davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
TODaY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, Nov. 21.-WHEAT-Bears had
an advantage In the wheat market today
owing to a sharp break in prices reported
from Argentina. Rosario dispatches told
Of a decline OF cents on account OF bet
ter weather for the harvest and there
was a setback Of IL cents at Buenos Aires.
Howyr. it was said to hav bgun raining
again In parts Of Argentina. and this fact
tended to check the selling here. Fer the
time being. the market seemed to pivot
chilly. il not altogether. on the outlook
for or against a good yield in Argentina
After opening Nc to &c lower, prices un-
derwent a moderate additional sag.
Later the market continued depressed.
The close was steady at Nc mt decline.
CORN-Clear cold weather that prom
Used to increase the crop movement had
a bearfsh influence on corn. Rural offer
ing. however. were only fair. The open
ing. which only varied same as last night
to &c down, was followed by period OF
steadiness within the initial range.
No important rally insued. The close
was steady. Nc net lower.
OATS-Export houses picking up scat
tering lots made the oats market relative
ly firm. On the whole though trade was
light.
PROVISIONS-Provis ruled steady
in line with quotations for hogs. Packers
seemed disposed to sell on the hard spots
in the market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

The Missourians hoped to break the
spell which has made it impossible
in the past for either team to win
game on the others field. Kansas
tied one and lost one on Rollins field.
Missouri lost it's only contest on Nc
Cook. The Kansans hoped to sustain
the record.
Recent changes in the Kansas line
up make for a shiftier, harder team
than that which laced Nebraska at
Lincoln last week. A rumor just be-
fore the game had it that Lindsay, the
star Kansas halfback, would be in
the game, but Coach Bond said this
would be impossible because of Lind
Kansas will have no kicker worth
while.
Brewster Is Absent.
Missouri roOters were much disap-
pointed when it was announced that
C. L. Brewer, athletic director o. the
University of Missouri, would be I'M
able to attend the game, being con-
dned to his bed with tonsilitis. Coach
H. F. Schultz was chosen to direct
the Tigers on the field.
Just before the game Coach Schultz
said that the Missouri eleven was in
excellent physical condition and Not
too confident" He asserted, how
GtSHs THAI CHCpdIu, 1uIDdCk ana KICK
er, was still weakened by his injuries
early In the season and might not be
able to play the entire game.
1t was expected that Kansas would
employ no trick plays or fake forma-
lions. but would depend upon straight
football to score against Missouri
Missouri, on the her hand, was ex-
pected to bring into play many of the
diversified forms of attack, which
have been practiced in Columbia re-
Gently.
Teams Evenly Matched.
The Missouri eleven probably will
be heavier behind the line than the
KAnsans, while the Kansas line will
average q few more pounds to the
man than >fissouri. The Kansas av-
erage weight is ITS pounds, while
Missouri's average is 1877 pounds.
While there was much betting, most
Of It was done at even money and ex-
perienced followers of football seemed
unwilling to predict the outcome
"Our boys are going into the game
to f1ght-and fight hard" said Coach
Bond of the Kansas eleven. II hope
they win"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

Annual Game Between Old RI
walls Draws Immense Crowd.
Big Eastern Schools Dedicate
New Yale Bowl.
Harvard Is . Slight Faverite
Over Old Eli.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 21.-Aggres-
sive. enthusiastic, and confident. stu
dents Of the University of Missouri
several thousand Of them-invaded
Lawrence )day to attend the annual
football conte-- between the historic
rivals. the University Of Missouri and
the University of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
VALLEY GAMES TO-DAY

~ U.-MissOuri Battle at Lawrence Big
Drawing Card Of the Week.
KANSAS City, Mo-. Nov. 21.-With
~ scene set for the big battle of the
f 1k1ruuuri Valley conference the clash
m Missouri and Kansas at Lawrence,
Sothau enthusiasts early today were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
WINTER GASOLINE.

