Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
PAGE FIVE TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1922. People Here and The Charles Bracher of Pilot Roe$ was .In l'cndleton this morning for a short jtime. was accompanied by his tiephewr Edward Rrueher, a resident of 1'ortlnnd. Young Bracher has been the guest of hs uncle at Pilot Hock and the- i wo "went to Portland this JiiO.litllg-' I.!lJ4 01Vi ' Over near Range, Oregon,: In Grant county, James T.: Johnson operates a cattle ranch. Jle dropped Into Pen dleton today to transact business. u Certain vflshin . waters near Van couver, B. C., are undoubtedly becom ing nerybtts now, because Edward Thompson and, Ned Strahorne are looking for those very fish. The two young men will leave Pendleton In the morning for Portland. There they will join Jtfrs. W. L. Thompson and Mrs. Fred Judd and a trio to Van couver and other points will be made. Thompson has spent the summer in the Hv W. Collins offices, and Stra horne hits been with Rturgis & Storie. Both men will return to Eugene fori another year's work In the university. T. O. Goodman In one of the diree- i tors of the board of education In dis trict No. 83 at Umaplne. and It was In connection with business of( the schools that he was here today. School district 'No. 6t near Milton has a school board of which Harold Huher is clerk. To take care of busi ness for the board was the purpose of the visit today of Mr. Huber'in Pen dleton. D. C. Gurdane la here from Hcpp ner today. HerBert Hoylen of Pilot Rock was a yis'tor here today. H. Iv. Stanfield if one of the Stan field Profilers and is In the sheep business. He is here today from Wei. scr. Idaho, and is accompanied by P. O. Kennedy. The folks up at Meachnm are get ting ready for tho opening of the scHool year. C. E. Welch Is clerk of that district, which is known as No. 9, and he was here today checking up on the affairs of tho district. , WE GUARANTEE Fuel Satisfaction. Your Interests Are Ours , A Trial Will Convince, "PEACOCK" The Coal Youve Been Looking ' For. . SI '-'V ' 4' I " Phone 178 SMYTHE-LONERGAN CO. Quality Quantity Service " MM.MMM i H Phone 880 209 East Court j WtfE S P A: I -M l Cash Grocery Tomatoes 35c f 3 crates $1.00 Peaches, Alberta, crate . . . $1.00 Grapes, Concord, box $1.50 Prunes, Apple Box . . . . . .". . : $1.85 Arcade Today Children 5c Adults 25c Hoot Gibson IN The Bear Cat "Kid The story of "The Sinpn who crossed the border from Mexico singing- like mad and his songs told what a terrible bad man he was! But he wasn't so bad particularly after he met the girl, and the sheriff became his best friend. Ccmedy THE PASTOR , Guy Wcadick, the moving spirit of the Calgary Stampede, sends best Wishes for the success of the coming Round-Dp, In a letter received today by Colonel Charles Wellington Fur long. A rodeo was staged very sue cessfully recently on Weadiek's ranch in Canada. There are a great many men In Grant county who do their nankin? and much of their trading in Pen dleton. The roads are bad and the trip is a long one, so most of the resi dents there don't come to town very often. E. S. Harrison is a cattle man, and he operates in the Izee country, west of Canyon City. He has Just re turned from Portland where he re cently marketed a shipment of cattle Mr. Harrison was here today. MORE MARRIAGES ARE : RECORDED IN' ENGLAND '. LONDON, Aug. 31. marriage rate for -(A. P.) The England and Wales during the year 1920 was 20.2 per thousand of the population at all ages, the highest ever recorded. according to the 83rd annual report of the Registrar-General. The birth rate was- 25.5 per' 1,000 and the number of birth, - 1,067,782 was the largest number recorded In any year since civil registration was instituted. V Illegitimate as well as legitimate births showed a definite increase. The death rate of . 12. 