DAILY EAST OREQONIAIT, PENDLETOIT, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1922,
PAGE FIVE:
i
E
WORKS FOR CHILD
P&pleHere and There
KEEP WELL
if
EIGHT PAGES
'jiisr, ,.'
w ,
LThree cars f With eight passengers two in pait.v
from stales of' the Mississippi
river camped, :at the Pendleton camp
ground layf night. One party of four
was registered ifrom Alberta, Canoda.
One party of iye was from. Iowa and
& 'party of t same number from
South Dakota' and a party of four
from Oklahoma spent the night in
IN mlleton. , Other states represented
it I he park Were from California,
Colorado. Iilaho, Washington and
Montana. Thene werei Mt cars regis-j
toed with a j'totul of 88 people. Fol
lowing are those at. the. camp last
.night: Herb fGeorso, auditor, and
Jack Potter;, D. t'oielin of Salem,
with party of,, two; -J. Q.' Speckelnies
of Portland, (two in padty; J. R.
Knight with j party oft. three from
Raymond, 'Wash.; ' John Hendrick
,con of Tigir, aWash., six in party; H.
H. O'Kuee, vife and daughter of
Seattle; HJ. 5 Johnson
Eugene Lees of Ontar
!.- Ore.; S. S. Walker of Myrtle
Creek, five in party; James Dai'is,
lawyer fenm llillines ''Mont., four in
pain-; ana M. G. Niceum, Pet
Thompson and E. R. Nlccum of
Koki.mo, Ind.
Eailc K. Ray of Croton, N. Y, was
a business visitor here today,
Al Slushcr, who farms near NoMn,
expects to begin harest within the
next few days, Ho states that the
warm days are hastening the begin
ning of harvest. ...
in rendleton today. , Mr, mirntiam,
who is in the grocery .business in
Salt I.ake, states that business con
ditions are good. lie is en route
hnme n ffer a visit in Portland. Mr.
or Portland, i nurnluim plaus t0 vlfllt Pendleton
Major Lee ioorhouse, weather ob
server. The barometer registers 29.82,
which gives no indication of a change.
Dealers Complain. ' . .
Some complaint regarding the qual
ity of eg?s brought to PendK-ton
grocers for sale is being made . by
tiic dealers. One grocer Raid today
that egss from old Mests were being
brought in. The eggs are not grad
ed and on a recent shipment to Port
land, the dealer lost $1.7.60. Farmers
bring the eggs in and take the pay
ment out in trade. ,
(ioltlmanK Have Daughter. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Yv Coutts are
grandparents oguin, , according to a
telegram received here this morning
from Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goldman of
Boise. A baby daughter was born to Ju'V 1. was estimated at 85 per cent
PORTLAND. Oi ; J illy 1 Unu
sually dry weather over the greater
part of the state during the. month
of June, fi'llowlnsr similar conditions
during May preceding, has further
reduced the 1922 crop prospects from
the below average estimates of a
month ago according to information
gathered by P. L. Kent, agricultural ,
. tatistieian f t the U. a. Department
of Agriculture. !
Winter wlient appears to have!
withstood the dry season better than I
any of the otherjgrain crops. Jn
the western part of the state it ap
pears probable that the crop will
mako about an average yield per
acre.- The same is true of most of
the eastern part of the state,, al
though Waico and Sherman counties
report a pi'uspect way below normal.
Condition., of the Oregon crop on
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico
three in party; Kloyde, Bowers from I du.,n the Round-Up and will bo ac
Seattle to Mdiitrose, Colo:; C. companled by Mrs. ' Durnham and
'Jljuipe of SSnla Ann, Cal.; Mr. andlther S0I1 and daughter.
Mis. H. C. BJerrlng; E.. Stocking of
'irandfield, pjiln., four in party; 0llt on the Columbia river the mo
Cieorge 'Mnwietjj wit, party of f lve j squitoes are plentiful and husky,
from Belle Plaine,, Iowa; L. C- M.!-Anvme who feute thte rtatement-can
Lugh'.in of ,Mitchell, S. D., five in have it verified by talking to. Guy
party; Albe-Seelye; edectririan of Cook wll with Freddie Russell, J.
