..... ' ( 7, H I"! PAXLT HAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1911. TEN PAGES. PAGE SIX. f Ostein T Thhl Groceries Than the We Can Sell You at a Lower jPrice Jones Cash Store STANFIELD TO HAVE NEW HIGH SCHOOL (Special Correspondence.) Stanfleld. Ore., March 11. There WILLAMETTE VALLEY INTENSIVE FARM METHODS Says Prof Lowla of Oregon Agricul tural College in Recent Address t Eugene. "The great need of the apple Indus try in the Wlllametto valley is more or any other concern of the same character in Portland that are now retailing goods in Pen dleton, and on the same terms that they make, Bring in their catalogues and be convinced that we are right, and then leave your money in Pendleton. We pay the freight. U to be a school meeting of district "P A. V No 61 at Stanfleld March 21st. to de- ald Prof. C. I. Lewis of the Oregon iV io.tinn f, ti now hiirh agricultural college department of k. h. tcr horticulture In a recent address be- hlch $1,000 Is now available. At re me Lane wu.ujr """'" this meeting one of three locations, ui mo e,uB:.. . the present site that Is occupied by "We must use more care In the Be- the old school building, a site at the lection of our orchard sites, he con- north side of town, or a site on the ; tinuea. -uenuy rou.ng iofuu.. south side will be selected, which will , "ve good air and soli drainage and be chosen by vote. Plans are bemg Rod depth of soil, preferable the prepared and will soon be ready to day loam, snouiu u v..v submit to contractors, It being the V' W fees should be Insisted up on, inese snouia oe neuuoa from 18 to 20 Inches, and an attempt E IS A REAL DYSPEPSIA CURE NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR HEARTBURN IN 5 MINUTES intention to have the building com pleted in time for the reopening of the fall term. Mrs. F. F. McCrea of Hood River, president of the Women's Missionary society of the Pendleton presbytery, and one of the secretaries of the New York board of home missions of the e arcs 544 MAIN STREET PENDLETON, OREGON Phone Main 1 74 WALLA WALLA STAYS IN BASEBALL LEAGUE Walla Walla will not withdraw from the Blue Mountain league and enter one including North Yakima. Pasco, Kennewlck and Toppenish, according to an announcement made by Manager August Bade of the Garden City team. D!?rtches from North Yakima in Portland papers have stated that Wal la Walla showed no hesitation in for feiting the $100 put up in the Blue Mountain league in order to have a club in the new Washington league, ; but Bade has declared emphatically that he will not go back on the Ore gon towns. President Frazier of the Blue Mountain league states that he has received no notification one way or the other and does not think that Bade at any time considered such a proposition. It Is true that Walla Walla and North Yakima will play baseball March 22, but that has nothing to do with any league, for the Walla Walla team will simply be with the Walla Walla excursion that is to accompany the first train over the North Coast railway. SPOKANE IS ANGRY. City Will Prosecute Correspondents Sending Out Reports of Plague. Correspondents In Spokane, Seattle and Olympia, Wash., who flooded :he newspapers in the middle-western, eastern and southern Btates with tele graphic dispatches on February 27 and 28 and March 1, that bubonic plague had caused the death of three members of the family and that seven other persons are In a critical condi tion from the same malady, will be arrested as soon as located and charged with spreading false state ments. Section 2431 of the Remington ana Ballinger Code provides that "every person who shall wilfully state, de liver or transmit, by any means what ever, to any manager, editor, pub lisher, reporter or other employe of a publisher of any newspaper, maga zine, publication, periodical or serial, any statement concerning any person or corporation, which is published therein, would be a libel, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." The council of Spokane has direct ed F. B. Morrill, corporation counsel, to make a thorough investigation of the source of the misleading dis patches, and the Spokane chamber of commerce has retained Frederick W. Dewart of Spokane, to assist in prose cuting the offenders. It is declared the "scare" originated at Seattle. "So far there has been no Intima tion of proceedings against the news papers that published the dispatches," said R. J. Maclean, secretary of the Spokane chamber of commerce, "but it is likely they will be requested to give space to a statement showing the true condition of public health in Spokane, as there have been no cases of bubonic, typhoid or typhus fever in this city. The three deaths in the Oliver family were caused by severe influenza and pneumonia, which facts were known at the time the dispatches were sent to the newspapers of the country." ASKS $6 A WEEK FOR DAILY PRAYERS $63 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to w men suffering from chronic constipa tion, headache, billiousness, dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers. DrtuI Man's Estate Sued For Cash for Supplications in Hebrew. Charges of $631 for prayers are the principal items scheduled in a suit filed in Springfield, Mass., by Joseph Estoff of Buffalo, N. Y., against the executor of the estate of his brother Harris, a Springfield man, who died a year ago. The bin for prayers claims $13 for prayers for the dying offered at the brother's deathbed, an 3U0 lor repeating dally in a syna gogue the "Kaddish," or prayers for the repose of the dead man's soul This item specifies daily prayers for 50 weeks at $6 a week. Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling your throat? Does your cough an noy you at night andjk you raise mucus in the morning? Do you want relief? - If so, take Chamberlain': Cough Remedy and you will be pleas ed Sold by all dealers. Man Shot While Cleaning Gun. While cleaning his shotgun In the barn at the rear of his farm home near Centralla, Wash., last night Carl Gelsman accidentally exploded charge into his knee and will prob able be crippled for life. He did not know the gun was loaded. should be made to try not to have the granches all grow out at nearly the same point. "By careful 'summer watching the first season we can develop much better heads to our trees. We should Presbyterian church, gave a very in- S1 the trees plenty of room to Brow, loo. nncn iney Hie i" snung uvuuhi land, 30 to 35 feet will be needed for terestlng address In the school house last evening. Mrs. McCrea will pro side at the annual meeting which will convene In Milton next Wednesday. M. R. Ling, president of the Home Builders' association, was looking af- prorer planting, while hill lands will stand closer plnntlng. Deep and in1 tensive cultivation should be practiced and the voung roots should be en to, ..,in, in uonrfiotnn Th.mv 1 couraged to strike deeper. Follow Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely was in ; lnl! wlln ""equeni ....Uw cu.- Stanfleld Thursday on official busi ness. Miss Ina Cotant, who has been quite 111 with appendicitis, is much Im proved and able to get out again. A Swollen Jaw. I not pretty nor pleasant. Whether it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballard's Snow Liniment will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises. scalds any and all aches and pains. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. A I.lttlo DliipepMln Now Will Man Your Out of Order .Stomach .feel Fine DltfeNta AH Your Food, Lear lug Notliing to Ferment and Sour. ORATORICAL XNTEST. Representatives of Jute mills In In dia have met at Calcutta and have agreed to reduce their output by work ing only five days a week for a time. The business is said to be suffering greatly from over-production and there Is again considerable talk of or ganizing a "selling committee" or combine to prevent overproduction and extraordinary ups and downs in the business. ColIeRfs of State to Meet on Platform at Eugene Tonight. (Special Correspondence.) University of Oregon, March 10. Great Interest Is being taken In col legiate circle's over the state In the annual Inter-colloglate oratorical con test to be held under the auspices of the university tonight. Seven colleges, McMinnville, Pacific College. Willam ette University, Pacific University, Albany College, O. A. C. and U. of O. are represented In ths contest, . and each orator is accompanied by at least eight supporters. Albany college sent thirty enthusiasts and O. A. C. and Willamette both sent over twenty. Each college holds this contest in its turn, so that It comes to the Uni versity of Oregon only once In seven years. The orators and their orations In the order In which thoy will appear on the program follow: "Liberty, Law and Present Day Problems," Harry G. McCain, Wil lamette University. "The Ministry of Poetry," Claude Newlin, Pacific College. "The Rust on Our Legal Machin ery," Carlton E. Spencer, University of Oregon. "National Conservation," Grover C. Brlchet, Albany College. "Optimism and Opportunity." C. E. Ward, Pacific University. "Our Duty Towards the Theater," Miss Vena Rickard, Oregon Agricul tural College. The following Judges have been se cured for the contest: On composition Prof. T. C. True blood, University of Michigan; Prof. E. D. Shurter, University of Texas; and President S. B. Penrose, Whit man College. On Delivery Rev. W. B. Hlnson of Portland; B. Lee Paget, Portland, and Alfred C. Schmidt, Albany. At the end of the contest President Campbell will present the beautiful gold medal to the winning orator. Varsity students are more than con fident in the success of their repre sentative, Carlton Spencer, and If the support of Yell Leader Robinson and his followers will bring victory, lie should have little trouble in captur ing the prize. tlvatlon not over three inches in depth, never allowing the ground to become caked or to dry out. In the young orchard cultivation should cease about the first of August, so thai the trees may harden properly so they will not winter kill. Old, heavy bearing orchards will need intensive cultivation late Into September In many cases. "Nearly all our older orchards and many of the new orchards planted on fallow wheat fields should be planted to cover crops. About 40 pounds of Oregon vetch and 10 or 15 pounds of rye to the acre, drilled in at the first of August, is very satisfactory in this valley. This Bhould be plowed un der In the spring, at the time when we