davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
ORE. WASH. HAY GROWERS
ANAL LGAMATI0N PLANNED


The combination of the Columbia
Basin Hay Growers Association and
the Washington Hay Growers Associ-
alton in the formation of central
selling agency and the adoption of a
contract for the marketing of baled
hay by growers was planned at a
meeting of stock feeders in Hermis-
ton Saturday, says Fred Bennion,
county agent, who attended. The
board of directors of the Columbia
Basin association was instructed to
enter into negotiations with the
Washington association.
Robert Withycombe, of the Eastern
Oregon Experiment station, who spoke
on the feeding of beef cattle, sheep
and hogs at Stanfield Friday. repeated
his talk at the Hermiston meeting, He
showed that il is impossible to grow
straight alfalfa feed or to obtain the
best results when using other feeds
such as silage.. and also pointed out
that diversified feeding lowers cost of
production.
"A steer will gain S pounds per
day on a straight diet of 50 pounds of
alfalfa hay" said Mr.. Withycombe
ION 25 pounds of hay and e5 of en-
silage, he win gain lis pounds per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
AGREES TO COMBINE
IN CITY-COUNTY UNIT
Consolidation Now Only Lacks
Approval of City Council,
Which When Given viii Re-
suit in Transfer of Books at
Once.

Consolidation Of the city Of PEN
dleton's library with the county IL
brary here is settled but for the stamp
OF approval Of the city council, which
Is expected TO ratify the agreement
OF its special library committee at to-
morrow nights meeting. The city li-
brary comnfittee.met on Saturday with
the county library committee here.
presented their plan for consolidation
and met with the approval Of the
county board.
Should the council give its appro-
val to the action Of the committee,
transfer of the books is expected to re-
suit Immediately. The committee
handling the matter on behalf OF the
city consists of i. Willard Bond,
chairman, Manuel Friedly and Robert
Simpson.
As soon as the present library quar-
ters in the city hall are vacated, it is
expected that the room will be made
a boys club under supervision of PEN
dleton Community Service. The PEN
dleton Commercial Association at its
last meeting voted to allow this hnys'
club to use billiard tables belonging to
the association, which are now in
storage.
This matter has also been broached
to the city council Informally and it
is understood that that body is will
ing to cooperate providing the pro-
per supervision is maintained. The
dedication OF such room to the
young lads Of the city is expected to
fill quite a need and, with Community
Service in CHARGE considerably more |
good is expected to result than from
he littie-used city library there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

vance aside from revived complaints
Of green bug infestation in Texas and
m estimate on the indian kheat acre
age showing reduction of 7,0G0,l00
acres The statistical position or
wheat in the United States which
heretofore has been ignored, also
came in for considerable discussion
today. Country offerings reportc
light but II is very probable that this
advance viii attract freer selling. The
foreign news remains much the same
as It has been recently. that competi-
tive countries are underselliDg us from
IL TO 16 ~ cents a bushcL The adj
vance today having been more at the
expense OF the short interest. we be-
,ieve developments Of NOR con5truc-
tive sort than in sight at present will
be necessary to maintain tonlghts
closing level
CHICAGO, Feb. S.--CU. P.)y--Wheat
futures scared today on the Chicago
board OF trade. March and May wheat
registering gains Of IA to ~ re-
specti, ely. The gains " ere influenced
By heavy short coverings, fresh specu-
latlye buying induced By reports Of
Better domestic milling demand, re-
ports of light visible wheat and flour
stocks. Another influencing factor |
was a report that destructive bugs
were discovered in Texas fields
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
CrneIty AIIcged bt Wlre.

