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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1920)
DAILY EAST OREO ONI AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING,- SEPTEMBER 13, E ES U ! i!f!;! !!!!!!i!!!!!l!l!nil!!!l Weli give , you the best for theprice,iso matter what the (Price PAGE TWO 1820. - TSN PAGE 3 - - . ... - ....r t r. , - I, m h - , -r-...--.- : . . -t" rr. ..j, 1 mj.s' ..! !!! 'i?i.J " " w , Prices aren't fiigft f you buy V right Prices of clothes are ' higher than they were; U1UIO 11UC. uuuu , clothes cost more; but you don't have to pay more than they're worth not if you buy the right kind. We have the right kind; high quality, all wool clothing that will give you long service. I t's made by HART SCHAFFNER & 1VIARX . f . :: ' 1 Guaranteed to satisfy or your money back. New belted models ; double breasteds; for men and young men. PI again re5M?nt , The can-hit shopper will I'losoly wntrh our Popular Kc.moiny "shop anil sftve. Koail every lu-wMfmiH-r lulverti.seme-nt, rem! 1-vt-i-y luinil Mil, n-ml every I'lrciilnr; tlH-n-'s ffooil m-ws for nil who try to make . their dollar pull a itronter load. ( We are remarking a new big lot of shoes just sent to this clean-up department. We are preparing over $7,000.00 worth of wom en's wear for you. A sale of Dressed Dolls has just started. Prices 29c to $1.98. You'll say that our Outing Flannel Sale is the best in all Pendleton. Women's Stockings? The best values for the smallest price. ; You'll save.on your school supplies in The Bargain Basement. Children's Sweaters will be offered soon at prices you always like to pay. ' MAKE IT A POINT to visit this lwisy center rai-h day. It's an easy job to save, In foot you can't help but save If you trade here. T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP : IX OUR MODFX SANITARY rtASRMEXT CT.EAXMXESS F.COAOMY SF.RVKF. 3 Main IJne Phones nil 15 All Other Ik'nts. Call 2S ELBERTA PEACHES We can supply you with Extra Fancy Elberta Peach " es for canning . . $2.15 BOX You should can your peaches this week as the sup , ply is limited. Extra Fine Italian Prunes, 20 pound Box $1.20 Cauliflower, Pickling Onions, Cucumbers, Red and Green Peppers, Green Beans, White Pickling Vine gar and Pickling Spices. - . Putting Our Best Foot -Forward! It is with pardonable pride that we point to our record in the retailing of Plushes. Handling, as we do, the best of Worth Styles, has made us sure of our ground, and when we say that the best of Plushes are here we say so without fear of dis pute. Handsome fur trimmed .garments, in the buoyant styles of Youth, full-length coats richly lined you will find always in this stock. $38.50 to $150.00 L.T? ;i IB; C f ' If it- IIP NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW ' -y '" FALL HAT - ' . 1 : : ; The summer season is ovei". The new styles are here and before your size and style is gone we'd like to show you. The blocks this season are more attractive v than usual. It s a pleasure to show them whether you buy or not, so come in and look. ' ASK TO SEE OUR BOYS' SUITS AT $9.85. f They're wonderful values. ilil'li'llllliiillliffllllllll 3 , PENCIETONS greatest department store 1 eopies warejious WHERE IT PAYS to trapf imniuiy i MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE. Come here often. It will pay you. !l!!!lll!ni!tnm!mi!!!!!!l!!l!i!! iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimi FIM.D DAY SHATTERS (Oonttoned from pag 1.) Bill lliKnes Honse Mr. nnott explained bow the bill. Ut from 5O.G0,000 to 2o0,000,00, and incorporated with th soldiers' lonu, was finally passed by the house. One of the chief objectors, he said, ytAa from Congressman Will Wood, of Indiana, one of the party which visited the reclamation projects with the con gressional party recently. Wood, in Mr. Simiott'a opinion, was quite con certed to the canse of reclamation after seeing the wonders wrought on the various projects. The hill is to come before the Senate and no amend ments are to be permitted. Another source of revenue for recla. mationi Mr. Sinnott stated is found in acres is really available for expert thp oil and coal leasing bill and in the water power bill. The oil and coal leasing bill provides that the money derived from the sale of excess acreage shall be devoted to reclama tion while the water power bill pro vides that all rentals frol nad reclaim ed and from national forests go to ward reclamation. Mr. Sinnott, who is a forceful speak er, was well received by . the crowd and was urged to extend his talk. Jardine Urges Extension Extension in the size of the experi ment station was favored by J. T. Jar dine, director