DAILY BAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 14. TBW PAGE. THE liEl'l KING AND QUEEN OF ENGLAND pagx bight. mm During the X909 trip abroad made by his father. King George, then Prince of Wales, had to take on his shoulders some of the kingly duties. The result startled England. The new king previously had been best known for the things he didn't do. Even the most loyal supporters of the royal family did not take him seriously. Oood-hearted, quiet, i served, unenereetic. perhaps a little negative this was the general est! mate. But when Prince George took the tiller, he forced his critics to admit they had underestimated him. He showed evidences of careful study of European and colonial conditions, ho was widely read on every subject. He made speeches that were clear, straightforward. Illuminating, force ful. He howed himself one of the best informed men in England on na val affairs. Previously an extraordinary Ignor ance prevailed, even in England about the future ruler. He wasn't the strik ing, showy personality that his father was. He didn't set styles for the world. He was not a gallant. He avoided the limelight. It Is apparent, however, that King George hasn't been wasting his 45 years. The prince came Into the world a "younger son." Death In 1892 made him heir to the British throne by car rying off his brother, the Duke of Clarence, who was 19 months his se nior. Prince George, then 27, succeeded his brother In the affections of the popular Princess May of Teck, as well as in the line of succession. Just a month before the Duke of Clarence was to marry the Princess May an at tack of lnfluenia carried him off. The marriage of Prince George and the princess was at the wish of Queen Victoria. The new king of England was known as the Sailor Prince. He went to sea while still a young boy, and has gone through every grade of the naval service. He has cruised around the world, and made a long trip In visiting all the British colonies In 1901. Queen May, whose full name Is Victoria Mary, was destined for a throne from her birth. She was bora in the royal palace of Kensington on May 28, 18(7. She is the mother of six children. The new king and queen are very devoted and are seen everywhere to gether. Queen May is pretty, a great lover of her home, and Is thoroughly English in her thinking and tastes. She knows no other language. The only cause for difference be tween the new rulers Is King George says his wife gives away every cent she has. She has started a nurses' home, a home for cripples, supports scholarships In schools for girls, and has two secretaries to look after her general charities. Queen May's favorite color is pink, her most treasured flower the lily. She has many feminine fads. Includ ing one for a collection of book plates. She plays tennis and drives some, but prefers to walk when it is possible. Prince Eddie, new prince of Wales, is 1 5 now, and Is studying at the Roy al Naval college Osborn, Isle of Wight. He goes through the same studies as the rest of the pupils, works In the shops and the foundry, and likes It. With a strong Inherited taste for the navy, he will probably go into the ar my, and Is already enrolled In the ranks of the famous Gordon Highlanders, HUIIiD ROADWAY TO JOSEPHINE'S CAVES Grants Pass, Ore. To make more pleasant the trip to the -caves this summer the great limestone labyrinths of Grayback mountain, known as "Oregon's Marble Halls," will be put in shape to receive visitors at an early date These caves are said to be the largest marble halls in the world, and .every year are visited by tourists from all sections of the Uni ted States. Formerly the caves were controlled by private Individuals, but are now within the confines of the Siskiyou forest reserve, and much the same as a national park. They will be protected and cared for by rangers of the forest service, in fact, one of the main camps of the rangers Is near the entrance to the labyrinths. Thousands of people would visit the caves but for the hard Journey. Lo cated 55 miles south of Grants Pass and with the last 22 miles of the dis tance covered only by a narrow, rough and tortuous mountain .trail, the trip to the marble halls is anything but pleasant, and can only be made by the aid of pack animals. The govern ment, through Its appropriations for such purposes, will construct a road to the caves from the main highway at Williams valley, and will provide suitable shelter at the caves. Being situated in the heart of the forest and well up on the Slsklyous, the entrance to the caves Is an ideal spot for camp ing, with an abundance of big game close at hand. "Oregon's Marble Halls" wih their endless caverns of white limestone, will no doubt be vis ited by a far greater number of peo ple this summer than ever before. In conjunction with the forest service of ficials, the Grants Pass Commercial club Is giving its assistance toward popularizing the wonderful caves and making them easier of access. Boys Will Be Boys and are always getting scratches, cuts sprains, braises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you Co. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac cording to directions right away and it will relieve the pain and beal the trouble. Price 26c, 50c and 21. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Notice to Public Dr. I. U. Temple wishes to an nounce the removal of his office from the John Schmidt building to the Am erican National bank building. Help Wanted. "I saw you cheating at bridge." "Well, I suppose you are going to give me away?" "No," I'm not. I want you for a partner." Btate tt Onto, City of Toledo. Loess Coon Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he to senior partner of the firm of P. J. Ch B7 4k Co., doing balnea In the City ol Toledo, Connty and Btate aforesaid, sad that said firm will pay the snm of OMR HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cored by the use of Ball's Catarrh Cur. FRANK JT. CH4NBT. Sworn to before me tad subscribed In my presence, this Ctn day of December, A.. D. 1880. A. W. OLBA80N. (Beal) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken Internally and acts directly oa the blood and moeoos or face of the system. ' Bend for testimo nials free. r. J. CHEMDT A CO- Toledo, a Bold by nil Dragsmts, Toe. Take Ball's Family Pills tor eonstlpa-tloa. Ladles and Gentlemen! Bring me your shoes and oxfordi that need repairing. Soles sewed tot ladles' shoes 65c, and gentlemen' shoes 90c per pair. My latest modem machinery Insures you better work A. EKLUND. - LAMB ON THE COLUMBIA" That Famous Gravity Irrigated Fruit District That Has Become So Popular Among; Purchasers Seek ing Rich, Well Located Apple Lard Rely on Your Own Judgment Come with us to Richland,. In the Columbia river valley, without any obligation on your part, and see) for yourself Uo opportunities embraced hero for the fruitgrower to make big money. Richland has the most up-to-date gravity Irrigation system in Uie northwest Instead of forcing: tlio water through pipes at a great expense It flows by gravity from the Columbia river Into a large cemented Irrigation ditch, from which It Is carried by laterals to each Individual tract. Everything Grows at Richland such as apples, cherries, strawberries, peaches, melons, pears, plums, grapes, alfalfa, potatoes, cabbage corn, truck, etc., and finds a ready market because of the excellent boat and railroad transportation facilities. Richland is midway between four great markets Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland and Is earlier by four weeks than other Washington fruit districts. Five acres of this rich volcanic ash soil when planted to high-grade commercial apples will keep you and your family, and 10 acres means a fortune. Full bearing orchards alone; the Columbia river are netting their owners from $1000 to $2000 an acre each year and the land Is valued at ,$1600 to $2000 an acre. You can buy similar If not better-land at Richland now for the low price of $150 per acre and upward on long-time payments. We know you will want some of this rich, productive fruit land when you once see It. Just come to our office in the East Oregonlan building, and we will tell yon some Inter esting facts concerning this rich fruit acreage. The coupon, properly filled out and mailed to us, will bring our Illustrated booklet. Clip It out today. Gentlemen: Please send me your illustrated booklet which tells all about Richland and shows homes of others who now live there. Nome , Address N. Richland Land Co. W.D. FLETCHER, Agent INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. k EAST OREGONIAN BLDG.. PENDLETON. PHONE MAIN 6. a mm mm -, - m r ' a v r" aw ,m m -'.. H 1 - " Combined Harvester vs. Stationary Harvester The following figures will show yon why the progressive farmer who uses the HOLT COMBINED HARVESTER succeeds and is able to buy his neighbor's land. Two farmers, Mr. Brown and Mr. Jones each have 800 acres of grain to harvest. Neither ODe have their own outfit and each must either buy an outfit complete or hire the work done. Mr. Brown hires a stationary outfit to head and thresh his grain, under the following: terms: Heading 800 acres, at $2.00 per acre , $1,600 Threshing 800 acres, 30 bu. grain, at 7c per bu 1,680 Waste (from header and thresher in field) 3 bu per acre at 75c per bu 1,800 Brown's total expense -$5,080 Mr. Jones buys a HOLT COMBINED HARVESTER and his complete equipment . cost nun o nnn Hires 26 horses to operate his machine, at 75c per day per animal, for. 25 days ""r, men zo aays at fa.oo per day Hoard of 5 men 25 days . 492 375 3 Jones' total expense .$2,040 w.w vwVUUV niHi.-.-.n.w.yfl-lv Subtracting Jones' expense bill from that of Brown show us that Mr. Jones has a new combined harvester and $2,140 in money more than Mr. Brown from the same acreage in one harvest, besides Jones will have his harvester the next year assuring another Baving of $2,000 on his next year's crop. Figures will not tie. Can you show as any good reason why you should not own your own harvester? If you want to buy a HOLT COMBINED HARVESTER for June shipment, see E. L Snilh, Pendlst0t1f ON). A complete line of extras always on hand. DOROTHY MORTON IS HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINER Lovers of high-class music and genuine comedy will be pleased to know that the noted prima donna comedienne, Dorothy Morton, who is starring- this season in J. J. McNally's musical comedy. "Widow Jones," sup ported by a select company and sur rounded with a lavlnBh production, will be seen here as the IttracUpn at the Oregon theatre tomorrow evening. Dorothy Morton is one or the very few prima donnas of the day who possess the faculty of fun-making and her glorious voice, added to her ' , I. illlilli ill:ii&S: - r The Noted Prima Donna Comedienne, Dorothy Morton, in J. J. McNally's Musical Comedy, "Widow Jones," at the Oregon Theater, Sunday May is. art as a comedienne, place her in a position where she has no rival. The latest song successes will be heard In "Widow Jones," rendered by Dorothy Morton and her clever com pany, while the bevy of handsome show-girls are sure to win admir ation from both sexes. The produc Hon of. "Widow Jones" will be a lav ish one and no expense has been spared by Miss Morton's managers to present her in a manner worthy of her high professional standing. A Snafle. Is a pretty hard thing to accomplish when you're blue, bilious and out of sorts. There Is a sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver complaints constipation and dyspepsia. Bal lard's Herblne Is mild, yet absolutely effective In all cases. Price 10 cents per bottle. A. C. Koeppen Bros. Save money by raadlng today's ads. Fgdip About 1 5,000 Acres of Shopman County, Oregon, now uncler Crop Leases in varying sized parcels re newable or subject to can cellation at buyers option. Price about $40. Pen Acne (Crop rental 1 909 reserved) Termris Part Cash Part on Time Apply to Eastern (Dpegon Land Company Care of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Board of Trade Building Portland, Oregon