9 per 1,000 was' the lowest recorded. The . infaiit mortality rate fell to 80 per 1,000 much lower than ever before. WE WASTE TOO Ml'tU (Continued from Vaare 1.) tho, system ho Is accustomed to, be cause that Is not his attitude. He is I progressive, and on his vis.'t here has oeen constantly searching for any in novations which he may be able to put Into practice on his own 2000 acre farm when he gets back home: He Sdmires the way many things are done here and realizes that in many ways conditions are vitally dif ferent; He is enthusiastic about the machinery used in the timber belts in manufacturing lumber. "That machinery they use Is the most interesting thing I have seen on imy Jourriey," he said enthusiastically. "We have nothing so elaborate in our mills at home. And your flour mills are really wonderful. I like them. Your bjg harvesting machines are Interesting, too, but they do not impress me like tho equipment in your1 big' saw mills.". On his way home, Mr. Garvie plans to drop off the vmaln line to see American made potato 1 diggers at work, at BurlSy, Idaho. Horse drawn diggers are in use on his ranch, but they are of different type from the ones used in tho potato belts in th's country. He has an idea that he may be able to effect a material saving In harvesting costs by using an Ameri can made machine, and if his Inspec tion at Burley proves satisfactory he plans to purchase a digger to be; shipped to Scotland immediately. ' Ho TVulows Diversification. Of the 2000 acres which' Carvie owns In Scotland, 600 acres arj un der tho plow . and are intensively cropped. The remaining part of the farm is what he terms hill land and is used for grazing purposes for his sheep and cattle. Ordinarily he has from 15(r'to 200 acres of oats which will normally yield about 65 bushels to the acre, he states. ' Then he grows wheat, rye and barley. The rye is always seeded on the lighter soils. The bai ley is always in good demand and is sold to distill ery Interests. This year he has 100 acres of potatoes, and usually he has 100 acres of turnips. This succulent food is used for both sheep and cattle and is one crop which is always grown. For hay he has usually from 40 to 50 acres of which clove forms the chief ingredient. A livestock RnoKtcr. Garvie is an enthusiastic livestock man. He keeps about 600 head of breeding ewes on his farm the year round. - The - lamb increase he feeds, and he buys enough additional to in orease his band of feeders to abdut 2000 for the winter's feeding opera tions. - - He also deals extensively in cattle feeding. Most of the feeders which are finished in his feed barns come from Ireland, he states. They are preponderantly of the Shorthorn strain. He is very anxious to see the embargo that now exists against the shipping of Canadian cattle to Great Britain raised. - . "When this embargo Is lifted, as we have reason to believe It will now before long, the Canadian breeders will be able to" receive a better price than they can secure now, and we will be able to buy our feeders beef can be produced profitably at much lower cost to the people who buy the steak. The Irish breeders trlie us pay too much for the feed ers we gel now." Vses Cake Freely. In fattening his stock, Gnrvle be lieves in using plenty of concentrates, the greater part of which Is In cake of one sort or another. Turnips, grain and clover as well as strnw are other portions of the ration he feeds. Draff, which is the residue of barley grain after the distilleries are done with it, is also fed. Sometimes it Is bought by the ton and sometimes by the wagon load. All 'ivestnek feeding operations are curr:ed on under roof, he says. From rooming until night, the workman vho is ir. charge of feeding, watering and caring for cattle is in the dry, and there Is no Occasion for him to get cut in the weather until he is done. Thrashing ct grain there extends over a period of six months in the year. The grain Is stacked in yards and the thrashing is done during a day or half day once a week all during the1 winter months. By following this method the grain which miny be sold is fed to the market slowly, and the straw may be used for bedding -or feeding pur poses. ' v . . 