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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGOMAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND I. N. TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. Baroness Would Be Typist I IN WHEAT IS SOURCE OF HEAVY LOSS APPEAR CAUSE INTEREST I , c4" iA Jk mrni ill g , , TJinjXTIfA 'These Potatoes Greater Than Anything You Could Write,, Sinnott Tells Road Workers. That fairs and chows in which pro ducts of the soil are the chief uttrue tiona are well worth while in someth pis on which producers in I'matill i county are all agreed. The success which attended efforts of different sections of the county this year in their fairs and shows is one of the M reasons why more and more attention is beinff paid to this medium of educa tion and advortiKinsii. The Hermiston IIok and Dairy show this year had the biggest premium list it lias ever had with interest in exhibits and competitions keen. The potatoes came in for its share of honor when the Umatilla County l'otato show was held for the first time. Weston is the home of this show, which is expected to be an annual af fair. The East End Apple show save over more floor space than ever before to Its exhibits and the interest are suffi cient to cause the management to ex tend the time from two days, as orig inally planned, to three days. New i departments were added which sharp ened interest in the offerings. One of the innovations was a department in which old relics and heirlooms were displayed. Some of the garments and household articles on display were 175 years old, and rpiaint bits of history were unearthed by the stories the owners could tell of their properties. On Sunday, Congressman X. J. Sin nott was at Weston to confere with the executivo committee of the nine Mountain Highway association. While j there he was shown the exhibits of potatoes and other farm produce which had been on display during the county show. "This display of products means moro than anything- you can write .about the possibilities of this country," '.Mr. Sinnott declared, after he had studied the displays. The remark had a particular value under the clrcubstances, because the Weston Mountain country whore some of the best seed potatoes In the state nro prown has been held back in its development by a lack of roads. The highway association with which Sir. hinnott was meeting is workina for 4, f'm, --'177 1 If , lff H4i mi Y M w St J W X tiSA '""Tf ThaiS L,canlier' Finnish estate swept awav by the war, js studying stenography at Bostnw. cnwii ' . . " . y thK ti tin. 1,1 1 luneo iii the business world here. to recoup her for- Tiie representative in congress was in formed in a graphic r.ay of the pessi bilities if tile section. The cream of the exhibits offered at the arious shows and fairs has al ready been prepared to be sent to the Pacific Live Ptoek Exposition where even further advertising for the coun try that produce it will follow. Results already beinr secured is re sponsible for the enthusiasm felt for the fairs which permit each section to p-et on lis "Sunday clothes and let the world sec it at its best." DO YOU KNOW? novs mrc or mcotixk 1 LONDON', N'o. 1. t 1 N'ioo-j tino claimed her third victim todav , when D:ivo Junes, eleven, vomited nicotine, foil in td at the mouth mid died in affony. Two other eleven-yew r-j old hoys hnve died from nicotine j nnlsoiiinu' within the hint sixtv d:ivs in main road which will aid this section.' Unidon. W)IMWUUMIII1MJ)ILIJ Ullimi THE MISSUS SAID: "Those apples are sure splendid and so reasonable too." She was talking about those Roman Beauties we are selling for $1.00 a box, and she knew what she was talking about. We will send you up a box if you will call 455. We are sure you will be satisfied. Pendleton Trading Company Phone 453 Turrows plowed through f cMs of fall train, vetch :md other crops to al low xit r face water to run off will save much of lh.' crop from drowning out. I This practice is especially valuable I on low, flat, hnavy or wirte lands. ' A. 0. Kxpcriiucnt station. I 'Amount of spo'led silaf.n- ;it the ton of ttie ,vilo will ho reduced by thor o'lfjily trani,ug the top of thf silo . eacii day for several days after filling. 