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PAGE TWO.
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DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, Plt.VDliETON , OREGON. FRIDAY, M ARCH 18, 1910.
Asrents for Hart, fck-haffner ir ilarx Clothes for Men, Hercules Suits for Boys, Johnson- Mur
liv SW$ for Mon. .Tno. B. Stetson TTats, Carliartt Overalls.
The Longer a
Woman Wears a
WOOL TEX SUIT
The better she Likes it"
When you buy a suit from us, you may depend upon getting
satisfaction. We show only such garments aso we can heartily
recommend.
A quiet good-style suit such as this one in the picture will give
more wear and satisfaction than any other garment in your ward
robe. For shopping, calling, matinee, church or club, a chantre of
blouse, lingerie, silk or net, is all that's necessary.
The famous ''WOOLTEX soft tailoring" makes the "coat so soft
rnd pliable, it may be carried on the arm, laid over the back of a
seat or packed in a trunk, without injury.
Its made of pure wool, that will not sag or cockle.
The lining is guaranteed to give two seasons' service. Should
it fail to do so, it will be replaced without charge.
- On this guarantee we are authorized by the manufacturers, to
make good, without question, whenever called on to do so.
$27.50 to $45.00.
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Springs Choicest Millinery
Models
Every woman in Umatilla County will be pleased by
our Millinery showing, for in all of eastern Oregon or
Washington there's no. collection of hats that will compare
with this one in style and assortment.
Call at the store and inspect the display. Exact cop
ies of the best French models in spring hats. Tempting
prices.
TAILORED STREET HATS
In Milan, rough straw and fancy braids. See them.
Tailored models in black, natural, burnt and colors.
A fine assortment of
UNTRIMMED SHAPES
copied from the French models. All at Department Store
prices which you know means
MONEY IN YOUR POCKET
WOMEN'S SHOES
We take great pleasure indeed in calling your attention to our Shoe Department. We have
spared no pains to make this department the b;st place in Oregon to buy shoes.
WE HAVE SUCCEEDED
Nowhere can you find better shoes or moie stylish shoes than we show. Xowhere will
you receive better service and no store in America takes more care or pains to fit the foot per
fectly, than we do.
You'll find all the new shapes here in all the new and staple leathers. Every shoe we
sell i3 guaranteed by us. Here's where you'll find the famous Red Cross Shoe, The "Red Goose
school shoes and the style and fit you're looking for. Prices most reasonable.
The Peoples Warehouse; Where it Pays to Trade
NEWS OF
IE
WEST
Ixses Only Good Eye.
Brownsville, Ore. While working
in his garage Wednesday, H. B. Moy
er, proprietor of the city water works
was struck by a piece of steel which
penetrated his right eye, destroying
the sight Having lost the sight ot
his left eye when a boy, Mr. Moyer
is now blind. Mr. Moyer is a direc
tor of the Bank of Brownsville.
Washington Boosters South.
Portland. Washington boosters
will reach Portland on the afternoon
of March 19 on their way to Califor
nia. The visitors will represent cities
in western Washington and while In
Portland will be entertained by the
Commercial club.
A True F!ch Builder.
Good, healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use of the proper food,
together with natural action of the
organs of assimilation. Nine people
out of ten In order to weigh as much
as they ought and be perfectly heal
thy should use Samose, the great
flesh-forming food and health restor
er. Weigh yourself before commenc
ing to use these little tablets, and see
how your weight Increases from week
lo week.
Samose does not contain a particle
of starch or pepsin, nor Is it any nau
seating preparation, such as Is usual
ly recommended to make people fat,
and which does not build up good
healthy tissues. Samose has valuable
flesh-forming properties, tones up and
strengthens the whole system, helps
the food that Is eaten to be assimilat
ed In a natural manner, and abso
lutely restore health to all the organs.
If you are not perfectly satisfied
with the results from Samose, the
manufacturers, through their agents,
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., will return
your money without any quibbling.
Sent postpaid on receipt ot price,
CO cental
Hcrmlston Men Form Club.
HermlKton, Ore. Thirty business
men of Hermlston have organized a
club. J. F. McXaught, of the Max
well Land and Irrigation company,
will furnish quarters without cost. P.
E. Holland, of the Columbia Land
company and G. H. Upthegrove, sec
retary of the Umatilla River Water
Uf-ers' -association, are the persons
who first started the organization.
( ouiilict) Sue O. It. & N.
Walla Walla. Every county In the
state of Washington where the O. R.