Catherine Glaspey today filed suit
In circuit court for divorce from Syl-
vester A. Glaspey. She charges that
on numerous occasions he has been
cruel to her, humiliated her in the
presence of friends and finally order
ed her out Of his house. She asks re-
storation Of her maiden name, Gather
inc Fosdick THEY have no children.
S. ID. Peterson is attorney for the
plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
DEEDS

W. w. Snyder to j. H. Sheehan $40.
Lot u, Block 3, Livermores Addition.
Pendleton.
A. r. Elliot to e. c. Elliot s1O,5O
r 1-2 SIC Ia and e IL w 1-2 Sc ii
Sec. S5, TIP. c, n. r. SO: y 1-2 S l-2
S 1-2 n IL and n IL NE Ia Up. 5,
n. r. S6: n - Sc IA S - NE ii
NE Ia NE IA and Z IL NV Ia Sec.
?, TIP, 5, n, r.. SO and mete and bound
description in Sec. 6, TIP. 5, n. II. 81
and portion of S IL SW Ia Sec. 20
and portion Of NV Ia NV Ia Sec,
S2 and W IL Sc IA and L 1-2 sly
Ia Sec. 80, NE IA NV IA and y l-s
NE Ia Sec. 81, TIP, 6, n. X. SO.
A. L, steiner to Inland Irrigation
Co., Inc, s1.oO sW Ia Sc Ia Sec. :
TIP. 4, n. r. 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

n. ]. Hansonis is here from spo-
kane on business.
James Johns went to Pilot Rock to-
day on business
Il. II. sturgill, Of La Grande is a
guest at the 81. George hotel
Walter Watson is in Pendleton from
walla Walla on business today.
J. 3. Armstrong. travelling salesman
from Spokane is In Pendleton.
G. ]. Dennison is a business visit
or in Pendlcton today from Salt Lake
City.
G. w Nonderahe, owner OF ranch
near Echo, is in Pendleton today look
ing after business matters.
Millard White, several years ago
connected with the old Pendleton
Savings Bank, is visiting here for a
few days from his home in Seattle.
George Darvoau. veteran proprietor
Of the st. George hotel, is still con-
fined TO his room with an Illness that
has kept him from his work for the
past month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Road pcIegatIon E.specteI.

A delegation Of Echo citizens. seek
ing road aid from the county commits
sioners. was due to appear before that
body this afternoon. The commissi-
oners this morning allowed num-
Der of January bills against the coun-
~. Among recent doing OF the COM
missioners were orders to make a sur
vey from Weston to the foot OF Ryan
Grade up Hale Creek. This is for the
proposed new road TO serve residents
of Weston Mountain. A new justice
district was created out Of precincts
2, 3. 4, 5. G, Z and s. near Freewater
with w. B. Langley as justice and j.
II. West, constable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

Catarrh Is a lotai disease greatly inliu-
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS CATA RR II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

day. 1t is well to remember the i'm
portance of marketing hay. not baled,
but in the stock"
Mr.. Bennion spoke and induced the
farmers to unit in the purchase of
metal forms. for the construction OF
concrete silos. j. n Price. manager
of the Washington Hay. Growers AS
soeiation. emphasized the need for a
hay marketing association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

Ruth Gordon, New York actress
who. because her legs We're bowed. had
them broken TO remedy the defect
and who has attracted nationwide no.
tice by so doing. will be remembered
by Pendleton audiences who saw
Booth TarkIngton's play Clarence"
In this city last summer. Miss Cor
don played the part OF the young dau-
ghter, and her husband took the part
OF the son, Bobby"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Man Cnrrlcs Gnn. Arrcstcd.

Denis Haynes, charged with carry
ing concealed weapon, was arrested
last evening by Deputy Sheriffs Lyday
and Spears and lodged in the county
jail. Two men who were with him
were released after an examination.
All three, the officers said, boldered
on the hobo type.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
WHEAT GROWERS
(CoDtinued from page 1.)

ers: the poultry industry and the wool
and mohair industry.
In Washington and Idaho associa-
lions have been formed with contracts
similar to this and have now over
lS,000,0o0 bushels of wheat signed up
by their membership under agree
ments similar to this marketing agree
ment. Movements are on foot to es-
tablish strong market organizations
in all the wheat growing states of the
Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Aden Gives Bond for Appearance.

