East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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NORTH PLAINS IS
SIXTY DAYS OLD HAS
POI'LLATIOX OF 200
LusciousTree-Ripened Fruit
it 18 not suihclent to know that oranges ar
the most healthful of all fruits. It is quite as
Important to know the kind of oranges that are
most healthful and most palatable. The very
finest California oranees are now Daclred under tho
label "Sunkist." Please serve "Sunkist" oranges'
at breakfast tomorrow and learn the superiority of
tree-ripened, seedless, fiberlesa orancea over tho
commonplace kind. Don't fail to save the wrappers.
There is so much "meat" and nourishment in
"Sunkist" oranges and so little waste that, in addi
tion to their extra fine flavor and goodness, they are
really the most economical oranges to buy.
"Sunkist" Lemons Juiciest
Lemons differ ai much at ornnices. Pithy, thick-skinned
icmons comain very little julco. You waste money when rem
uuy uim. rieane asx lor aunltlst ' umona ana note How
uniformly sound each one Is, and what a small percent-
mum i aula tau uoer.
Get This Valuable Orange Spoon
Save 12 "Sunkist" orange (or lemon) wrappers
and send tliein to us, with 12 cents to pay charges,
fiackinit.eicand we will present you with a genu
ne Rovers Orange Spoon, ol beautiful design and
highest Quality. Begin savinir wrnDDcra todnv. II
yon desire more than one, send 12 Sunkist" wrap
Tiers and 12 cents (or each additional srjonn. In ran-.!!
ting, please send one-cent stamps when the amount is leas
than 24 cents; on amounts above 24 cents, we nreler monev ordnr.
express order or bank draft. Don't send cash. We will bo glad
to send you complete list of valuable premiums. Wt honor both
Sunkist" and "Red ball" wrappers for premiums. (32)
California Fruit Growers' Exchange
34 Clark Street Chicago. IIL
t;ossn or mtuam.
New York, April 15. Thin has
been u week nf memories, Rail and
Klinl, for those who wore the blue or
the gray In the nrlm battle to the
denth that had its orlnln fifty years
nun. Last Wednesday was the anni
versary of Sumter, and it was exact
ly a half century iiru today that Ab
raham Lincoln, at lust brought to a
realization that pence was no lonper
possible. Issued his first proclama
tion calling for volunteers. This first
call was for "5,000 men but a hand
ful compared with the great army
that later was to hurl Itself against
the brave soldiery of the south.
New York was among the first to
respond to the call for troops to put
down the "combinations too powerful
to be suppres.se, by the ordinary
course of judicial proceedings" the
words are Lincoln's ami many of the
bravest and most devoted soldiers
who fought in the war enrolled In the
Twi !!th liegimenf. Six days after
Lincoln Issued his call the gallant
Tweirth left New York for the front,
marching "proudly away under the
flaunting flags, keeping time to the
grand, wild music of war down the
streets of the groat city through the
towns anil across the prairies down
to the fields of glory, to do and to die
for the eternal right." The semi
centennial of the leaving of the
Twelfth will be celebrated by the sur
vliors of the regiment at a banquet
to be given at the Hotel Hector next
Friday evening.
The truest of honor will be (leneral
Daniel H, Sickles, the only survivor
of the corps commander who took
part In the war, and who began his
military career In the Twelfth. Col.
George It. Iser. present commander
of the Twelfth, will preside . There
are iibout 100 members of the civil
war regiment now living, about half
of whom now reside In New York.
Fifty years ago today, if we may
judge by the newspapers of the time,
New York was divided into warring
camps. The downfall of Fort Sum li
ter had convinced many of the advo
cates of peace that was had become
Inevitable, but there were In the me
tropolis thousands of others who
continued to clamor for peace at any
price. Lincoln's call for troops was
denounced in many quarters as un
wise and unnecessary. There was still
another party who. forgetting that
southerners were Anglo-Saxons and
Americans and necessarily as ' good
flgh'ers as any In the world, ridicul
ed the proclamation calling for 75,
000 men, and one New York paper
called upon the mayor of the city to
"call out the police reserves and send
them south to put down the rebel
lion." A few months later that same
"moulder of public opinion" was
Kinging another song.
Telegraphic Howling Moot.
New York, April 21. AH arrange
ments were completed today for the
telegraphic bowling tournament in
which teams in half n dozen cities,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will
compete tomorrow. The bowlers of
the Crescent Athletic club will repre
sent New York. Other teams enter
ed are the Montreal Athletic associa
tion, the Illinois Athletic Club, the
Chicago Athletic association, the So
nttl eAthletlc association, the Port
land. Or-v, Athletic club, the Cleve
land Athletic club and the Pittsburg
Athletic association.
