PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUCRSDAY. DECEMBER 1,
ieos.
dolls I DEEPER PLOWING
ajhradreds of styles, 1c to .0.
I rnbrcnliHble dulls, bisque dolls,
Rubber dolls, etc.
Yency Dishes, CnpiTdSjuwrs
mm)
New Styles for the IIoll-
days, 10c Up. .
lurtaki Stretchers, Ttvo Styles,
' 1 w
fir Tt-fr -i I "ill ant
J $1.43 to $2.05. Tlie
Moving lMn Style.
Frederick Nolf
& Co. I
GENERAL NEWS.
JSew school houses to the value of
T9CS00. will be built in San Fran
an immediately.
Blumenthal. a trusted am.
of the Rothschilds ill London.
as stolen 1150,000 and disappeared.
There is friction between Germuny
bh3 Austria-Hungary and negntla-
: for a commercial treatv have I
sb broken off.
milium H. Clary, aged 83 years. Is j
at Stockton. Cal. He built the 1
Hm mining ditch In California, and :
awaae to that state In 1840. I
Tkere are Indications that the tm
wdtntion of Jews from Russia will '
e much heavier during the coming ;
sear uian during the past 10 years.
Tsro torpedo launches in Ports
samtiih. England, harbor, blow up at
aauetly the same moment, from en
ttnatr different causes, when one and
a arth miles apart.
sjilph Pulitzer, son of the nroprl-
ef the New York Word, has been
3iju ror violating the Montana
laws. It is his second offense,
the same penalty attached.
Hce statistics carry the Informa-
that the average age of hoboes
stisK those that come under police
surveillance has fallen In the past
jars from 30 years to 21 years.
larin Cox, aged 17 years, has been
onsmced to life Imprisonment at Chi
asm for highway robbery. He hurt
an sue, but used a revolver for (n
atandatlon, a life offense in Illinois.
stly New York and New Orleans
awr exceed Galveston in the volume
JC .exports from the United States.
the Panama canal nrnves an
stimulant to New Orleans' com-
interests there is little doubt
that Galveston will be second
to New York In a few years.
COI II. C. Jl'DSON I'RGEK
RKTTER CULTIVATION.
rrw Grown on tlic Shallow Plowing
Show the Effect of It In the la
louse Country Ten-Inch Plowing
lrmlilctK SO In 55 IIiiIhIh IVr
Acre, While live and Nlx-lnch
Plowing Produce lint 0 to 85
. Bushels.
Col. It. C. Judson. Industrial agent
of the O. R. & N.t wh0 hns Ju ,.e.
turned from the East, has made a
special study of deep plowing in the
various farming sections visited by
him, in Nebraska and Kansas, anil
has also prepared notes on the re
sults In Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington. He has found that the in
creased crops grown on land plowed
eight to 10 Inches deep, pays many
times over for the extra cost of the
deep plowing. It preserves the
Strength Of the Soil ami stores aner
for future crops, that In shallow
plowing and slight cultivation passes
out by capillary attraction, anil Ir tint
saved to invigorate the growing
crops.
"Side by side in the Palouse conn
try," said Colonel Judson to the East
tiregonlun yesterdav evenim? "t hm-a
seen crops growing on ground plowed
iu incites deep and on ground plowed
but four and five Inches deep. On
that plowed 10 Inches deep. BO and SB
bushels of wheat was vmivlni, fn
that Plowed hilt five ami aW
deep, there were but 30 to 35 bushels.
tou can distinguish between the
1 0-Inch plowing and five-Inch nlow-
Ing a mile away, by looking nt the
On the 10-lnch plow
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
a at
SOUTHWEST NEWS.
Tfce Congregational church at Kel-
Idaho, burned November 26. The
anoe and the silhscrlntlnns se
ed since are sufficient to rebuild.
the tax levy of Seattle will next
ymt be 14 mills In the old city limits
suaf 13 In the new limits, a raise of
XM mills over last year's levy In both
Tne Barber Lumber company Is
-asaafing a sawmill seven miles from
ssr In which will be employed 500
wn. It will be the largest sawmill
in Idaho.
So many parents in Seattle refuse
ifctaend their children to school while
aaKelnatlon Is compulsory, that the
maecutlng attorney will at once
Mac a test case.
Jrt Moscow, Idaho, 1160 acres of
I land In Latah county, aold No-
ber 29 for from $10 to 34 per
the average being 120. The sale
aae public and by auction.
Thirty-seven of' the 72 men em
aaayed on the government bar
wedge Chinook, were discharged De
aaber 1. The barge will be refitted
Ma winter and made an oil burner.
Tn state board of medical examln-
-aasi of Montana has revoked the cer
vacate of Frank E. Donelson, M. D.,
aecaose. and only because, h adver-
aaast his qualifications as a physician
sal surgeon.
William Mortimer suicided Novem
ber 19 at Vancouver, B. C, by cut
awag his throat with a razor. He
asms a widow with eight small
tnililren, who are probably better off,
Mortimer was a drunken Improv-
o.
is
In
Ing. the grain will have a dark, thrif
ty, flourishing appearance, while on
the shallow plowing, the stand will
be lighter, the color paler, and the ap
pearance of the grain Inferior In every
wny.
"In the northwestern nnrtinn nt
I'matllla county, where vour land hm
Increased the yield from 10 bushels to I
20 mid 25 bushels, deep plowing and j
better cultivation has caused the im
provement. The climate is not chang
ing to that extent. Increased rainfall I
nor decreased hot weather has not so
nffected the land. It Is simply batter
farming methods. It is deeper prow
lug, better cultivation of the summer
fallow and a more vigorous policy of
discing and harrowing the land.
"In Nebraska, on similar soli to
that In parts of Umatilla county, the
farmers plow deep, disc the land,
roll It and then run a clod masher
over It, thus holding every particle of
moisture In the soil. Where the soli
Is so treated, the crops are from 10
to 15 bushels per acre heavier than
on the land plowed shallow and more
slightingly cultivated."
Colonel Judson has statistics on
deep ulowinir methods which ha .in
publish In his forthcoming report on
me iiuiusmai department of the
H. & N. This enterprising road
conducting practical experiments
different phases of farming, especially
n the arid belt, to prove that the
dry land will produce profitable
crops, and also to convince farmers
that science In farming pays.
His experiments In growing alfalfa
on dry land have become a watch
word and a household term all over
the Inland Empire. Alfalfa is grow
ing successfully today, on dry hilltops
In Umatilla county, which It was
thought formerly would not grow
thistles. He believes the deep plow
ing campaign will bear just as great
results as the dry-land alfalfa campaign.
Hotel St. George.
C. E. Robinson, San Francisco.
E. K. Park, Denver.
George 8. Taylor, Portland.
J. P. Hayden, Portland.
H. Hayne. Adams.
Felix Cohen, Sun Francisco.
C. O. Phillips. New York.
H. D. Smith. Spokane.' t
A. H. Ferguson. Park River.
W. It. Hltney, city.
W. Armes, city.
M. E. Dlas, New York.
George A. Davis, Spokane.
L. Moos. San Francisco.
P. S. Mitchell, Fort Dodge.
Elmer Spike and wife, Echo.
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
W. E. Potts and wife, Athena.
E. J. Taylor and wife, Athena.
M. C. Oray. Echo.
C. T. W. Hollister, Denver.
Julius Prince. Cincinnati.
George A. Crulx. San Francisco.
Theo Geutsch, Spokane.
Thomas Jefferson, New ' York.
Miss C. Jefferson. New York.
Miss L. Jefferson, New York.
L. W. Flrown. city.
Hotel Bickers.
Dr. Heach and wife. Uklah.
Miss Reach, Uklah.
". N. McReynolds. ITklnh.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, Helix.
John Ferguson. North Yakima.
J .it. McGlllivray, Goldeudale.
William Fraker. McKay.
C. D. Rinker, Spokmie!
M. E. Roberts, Lincoln.
William Smoot, Kltter.
L. Calbrage. Umatilla.
E. J. Hexter, Umatilla.
J. H. Hampton, Umatilla.
Sam Carmtchael. Umatilla.
I. 11. Swttzler, Umntllla.
O. H. Greer, city.
William F. Manning Omaha.
0. C. Coverdale. Joseph.
George R. Mustard, city.
II. Helta. Pilot ltock.
W. It. Parkes. Umatilla.
Charles E. Seward. Portland.
J. E. Hoon.
W. P. Smyser. Portland.
1. E .Cox, Heppner.
L. E. Hudson. Helix.
W. C. Squires.-
The Pendleton.
A. W. Dow, San Francisco.
Sig Lewis. Seattle.
A. E. Hendrlch, Chicago.
, P. C. Holland, Portland.
iiomti neater, romand.
H. Al. Lnnsdnwne, Greenville.
Arthur s. Lichtensteln, Portland.
