PAGE SIX
BATLSt EAST ORJGOX1AX. PKXPLKTON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES
1?
REVELATION IN AUTOMOBILE BUILDING
19H
M
66 30 99
DELIVERED TO YOU IN PENDLETON FOR $1250.00
By turning out 205 automobiles every working day of the year, in their $ 7,000,000.00 plant the E-M-F Company
is enabled to sell and charge on the quantity plan. The car is equal to any make of nearly twice this price, but the turn
ing out of so large a number of machines each day enables them to reduce the price ridiculously low.
The control is standard ; the frame the acme of engineering skill ; the lubrication and cooling systems unequalled for simplicity and satisfactory sorvice.
$1250 F?o'KFreTiiIoe passen9er' 30 hor8Cf0wer' i cUlinder iourind car' complete with wind shield, fine Mohair top, Magneto, 5 lamps, tube horn and generator-and guaranteed for one year-
HERE IS THE CAR
AVDTIKRE 16 THE GUARANTEE
Certificate No.
Model
THE E-M-F COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMOBILES
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
C. & A.
Motor No.
Car No
GUARANTY
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the E-M-F COMPANY Fully WARRANTS AND GUARANTEES the auto
mobile covered by this certificate FOR THE PERIOD OF ONE FULL YEaR from the date of origi
nal sale by the Dealer. This Guaranty includes all material and all equipment (tires excepted) used in
connection with the construction of such automobile.
Tops and Windshields not guaranteed unices bearing E-M-F Name Plate.
If any part or parts of this car break or prove defective within one year FROM ANY
CAUSE WHATSOEVER, and the customear shall forthwith communicate the facts to The
E-M-F Company or one of its authorised dealers- erlvimr the numhor nt h .. ..,.
name of the dealer from whom the car was bought, and the date of purchase, nnd'if It shall
appear that such breakage was not In fact due to misuse, neglect, or accident, The E-M-F
win luruian nucn new pan eiincr at a branch house, or at its factory In Detroit
Michigan, FREE OF CHARGE TO THE OWNER. ,J
This Guaranty does not apply either directly or Indirectly to consequental damage of
any nature whatsoever, or to the replacement of tires which are guaranteed by the man
ufacturers thereof.
ATTEST! THE Tr f m nirptVT
ROBERT W. BROWNSAN. WALTER E LANDERS.
Secretary. . President and General Manager.
(SEAL)
GUARANTEE The E-M-F Commnv's ona-VPfir ounrnnrffl 'n-hipTi nnnm in this oA ntwla nn omnlifiniitinn ,-.-,1 i: t. l t : it t- n -w n .... . .
...... ,r -i - '. : r , , r1 " iiuiwiuuu vi cipououuu, it B()taiva lor iiseu. ji,very car is backed ur bv n defi.
D1- iT11? -i6 mOS, Tal -n mo1tordonL ot onl-V A! c1ar,.blt to equipment as well aside from tires which are guaranteed by the manufacturers are included in its provisions. Don't he
misled by tnckily-worked promises that warrant cars for indefinite period. Some of rtioso 'Guarantees," carefully analyzed, really mean nothing. The conventional 90-dny Si is a relic of
antiquity a legacy of the days when a motor car was an experiment, not a standard, staple article. The E-M-F guarantee is a definite promise for a definite period OXE WIIOLE ! TEAR
Manufacture of a car like this at a figure that makes possible the quoted selling price is the industrial achievement of the age. It is an achievement possible to no other manufacturer of mo
tor csxs.
Call and let us show you the new E-M-F "30" for 1911
Agents for
Umatilla County
NISSEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY
op. Hotel Pendlet'n
Pendleton, Oregon
0. A. c.
AND RAPID GROWTH
PAST FEW YEARS SEE
REMARKABLE C1LWGES
President Kerr's ISlennial Report
I Ir injrs Out Many IniMrtant Fea
tures 1900 Students for Year of
1911.