The teams will compete for a cup
offered by Col. Hubert M. Thompson,
president of the Ipw York Athletic
club. The contest Is unique In that
the competition Is by telegraph, each
team rolling on its home alleys nnd
wiring Its score to New York at the
end of each frame. Teams will con
sist of five men, with two substitutes
allowed.
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Cass Matlock, Prop.
BEST PICTURES
MO HE PICTURES
-LATEST PICTURES
anil iilu.itxiiU'il f iinps in
the city.
Sbows afternoon and eve
ning. Refined and en
tertaining for the entire
family.
Next to French Ttfittaurant
Entiro change three times
each week. Be sure and
too the next change.
Adults 10c Children
under 10 years, 5c.
the MctrMilis of the Tiialutlu Val
ley Siluiiteil III HU'h Sivlion of Hie
State .Muny Improvements In Pro
A Well-Kept
Lawn is Impossible
without hose, spray and proper Irri
gating. Hone sold here can be de
pended on and Isn't the shoddy kind
that crumbles and breaks after
year's use.
WE WARRANT AMi HOSE SOLD
IIF.UE TO LAST TWO YEARS.
When you think of careful, sanitary
plumbing and lawn necessities, think
of
BEDDOW & MILLER.
Pendleton's Exclusive numbers.
Court and Garden Sts.
Phone Black 3558
North Plains, Ore. Sixty days ago
North Plains, Oregon's newest town,
hud a population of less than a dozen
persons nnd on the townslte stood a
frame building, a tent und the frame
work for the water tower. Sunday,
April 18, North plains safely claimed
u permanent population of 200 with
4 0 buildings complete or nearly so.
Streets are graded, sidewalks laid, wa
ter and lighting systems available to
all town property and portions of the
acreuge and several brick buildings
completed.
North Plains Is a necessity. Port
land business men realized this when
they formed an excursion party to
the new row n two weeks ago and as
sisted the citizens in the organization
of thu North Plains Commercial club,
the latest uddition to the Oregon De
velopment leugue. In sixty days
North Plains has added two lumber
yards, a creamery, brick plant, fruit
cannery, meat packing plant, coal and
wood yards with several new Indus
tries completed.
Tho town of North Plains is the
metropolis of the Tualatin valley, one
of the richest sections of the state,
but which has been without transpor
tation until the building of the United
Hallways. A tunnel 4,100 feet was
built through solid rock to maintain
a uniform grade and permit the fast
running trains from Portland. With
in a radius of a few miles of North
Plains are ,10,000 acres of fertile soil.
i, 000. 000, 000 feet of fine timber and
several thousand acres that can be
devoted to fruit culture. Large farms
ire being subdivided into tracts of
from one to ten acres with a view of
settling up the valley.
North Plains Is already getting
ready for an agricultural fair and
celebration Julv 4.
Orpheum Theatre
9. P. MZDVRjrACH. Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS! UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
ForJMen, Women and Children
SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER.
Program ChaagM on taUif, Tuesday! and IMaara
:s
PROSPEROl'S YEAR
FOR CITY OF LONDON
London. It Is calculated that this
will be one of the most prosperous
Years London has seen in several
decades. Toward the latter part of
June money will veritably flow like
water. The government will have
spent $l.oiiii,0(i(i (,n the coronation, a
big sum within itself, yet only a tri
fle when compared with the amount
that will be spent from all sources.
Probably 25.000 people at least will
come from the Continent, from the
colonies India, the United States and
all quarters of the earth. Many of
these will be Immensely wealthy, and
with their expenditures in hotels, on
amusements. In purchases of pictures,
antiques, Jewelry and clothing, their
total outlay will run into millions.
Then London has her own wealthy
citizens, who will spend lavishly on
clothes, in entertaining, at theaters
and in a dozen other ways. And last
ly, there will be an Immense con
course of London holiday makers and
provincial visitors.
It is estimated that 1000 wealthy
visitors, many of whom are Ameri
cans occupying houses here to en
tertain during the coronation season,
will spend $'.0.0(10,000. Estimates
place tile total amount that will be
spent at $210,455,000. The estimates
are placed that 10,000 wealthy rtritons
will spend $50,000,000. or about $5,
000 each.
The first court has been fixed for
Tuesday. Slay 9, and it Is to be al
most exclusively diplomatic and offi
cial. The whole of the corps diplo
matique will attend and the only
general presentations will be of ladies
who are entitled to th eprlvllcg of
the entree. All the members of the
royal family, who are in England,
will be present at this court. The sec
ond court, which is to be held on the
following night, will be for presenta
tions from the general company. The
third and fourth courts are to be
held later In May.
REAL TILLERS PO
REST OX 10 ACRES
' " 'J
223g2Z2 'A
Economy in Painting
Your House
does not mean buying the paint sold at the
lowest price per gallon. It means getting the
paint that covers the most surface per gallon
and gives the greatest number of years of service
in other words, the best value for your dollar.
ACME QUALITY
HOUSE PAINT
costs less because it takes less and lasts longer.