We are now handling the cleanest
best, gasoline made for winter use at
our filling station. Also genuine
Polavine Oil, the one that feeds at
zero. 500 Quincy St.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Casd o. TY.as,lks,

We wish to extend to our many
friends and neighbors. our sincere
thanks and appreciation, for the
beautiful floral offerings and for their
help and service in the bereavement
Of the death of our beloved SON and
brother.
MR.. b. OLSON,
MRS. b. OLSON,
MR.. PRESCOTT OLSON,
MISS LILLIAN OLSON,
MIR. OSCAR OLSON.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. Nov. H.-The statement Of
the average condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold SIG. S30540 reserve
in excess of legal requirements This is
due to the new federal reserve banking
law. The statement follows. Average
condition:
Loans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. 146 1S9, eco
Reserve in own vaults. ........... $50, 462, GEO
Reserve in federal reserve bank Sc, $50 coo
Reserve in other depositaries.. GA, 900
Net demand deposits. ........... ], 1856 028. Oo0
Net time deposits............. 81 ,932 900
Circulation ....................... 81, 652, 900
Aggregate Observation-Disclosures. 510946. 900
Excess reserve. 1z6 800, $40
Reserve banks cash in vault. II 231, 300
Trust companies cash in vault. Al 500, 800
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies In Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Increase
Loans ETC.. 1851 IL. 700 s 732 600
Specie Observation-Disclosures. Al, 739, 200 249 800
Legal tenders...... Il, 399, 600 s977 500
Total deposits. 636 683. 500 Il 1879 800
Decrease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Wholesale Fruit and Produce
FURNISHED by S. E. Lux.1

ORANGES-Per box $3O064.OO
GRAPEFRUIT-Per box. 12.75.
BANANAS-Per h., 31kc
EMPEROR GRAPES-Per Dbl. SIS.
JERSEY CRANBERRIES-Per lb., &c.
LEMONS-Per box. 500.
APPLEs.Jonathan. per box. 10: Ro-
Black Twig, per box, LBS: Winesaps.
per box. sl-s5; Ben Davis, per box. 10.
RED RIVER e. 0. PoTAroEs-Par
BURBANK PoTAToEs-Per bu.. &c
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu.. Toe.
Topeka Butter. Egg and Poultry.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co.
Corner Laurent and Madison.l
Topeka, Kan, Nov. a
POULTRY-Hens and young tom tur-
keys. 13c; old tom turkeys. 12c: springs
and broilers. 1oc: old ducks. Sc: young
ducks. 1oc; geese &c: old roosters. &c:
BUTTER-1sc.
Butter aid Eggs.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
Co.. Topeka. Kan.J
CHICAGO EGGS-2slh@2Shc-
NEW YORK EGGS-34M36c.
STORAGE EGGS+23lzg24kc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago, &c;
N. Y. sac: Elgin. SIC: Topeka wholesale.
Wheat Market.
FURNISHED by Shawnee Milling Col
Topeka. Kan. Nov Il
wHEAT-No. 2 hard. S1.0o
WHEAT-No. hard, 98c.
WHEAT-No. soft 81 %.
Topeka Hay Market.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. q.
FURNISHED by T. A Beck. 213-214 e. 6th.1
PRAIRIE HAY-$10.00
ALFALFA-410.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
kansas City Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market.
Chichgo. Nov. 21.-WHEAT-Close: De-
cember, $1.15; May, $1.211s.
CORN-December.6 61s@66Ac: May. 7OAc.
OATS-December. 5eA @509kc; May, 533xc.
PORK-January, 1880; May, $3.50.
.LARD-January. $1015: May, 5000.
SHORT RiBS-January. $1,000; May,
1927.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

New York. Nov. H.-BUTTER-MafKe
steady and unchanged.
EGGS+Market steady. Fresh gathered
extra fine, 4OQ42c: extra firsts. SS039c.
POULTRY-Live. dun and weak: west
turkeys, 1SGlSc: Creased poultry. firm;
western roasting chickens. lsQ30azc; fresh
fowls, l3@1S1xc: frozen turkeys. 1SQzzc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Grain Gossip.