't We T4ick Markets. One of the greatest handicaps the American Lreeder and feeder must telorate is the lnck of a market, Gar Vie th'nks He was In the Portland yards for a day or tw.o And watched the methods of hnndling'stock there. It does not appeal to him In the least. .. '.'Your feeder must pay a freight charge first, then his stock is placed in the pens to be sold. He must tnk what is offered him. that's all there is to it, He Is at the mercy of the buyer. He has brought his stuff in, paid quite a lot of money to get it there and has other selling expenses, so sell It must. - .That Is an easy game for the buyer, and from what some of your stockmen told me at ' Portland, they realize their difficulties." Mr. Garvie is on livestock markets five days out of the week during the winter months in Scotland and buys and sells a great many cattle and sneep, so ne is no? tyro In the game.' All pt the five markets which he makes are within a short distance of his own farm. ; "A farmer may drive in his stock to this market, display it, , send ' It over the scales into the ring, put it up at auction. If he is sntsfled with his price he sells. A If the price is not high enough to suit him. he has the priv ilege of withdrawing his offering, and unless a sale is made, he has no ex penseto meet. He can drive back to the farm nnd wait three days or two weeks and then repeat the operation. London buyers intake the rounds of the markets, and their wants are made known beforehand through the auctioneer who conducts tho sale The auctioneers know the men who finish stock in the best manrier, and so they hre able to advise both farm ers and butchers to their mutual ad vantage. The cattle that are turned out . by; the most skillful feeders al most Invariably bring more money." Deals fir Potatoes'. ' In addition to producing potatoes on a big scale every season, Carvie also deals in the ttubers by buying and sell ing. Another brother, T. B. Garvie. formerly an engineer, who was In the service of his country during the war, is associated with Mr. Garvie. T. B. is in London on the sales end? of the game and Mr. Garvie does the buying .dressing," as he calls the grading of me crop, and shipping. Close attention to classification of the ttubers Is paid by the Garvie brothers. The potatoes produced In Scotland are grown on two types of soil,-the red and the black. The spuds that come out of the red nl are su perior to their black dirt brotheV, Garvie finds, and Inst year while he was buying the black soil spuds for five pounds Sterling the ton, he paid eight pounds Sterling for the ones out of red dirt. Another brother is In charge of the loons' and clerical end of the farming ana trading business. Andrew Garvie Is younger than William Garvie. : Taxes are high in Scotland, accord ing to- the visitor. They have drop ped some, hut they are still high. The men used on the farms are practically ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! linens you see the name "Bayer on package or on tablets you are not get Ing the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds ''e-nlnche Toothache I 'uliago Earache I'lieumatism Nenfalgla " l'ii:n. Pain Accent only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Dnigsdsts also sell bottles of 2 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mariufarture of Monoacetlc icidester of Snlicylicac.id. all married men. Fourteen men and their families are kept on the form an year. Tho men receive from $300 to J400 -yesrly with a place tq live, milk and other items that help them In their living furnished as a part of the consideration. Mr. Garvie started tradin ivt live stock and feeding when he was a youth of 14 years. The auctioneers told him he was too young when he first appeared on the market, so they took him arotmd and dealt pri vately with him until he had learned some of the points of trading. Since then he has been operating steadily for well. It Isn't fair to say because this young Scotchman works in single harness. But anyhow he has bought the 2000 acre farm and Is having lot of fun operating It and his potato business. He is a clean, upstanding chap, and the burr under his tongue when he waxes Enthusiastic in discuss ing some phase of farming makes the listener be on guard to get hia mean ing. ' ' ; ' ' . " ""'" ''. i- t- l-er ' WL ' " ''''' GRUEN WATCHES- PRODUCTS OF A FAMOUS CRAFTSMANSHIP Among the famous watchmakers of ail ages none have attained greater reputation for fine craftsman ship'than tho (iruen Gulldsmen. What docs t libi mean to you who are thinking of buying a 'watch? Just this that in a Gruen Watch you possess not only the finest of modern ttmekeep eis, but one whoso prestige will set it quite apart In any assembly of fine watches stamping your judg ment us unimpeachable. Wo have a complete stock and you will find every Gruen Watch, whether u strap or pocket model for men or a dainty wristlet for women, to be an. un