Let us show you pleasing color combinations,
estimate quantity, needed, or be of
any other service we can, whether
you buy or not.
Probably the most hopeful tend
ency In agriculture in the Willamette
valley today, believes Manager Chap
man of the promotion committee of
tho Portland Commercial club, is the
breaking up of the large farm into
smaller acreage. This means a denser
population, Improved social conditions
more scientific care of the soil, more
products and a tremendous gain in
wealth.
Economic waste, he believes, has
marked Willamette Valley tillage
heretofore. Pioneers naturally se
cured and held large farms; they
were mostly grain growers and some
still stick to this crop almost exclu
sively. Modern agriculturists say that
this is wrong. A country such as the
Willamette valley, with a favorable
climate for a wide diversity of crops
and with a soil the depth and strength
of which Is hardly equaled anywhere,
Is fit for better things. The old far
nilng system was a cruel waste In that
It exhausted the soil and the returns
were far short of the possibilities.
Western Oregon is naturally the
place for the small farm. With the
passing of the sturdy pioneers and
the higher valuations of farm lands,
the thousand-acre holdings are being
broken up Into smal ltracts to the
Immense advantage of the stato. Tho
interurban electric lines have proved
a big factor In this transformation
The natural Inquiry is being made
by those not familiar with Willam
ette valley soil as to what can bo
done with a smal lacrenge. This Is
the time of the passing of the "land-
poor" farmer; extensive agriculture
is being supplanted by Intensive
methods. Tte Oregon agricultural
college Is preaching tho economic lm
portance of tho fact that the true
measure of the farmer Is not how
Hale &
Come in and get an Acme Quality Painting
Guide Book end some color suggestions.
PENDLETON
Oregon
McAt
The 10. acre unit Is becoming popu- wide
lar. The man who farms this much ! land
land sunccessfully must of necessity stati'
lie a specialist. For some industries, !
tably dairying and livestock, more
land is desirable, but for fruit, truek
gardening and other forms of inten- j
ive agriculture, 10 acres of Willam
He valley land will make a family a i
;ood living.
The Inst answer to the natural j
question of tlie newcomer as to what ;
in bo done on a small acreage Is to !
tell him what is being done. Instan- I
es of actual crops and the prices' re-j
demand, not only in the Port
market, but throughout the
for the output i.f the dairy.
Celebrate I'aiuon-. Victories.
New York. April 21. "The man
from Texas-." of whom there is a
goodly number in the metropolis, will
take possession of the Plaza hotel to
night f"r the purpose of celebrating
the famous victory of the Texan pio
neers over the Mexicans at the batle
of San Jacinto. It is rumored that the
hotel management was at first a trifle
th" dinner.
Another noeworthy banquet tonight
will bl- held at the Hector, where the
survivors of the Twelfth regiment of
Mvil war volunteers will celebrate the
semi-i-entennial anniversary of leav
ing for the front. Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles, the last great corps comr
in.inder of the war, will be the guest
of honr.
doubtful about turning over the hos-
eived. coming under the notice of telry to me lexas lull of .New lorn. '
Manager Chapman of the Commercial I but was finall ytissured that the Tex- !
lub, are given. They are intere.-ting : ans are tame and domcstiated om-
ind should prove of value to the new nreys who wouUln t dream of start-:
comer. i ing a rough nouse or snooting up me
Oreen food all the year round in i hotel.
western Oregon, due to the mild cli-
mate, and higher prices for all dairy ;
products than are received in the '
most celebrated districts of the mdi- ;
die west, make this -a profitable coun-:
try for the dairy farmer. There is a
A "battle of rlowcrs." 'such as is
held in San Antoni i every April 21.
will be reproduced on a smaller scale
by the Lone Star ixpatriates tonight.
The fraud ball room ha been engag
ed for the affair, which will follow
I', s. slums om of Paving.
North Yakima, Wash. Uncle Sam
r.-fuses to help pay for for the paving
aiiti'ting on his property. The coun
cil learned this tonight, when it was
n poit,-, that an assessment of $611
whiih had been made to the federal
e, -rnmetit fo the lots on which the
ii. 'w postoffiee building is being built
at Third and Chestnut streets, had not
b-cn recognized. The assessment rolls
will be changed, although they were
pass.-d at a previous meeting and the
city will bear the cost of the brick
laving.
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CLARK S CASH PRICES
are the Lowest in the City
From now on we will have all kinds of
FRESH VEGETABLES at the same
chareirig for oth
i
ow prices we are
er
goods. Look for them inside of our jstore,
our windows are devoted to other goods.
You'll Save Money on Your Grocery
Bill by going to
Clark's Cash Grocery
Wholesale and Retail
Phone Main 174 PENDLETON 544 Main Street
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oooooooooooooooooooooooooocoocoooooooooo
much land he can till, hut how well