East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 15, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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EIGHT PAGES
MM MW OKKGONIAN. PKWPMCTOM, ORJEOON.EPNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1911
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EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
LADIES HOSIERY
200 Dozen Plain and Fancy
Gauze Lisle in Black and
all Shades. Regular 75c
$1.00 Grades
YOUR CHOICE
0c $A
oee Wind ow
D
SKIR.T
AT A V !
Will Continue up to Sat
urday Night, values up to
$10.00. Alterations Free
F.E.LlVENGOODCO.
The Ladies' -and Children's Store
LOCALS
Bee Lane A Bon for rigaa.
Paitlme pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Mala 171.
Phone Main 1 for Ualt4 Orchestra.
Wall r, paints, ate. Laae .
I. C. Sayder, chimney im. R 1111.
Pure lard at the Cash Meat Market,
phene Main 111.
Phone PlaUoeder for freah meat
and lard. Main 44S.
Typewriters repaired, cleaned and
adjusted. Call Red S477.
Wanted Inside work by youag
man. Address, Box S17, City.
For Rent Two furnished rooms fer
rent. 214 South Thompson.
National cash register for sale, al
most new. Sharon & Eddlngs. .
Wanted Position on ranch by
man and wife. Enquire A this office.
The best and brightest moving
pictures and as many as any show
house In Pendleton, at the Orpheum.
Special rates to horsos boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main i.
17 room apartment house only
$1600 $600 will handle it. House
could not be built today for J3000. Lee
Teulsch.
For Bale Detroit Jewel gas range
with oven and broiler. A bio gas boil
er, heater. Phone Main 12 or call at
this office.
Pendleton's new paint store. Hale
A McAtee, preps., (15 Main street.
Acme quality paints, enamels, stains
Wall paper picture moulding, glass
and varnishes. Let us figure on your
next Job. Goods arriving dally.
Save yourself a trip down town.
Phone Main 101 for your meat and
lard. They'll select It carefully at
the Cash market.
Cold weather to coming. We hxr
the beat ooul on the market A ton
'a 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er
Tard, Phono Main O.
Phono Main IS for good olean lump
or nut coat Prompt delivery to all
parts of the city. Crab Creek Lum
ber Co., 70 West Alt street '
Sor sale One sorrel gelding, ag
years, weight 1190 pounds, sound,
good work or saddle horse. Price
$71. Inquire 1111 West Alt.
Wanted Young ladles to enter the
training school at St. Anthony's hos
pital, Pendleton, Oregon. For partic
ulars apply to the sister superioress.
Just opened New sanitary plumb
ing shop at 304 East Court street
All work guaranteed. Estimates fur
nished. Phone Main 443. Alex Burt.
You are invited t6 call at the W.
J. Clarke Hardware store and see the
Lace Washing Machine. Something
new. Best washing machine on earth.
For sale at a bargain First class
rooming house, 11 rooms, all filled.
Close In. Owner must leave town.
Basy terms. Address, Box lit. Pen
dleton, Ore.
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 178, for clean screened Rock
Springs coal either lump or nut. It
burns clean and goes further.
Card of Thanks.
To those friends and neighbors wno
so kindly assisted us during tho try
ing hours of our recent affliction in
the loss of our mother and grand
mother, we wish to extend our sin
core and heartfelt thanks.
J. F. WYIUCK,
MRS. D. F. HAMMONDS,
MRS. O. J. PIPER,
C. C. CONNER.
Don't Fail to Attend the
Closing Out Sale
ofJCoeppens
Gift Room Stock
It opened with a rush. Why? Because we are seUlag every article
In the gift room at ooat and far below. We will couflae ourselves
hereafter to tho DRUG , BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, Co so In aad
look whether yon care to ky or not.
KOEPPEN'S
The Drug Store That Serves You Best
EXPERT SEES FUTURE
FOR ALASKAN FARMING
Important Statement by Govern
ment Agent Just Returned.
There are many thousands of miles
of good tillage land In the valleys of
the southern coast of Alaska, to Bay
nothing of the great Interior, accord
ing to Levi Cbubbuck, special agent
for the department of agriculture, who
baa Just returned from the northland.
Mr. Chubbuck spent the entire sum
mer making a general reconnolssance
of agricultural lands that may be sur
veyed for bomesteadlng by the general
land office. The chief areas examined
were the Susultna basin north of Sew
ard, the Copper river and the Tanana
valleys. Concerning agricultural prog
ress and possibilities In Alaska he
makes statements that may be consid
ered most conservative, but that will
be amazing to the great majority of
those "outside."
"The most obvious fact concerning
nearly all the valleys of this area 1
have seen from tidewater northward
150 miles Is that they are natural
grazing lands. There are certainly
thousands of square miles of a very
high quality of wild grass, the nutri
tive value of which for stock seems
well established. The grass often
stands six and seven feet high and la
of the most luxuriant growth; also it
can be cored and Is of good keeping
quality.
A Great Dairying Country.
"Nearly all of this land except some
side hill areas has more or less stand
ing and fallen timber on it but .much
is Immediately available for grazing.
With adequate winter protection stock
thrives, and tbe market with tbe de
velopment of roads would seem as
sured. At present every pound of meat
consumed must come from Seattle, uud
meat Is of first importance in the diet
ary of so cold a country as this. In
many parts of tbe couutry also It costs
the consumer $1 a pound. All dairy
products, too, are brought Id by steam
er at high cost, and this Is certainly a
dairying couutry.
"There need be no speculation as to
some present possibilities. Farming
bas just begun in a few localities In
this region, and local conditions are
most varied, but oats and barley are
being successfully grown, timothy
flourishes, and the root crop is of high
excellence.
Found Many Fins Farms.
"1 have been astonished at the
amount of farming under way around
Seward. I bad expected practically
none, and instead 1 Unci half a dozen
flourishing ratio lies on a commercial ba
sis and dozens of home gardens. Pota
toes of lirst ijuulity are being grown in
half a dozen neighborhoods, excellent
turnips grow freely, and there seems
no difficulty with beets, carrots, rad
ishes, beans, pens and lettuce. Cab
bage and cauliflower are a surprising
success In some localities. 1 believe
this list can be extended almost indefi
nitely with careful selection of varie
ties, a study ofsoll requirements and
acclimatization by selective breeding.
The possibilities are still practically
unknown, but we do know that they
are far greater than most people even
here in Alaska Imagine. Some of the
most promising parts of this area
have not been tried at all, and the
most successful tests bare generally
been In the least likely locations.
'Regarding climatic conditions 1
have been somewhat surprised. With
in a thousand feet of sea level In fairly
open country the growing season Is not
shorter than In the mountain reclon of
New Hampshire. Pens are safely
planted In May. nml danger from frost
Is considered over after the first few
days In June. In the fall the first
frosts are rarely before the second
week in September. It Is true that tbe
summers are cooler than In the north
ern states and on the Immediate coast
have more raiu, but there Is compen
sation in the fifteen to eighteen hours
of sunshine dally and the continuous
daylight for nearly three months.
"The exact area of the tillage lands
in the Sushltna group of valleys, as an
example generally applicable, is still
impossible even to estimate, as much
of the territory Is uninhabited and still
because of Its undeveloped state rath
er thnn because It Is inaccessible.
There is a total area of about 2.500
square miles along the western edge
of Kenal peninsula bordering Cook In
let, the greater part of which Is prob
ably available and some small valleys
In tho Interior of the peninsula. I
roughly estimate the rest, which In
cludes the Knik Arm reglui and Mn
tanuska valley to tho eastward, the
Yentna to the westward, the main
Susliitnn valley and smaller tributaries
running northward far Into the In
terior at. say. 2.500 square miles, but
It might rxceed this considerably."
I
Km
SPRING SUITS 1
Showing Attractive Styles With the Spicinesi of Many Expert Ideas 7
SPRING The season of newness finds exDression in these new suits. See ren- )
resentatives in the window today or tomorrow inspect the suits more closely
in the department, they're worthy models of tailored excellence.
New Style Tendencies
Short coats, often with wide reveres in some cases sailor col
lars pain or satin trimmed. Tailored buttons, too, are
quite a feature used extensively on both coats and skirta.
Linings are generally messaline silk of high degree. Skirt
continue along slender lines, and are exceedingly graceful.
A splendid showing also of the severely plain suits hand fin-
ished and always in high favor.
Suitings, Shades, Patterns i
Worsteds, serges, mannish mixtures and novelty weaves give
quite a choice as to shades and patterns of course the plain
navy, black and gray are here aplenty.
Price $20 to $35.00
NEW SILK DRESSES
In Foulards, Messalines. Voiles and Taffeta a splendid show
ing of choice spring styles, priced from
$18.00 to $30.00
Woh'enberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for
I I mi
jij L-ess Money
A few minutes delay In treating
some cases of croup, even the length
of time It takes to so for a doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way Is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In the house, and at the first
Indication of croup give the child a
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all dealers.
Santa Claus upon his recent visit
to our city, expressed great surprise
at tho recent sensational reports of
the finding of the polo by Messrs.
Cook and Peary. In an interview, he
said he got tired of seeing the thing
around and made Jumping-jacks out
of It years ago.
A Wisconsin woman Is trying out
her sixteenth husband. If at first
you don't succeed, try, try again.
"ALL STAR" GIRLS
WILL PLAY BALL
Not to be outdone by the boys, the
girls of Pendleton are to organize
an all-star basketball team which will
try to wrest honors from the high
school team. There are a number of
young ladies In the city who, In the
days when the high school was young
shone resplendent as tossers of the
Inflated pigskin, and they are not
loath to assert that they can "come
back" and prove that the latter day
exponents of the great Indoor game
are not in the same class as the he
roines of yore.
