davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
TO DEVELOP.
Continued from page 1.)

NC1ICIuu0u LTOH page ksJ
I
states. Here we find the Pendleton
| standard of compensation is equallet
or exceeded in many localities and by
a number of state salary averages
where educational progress is being
made. The problem of teacher se.ec-
ton is, therefore. difficult one and
will continue so until the supply of
able, well trained teachers is consid-
erably increased"
Attention of the board to the prob
able need within the next two or
three years for new building to take
care of requirements is called by Supt
Inflow. Since the school year of 1913
IA the total school enrolment has in
creased from 1896 to 1881. He rec
ommends that when anew, building Is
provided that it be built for Junior
high school purposes. He suggests
that site for such building might
well be secured at this time.
Stress is laid on physical education,
the report points out. The possession
of good health is necessary both from
the point of view of the happiness and
success of the individual and for the
defense of the county, the, report says,
and that is why special emphasis is
placed on physical education.
Attention is also called to the en-
phasis which is being placed on the
fundamental subjects in the local
schools such as reading, writing arith-
metic and language studies. Voca-
tional education is also an important
nort of tho cyStaO1'S yrorl. In nm
nectiOn with the worthy use of leis-
ure," Supt. Inflow calls attention TO the
increasing interest that is being taken
by boys and girls in music and in art
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

now estimated at 1O6,7SO,O00 tons.
and the five year average, 09,S69,-
900 tons.
Reports indicate an increase in
potato acreage over last year of
whole. The present acreage there
fore is about $4,000. The July l
condition was estimated at $50 per
cent indicating q probable produc-
ton of 5,15O,000 bushels. Present
weather conditions howev er, indicate
a further falling off in condition dur.
ing July, hence 1t is probable tha.t
the 1922 crop will doubtless be un-
der 100000 bushels. Very large in
creases in the early potato acreage
are reported from the irrigated sec
tions of Malheur and Umatifla coun
ties. Most of this early crop will be
ready for market during July and
August. The 1921 Oregon crop was
estimated at 3,912,000 bushels, and
the five year average at 4,S0O,000
bushels.
The United States potato acreage
for 1922 Is estimated at 4,22S,000
acres, being an increase over 1921
of 1O.S per cent. Condition is placed
at 1913, indicating a probable total
production of 42S,607,000 bushels.
The five year Y. S. production is es-
timated at SS5,391,O00 bushels.
The commercial apple crop was es-
timated on June Z, at 5645 cars.
This estimate is b, lievod to be fairly
representative at the present. The
commercial pear crop was estimated
month ago at 1914 cars. The
Rogue River district prospect has
improved somewhat, and local esti-
mates are for 1000 cars in that dist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
DRY WEATHER IN JUNE
CUTS CROP, KENT SAYS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 13.-C'nu'
sually dry weather over the greater
ipart OF the state during the month
of June, following similar conditions
during May preceding, has further
reduced the 1922 crop prospects from
| the below average estimates of a
month ago according to information
gathered by F. l.. Kent, agricultural
lstatistician fsr the L. 5. Department
of Agriculture.
Winter wheat appears TO have
withstood the dry season better than
any of the other grain crops, In
the western part of the state it ap-
pears probable that the crop will
make about an average yield per
acre. The same is true of most of
the eastern part of the state, al
though Wa5 and Sherman counties
report prospect way below normal.
Condition, Of the Oregon crop on
July /, was estimated at SIS per cent
of normal, compared with 30 per
cent on Jlne /, 100 per cent July l.,
1921, and Il ten year July ] average
of 81. Present condition indicates
probable state production of H.,
$4,000 b shells, compared with a
final estimate of 20.S62,000 bushels
produced in 1921, and a five year
average of 14.S67, 900 bushels.
The Uni cd States winter wheat
condition on July l was estimated al
40 per cent compared with S1.9
per cent, on June /, with 77.2 per
cent July l, 1921, and a ten year
,,li of
The July J., 1922 condition indicates
a probable crop of 569,276,OO0 bush
elSr/ The final estimate for 1921 was
100000 bushels, and the five year
average, 650,950,0 900 bushels.
The condition of Oregon spring
wheat on July /, 1922 was estimated
at 700 per cent, a decline of Is
points during the month of June.
Reports state that some of the spring
seeding has already been worked
into summer fallow." Much of the
will probably not be worth
cutting for grain. Last years July
l condition was 80, and the ten year
average is IS. The July l, 1922 con-
dition indicates a probable crop of
about 100000 bushels.
The United States spring wheat
condition on July l, 1926 was esti-
mated at S3.7 per cent of normal, in
licating a probable production of
about 47,660,00O bushels, compared
with the 1921 final estimate of 207.-
S61, 900 bushels, and the five year
average of 243,60O,0O0 bushels.
The continued dry weather in June
"a Ilsed q dron in fhe estimated com |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
People Here and There