F. J. Miller, Seattle.
F. K. Parkhurst, Portland.
James C. Antram, Chicago.
Thomas Huford. St. Louis.
H. J. Van Elsberg, Minneapolis.
M. p. Mendelsohn, San Francisco.
W. H .Casey. San Francisco.
It. B. May. Walla Walla.
H. Statler. Portland.
Charles F. Mills and wife. Forest
Grove.
Mrs. Bradley, Portland.
E. Hrugdon, Portland. '
George H. Buck. Portland.
E. Berg, Portland.
It. X. Caaton, Spokane.
G. J. McEvoy, Starbuck.
F. J. Allison, Starbuck.
William Maher. Portland.
C. M. Smith. Portland.
C. Ades, .Spokane.
W. H. Cameron. Spokane.
nam. n m. Tt Y m w
m MURE WEE
OF SENSATIONAL CITS IN PRICES ON A FEW LINES TO CLOSE Orr
CLOSE OCT,
Ladles' trimmed lulls at HALF PRICE. I Misses' coats, to dose out at 20!!,
street hats, good ones for 7ftc nml 50c. Wen's suits ana overcoats at In Oft ;
IjkIIcs' siiitx, only a iowicii ai imur mn "'"cur ac cut prices.
Indies' jackets, all sizes, new styles at cost, Men's extra pants, 20 per cent redact!,,,
shoes, giiiininteeil to be sullsliietory, every pair 10 per cent off this week.
THE FHIR
YOU CAN DO BETTER HERE.
B. F. BECK
Sanitary Plumber
807 Cottonwood Street
OVll OUlKU TODAY
Is what we are after. We
are here to please you, we
take pains to please and we
will please you, whatever you
may want In the way of
meats, poultry and all else
you expect to find in a well
appointed butcher shop.
Meats freBh, sweet and tetv
der, rule the roost with us,
which you will know when
you have once tried our
service.
IIOI'SKR'S MEAT MARKET
Altu Street, near Muln.
PER.R.Y HOUSER.
a -Sl a .a a a a a .
V 1 wSrewfPrornctnes?
. Niype proficiency
X X Punctuality,
THE KEY TO Ol'H SUCCESS
In laundering clothes to the wearer's
satisfaction, consists of the three P'S
promptness, proficiency, punctuali
ty, with perhaps the loud pedal on the
middle number, proficiency. Our
work, methods and materiuls Invaria
bly produce good results uud we lies
Hale not u whit in asking your putroin
uge. It's easy to 'phone us hurry or
ders. DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
Art
Department
Now Cushion., CbkbpJ
Silk Cords, Btamped nZj
Colored Floss, Rom
Ions. J
J ,I,de. " colon. W J
T work; complete line o(
tiiBns, and the sets tv
Lessons given frm . I
- " no:
set. I
I All the new art i. .!
. . ,
the different new embnu.
Mrs. Carlson gives kamufm
f Art Dept. at
Hasbrouck'
- ja.
TIT1 I I f '1' 'P TT"J
TEETH
EXTRACTED BY THE MOD.
ERN METHOD, MC
We are thoroughly equipptd
with all modern met' .xii ud
appliances, and guarantee on
work to be of the hlgheet itul
ard, and our prices the knot
consistent with first-clai sort
White Bros.
Dentists,
Association Block.
Telephone Main 1M1.
Ibmn are but Tory few desirable
sseant lots left In the residence por-
kkar at Pendleton.. These we have
at tinted and the prices are very
have a new list of residences for
. Connj and see as, and look over
asr BSL
We have anything that yon want In
' propertf.
E. T. WADE eV SON,
Office E. O. Building.
"DAD" LYONS MISSING.
With Him $2100 Also Went Last Seen
In SMknnc.
Spokan. Nov. 30. Ivan 11. T.v.,i,
Known throughout Eastern Washing
ton and Northern Idaho as "Dad" Ly
ons, disappeared here November 17.
and the united effort of the inli..
and his friends have been unable to
discover any clew to his whereabouts.
He had 12100 when he came to Snn.
kane to buy fixtures for a saloon he
was to start near Cottonwood, Idaho.
Mr. l.yons has lived In Camas Pra
Irle. Idaho. 20 years.
When he reached here November
m. a stranger with him was trying to
en mm a saloon at Edmunds, Wash.
The pair got drunk together and that
Is the last known of either of th.m
The stranger Is supposed to have gone
oy me name of Morris Rodgers.
"RIP VAN WINKLE."
A Large and .Highly Pleswed .Audi
ence Sees the Play. '
"Rip Van Winkle" there Isn't a
school boy who does not ltnn iuim
charming story of Washington Irv
ing s. ana mere isn t a grown-up that
hasn't seen the play, but with all of
that. It never grows old. nnrt nia...
today as It did when Joseph Jefferson
mane nis initial appearance. Thomas
Jefferson son of the man who first
played the part of Rip, Is today up
holding the credit of the Jefferson
family in his rendition of the part.
The Frazer theater was erowHa,i
last night by lovers of human intac
est plays, and they were not disap
pointed with Thomas Jefferson and
his excellent comoanv.
The next attraction at the Freier
is "Shore Acres," which comes this
evening.
COMING EVENTS.
December 13-15 Oregon Good
Roads meeting. Salem.
December 13-15 Oregon
Roads Association. Salem.
December 20-21 Oregon
men's Association. Portland
June 1. 1905 Opening Lewis and
Clark exposition.
January .10-11 Oregon Historical
Society, Portland.
Good
Dairy.
Notice to Artisans. .
A special meeting of Alpha Assem
bly, order of United Artisans, will be
held at I. O. O. F. hall Thursday
night, for the purpose of greeting Dr.
G. C. Eshelman, supreme Instructor
of the order. All members are espec
ially requested to be present.
MRS. L. F. LAMPKIN.
Secretary.
All dress goods at cost at Teutsch'a.
A Frightened Horse,
Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to
have a reliable salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen's
rnica salve. Bums, cots, sores, ec
zema and piles disappear quickly un
der Its soothing effect. S5c at Tall
man & Co.'s drug store.
Sulcllle Of Old Man
Redmond, Wash., Nov. 30. Erlest
Kcnwara, aged 00, under arrest charg
ed with incest against his 15-year-old
daughter, suicided at hem i,u.
deputy sheriff stood guard outside the
uoor waning ror a boat to take the
old man to the Seattle Jail. He cut
nis tnroat from ear to ear with
raxor. '
t CHIN AWARE, GLASSWARE and CROCKERY
....CUT TO COST.....
Land Scrip for Sale.
Forest reserve scrip for securing
title to timbered or agricultural land
for sale at lowest market prices. H.
M. Hamilton. The Portland, Port
land, Or. ,
New Knox hats, Roosevelt's.
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
la the Oalr Paaalkle War f Havta
a uneetiva, case.
If you sea a woman or a man with lux
uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei
ther baa dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every ease when women and
men hav thin V.-1 . 1 hmi. .1.
to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep,
sratlona that "claim" to cure dandruff.
ui una out newbro s Herplclde tells
TOU that 1. .1 ,. .
7- ma reami or a germ
burrowing Into tha sea I p. and that per
manent cure of dandruff and Its con...
auent falling anrf k.ih 7 .
. , . ". u'"i. can only te
th min th It: and there la no
mm will aestrov that
germ but Nwh,-. u ..Zy "
indue. uestroy
a?ut1tL.X?6 Iou r""ove the effect."
Bold by leading druggists. Send Mo. In
a. Koeppen ft Bros., special agents.
Walters' flouring Mills
Capacity, 160 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour, Mill Feed. Chopped Feed.
etc always on band.
ii Sale
1 MA YE 1EC1M3 TO DISCONnXl'E THIS DEPARTMENT OF MT
BUSINESS AND DISPOSE OF MY ENTIRE STOCK AT ONCE.
EVERYTHING MI ST GO. PRXCES ARE CVt TO THE VERT BOT
TOM. THE OBJECT I HAVE JN VIEW IS TO DISPOSE OF EVERT
PIECE OF WARE IN THE STORE BY JANUARY FIRST.
Note These Cut Prices
Ironstone handle cups and saucers, regular price, per set, 75c, now j
Ironstone plates, regular price Mo; now
Ewer and Basin, regular price l.S5; now .......
White and yellow chambers, regular price, 75c and 8O0; now !
Water glasses, regular price 60c per dosen; now .........
Half gallon Jugs, regular price, 60c; now .................
Dinner sets. ,00 pieces. Johnston Bros. '
Dinner sets, 100 pieces, white and go,,,, regnUr price, ,M.60; now
NOW IS TOCR TIME to save .uoney. The above are t . few 'to
made on every article in the stock.
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C. .R.0HRMAM 00
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