& N. runs will Institute suit against
the railroad for the payment of tax
es assessed the 'company's holdings as
a result of the refusal of the railroad
to pay taxes due several counties. The
railroad alleges that the valuation
placed up Its holdings is excessive and
unjust.
clare the presence of mosqultos la In
terfering seriously with their business.
Sotllp Disputed Boundary.
Portland. Following a conference
between officials of Oregon and
Washington held during the past
week In Portland, an agreement was
reached as to the disputed state boun
dary at the mouth of the Columbia
river. An arbitrary line was agreed
upon which will be used In enforcing
the fishing laws and In levying taxes
until the vexed quention Is settled finally.
Eugene plans Festival Floats.
Emrme, Ore. Eugene will prob
ably be represented at the Rose Fes
tival In Portland next June by one or
more floats. The promotion depart
ment of the Commercial Club Is now
working to that end with good pros
pects of success. Several officials of
the festival association will be here
Friday to attend the rose-planting ex
erelses. They will make suggestions
tor the floats at that time.
Mosquitoes Block Business.
Woodland, Wash. Millions of
mosqultos, the origin of which Is un
known' are threatening to demoralize
social and commercial activities of
this town. The insect visitation was
noted Immediately following the
abatement of the recent period of se
vere weather and no explanation of
their early appearance has been
found. Never before have the un
welcome little visitors arrived before
June. Many citizens are complaining
of the loss of sleep and merchants de-
Supreme Court Calendnr.
Salem, Ore. Cases have been set
for hearing by the supreme court as
follows:
Tuesday, March 29, at 10 o'clock,
Castell vs. Klamath County, Involving
Interpretation of the local option law:
at 2 o'clock, Bogard vs. Barhan, ap
pealed from circuit four Marlon coun
ty. Wednesday, March 30, at 10 o'clock,
Nicklaus vs. Ooodspeed, appealed from
circuit court for Tillamook county;
Ben Bow vs. James Johns, appealed
from circuit court for Multnomah
county, at 2 o'clock.
Thursday, March 31, at 10 o'clock,
German vs. Mlsner, appealed from
circuit court for Marlon county; at 2
o'clock. Kaiser vs. Idleman, also from
Marlon county.
TRAIN COSTS $10,000
O. IS. X. AXn O. A. C. ARE
I XUKISTAKIXO BIG AFFAIR
F.ver tiling of Intercut to Fanners
iivt or Small Will Bo Carried
Chief Aim of Movement to Secure
l"tili4illoa r llio Lands Much In
terest Is Shown.
The announcement that the offi
oiiil.s of the Oregon Railrond & Navl
KiiHun company is spending upwards
of $10,000 in sending its demonstra
tion train through eastern Oregon next
week, is causing the farmers of this
section to sit up and take notice.
Many of them are about to come to
the conclusion that the railroad build
ers ami the farming experts from the
Oregon agricultural college are not
mere dreamers. When the first dem
onstration train arrived In Pendleton,
two years ago, it was given slight at
tention, but predictions are being
made that the frost which attended
that occasion will not be present next
Friday afternoon. Everything of In
terest tofarmers great or small will
be carried and exhibited. The wheat
farmer, the dairyman, the orchardist
and the poultryman will nil find
things of Interest.
The estimate of $10,000 includes
the cost of operation, earning capacity
of equipment and motive power that
will be used, advertising expenses, ex
penses of the Oregon agricultural col
lege and experiment station in sending
13 experts with the train and In pro
viding stock and exhibits, and the
many other miscellaneous expenses
that accrue in such enterprises.
That this sum will be expended
wisely is the conviction of R. B. Mil
ler, traffic manager of the road,
judging from results achieved by the
other and lesser trains operated.
I'se Idle Iliads, Its Aim.
The chief object of the farming
demonstration movement is to en
courage the utilization of the 1,000,-
000 or more acres of eastern Oregon
Kra.n land tributary to the O. R. & N.
system that are idle every year. Un
der the present method of farming
half the land every year and letting
the other half lie fallow. It is main
tained by the expert agriculturists
that the true crop-producing value of
the land Is not nttained. "A crop
every year on every acre of land" is
the slogan of the company and the
agricultural college.
Plan Is Influential.
on" year ago this month the O. R.
& X. made a free distribution of corn
and field peas from the demonstration
train sent over the Washington divi
sion with the co-operation of the
state college of Washington. Prizes
were offered for the best results in
the growing of corn by boys of IS
years ot age and younger.