YThree cars with eight passengers
from states east of the Mississippi
river camped ;at the Pendleton camp
ground last night. one party of foul
was REGISTERED from Alberta, Canada
One party of five was from Iowa and
a party of tile same number from
South Dakota and party of four
from Oklahoma spent the night in
Pcndleton. Other states represented
ut the park were from California,
Colorado. Idaho, Washington and
Montana. There were 80 cars regis
ttrrd with total of SO people. Fol-
lowing are those at, the camp last
night: Herb George, auditor, and
Jack Potter;f D. Porelin of Salem,
with party of two; j. G. Speckelnies
of Portland, 4two in padty; j. R.
Knight with party 4 of ythree from
Raymond, Wash; John Hendrick-
son of Tigir, Wash, six in party: H.
II. O'Kuee, wife and daughter of
Seattle; L. fJohnson of Portland,
three in party; Floyde, Bowers from
Seattle to Montrose, Colo; c. w.
Thorpe of Santa Ana, Cal: Mr.. and
Mrs H. C. Bjerring; E., Stocking of
'TfanuIlelQ, klkla., TOUR III party
George Atusseii with party of five
FROM Belle Plaine Iowa; L. c. NJ
lIugh!in of Mitchell, S. D., five in
party; Albeit Seelye electrician of
lioiae. Idahos two in, party; Fred L.
Shepard, merchant, with wife and
two daughters from Warner, Alberta;
Chas. Hahn With party of two from
Deer Lodge, Mont; II. j. Van West
terner and Swafe of &. Detroit. Mich;
three from hJ0nesyille, Ohio; Philip
Peterson, faiSher, and Willie Ed
wards of Twin Falls, Idaho; L. Yer
lA4gen of Portland, two in party;
tSls cree Of sfyniser, idaho, three. mi
party; c. B}s CurreN' physician OF
Portland, three in party; e. H. Ware,
Occur d'Alehei lawyer with party of
fi.c: John Lefs OF Tomeroy, Wash, |
three in party; Everett Moon, print
cr. and wife sSn trip to Denver from
Seattle E;s Moon n, with vi ,IoaI party y,its Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
'IIllllIIIIllllIIlIlIlI.

very slack this year and am home part
of the time. do not like to take any
chances, so | consulted my friends, and
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham' 9
medicine, SO l did. have felt better
rightalong and am in goodenoughhealth
to go to work. recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all. Mrs. MARY ENRICo, 459 N. Car
penter ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her children and good health is neces-
sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. tits medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
,Irs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
vel, by taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
Land Is Sold.

Land Ii Sold.
One of the biggest land deals which
has taken place in this county for
many years occurred yesterday when
Will M. Peterson, local attorney. pur-
chased the Gerdy interests in the N.Y.
rick estate. The sale was made
through p. w. Dayton, Pendleton real
estate dealer. Mr.. Peterson is now
owner of fourth interest in the es-
tate, consisting of $50 acres of rich
wheat land at Myrick station. 1t is
farmed by Earl Dudley, nephew of
Mrs. Peterson. About $50 acres is in
crop at the present time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