naturally plow the orchard. Must Prune Every Year. "Pruning must be followed annu ally. Severe heading in and thin ning out the first three years, fol lowed with light annual prunlngs in subsequent years, should bu the rule. About the third or fourth summer, light summer prunlngs from the first to the fifteenth of July will aid in bringing the trees Into bearing. "The hardest point for decision Is that of choice of the varieties to plant. One must simply choose from among such leading varieties as Yel low Newtown, Grimes' Golden, John athan, King of Tompkins County, Gravensteln, Northern Spy and Splt keaibergur. Spitzenburgers ' should only be planted in deep, rich, but not too heavy soils, with sun expos ure. Orclutrdista Aro Poor Packcrn. "We need to have better orchards, and much better methods of handling our crops. Very few men in the Wil lamette valley can put up a commer cial box of apples. They should either attend the apple packing school held each winter at the agri cultural college, or apply for a pack ing school In their community each fall. These can be conducted in va rious parts of the valley at a very small expense to each community. Plenty of Cheap Lands to Buy. "One great advantage In the Wil lamette valley is its abundance of cheap lands. One can, In many sec tions, bring apples Into bearing at a total cost of 1250 an acre. That will pay annually from $100 to $200 an acre, with proper methods of hand ling. This makes a safe Investment. 'We need to encourage more people to come out and settle among us and buy 30 or 40 acres of fruit lands. The 40 acre unit is the cheapest one to develop, as one man and a pair of horses can do the greater part of the work and it will not cost much more to develop 40 acres than ten. The ten acre apple orchard, under ordi nary conditions, is too small, and Is not a safe Investment for the average man." The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia or out of order stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Dlapep-sln. If your stomach Is lacking In di gestive power, why not help the stom ach to do Its work, not with drastlo drugs, but with a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work In the stomach. People with weak stomachs should take a little Dlapepsln occasionally, and there will be no more indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach, no heartburn, sour risings, gas on stomach or belching of undi gested food, headaches, dizziness or sick stomach, and, besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved In five minutea after taking a llttlo Dlapepsln. Go to your druggist and get a S0 cent case of Fape's Dlapepsln now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living. Money talks but money put Into good advertising talks the loudest. Ilohbach has Modern and Sanitary Bakery Otto Ilohbach hiw just completed improvements in connection with his Court street bakery, am ounting to about $5,000, anil now Iiih one of the cleanest and most modern bakeries in eastern Orepon. He has erected a new brick annex with concrete floors, plastered walla and dough mixing and handl ing machinery that assure absolute cleanliness and sanitation, besides being vermin proof. Within this new and modern factory, all the cakes, pasteriefl, candies and ice cream will be made that is sold by him, either wholesale, from 'he wagon or in his recent ly renovated retail store. A standing invitation is extended to the general public to visit this new bakery not at any ap pointed time, but at your convenience see for your self how clean and sanitary it is kept at all times. OREGON THEATRE MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC EF HOCTS. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, SUPERB SCENIC EFFECTS. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c SEATS AT HANSCOM'S El Tuesday, March 14 GLYWS THR.EE SEE "Tho FcflKt or the Rows" and the Loggia of tho Palacu of Venice. Tho Grand Canal and its Rippling- Moon lit Waves. The Beautiful View of the SuIhs Alps at Lucerne. WEEKS Dramatization of Her Famous Novel THE BRIEF AMERICAN TOCR OF THIS FAMOUS ACTOR AND HIS COMPANY IS DIRECTED BY Lioblor & Go. WHO GUARANTEE THAT THE OR GANIZATION WAS BROUGHT IN TACT FROM LONDON, ENGLAND, AND REPRESENTS THE HIGHEST STANDARD IN DRAMATIC ART. OREGON THEATRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 - SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE DISTING UISIIED ENGLISH ACTOR, MR. EDWARD TERRY ' AND HIS COMPLETE LONDON COMPANY FROM TERRY'S THEATRE LONDON ("AMERICAN TOUR DIRECTED BY LIEBLE R AND COMPANY) PRESENTING SIR ARTHUR WING PINERO'S MOST CHARMING PLAY SWEET LAVENDER MR. TERRY as Dick Phenyl which character he has played more than 4000 times. ' Prices: $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c SALE OPENS TUESDAY AT HANSCOM'S JEWELRY STORE. Other Stars and Attrac tions Now Playing Under Management of LIEBLER & CO. BESSIE ABOTT VIOLA ALLEN GERTRUDE ELLIOTT. MARGARET ANGLIN. OLGA NETHERSOL. ANNIE RUSSELL. MAY IRWIN MABEL HTTE WILLIAM HODGE. . .WALKER WHITESIDE. TOENRY B. WARNER. GEORGE ARLISS. ALBERT CHEVALIER, ALIAS JIMMIE VALENTINE. IN THE DEEP PURPLE. POMPANDER WALK. MARRIAGE A LA CARTE. MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH.