I , 4 j ' i. 1EIGHT PAGES AIIiY BAA ORBGOlflAK. FmfDI7IOir, ORXOOlt, WED X ESD A Y, FEBRUARY 15, 1911 PAGE! THRK8 GOOD ROADS FOES FINALLY CAPITULATE SUCCEED IN 1IADL.Y . MUTILATING MEASntE IIIidway Hoard and Highway Com mi hh luii Will Ilo Succcwtful Ifo State Aid and No Convict Labor. Opponents of the state highway board and highway commlsHloner surrendered yesterday, but not untU they had ' gained some concessions, says a special from Salern. These In cluded an amendment to the Gill bill prescribing a method by which conn ties shall Issue bonds for improving Toads and an agreement by friends Of the Good Roads association not to Insist on the passage of the state-aid bill, appropriating $340,000, or the measure providing for the working of state and county prisoners on the public roads. In pursuance of the compromise, the house yesterday afternoon passed the bill creating a state highway board and providing for the election of a state highway commissioner, and also Gill's bonding bill. Marinera bill appropriating $340,000 to aid sev eral counties in road building was put on the table, while the measure for working prisoners on the roads and highways. It will either be post poned indefinitely or It will be placed on the table with Mariner's state-aid bill. Hard FlKht Fought, It was not until late today, after liavlng a long and determined fight against the highway plan, that oppo nents of the bills of the Good Roads association capitulated. At the opening of the day's 'session Carter - iras successful In a motion having all road bills re-referred to the special committee of five members, of wnrch McKlnney of Tinker was chairman. Representatives of the state grange and the Farmers' union went before the committee and renewed their re quest that the highway commission bill be chnnged to dispense with the proposed commission. They were willing to accept the highway com missioner, but objected to the crea tlon of what they termed another useless commission. But the com mittee would not yield another inch. Insisting that It had granted every . concession It could consistently and still desire the enactment of the bill. After further discussion before the committee the supporters of the sub stitute bill providing for the commis sion agreed not to urge the enact ment of the st.ite-ald bill and the bill working prisoners on the roads. At the same time both sides agreed to the amendment of the Gill bonffrng bill so as to make It optional with the people petitioning for a bond issue ns to whether or not the ballots In the special election should specify what road or roads were to be improved and nt the same time indicate tne be ginning ami the terminus of such roads to be Improved with the money produced from the Issue of bonds. This arrangement met with favor on both sides and the hatchet was burled. ,( --psiixWAV'N When You BUILD, Build to STAY! Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more substantial and far more comfortable in either cold or warm weather. Concrete stands unsurpassed for Basements, Founda tions, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better and lasts longer than stone See my many beautiful design in concrete blocks Deiore you build your home. I will furnish your estimates for any class of work on application. Contractor I and Builder Cor. Railroad amd Willow Sis. Pendleton. Ore months to get an O. A. C. graduate to take Charge of his 100 acre walnut grove near Springfield, Ore., Is com ing to the college to press his plea, and Prof. Lewis has only graduates of the present short course to offer him, all former graduates being prof itably employed. In the Yakima valley and other parts of Washington are large tracts of fruit land held by a Seattle firm which has asked for an orchard su perintendent, and a similar man is required by two Portland business men for their combined holdings comprising large fruit ranches In the Willamette valley. At the first of last July the'ollege had refused twenty requests for grad uates to fill good positions, being un able to get men for them, since the demand is not only for college fram ing, but for western experience. If there were B0 or 100 graduates every year they could be placed advanta geously. The college needs men for Its own experiment work. If the legislature now In session grants the appropriations requested for the es tablishment of new branch stations, the college will need nine more men for this one brunch of extension work nlone, next June. DEMAXI) IXU TRAINED MEN. Oreirnn 'Agricultural College Can Not Fill Many Culls for Horticulture Gnwln. Prof. V. I. Lewis, head of the de partment of horticulture at the Ore gon agricultural college, has had thirteen calls for graduates to fill po ; sltlons of importance for weatt.,y corporations and Individuals having large orchards, within ' the past month, which he has been unable to supply, since all of the graduates are cither conducting profitable orchards of their own. or have already recelv- .ed appointments elsewhec-3. The demand for trained men wtth western cxjierlenee is not alone for fruit ranchesvon the Pacific coast, but also for eastern growers t who wish ,to adopt similar method. A large corporation In Maryland controlling :Sopie thousandi- of acres of orchards wishes to plat t several thousand mirre and has ru ked for a mar. of suf ficient cnliber to demand a salary of 2.r.f0. Am eastern university write for a man to fill the .position of h?ad of tho department of horticulture, and tho Canadian depirtment of agricul ture, which appointed an O. A. C. man Inst June, new wants another. Pacific coast methods are to be .In stalled