1. A. C. Kxpf i'iment station. ' Of Tho 'c'ottn n seed'' t a'-e" ;'ind p.ie.'il exporii i from the 'n'ted Sflate::, 7 l' r ceiit went In Tnniark in H'1'0. I Mushrooms, valued at $ 1 .f 65,0 mm. wen impo-ted into the I'niled plates : during nft, ' . Twrnty years a.qo, and een as late n-T liill. Hie fp'era'je quantity of Hiig- :ir olitaimd fvoni sm:ar Itetts in th( ruitr-l i-'Mtes was less than fo-ir-flft hs of (llf. total snc-iir in th- lteets. Th extracts. n of sunur has been imjtrov I ed durin.1- the last 1 1 years, ST per , cent of ihe total s'tear beins usually : reco-c!-ry. In 1021 more than ST per cent of the total suar in the hoetH was extracted. 1 "f 2Tri orcharils in t'lo V.ik!mn val ley with a total of 70:i2 acres there was n I ops of 4,fi'4 trees last winter l'eca";;f (,f pird'1!!:; by orchard mtee, Jtccoidinrj to a. report just sent mil by the f( -d '!!! I letrean of biological rttir-ve-. i.fo K. foiich. inspect i tr hi harife of rodent control, has prepared the report, tinned on a questionnaire, ; 'h'eh Ir s :lsn been sent Into th Chelan. Kittitas, OJiHiioaan ami T.en- , ton districts. Department of Agriculture is Working- to Eliminate Waste Now Taken to Market. Of the 19i!l spring wheat crop, ap proximately 9,r0fl,0tt0 bushels of for-e-un ma te rial such as weed seeds, ot her grains, and finely cracked w heat were harvested, thraBhod, and I 'shipped with the wheat to terminal I markets, records of official srain in-' ; specters show. Inspection statistics for 127,H7rt car ; loads received at Minnesota inspectum j j points alone durins the crop year I ending August 31, 1921, show that j ! 121, 4S"i cars, or 94.9 per cent, contain- l j ed 1 per cent or more of readily sep- J j arable foreign mater.'al, or dockage; j 39,841 cars, or 31 P'r cent, contained 10 pei' cent or mor? of dockage: 234 j ! cars contained 20 per cent or more; j fS cars contained 30 per cent or more; j 2fi cars contained 40 per cent or more; jand 7 cars contained more than 50 per j cent of dockage. j ' The growing, thrashing, hamlliim j and shipping of this large quantity of j dockage which is not paid for but is given away by farmers, represents u I j tremendous agricultural waste, in the! ! opinion of the United States depart-1 : anent of agriculture. The sowing ot j " j clean seed wheat, proper cultural ( methods, and cleaning the thrashed grain on the farm before it is haulei? to market are recommended as a rem edy for this condition. Weed seerta, .'other grains, and finely cracked wheat, separated from the wheat on i tho farm anil finely ground, makes fairly good feed for live stock and ! when so substituted for the higher , pr'ced feeds such as oatt, corn, and commercial mill feeds, says the de ' partmenl. I During the last few seasons, ihe de partment of agriculture has been mak ing experiments in the fluid with re defining devices that will remove the dockage fronn wheat t thrashing time. Two grain recleaners which can be attached and belted to the thrash ing machine have been developed. The of power and little attention to oper ate. In operation, the cleaned grain and the dockage that is removed are delivered from different spouts. Slmerictfs Home Shoe Polish