ntitti i iii i ii ii iif ttTtf hi i iHiTn?iT)tiiiTmiiiniiiiimitiiininii ui Jinri iiiiii j !i 1 1 1 ntf lTiTTTin :iuif tiu iiHti i twn PROFESSIONAL CARDS tWiiiiiiintniiimnniniitiminnniTwmmniitiruiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiihiii S. E. NOTSON A T T O R N E Y - A T - L A W Office in Court House HEPPNER - - - OKECON FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer HMPPNER, OREGON Roberts Building. 'Phone 43 JAMES D. ZURCHER A ttorney-at-La w STAN1TELD - - OREGON Will De at the Highway Inn Wed nesday of each week. DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Thone Res. 711 Office 551 Office over Bank Bldg., Heriniston. Calls answered at all hours. Special Washington Snapshots of Armament Conferees WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon. DR. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY HERMISTON, ORE. Bank Building 'Phones: Office 93. Residence 75 r Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HERMISTON, ORE. Bank Bids. 'Phones: Office 92. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-12. 3-6. Calls Answered Day or Night. DR. RAY W. LOGAN P H Y S I C 1 A N & SURGEON Calls answered at all hours lu'omuu. Edwards Building UMATILLA - - OREGON In Irrigon on Wednesdays. In Boardman Tuesdays it Thursday.- Phone 473 PANTORIUM CLEANERS AND DYERS 710 Garden St. Mail orders receive prompt attentioi. PENDLETON - - OREGON Pendleton Shoe Shop 118 West Court St. NEW METHOD SHOE REPAIRING We Rebuild, Not Cobble The Rest Work for the Least .Money Pendleton, Oregon WE PAY PARCEL POST ONE WA wmmwmMwmmm&Mmmmwimmi CMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH The Only Restaurant in Pendleton Employing a -full crew of white help. THE FRENCH RESTAURANT; HOHHACH RROS., PROPS. Elegant Furnished Room in Connection. IS.l Thanksgiving Time Turkeys Then yon will need some new silverware or rut glass. We have tine Holmes & Edwards Alvin and Community lines which are the very best. Also a line of small pieces in glass. OGDEN 1 Hermiston, Oregon X t WM. H. Jeweler to the West End. The Continental Insurance Co. of New York ARTHUR L. LARSEN Resident Agent Boardman - Oregon 0 AUTOCASTCR Here are photographs taken in the streets, of the chief delegates of the principal foreign nations now in disarmamcm conference at Washington. At the left are Sir Auckland Geddes (left) and the Rt. Hon. Arthur I. BaLiour, I'.ritish delegates, At the right. Premier Briand (left) and Albert Sarraut, for France In the middle. Parou Shidehara (left) and Admiral Kato, for Japan. Umatilla Experiment 5ta tion Hog Feeding Results The hog feeding tests conducted y the Umatilla Experiment Station uring the past season include hogs snd-fed and self -fed on mixtures of arley-middlings and corn-middlings ith tankage added during the flu shing period. All the hogs were on Jfalfa pasture so a charge of $1 r head should be added to the o.;ts. An acre of alfalfa 111 carry 'roil 30 to 4 0 hogs for tho season o that the pasture charg: at $1 P?r ncad would be about equal to tho return hd hay been grov.-n. The able is a sum...:.ry of rerylts jcured. Barley, corn auu . ildd .-g A'ere valued at $40 and tankag- 60 per ton. During the growing period lot 1, fed 2 per cent of their weight per lay of barley-middlings gained 100 ounds on 309 pounds of grain .vhich was about equal to the grain -ost of the 2 per cent corn-middlings lot while the self-fed lot required 391 pounds of grain per 100 pounds gain. More grain was required in each instance during the finishing period. The ration for lot 1 was increased from 2 per cent to 4 per cent and was changed from barley-middlings i to corn middlings tankage. The 2 per cent corn lot was finished on a self-foeder while the original self feeder lot was continued. The feed tos per 100 pounds grain for lot 1 and lot 2 was practically equal while 'at 3 cost 415 pounds or 16 per cent ore per 100 pounds of gain. The cost of production for both tho growing and finishing periods shows that the lot grown on 2 per cent