of Oregon Experiment stations, in his address. Mr. Jardine said that of the 46acres which make up the experiment farm, only about 15 ment. At least 160 acres Is needed, he declared if the station is to con tinue. Hie stated that although the station has funds only until'next Jan uary, it will probably be continued if it get the proper backing. He also explained that the state funds must be matched by funds from the emergency appropriation bill. As the result of his talk, a 180 tract of land south of Hermiston, known as the Agnew Iesert Claimed, was in vestigated by Air. Jardine, Congress man Sinnott and Soil Expert Powers, accompanied by 13. p. rodd, of Her miston. Prospects were favorable and the land will be considered more fully later. MISKE'S FINISH AND DEMPSEY'S 42RD KNOCKOUT - -m 2 -(I ' I - " : - l A f v ) ', -"J . -J LEVTON HAHnoit. Mich. Hilly Mlske' downfall the eecond knockdown that fanw in the mir round of the Bght here. Labor Dar. Dempsey floored Misko wltb a short left to the Jaw. which really did too wrk. Mirke climbed to tlJ knees, dazed, apparently not knowing where he was or where to look for Dempsey. A ho roso slowly to his feet -d turned. Dempsey shot his right across Mlske-a shoulder, flusk to the Jaw. Mlske dropped limp. Mlske is shown rising as Inferos Jim Iowrerty .ter tolled off the count of eight. DeBMejr la waitiuc to deliver the final right sock tt eserd td 8eW, naklnc bit 3rd fca " Ilyslop Favors Grimm George K. H-yslop, crop expert from O. A. C., urged the alfalfa farmers t grow Grimm -alfalfa for seed. Mr. Hyslop stated that the Grimm atfalfa is the best variety for the west end project, and that seed is not procur able in Oregon, "lut ehipped here from Washington, 'Idaho, California, and Arizona. "Why not make Umatilla county the Grimm seed center?" asked by Hyslop. Mrs. Edith Van Deusen, new home demonstration agent, made a short talk. In welcoming Mrs. Van Deusen, people of the project expressed regret at the departure of Miss. Ella May Harmon, who resigned to go into com mercial work. Miss Harmon and Mrs. Van Deusen were active in assisting in arrangements at the Field Day Satur day. George Root Speaks The eighth Hermiston Dairy and Hog show, to be held October 8 and 9, was brought to the attention of the crowd by George Root, president. Mr. Root told of the extensive plans for improvement in facilities for this years show. ' Colonel J. P. McNaught, who before coming to the project was a lawyer in Seattle, introduced the speakers. Music for the program was supplied by the Round-Up quartet, consisting of Jack Dolph, Ed Olson, Bert Jer- ard and Rudolph Mollner, whowere sent to Hermiston under the auspices of the Pendleton Commercial Asso ciation. Songs by the quarete and numbers by Dolph and Mollner vere well received. Twenty-five Hermiston boys were generous witij band music during the day. Kxliiblis Are Shown. Exhibits at the Field Day included a home bureau exhibit of millinery, dress forms and firelcHS cookers, un der the direction of Miss Harmon. Home Bureau members were present in large numbers, among the delega tions being 100 members from Umatil la. A second exhibit was the Red Cross display, with Miss Virginia Todd, sec retary, in charge. The display in eluded domonstrations of the work of the Red Cross and actual photographs of work in this county. The Hermiston Calf Club, made up of Miss Dorothy Briggs, James Hall, and 'Earl Benzel. won over the.CohWn bla Pig Club. Hermiston Pig club and the Dairy Herd 'Record club of Umatilla, in the -stock Judging contest conducted by Fred Bennion, county agriculture agent. If the Hermiston :lih defeats the Umapine club, it will be sent to fialem for the state fair. Of the 30 entrants In the contest, Miss firlggs, who Is 17 years of age and a senior in high school, was the only girl entered. She has raised twin calves and a Jersey cow. Miss Briggs has been sent t the Salem Fair twice when a member of pig clubs. If- K. IV-an IM-monstrntrx. Interesting demonstrations of work on the experiment farm were given byl If. K. Dean, superintendent of the sta tion. One experiment proves that 1085 pounds of water is needed to produce a pound of hay when five tons of hay require four acre feet of water. According to figures complied by Superintentlent Dean, the irrigated acreage on the: Umatilla project is 10,533, " while the cropped acreage is 8,465. The number of farms is 607. and the crop value $633,300, with the crop value per acre at $78.85. The alfalfa acreage, according to Mr. Dean's figures amounts to 9,837 with the alfalfa production at 25,836 tons, an average yield per acre of 2.8 tons. The aifalf i value is estimated