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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1921)
HIE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARIIY ING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND TOE I. DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION Tha Eaet Orea-onlan la Estr Ora on'a greatest newspaper and aa a aU ids forca givee to the adverttnor er twica the guaranteed paid circulation la Pendleton and Umatilla eouutjF of any other newspaper. , Th net press run of Saturday dally : ;,,:-'-., 3,343 , . Tble papar It mnn.er or and audited by tha Audit Bureau of , Circulations, COUNT OFFICIAL PAFES COUNTY OFFICIAL PAFES VOL. S3 NO. 9934 DA. vJ? aST OREGOIIIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921. EfllSl Ml ID til EST OF CHICAGO - ' rr-- - ' ' v m m SHOW EVER HaD W mm 1 g 3,0000 8118. OF 1 SOLD El IS WHY N, aaaaaMiaa ' Grain Buying Houses Estimate '50 Per - Cent of Umatilla County Wheat is Sold. GRAIN MARKET AT PRESENT TIME IS REPORTED SLQl. - ' v , . Recent Slump in 'Price is Causfrcf Lighter Receipts .; According" to Grain Buyer. Approximately l.COO.OOfr, bushels of wren, 'have been , Bold by;, Umatilla county farmers, according 1 -to estl mates made today by several of the grain buying houses. There watt1, tome variation In the amount buyer think has paaaed from the hands of 'the growers, but the average of the esti mates has It that about 50 per cent has been sold. ' "About 3.000,000 bushels. 'I think," la the statement made by H. W. CoU Una, when asked the amount of grain sold." Mr. Collins declared tha.. the movement right now to slower than it has been. Ho expressed the opimotf that the recent slump in prlea 1 tfea causa of lighter receipts and aad It i probable that If the price should come .. 'so farmers could net $1 a bushel, that Hnother million bushels wouldbe sold within. a comparatively shorjt time. ' At the office of Baltour, authrle ""j and Co. k i si led that probably .. one-half and possibly a little more wheat has been sold. Of the amount farmers . have disposed of, . prac tically all has been moved to the coast, It was stated. Flat cant i have been pressed Into service for shipping. It Is said, but the (weather has 'been good ao there, was no loss from this action. '-' Paul stroot, managor for the Pa, clflo drain Co., gives it as his opinion that about Dfl per cent of the slightly inure than 8. 000. OHO bushels of wheat has been soldy farmers. "About one-half, I think," Is what Guy Johnson gave aa his estimate. "It may be that not quite that much has been lMrht. but that figure Is ap nroxlmately correct" .. The bulk ofjtthe wheat which' has been sold so far has Drought a dollar or a Utile less than that amount. GROWERS Or 0N: WESTON POTATOES MOUNTAIN INTERESTED IN WORK Ttmt'en Intense Interest Is being taken In the production of pure seed '.h hiiuto arowers-on Weston Moun tain Is a statement of prof. George II. Hyslop,. who. on Saturday finished his second Inspection of the fields for which certification Is sought. ' "Some of the farmers who aro grow ing potatoes went over their fields four times and removed the diseased plants," Prof. Hyslop stated. "Some of the fields showed a very low per centage of diseased .ants, and. quite a number of fields were passed for certification." , Miw nf the Prowers who had a lit- in. i... much disease present In their fields to Bectire certification will have heavy yields of potatoes for commer !.tt nMpnnu onnorrilmr to the O. A C. authority. - i ."CATTLE MAUKIOT IiOWKIt. -:'"' PORTLAND. Hepfc 19. (A. P.)--Cattle are IB cents lower. choice, steers i 576. to,M.2S; hogs are 500 to 75c .higher, prime light $11 to $11.50. and extreme top 111.76. 8heep aro strong 'with wethers 60 cents higher. Eggs Are firm- Mutter Is steady.. Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse, weather observer, i Malmum 82. ' Minimum' 42. , Barometer 29.20. Rainfall .08 of an inch. . TODAY'S FORECAST THE WEATHER 1 -: ' Tonight and V,,,, ., , ,,- i iJ Tuesday rain. TO ENTER PLEAS IN Grand Jury Makes Return of 12 Indictments Against Former Co. Bookkeeper 'in Report Thursday 's the time that has been set for the entering of the pleas of K. 'O. Amann, former bookkeeper In the office of the county roadmuster, in dicted on 12 counts by the grand Jury on charges of forgery and securing money under false pretenses, and Hor ace D. "bumps" Htillmau, charged with the larceny of the C. O. Brachor hardware store at Pilot Rock.- The men were arraigned Saturday even ing In circuit court, and they entered no pleas. Steve LaVvIer, arraigned at the same time, entered a plea of not uilly to a churgo of having received stolen goods. - " The returning pf the indictments! against Amann is the result of work that has been done here for several weeks by Jack Wichman, accountant of Whitfield, Whitman and Co. in ; checking up tho books of the office in which Amunn worked. The total amount Is said to be about $10,000. Xo report was made In the Jepson ' murder case by the grand jury. Dep uty Sheriff E. B. F. Rldgway has re turned from Government Mountain where he made further Investigations' In the ease. Fred Patterson is held as a suspect In the case. " , Following are the Indictments brought in by the grand jury UKulnnt Amann: j Forgery, bused upon a time check made out to A. K. Oiilllcksoii on Jan i ury 8, ml, for (3D. 94. Knowingly uttering and publishing a forged t'mutilla County road, t me chock made out to George K. IJarr on April 2, 1921.. for 47.37. i "Forgery of endorsement' of a time check made out lu F. L'ykman on May : 24 for $119.80. Knowingly uttering and publishing a forged Umatilla county road time i cheek made out to Paul Miller on May 2i for $95.84. - j Forgory"of a tunc cheek iiiuUe out. to Jumes Whitney on January 2, 1JJ1, for $136.29. Obtaining money under false pre tenses through a time check made out to Ii. Jennings on Juno 20 1921, for $83.85. . Obtaining money under fulso pre tenses through a time check made out to A Cressmail on March 23, 1021, fbr $125.75.- Obtaining money under false pre tenses through a time check made out to William Faust on Uecumber 2", 1920, for $103.84. Obtaining money under false pro tenses through a time check made ont to tieorge ' Pcrshall on December 20, 1920, for $119.85. , i Obtaining money' under false p' tenses through a time check midu out o H. P. Paltin on November 30. 1920, for $118.82. ' v v Obtaining . money under false pf e tensos through a time cheek madu out to B. French on June 20, J 92 1, for $85.80. Obtaining money under false pre tenses through a time check made out to L. C. Morttn on February 3. 1921, tor till). 74. . . EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS PROVE OF FASCINATING INTEREST . TO GRAIN & HAY SHOW PATRONS Work of Different Stations Graphically Shown Through Charts and Demonstrations. Although prlr.es aggregating $1,500 will be awarded the winners in the various events In the Northwest drain and Hay Show, Interest In other fea tures will lie equally keen, boosters of the big event believe. One of these attractions will be the educational ex hibits which have been allotcd liberal space. In the huge pavilion, und the stories told by, them In pictures and charts will bring home to farmers In a graphic way the results that have been accomplished by the Institutions which now help agriculturists In some of their most difficult problems. The Umatilla County Farm Bureau shows the correct methods of seed '.reatment and different varieties of seed. Forty-two feet of wall space Is required for the charts and pictures of the Federal Grain Supervisor's ex