Enos Adeff, arrested recently for as
sault upon Charles Hascall, at the
Ross ranch on Butter Creek, tolay
was released from jail upon $40
bonds. required by the justice of the
peace for his appearance before the
grand jury on a charge OF assault with
a dangerous weapon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Two Cases Ordered Dismissed.

Dismissals were ordered by the CIR
cult judge today in two cases. One
Is that OF the Inland Irrigation Co.,
Inc. VS.. A. L. Steiner and Marie stei.
ner, and the other Is that Of the
Roesch Bottling Works VS.. j. u. Kirk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
. OFFICES AND OFFICERS


County Superintendent Of Schools
w. w. Green is busy today moving
from his former home on West Webb
street to the residence at 1O9 Lewis
street recently purchased from c. T..
WALES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

]. NJ. Gilbert OF Pilot Rock, stops
the wild ones that curve around the
batters' necks when spring and sum
mer bring out the grand old Amer
lean game of baseball The husky
catcher also wields wicked stick and
last summer hit bat work was well
known In the Blue Mountain League
MIR. Gilbert is in Pendleton today on
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
WHEAT FIGURES SOAR
ON CHICAGO MARKET

Wheat went up with bound today.
March gram closing at s1.62 and May
at $f.5S 3-S. Yesterday March wheat
closed at S1.54 SIS and May at $1.45.
Following are the quotations received
today by oyerbeekg q Cooke, local
hrnNers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

William G. Phoenix Of Portland
representing the Deyereaux Mortgage
Co, is in Pendleton today on business
and Is at the Pendleton Hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
MAKING PLACES
FOR DIMPLES
WONDERFUL EXPECT or FFoLo
IN FILLING OUT HOLLOW
CHEEKS WITH NEW
FIRM FLESH

Regardless OF what and how much
you eat, If the nervous system is un-
strung and the iron has been burned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +, Rodenbaugh. Of
umatilla, arrived In Pendeton this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

out of the blood, the long. drawn
face and haunted expression will
remain. But put Reolo into your
blood. let the nerve centers come in
contact with II, and then you have
started upward. There is one COM
r1nent cf Reolo that actually pro-
yokes ali increase Of flesh. In COM
bination with this element there are
Ingredients that increase red corpus
cies enormously in certain anemic COLI
diiions. In a day or two, the appetite
improves in a way that is a revelation
10 those who found il hard work to
eat. and soon the BLUSH pallor Of the
skin is replaced with the pinkish hue
cf health. You now not only feel well,
you look II, such Is the remarkable in
iiuence Of Reolo in but a few short
GAYS. But this is not all. Reolo has
the activity Of the vital pro-
eegs TO such an extent that the old
feeling of exhaustion after effort isl
completely gone. 1t is certainly most
COMFORTABLE and satisfactory feeling Of
and there is no other. con.
dition to be compared to IL.
Ask any Of the clerks at ThompsonsI
Drug Store and any other leading drug
store about Reolo. They are selling
it end recommending it upon the
strength Of what they see every day.
men and women the very picture OF
health who six weeks before were ner- |
YoGs and bIoodless respondents. Get |
5 I 90 box of Reolo today and live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb, S.-tA. P0-
Nine. CALI Curci, soprano, has been
engaged by the Metropolitan Opera
company for the season of 1921-22, it
was announced last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Bitter Protests.

SALEM, Fen. S.-(A. P)-The SEN
ate voted ITO u to recall from the
house the Roosevelt highway bill for
reconsideration.
The action was over the bitter pro-
tests of Senators Hall and Norblad.
Hall declared he had not traded q
vote on any measure to get votes for
his way bill. He accused Chairman
Booth of the highway commission of
lobbying against it. Norblad also
made the charge. Talk about lob
bying," he shouted. 'Who is lobbying
Senator Hall and or Mr.. Booth In
all fairness l think YOU will say that
the log rolling has been on the other
side"
Hall and Norblad charged that
Booth offered to devote s1,64O,O0O to
the highways in lincoln county if that
county would endeavor to defeat the
Roosevelt highway bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Wheat.