at $483 133. The value per cent of the tota is 76.2 and the alfalfa value per acre. $70.66. livestock FJjpircs Given. Eight hundred eight horses, Mr, Dean estimates at. a value of $78,134 dairy cattle numbering 1,143 are val ued at $76,066; 7,06 sheep, at $64,- 618; 1,800 hogs, at $37,050; 11,370 fowls, at $10,517; 2,112 stands of bees, at $10,644, making a complete total of $285,599 for livestock on the pro ject. Hay grown on the project this year is estimated at 30,000 tons, an increase of 5000 tons over last year. The al falfa yield totals about 30 tons to the acre. Of the 28.000 acres in the pro ject, 12,000 acres are under irrigation. Although alfalfa is, the principal pro duct, fruit, dairy products, - livestock and honey are also produced. a,mcs and Contexts Held. compioting Saturday's program were games and contests held under the direction of Cash Wood, county Y, M. c. A. secretary. In the men s beauty contest, Charles Baker of Her miston, was acclaimed King of Beau ty. Trailing him in the contest were John Wurster of Umatilla; Henry Ott of Columbia, George Mitchell of Boardman, Jim Kyle of Stanfield and I M. Davis of Irrigon. Guests from Statkins, Among guests at the Field Day- were D. EL Stephens head of the Morn experiment station, and Roy Bean, head of the station at Prosser, Wash ington. , ENLISTMENT OPEN FOR taken attain, days Cnltmcl Stevens. A iinin may Kt almost any assitrnmant an to location. FoHowlnjs is i table of branches which are open for enlistment: Infunlrt- I T U Vt..e.l olinn- I ma, opvn; 'Thilippinoit, c.Untel; Hawaii, cloHeU; Alunka, open; (Jermany, oi;n; general luwiiKiimerit. open. Air Morvtce IT. S. border, closed; Panama, open; Philippines, open; Ha waii, open; Alaska, closed; Germany, cb'Kod; numeral assignment, open. Tank Corpa-IT. 8. border, rloflod; Panama, cloned; Philippines, cloned; Hawaii, closed; Alaska, closed; (Jer- many( closed; general nsSifrument, open. Cavalry IT. ff. border, ffpen; Pana ma, opn; Philippine, closed; Hawaii, miftrt : A hist-n . rUiMvtl flf.rin fi n v n!r.u ed; general assignment, open. mem Artillery i;. H. border, open; Panama, open; Philippine, cloned; Hawaii, cloned; Alaska, closed; Ger many, cloned; Enteral assignment, open. Ordnance Tept.U. S. border, clos ed; Panama, closed; Philippines, closed; Hawaii, closed; Alaska, closed; Germany, closed; general assignment, open. T'n.iMf ArtMInrvb TT S Tint-do r-lnu. ed; Panama, open; Philippines, closet; Hawaii, open; Alaska, closed; Ger many, closed; genera) assignment, open. Medical Coma tJ, R border, open; Panama, clowsd; Philippine, cloned; Hawaii, closed; Oer ninny, cloned; Kcnirnl assignment, open. Veterinary and lental Corps V, S. border, open; closed; Panama, closed; Philippine, closed; 'Hawaii, clotted; Alaska, closed: Germnnv r-tABAri ..r era I assignment, open. m. uorpftu. B, border, open; Panama, closed; Philippines, cloned; Hawaii, closed; Alaska., closed; -Germany, clusod; genelal assignment op on. engineers U. S. border, open; Panama, open; Philippines, closed; Hawaii, open; Alaska, closed; Ger many, closed; general assignment, open. ' Wignnl Corps IT. a bflrflw, Open; Panama, clntwrt; J'bilippines, closed; Hawaii, closed; Germany .closed; general assignment, open, "JUST BESSIE'S WhTm" SAYS HUBBY WHO WAS SHOT FOR SNORING CHICAGO. 'Sept. t John Wood's snorlnft awakened his Wife. sh. nu.l him to roll over and when ha refused ahe shot him In the letr. Just oae of Urswie's whims " Woods snld: "She doesn't mean anvthln bv it." fONZI'S GJRL MANAGER TESTIFIES Knlistments are now open for ser vice in the infantry of the If. 8. army In Germany and in Alaska, says Colo nel W. O. Stevens, head of the recruit ing" headquarters In I'ortlnad, who was in Pendleton recently. Seven hundred sevcnty-elKht men are needed In tier many and 250 In Alaska. The age limit is from 18 o 315 years. ftpi-ini-ams are accented lor one year for the following organisations: st infantry, Vancouver harracks: lr.th cavalry. Ft. I. A. Itussell, Wyo.; xth Held Artillery. Camp orant 111.; 57th artillery. Camp Iewis, Wash.: and 8th engineers, Kl Paso, Texas. forty men are desired for the field artillery and cavalry detachments, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Oregon. Married men may be accept ed for this assignment. Practically- all branches nre open for one and three year enlistments. A! man must re-enlist for three yean Ifi , 11 i to BOSTON Miss Lucy Meli, conflJerftial secretary nnxl ofllce manager Charles Ponzi, somcthing-for-nolhing money "wiz ftrd, Is shown in the wit ness' dock at the im liga tion which federal ofrials arc making into PofixT Ircnzied Cuincial prol Icms. f ' -v- -V r