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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES - il TTnjiT TSj iTp Bfif I: hf- 3 Lan (g ENGINEER STARTS WESTCIN PROJECT (Special Correspondence.) Weston. Ore., March 23. The sur veyors from Lewlston, Idaho, under the supervision of ". C. Hcnke, nro at work on the Irrigation project which Is nbout three miles southeast of town. The cost of the dnm will not he known for some time yet hut about J6000 has been subscribed by the farmers In this d'strlct. This fund will go to pay the expenses of the surveyors and such preliminary expenses as are needed to start the work. When completed It will bo one of the largest dams In Eastern Oregon, as It will bo between 175 and 200 foet high. It will Irrigate from 6000 to 10.000 acres. This project will be of great bene fit to the people of Weston nnd vi cinity as it will enhance the value of their lands -and property. Weston Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Rothrock of Wal la Walla, were In town this week visit ing bis mother, Mrs. Lurreta Maloney. Mr. Morrison has moved his wife and family to their mountain homo east of town where they will reside during the summer months. Much Interest Is being manifested by the students of the W. H. S. In forming a tennis team. They have secured the privilege of using the Normal school campus and It Is being leveled off and marked In the expec tation of some exciting games In a few days. Rev. Elkenherry Is holding a ser- OO TO THE RESCUE. Don't WMt Till It's Too Lata Fol low the Example of Pendleton Citizen. Rescue the aching back. If It keeps on aching, trouble comes. Rackache Is kidney ache. If you neglect the kidneys' warning Look out for urinary trouble dia betes. This Pendleton citizen will show you how to go to the rescue. O. W. Knight. BIS Franklin street, Pendleton, Oregon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me so greatly that I do not hesitate to recommend them. For eight or ten years I was troubled with pains across my back and kidneys and at times my loins ana sides were affected. I had to get up several times at Right to pass the kidney secretions ana at times noticed sendtment In them. Moan's Kldnfly Pills relieved my aches and pains In a short time and corrected the trou ble with the kidney secretions." For sale by all dealers. Price 10 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. I! - h ; il :: i' I Ilk :: v- I Woh 9 and AT -WOHLENBERG DEPT. $30d $35 Every one, the choicest Easter styles in the much wanted colors and shadings--The highest grade of Workmanship, Material and Trimmings are shown in these suits. Right up-to-the minute of fashion, with the new 24-in. Jackets, some with sailor collar, some trimmed with Persian banding and embroidery, many are plain tailored. A variety that is so complete it is pretty sure to satisfy everybody, Come expecting to find the kind of a suit you've seen for $30.00 and $35.00 at $23.50. Sizes from 1 6 to 44. ALTERATIONS FREE Talu Early Advantage Rew Silk Vaisls, $4.50 to $7.09 New Siik Dresses, $15.00 to $30.00 Merode Hand Finished Knit Underwear for Women and Children lis of Interesting as well as helpful revival meetings at the (lerman l!ap-: tlst church on South Water street. Mrs. Edna L.aBrashe and little son Ki nd. II, who have been visiting friends at Athena this week, have re turned home. Mrs. Porter Graham and children U ft a few days ago for a visit with rel atives In Portland. James Compton spent Wednesday and Thursday In Pendleton lon?in!?j nfter business matters. R. M. Powers Is confined to his bed with serious Illness. Mrs. IJIIle Miller of Athena, was In Weston Wednesday on a business trip The district conference of the South Methodist church of Weston held their opening session Wednes day evening. Rev. C. A. Rexroad. of Milton, prenched the opening sermon. Numbers of delegates from Spokane, Walla Walla, Milton, Baker City and Iji Grande, were present. Albert NorPean spent a few days In Pendleton this week. On last Tuesday evening the Wom en of Woodcraft held a social nfter the regular lodge session had closed. A short program of readings, recita tions and music was rendered, after which light refreshments were serv ed. Thus n most enjoyable evening was spent by nil. Mrs. Clara Maybee nnd son of Mnbtnn, Washington, are the guests