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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1921)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. DAILY EDITION. Th Kast Oregonlaa la Eaitera Or ton's greatest newippr and aa !! ins force gives to th adrartlaer eraf twice tha guaranteed paid olroulattea la Pendleton and Umatilla aouaty al an other aewapaper. DAILY EDITION Th Mt press run of raaterday' Oalljr " ' . 3,293 . , Tbls papar memter or and audited by th Audit Bureau of Circulation, rrfc-rSfil i' ? COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. S3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921 NO. 9935 f-L7 ' L - 11 j : " LIQUOR ANGLE OF ARBUCKLE PARTY TO BE DISCUSSED Witnesses Will Retell Story of Party to Grand Jury to 'Perpetuate Testimony.' , t, aMHi COMEDIAN'S FORMER WIFE VISITS HIM IN PRISON Fatty Smiled for First Time Since Arrest When He Met Mrs. Arbuckle and Mother. - SAN FRANCISCO, Kept. 20. (U. P.) A touching meeting took plac between Minta Durfee, formerly Mm. Roseoe Arbuckle, and the comedian. Fatty smiled for the first time since hi arrest. The grand Jury summoned the guest of Fatty's I-abor Day party to meet tonight to discuss the party's 11 - quor angle. Robert McCormlck, ape ciul assistant United States ,.,. general, will be host this time. All the witnesses will retell the story ot the party to the grand Jury "to per petuate the testimony." No Tra of PoImmi Found. The prohibition agents are prepar ed to drop the Investigation of the re port alleging Miss Rappe died front the -effects of drinking poisonous ' synthetic gin. Tho city chemist re ported there were no traces of poison In the girl's stomach. Dr. Rumwell, who attended Miss Rappe during her Illness will explain his alleged Illegal autopsy of the body. Lowell Rherman one of the men members of Roscoe's party has gone to Chicago and Is now out of the Jurisdiction of the Califor nia courts. lie .cannot , be. Jtorced to '-" retunr'BhermRrf "wsfliotrmed -on' as an important witness, - NOT PUSH ROBBERY CASE VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 20. (U. P.) Circus officials are not push ing1 the ease against Bert Orcutt and Roy Moore, the bandits who held up the circus pay wagbn and escaped with 130,000, only tb be caught agnr.i. They believe the men learned u lesson.- Meanwhile .a search for the third bandit goes forward. DELEGATES TO IN IN 1ST WASHINGTON, Pept. 20. (A. P.) -All delegates to the conference on Hmli.Onn at armament nill Join the' American people In a nation-wide ob - ervnnce of Armistice Day under pluns contemplated by the administration for opening the conference November 11. ; TO PORTLAND, Sept. 20. (A. P.) The 'Pacific Steamship Company ehartered two vessels and expects to vhnrtAr mora to continue the service from Portland to the Oriont, said the message from A. F. Haines, vice presi dent of the company, from Washing ton, to the Portland Telegram. By a recent ruling the shipping board or dered the Pacific Steamship Company elemlnated from Portland. Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse, weather observer. Maximum, T2. Minimum, 41. Darometer. 2H.55. Yesterday's rainfall, .06 of an Inch. TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Wed. rain. . THE WEATHER j SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST RATHIE-OWENS 8ALEM, 6re Sept. 20. (U. P)1 The I list legal barrier to the hanging - of John L. Rathie and Klvie D. Kerby, I alia James Owen, convicted of the murder of Til Taylor, famous V'ma- tilla county sheriff, In Pendleton last fall, "was removed this morning when I the Oregon state supreme court de nled their petitions for a writ of error and a rehearing. The only resource left for the men Is to appeal directly to Governor Ol cott. , The men' were saved from the gal- low at the same time their leader in the sensational Jail break, Nell Hart, was hanged, by their appeal to the su preme court. Re-Mentenclng cannot occur until no days from today. Irving LeRoy Stoop and Floyd L. Henderson, their accomplices, are now serving life terms In the penitentiary here. LONDON, Sept. 20. (U. P.) Ralph Upson, the American piloting the balloon "Aero Club of America" in the Gordon-Bennett International cup race, landed at Cardigan, Wales, after what Is believed the longest flight of 'any of the 14 entrants. He may w.n the trophy for America. iwo con- tenants. Bernard Von Hofrman or St. ; Louis, and a Swiss