Respeeting the results of the work
undertaken In Washington last year,
Mr. Miller has just received the fol
lowing letter from 11. W. Thatcher,
director of the agricultural experi
ment station at Pullman:
Dear Mr. Miller: I will say that
judging from the inquiries' and letter.
which I have received in the last two
months, a very general interest' In the
growing of corn in eastern Washing
ton has been aroused and I am confi
dent that there will be thousands of
acres planted this year. If the season
should be favorable as normal for
corn-growing, the Industry will be well
established. The work which the O.
R. & N. demonstration train did In in
troducing corn and field peas will
have a very significant Influence on
the nature of the cropping systems
In eastern Washington this year, as
both of these crops are going to be
grown very extensively. We have al
ready sold all of the field pea seed
that we had to spare. All of our seed
corn was disposed of before January
1 and I have been referring inquiries
since that time to stocks which were
grown around In different parts of
the state, and I understand that these
are now pretty well sold out.
Official Is Pleased.
"The results shown by Mr. Thatch
er's letter are immensely gratifying."
said Mr. Miller. "The utilization of
the immense acreage that now lies idle
every year In eastern - Washington
means the production of greater
crops. The Increases will not be in
field peas and corn alone, but In
wheat as well. The alternating crops
restore to tho soil elements that are
taken out by gralngrowlng. Greater
crops will mean higher land valua
tions and these will result In the cut
ting up of the large farms and In a
greater population. These are the
things for which the railroad Is striv
ing and if we can convert eastern Ore
gon to tbe same plun the permanent
prosperity of the Immense Inland
country Is assured."
Prize Stock Shown.
Further details of the contents of
tlie demonstration train that will bo
gin Its tour of eastern Oregon next
Monday were announced yesterday by
Mr. Miller. The stock car will carry
ono prize Jersey dairy cow, one ,beef
cow, two Cotswold sheep, two Shrop
shire sheep, four hogs and one Bel
gian mare. The stock car will be
open nt one end so that the animals
may be driven out on a, flat car that
will adjoin It and the good points ex
plained by the college experts.
Another 36-foot flut cur will carry
implements, and tools that are util
ized In advanced methods of farming,
The train will also carry three of the
new steel baggage cars one of which
will contain the poultry exhibit con
slstlng of live and dressed poultry, in
eubators in operation, model poultry
houses, coops, etc,; another will con
tain exhibits of trees, shrubs and fruit
Demonstrations of pruning, grafting
and fruit packing will also be shown
One Exhibit General.
In the third car will be the general
agricultural exhibit and dairy exhlb
it. Tho dairy exhibit will include
hand and power milking machines and
both cows on the train will be milked
dally and butter manufactured In the
model dairy carried. There will also
be separators and testers and other
dairy machinery operated by gas en
gino power. In the agricultural seC'
tion win be exhibits of soils showing
tho capillary attraction and percola'
tion of moisture, different mulches,
varieties of grains and grasses and
many other interesting displays per
taining to agriculture. The entire
train will be electric lighted, power
being provided by a gas engine.
l:tOO-Mlle Trip Planned.
Sleepers will be provided for the
persons accompanying the train and
the personnel will number about 32
Free distribution of field pens and
corn will be made to selected farm
ers all along the route and alfalfa
seed will bo distributed In Sherman,
Gilliam and Morrow counties.
Th,e train In its tour will cover 1300
miles In nil. Since the Itinerary was
first announced several material
changes have been made in the hours
and days on which demonstrations
will take place In tho different local
Hies to be visited. The revised sched
ule follows:
Monday, March 21 Heppner, from
9 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.; lone, from 1
p. m. to 3 p. m.
Tuesday, March
from 9 to 11:30 a.
1 2 : r, n to 2:50 p. m
3:10 to 5 p. m.
Wednesday, March 23 Union June
tion, from 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; La
Grande, from 11 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.;
Imbler, from 1:35 to 2:50 p. m.; El
gin, from 3:10 to S p. m.
Thursday, March 24 Joseph, from
9 to 11:30 a. ni.; Enterprise, from
11:20 a. rn. to 1:15 p. m.; Wallowa,
from 3 to 5 p. m.
Friday. March 2,r. Milton-Freewa-ter,
from 8:45 to 10:45 a. m.; Athena,
from 12:30 to 2 p. m.; Adams, from
2:10 to 3:30 p. m.; Pendleton, fom 4
to 5:30 p. m.