TUTVINH E-ANIIdHsV,
London, 3.S 20, 3.S9 Ia.
Paris, .Oi19.
Berlin. .0l63.
Canada, l2 1-2 disc.
n. Y. money, per cent.
Wheat had a small decline eatly,
worked gradually higher until about,
midday and then developed a semi
panicky condition with shorts occu-
pying the uneasy position. There was
nothing particular significant in the
way of news to account for the adj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
HIGHWAY
BILL RECALLED FROM
HOUSE BY SENATORS
Action Considered Preliminary
to Ultimate Slaughter of the
Measure Which Commission
Violently Opposes.

SALEM, Feb. S.-(A P)-The SEN
ate voted IS to IL to recall from the
house the Roosevelt highway bill.
This action was preliminary to a
probable ultimate slaughter of the
measure, which was violently opposed
by the state highway commission.
The bill to give the secretaryship of
the child welfare and the industrial
welfare commissions to labor COM
missioner and the bill seliminating.
Mrs. AIillie Trumbull, present secre-
tary went down in overwhelming de-
feat by an indefinite postponement in
the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

G. $. Spencer of Portland. is in Pen
dleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

Il. II. sturgill, OF La Grande is
guest at the 81. George hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

n. ]. Hansonls is here from spo.
kane on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

James Johns went to Pilot Rock to.
day on business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

J. b. Armstrong. travelling salesman
from Spokane is in Pendleton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
From a Reformed
Telephone User

| was quick to seize on your Number
please?"
AS a butt for my thoughtless wit;
You and your kind | oft consigned
To the flames of the deepest pit.
| have stormed, | have cursed and
by far the worst
Have namely tried Irritation;
But you've kept your head and have
calmly said,
81 will give you Information"
I'm the kind of bloke who once saw
a joke
In the pointless Central wheeze,
But, all the same, now | bless your
name
And your CHEEKY "Number please?"
For when Son, thirteen, ate the APP
Piles green
And needed a doctors care
Or the house caught fire, you were
on the wire
You were there, you bet, you were
there.
Just a regular guy of the mob am L
A roughneck? I'll say you said it,
But you've seen me through when |
needed you
And I'm here to give you credit.
And | pray for grace that | may
erase
Ny errors and my sins
/ used to scott, but my hat is off
To the voice with a smile that wins.
R. T. B.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
EXTENSION WORK
GROWING In FAVOR

Bozeman. - Home demonstration
work with women has expanded in
three Montana counties. Richland
and Valley counties, which have been
carrying on home demonstration
work on a half-time basis during the
last three years, have made sufficient
levy providing for a full-time home
demonstration agent beginning Jan.
l.. Roosevelt county has made a sim
liar levy providing for home demon
stration work to begin there Jan. /.
County home demonstration work
is made possible for rural people in
counties where such services are de-
sired by the majority of the people in
the county by the joint appropriation
of funds from the federal and state
extension service at Bozeman and
from county funds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
How the Summer FaLlow Idea Is
Working Out in Harlem Country

multiplied many times. The idea got
over by a simple plan that any com
munity can carry out in a simple and
easy manner.
Now is the opportunity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
NEW BULLETIN u

Bozeman.-A new bulletin, egg
Marketing" has been issued by the
Montana extension service. The bull
letin is by John F. Ware, formerly
extension marketing specialist, and
by R. L. Smith, present extension
poultry specialist. The bulletin con-
tains a copy of the new Montana egg
marketing law.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

They who SOW mean acts with the
expectation of reaping something bet
ter will have a rude awakening when
the crop is garnered.-Mountain
States Monitor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
Development Bulletin.)