Oregon Agricultural College, , Cor
vallis, Jan. 27. The biennial report
of President W. J. Kerr of the Ore
gon agricultural college addressed to
the board of regents presents some
of the most striking facts in 'he hlr
tory of agricultural education. That
upwards of 8S.000 persons have been
actual participants In the work of the
college during the part two years and
that a number who have received
benefit from its innumerable bulletins,
circulars and the personal correspond
ence of the faculty, would swell tiSs
number to surprising proportions Is
but one of the facts presented to show
the tremendous range and value of
the work of the college. Reviewing
In detail the work of every depart
ment of instruction and experiment
connected with the institution during
the past two years, President Kerr
forecasts the broadening of the work
and the requirements for its conduct
during the next two years.
Great Iiicreap Shown.
In that portion of the report cover
ing Ftudent enrollment during the past
biennium. President Kerr Bhows that
1351 students were registered at the
college during the year 1909 and that
the enrollment for the present year
will reach between 1800 and 1900
students. Of this Increase, the great
est number has swelled the rolls of
the school of agriculture and In this
school, too, has been the greatest de
velopment of all Its departments. Or
egon has taken the lead In the tre
mendously Increasing Interest In sci
entific agricultural methods which
has been reflected In every state In
the union. The special portion of the
report devoted to the school of ag
riculture shows that during the three
years from 1907 to 1910, the number
of purely agricultural courses offered
In the Oregon agricultural college has
Increased from 18 to 123. During
that same time the student enrollment
has shown practically the same per
centage In gain. The number of stu
dents in regular degree courses has
Increased 243 per cent. In the winder
short courses the enrollment has In
creased 830 per cent. The proportion
of agricultural students to the total
college enrollment has Increased from
10 to upwards of 27 per cent.
Of the tremendous increase In the
Interest taken throughout the state
in the college extension work, Presi
dent Kerr says: "During the biennium
there have been held 143 sessions of
farmers' Institutes In 28 different
counties with an aggregate attend
ance of 2S.10S. Four demonstration
trains, with stops at 7S different pla
O'S. hive been run, securing an at-
1 tendance of 50,000 persons. The ap-
pie packing schools have enrolled 270
students which makes a total of 86,
6!) 9 persons who participated in the
institutes and the Itinerant schools. In
addition to this. work there has been
a large number of college bulletins
and circulars, relating to various
phases of agricultural work, distribut
ed throughout the state. There has
also been personal correspondence to
the extent of approximately 10.000
letters per year. The value of such
work is indicated by the fact that the
demand for it has been far In excess
of the available funds with which to
meet the expense."
Many Improvements Needed.
: As a result of the cuts of from 20
to 50 per cent which have been made
j in the original departmental estimates
requested on the basis of absolute
conservatism the amount requested in
the supplies department of the budget
j has been reduced from 393,702, the
j original estimate of the departments,
to 160,000. Similarly, the $92,669 re
quest for improvements and repairs
'has been more than cut In half and
only 510.000 has been asked for. Apart
from the funds absolutely necessary
for the work of the college as shown
by the budget, the report shows the
tremendous need of a building to
house the college library, which will
require an expenditure' of approxi
mately J 125,000. The need of a ser
viceable auditorium and a dormitory
i for men students, each to cost in the
neighborhood of Jl'O.OTO. In other
departments, the amount requested
has been greatly reduced from the or
iginal estimate and the actual appro
priations requested represent only the
absolute necessities to the college for
carrying on its work.