In large orchards near Cleve land, Ohio, and an Oregon man M wanted to conduct the work. One of the biggest development companies on the coast, having thou sands of acres In Its holdings, and making extensive developments in volving the expenditure of enormous urns, will .give $2000 t the right man and wants one from O. A. C. Thirty Dakotana havo a tract of 6000 acres for which they want a foreman to su perintend the planting, spraying, irri gation and general care. An Immense eastern company with a capital of over a million, now mak ing big developments In various parts of Oregon, asks the college for a man to superintend 10,000 acres of or chards among Us holdings. Some 000 acres In western Washington are own ed by a Portland corporation which has asked for a foreman. A man who has been waiting six Life Saved at Death's Door. "I never felt so near my grave," writes W. R. Patterson of Welling ton. Tex., aa when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds In spite of doctors' treat ment for two years. My father, moth er and two slstets died of consumption and that I am alive today Is due sole ly to Dr. Klng"s New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 1S7 pounds and have been well and strong for years." Quick, safe, sure, It's the best remedy on earth for coughs colds, la grippe, asthma, croup and all throat and lung troubles. BOc and II. Trial bottle free. Guarantee J by Koeppens. PRIZE IJTESTOCK'rOU COM.WiK O. A. C. Gets Moro SlifoMiiciits for In Student Judging Classes This Week. A carload of Berkshire pigs from the farm of C. E. Harrows of Crab tree. Ore., has Just arrived at the Oregon agricultural college, and will be used by the classes in stock Juog- Ing in the short course. Nearly all the animals are prize winners from j the Oregon state fair and other fairs of the northwest, and are from one "I me IilitPl n I un ill Lot: nt-m. Another shipment of fancy stock will arrive at the college shortly, Thomas Brunk of Salem., Ore., hav ing offered to loan the stock judging classes some fine Poland China swine. and J. B. Stump of Monmouth, Ore., having made a similar loan of blood ed Perchcron mares. In January the college was loaned some of the Shorthorn cattle and Southdown sheep from the herds of Frank Brown of Carleton, Ore. These loans give the students opportunity to become acquainted with the very best types of the various breeds of nnlmnls discussed in tho lectures and classrooms. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County m. Frank 1. Cheney aakc oath that Be la senior partner of the firm if V. J. Cheney Co., doing koslneas Id the City of Toledo, bounty ana State aforesaid, and that Mid firm will pay the son of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each as every case of ca tarrh that cannot be cared by the use of Mall's Catarrh Cor. FRANK i. CHIN BY. flworn to before bm and subscribed la y Bonence, this fltta day of December, A. D., I Seal A. W. uLKAION, Notary Pnblle. Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blooaj aad ntocons forfarea of the system. Bond for testl n on la la free. Sold by all Drnggtets. TB. Consul Homer M. Bylngton write that the infantile death rate of the English port of Bristol, which for the i last decade averaged 1.61, was reduced I to 0.9033 In 1910. This was duo to I children being carefully looked after , nnd to a good climatic year. LAND ENTRIES MANY PENDLETON PEOPLE ARE GIVEN TIlElIt PATENTS Oilier Entries Cancelled and Former Residents Will bo SiirprL-Kxl to Iicuni the Kate of Their Claims. The land department has shown great activity the past few months in cleaning up the records of all Uma tilla entries, either by passing to pat ent cases which have long been sus pended and delayed, or in issuing ex piration notices in those cases where proof has not been submitted in sup port of the Umatilla entry within seven years from the date of filing. It is stated by one familiar with the cases that many persons who form erly lived at Pendleton will later be greatly surprised to learn that their entries have been canceled by the In terior Department upon expiration notices sent by the La Grande land office to the entrymen addressed to Pendleton, Oregon, but not received by them, owing to their removal. The Commissioner of the General Land Office cancels entries upon a notice sent to the record address where the letter Is returned undeliv ered the same as though it had been received. The same informant stated that all interested persons not lieini? fully advised as to the action taken in their particular cases should ad dress the Register nnd Receiver of the La Grande land office to ascer tain the status of the same. Among those whose L'matilla entries have been recently patented are:, Iee Buck ner, George W. Borinan, Harley J. Xewcomb, John H. Armstrong. Wes ley W. Harrah, Charles M. L'mbar Kcr. Christopher C. Hendricks, James M. Ferguson. Lewis C. Rothrock, John R. Crews. Ephrlam D. Turner, Daniel Shaw. Marlon Jack, John W. Bryant, Elmer E. Ferguson. Thomas Lonegran, William Baker, John W. Rothrock. Alexander McKenzie, John H. Ferguson, Clinton E. Roosevelt, Benjamin A. Marquis, Abel D. Smith, nnd Edward X. Smith. Worn Out. That's the way you feci about tho lungs when you have a hacking cough. It's foolishness to let It lo on and trust to luck to get over it, when Ballard's Horehound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 2fic, BOc and II per bottle. A C. Koeppen & Bros. BLANKET SALARY BILL 1X)U COUNTIES. BURIED Salem, Ore., Feb. 15. Classification of counties of the state by population for county salary purposes, as propos ed by Senator Barrett of