAD type.
Franklin was first, and always foremost in light weight construction. Genuine light weight allumi
num bodies were used as early as 1905, and they haven't warped, cracked nor rusted out yet. .
Franklin was first to use positive (pump feed) lubrication now universally adopted.
First IN THE WORLD to use throttle control First to use full elliptic springs without reach rods.
First to use flexible wood frames.
FRANKLIN HAS NO YEARLY MODELS. )
BUY A CAR THAT WILL NOT BE OUT OF DATE BEFORE YOU WEAR THE NEW OFF.
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541
812 Johnson Street
ffliiiiiwiiiiimnimiiiiiimimmmiiiimHiimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiw
som stage). The plants rare - then
practically above the ground and
their leaves are spread so that they
will receive a liberal supply of the
spray. The plants are much more
susceptible to the solution at that
time than they are at any later date.
If the spray is applied when the
plants are too far along there Is
danger of simply killing the leaves
and forcing the plants to ripen ear
lier. Some of the seed which is form
ed In that way will grow. The spray
ing should be done on a bright, warm
day that promises warm weather. No
attempt should be made to spray
while there la dew on the plants or
while It Is raining for the moisture
will neutralize the Iron sulphate so
lution. It was found at Wisconsin univer
sity that the spray would kill many
other of the common weeds at the
same time It was killing the mustard
and that it did not do any harm to
the grains or clovers. The agricultur
al department of the Pendleton high
school has experimented with the
spray and found that It will kill Rus
sian thistle and the tar weed as well
as many of the other weeds of this lo
cality. Mr. Moor of Wisconsin says that
the iron sulphate spray will kill out
the mustard for one year but that
after the ground has become con
taminated with the mustard seed
there are many of them that will re
main in the ground and do not come
up until they are brought to the sur
face. Hence, even with the iron sul
phate spray It Is necessary to spray
the grain fields each year so as to
kill mustard which has been brought
to the surface and not germinated.
BEE SUPPLIES
03 VET AILED HIVES v i
5. H. FORSH AW "
FIOPUST amm SCCDBMAN . ""lT0"-
Greek King Is Improving.
PARIS, May 29. King Constantlne
of Greece, is better according to the
Athens correspondent of the Havas
agency.
It is understood that his majesty's
physicians, at the request of the gov
ernment, are consulting with ProfeS'
sor Albert Robin, who Is now In
France, by telegraph and taking his
advice concerning the royal patient
NEW METHOD FOUND.
(Continued from Page I.)
Applying the solution The sprayer
which has been found most success
ful and which Is most commonly used
has a cylindrical copper reservoir or
tank mounted on wheels having a
gear attachment which operates a
pump when the machine la moving
and by air pressure forces' the solu
tion Into a spray pipe which Is pro
vided with nozzles that send It forth
In a fine mist. There are two or
three good American machines on the
market now which have been improv
ed and changed for applying the Iron
sulphate. These machines are equip
ped so that they can be drawn by one
or two horses and will cover a strip
20 feet wide. They cost from S60 to
1160 and make It possible for a man
to apply the Iron sulphate at a total
cost of about 11.25 per acre.
When to spray The grain fields
should be sprayed when the young
mustard plants are In the third leaf
and the older plants are In the bud
(before they have reached the bios-
wLMA
i iiiii.iiniiiii.1 iiim r.rJ BHHstBHBBm
VE M
)ME and see us in our new store room at 814
Mam street, where we have established one of the
finest and most complete music houses to be found in
the. inland empire.
IF IT'S IN THE MUSIC LINE. WE HAVE It
Every patron of Warren's Music House is protected by our many years of successful experience
in the music business and by our being permanently located here to back up every claim made and see
that every sale satisfys.
PIANOS PLAYERS ORGANS PHONOGRAPHS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and PUBLICATIONS of Every Description
Private Demonstration Parlort and All the Latest Records.
If you are contemplating buying a piano all we ask is an opportunity to talk it over with you be
fore you buy. It will cost you nothing to consult us and will place you under no obligation whatever.
WMuQuQbjuAJ
M
IF
JL
Telephone 524..
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L3
In our New Location at 814 Main Street
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