Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1910)
SAIL EAT ORBGONLVN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Fill DAY, JUNE 21, 1010. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE BIX. About 1 5,000 Acres of Sherman County, Oregon, (Bdbadki rasra now under Crop Leases in varying sized parcels re newable or subject to can cellation at buyer s option. Price about $40.00 Per Acre (Crop rental 1910 reserved) Terms Part Cash Part on Time Apply to Eastern Oregon Land Company Care Four United States military bands will furnish the music while thou sands of dollars are being offered In cash prizes. As an Inducement for the people to visit this great military tournament, special reduced rates will be offered on all the railroads. 1200 ACRES BEING SET TO l'ltVIT TREES NEWS OF THE DAY FROM HERMISTQN Xew Plymouth, Idaho. Fully 1200 acres of fruit trees have been set out this spring within a radius of four miles from New Plymouth. All of 1000 acres of this spring's planting has been done south and east of town. This section of the famous Payette bench will bo a remarkably rich and productive section within the next five years when the large acreage in fruit trees planted during the post two years comes Into bearing. One of the largest orchard tracts planted in the Xew Plymouth vicin ity this spring is the 200 acres be longingt o the New Plymouth Land & i "ionization company. The prepara tion of the soil, the planting of the trees, the Irrigating of them, are be ing done under the personal supervl si.n of Walter Burke of New Ply mouth, who is conceded to be one of the best and most practical men for this work in the state. Perhaps no man in Idaho has actually planted so ninny fruit trees during the past five years as has Mr. Burke. Probably the largest orchard plant ing by one company is that done by the Payette Valley Orchard company, which has set out 270 acres of fruit trees under the personal supervision of Bernard Eastman, who has proved to be highly efficient in this work (Special Correspondence.) Hermlston, Ore., June 23. Mrs. J. H. Alexander and daughter, Mrs. C. J. Blanchard, have arrived from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Blanchard Is the wife of the chief statistician of the United States reclamation service. Dr. Byron G. Monkman added 40 acres more project land to his hold ings. The land purchased is located In section 27, north of Hermlston. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, spent last night with friends and left on the motor this morning for the county seat. J. F. Braun representative of the Curtis Publishing company, is spend Ing a few days with his family on their ranch near town. Mrs. Frank B. Swayze and children left today for Kansas City and other middle west points, where they will visit with friends and relatives. R. R. Lewis returned from Pen dleton this morning whre he has been helping the county recorder ou for the past few days. Start oil a Xew Depot. Rltivllle, Washington. Contractor Thomas Brady arrived In Rltrville re cently from St. Paul, and commenced unloading the tools and' machinery to be used in the construction of the new depot for the Xorthern Pacific at this place. The new depot will be 26x100 fet Mission style of architecture, and con structed of dark Seattle pressed brick, with Tenino cut-stone trim mlng and slate roof. It will face D street, between and K. The walks nearly 1000 feet In all, will be of paving brick, laid flat, with cement curbs. The general style and finish very similar to the fine new depot a Xorth Yakima, the only difference being that the Rltzvllle depot will be somewhat smaller. HOLY RELIC STOLEN; AMERICA SUSPECTED Rome. An outcry against "Ameri can stealing" of works of art Is again ringing throughout the peninsula, Thi time, also, the "crime" has been com mltted not far from Ascoll, where, as readers will remember, was stolen the famous cope of Pope Nicholas, which was bought in good faith by J. Fierpont Morgan, who generously re turned it to the Italian government without asking the refunding of what he had paid. What ' caused the present agitation Is the disappearance from Leonessa of the heart of St. Joseph, which was preserved fhere in an artistic and historic reliquary. Of course, It Is not the heart of St. Joseph, the father of the Virgin Mary, but