Umatilla in senate bill 201, was voted down in the senate yesterday by 4 to 22. In a short discussion it developed that large increases would be made by the bill. Calkins said it would raise sal aries In Lane county to the extent of 16000. Dimick characterized it as a blanket salary bill, carrying large in creases, and Barrett of Washington objected to increoses for the county Judge and sheriff in his county. Barrett of Umatilla had drawn the bill to put the assessor and county clerk on the same salary in each county, to raise the county judge In most instances, nnd to fix a minimum of $1000 for county school superin WESTERN WATER-USERS INTERESTED IN LAW Water-users in western states nre Interested In the action of the legis lature of tho state of Washington with reference to the water right code, prepared by o commission named by Governor Hay. The measure Is de- CERTAINLY ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS AND DYS PEPSIA GO IN 5 MI? A Little, DiapepMfn Now Will Your Out of Ord(T Stoin FiiM DiKOits All Your Food Ing Nothing to Ferment an You can eat anything you ach craves without fear of tlon or dyspepsia, or that yc will ferment or sour on your if you will take a little Diapc casionally. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn Into acid or poU'on or stomach gas, which causes belching, dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, nausea, in digestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), biliousness, heartburn, wa ter brashi pain in stomach and in testines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this ef fective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach." It digefts your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 60-cent case of Papers Diapepsin Srotn your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discom fort or misery and every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of lax atives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf fering from indigestion or any stom ach disorder, you can get relief with in five minutes. signed to settle numerous Important questions, to avoid interminable liti gation and to protect the public as well as the holders and the users of water. A draft of the code, received by Arthur Hooker, secretary of the Na tional Irrigation congress, which will have Its l!Uh annual sessions in Chi cago, December 5 to 9, shows that It is purposed to create offices for a state hydraulic engineer and two su perintendents, the former receiving a salary of $5,000 a year. The pay of tho superintendents is to be $2,400 a year. The bill ,also provides that these officials shall compose the state water commission. There is a provision that no water right shall be granted without com plete investigation, also that immedi ately following the passage of the act the auditors and clerks of the several counties shall prepare and send to the commission abstracts showing all wa ter right filings and decrees In their respective offices. Heavy penalties are provided in the bill for Interference with irrigation ditches, flumes nnd canals, for steal ing water and other offenses against Irrigation property. The commission is empowered to void any rights for failure to use the same within a lim ited time. Baby Bands will get Into mischief often it means a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal lard's Snow Liniment Just aa soon as the accident happens, and tho pain will be relieved while the wound wtil heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains, rheumatism and all ains. Price 2Bc, 50c nnd $1. A. C. Koep pen & Bros. For Sale or Trade Fine 8 Room House nicely furnished, fited up for house-keeping apartments is now renting for $45 a month, would consider proposition from some wheat man who wants to exchange 1 60 acres for a good home. Only two blocks from Main Street, this is a splendid piece of property. If you have a trad ing proposition see about it at once. 4-room house partly furnish ed, worth 11000, if sold In next few days 50 will pay for It 1300 cash, balance monthly payments. Modern cottage on North side. If sold at once 13200 will buy It. Part cash, balance easy terms. LEE TEUTSCDfl The Real Estate and Insurance Man. 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 The average woman Is an enigma seldom solved. Orpheum Theatre HIGH-CLASS1JUP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES ForJMen, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. Program Chaages on Saadaj'a, Tuesday's aad Fridays. iDytrttstxYt ;a n cnW J man that is always at JtaJ I work, but never worries a customer ; uiat cans on tne same man until he is con vinced, but never annoys him with its insistence; that wastes no time, wastes no words, and that can always gain an audience and a hearing. Alone among salesmen, ad vertising has free access to the li braries of President Taft and Mr. Morgan; it marches unchecked past the secretary of the big merchant and enters without hindrance the store of the retailer. When it cannot tell its story to a man in his office it can al ways gain his attention in his home. Ihe door of the housewife is never fclammed in its face, No country is so remote, no village is so dead, that it does not go there for orders and get them. Saturday Evening Post. This in it's entirety is applicable only to Newspaper Advertising BO PEOPLE AT THE OREGON THEATRE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1911 AMERICA'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY TWINS 3 -With Victor Morley and Bessie Clifford PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c, TICKETS AT HANSCOM'S PEOPLE