V HOBIE SETT Great For School Children The SHINOI.A HOME SET helps the children to form lasting habits of economy, by making it easier to got the daily shine. The . genuine bristle dauber cleans the shoes, and applies polish easily and quickly. The large Lamb's Wool Polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. For 1 DO cJo neatness, the shoes should be shined daily with SHINOLA. Shinola Always 10c Black, Tan, Whin, Ox-blood and Blown. beat to say "SHINOLA" 'COURT 0. K.'S WEDDING j OF BRIDE 15, GROOM 17 ALFALFA SEED CROP IN The Sign of 8or1 QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION "If It's On the Market We Have it." The cnmmereial Rf-rnvdn onhin in-dtis't-v in the I'nitcd States ? dtrerfly : dependent upon the production of this i poot in Teneriffe, one of the canary Island. Several attempts mi the part of rommiTovl seel trrower in t h , cMimtry to priiduee this seed n ji forn- m'Tciiii scale have been unsuccessful. ItOtSK, Ida.. Nov. 1,(r. P. ) The crop of alfalfa seed in Idaho this year exceeded' all previous crops by 15 per cent, according to reports by the Idaho crop reporting service. The crop amounted to Itfi.O-'S bush els. The yield per acre was 4.5 bush els. The total a'crenge in the state was 12.fi.Vi, while the acreage last year was about 1 1,'hio. The crop is extremely valuable. Iand must be free of weeds. For this reason many fertile tracts of sage Id ush land are im.mediately put into al fitl fa as soon as water is available. Weeds do not glow on soil that cov ered with sage. Once weeds take root the land is valueless for raising alfal fa Med. The heaviest bean crop ever har vested in the state was reported this ear. In the Tw'n Kails district alone the crop was more than double that of last year. There wan more acreae in beans, and the field was much jrrt(itr. -KKi;ox AriuuM'i.TruAi, roi.. I-KCK, rorvallis, Nov. I. ' Few real ize what an as-fct Oregon has in 1hej honey bee," says t J over nor Pen, V. Oleott in his proelaiuut'oii to the peo - I pie of Ore.m n ;:nolluillK the ol- servimee of "Honey week." November 1 J to is. To educate the people as to I the value of this busy little worker J the object of the Oregon State Hoe- j keepers' association observing the , week. ;TJiyre are approximntel.v. 1 90,0.00 i omes of bees in the state Of OreKort, !' managed by nearly 10,000 beekeepers, , with an annual production of nearly j (10 carloads of hmioy," reads the proc- j lnmation, a copy of which has Just j been received by H. t Scullen, bee j specialist at the coHene and secretary j of the Oregon State Heekeepers' nsso elation. "There is no reason why this ' produc tion should not lie wonderfully j j increased in the irrigated sections as jwell as In western Oregon. Honey ' j is highly valuable as a food and 1 sin cerely i rust mat -iioney vvcck win have exceedingly, beneficial results in the development of this Industry.'', WKSTKIKI,!", Mass., Nov. 1. This city boasts of the youngest married jcouplo in Western MaHsacbusettH antf possibly In tne state. The combined I Vi'H I'M if llm j-mlmln whft hnva IlidL . been married are only thirty-tw The bride Is llelvidera . K. tarroj aed fifteen, and the bridegroom Arthur S. Hucklns, u.get seventc They were married by special coiv sent of probato court. . , , UKTLLIN, Nov. 1. August a former shoeblack, of the Hnilway Station, who ad "unKllll,'lu:"di'i,', Jul' ' Harkus, helpifi Itiitted his become a C miii'jvui S3 it 2 ;ii:i. i v.n isi:i si:i:ki; am: N'nw Yi'I'K'. N.iv. I.- r;i.,- t wimtnw in a front mom of iicr hotm to tf.t a breath of flish !ilr. V.Wym 'ffh K!nn:if.'-in. fift.-.