balloonist, are un- heard from. The cup is given the bal- loon landing at the greatest distance from Brussels. Pendetton.' newart orgarrration; the 'Progressive Business Club, was otfi- dally launched at a luncheon hold in day. The club has a charter member-1 ship of 63 men and the Juncheons-wlll I be held each Tuesday. The club is j affiliated In a national organization with other clubs of the same name ; and the spirit shown at the first for- mal meeting today was very enthusi- I actlc over porspecta for success of the ! organization. i The following permanent officers j were elected at the meeting today. ; W. E. Brock, president; G. M. Rice, (vies president; A. C. Funk, treasurer, i James A. Fee, Jr., secretary, directors, . Will II. Bennett, 'B. B. Aldricb R. 1. Savres, E. O. Parker, Earl Glllanders, ! Will M. Peterson and Charles E. Pond. Brief talks were made by a number i of members today, the program clos ing with a spirited talk on Pendlelon by John H. Secor. The charter members of the club are as follows: E. F. Averill, J. E. Allen, E. T). Ald- rlch. Hugh J. Bell. Charles H. Pcltz, Elmer R. Bashor, W. E. Piock, Charles L. Bonnev, Charles E. Fond, Will H. Bennett, Harvey Benoer, j. i.. Cox, J. W. Earl. A. C FunK, James a. Fee Jr., (Mart Ullianners, w. i. .ann, Charles J. Orculich. J. H. Gwlnn. H. & Green, H. W. Graham, Raymond W. Hatch, F. H. Hughes, Carl Halterman, Ernest Hohbaeh, Richard E. Hanley, F. U Ingram, A. C. Koeppen, John C. Kubns. J Frank Kincald, J. R. Kay, William E. Lowell, Aust'n Landreth, J. W. Maloney, D. J. McFaul. Henry R. Mangold, Lee J. McAfee. Will M. Peterson J. E. Plnson, (5. M. Rice, Ly- 'mnn G. Rice, Jv H. Ross. William Rocsch, R. S. Sayres. R. D. Saves. H. L. Simpson, John H. Secor, William H. Sheehan. L. C. Rlchey, M. I- Thompson, F. W. Vincent, Edwin Win ter, D. E. Wallace. The following are listed os the nh; jects of the Progressive Business Cib Section 1 To engage in spreading i the doctrine of true Americanism and to disseminate tho highest princinles nnd patriotic Ideals of our United States government. t Section 2 To 1 encourage and pro-, mote Interest amongst different local ( clubs In proposed leglslat'on'. Section 3 T9 seek enforcement of our national and state-wide "laws'. '1 Section 4 To record the work' of , exist'ng Progressive Business Clubs and values to respective members and . communities and to transmit tho most vnluflble Information obtained to nil other Progressive Business Clubs. Section 5 To promote tba sp rlt of fraternnllBm amongst ' members uml between local clubs. Section d To encourage each local Progressive "Business Club to pledre Its active support to all mer torious civio movements ond to cooperate In every way for the betterment .of .loqa) con ditions. Section 1 7 To promote nnd enonr- living of the Golden Rule In age the ; private, olvtc, social and business life. LLOYD GEORGE AND LORD CURZ0N ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND CONFERENCE LONDON, Sept.' 20. (A P.l Neither Premier Lloyd-Oeorire nor Lord Cnrxon, secretary for fore'trn af fairs, will-attend the Woshlnatnn eon- ference, owing to the domestic puliilcul -M 1 situation. DEATH CLAIMS ROBERT ,, n V o C U I M C I MP Al I Q r L n O 11 I ll U I liUHIl0, PENDLETON'S WAR BABY Robert Pershing Ingalls, aged two years and t-lglit months, who was born shortly after his futh- er, the late Robert Ingalls lost his life in the Argonne, died early this morning after a three days Illness, caused by Infantile paralysis. The little war baby was the son of Mrs. Kllzabeth Ingalls, who survives. Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Bowers are his grandparents. Funeral services were held this atternoon from the Folsom chapel, with Rev. George L. Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. The body will be laid to rest In the Olney cemetery. Mrs. Ingalls, because of the death of her son, Is now plan- nlng to have the body of her husuand brought Trom France to Pendleton for burial beside the little boy. WOMEN TO HAVE PLACE WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (I. N. S.) Women will have representation on . I ...4.,-,,.... AAinmlDuInn tn thp AmPP- II, C U'-.' v ican delegation at the disarmament v......,., ...x " .' .7" ' nouneea. n ne i.. of President Harding to have 12 mem-, hers oh the commission, of ..r-.ttrr'nnr' vni iiitv rni lDT Cll"XKitf '" UUUUI 1 lWUiil I um,v7 DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS OF UMATILLA FARMS A display of the products of Umatilla county to be placed In the waiting room In the O. W. R. & N If the cooperation of the railroad company can be se cured, is an Idea which the mem bers of the county coiirt expect to carry out within a short t me. ' The plans on the display are only 'tentative, ant no definite steps have been made yet to carry them out, but the mem bers of the court are interested end expect to go ahead with the plan. The Idea is to prepare some sort of a case in which to place a selection of grains, potatoes, fruits of all kinds and other ag r cultural products which will be placed as an advertisement of the worth of the county. T Today's wheat mnrket, with Septem ber quotations off the board, shows December wheat closing at $1.28 Vt, and May at 1.3I&. an Increase over yesterday's prices, which quoted De cember wheat at $1.28 and May at 11.314. Following are the quotations recelv ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok ers: Wheat Open High Low Close Dec. I.2SVi $1.30 $1.27'.'. $1.2R May 1.33 1.31 1.31 'i 1.31 Corn . ! Dec. May .r,3 .r,3 .ri88 Oats .3 .43tt .57 ?i .57 .4214 Dec, .38 May .4!T .42H Wheat The unsettled weather in lira. - .-- ',ne """"w' " ms given out yesterday, made senti ment bullish early in the day. Had It not been for the utter absence of out side buying power. It Is probable that the market would have closed higher. As It was the advance was not main tained and ut the close the tone was weak with support lack ng. As'Ue, from a small export inquiry i"r num. there was nine nciiviiy in mt- trade nnd at the seaboard lids were out of line. All cash mnrkets were strong and higher, wh'le winters mid nt vesterdavs basis. The weakness in forAlun exchange inluht completely , qh of4 )(lrt hlivill!f j , country for thp me ,lein xv flll)v n,,)re. elate the bullish statist'eal position 01 wheat but it takes preponderance of buying to advance prices. This Is lack ing at present and we believe the mar ket will de-line temporarily to a point where potentliil buyers will become more Interested. IJI-TOCK MAI5KICT STKADY l'l'RTIAVD, Frpt. 20. (A. P.l Livestock is sternly, and bu'.icr la steady. Kggs are firm ERfWIU PEACE TREATY TO GO TO SENATE President Will Send Brief Note With Treaty Draft; Senate Will Reconvene Tomorrow. BORAH IS READY TO FIGHT RATIFICATION OF TREATY Claims it Binds United States to European Affairs as Much as Treaty of ' Versailles. ! WASHINGTON. Pept. 20. f IT. P.) President Harding will send the . German-Amer.caii peace treaty to the jsenate when that bod yi opens tomor i row. A brief note accompanies the I treaty draft. Senator Eorah is pr-en. in himself to fight the treaty ratifi cation, claiming it binds the United Stages to European affairs as much ,- f .r.lllo i.,.. v.. , w.....v... Senator Borah expects to sta- thf f el.t shortly after the senate receive' , : f, f rresidefl. Hard- J" pom? , ptacJ . h s tho Un.od iU eXercU,e in the slightest dree :t!ie r lihts it cluim.i In the t.oa'y it U, u r participate in ndmlnisteil.ist ..'no jenforc.ng the reparations setln-ment 7 it si- doing the I'nited States must illiciany assume a niemnerninjj on u.c lv.i.irations commission. Th s means, according to Eorah, that the United Striie:- takes membership in tnu hu pcr Kovernmtnt which impose its n.andates upon Germany. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (I. N. S.) --Dr. John Prince of Ringwood Man or. N. J.. has been selected by Presi dent Hard'ng as minister to Denmark. He is a prominent educator.- ,s. N $75,000,000 Measure Nov Awaits Final Passage in Congress; Bill is Broad. Prospects are bright for Oregon to receive about $3,000,000 In' federal money for road purposes during 1921 .,,,,1 it is within the realm of nroba- l.iiitv that Umatilla county will Share .intuiittallv in the use of this fund. I R.,not Will 1074 -which has passed imh house nnd .senate with the sen- ate agreeing to the house changes, o-oiio nntv (hp formalitv i of filial passage and approval by the j is now quiet, with the strikers actively president. This bill provides $75,- j watching for further moves by the 000,000 of federal money for co-oper-1 newly organixed oil producers' associa ative work with the states and conn- tlon. That association announced it ties of the United States, the dealings would start an ' aggressive" defense ot the government being with the against the strikers. The strikers state