hibit. The way In which bread Is ad versely effected by the prevalence of different pests In -wheat Is shown by this exhibit, pictures of bread made from flour of different degrees, of purity being exhibited. Varieties of Alfalfa ' The Burns Experiment Station Is responsible for the appearance of a display of results of trials of alfalfa varieties. Qrtmm la shown to have yielded seven and one-fourth tons, JEWELL CHARGES ROADS ATTEMPT to force mm Labor Leader Gave Jhis as Reason for Advising Mem bers of Craft Against Strike. SHOPMEN DEFER WALKOUT UNTIL AFTER BOARD MEETS Action Will be Delayed Un til New Working Rules Now Formulating, Are Announced CHfCAOO. Sept. 19. H'. P.) P. M. Jewell, head of' the llailroad De partment of the American Federation of J,alor charged the railroads were attempting to force the employes into a strike. Jewell save th's belief as his reason for advising the members of the shop crafts against a strll e. The shopmen consequently Intend 'to defer a walkout until the outcome of the boRrcls work on tho new working rule. Im'iMd'iit" l)ini-;cr Averted . rHICA'".0, Sept. ):. IM tm tued'ate danser of a ra lroad "siTll e v:-h averted when labor reached a Oe rls'on to withhold further aclion until iho railroad labor board announces I he new worklntr rules new bcin?, for mulated. Shop employes already vot ed pverhelmlnrly favnrlnu a slrikf as aruinst kcoept'ne the 12 ).er cent wuko cut ihe board or lerc-i .T'lly f rst . . fKMiiml !nJI-tt Takrn-: Tt. 'M. Jewell, head of the ra'lro'ifl department rf the Atner'oan F'edera t!on of labor, announced he would take a second ballot Brnim? th" sV't. crafts when the rules are announced. Tf the memersh'p votes aKalnst ac ceptance they will vaire a f:ebt bPfore 'he railroad labor . board and cull s strike if necessary. llailroad execu tives und utHO-i representatives are holding meetings all over the country, forrnulat'iig nev HeN of working rules. The labor hoard abroirsted the war time working rules moiuhs ago. fiSSwEO DKNVKIt, Colo.. Sept. 19. 1 P.) -Robbers held up George l-owry, Col lector for a chain of Ktores, and es caped with $7800 cash. They cor nered Ijowrv us he ascended a dark stairway to tils office. WIII. MKKT MtM.V. WAHHlNHiTON, Kept. 19. (A. J.) The national unemployment con ference will jnect here, next Monday, Secretary Hoover announced. The policy proposed does not contemplate charity but a practical working pro gram. TurkestHii, f ve lens: Smooth Peru vian, three tons; and Hairy Peruvian two and one half tons. It -also shows that spring wheat sown on ground after alfalfa hss been plowed under yields 15 busheis more to the acre tha'n spring wheat following spring wheat. Another feature will be a demonstra tion pf an 82-bnshel y'eld of Federa tion wheat to thfc acre. A demonstration of grain grading and factors entering into grain milling quality und giain discounts are shown by the Oregon Experiment Station. Mowing -Itcsnlts The results secured by .. early as against la'.e spring plowing for sum mer fallowing are shown by tho More Experiment Station. Figures score..' by the station after experiments show that for every week after Apr'l which a farmer waits before plowing his land he Is losing one bushel of wheat an acre. Another d'splay of Interest Ik the one made by Stipt. p. K. Stephen who shows every commcrcful variety of wheat grown In the t'nlted States. He will demonstrate the best summer fallow methods and the best dry hind varieties. . ... ' The results of feeding alfalfa md siage to cattle and sheep Is given by the Union Experiment Stat'on. New lrr'gntloii Mclliodx Charts have been prepared by H. K. Desn.'ln charge of the Umatilla Coon, ty Experiment Station to show the re sults In water saved L-y using the , strip-border method of Irrigation, Soil fertility and crop testing are two ' other subjects that are treated. S REGULAR ROUTINE LIFE IS AoAirJ TAKEN UP AT FEDERAL PENITENTIARY McNeil. Islund. Kept. 19. (A. P.) The regular routine at the federal. pen:tentiary was resum ed today after two weeks' futile search for Gardner. The special guards wcra reelased, and the regulars called In. The patrol boats arc anchored at the prison dock. ,.; JNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT Miss Nesbit Will -Prosecute Men Who Attempted to Take Ker From Her Apartment. NEW VOttK, Pept. 19. ftT. P.) Three men, Joseph Daly. John Ward uer, James lHtiin, are in custody fol lowing the alleged attempt yesterday to kidnap Kclyn Ntsb t, f-irmer wife of Harry K. Thaw. Miss Nesbit heard the men talking in the hall near her room. The men attempted to seize ler. flic screamed and the men fled. She called the police, who will ed in case the men nrgit return. They l.d. A fight ensued and the men were arrested. Miss Se.n i will ptote ( ute. iieTOBEMD ME WIFE'S DEATH SEATTI J'J, Sold. 19. (I'. P.) James Mahoney ccs to trial tomor-rcw-for the murder of bis wife, frhe defense is preparing a strong rtuw in an attempt to prove Mrs. Kate Ma honey, the agid eccentric wire when the state accuses Mahoney slew, put into a trunk and threw Into luke Uni on, is still alive. A woman strongly lewmlillng her, i.s reported to have been seen on numerous occasions. SH3VVS SLIGHT ADANCEiEHt Prices in the Chicago Grain Market I show an advance today, September j grain closing at $l.:'5 1 December at $1.28 and May ut $1.81 1-2. Sattir-j day's closing prices were September j $1.23 1-2, December $1.28 and May j $1.29 l-2i - Following are the quotations reived 'by Ove beck & Cooke, local brokers: Wheat. High $1.26 1.2S14 1.22 - i 'orn. .52 .57',(, Onts.' .3814 .38 , -4 i ( ipen $ 1.24 14 I.2B 1.311 .r.2'4 .52 .67 .:ti"'4 .42 Low $1.24 1.2G 1.2U', 4 .r.2 V, .52 VI .57 .35 ;4 .37 .4 2 tllose Sept. I -c. Muy Sept. Dec. May Sept. I lee. May S 1.25 I I 1.28 1.31 U .52- .62 74 .57- -n8'.4 .42 GRAVESTONES OF BRYAN'S!1 j 'The defense hopes Beardslee will be nNPFsTnR WRFPKFn RYablc to attribute "Miss Rappes death ANl,t5 i UHJ, Wrttorvtu b i to ptl;er causfs tbaM ArmK.kle. allCKed VANDALS, TO B POINT PI HAS A NT, W. V Sent. 19. tl. N. S.) During one of the Presidential cam- patens of William Jennings Pry- an feeling ran so strong and ex- c'tement whs so great that van- dais kicked over and otherwise wrecked th monument over the " graves of Mr. mid Mrs. John Bryan, grandparents of the cVm- moner. A movement has just been launched here to replace by popular subscription the mouu- ine.nt the vandals destroyed. William J. Bryan arrived here - iriv...... .-. .. -. graves, located en the O. O. Ar- ! rinston farm, three miles from th's city. When he arrived at, the graves he found the stones broken Into small pieces. He - j - , was Visibly affected hy the sene and authorized K. P. Bell, of this city, to have a monument and markers erected. Mayor flower addressed a letter to Mr. Bell asking him to get Mr. Bryan's perin'islon to have the. monu- ment replaced by popular sub- seriptlon. He said it would give' the people a chance to remove the stigma r.ttnehed hi the de- struct on of the original stones snd offer them an opportunity to show the high esteem In which Mr, Pryan Is held here. John Bryant moved to Point Pleasant from Culpeper County, Virginia, In 1831 and died in 1831. SENATORS START MANY PROMINENT RIDERS I i.iiirwi-.i. I Annnr hi nriinirrnu Ji MllliAIIONOT . iSJ I WW I I I fl If ... ..... .... . f i Mine Owners Treated us Like White Men Treated Slaves is Gist of ... Information. SENATORS HEAR OPERATORS SIDP OP TRDMPI C Tfin ft V OIUL Uj I UUU.t I UUAT Refusal to Pay on Basis of Weight and Measurements is. One Cause of Miners' Grief. WILLIAMSON, w. Va., Kept. 13. (I. P.) "The mine owners