-n'. t"T'-nhon operator, botanic dizy ami fell to the xiilf walk. Hit fath. r. awal:cii( rl hy tho finimu. took her in a taxieah to UelleVoe f:osiital. where j-h vsieia nr; "alii t'lo eirl h:oi a fn'ot irfil skull and that her condition was .orions. film aetor, Jii;;jrl'r and clairvoyant, was arreted on the chaw f havlnii chentvd several rich women of the City of Halle out of lceioilH Jewelry and some ir.n.iiiin tn.'irk.'i in cnnh, iok- illB !H thr- "I'rlnee of India." His lioyal IliKhniss" iromiwd marr'airo in two or tlin.-e cart-H. telling I hi' duped KirU that he v.olild clo. with them to his "maitiiinccnt Indian castle." JTi Alter It's Really Fun and a Big Saving to Paint, Varnish and Wax Things Yourself Carrying on for Gandhi in India THE UNIVERSAL CAR TAKES A BIG DROP The Following Prices now Effective F. O. B. Pen dleton. Filled with Oil and Gas. Tnrtrincr GAnv m r 7 Roadster . $466.86 Pendleton t zedan $707.70 Pendleton V $639.50 Pendleton 5 1 iiW Zxujr Coupe Truck Chassis, Regular Chassis, Starter $475.82 Pendleton $399.02 Pendleton yi-rjT.jj a (.iiUitlfii Safe Milk For Infanll, invahdt & ChiUtrtn The Original Food-Drink for All Arc Oui' k Lunch Home OftVeS-Fountains. RkhM .1 W, Malted Grain Extract in Pow-i;cra.T.-,b!tlfornu. NourUhiDf-Nocookiac Avoid IjlitatiiD ALtJ SubJ(ut r IL1M W IH rill A f- II - A C mm Simpson Auto Co. u Phone 40 Water and Johnson Sts. j For County Treasurer VOTE , X C. K. Cranston (Incumbent) you want honest, effici ent service. : t Pa id Adv.) IF you knew how easy und in tercsting it is to vurnisli or wax home things yourself, you'd not hesitate in hripthtrning up the articles that need rrfmishiiig. Thousands of women have done this work under our guid ance. Most of them yay, "It's fun." For 73 years we have been making special paints, varnishes, waxes, enamels, wall finishes and stains of the very highest qual ity. They assure satisfactory re sults if you follow a few simple directions. And our "Home Service Paint Department" was organized just to furnish you with the necessary instructions. Write this depart ment,, tell them what you want o relinish and how you want it to look. Our experts will send yoil full instructions which you'll have no trouble in following. ( ; Fuller's Free Advice and Ful ler's Products will be a wonder f ul help to you in beautifying your home. Take advantage of them both at once. You'll eujoy the work and the new beauty of the things you refinisb will be worth-while reward. Fuller's Floor W, Vat prdacf mota, f. itkmd tut lac Imii, wom4 wnik m4 ftitKilwra. It It auiiii acrauhad aa4 igallf tHf facta. Wt alao Maai Drrar?t Var iab Slaiaa, MubbaT-anwarl Moor Paint, Silkeawbit taaasl. ..Ka1,1. all iaa. Ftfta (ar Fltoora Var. tab. fajllervrar Varatab. Ami LmmI, Fwliar a ll4 .ier al Flai.h lkatitla Me, Pa.al. aa tlOHk.1 ft HUE UUaV. i Fullers imtCMCATtOM "Home Srvice"Paintt Manufactured by W. P. Fuller A Co, Dtat. , Saa Praatciac PiaajMr P.fal M-a.falarra far 7S Ycara. EttatvUaJkaa U49. Bta. baa ! I citiaa ia tk Taat. Daafera ara7aar. WHKRC TO It f- nrt tad t rlfat aaaUriaL 1 lafjaj aa tall J vaara Jm raa ft f aJJat rfMacaa. Cat M t a l riu m a aeaffrard far Falkr'a RaaM Sarrlaa Paiat I talla tm laat aaat fa t? Iff avart kiaJ al iMuallaa. 5a aa Itt i aaal fit aar fiaa 4ria aa aaf ai4 ai aatattafl yaa aaal la a a. F Bi'timt i4a al aaiaftaf ti la adviaaita la 4iaa taa arrwaa ai a Maaiar Pataiar. fuller "Hum Sarvtc fmimu n as44 bf Um luUaviajj im raw mtr. Although Mahatma Gandhi, Nationalist leader of I. d.-v In bh!r,I the bus. h;a sun carries on for him. Ila Is standing on tm left lf Lis father's oU receiving 'nis advice. On tt:e Inn e'lial tSt w 2uuU iebt'j, th turnout ltader from Alaal.alaX u. ii. iniij-n-, iiii.Ni ''I.I.KWtTMt IITVK ., IVr-Halrr .ONf-S JM.S, Umim ll : I'AIVT . J. S. MH;M.I, A MIV, II. lit