The Bulletin of April g., 1920, tolc
Of the Harlem Summer Fallow club
There business men and farmers got
together and had some big meetings
together Formed a club. Business
men pledged themselves to assist the
farmers who joined the club with ex-
tended credits. The farmers agreed
to summer fallow properly. Four
thousand acres was signed up.
When spring came the members of
the club went out on an inspection of
the fields. Business men and farmers
went around together to see the eff
fects of the work. A man with a
44-inch soil auger made the tests,
and all the members of the big party
saw the results-and they were con-
WINGED.
Their eyes opened wide, business
men and farmers alike, for the farm
ers had never made such tests before.
This is what they found:
Moisture at a. Inches.
In 20 fields where the blowing for
the summe following was done early,
where the fields we're worked right
down, and where the weeds were kept
entirely, or almost entirely, off, the
tester vas either unable to find any
dry dirt with his auger, which was
"A inches long, or found it at depths
of from So inches to 40 inches.
In eight fields where the blowing
was either later or the weeds were
allowed to grow more, or the job of
blowing was not good, the moisture
was not SC deep, but was down to
about 25 inches to % inches.
In other fields where the blowing
and summer following was good and
the fields were kept clean, the investi-
gator was prevented from getting
down to the bottom of the moisture
because of the presence of large
gravel or rock, through which the
soil auger would not go. The soil in
these cases varied in thickness from
IS inches to 80 inches, and in each
case was wet as far as the gravel.
These cases really belong with the
first 25 tests, and this means that at
least 80 tests out Of the SIS where
the summer following was well done.
In four fields that were tested the
summer following operations proved
to be a failure, but the record of
these fields shows c~onclusively that
no other result could be expected.
Tbaea fields were Moved at vario1s
times during the spring months and
were allowed to grow up to weeds.
The heavy weed growth used all of
the moisture, none was stored over
last winter, and at the time that the
tests were made the only moisture
present was this springs. In these
fields the moisture tests showed up
the same as in sod or less than in old
stubble, because the stubble caught
and held snow during the winter
months.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
Ten Were Failures.

In 10 fields tested the results were
such that the summer following OBJ
e~rations were wasted, and here again
the record shows that no other results
could have been expected. These
fields were all plowed late in June
or in July, and the ground was dry
when plowed. This, of course, is
merely summer blowing, and the diff
ference should be drawn between the
two. Naturally, these fields were all
clean after blowing and dragging OPP
erations because the soil was already
dried out, and it was too late for the
weeds to start up again. The tests
showed that the moisture in these
fields was about the same as in other
old ground or sod, and usually less
than in stubble, for the latter caught
snow during the winter months.
What moisture was present was, of
course, new moisture.
The one outstanding result of all
these tests was the fact that every
field that was summer fallowed early
or fairly early, that was worked down
at once afterwards and was kept clean
of weeds during the summer months
had in it twice at much moisture as
other ground, stubble or sod. This
result was little short of a revelation
to farmer after farmer. 1t was COM
MOI remark for the farmer to make
when he was shown these differences
that he would never have believed 1T
if he had not seen it with his own
eyes
Corn Proved Not So Good.
In the early days Of our summer
fallow work it was advanced by some
that summer titled ground would be
as productive the following year as
summer fallowed ground. But We
have found out that moisture tests
would not tend to make it so. In
these tests our investigators tested
four pieces of corn land in which
the corn had been check rowed and
well cultivated the past year. In
each ease the moisture was down only
~ liCilcS W ~ iilCilcS, anu III
every case the tester could not find
dry dirt at Al inches in well-kept
summer fallow not over 100 feet
away from corr land.
From the Harlem country reports
of excellent yields on summer fall
lowed ground are gradually finding
their way into the newspapers of the
state. Yields of rs bushels in this
season, which was so u~nfavorable, are
quite common. Thousands of acres
in the Harlem country are producing
fine and profitable crops this year.
is convinced, and next year
the area summer fallowed will be