treated us Jui-t like the 'white men did the s aves before- the emancipation proclama tion," i.s the gist of Information tho union miners, both white and black, gave Senators Kenyon and .Shortr.'dgo. heading the congressional party In vestigating conditions causing the Min'io mino war. 1 , Failure to properly check the coal mined, iefuil lo pay on a basis of weight and measurement and the ope rators insistence that the miners trade lit th company stores are the chief gr evance voices. Senators are hear ijig the operators side today. Frank Keenc-y and Fred Mooney, pres. dent and secretary cf district 17 I of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica h ive arrived in Williamson. Both are indicted 'for murder. Following1 Conference with the county authorities thy two men were t.iken to Jail pend- iing ,hejr hri,,, on to'l. Miuynum bail In this state is $Ht,0H0. RUSSIAN INTERESTS TO ' BE WELL CARED FOR AT COMING CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Assurances that Sept. 19. (A. P.) "legitimate Rusi 'man uuciehiis win ue careiuiiy uuiu-i I , . . . . . I ej at the armament and far eastern ' - . . . ...... ...n, ,. i - nfcrence have been conveyed to the1 stian eopel by the stale depart- CONFIDENCE IN HIM! I 19- (I. ! SAN FRANCISCO. Sept P. ) Mi ut a Dufree, divorced wife of P.oscoe Arbuckle, appealed lo the peo- ; pie here to 'accord Arbuckle fair treatment. She told the press she be-1 Iieved when ail the details of the 'party become known, Arbuckle's name would be cleared and he would take his old place in t lie hearts of the Am erican people. Dr. Arthur Heardsh.e, who tended Miss Rappe during-the night following the party, is expected to furnish new evidence strengthening ihe case either for the defense or prosecution. He lef. on a hunting party in the Sierras when he heard of the outcome of Mist; Kappe's sickness. Investigation to Im Continuitl. i assault. The Mute thought the phy P5""QPQ ;.vic!an inlKht reveal possible statements I'MIss Rappe made to him during the J night follow ing the party, which might 1 serve to strengthen the case against ithe comedian. The prosecution ic watching its witnesses, carefully. Fed eral agents said they would continue to preps their prohibition investiga tion. Innovations which it is thought will lend added comfort to the huge crowds I which, attend the . dances at Happy 'Canyon have been made this year by, the management of the night show, j The changes are in tho manner of, j handling the crowds . The dunce' t -floor has been "ene reled by a railing. IpihI a force of S ?v men will be on thei 'floor every night to Vee that the pro-1 'gram moves smoothly.' After every dance Ihe floor will be cleared through j ex'lc, nhd then the floor will be filed j again by permitting the dancers to filei tfer'tiM'ti Kneciul nil mlKSion crateH. - ! The irnmhpn'-" room will occupy" ad ditional space of 620fl square feet out r de of the old building, and the bar is along one side of the building. Mus'c for the dunce will be furnish ed by the Shubert Orchestra of Chi cago. The players are costumed and each one plays at least two Instru ments. . Hagh Strickland, Who Won Bucking Championship ' at Frontier Eays Arrives Today Frank McCarroll, Bonnie McCarroll, lorena Trickey, Yakima Qunutt, Kit ty Canutt, Hugh Strickland, Mabel Strickland, Harry Walters, Dave Campbell and Bob Lee are among the Kound-Up performers iwho arrived in Pendleton today to compete in the events of track and arena when tho jb g Bhow - en8 on Tllur:,day. The Ed. die McCartey aggregation arrived hero today and Charley Irwin, with .20 cowboys and cowgirls with a string of fast relay horses will arf ve on Wed nesday. Tommy Douglas, clown de luxe, will arrive here tomorrow from Nebraska. Strickland enters the lists 'with still another championship