and finished on tho self-feeder were produced for ffi.37 POf 100 pounds while the 2 per cent and 4 per cent lot cost ?6.73 and tho selt feeder lot ?8.02. Hog Feeding Results Umatilla Experiment Station (.rowing Period Amount and Method of Feeding l7ot T iJbO! ol 2 per cent 2 per cent Self-fed Barley Corn Corn Middlings Middlings Middlings Number of Hogs 7 8 5 verage initial weight 44 40 40 Average final weight 119 111 171 verage gain 75 71 131 Grain fed per 100 pounds gain 309 313 391 Cost per 100 pounds gain 16.12 $6.37 $7.77 Finishing Period Amount and Method of Feeding 4 per cent Self-fed Self-fed- Corn Corn Corn Middlings Middlings Middling; Tankage Tankage Tankage Average initial weight 119 111 171 Average final weight 1R6 196 231 Average gain 67 85 60 drain fed per 100 pounds gain 359 354 415 Cost per 100 pounds gain $7.42 $7.29 $8.57 Costs Both Periods Grain fed per 100 pounds gain 332 313 398 Cost per 100 pounds gain " $6.73 $6.37 $8.02 STOCK FEED DESTROYED WHEN STRAW PILE Hl itNS Investigation Are l'nder Way to Show Exact Food Content of Farm Wastes. When a straw stck burns how much stock food goes up in smoke? This question is expected to be answered through an experiment by Harry A. Schoth, scientific" essistant, United States Departenint of Agri- Marinello Beautv Parlors Mae Wetzel llnird rftangier Building, Pendleton, Ore. : Suite 24-25-26 . . .Phone Connection Shampooing Scalp Treatments Marcelling Facials Hairdressing Electrolysis Hair Tinting Manicuring Mannello Preparations Hair Goods THE H. & H. SHOP 740 Main Street Pendleton, Ore. Art Needlework Supplies- Every thing for the Baby. HEMSTITCHING AND STAMPING Careful Attention to Mail Orders. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $73,000.00 x OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Pres. E. J. dough, Vice Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. T. Story, Assistant Cashier x ARLINGTON - - - OREGON Ml Mil culture, at the O. A. C. Experiment station. Straw as ensilage may not prove of commercial value but Mr. Schoth believes the surest way of knowing is to see for himself. The straws experimented with arc navy bean, soy bean, horse bean, and buckwheat. Other feeds being tried are the tops of artichokes, wild pars nips, and reed canary grass. All of these products are of minor import ance to the crop proper and almost all of them are discarded entirely If the experiment proves a success it will, in some cases, double the value of the crop. The straw is passed through a feed cutter which leaves It in the same condition as that for the large silos It is then packed in big oak barrels. Plenty of water must be used to keep, the feed moist. A cover is pressed down and sealed. Care must be taken to keep the barrel air tight as air will spoil the feed In a few hours. Mr. Schoth carried on a number of experiments last year with various crops. He found that stock will eat almost anything if prepared proper ly. The feed values of the different ensilages have not yet been fully determined. answer received by the wholesalers ran as follows: "The undersigned is the merchant on whom you tried to palm off your worthless junk. The undersigned is also president of the bank that re turned your draft. The undersigned is the postmaster to whom you Wrote and also the lawyer whom you tried to gri to collect your bill And if the undersigned were not also the pastor of the local church, the under sign. il would tell you to go straighl to the devil."