Reports indicate that barley has
suffered less over the state as a
whole, than any other spring sown
grain. There was considerable seed
ing of winter varieties last fall. The
July /, condition of barley is esti-
mated at S3 per cent Indicating a
probable final production of about
2.150,0O0 bushels. The 1921 crop was
2,240,O00 bushels, and the five year
average, 3,176,O00 bushels.
The United States barley crop de-
clined during June from 90.l per
cent to S2.6 per cent, indicating n
probable final productionof 1885,
900 bushels The 1921 crop was es-
timated at 151, ,1S1 900 bUShels and
the five year average, 1881, 900
bushels.
Hay yields have for the most part
been somewhat below average per
acre. Total production will be con-
siderab!y below the average, except
in some of the newer irrigated dist
ricts, where new alfalfa acreage Is
just coming into production. The
second cutting of clover will be very
light, and spring grains sown for
hay will produce a very light yield.
The alfalfa weevil is reported as hav-
ing done considerable damage in
Malheur county, and has been found
present in some of the fields in
southeastern Baker county. Alfalfa
growers are of the opinion that the
spread of this pest westward is only
n matter of time. The total 1929
hay crop of the state will probably
be about 2,150,000 tons.
Condition of the United States hay
crop showed very little change dur
ing June. The 1922 production is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

Earle X. Ray of CroIon, N. Y, wa
a business visitor here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
To Erect Building.

A single story brick building, IS
feet wide with depth of 65 feet will
be erected by John Seibert on Webb
street on the lot adjoining the East
Oregonian building. The present frame
building on the lot is now being torn
down by carpenters and work of con-
strdcting the brick building will be
rushed. Mr. Seibert stated today that
the new building has not yet been
leased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST keep WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico
Chicago, Illinois. 81 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

serious trouble. /
had tried doctors and
all said the samoan
Operation. At first /
only felt the pain on
my left side butlater
] seemed to feei it on
both sides. / am a
power sewing-ma-
chine operator and
have a little girl to
support. | work in a
tailor shop and that
line of work has haan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
Goldmans Have Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coutts are
grandparents again; according TO a
telegram received here this morning
from Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Goldman of
Boise. A baby daughter was born to
the Goldmans this morning just 10,
minutes after II O'Clock. Mrs. Gold
man was Miss Edna Coutts before her
marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

Dealers Complain.
Some complaint regarding the quail
ity of eggs brought to Pendletor
grocers for sale is being made by
the dealers. One grocer said today
that eggs from old nests were being
brought in. The eggs are not grad
ed and on recent shipment to Port
land. the dealer lost $3.50 Farmers
bring the eggs in and take the pay
ment out in trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
rict alone The state crop therefore,
should reach about 1900 cars.


Prunes still promise a record crop.
One prominent prune handler says,
No use figuring on more than 50,-
OOO.O pounds dried fruit, for that
is all the dried capacity we have"
However, the fruit now on the trees
is variously estimated at 60,000,-
900 to 75,000,000 dried Drune pros
pect. Shipments from the. fresh
prune districts will probably reach
about 900 carloads,
Small fruit and vegetable produce
tion of all kinds have been consider
ably reduced by the deficiency in
rainfan and high temperatures A
decided shortage of berry pickers is
reported at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

Al Slusher, who farms near No.in
expects to begin harest within the
next few days. He states that the
warm days are Fastening the begin
ming of harvest.
e. NJ. Burnham, of Salt Lake, is
in Pendleton today. Mr., Burnham,
who is in the grocery business in
Salt Lake, states that business con-
ditions are good. He is Ell route
home after visit in Portland. Mr..
Burnham plans to visit Pendleton
during the Round-Up and will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Durham and
their son and daughter.
Out on the Columbia river the mo-
squitoes are plentiful and husky.
Anyone who douts this statement can
have it verified by talking to Guy
Cook who with Freddie Russell, j.
A.. Devlin and Paige Long made q
trip across the river last night in
Cooks new motor boat. They were
after bass, but the river was too high
and they had no luck. But the mo-
squitoes bit hard and often, which
resulted in the fishermen getting lit
tie sleep. They expect to try again
as soon as the water is down bit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

Major Lee Moorhouse, weather OBJ
server. The barometer registers 29.S2.
which gives no indication of change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

il. Ore; S. S. Walker of Myrtle
Creek, five in party: James Davis,
lawyer fIom Billings, Mont, four in
party; and NJ. G.. Niccum, Pet
Thompson and L. r. Niccum Of
kokomo, Ind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
News Notes of
PendietOn