In the section of the report devot
ed to experiment stations, it Is shown
that the great work which has been
done at the regularly established sta
tions at Corvallls, Union, Hermiston
and Moro has by no means been the
extent of the actual experiment work
done in the state under the direction
of the main sttion. Experimental
work of vital Importance to the far
mers and fruit growers of the more
Important agricultural districts of Or
egon has been carried on In cooper
ation with the farmers themselves in
the Willamette valley, Rogue river
valley, at Hood River and at other Im
portant agricultural regions of Ore
gon. Dr. Withycombe of the main ex
periment station at Corvallls, In com
menting on the report today, estimat
ed that the experiments carried on
by the entomological department of
the station had resulted In discoveries
which had already saved .-the fruit
growers of Oregon several million of
dolltirs. He further estimated that the
growing of clover, vetch, alfalfa and
kale In Oregon, which has received
Its Impetus from the work of the sta
tion here, had resulted In adding ten
millions of dollars annually to the ag
ricultural products of Oregon.
That the experiment stations may
bring their labors to the highest ef
ficiency for serving the farmers of
Oregon and increasing its natural
wealth. Dr. Kerr urges In his report
the establishment of several new ex
perimental stations throughout the
state, Including a fl- farming station
in the Harney valley, a branch experi
ment station in southern Oregon and
substations in the different parts of
the Willamette valley. Should the
Btate see fit to establish these stations
the department of agriculture at
Washington will, according to the re
port, cooperate with the state to the
extent of furnishing one half of the
funds for the pursual of the investigations."
AUCT10SM
SALE
A Reliable Cough Medicine.
Is a valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th
street, Easton, Pa, states: "Several
members of my family have been cur
ed of bad coughs and colds by the use
of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am
never without a bottle In the house. ;
It soothes and relieves the Irritation
In the throat and loosens up the cold.
I do not hesitate to recommend it
highly." For la grippe coughs and
for delicate people use only Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates. ,
Koeppen Bros.
Foley Kidney Pills.
Are tonic in action, quick in results.
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders. H. M. Beatty, Lit
tle Rock, Ark, says, "For two years
I have been troubled with severe kid
ney trouble. The pains across my
back and over my hips were so bad
that they almost meant death to me
at times. I used several well known
kidney remedies which gave me no
relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills,
and these I can truthfully recom
mend as they have made me sound
and well." Koeppen Bros.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received for
the erection and completion of St.
Mary's R. C. church, Pendleton, Ore- ,
gon, until Wednesday, March 1st, 1
1911, at 1 o'clock p. m. j
All bids must be addressed to M.
White, architect, 610 Market street,
Pendleton, Oregon. j
Plans and specifications may be had
from the Rev. J. M. Cataldo, 8. J.,
Pendleton. Oregon, and from M. P. ',
White, architect, 1917 First street,
Baker City, Oregon.
Dated January 18, 1911.
The busiest and mightiest I ittle
thing that ever was made 1 Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablet.
They do the work whenever you re
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness Into strength, Ustlessnesa In
to energy, glomlness into Joyousness.
Their action is so gentle one don't
realize they have taken a purgative.
Sold by all dealer.
Estray Notice.
One span of sorrel geldings some
what old. Weight about 11S0 pounds.
Any person notifying Chaa. Lobaugh,
Pilot Rock, or John L. Bartley, Ml
Lilleth street, Pendleton will be rewarded.
FEBRUARY 8th, 1911
I will sell at Public Auction the following de
scribed Property consisting of the entire farm
ing outfit of Jarpes H.Christopher 4 l-2miles
west of Adams and 3 miles north of Havana
Station on what is known as the Christopher
place
12 Head of Horses 1 Monitor Drill
5 Mules 5 Header Boxes
7 Double Sets of Harness 1 Fanning Mill
3 Wagons with Racks 1 Blacksmith Outfit
2 Harrows 1 Hack
1,3 Bottom Clipper Plow 1 Surrey With Rubber
1 , 2 Bottom Cassidy Plow Tires
1 Walking Plow 4 Head of Cattle
Household Furniture and other articles too numerous
to Mention
TERMS
All Sums under $50 Cash. Above $50 Bankable Notes
at 8 per cent. Int., payable Oct. I, 1911. 2 percent, dis
count for Cash.
Frco Lunch at Noon. Sale Begins 10:30 a. m,
W. F. YOHNKA DAVID H. NELSON
Auctioneer Owner