to his' credit, having won the bucking championship at the Frontier Days" exhibition. Yaki ma Canutt, thrice a Pendleton champ ion, was second, und Benny Oakes thirdT ' ;lrln t;Mil Itidi-rs. Bonnie McCarroll. lorena THckey. Kitty Canutt and Manel Strickland are famous women riders. Lorena was crowned champion a few weeks ago at Cheyenne and Js the winner of the trophy offered by the McAlpln hotel of i New York. With the hotel trophy .s given a trip to New York, which trip I M'ss Trickey will take after she fin ishes her western Itound-l'p tour. Miss Trickey was born in The Dalles land her childhood days were spent in father' i riding buck:ng bronks. Her land brothers objected to her rid.'ng in contests, but she "sneaked off" to Pendleton one time and came home a winner. liijtin-d III Ulrica. Miss Tri':kcy has suffered some in juries for the innumerable prizes he has won. Her wort inlury occurred when another team in a Konian stand ing race crashed her mounts into a fence and trampled upon ' her. : Yet she won the f nal Roman standing race at Cheyenne tlrs year- and her courage is not dimmed by accidents. The 'bucking for this year's show gives promise of eHipsins all pre vious exhibitions, says S. R. Thomp- i . ..I- ,t ; ....... . V it x'uma. jiiii. 1 rmuuft uiicviui. - v ....... , , , j leatherneck Sam - Jackson McAdoo ,atnt," 'Il , arl v,,i, Tell "Em lire in eood form. Ten homes from the Okanogan coun- jtry arr'ved today and all are top notch buckers. Tomorrow will see the arrival of the Idaho ' King of Bronks." the horse which has unseated .T8 rid ers and who has never been ridden. Phones from California. So anxious was Mrs. Freda Vocke Doak of San Francisco to secure Round-Up accommodations that she Mentioned today from v the Palace Hotel. San Francisco. She secured. through H. W. Coll'ns. president of the Ronnd-T n, quarters tor worsen aim party. They will motor here from Cal'fornia. Mrs. Doak stated oy tele phone. WM IOW4 rolVTY MX MISSINfi I A ORANlHi Sept. 19. (V. P.) Til tr. Morelock, former mayor of Joseph. Wallowa County, missing for a month, is suspected of being heavily in debt. He has a partner named For dtcc. - MRS. STOKES GRANTED DIVORCE FOLLOWING SENSATIONAL BATTLE NEW YORK. Sept. 19. (I. N. S.) A sensational battle between W. 'E. D. Stokes, capital st, and his pretty youB w fe, Helen Elwood tokes, ended when Justice Edward Finch denied the millionaire's divorce suit and granted Mrs. Stokes' an Interlocutory decree of separation on her counter-suit. Finch, in his decision, however, took occasion to rebuke Mrs. Stokes for parts of her test mony . against me aged m'Uionaire as "exaggerated tr indeed some of it really happened at all." - BERTHA BLANCETT. WELL KNOWN ROUND-UP RIDER - IS VISITOR IN PENDLETON Pertha Plancett. the most fa- moos cowsirl in the "world and a former Pendleton Round-Up cowgirl champion,' la a visHor here and will remain until after the Kound-Up. .Mrs. Blaucett will leud the horseback quadrille n Happy Canyon. Th's 'a always a pleas- ing feature of Happy Canyon, the riders. In cowboy and cow- girl attire, going throueh the ' f'gurt's of the llance on dancing horsef. Mrs. Hlancett. who is now em- ployed by the Irwln-Hodson Co. In Portland, Is unique among most women riders because she rides buck'ng horses "slick." without hobbled stirrups. 500 EXHIBITS i Fill 5 STATES f ARE DISPLAYED Show Starts at 7:30 With Band Concert, Speakers "to" Tell of Show's Meaning.