Saturday, March 26. Pilot Rock,
S:30 to 10 a. m ; Echo, from 12:30 to
2:15 p. m.; Stanfleld, from 2:25 to
3:50 p. m.; Hermiston, from 4:10 to
5:30 p. m.
Monday, March 28 Condon, from
9 to 11:30 a. m.; Clem, from 2 to 4
p. m.
Tuesday, March 29 Grass Valley,
from 9 to 11 a. m.; Moro, from 11:30
a m to 1:20 p. m.j Wasco, from 3
to 5 p. m.
Wednesday, March 30 The Dalles,
from 9 to 11a. m.; Hood River, from
1 to 3 p. m.
22 Baker CUy,
m.; Haines, from
: N. Powder, from
Farm For Sale,
290 acres of good wheat land one
mile from railroad station; good house
and barn; new drill, fanning mill,
hack, 2 wagons, buggy, 2 plows, har
row, wceder, mower and rake; team
Your Choice From
10,000,000
Orange Trees
We pack 60 per cent of California's orange crop
three-fourths of its lemons. From this great quantity we
choose the solid, tree-ripened, dcliciously flavored fruit for
our special brand, "SUNKIST."
"Sunkist" Navel Oranges Are Seedless
They are always packed in wrappers bearing the name"Sun
kist." Be sure the oranges you get have these wrappers, for
they not only insure you the finest oranges (hut can be
grown, but for every twelve you send us we will give you a
Handsome Orange Spoon FREE
These spoons are Rogers' Best Quality Standard AA
. I .or r
a beautilul pattern designed especially tor us. lou
couldn't buy anything more handsome, no matter what price
you paid. Think how quickly you can get an entire set-.
a most attractive addition to your table service.
Buy a' dozen "Sunkist" Oranges or Lemons today,
and send us the wrappers, with six 2c stamps to pay for
postage, packing, etc. You will get
your first spoon by return mail.
Address California
Fruit Growers Exchan
Buy "Sunkist" Lemons as -well as "Sunkist"
Oranges. The fruit is equally fine, and wi
accept lemon wrappers for spoons.
w
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3Vi. V,Y :
MORE
PIMHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, Mo." I was simply a ner
vous wreck. I could not walk across
Liits noor wiin out,
uiv heart fluttering
anil I could not even
receive a letter.
Every month I hud
such a bearing down
sensation, as lr tho
lower parts would
fall out. J.vdia E.
l'iukhain's vegeta
ble Compound lias
done my nerves a
great deal of good
and hasalso relieved
the bearing down. 1 recommended it
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly lient'lited by it" .Mrs.
Mak MrKNioirr, Oronogo, Mo.
Another .ratcf.il Woman.
St. Louis, Mo. "I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
miiis in lower parts. I began taking
Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now I have no more troubles
that way." Mrs. Al. Hkkzoci, 0723
l'rescott Ave., St. l.onis. Mo.
Because your case is a ditlicult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
(lamination, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It cost9 but a trille
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
ot horses, chickens and other tools
too numerous to mention. Good
range will be left in the house. .All
tor $7,760.00. 15.000 cash and bal
ance on easy terms. Address D.
Kemler, 110 W. Bluff street. Pen
dletnn, Oregon.
MODERN
DWELLING
SITUATED IN "THE BEST
RESIDKXCE LOCAIiTTY OP
rEXDLETOX, ONLY POUR
BLOCKS FROM BUSINESS
CENTER. CP TO DATE
CONVENIENCES WITH
SUFFICIENT ROOM IN
REAR FOR STABLE OR
GARAGE. PRICE $40O.0i.
FOR FURTHER PARTICU
LARS CALL ON
Mark Moorhouse
Company
111 East Court St.
Phone Main U.
To The Public
I have added an' up-to-date
optical department which will
be In charge of
A. E. SERUM
Optimetrist
who has had years of practical
experience. Your optical work
will receive thorough attention.
A. L Schaefer
Jeweler
THE FREE
SEWING MACHINE.
Innured against loss by fire or
accident for 6 years free.
It has the beat points of all
machines combined In one
sews faster, runs lighter, lasts
longer, prettier, makes more
perfoct stitch. Case hardened
and adjustable ball bearings
price, $60. Other makes as low
as $18.00. See me for easy terms.
Sole Agency for Success
Hand Vacuum A i a
Cleaner y I Q
In one operation, cleans
sweeps, dusts. No pipes or
wires; ready for Instant use
Weights only 8 lbs.
Jesse Failing
Main street, near the brldg.
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