of another sal born in Leonessa in 1566, who was Capucin monk, and who suffered mar tyrdom at the hands of the Turks The' faithful are horrified by the theft of the sacred relic, and art lov. ers by the loss of the precious casket, which was in solid silver, weighing over fifty pounds, and chiseled by Best of All Our Oranges and Lemons Are "Sunkist" mi S A AAA ! We pick, pack and ship over !U,UW cars olalitorma oranfies and lemons each season from our 5,000 groves. These are of varying grades, rrom all tnis vast quanmy wo .u- Cn.ottliM sunerior cracks' which we wrap in tissue pacer bearing the famous"Sunkisr label so that you L tUm as the choicest truit So be sure to get "Sunkist" oranges and lemons at your dealer's. He has a Iresh supply today. . "Sunkist" oranges ripen on the tree. 1 he warm Ualilornm sunshine gives a tender, sweet pulp, matured and made ex quisitely juicy by Nature. . Sunkist" Navel Oranrfes Are Seedless These oranges are distinct. lull-flavor, thin-skinned. They . i ii I U.nJo. ilinrniiahlv cleansed: wraDDed are pickea oy biuvcu-hc. ., - . - in "Sunkist tissue paper; packed careiuuy iu iuu.o -... , unbruised fruit How to Tell "Sunkist" F Sunki.t" oranaeand lemon ia wrapped in liasua paper upon k which i. printed the Sunki.t- lab. . Lemons or orange, without Sunlist" wrapper, are BOI ounaiai oranu. sv. n..l Rogers' Orange Spoons-Send us 12 " " . I a . a I..L;-" AP.n0fl or lemon wrappers ana u iwo-ccw f- .td. nrlttnrf. etc.. and we will Jaend Iree. a Win. Rogers & Son full alandard, I A A nl.t. nr.n noon. For each additional spoon nr. p.... o--r - V , 1 Mnd 6 two-cent atampa and JU wrapper.. . r II a . J.m "Samlriat in mi v hfivft a lull TCI. VJCi uumu ' oran gea or lemons and send for your first spoon. Address "California Fruit Growers Exchange 3i Clark Street, Chicago, 111. law . ax n pupil of Benvenuto Cellini. It siooo. three feet high. It seems originally to have belong ed to Charles V.. who gavo It to his daughter. Marguerite of Austrln, who first married Aleccandro de Medici. She had a second husband, Attavlo Farnese. and was mother of Alessan rirn Farnese, afterward Pope Paul III. The reliquary had an inscription re ferring tn the Farnese anil Cardinal Farnese's coat of arms, consisting of six lilies. Tlie head of St. Joseph was present ed in the seventh century by Prince Orsini to the Capuclns of Leonessa, who preserved It in a reliquary given In 1646 by Cardinal Francesco Maria Farnese. An old Inventory attribut ed to this work of art the value of $760, but It Is now considered price less. Baby's Vital Point. The most delicate part of a baby la It bowels. Every aliment that Is suf fers with attacks the bowels also en-, dangelrng tn most cases the life of tha infant. McGee's Baby EMxir cure diarrhoea, dysentery tnd all derange ments of the stomach or bowels. A C. Koeppen aV 3ru. No sadder proof can be given by a .man of his own littleness than disbe lief In great men. Carlyle. L of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Board of Trade Building Portland, Oregon DAY'S HAPPENINGS WATER SUPERINTENDENT STOPPING ALL LEAKS Will Make Saving of Supply by Re pairing Pipes Bannister Farm Residence Being Remodeled Oth er Short News Items. Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., June 23. Frank Snider, the water superintendent. Is busy in overhauling the pipes of the system, repairing and stopping leaks of which a number have been found. He proposes to go over the entire system from the head down ana be lieves that he will be able to make a saving in the supply by stopping all useless waste of water through leaky pipes. Harry Turner and wife have return ed home from Portland where they Why don't YOU try one I 1 attended the grand lodges of the Ma sons and Eastern Star. They report having a most enjoyable time while gone. A. S. Burrill, one of the prosper ous Weston Mountain farmers was In today laying in family supplies, and trading with the merchants. S. T. Gore, who has the contract In remodeling the farm residence of John M. Bannister, expects to begin the work by the first of the week. Many changes are to be made mak ing It more attractive and convenient As soon as Mr. Gore has his work completed the painters will begin. . E. A, Withers, one time carrier on the rural route No. 1, from Weston, but now a farmer on the mountain east