First practice has already been
held and, encouraged by the showing
made there, the all-stars are already
doping out the score. They are not,
however, In favor of playing with
girls' rules, for, they declare such
rules put too many restrictions on
real ability and make of the game a
very tame affair.
Among the young ladles who are
again donning their gym clothes and
preparing for the fray are Gertrude
Jordan, Nona Johnson, Edna Storle,
Una Smith, Laura McKee and Jean
Anderson. ,
MODEL SYSTEM OF
PLAYGROUNDS PLANNED
Portland is going to have a mod
ern system of playgrounds and the
services of an expert have been se
cured from the Playground Associa
tion of America. He will arrive in
March and will look over the pres
ent playgrounds and outline plans
for future developments. While here
he will deliver addresses on play
ground work In other cities.
Large orders have been placed for
new apparatus that will be Installed
In time for use during the coming
summer. Portions of the city not al
ready provided with recreation spots
will be supplied so that the children
of every part of Portland will have
wholesome out of door amusement
facilities.
READING ROOMS FOR
LOGGING CAMPS
Logging camps of the Pacific
northwest will be equipped with read
ing and recreation rooms so that the
lonely woodsmen will have some
means of amusement and instruction,
if the plans of the Portland Y. M.
C. A. are carried out.
The proposal has been made to
the Columbia River Loggers' assocla
tion that the various camps be sup
plied with these conveniences for the
men to while away their hours In the
woods when not at work and it Is
expected to establish such recreation
rooms for a few of the largest camps
and see how the plan works. If the
new quarters are appreciated by the
men, It Is likely practically all the
camps In the Columbia river basin
will be provided with similar accom
modations. The expense of the experiment
will be borne by the camp operators,
who feel that much good can be ac
complished in this way. By furnish
ing the loggers with higher Ideals
and some means of relieving the mo
notony of life in the woods, they
think they will secure more efficient
as well as dependable workmen.
GARBAGE DESTRUCTOR
AND ELECTRICAL PLANTS
Consul Albert Halstead of Birm
ingham, learns that there are now
80 plants In the United Kingdom for
the conversion of garbage of cities
Into electric power and that they are
Increasing at the rate of 20 a. year.
An English mechanical engineer cal
culates that there Is a long ton of
refuse for every 1000 Inhabitants,
equal to about 3000 pounds of steam
per hour for nine hours per day, if
destroyed in the properly designed
destructor. A technical review of the
subject has been compiled by Consul
Halstead, and will be loaned by the
bureau of manufactures to those interested.
Express parcels of small value were
received in Canada from the United
States during the eight months end
ed November 30, 1910, appraised at
11,187,740. The only imports of this
character from other countries were
S8 worth from England.
If you want fresh meat frem a
new, clean market, phone Main 441.
Farmers Meat Oe., Conrad PlaUoeder,
manager. 224 E. Ceurt street.
PliANS FOR SCOTCH
"HOME COMING"
The London Times says that ar
rangements have been completed In
Glasgow for an organized welcome on
the occasion of the home coming in
midsummer of Scotsmen residents in
Canada and the United States. Scot
tish corporations will join in tho wet
come. A suggestion to widen the
sprma Hi. sehpme to Inehirtt Seofs-
men in Australia and South AfrlcaS
has been accepted, and Invitations
will be sent to the colonies without
delay.
lrosoctliiji for Gold In Ceylon.
Vice Consul Chester Arthur Davis
writes from Colombo that the min
ernloglcal surveyor of Ceylon Is In the
Hatnnpura district prospecting for
gold. This district Is where most of
the precious stones, for which Ceylon
lit famous, are found. Two tons of
implements specially brought our
from England were taken along by
the surveyor and staff.
Rppentence conies readily when you
see what your sin has cost you.
Hold-up men report a very depress
ed condition of trade following the
holidays.
Victor records from the "Three
Twins" at the Snyder Music Co.
The girl who won't flirt Is only
teasing you.
HTE "OLD TRUSTY"
1NCUBATO&
Better Than "Chicken Insurance"!
We are Northwestern Agents for this, the Best Hatches
in the World. The Largest Capacity and Greatest Re-j
turn for the Least Money.
' - -Ji-VM 1 "MUM Ml i-.'VfTX
-t-v: X'.v i4t.-v - . v:.' .A.srt : J-! j
n Fntire'y Metal Incuba
tor Protecting the machine and eggs
'mm burning.
Large stock always on hand. No
waiting for shipments from the
'aotory.
r I
1
Come in
120, 175
and 240
egg sizes
No Hot Spots
or
Cold Corners
but even Heat
throughout
Call and Investigate
IV. J. Clarke & Co.
211-213 E. Court St. PENDLETON, ORE.