East Oregonian : E.O., July 24, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

4
PAGE TWO,
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OIIEGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
Six More Days
of the Sacrifice
A sale in which SOc gets the value of $1.00 or over.
Be sure and take advantage of the Opportunities to
save which this sale affords. This necessary sacri
fice p ositively ends Friday, July 31st
Ladies and Children's Summer
Underwear Sacrificed
Choose from this superb stock of comfortable and well
made underwear at these prices :
Ladies' 20c sleerelejs vests at 14c
Ladies' 25c sleeveless vests at . ISc
Ladies' 35c outsize vests at . 25c
Ladies' 50c sleeveless vests at 35C
Ladies' Goc sleeveless vests at 48c
Ladies' 75c sleeveless vests at 62c
Ladies $1,.00 sleeveless vesta at S2C
Dress Trimmings Braids and
Appliques Sacrificed
Choose from among the largest and best selected of
pretty dress trimmings at
1-2 Price
The stock comprises the neatest, prettiest patterns in
pull braids, chiffon applique, and band trimmings of all
kinds. Take advantage.
All Summer Wash Goods
Sacrificed
Its the best collection to pick from, anywhere, so choose
now at these reductions :
8c and 10c figured lawn at 3jC yard
12ic and 15c figured batiste at :7G yard
20c and 25c figured Swisses and organdies at. 12jC yard
50c, 65c and 75c fancy wash fabrics at 29c yard
There's the story; come and see.
Fancy Silk Suitings and Rajahs
Sacrificed
$1.25 fancy silks at 69c
9Sc Rajahs at 59c
$1.50 Rajahs at 98c
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays to Trade
Save Your Coupons
BEEF, CORN
Mi ALFALFA IS MONEY
MAKERS
The Rural Spirit prints the follow
ing editorial on the virtues of beef,
corn, alfalfa-and barley as money
makers for farmers:
The importance of alfalfa as a fac
tor In the production of beef Is be
ing recognized more and more all
the time. A train load of cattle re
cently sold on the Omaha market
were a revelation along this line.
They were fattened on alfalfa and
corn, brought 18 per cwt., aggregat
ing J 1:0,000 for the train load, and
were pronounced as fine as ever
came to that market.
Alfalfa and corn makes almost a
perfectly balanced ration for fattening
a beef animal, according to the analy
sis of the chemist, and the test of
the feed lot corroborates this theory,
hence the growing popularity of al
falfa for steer feeding in the corn belt'
where thousands of cattle are annu
ally fed almost exclusively on corn,
with necessary waste of much food
value.
A similar waste is taking place in
the feed lots west of the Rocky moun
tains, where alfalfa, instead of corn,
is king, only here the waste is. a sur
plus of protein, which Is the most
valuable food constituent. To rem
edy this loss the west Is in a more
independent position than the east.
True, we can never hope to equal
corn, but in barley and wheat we have
two splendid substitutes. In carbo
hydrates or fat forming substance,
barley only lacks a pound an a tenth
of containing as much as corn per
hundred pounds, while wheat contains
almost three pounds per hundred
more carbohydrates than corn.
Actual experiments have proven
that these grains are equal, if not su
perior, to corn for making pork, and
while so much has not been done In
beef feeding experiments there is lit
tle doubt about results. Results ob
tained in feeding barley and wheat
In connection with alfalfa to beef an
imals for the show ring are suffi
cient to satisfy any one on this point
So we contend we are in a better po
sition In the seml-arld districts to
make a high class beef than they are
In the corn belt, for conditions are
Ideal here for the production of both
the alfalfa and the grain with which
to balance the ration, while in the
corn belt the growing and, curing of
alfalfa Is an uncertain and hazard
ous business, generally speaking, and
even the corn crop Is not to be re
lied upon as are our crops of alfalfa
and grain where irrigation Is practic
ed and the fickleness of the elements
does not enter into the calculation.
Then we have climatic conditions,
especially for out door winter feed
ing, that are far superior to the east.
Tho unsatisfactory condition of the
coast market in the past is no doubt
responsible, in part, for a lack of ap
preciation of the many advantages of
fered the stockmen of the northwest
of producing high class beef
With a growing shortage of sup
ply and, the promise of improved mar
ket conditions with the establishment
of large packing plants in the city
of Portland, it Is to be hoped our
stockmen will make the most of these
opportuniUes by preparing to finish
their steers into prime beef before
sending them to the block.
Referring again to corn, the writer
has had sufficient experience grow
ing it in Eastern Oregon to convince
him that with properly "bredup,"
acclimated seed, planted on Irrigated
alfalfa sod on the creek bottoms of
that country, it la within the bounds
of reason to hope to grow 80 to 100
bushels per acre, and we predict that
some day when beef production is
more profitable and popular than It
has been for some time and when the
small grains happen to be high there
will be more corn grown for fattening
cattle and hogs in Oregon than has
ever been thought about
s Ironing Boards.
' We have Just received another ship
ment of folding Ironing boards and
folding clothes dryers. Sharon A Ed-dings.
WW
E
FOR 1KI1!
NEW WILDINGS NEEDED
AT STATE 'VAHSITY.
IlrpMitA ExjKH-t. to nose mi Option
on KliKtlld Field IVewnt Accom
modations . . Overcrowded More
Land Needed for t'uinpiis Iresl
dent t'miiilH-ll (iocs East.
A correspondent from the univer
sity to n Portland paper says: An
important meeting of the university
regents will be held here on June 25,
nt which time arrangements will be
made for the construction of one or
two additional buildings for the cam
pus, for the purchase of additional
land and for general repairs and Im
provements In and ubout the univer
sity. Owing to the overcrowded condi
tions of the present buildings, It is
quite likely that another recitation
hall will be erected between Deady
hall and the new library. Other
buildings that are being talked of are
a new library for women and an ad
dition to the engineering building.
Owing to the lateness of the season
and the time that will be required
for the drawing up of plans, It Is
unlikely that any work of Importance
will be commenced before spring.
This means that none of the new
buildings will be ready for use be
fore September, 1909. There are a
number of repairs and Improvements,
however, that will be made at once,
such as the .furnishing of the wo
men's club house and the lighting
and heating of the library.
More Land Needed for Campus.
One of the gravest problems that
confronts the regents is the purchase
of additional land for the campus.
The university has an option on the
Kincald football field, and it Is cer
tain that this ground will be acquired
and used as a' site for future build
ings. This means that the students
will be forced to secure another ath
letic field within the next year or
two. There are several other tracts
of land adjoining the campus that
the university needs badly, but owing
to the Increase of land values In and
about the city of Eugene only a lim
ited amount of ground can b tnr.
chased. When the legislature passed
the memorable Eaton bill, appropriat
ing 1125,000 per year for the uni
versity, land values were 30 per cent
lower than they are at the present
time. Had the university been able
to use the funds when the bill was
first passed, Instead of waiting for
the vote on the referendum, more
than $10,000 could have been saved.
As the $125,000 appropriation com
menced to run during the year 1907,
there Is now a balance of about 175.-
000 In favor of the university in the
office of the state treasurer. This
amount represents the difference be
tween the old appropriation of 147.
500 per year and the new appropria
tion of $125,000 This fund will be
considerably increased by the time
the new buildintrs are pomnlptori n
not more than $90,000 a year will
be required for maintenance. It in
estimated that about $15,000 will be
spent for buildings and permanent
Improvements by September 1. 1909
This means that the university will
then be In a position to accommo
date the large student body that It
is certain to have by that time.
Humblrd Lumber company of Sand
point. The Weyerhauser people already
have a line, the' Washington, Idaho. &
Montana, running from the Palouse to
Potlatch, where the big mills of the
company are located. The plans are
to build from the present terminus of
the road to the north fork of the
Clearwater river, where the Weyer
hausers have an Immense timber
.tract. This will make a new road
about 25 or 30 miles In length, In ad
dition to the Weyerhauser road, about
65 miles in length, and will save an
Immense amount of money that would
have to bo spent In building the line
from Lewlston.
With "this line finished It Is ex
pected to build a big dam above
Ahsahka on the north branch of the
Clearwater, and then to put In a big
mill.
DKYAN NOT EDITOR NOW.
Democratic Candidate Yields Com
nioner Pencil to Itrotlier,
Bryan will announce editorially In
the Commoner tomorrow that he has
retired from participation In the con
duct of the paper during the cam
paign, in favor of his brother, Charles .
W. Bryan, says a dispatch from Lin
coln. Richard L. Metcalf, the asso
ciate editor, becomes editor-ln-chlef '
for the time. . I
The profits made by the paper, !
above the actual running expenses,
will be donated from now on to the
national democratic campaign fund.
William J. Bryan today declined to
discuss In any way the action of the
Pennsylvania state democratic com
mittee yesterday In recognizing Col
onel James Guffey of Pittsburg, as
leader and denouncing the action
against Guffey at ; Denver. It Is
known, however, to'; have been dis
pleasing to Bryan, who bitterly op
posed Guffey. ,
Bryan will leave tomorrow after
noon for Chicago and expects to speak
at Omaha and East Aurora, 111. He
will be accompanied by Charles W.
Bryan, his brother; Secretary Rose,
and a party of newspaper reporters.
The party will give a daylight ride
through Iowa and Nebraska, and
Bryan probably will speak at Des
Moines en route.
Delegates of negroes', representing
the allied Nebraska negro organiza
tions," were cordially received by Bry
an today, who In a brief address to
them advised the organization of
democratic clubs In Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
A delegation of 25 farmers from
Missouri held a conference with the
Nebraskan and promised him support.
You Pay For Your Competi
tors' Advertising When It
Is Bettor Than Your Own!
I OUEIGN EYES OS
' OREGON DAIRYING,
Gallcla, Austria Resident, Asks Port
land Commercial Club for Information.
Interest In Oregon dalryfng has
spread to foreign countries, and the
Commercial club of this city, which
has been Interesting Itself on behalf
of dairying. Is In receipt of large
numbers of letters from abroad, says
the Telegram. One of these missives,
from Gallcla, Austria, Is from Drlan
L. Gorges, who represents a society
of landowners In that vicinity, who
applies to State Labor Commissioner
Hoff through the club, asking for spe
cific Information on the subject. He
wants to know where land can be
purchased for a colony of practical
dairymen who desire to tome to Ore
gon with their families this fall. His
letter was referred to Mr. Hoff, who
replied promptly, giving general and
specific Information on. the subject of
grasses, pasturing, fodder and the
market for dairy products.
Adolph Glaf, a man of considerable
means, arrived In Oregon with his
family from Munich, Germany, and
has already bought a farm near Sa
lem. He Intends to go Into general
farming, with dairying as a side line.
Mr. Glaf brings a family of the old
fashioned size wife and 10 children
with him, and Is In Portland today,
releasing his houshold goods from
the custom house. He was for a num
ber of years manager for the Cook
Touring company, and speaks Eng
lish fluently. He says many desirable
people are on their way from his part
of the world
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve la es
pecially good for plies. Recommend
ed and sold by Tall man ft Co.
BUILD ROAD TO TIMBER.
Weyerhaeuser Will Build Railroad
Into Cleanvaterr District
Frederick Weyerhauser and his as
sociates are to build a railroad Into
the Clearwater timber districts. In
addition to this they are to construct
two of the largest mills In the country
on the Clearwater river, says the Spo
kane Chronicle.
This is the conclusion reached by
the party, of prominent representa
tives of the company who returned
last night from an extended trip lof
Investigation through the Clearwater
timber lands owned by . the Weyer
hausers. In the party were C. A.
Weyerhaeuser, William Deary of Pot
latch, and Manager Humblrd of the
National Park In Baker,
A natural scenic spot of over 100J
acres In the reservation on - Eagle
creek, the scenery, natural falls and
high mountain range, at one point
over 13.000 feet elevation, makes It
one of the great wonders of the wesi
and excelled In possibilities only by
the Yellowstone National Park. This
is 40 miles northeast of Baker City.
Mr. Smith, one of the United States
geologists, has Just returned from the
fossil beds of Eagle mountain and
brought with him over 1000 pounds
of fossils. He discovered an old sea
beach with the sand, sea shells and
sea gravel all In place. The profes
sor was amazed at this wonderful bit
of practically unknown territory and
It Is likely, with his help, and the
efforts of the Citizens' league, that
within another year the government
will be Interested and take this up
and develop same as a permanent na
tional park.
It will be easy of access via the
Eagle Valley railroad and at an early
date the commercial bodies of the
city will do what is necessary to in
terest the proper government officials.
OF COURSE the bills are not sent to you
he pays them, BUT he pays them out of
profits which would have been yours if your
advertising had been better than his.
You will continue to pay the other fellow's
advertising bills and, in the same way, for his
automobiles, his new store fixtures, his expan
sion in every way until you decide that you'll
stop it, improve and expand your advertising,
SET THE PACE YOURSELF, AND
Make Him Pay For
Your Advertising !
"What! marry my daughter, sir?"
cried the rich old man; "why, she's
my only child." The young man
smiled . "Oh, that's all right," he
said, undaunted; "you see, sir, one
was all I wanted." Tlt-Blts.
Use De Witt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills that are easy to
take. Sold by Tallman & Co.
Pendleton's
Passenger Time Card
Arriving Pendleton O. R. & N. Leaving Pendleton
Portland Passenger ..
a 4 10 P da
; Chicago-Portland Special
4 :40 p. m.
Portland-Chicago Express
2:55 a. m.
Portland Passenger ....
8:00 a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special
12:25 p. m.
Portland-Chicago Express
1 :05 a. m.
0R. & N. WASHINGTON DIVISION
Spokane Passenger ....
: 4 :30 p.' m.
Walla Walla Passenger
10:50 a. m.
Spokane Passenger ....
12:30 p. m.
Walla Walla Passenger
4:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Pasco Passenger
11 :30 a. m. and 2 :00 p. m.
Pasco Passenger. 4:30 p. m.
UMATILLA CENTRAL
Pilot Rock Passenffer . . .
3:15 p. m.
Pilot Rock Passenger . . .
8:45 a. in.
Boiler Exploded.
A special to the Baker City Dem
ocrat from Canyon City, says: A large
steam boiler exploded at Dixon creek
sawmills about plx miles north of
Prairie City at 11 a. m. yesterday.
One man named Bay had one arm so
badly'lnjured it had to be amputated,
his hip was fractured and his Injuries
will likely prove fatal.
Charles Flock, one of the owners
of the mill, was scalded In the face
and bruised, but not seriously.
James MoKay, was also injured by
serious bruises. The boiler was blown
to atoms and tho engine was demol
ished. There Is no cause assigned for
the explosion.
Lard has been in existence a long
time so has indigestion
Human nature is hard to solve. People
who are most particular about adapting the
weight of their wearing apparel to the season
and its conditions, who never think of going
out in a storm without an umbrella and rub
bers, who would not sit in a draft for a farm,
will day after day eat lard-soaked food and not
realize for an instant that it is clogging their
whole inner machinery and likely to result in
a full-fledged case of indigestion.
Lard is produced from hog-fat, sometimes
impure, always indigestible, and there's a good
day coming when no one will think of using it
for cooking. Cottolene is the only rational
frying and shortening medium in the world.
It is made from refined vegetable oil and choice
beef suet everything about it is digestible and
conducive to health.
It is a product of Nature.
It will make pure, palatable, healthful food,
and food which anyone can eat and enjoy with
out the after-pangs of a disordered stomach. :
Try Cottolene once and
you'll never-more be
a friend to lard.
Cottolene U Guaranteed
in case you're not pleased after having given COTTOLENE a,fair test.
Nvr Sold in Bulk COTTOLENE is packed in pails
never aoia m pwk g fiMt Bfolght topi to
, keep it clean, fresh and wholesome; also to prevent it from ab
sorbing the disagreeable odors of the grocery, such as fish, oil, etc
Cook Book Free w ,h,n ud to lend hma"
iook pook rrcc fof t twoent ,ump, our new
PURE FOOD COOK BOOK," edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary
J. Lincoln, author of the famous 'Boston Cook Book." Address
TH8 N. K. FA.I&BANK COMPANY, CHICAGO
CZJ
I'f! . -
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Nature's Gift from the Sunny South