Grain Gossip.
lBy special wire to =. J. Myers.1
Elevator Stoke OF wheat in Kansas
City have increased 63.014 bushels thus
2.440 bushels.
India shipments Of wheat this week
were 10000 bushels, compared with 229. 900
bushels last week and 616.000 bushels a
year ago.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 77s.O00 bushels of
wheat, 100000 barrels of flour and 10000
bushels of oats.
A cable from India reads as follows:
DRY weather continues over an extended
area Offers OF wheat are light and hold
ers are reserved. Shipments are under
expectations.
Exports of wheat and flour from the
United States and Canada this week, ac-
cording to Bradstreets were 1885. 600 BUSH
els. compared with 8,93S, 900 bushels last
week and $4,000 bushels a year ago.
Corn shipments were 500 bushels.
Argentina exported $1,000 bushels of
bushels last week and 1000 bushels a
year ago. Shipments since January ag-
gregate &c, 652, 900 bushels; year ago 1O6.-
lis. 600 bushels. Corn shipments this week
bushels last week and 1,828, 600 bushels a
year ago. Total corn shipments since
January l are 103. Ii, 900 bushels; a year
ago, no. 10000 bushels.
A cable from Argentina reads as follows:
weather is unsettled, with rain in parts
Of the center and north. Complaints are
heard of excessive rain and some damage
to wheat in the central districts. Wheat
crop prospects are deteriorating and oats
have sustained unQuestionable damage.
There is no tendency to maintain recent
high estimates. Urgent competitive de-
mand from the United Kingdom and Con-
tinent continues, and high prices are
maintained. Oners thus Tar have been
-u~r H<rtf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

Kansa. City Prndurr Market,
Kansas City, Nov. 22.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to lie lower. No. 2
hard. $1Os@1.0s; No. 3, N.07Q108k; No 2
red, &OS@1.0e; No. 3. $1.07@1.071z.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c lower
No mixed 621z@63lxc; No. 3, 62d62Hc;
No white, 64@641sc; No g. 62@S2kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

Chicago Grain Market.
THE range Of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. ]. Nyers Broker. columbaan
Bldg-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Kansas City Lave: STOCK Market.
Topeka Market.
he'd by Chas. Wolff Packing Col

Topeka Market.
Furnished by Chas- Wolf Packing Col
Topeka. Kan. Nov. u.
HOGS.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 81 3007. IS
f1EA lSCQ e. ~
ROUGH AND HEAVY ............ 6604I7.10
light -............!.... ..-.......... Ll5@76o
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner KAN
sas Ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka. Kan. Nov. n.
CORN-e0c.
OATS-38Q40c.
WHEAT-SO@96c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

New York, Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tile paper. 606A per cent Sferiing ex-
cables. ASSES; for demand. 1885. Bar
silver. 4oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
New York Sugar Market

steady; molasses. ass: centrifugal. 40
Refined, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