- UMATILLA COUNTY HAS : f 140 EXHIBITS IN PLACE Awards Will be Made Best i Exhibits Wednesday; 6. R. Hyslop Serving as Judge.;; The second greatest grain xnd hay;', f.ht'iir in the United States will open i tonight In Pendleton with the presen- tatiou of the Northwest Grain and Hay show, with 500 exhibits of grain and , hay from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, and a premium list of $1000, the greatest ever offered In the : Northwest for such products. , The,., show Is second only to the Interna- t.onal Show held In Chicago. '; , A thousand dollars worth'of baled" hay was used in the construction of, ' the building which houses the show, -and which is located on Main and Railroad streets. The building Is most unitlue. tne sides and ends being of . i nay, wun a roor or canvas. Orange pennants, green bunting and electric lights are used in decorating the build- ing, where by tonight grain exhibits-, equal In expanse to three city blocks i will be shown, together with baled hay - lir Kie-hcl Ihm . - Kadi grain exhibit measures one bushel, nd there are no "hand-picked" exhibits. There are many varie- ties and each is being placed in a sep arate bin, classified with the name of the grower, the locality and the kind ' or wheat. The exhibits are shown in three long rows, the bins being deco- . rated with sheaves of Umatilla county ; wheat. Awards for the exhibits will be made by Wednesday morning. G. ', R. Hyslop, head of the farm crops de- purtmeat at Oregon Agricultural Col-j . lege, will make the awards.. He is en- thuslastic regarding the grains and,, hay and says that the exhibition Is ' splendid. , ' Umatilla county is represented by i 140 entries, other wheat entries In clude 35 from Montana, 30" from', Washington, 25 from Idaho, 25 from . Morrow county, 20 from Sherman, it from Wasco, five from the Willamette Valley, in from Union and 10 from" Wallowa. There will also te aoout 75 hay entries, mostly from Umatilla and Morrow counties and from the Yaki ma valley Dayton and . Columbia have sent entries by truck. -California sent one entry, an exhibit of Rosen rye. I Many prominent wheat arowers will attend the exhibition. C. B. Ohlson, af Boise. Idaho, state seed commissionc. D. E. Stevens, of the Morrww Expert "ene. tafon. Harold K. Dean, of the Hermiston station, R. Withycomba!df ie i,oion station and Obil Sh.nttutfk of the Burns station will also attejid during the show. , " .ra us From Tills (buiitys " . One hundred beautiful sheaves of wheat, barley and oats, comprising the 15 varieties of wheat and several of barley and oats grown hi Umatilla county, from an attractive decoration for the ends of the rows of bins. They were selected from Umatilla county: wheat fields, and -were arranged by Frank Groves, assistant to Fred Ben nion. county agriculture agent. Anion? the varieties in tho sheaves are Rej Russian, Hard Federation, Forty Fold, Jenkins Club, White HVbrid and Tur key Red wheat. White Winter and BlOo barley. These sheaves are not entered 'n the show but are used aa a decora tion. , t.raill grading l:liiblt '' Why hard wheats bring more money than other varieties la shown in a pto torlal exhibit by the Federal Grain Supervision office, uf the Pacific Coast. The display shows the baking tests and that bread made from Hard Red Spring wheat Is superior to that made from other wheats. The relates value of Hard Red Spring. Hard Red Winter. Durun. 8"ft Red Winter and Common While Club, as found In test made to discover the relation of the eft weight to the flour yield, is shown. There are also pictures of the equip ment used in testing grain, and a series of pictures shows how a tester enters a cur, takes a sample, empties the grain probe, places the wheat In an airtight can. determines the molalure content, determines the weight and dockage, etc. , ; Show Begins at ?:SO '' Following a short band concert it Hotel Pendleton tonight, tha Round up band will proceed to tha Grain Show building. Will Peterson, Pan dleton lawyer, will live the principal address during the evening. There will be talks by George A. llartman, mayor of Pendleton; 3. It Mure'", president of the Pndletoit Ommi.r. (Continued OB paf I.)