Mepcury Reaches 100.
The mercury reached 100 today,
with a minimum of So last night, says
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

ing new had been developed and
nothing injurious. as 1t was to the
feeling OF others in the admins
tration circle who believed The
whole thing a tempest in a teapot
which would blow over if let alone.
Attack is PuzzIing.
There is reason TO beneve that
the criticism which has swept the
country because of Mr.. Daugherty's
belated explanation has not pene-
trated deeply here. The view pre-
walls that the incident will soon be
passed by and that the continued
confidence of President Harding in
Attorney General Daugherty will
be demonstration enough that he
doesn't think his friend did anv-
thing officially unwise or morally
wrong.
The paradox of the situation,
which is as much a mystery to the
administration as to people out
side of IL, is why the attorney
general should be attacked today
for helping to free Morse a decade
ago when today the department OF
justice is doing everything In its
power to put Morse back in jail.
1t is q fact that when the ship
ping board developed its case
against Morse and asked the at
torney general about it has unhes-
itatingly told the shipping board
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

Continued from First Page.)
he could not discuss the courts
power in such a case, but pointed
out that even if the court took fur
isdiction. it would be necessary to
prove that the. marriage is unde-
sirable to carry her point
Mathilde Won't Talk.
mathilde returned to Chicago yes
terday from New York, where she
was virtually halted at the pier in
preparation for a voyage to Switz-
erland in company with Julia Man
gold, Oser's former secretary, who
had been Mathilde's guest.
The 17-year granddaughter Of
John d. Rockefeller refused to dis
cuss her romance or the impending
guardianship proceedings and took
an automobile ride with her father,
who met her at the train.
From past performances in the
Mccormick family affairs it was ex-
pected today that Mathilde would
cast her lot with her father and per-
NIT society to speculate for a while
longer whether the engagement to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

staanch friends. The skeleton of
the Morse case has been ratified
every time Mr.. Daughe-ty has been
in the public eye When Mr.. Wat
son OF Indiana told him it was rat
Ting again, the attorney-general
tola him not to worry as he hadn't
received cent from Morse. NJ.
Daugherty imagined that the con-
versation related to whether he had
received any money and ne author
lied Mr.. Watson to deny it. Dur
ing the course of the debate Sena-
tor Watson went step farther and
indicated that the attorney general
had denied his connection with the
case altogether.
In support of the contention that
the attorney general couldn't have
claimed slch a thing, administra-
ton supporters insist that Mr..
Daegherty would never deny what
had been common knowledge and
what had been printed in the news
papers at the time OF his connec-
ton with the Morse pardon. The
error in Judgment which Mr.
Daugherty made in ignoring the
senate proceedings for nearly three
weeks before issuing a statement
OF explanation is now freely admit
ted by the administration group
but this was due as much to Harry
Daugherty's own feeling that moth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

TO 20 ahead and then and there.
mentioned his early connection
with the Morse case and the posi-
bility Of Misunderstanding IL he
himself were to undertake the
prosecution personally. He author
ICED. however, the appointment OF
8 special assistant attorney general
TO handle the prosecution OF Morse
and it was not until several weeks
after this was done that the attack
came in the senate.
Many Rumors Afi0at
All sorts OF conflicting rumors
are afloat as TO the purpose of the
attack. Senator Caraway is held
immune from any connection with
the influences at work to discredit
Mr.. Daugherty. but it is charged
again and again that information
is being furnished Democratic SEN
ators in the hope that they will
keep up such a bombardment Of the
department OF justice as to stave on
possible prosecutions Of persons
prominent in a previous admins
tration The air is full or these
charges and counter-charges, but
the answer of the administration
Is q decision TO go ahead with the
prosecution of Morse and every
body else who Is now indicted or
may be for connection with war
contracts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
DAUGHERTY NOT
ASKED To QUIT,
LAWRENCE SAYS