fkeAlue0, SSSaQt.
Wichita i've SsssS.s -slarket-
Wichita, Nov. N.-HOGS-Receipts TO-
Market steady. Top. $50: bulk Of sales.
CATTLE@Receipts SOC. Market nominal.
Native steers e6.O0@S.60s cows and heifers,
s5.0O@s.0o: stockers and feeders. 1901 z:
stockers' cows s and n heisss oss7o Soss7 10
81. So>enh Live stock Market
st. Joseph, Nov 2.-HOGS-Receipts
4.loo Market opened Sc to 1oc higher.
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Steers. $6.OOQ1O.5o: cows and heifers. $500
$50; calves e600@9.b0.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market NOM
inal. Lambs. $S.5O@9.10.
Chicago Live stock Market.
Chicago. Nov. 2l---HOGs-Receipts 5000
light. q. sO@7.5O: mixed. H.f5@7.60; heavy.
60; rough. $7.OO67.15: pigs. A60G6.7 Is.
CATTLE-Receipts s.oeO. Market steady
and heifers. $s.60@9.20; calves. $S.50@I1.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1.000. Market steady.
Sheep. $5.5O@S.00: yeariings. @e.4eG7.l5:
lambs. $s.75Qs.aa
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Nov H.-HOGS-Receipts
5000 Market SC to rec higher Bulk Of
sales s7;5Oazss; heavy 1es. T7s@7 50; paeke ac
pigs, e650G7.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts 500 Market steady
Prime fed steers $l0.O0@10S5; dressed beef
southern steers. $sso@7 50: cows. N5O@7 %:
heifers $62s@9.6; sfockers and feeders
$6.0oQS.o0: bulls. $5.50@7-00i calves. $6500
1850
| SHEEP-Receipts none Market steady
! Lambs, $7.50@9-10: yearlings. $650@7- $50:
wetherE, $57506.5o: ewes. &6.OOQ6. 76: stock
ers and feeders. g 75@7O0.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-11
Baraea News Notes

Mr.. and Mr.. Otto putzke and daugh-
ter. Grace, Of Green Bay, Wis, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Putzke
last Saturday and Sunday. -.
5 Frank Gauthier returned Monday
from Hancock, where he had been con-
fined in the hospital few weeks.
Frank Nester left Monday for Chi
cago.
Mrs. John Loud and daughter, Mary,
returned Monday from q few days
visit In Merrill, Wis.
Mrs. Cirard left Monday for Duluth,
being cslled there by the accidental
death Of her brother. Louis Toucault,
at Cloquet last Friday.
Harvey Raymond, rursl mail carrier.
Is taking q 6fteen-day vacation, Rob-
ert Price relieving him.
The school election will be held Mon
day, John Hid and A. E. Funke being
tia retiring trustees. A proposition to
borrow S., 900 to build three new school
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-11

houses, which are Z necessity, will be
submitted to the electors for . decision.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-11
Family Re-Union.

At the family reunion in Psquaming
Of Mrs. N. L. Culver, her sons and
and their better halves and her daugh-
ters were present, a. follows: w. p.
Sisson Of Chicago. Mrs. A. D. King Of
Pequaming, Mr.. and Mrs. d. =. Marsh
lof Palmyra; Wis.,. Mr.. and Mrs..A. C.
Marsh Of Phillips, Wis. Mrs. A. E.
Wild Of Melfort. Sask., Canada, and
J. F. Marsh Of Pequaming.
Il was the first time in forty-fve
years, when MI, Sisson, the eldest sen,
Jeff To make his way In the world, that
Mrs. Culver had sll Of her children with
i her. Although o. years Of age, she sp-
peared the youngest Of the family.
Mr.. Sisson and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Marsh returned to their homes Mon
day, but the others will remain for q
few days.
A daughter arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sumasky at Skanee
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
BOSTON BUSINESS MEN
LEAVE FOR WORLD MEETING