highway commlsMons. have adopted the "win or starve" nt Under the terms of the bill a forest I titude. Governor Stephens denied road is defined as anv road "wholly or j the operators' request for troops. - nrfir,i to nnrt serv. Situation Is Tensely Quiet. ing the national forests." The bill is The strike, now continuing nearly n therefore verv broad in its provisions 'week, was called when the oil work and seemingly will make federal I ers charged the oil operators refused monev available ror various roans 111 this county. The county court as sume i that the Grunt county road would be subject to federal aid and likewise the uncompleted section of the Oregon trail between Cabbage .; ,, ,.,, Accordingly Judge Schannen has beeji ' In " COnSul1,ltlon ,ith Mr Cerll. chief of the northwest forestry service to lav Umatilla conn- Ity's cluima fieTrtro rdir UTtrnori - a.. Mi. I "anil hfis f. t'imnted that $3,000,000 will be Ore- -.. k -era .111.1-1, guns uum ... Ibe made available if the bill Is en - 1 ... 1 - .. ..... .1 - ...... procedure will be necessary to secure bis federal money but the opinion is held that the bill will be approved by --- .... ' 'o..., ., ' IleT nie bMl in ii the v- lernmen,t does not finance any road 'wwk alone but onlv In co-operation j with states or subdivisions of states iv" GREAT BRITAIN SFNDS N0TP OF PROTEST TO RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT. LONDON, Sect. 20. (A. P. Tho Br't'sh government rent a strong note to M.v'nw rr. test'M" aun'n-U the Rus- j throughout central Asia and Afghanis tan. An explanation was demanded. FIGHT IN MINGO COUNTY MUST BE WON DECLARES HEAD OF MINE WORKERS No Wage deduction for Coal Miners Must be Permitted Says John L. Lewis. INDIANAPOLI9C. Ind., Sept. 20. (I. N. S.) "The fight in Mingo coun ty must be won." said President Lew is of the United Mine Workers in a report to the biennial convention of international miners' organ, znlion here. "There can be no compromise of the principles involved. Industrial peace can never come to this tented arja until the miners of that field are I accorded the same privileges as those existing in the organized sections of America and which are the'r lawful heritable." Speaks at Convention. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 20. (A. P.) No wage reduction for the coal mi ners must be permitted and all re sources of the miners' union must be made available to oppose the wage cuts, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, de clared In a report at the opening of the biennial convention of the interna tional union. Lewis also recommend ed postponement until next February of the miners adopting definite wage demands. UHis Addresses Convention INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. (U. P.) President John L. Lewis of the I'nited Mine Workers, flayed radical- LLOYD GEORGE WILL SEND REPLY 10 iRiSH 'I! Yesterday's Note . .From, .Sian Fein Leader is Considered as Paving Way for Conference. OAIRLOCH, Scotland, Sept. 20. (U. P.) Premier Lloyd-George ex pected to send a repiy to De Valera I today finally paving the way for an Irish conference. The Pritish premier exnoctei to dispatch a br:ef propitia tory response. yesterday's note from the Sinn Fe'n leaders Is considered as finally paving the way for a meeting. The note said It would confirm the Irish accept- jance of the premier's invitation to the I conference 11 tne surrender 01 lnso I principles were not demanded. Pre limier Lloyd George, the people here j believe, had only to reiterate the con ferences status as "free on both side land vithout prejudice" to make thf proposed conference immediately pos sible. TAFT, Calif.. Sept. 20. (U. P.) War loomed in the California oil fieidf today. Oil workers ure swelling the ranks with additional workers. Mem- hers of the law and order committee are natrolling all roads. The situation '" - - arb.tration in adjusting the disputes over wages and working conditions. The law and order committee appoint ed by strikers, are guarding the wells and watching the property for th double purpose of seeing that no rad ical -striker does damage and also to ;Prevrm uie of' - Something over." The situation is Tw - n - t.v - ine uprnuui-M uimi "ir'"i" " -v.. In n guard of strikers. The workers are. carefully keening boose from the , j,.... ,., . .ft : men m. -.... .er osjiiiiunK iiiem. w: Ko,. 