- The American Legion Weekly. THE WALXTTLA CUT-OFF Walhihi Writer Makes Plea for it on (round of Scenic Value and Iocnl I tility. The following is a real snappy article written to the editor of the Oregon Journal and signed by live Wallula folks: "Waflula, Wash., Oct. 31. In a recent issue of The Journal appeared matter relating to the proposed Wal lula cm oft' or link of the Columbia highway. In passing, let me em phasize the fact that the Columbia highway ends at Umatilla, ... d CI out the cut-off, or extension, there I. no more highway entitled to the name of the river, and some of tho greatest wonders are left out. Like that part completed, with all iits advertised beauties and enchanting nooks, with the highway carried through we have Hat Rock, the Lonesome Brother, the Twin Sisters and, at its entrance, the Wallula Gateway, offering a continuous pan orama of God's wonderful work. It seems as if Pendleton folks about make up Umatilla county. The building of said road might add a few cents of expense to a small Dum ber of Pendleton merchants and deprive then of the sale of a few gallons of gasoline. But iciuriBts are not interested in agri culture or sheep range's, but are out to see the beauties of nature, wild and primitive, and they search the highway! and byways without thot of the dollar that? our Pendleton jcribe is so afraid of losing. He further states that it would be only a matter of 15 or 20 miles. The tourist now, to reach Wallula, must travel inland away from the river from Umatilla to Pendleton, to Walla Walla and back down to Wal lula, 92 miles; whereas, on the cut off he need travel only 2 7 miles, on which every mtle offers some new and inspiring view of river or cliffs. Then, as to its commercial future, it would bring to a productive and I ransporfat ive stage thousands of acres of the bost truck and garden land in the state, and the state and county would benefit tenfold in in crease of taxes and population. Be sides, we of this end of the county need a road as well as other parts of the county. We hope this will bring the real facts to the notice of those who may wish to aid and not retard our on ward march. We are Juniper resi dents who favor good roads, good schools and broadminded peopJe in this great Oregon country. Everett L. Y eager. James Edward Clark, Ernest Yeager, Clyde Isaackson, James Gannon. Let us do that next printing for you. Farmers' Week rS.tffi WINTER SHORT COURSES Put Science Into Farm Practice Fruit and Vegetable Course Dec. 3-17, '21 Tractor Mechanics Course Jan. 2-Mar. 18, '22 Dairy Manufacture Course .' Jan. 2-Mar. 18, '22 Agriculture Course Jan. 2-Mar. 18, '22 Dairy Herdsmen's Course Jan. 2-June 18, '22 Grain Grading Course Jan. 9-21, '22 lleekeeping Course Jan. 30-Feb. 25, '22 Hoinemakers' Conference Mar. 20-25, '22 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Full Information on any Course by writing THE KECISTER, O A. C, COUVALLIS, OREGON. ! Umatilla Welcomes All CHAUTAUQUA WEEK NOV. 22 TO 26 MAKE 'OUR STORE YOUR MEETING PLACE t LOWNEY'S CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN PRICES AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Umatilla Pharmacy CLAY KIN EH ART, Proprietor Edwards Building 1 ,-t0llll0l HK--- 1NEW MARKET TO FILL A LONG FELT WANT, I HAVE OPENED A MEAT MARKET IN THE BUILDING NEXT TO THE OLD POSTOFFICE AND WILL CARRY A KILL LINK OF Fresh & Smoked Meats A. C. PART LOW BOARDMAN Townsite Co E. P. DODD, Pres. City Lots for Sale at Proper Prices MMMMMMMMMMMtM A HEAL ONE .MAN TOWN A salesman sold a bill of goods to a merchant in a small town They i were returned as not satisfactory. The wholesale house undertook to collect anyway and drew a sight draft j on the bank at the customer's town The bank returned the draft unpaid. ThM the house wrote to the village postmaster and asked if the merchant was good for the amount of the bill. : The lett' r was returned O. K.'d at the bottom. Next the postmaster was asked to put the bill In the hands of a local lawyer for collection. The I CLEANING ana DYEING Work Called For Every Wcd ntwla) anil Saturday Delivered Wednesday and Saturday. Prices Most Reasonable In Country Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Will call at every home City Cleaning & KjHng Fctuh ilMtuiK'nl 1 1 n E. Webrj St. - Pendleton "There's a Difference" 1 kufoy 8. M. AJIoway W. Kuan Driver Boardman is a New Town But Not a Boom Town Ideally located on railroad and Columbia river, far enough away from any large town to naturally become the trading center of a wonderful growing country.