of town, was in today attending to business matters, and patronizing the town merchants. He reports everything in the way of growing crops and ripening fruits, as being very encouraging since the rain. Frank King and family are pre paring to take a few days outing at the Springs and will leave probably tomorrow. A lawn fete will be given by the ladies' band of Weston Saturday as per announcement at which Ice cream and cake will be served. With other f atures to attract, a band concert will be on the program. The little daughters of Harve Mar tin, Orrie and Mary, are here from their home at Tygh Valley, on a vis It to their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerberlng. Mrs. R. M. Powers has returned from a visit at her son's home at Woodburn, Oregon. UNITED STATES MILITARY TOURNAMENT AT TACOMA I Slhait We are anxious for you to have a pleasant day today and we know your trout feast at Wenaha Saturday will be an event that wont be forgotten. Bar Ml AT ALEXANDERS FOR SATURDAY to our customers is to be another event that they will remember too. ( We are Exclusive agents in Pendleton for " Ony 'X ' HoSierj and Nemo Corsets Sorosis and Walk Over Shoes Stein-Bloch Clothes J AP-A-LAfltk Will Brighten 1 fi Your Home D THE HIGHEST QUALITY VARNIsn AND STAIN COMBINED. Can be used on wood or met al floors, woodwork, furni ture, picture frames, etc. Comes ready mixed. Easily applied quickly dried. For sale by Murphy Bros. Tacoma, Wash. After negotiating with the war department for many months, the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce secured for the northwest the great United States military tour nament. In granting this exhibition to Tacoma, the war department made a wise selection for the tournament is to be held in the magnificent new public school stadium, which has Just been completed at a cost of over 1100, 000, and Is by all odds the finest ath letic field in the west. This Immense amphitheater, in form a gigantic horseshoe, Is 400 feet long, 250 feet wide at Its narrowest part and 350 feet at its widest. There are 6.42 miles of concrete seats ar ranged In 31 tiers and affording seat ing capacity for 30,000 people. Two thousand picked United States rfcgulars, the cream of the army, rep resenting every branch of the service, will participate in the various mili tary and athletic contests. There will be thrilling feats of daring horse manship, bareback riding, cavalry and artillery drills, wall scaling and tugs of war. Fast and complicated driving, rapid firing and making and breaking camp will be shown by the field artillery. "Stunts by the cavalrymen" Include charges, Intricate movements at a gallop, musical drills of real beauty, dexterity In the use of sabers, ear bines and revolvers, and all the rest of the varied ways of attack and de fense both mounted and unmounted. Saturdays Bargain Feast in Domestic Department 35c Bed ticking .. 25c Bed ticking .. 20c Bed ticking . 15c Bed ticking ..... 35c Sheeting, 10-4 30c Sheeting, 9-4 25c Sheeting 15c Muslins 27 . ...19 .16 1-3 .12 l-2t 27 l-2 . 23 l-2 . 21 12 1-2 12 l-2c Muslins 10c Muslins 0 7 8 l-3c Muslins 6 1-4 16 2-3 Towels 13 . 5c Towels 12 1-2 12 l-2c Towels 10 10c Towels 7 Saturdays Bargain Feast on Shirt Waists $2.00 Waists $2.50 Waists $3.00 Waists $3.50 Waists S1.60 ?1.75 $2.20 $2.65 $4.00 Waists $4.50 Waists $5.00 Waists $6.00 Waists . $3.10 $3.45 $3.95 $4.35 SATURDAYS SHOE FEAST Gilt -Edge Shoe Polish $2.50 and $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords $5.00 Suede, Gun Metal, Patents . $4.50 Patent Oxfords $4.00 Patent Oxfords $2.50 Buster Brown Pumps $2.00 Buster Brown l'umps. lexander- Ziegler StHOlITON 15 $2.10 $3.50 $3.25 $3.00 $2.10 $1.65 to Babies Soft Sole Shoes, 60c values in all colors, from 0 Saturdays Bargain Feast on Parasols $1.50 Parasols $1.10 $2.00 Parasols $1.45 $2.50 Parasols $1.85 $2.75 Parasols - $2.05 $3.00 Parasols $3.50 Parasols $5.00 Parasols $6.00 Parasols $2.20 $2.55 $3.75 $4.50 LU Received by yesterday's express, a new line of tho finest Lingerie Dresses, all new, trimmed in val. laces, Baby Irish insertion, in finest lawns, mulls and linens, different styles and all sizes, prices $5.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $16.00 and up to $27.50 STANDARD PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS FOR JULY. FOWNES' &