of her sister Miss Alice Price of this city. Potato buyers are In Weston offer ing $1.25 a sack. Every Mother is or should be worried when the lit tle ones have a cough or cold. It may lead to croup or pleurisy or pneu monla then to something more se rious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and pre vent any complication. A. C. Koep pen & Bros. Princeton IiOoks Good. Princeton, N. J., March 24. With only four men missing from the n?ne which was victorious over Harvard and Yale last year, and with good men developed to fill their places, the Tiger baseball club again looks like a wlncr. Practice commenced a month ago and the men are in good shapo for the first game of the sea son tomorrow, when Ursinus College will be here to try out as "dog" for the Tigers. William J. Clark, who coached the Prlncetonlnns In 1899 and several years since, and who was largely responsible for turning out last year's winning nine. Is again m charge. Groenbaum, Woodle and S. V. White, who composed the almost invincible twirling staff of the Tigers last year, are all on the Princeton line-up again. Buy Kiilernrlxo Wheat Uiml. Enterprise, Ore. The real estate men of Enterprise report n very heavy demand for wheat land and stock ranches nnd every day people from the Mlddlo West are hero looking for lands. Several ranchers from near Pullman, Wash., have been looking over the country and several of them have bought. nkVUt CAST 0HEC05IAN, PKJOitiETON, OREGON. FltlD.W, MARCH 24, jijjrojji Musses n BETTER GOODS FARMERS PAY MORE FOR CROP PRDUCTION H the farmer gets more for his crops in those days of the high cost of living, he Is compelled to pny more for their production, through the in creased cost of farm labor. This fact Is shown by the department of agri culture in a bulletin Just Issued by Chief Statistician Victor Olmsted. The average wages of farm labor during 1910, based upon reports of agents and correspondents of the -partment, wi'h comparisons, is given by the statistician as follows: The salary of a farm hand with out board, averaged throughout the United States $27,150 per month; with board It was $18.33; while the farmers of the far west were compelled to pay their hired men, without board, $46. 4R: and with hoard, $34.50. During the harvest period, the far mers paid an average of $1.82 per day, without hoarding . their help: with board, an average of $1.30. The western farmers paid, $2-58 per day, without board, nnd JJ.98 with board. Jn 1890. according to the depart ment, the average salary, per month, paid for hired help throughout the United. States was $18.33, without board, as compared with $27. BO in 1910. With board, the farmers paid in 1890 only $12.45 per month as against $19.20 In 1910. Far western farmers paid, without board. $34.BO per month In 1S90, while in 1910 they were forced to pay their help $46.48. With board, the hired laborers received only $22.30 per month in 1890. while In 1910 they were paid $32.50. Spring Seeding; Wallu Walla. Walla Walla, Wash. Spring seed ing Is now at mid-season and the ground Is In excellent shape for the reception of seed, and wheat men say that there have never been better prospects for a good crop than this seaSn. Winter wheat Is up and grow ing.' there having been no sections where frost or washouts have Injured the stand. TORTURFS OF PIf.FS. It Is rnneoessnry to Snfrer This Ter. rihlo Trouble. Keen torture Is the everyday lot of the sufferer from piles. And yet that suffering is needless. The Pendleton Drug Co. and druggists everywhere will sell you Ilem-Roid nnd later return your money If It fails. We have sold Hem-Rold that wny for two or three years nnd refunds asked have been less than 3 per cent. We therefore recommend It with con fidence. Hem-Rold Is an Internal remefly, the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leon hardt. $1 for a large bottle. Dr. Leonhnrdt Co., Station B., Buffalo. N. Y. Write for booklet. SUITS ON SALE FOR FOR LESS MONEY AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplieum. Pendleton's favorite picture the ater offers a strong program for Fri day's change: 1. "Thelma." Selig. This is taken from Marie Corelli's world famous book. It is a love story, the scene of which is laid in the Norse coun try. The scenery will attract because il is out of the ordinary, including the midnight sun and other novel fea tures of that latitude. Good acting throughout the picture. 