Continued from First Page.)
the incident. But in a telephone
conversation between Harry Daugh-
erty and Senator Watson OF Indiana
a misunderstanding occurred. This
correspondent is presenting the
version of that conversation which
IS told by friends of Mr.. Daugh-
erty.
Watson Mixes Matters.
Senator Watson had communicate
ed by telephone the fact that Sena-
tor Caraway had revived the Morse
case. Mr.. Daugherty, who had been
hearing about the Morse case for
II years, was not perturbed by it
In Ohio politics Mr.. Daugherty has
some violent opponents as well as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

ed today. "If Teddy Roosevelt
were alive today he would have to
admit that I was just about as good
an American as he
He has long been a bitter foe of
race suicide. and during the 10
years his apartment house, the
Myrtle" has been open for bus
mess, no family minus children
could get in. Furthermore, the
captain offered an annuity of 500
a year for 81 years to the parents
OF the first boy born in the house
and $50 for the first girl.
Outrivais Orphans Home.
1t appears there was a great rush
for the coveted prizes. Babies came
singly, in doubles. and, in the case
OF one family, in group of three.
In any event both prize winners
are now a little more than 8 years
old. The prizes were almost as
great an inducement as the low
rentals. and as a consequence it is
said the Myrtle" has housed more
children than any building of its
size in the world, not excepting
some orphan asylums.
The house that he had to buy to
get room to erect the baby car
rage garage is being put in order
by the ideal landlord and he will
rent five rooms and bath, steam
heat and electric light, for $39 a
month. Captain Swenson was in
duced to build his first apartment
by Father William Keeney of st.
Peters church, and Michael B.
Holmes, an old parishioner. There
was need Of decent fat house in
st. Peters parish, where the pop
ulation was increasing by leaps
and bounds. Although not a Cath
Ollie, Captain Swenson loves babies
even better than his boots. and it
was not difficult to interest him in
the baby housing problem.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

-Oser would eliminate in marriage
or a break in. the engagement
through a convenient denial of con-
sent to the nuptials by Mr.. McCor-
mick.
Max Is Coming to e. s.
The Swiss law requires the con-
sent of parents or guardian for the
marriage of girl of Miss McCor-
mick's age.
Meanwhile from across the At
lantic came rumors that Max was
preparing for a speedy trip TO
America
It was limited today that the court
might designate some person other
than either of Mathilde's parents as
her guardian. The case is set for
3 p. m
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
LANDLORD PUTS
UP GARAGE FOR
BABY BUGCIES
sIdeaI- Apartment Building In
Jersey City Houses Over
Hundred Infants.
BIT FFANK ]. WALSH.
ronsolidated Press Correspondent.
S1sr-..rfrb, 1000 -, III -

lCopyright, 1922. by The Argus
Jersey City, n. j., May 31.-Cap-
tain John Swenson's baby carriage
garage for his 35-family f1at-house
Al York and Vanvorst streets is al
most finished. 1t is proving a great
deal more substantial and ornate,
this parking place for perambula-
tors, than most structures which
house limoGsines and expensive
touring cars. 1t is a two-story con-
crete and hollow tile affair, Is by
q feet, and it is costing the cap
ain Just $1,000 to erect IL.
There are los babies in the Sven
sou fats. The transport facilities
required for such a battalion of
babies can well be imagined.
scores Of them were parked in the
Railways until recently a tenement
house inspector came around and
notified Captain Swenson that they
would have to be cleared out. The
sreaway was arranged for them,
but again the inspector interfered.
He said it must be kept clear. Then
came the idea to the captain. an
uiQ SEoA4A III 9 VI a DdDg
rage garage. The day following
be bought the four-story brick
house next door for $500. The
building of the garage brings the
total outlay for the Caps" infan-
tile tenants up to $13,500. but space
IN the garage is to be free.
He's an ~Irish Swede.-
What manner of man is the ideal
landlord who has so suddenly
sprung into fame? He is an odd
combination. He was born in Ire
land some 81 years ago of Swedish
parents, and up to the time he
came to this country and settled
here in Jersey City near the water
front, his nationality had excited
much curiosity, even in his own
breast
There isn't the slightest doubt
about what it is now" he exclaim-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
100 SCHOOL BOYS
WILL HOLD SWIM
MEET IN Y' POOL

More than, 100 boys of Washing
ton, Franklin, Lincoln and Longfel-
low grade schools, will participate
in a swimming festival tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock in the Y. M c.
A. pool. The meet will be under the
direction of Willis Wood. physical
director.
The events will be 20 and 40-yard
dashes, fancy diving, under water
swim, plunge for distance and four
man relay. Prizes will be given in
each event and the school scoring
the highest number OF points will
receive a trophy.