usual value at. its price. ,. -veweier Rsidtoton Jie Tho Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon ii lick that made them wake up, some where else. . But the Kid took life pretty calmly when it w-iH CJtlm at. all, and when It wasn't he was a , "bearcat!'"'' Hoot Gibson is the star of "The Bearcat." the universal attraction at the Arcade theatre today. JUVOLT TODAY There's a bit of everything for everybody in "The Top of New York," the May McAvoy Paramount feature which opened at - the Itivoli theatre yesterday. There is wonderful "kid" appeal In the huge toy shop with Its thousands of toys and the appareanoe of May McAvoy as an animated doll, to the delight of the Christmas shoppers. There are thrills in tho scenes where the heroine Is saved from committing suicide and a rousing fight between Edward Cecil and Walter McGrull. There is comedy relief by the Irish characters Impersonated by Carrie Clark Ward and Arthur Hoyt, ' There's real pathos and drama re volving about the Christmas rush In the toy depurliuent and the home ex periences of the little sales girl who makes such a plucky fight for the happiness or her crippled brother. "The Top of New York" Is an en tertaining story which- splendidly fits !he winning' human appeal of May Mc Avoy whom playgoers remember for her gripping work as "Orbtel" in "Sen timental Tommy." The star does a ,'onvinclng bit of work and she Is sup ported by nn excellent cast including Walter MeGrall, Mudnme Marstini Charles Bennet. Edward Cecil, Pat Moore, Carriei Clark Ward, Arthur Hopt, Mary Jano Irving. NOW TUB GREATEST AUTOMOBILB VALUB IN AMERICA F ' ' . THE Overland Sedan combines cebn- J. omy, comfort" and good looks In a truly remarkable way. N Triplex Springs make riding comfort able extra large braking surface makes driving safe and the sturdy motar , makes motoring economical most ' owners average 25 miles to a gallon. f;- -r After American , Polo Title - ft JL. . "V, 1 V V x r.A i AllOADR TODAY "The Bearcat," alias the "Singing Kid," breezed into Throe Pines sing ing songs of bloody murder. Anyone would have thought he was "bad" from the wicked way he siting verse around. , But Rher"f Bill Garfield became his friend on first sight. One day he said: 'Listen, son. You nln't half as bad as yon sound. In fact I don't figure you out as a 'had' man at nil. Who gave. you the Idea you was bud?" The Kid looked at the ponies and Kald nothln'; whereupon the sheriff proceeded: "To he perfectly frank, I imagine as how you thought some woman was wonderful and she turned out all rot ten." "You know too darned much!" shouted the Kid, hitlug the ponies u FTnrt KK plrlOT of mmher. of the Argentine pole fm b wni non Pr ' championmhia of th. Unite ft tales. TW . iTL, rrlred (ma EocU.4 .r U7 wrpfi u toglui iiU UtZL GIRL HOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Tok Lydia L Pink ham's Vegetable Compound as Mother Advised Wauaeon, Ohio. My daughter al ways had backache and leg-ache at cer tain periods and could nut tie on iter feet at those times. We read about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound doing girl so much good so she began to take it. That ia two years ago and she is a dif ferent girl since then able to do any work i Z she wants to do al- I though she is a till careful not to do heavy work and so . well and strong. We recommend Lydia , K Pmkhmm'a Vegetable Compound to I T ail mothers with ailing dauphUrra, and I i X rive vou Dermisftion to pubiiah this let- r . .1 ' U A U Hi I j holder, Route No. 2, bux 1, Viaueeoo, unto. Something Kit of balance will affect fnMt tfl.M-k cftusinir it to mn or ioae. The proper adjustment made, all ' J ia welt So it ia with women. Soma 1 Z trouble may npeet you completely. LHia C Pink ham 'a Vegetable Com- I X pound will correct the cause of the troo- i ble and diiaereeable srmptome will , J disappear at they did m the use of atra. Z Buriholoer a daughter. , MothU it ia worthy of your coo-, J Pp,,JI!lil! Vtf : Ifl lllr"'l ZLSlk OoflL TOURING SiS Va& , IT Vf ROADSTER . M at DR. S. L. KENNARD i wsTiuucToit Opposite Hotel I'eiltlleton ' RIVOLI CHILDREN 10c' TODAY i ' ADULTS 35c THE II 'iV'?vir3f a " A'KP - The Lijr-hcarted love ?tory of a pretty girl and a great city's temptations. lavishly and appealingly picturizeiL PATHK NEWS "A r'ERFECT VILL.MN." t Bdenca. a