2. "Napoleon in 1S14." Kosmlk. A dramatic incident from the life of this "man of destiny," which shows him not only as a wise and feanrss leader, but as a decidedly Just and sympathetic man. War's devasta tions, advances, retreats, forced marches, hardships and conflicts brought vividly before you. Through all, the master spirit moves, directing, driving, planning, encouraging, suf fering and bravjng dangers with his soldiers and loved by tbeaJ, j 3. "Autumn Leaves." Gaumont. A delightful series of views of the par ti-colored foliage of autumn, Includ ing the leaves which annually as sume the. richest and most varied tint. Nature's art perfectly repro duced. 4. "Little Sister." Kalem. A beautiful story of present day life In the Sunny South.- "Little Sister-' af fords one of the best parts that has yet been assigned Miss Gene Gaun tler, the leading lady of the Kalem Southern Stock company. 6. "Brothers. Lubin. An Interest ing photoplay. A western story whtcn contains much of human nature, which in one who is weak asserts -self In treachery. The Pnstime. The house of quality. Always a good program. Friday's change as follows: 1. "Selling Old Master.' Edison. By Martha Young. There Is a smile and a tear for the spectator In al most every foot of this sweet story, whose simple, unaffected sentiment goes straight to the heart. 2. "The Broken Trail." Kalem, drama. A cowboy picture " taken amid the mountains of Lower Cali fornia. Marvelous western riders. Jack meets and loves Alice Dayton. 3. "Jiggers Looks for a Job." Kos mlk, comedy. You are bound to laugh at this trick subject. Jiggers makes a record as a most rapid worker when his sweetheart Is look ing on. 4. "Krimmel Water Falls In the Austrian Tyrol." A remarkable ex cursion to one of Europe's most beau tiful natural show places. A film that actually takes you out of doors. 6. "The Evils of Betting." Exciting from start to finish. Wnllown Handlers plowing. Enterprise, Ore. Spring has open ed in the Wallowa valley in earnest. Ranchers are now busy plowing and 1011. p3 A f? Tffllri STORE seeding end they say that the pros pects were never better, as the snow fall was unusually heavy and has gone off gradually without a chlnook wind. All of the water from the melting snow has been stored in the soil. The fall sowing of wheat was unusually heavy and the grain is getting a fine start, and the spring seeding will be heavier than it ever has, been. A Swollen Jaw. is 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 anj all aches and pains. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Three-Year-Old Shoots Gun. Farmlngton, Wash. Claude Wells, age 17, son of Mrs. W. A. Bowers of this place, was accidentally shot with a 22-cnlibre rifle. Wells was leaning on the gun. when his 3-year-old broth er pulled the trigger. The ball passed tbrnuffh his ban 1 Into his right side. He vt' tuken to the fMcred Heart hospital in Spokane. Read the want ads today, $23.50 Fresh and Wholesome Cakes, Pies, and Pastry Delicacies Daily Phone Main 449 for Prompt Delivery Royal Bakery RUDOLPH MARTIN, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Special orders given special attention Retail Bakery and Faetory, State Big. Cot. Webb and Cottonwood Streets ANHEUSER-BUSCH -on draught at the. Columbia Bar 632-636 Main St. FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Herman Peters, Prop PAGE TITRXa SlltS I r ST' -- mm mm mm ft . a Barley Goes to Coast. Walla Walla, Wash. Within the last two or three days from 400 to 500 tons of barley, mostly designed for the eastern market, have gone to the coast. Foley's Honey and Tar .FOR ALL COUGHS AXD COLDS. For bronchitis, hoarseness and tickling ;n the throat. Especially recommended for children and deli cate persons. No opiates. A medi cine, not a narcotic. The Bee Hive on the carton is the mark of the genuine. Refuse substitutes. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says Foley's Honey and Tar Is still more than the best He writes us, "All those that bought it think It 1 the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks." , A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSandLIQUORS They Please Martin Anderson, Prop Jill ft t i : i I 5 ' ) ri i 1 if t V i I . 3 VI 9