0,K-rati..S TFT Sent. 20. (U. P.) Score ,"' ' V ' , .. tnrv Finney of the department of th. Interior, told the I n. ed Press the fed- ernl government will take action tr ' Keep the government oil welis operat l"- """ " "l I , fN! ". " NATIONAL HOLIDAY I WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. (I. N. h. I November 11 the date for the I open'n? of the disarmament confer. I enee nnd for the bprial of the unknown I war ead nt Arlinston cemetery will 1 i. ...n.iA a n-r,M,,l hiillHnv. the n-hite hoi.se announced. Plans are now being formed here to Include a nation w:de demonstration of expression tn support of the an "ivmod purpose of the conference pni'tation nf armament and removal of the sources of future war In the far cast. i Ism within the ranks of organized la- j bor, in the keynote of an address be- I fore the miners' convention. Lewis recommended absolute unity In flght- I ing the wage reductions, relinquishing ! the recent demands for nationalization j nr mines, a vigorous prosecution ngm. for unionization of the West Virginia j mine fields and the institution of legal ' proceedings to test the constitutlonal , ity of the Kansas industrial court law J Lewis also called the convention's attent'on to Frank Farrington's re fusal, with other Illinni officials, to comply with the decision of the execu tive board requiring them to give an itemized accounting of the $27,000 spent during the "wild cat" strike In Illino's two years aeo. Regarding the Kansas union situation, he cited Alex ander Ifowat for his continued refusal to obey the international unions orders when he failed to cnll off the two out law strikes after the executive board had asked him to do so. Senator Investigate Conditions 'HUNTINGTON, w. V.. Sent. 20. (U. p.) Senators Kenyon and Short- j Montana are represented in the gigan ridge are continuing Investigations of Bfain and hay . display at the the conditions in Mingo county leading j Northwest Gra-'n and Hay BhoWwhich up to the mine war. Following a con- jopened Its doors last night to ; ference w:th Sheriff Don Chafin andjtnronB of JO0 interested spectators, other officials they planned to visit Wheat, equaling three city blocks lm the non-union mines fur talks with theiexPanse, and bales and bales of bay. miners there. They will also inspect jshow the fruits of the best agricul- the ridge where the 25 mile firing line was located. They will leave for, Washington Thursday, with complete data on the situation, according' to their plans. ' WILL NOT FIND OREGON GOOD PLAGE TO LOCATE iavSPassed.-by Lerulatunf. in 1917 Makes it Misdemeanor to Ride Train Without Ticket "Knights of the Road" are going to find Oregon a very undesirable place to tour in the immediate future if a policy announced by Governor Ben W. Olcott is enforced by officials of tne state, counties .and municipalities to the extent requested by the state exe cutive. A law passed by the legislature In 1917 makes It a misdemeanor for any one not having a ticket to ride on train, or even to board a train within, every one of the 368 commercial ya the confines of the state. Prosecutions rietles of wheat grown in the Unttefr under this law have never been spirit- j states, the second is from Columbia edly pressed, it is said, but the coope- Jcounty and the third from Gillian? ration of all the forces in the state 'county. ' s to be sought in an effort to rid the! The 'variety wheat exhibit is arrant?. state of the presence of so many of the ed so tnat lhe wheat be leisure class. I,he h,. the grain and also;.! A chain gang will be the only 8olu-lflour. jt forms a mogt (n,erOTtln, txi turn of the effort to make Oregon an hiblt , -ndea-rable place for the "boys on the j TPplet Is Feanired. , .' A road" to stop, in the opinion of DIs- j Triplet wheat js featllred ', ,h " trict-Attorney R I. Keator, who has h;bit (ma(le by CoIumbla count received one of the governor s letters ; the personal stlperMBlon o J. "The law provides a penalty of 30 jM Lewis county agent. Triplet M days in jail or a fine of $60 00 Mr. Irfwl9 explains Keator sa d this morning, and at the Ung as Hybrid " rate the freight train, are carrying k Red originated at free -passengers these days, we will be , Washington Col,e hard put to it to provide accommo- Mr u,is characterll(!8 th da ions on a gang for all the candl-L, a "top-notch" yielder. which cau tS' . . , he harvested a week to 10 days earlier Mayor George A. Hartman also re-,hnn ,w .;. ;: -.-,..", celved one of the letters, but he gavels,, .,. T , " -""" .J bia county. The wheat is smut-resist. no Indication of what the attitude of I the municipality would he. 1L CAGES FOR WILD STEERS In order to get three steers from the Round-Up corrals to the stock pens at Happy Canyon a special cage was constructed today In order to run no risks of having the animals In safe keeping for the opening show of Hap py Canyon which will start tomorrow night. One of the steers is a Brah ma, and he has the capacity for rambling not possessed by ordinary native animals. He will be used for x steer fight at the show, and three men have been secured to put on the ift'uir. The other two steers are for bulhlogging purposes. The program for the night show has been altered to a great eNtent this .ear, and there will be a lot of new material in the offering, and It is ex- pected to be tietter than ever. Fancy roping, some rliting, the an tes of Indians, Wild West comedy, ome daring frontier stubts. steer bulldogging, steer fighting, the re nowned snake dance anil many other events which will cram the evening full of unexpected sights have been irranged for by the management. Particular attention has been paid o the element of color and atmos phere, and some surprises In this re spect have been worked out. Sl llMVRIXK ltF.ACHKS PORT WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (A. P.) The American submarine R-27, which sent out distress calls while en route from the Panama Canal xone to Guantanamo, has arrived safely In Guantanamo Pay. the Navy Depart ment learned. BEST WHEAT OF GOLDEN YEST 0! EXHIBITION HERE ' " " L i Wonderful Collection of Grain and Hay Assembled for Competitive Display. PROMINENT SPEAKERS LAUD PURPOSE OF SHOW Many States and Counties Provide Samples Showing Diferent Wheat Varieties. j The best efforts of 500 farmers of Oregon, Washington,' Idaho and turai methods, for these displays have been chosen for their excellence. The wheat is the best that could be gleaned from the fields, and the haD is the finest of the crop. The exhibits prova the benefits of careful seeding . and good cultural methods. . : f.V; Many Visit Show. , , . 1 1.-! James H. Sturgis bought the first ticket for last night's show., -while David H. Nelson, president of ' the Northwest Grain and Hay Association was second. Will M. Peterson, local attorney, in his address , emphasized) the advantages of making the show an annual feature. - -i. Other talks were made by - George Hartman, mayor : f Pendleton, IX E. Stephens, superintendent of the Mora experimentmtaiiv IX B. Taomsn. ,5oj Condon, manager of the Fhrmefa" le vator there, J. M. Lewis, county agWuT of Columbia county, and Fred Benin ln 11. . j. - .w... uiatfiia muuiy agent,. wnomyiA audience called upon for a,.talk.: -Wrt .Bennlon, who is secretary of the nsr-o ! elation, is given, the credit for carry Ing out the Idea of the northwest j hibition. Mr. Nelson Introduced ih speakers. JKfferent Varieties Shown. 1 Besides the competitive exhibits there are among other showings throe exhibits which will be of special Inter- est to the farmer. One is front ' 4he aKioro experiment station ami .h ant and well adapted to various soils, light and heavy. I One hundred farmers grow a total I of 7000 acres of the wheat this year in 'Columbia county and Mr. Lewis pre dicts that In three years 76 per cent of Columbia county's wheat will , be Triplet. Itread Tn Shown. I Shnu-n tn hn avh'hit pa ln.vi nt bread demonstrating the milling qual ities of Triplet, as compared with Turkey Red, Hybrid 128, Marquis and Jenkins Club, grown on the same farms The Triplet made a fine show, ing at the Moro station, sayi Mr. Lew is, and won first in the field tests In Morrow county. Farmers who grew the wheat this year made enough extra from tha (Continued on pace I.) SMOKE FROM INDIAN 444-444e4 CAMP FIRES CURLS ABOVE ROUND-UP GROUNDS TODAY The smoke from the Indian camp fires Is curling above the Round-Up grounds today, where fifty Indian tepees were pitched this morning. Red skinned suuaws, braves nnd cayuses, from the Umatilla reservation, people the minia ture Indian village where th "first Americans" will live dur ing the days of the Pendleton Round-Up. Horsea. blankets and dried meat were brought with tho picturesque visitors In the trappings ot buckskin. beads, feathers and furs, the- Indians will ride In the parade and take part In th ceretno. nlala. Many will antar th vail- ous competitive events also, J