Hoi?e. Iduho'twoln party; Fred L.A Doviin anrt r.llg0 i,ong made a
Ehrpard. merchant, with wife : and; tHp across the Hver 'last night in
two daughters) ffrom Warner -Alberta; Cook(B new motor boat. Th.ey were
Chas. HahnHh Jartv of trarteF bass, but the river was too high
Peer Lodge.jMont.rH. J. Van AA ,est- j anJ . th had lock Rut the mo
urner and M. W?"V. ".. ;mult0(B .m .jra and often, which
three from Jicnesvllle Oh o; PI1P j n,sllltert ,. the fishermen getting lit
Poterson. fcer, and V illie Ed- t , They expect to try again
yards of Twh, Falls, Idaho; L. Ver-j as the water )s aown a bit.
lyrgnn of iwttanq, two in panyT
(rtis Cree otfvniset', "Idaho, three, in
.jwrty; C. Curi'ey;' Jhysician at
I'ottliind, thjtee in party: F. H, Wafe,
Coeur d'Alehej lawyer- with party of
f1-'.; John Lels of romeroy, Wash.,
t'iree in parts!; Everett Moon, print
er, and wififjWn trip to Denver from
Seattle; E. i t Moon with party -or
the Goldmans this morning Just 10
minutes after 12 o'clock. Mrs. Gold
man was Miss Edna Coutts before her
marriage.
To Krect Building.
A single story brick building, 25
feet wide with a depth of 65 feet will
he erected by John Seibert on Webb
street on the lot adjoining the East
Oregonian building. The present frame
building on the lot is now being torn
down by carpenters and work of con
structing the brick building will be
rushed. Mr." Seibert stated today that
the new building has not yet been
leaded. - . . . . . --
News Notes of
Pendleton
Mtwnry peaches 100.
The mercury reached
100 today,
jwo from 4Aver; Frank Moss with.' with a minimum of 52 last night, says
For the Fourth of July Picnic
! i , -Velvty
Golden West
Ice Cream
VANILLA -
MAPLE NUT
FRUIT SALAD
STRAWBERRY
CHOCOLATE
TUTTI FRUTTI
7. Any Size Packer.
Nothing like GOLDEN WEST to complete the
picnic luncheon.
Order thru our dealers
The Cozy,. Griggs & Tryon . ..
Ben Dupuis F. E. Welch 5 t
The Rialto , The Olympia 1
Alta Bakery ; 7 Oregon Bakery
' "' OR CALL 444
Land In Sold.
One of the biggest land deals which
has taken place in this county for
many years occurred yesterday when
Will M, Peterson, local attorney, pur
chased the Gerdy interests In the My
rlck estate. The sale was made
through P. W. Dayton, Pendleton real
estate dealer. Mr. Peterson is now
owner of a fourth interest in the es
tate, consisting of 960 acres of rich
wheat land at Myrick station. It is
farmed by Earl Dudley, a nephew of
Mis. Peterson.- About 480 acres is In
crop at the present time.' ,'"
TO DEVELOP.
(Continued from page l.)
states. Here we find the Pendleton
standard of compensation is equalled
or ( Nct i'iH'ci in many localities ana by
a number of state salary averages
where educational progress Is being
made. The problem of teacher selec
tion is, therefore, a difficult one and
will continue so until the ; supply of
able, well-trained teachers is consid
erably increased." .
. Attention of the board to the prob
able hoed within the next two or
thrco years for a new building to take
care of requirements Is called by Supt.
Inlow.' Since the school yenr of 1913
14 the total school enrollment has in
creased from 1096 to 1481. He rec
ommends that when a new, building ir
provided thvt it be built for junior
high school purposes. He suggests
that a site for such a building might
well be secured at this' time,.
Stress is laid on physical education,
thd report points out. ' The possession
of good health Is necessary both from
the poln,t-of view of the happiness and
success of the Individual and for the
defense of the county, the, report says,
and that is why special emphasis is
placed on physical education.
Attention Is also called to the em
phasis which is being placed on the
fundamental subjects in the local
schools such as reading, writing arith
metic and language studies. Voca
tional education is also an important
part of the system s work. In con
nection with the "worthy use of leis
ure," Supt. Infow calls attention to the
Increasing Interest that is being taken
by boys and girls In music and in Mtt
work. '
IMMtMMMMHMMMtMWtMMMMMMMtHl
I Phone 880 209 East Court
D1SP A IN
Cash Grocery
ii-A 1
Picnic
! Boneless
; Special jjj
Per Poun
! 22c I
BACON
We have a fresh ship
ment of fine eastern
bacon
Special Price
Friday and Saturday
, 3 LBS. FOR $1.00 -
Hams
Eastern
Per Pound
40c
Per Sack $7.73-
-SUGAR-
-Per Sack $7.73
HE'S SQL-ARE, ANWYAVt
TOPLAR DUTF, Mo.. July 13.
(I. N. Cupid, is not the kind of
a guy that he Is cracked up to be,
Failing throug the ordinary method,
J. 8. Williams, a farmer, living near
Popular Bluff, has advertised for a
wife. He told that he was thirty.
eight and "that any girl twenty years
old, or younger, would be eligible as
an applicant. "I am a hard-working
fellow and guarantee any, girl to be
a good husband. I feel , that wives
are staple articles, and every man
should have one. A wife is one of
the necessities of a home," he said.