BOSTON. May 2s.-Forty or more
delegates to the sixth International
congress of chambers of commerce to
be held in Paris beginning June s,
sailed from Boston on board the
steamship Laconia. A dozen or more
represented Boston. AS many more
were delegates chosen from among
businessmen Of Chicago. The remain
der came from all sections of the Uni
ted States. A feature OF the trip over
will be numerous informal prelimi-
nary meetings on shipboard at which
the American delegates will outline a
plan of cooperation in presenting the
various topics assigned to them. The
party will spend few days in Great
Britain as guests of the British dele
gates. previous to going to Paris. The
invitation to visit England was ex-
tended at the 1912 congress in Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
SAYS THAT
RIVER IS NOW ON MAP
I'VE PUT 1T THERE AND RIVERS
STAY PUT DECLARES 4.
II. IN SPEECH.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Pro-
claimed before great audience of
scientists from many cities as the
"discoverer" OF river in South AM
erica 1000 miles long, Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt assured the National
Geographic Society that he had put
this river on the map, and chaileng-
ed the world to disprove his achieve-
ment The colonel delivered his ad-
dress last night.
The colonel had appeared before
a Washington audience on a previous
occasion as an explorer, but never as
a discoverer. and he was cheered as
he declared that the photographers
and geographers of all nations were
wong in their maps OF the wilds OF
Brazil wherein he found and traced
/ the "Duvida River" or as now more
familiarly known the River OF
Doubt"
Tracing on a blackboard with n
piece OF chalk the river OF his finding
he declared emphatically:
II say we put 1t on the map. and
I mean what I say. No map has ever
yet shown this river. Scientists have
said we might have traversed tho
River Tapajoz or the River MADEIRA.
but the fact Is that some OF our par
ty went down one river and some went
down river in between them which
no mapmaker ever saw. I can direct
any man where to find this river. and
rivers stay put, so that the discovery
we have made may be verified
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
OREGON CONFERENCE
OPENS AT EUGENE
MORE THAN so SPEAKERS WILL
DISCUSS MEANS OF DEVEL-
OPING STATE.

EUGENE, Ore, May 27.-Hundreds
of the states most prominent busi-
ness and professional men, and a
large number of women interested in
the feminist movement, were gathered
here today for the opening of the
sixth annual Oregon Commonwealth
Conference which will be called to
order at o'clock tonight at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Every subject
which will tend to develop the state
will be discussed by more than fifty
speakers, representing as many opin-
ions and almost as many occupations
before the sessions end Friday night.
Among the issues scheduled for dis
cussion are:
Reductions of cost of state, county
and city governments; improvement,
of the political organization Of Ore
gon towns; consolidation of rural
schools; extension of farm credit ia
cilities; unemployment legislation;
Oregon's immigration problem, espe-
cially after 1915; women in Oregon
politics; political organizations fol
the state-whether or not II is desir'
able; organization of state system oi
land exchange; revision of Oregon
school laws; better roads at less cost
vocational training for women; loca
town problems.
The theme of tonight's meeting
will be "The University and Construc.
tive development-Sci and Sentf
ment in Commonwealth Building
Addresses will be delivered by DR.. j
r. Wilson, chairman of the board o.
higher curricula and Eugene Brook
ings, president of the Oregon Citi
zen's Educational league. Discussion
will be opened by John c. veatch
president of the Oregon Alumni as
ISOLATION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
SOGTGCy

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Thompson
entertained the members of the Eve
ming Bridge Club and other friends
last evening at their home on the
north hill and very enjoyable even
ing was spent at playing the popular
game. Honors were won by Mrs,
Lima H. Sturgis and Henry w. Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper left to-
day for Bingham Springs to assume
sort. They will prepare the hotel for
receiving guests at once. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny will go up Sat-
urday to be weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Laura Miller of wasco is a
guest of Miss Lulu Matlock.
The annual business meeting of the
Thursday Afternoon Club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George A. Hartman, Jr.
Miss Lizette Lathrop of Portland, is
in the city upon short visit with her
aunt Mrs. NJ. ]. Lane.
Miss Genevieve HALEY, who left
here to pass April in San Francisco
and the Bay cities, is prolonging her
visit until the middle of June. Dur
ing the Sculptors' ball, an unique
event recently given at the Palace ho-
tel Miss HALEY was the house guest
of Mrs Eleanor Martin, the social
leader of San Francisco. Mrs. Mar
tin entertained at dinner preceding
the dance.-Portland Oregonian.
On Saturday. May 80. at Sis. the
pupils of Miss Malen Burnett and
Nellie Whiting will give a recital at
Browns furniture store. This is the
second public recital this year of this
school. An interesting feature of this
program will be the demonstration
given by the fundamental music
training class and the playing of a
composition composed by an eight
year old child.
Those who will take part are Mada-
line Burgess, Alberta and Claudine
McMonies, Helen Nelson, Lester
Reetz, Heraldine Horton, Laura and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
NEW YORKER ADDRESSES
LIBRARIANS CONVENTION

