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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1908)
bAltt fcAK'f OKS OONIAM, MWWJffTOIl, OKBGOJI. THlTROAY. APRID 16, 1908. PAGE ten Pages. FOR AN IDEAL HOME BUY YOUR. HOME The small irrigated funn ie the farm that is now in de mand and will be in demand in the future. Why? In tho first place it is the farm that affords the best opportu nity for the enjoyment of life. No other kind of farm affords the conven ience of nearby neighbors and schools and churches, trolley lines, telephones and daily mail. Tho tide is turned. City-tired people want irrigated farms. The demand is greater than the supply and the prices will go up as never before. While the soil is practically uniform throughout the district, choicest locations are eagerly sought by those who first came. WHERE TO BUY In buying irrigated fruit land you will make ho mistake if you get good foil in a good climate, where you have plenty of water for irrigation, good drainage and in a locality that has been proven to he good for fruit. iSoil experts, experi enced fruit men, cap italists and men who have made a In the Irrigated Lands at HANFORD! lifelong study of ir rigation have examined and approved of Hanford, and as an evidence of their faith have purchased land hero. Hanford is located in the center of a fruit belt that includes North Yakima, W.enatchee and Kennewick. Situated in the bend of the river 35 miles north of Kennewick on the west bank of the Columbia river, protected from exces sive winds by the Saddle mountains on the. north, the Rattlesnake mountains on the south and west and the high bank of the Columbia river on the east, favored by a climate from two to three weeks earlier than other districts, the fruitgrower at Hanford is assured of success. Don't delay until you have to pay $400, $500 or $2000 an acre for your land, but get it now on the ground floor while you can still get irrigated land with all water rights at from $200 to $300 per acre, on terms of one-fourth down and the balance at the end of five years. The new town of Hanford. the commercial center of the great Hanford district, OOCUpiea tho most beautiful, picturesque and ad van-tagt-ou'lv s,wa.,Vtownsi. the bank, of the greal Columbia rivet to be found, wmbining all of these attractive quaht.es, anywhere be- t 7&f?toAt.TM as an ash-heap, deep, strong and productive and containing all the elements of vigorous life for .1,, choicest vegetation of commerce, lie all about it, for long yean waiting the touch of enterprise to make them yield H is I In-Ten of Ynkin lZ to Ik- developed. Betog from 20 to 40 miles diltailt fm .ho nearest transcontinental railway, lad of transportation facilities has delayed its settlement and the installation of irrigation enterpnses with which to make it, rich f,'1 wSmflliom of capital and an equal store of energy, the Hanfonl Irrigation and Power Company has installed one of the greatest irrigatio and power plants in the we', on the hanks of the mi.hty CoIumMa. Wlthto a few day. vi wil pick up the gleaming tide of hat grand stream and spread it. water. i myriad canals and dftches over thousands of acres of the richest soil the sun ever blessed. Mr. .1. W. Fox, special agent, i registered at the Hotei St. George, and will be pleased to give any information or particulars that may l desired by parties w ho are interest in Hanford. He will leave Friday, April 1 at 4:80 p. m. With a party of prospective buy ers who wish to se- these lands. SPENCER, FOX & GREGORY WALLA WALLA, WASH. 3iS E I I AN OLD CELLAR BOMB'S SECIU7T DEN UNCOVERED BY WORKMEN Finely Furnished Cellar aiambor Where the ITOfessloiial Gamblers of OM Dam HeM High OahHtal, U Hm More HiUldlna I" lUwtl sad Den i-1 DIselBsaJ m Ploneam BenMUbc tii- Place After that time the cellar chamber was converted Into a store room and lined for that purpose until tho build Lnif WBI razed. The excavating- which Is now In urosrvss will, when completed, en- lit ly destroy all semblance of thojrMON PAC1PD cellar chamber and nthlng will be seen to mark the grave of the historic "Jack Pot." NEW MOTORS READY How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of .appendicitis .are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating ! the liver and bowels. Orino Laxa- tlve Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to taJte. Refuse substitutes. Pendleton Drug Co. The grave of "Jack Pot," once the rendezvous of those who rolled tho high cards while concealed within the cellar room under the old Senate saloon, which has recently been razed to make way for the modern building which will bo erocted at the corner f Eighth and Idaho streets, is gradually being desecrated and di vested of Its original appearance by the plow and scrapers of the force engaged in exca'atlng for the foun dation of the new business block, says the Boise Capital News. Around this cellar chamber which was exposed with the removal of the floor of the old Senaie saloon, cen ters history connected with the los ing and making of fortunes In a night at the most enticing of all games of chance, stud poker. Many are the tales of big games where fortunes changed 'hands In a singje night that are whispered about tho Streets by the old-timers who, observing the grave of "Jack Pot," as disclosed by the razing of the Sen ate saloon and excavating for tho new building, gather about the historic spot and become reminiscent. The cellar chamber which was lo cated directly under the bar of the Senate saloon, was, until within a few years, the resort of the professional gamblers who drifted In and out of the city, and who composed a large per cent of the floating population of the city. The cellar chamber was- finely fur nished and fitted, afforded conceal ment and protection for the gam blers who played night after night without fear of Interruption from the officers of the law. A few years ago the den was dis covered, the wall next to the side walk on the Eighth street side cav ing In ro that possersby oln the street could look down into the apartment. COFFEE Cheap for those that won't pay for good; Schil ling's Best for those who won't have poor. Yoar trottr r.turai T.ur monej U too Sm'I 1ft. M par bin WHEAT BARD BIT. ISklBM Roporta Sny That drop Has lloen Hurt. Report which .come .to ..North Yakima concerning the condition of wheat In the lower valley are con flicting, but agree In tho Idea that there is still nope proviaeu raw comes within the next couple of weeks, says the Yakima Republic. The wheat In the lower valley, that Is. down beyond Kennewlsk and in and about that section of the country, is said to be In better condition than that tarther up. The conditions are thut following a winter In which tho snowfall and rainfall ere very light, particularly about the Rattlesnake section, htero has been a season of unusually clear, dry eather and heavy winds. These winds have had he effect of further absorbing such moisture as there was, of blowing some of tho grain out and burying more of it. In spite of all .this and the damage thus done, which cannot be repaired, there is a belief on the part of experts thai it Is yet too early to give up hope. INSTALLS M KKKX OARS Car iic too Bouse Power Motor ami 60,000 Pound- Has 6 C? Undo Engine ami In Spoiled AbOtri 48 MttM Per Hour will Kun Boon evn Snn Plcgo ami Los Angeles. Tills May Interest Too. No one Is immune from Kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the Irregulari ties and cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble that is not yet be yond the reach of medicine. Pendle ton Drug Co. Wells-Eargo to BnlM at Eugene. The Ouard Is Informed by reliable authority that the Wells-Fargo Ex press company will soon ebegln th erection of a brick building adjoining the Southern Pacific company's new passenger depot now In course of construction, says the Eugene Guard. It in said the building will be quite large and the architecture will be In keeping with thot of the depot. It Is also said that all of the business of the company will be conducted In tho new building, and that the down town office will be done away with. Owing to tho close proximity of the depot to the business section of the city this could be done without any Incon venience either to the company or to Its patrons. Read the East Oregonlan. With the demonstration of the success of the McKoen motor cars, has come demands for these "railroad automobiles" from other roods than the Union Pacific, and the Invention of the former Cheyenne man Is being put to good use on many systems, says the Cheyenne Tribune. A big red car labeled Los Angeles and San Ulego Reach railway arriv ed in Chavenns this morning In charge of a crew of four men, C. M. Board. A. H. Fetters, drivers Howard Downing, machinist of Omaha, and Jack Doddridge of Los Angeles, who will operate the car on the coast. The car is a brnnd new one, having been completed on Wednesday. On Thursday morning It left Omaha, reaching Cheyenne about 8 o'clock this morning, making the five hun dred miles In 24 hours without any trial trip or preliminaries. The car is of 300-horse power and weighs 60,000 pounds. In construc tion It is similar to the other Mc Keen cars, the engine, a six-cylinder gasoline engine, being located in tho front end of the car, which Is pointed, with broad windows for the driver. The entrances for passengers are on each side and close to the ground. There Is a smoking compartment, toilet conveniences and gas light. The car is heated by the wuter that cools the engines. The windows are circular in shape and hinged and when closed are clamped air tight llko the door of a refrigerator. The rear of the car Is rounded and a semi-circular, com fortable seat makes a very pleasant place for observation. The car is of steel with handsome ly finished wood Interior. It is run between Los Angeles and San Diego where theer Is an extensive tourist traffic. Its speed is about 45 mites per hour. The car left Cheyenne at 10 o'clock this morning, reaching Laramie about 1. In the car were Master Mechanic Nlland, Assistant Superintendent Me Keown and Conductor Bowen. The car made most of the run at 30 miles per hour, climbing Sherman hill with tho greatest ease. Notice to Public Having disposed of my implement store In this city, all parties knowing themselves Indebted to me please call and settle their accounts. FRED WEBER. FOR. READY MADE Misses' White Confirmation Dresses, Call at Pendleton Cloak and Suit House They are made of beautiful Persian Lawns, trimmed with fine two-thread or Val. Laces, also Embroidery trimmed. The variety of styles we show are so pleasing, it will be easy to make a selection. Special for Easter, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.50. Also a beautiful new line of Embroidery Flouncing Eylet and Shadow styles speacial for Easter 50c, 75c and $1.00 per yard. 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