Then Williams, after considerable
thought, continued: "I have but one
eye, one being put out while I was
young. Qf course;, that hampers my
facial appearance, somewhat, but I
want to be square and tell girls, so
that they may not answer if they
don't want a one-eyed man." If
Williams succeeds - in getting nisi
spouse through the medium of the
newspaper want ads, he will have
lost all faith in Cupid.
BIG
DANCE
Utonight
UNION HALL
COSGROVE'S ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA
Gents $1.00 j No charge for ladies
Cute, Bah Jove!
: px
i?ft !
- i . 7
I'- ? :J''
of hormal, compared with 90 per
cent on Ji ne 1, 100 per cent "July 1,
1921, and a ten year Juls 1 average
of 91. I resent condition Indicates
a !' probub'e state jiroduction of 1 7,
846,000 b shels, compared with ft
final estimate of 20,S62,0(io bushels
produced in 1921, and. a five year
average of 14,867,000 bushels.
The Unl ed States winter wheat
condition on July 1 was estimated al
77.0 per cent compared with 81.9
per cent, on June 1, with 77.2 per
cent July 1, 1921, and a ten year
average c nditlon of 81.0 per cent.
The July 1, 1922 condition indicates
a probable crop of 669,276,000 bush-
els The final estimate for 1921 was
587,032,000 bushels, and the five year
average, 650,950,000 bushels.
The condition of Oregon spring
wheat on July 1, 1922, was estimated
at 70.0 per cent, a decline of 15
points during the month of June.
Reports state that some of the spring
seeding has already been "worked
into summer fallow." Much of the
acreage will probably not be worth
cutting for grain. Last year's July
1 condition was 92, and the ten ytar
average is 88. The July 1, 1922 con
dition indicates a probable crop of
a&out 3,000,000 bushels.
The United States spring wheat
condition on July 1, 1922( was esti
mated at 83.7 per cent of normal, in
dicating a probable production of
about 247,660,000 bushels, compared
with the 1921 final estimate of 207,
861,000 bushels, and the five year
average of 243,600,000 bushels.
The continued dry weather in June
caused a drop In the estimated con
dition of oats from 92 per cent June
1, to 70 per cent on July 1, This
Indicates probable crop of about 7,
209,000 bushels. Fall sown oats, of
which there is a larger acreage than
usual, are in much better condition
than the spring seeding. The 1921
crop was estimated at 8,704,00?) bush
els, and the five year average is 9,
735,000 bushels.
The Ufllted States oat crop condi
tion dropped during Juno from 85.5
to 74.4 per cent. Indicating a prob
able final production of 1,186,626,000
bushels compared with l,0.tjjO00,000
bushels in 1921, and a five jar av
erage productionof 1,374,382,000
bushels.
Illl'i
III' " -t M
:W1
1
Chics.ro. Illinois. "I took T.vHin R.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
serious irouDie. 1
had tried doctors and
all said the same an
operation. At lirst I
only felt the pain on
mv left side. but later
I seemed to fee! it on
Dotn siaes. l am a
power sewine-ma-
-l.. . . p
cmne operator ana
have' a little girl to
support. I work in a
tailor shop and that
lineof Kork has been
very slack this year and I am home part
of the time. 1 do not like to take any
chances, so I consulted my friends, and
one lady said, 'Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine,' so I did. I have felt better
rightalong and am in good enough health
to go to work. I recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all." Mrs. Mary Enrico, 459 N. Car
penter St., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her thildien and good heal'h ia neces
sary. . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. It is a medicine for wo
men's ailments and the relief it brought
',Irs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
veil by taking Lydia V. Pinkham's Veg
' tabli Compound. , i
WHY THIS STORE SELLS
GRUEN WATCHES
Owing to the fact that, really fine watches can ho
produced only In limited numbers, the Oruen Watch
makers Guild confines the sale of its watches to a
highly restricted list of Jewelry storesthe best In
each community-. Wo have been chosen one of the
Oruen jewelers for this community.
Wo have just received a new shipment of flrucn
Watches strap and pocket models for men and
dress wristlets for women. We urge you to come in
und examine them how while our stock is complete.
-tieujeler
ft Rsndleton
The Lamest biamoml Dealers la Eastern Oregon
Ml
Reports indicate that barley has
suffered less over the state as a
whole, than any other spring sown
grain. There was considerable seed
ing of winter varieties last fall. The
July 1, condition of barley is esti
mated at 83 per cent indicating a
probable final production of about
2,150,000 bushels. The 1921 crop was
2,240,000 bushels, and the five year
average, 3,176,000 bushels.
The United Stales barley crop de
clined during June from 90.1 perl
cent to 82.6 per cent, indicating a
probublo final productionof 181,586, -000
bushels. The 1921 crop was es
timated at 151,181,000 biMhels and
the ivo year average, 191,921,000
bushels..