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-John
Foster Carr. director of the Immi-
grant Education Society Of New York.
was the principal speaker at the sixth
annual conference of the American
Library Associations which opened its
sessions here. 1.-THE Library and the
Immigrant" was the subject Of an in
teresting address by Director Carr.
He pleaded for more general use OF
libraries and the extending Of facili-
ties that would afford wider use OF
them by Immigrants He declared
that libraries offer one of the best
means for molding the immigrant in
to an American.
Libraries for Rural Communities .
was the subject Of an address In
which w. p. Claxton. United States
Commissioner of Education, made q
strong plea for more and better IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
HANDLrNG FRUIT BY-pRoDUcTs
New Bulletin Tells How TO convert
Low Grade Fruit and Vegetables
Into Marketable Products.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE, Corvallis. Ore, May 27.-
Means OF converting second and third
grade fruit and vegetable products
into marketable goods are the sub
jects of new bulletin on fruit and
vegetable goods are the subjects of
new bulletin on fruit and vegetable
'by-products, written by Professors G.
I. Lewis and w IS. Brown and issued
by the extension division Of the Ore
gon agricultural college.
1T is comparatively easy to sell
high class fruit or vegetables says
the bulletin. "They are In such de-
mand and bring such high prices that
they justify high cost OF production,
expensive freight rates and higher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

charges for distribution and selling.
concerned not so much with fancy
produce as with second and third
grade products-the low grades so
to speak. These grades will not JUS
tify heavy outlay. Furthermore,
the amount of them is increasing each
year and the bulk of this fruit in the
northwest is becoming enormous.
How best to utilize such products is
testing the greatest brains in the
country.
1--WE must attempt to utilize all our
products in some form or other and
reduce the enormous waste now TAX
ing place. We believe that the fruit
growers associations and the gem
eral selling agencies are going to find
II to advantage to handle various fruit
products. The best grades of fruits
can undoubtedly be best disposed OF
in fresh state, but the other grades
In many cases will bring more satis-
factory returns when utilized by the
canneries, vinegar works, evaporators
or jelly factoies"
The bulletin deals with the by-pro-
ducts plants as an adjunct to fruit
growers associations. In 1t are con.
sidered the problems Of the amour,
Of capital necessary, the best system
Of organization, and the technique OF
handling that is bringing the best re-
suits.
This bulletin. Fruit and Vegetable
By-Products," is issued as extension
series 2, No. 21. and free copies may
be had by writing for them to p. d
'Hetzel, Director of Extension, o. A
c., Corvallis. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

braries in small towns. villages and
rural districts as a method of educat-
ing those members Of such commu-
mites who cannot afford the time to
attend the regularly established ed
ucational institutions. 1.-THE Need of
a National Archive Building" was the
subject discussed by DIR. Franklin
Jameson. director of the department
of historical research. Carnegie insti-
tute, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
Woman fHs Hsa Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals. Fashions, Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.

Cecilia Schwartz, Homer and Char
lotte Higden, Waldon Byers, Dorothy
Henderson, Nellie Anibal. Harry and
Florence Mytinger. Ardis Callison,
Thelma Sailing, Ben Griggs. Dorothy
Bedwell, Gertrude Froome, Gladys
Boynton, Edwin Rinehardt. Elinora
Beam, Edith Lambert and Lois Cassil.
Mrs. Richard Mayberry. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Strand at vansycle. came in this
morning. Mrs. Strand accompanied
her.