Hay yields have for the most part
been somewhat below uverage per
acre.1 Total production will be con
siderably below the average, except
in some of the newer irrigated dist
ricts, where new alfalfa acreage is
just coming into production. The
second cutting of cloVer Will be very
light, and spring grains sown for
hay will produce a very light yield.
The alfalfa weevil is reported as hav
ing done considerable damage in
Malheur county, and has been found
present in some of the fields in
southeastern Raker county. Alfalfa
growers are of the opinion that the
spre'ail of this pest westward is only
a matter of time. ,The total 1922
hay crop of the state will probably
be ubout 2,150.000 tons.
Condition of the United 'Htntrs hay
eijop showed very little change dur
ing June. The 192
now estimated at 106,780,000 tons.
The 1921 crop was 96,802,000 tons
and the five year average, 99,369,
000 tons. , . f i
Reports indicate an increase In
potato acreago over last year of
about 7.0 per cent for the state as a
whole. The present acreage there
fore Is about .46,000. The July 1
condition was estimated at 85.0 per
cent indicating a probable produc
tion of 5,150,000 , bushels. Present
weather conditions however, indicate
a further falling off in condition dur
ing July, hence it is probable thr.t
the 1922 crop will doubtless bo' un
der 5,000,000 bushels. Very large In
creases . In the early potato acreago
are,. reported from the -Irrigated sec
tions of Malheur and l'miitila coun
ties. Most of this early crop will be
ready for , market during July and
August. The 1921 Oregon crop was
estimated ut 3,912,000 bushels, ' and
the five ytur average at 4,800,000
bushels.
The United States potato acreage
for 1922 is estimated at 4,228,000
acres, lining an' increase over 1921
of 10.8 per cent. Condition is placed
ut 87.3, indicating a probable totul
production of 428,607,000 bushels.
The five year IT. 8. production Is es
timated at 885,391,'000 bushels. :
. . .f
The commercial apple crop was es
timated on June 7, at '5645 cars.
This estimate Is blievid to be' fairly
representative at the present. The
commercial pear crop was estimated
a month ago at 1074 cars. The
Rogue River district prospect has
Improved somewhat., and local esti-
productlon Is mates are for 1000 cars In that dist
rict alone. The state crop therefore,
should reach about 1300 cars.
Prunes still promise a record crop.
One prominent prune handler says,
"No use figuring on more than 00,
000,000 pounds dried fruit, for that
is all the dried capacity we have."
However, the fruit now on th. trees
is variously estimated at a 60,000,
000 to 75,000,000 dried prune pros
pect. Shipments from the, fresh
prune districts wtll ' probably reach
about BOO carloads. , '
Hmall fruit and vegetable produc
tion of all kinds have been consider
ably reduced by the deficiency In
Rainfall and high temperatures. A ,
deolded shortage of berry pickers' Is
reported at present.' ,;. ... -v;
- . .', ' V
STANDINGS
--'A ' ' ' 7 -THr H
-
Pacific Const Ieagu Standings
Vernon . . ,
San Francisco.
Oakland .....
Salt Lake . . . ,
Los Angeles , ,
Seattle
Portland, . . , . .
Sacramento
, . .60
,..61
. .50,
, . . 4S
. . .45
.,.43
Pot
.625
.616
.495
.48
62 "I. .480
53 '.459
62 m
tl .90
'. Yesterday's Remilts
At Salt Luke 6-3, Vernon, 7.9 ''
At Sacramento 6, Oakland '4
At Los Angeles 7, Prortland' 6 '
At San Francisco 6, Seattle x
.
;i-i:tuj.-
As certain as a
lighted candle will
up its wax-
burn
M' Heather Thatcher. London
ociety irL -rrni rrsnot 1 at the
jaee. That's cqaa CtU (or nm.
EVERY informed man and woman knows that the
most important of 'all rules of health is moderation.
The man or woman who overeats is sowing the
seeds of ill-health. Just as certain to shorten life as a
lighted candle is sure to burn up its wax.
To feel your best, to do your best work, to keep
healthy for many long, happy years, you cannot af
ford to eat heavy, indigestible food.
That's why men and women of energy and activity
everywhere make Grape-Nuts a regular part of
their diet. '
Grape-Nuts is a sensible food, delicious, nourishing,
satisfying and sustaining a cereal food baked for 20 .
hours and made entirely from whole w heat flour and
malted barley.
With milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is a complete food.
You'll find Grape-Nuts sold everywhere grocers,
hotels, restaurants, lunch-counters, etc.
GrapeNuts
FOR HEALTH
fThcre!s a Reason1'
MiJe by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Dottle Creek, Mich.