East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

EIGIIT PAGES
DAILY EAST OKEGOyiAX, PENDLETON". OKEGOytgATrRDATL.TT;yE 13, 1014.
PAGE TTTREE
GOOD
LIGHT '
Means
' BETTER BUSINESS
CUKKRFUIi HOMES
IVETTER HEAITI1
AND EYESIGHT
Let vs. wire your homo asd In
stall our modern lighting Fix
ture and Electrical Installa
tion U tlicso requirements
can be obtained. May we serve
you?
Electric and gas supplies, elec
trio light wiring, bell wrring, gas
piping, motors and dynamos.
J. L. Vaiighan
831 Main Street
Phone 139
STORIES DAMAGING PROJECT
ARE REFUTED IN REPORT
(Continued from page one.)
M. E. Miller one of the candidate
for labor commissioner, made his
campaign with pictures of factory
buildings In full operation.
"The men to whom I talked for the
moHt part told me that on beginning
their work on the project they knew
nothing of irrigation, that their work
had been much of It wasted on that
account, and that their Improvements
could be made by them now, If be
ginning again, more efficiently than
they were made, and at a cost of not
to exceed fifty per cent of what has
teen put Into them. It seems to me
that the difficulties of the project are,
In the main, due to the fact that the
settlers were in general not prepared
to handle the land at the time they
went onto it. This, both on account
of lack of knowledge and on account
of lack of flnanclul resources. In no
part of the United States, and especit.
ly In no section where land has to be
reclaimed from the waste,.- can a
homesteader expect, to go onto raw
land and make a living from It from
the start.
Sandy Hill Area.
"The sandy hill section, about which
there has been the most discussion,
was gone over with particular care,
visiting it both before and after the
rest of the project had been seen. The
sandy hill consists of about twenty
seven hundred acres, but of this area
there are water rights on only four
teen hundred acres, (these figures
furnished by the project engineer)
"The settlers on the sandy hill are
some of them quite well established
and apparently have their places close
to an income basis; others have only
recently started or have done llttlo
development work, and are still de
cidedly in the Investment stage. This
section of the project Is considered by
the people on It, and by many others
with whom I talked, exceptionally
well adapted for fruit and berry grow
ing. Both berries and fruit are do
ing well where given proper care,
and while the trees are very few of
them old enough to bear, they look
quite healthy and are growing well,
and berries are producing heavily.
The term "hill" Is somewhat of a mis
nomer as the elevation is only about
fifty feet greater than the average of
the project.
Problems to IJe Solved.
"The problem in this "Sandy Hill"
section is, and of necessity must con
tinue for some time to be, the water
supply? The land is sandy, though
not materially more so than portions
of the project elsewhere, but It Is
underlaid with a coarser sand and
until the soil disintegrates by the ac
tion of water and sun and is built up
by fertilization and the addition of
humas, the water drains off to such
an extent that an excessive amount is
required. However, on one of the
sandiest portions of it I saw a stream
from a lath pipe about an inch in
diameter running from a small ditch
by the side of a tree row and carrying
water in that ditch for a distance of
about 150 feet The settler told me
that when he began to work the land
the water would not have run more
than 25 feet before disappearing en
tirely, and he ascribed the difference
iiiffiiiffiiitiiiiif flillllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllttltlttV
m m I iiiiiniM""i"ii""i'"i iiiiiiiiiiimiii in i
Planning tor tne i
Stork's Arrival
'j.kLi in-1
Among thono ttiinnn which oil womo s
should know of, and many of them do,
Is a splendid ex- S
temal application S
sold In moat drug S
stores under the 2
name of "Mother's s
Friend." It is 11
penetrating liquid ' 5
and many and many j
a mother tells how j
It so wonderfully I 3
aided them through )
the period of expec- I
tanry. Its chief purpose la to render the
tendon, ligaments and muscles so pliant
that nature's expansion may be accom
pllshed without the Intense strain so 5
often characteristic of the period of 5
expectancy. -J
At any rate It Is reasonable to believe ,
that since "Mother s Friend" has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
half a century no more timely advice
could be given the Inexperienced mother!
than to suggest its dally use during ex
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store for "Mother's j
Friend," a penetrating, external liquid
of great help and value. And write to
Bradfleld Regulator Co., 302 Lamar Bldg.,
Atlanta. Ga., for their book of useful
and timely Information to expectant
mothers. It contains many suggestions
that are of interest to all women.
Our
Juno
t7hifo
mm
HOD OD I
In connection with our June White Sale, the Ladies Shoo Department will place on salo 5
today and all next week our entire stock of White Shoe, Oxfords and Pumps.
Ladies' White Sneakers, ruhWr heel, Llk 1 s
mrular $3.50. June White Salo $3.1 o 5
take a single cow on account of the
Indebtedness."
"I am no soil expert and my Judg
ment is based only on what I saw in
the way of results. But after all, the
results are a large consideration. And
with farms In operation all over the
project, the results of intelligent use
SISTER: Read my Free Offers
I am a woman. t
I know a woman's trials.
I know her need of sympathy and help.
If you, my sister, are unhappy became of ill
health, if you feel unlit for household duties,
social pleasures, -or dally employment, write
and tell me Just how you suffer, and ask for my
free ten days' trial of a home treatment suited
to your needs. Men cannot understand women's
sufferings. What we women know from ex
perience, we know better than any man. I want
to tell you how to cure yourself at home at a
cost or about n cents a wees.
If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments
caiAlng pain In the head, back, or bowels, reel
ing of weight and dragging-down sensation,
failing or displacement of pelvic organs, causing
kidney snd bladder weakness or constipation
and piles, painful or Irregular periods, catarrhal
conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness,
ri.nra.ud aolrlta. melancholy, desire to cry.
fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpitation,
Skvxs isbSKMXr th ye p'n ,n
I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT
and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without
the dangers and expense of an operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy
life again, you can pass the good word along to eome other sufferer. My home treat
ment is for young or old. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain how to overcome
aretn sickness (chlorosis). Irregularities. healches. and lassitude In young women
2nd restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your
daughter. Remember, it costs you nothing to give my home treatment a ten days
trial, and does not Interfere with dally work. If health Is worth asking for, then
accept my generous offer and write for the free treatment, Including my Illustrated
booklet "Woman's Own Medical Advlier." I will send all In plain wrappers post
paid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feelings, and return to me.
send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address,
sf ih. land nr. irnnri. The production
r ow to the fact that he had plowed j from the eoll u of more consequencs
under two crops of rye. ana tne iur- tnftn the C0mpO8lt0n or it. And In
ther fact that the land naa oeen ir-lthtt n. nrnAucinr Crons this soil
is doing excellently.
Ladies' White Xuhuck Shoes, worth to $5.00,
June White Sale $3.15
Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, worth '$4.00,
June White Sale ?2.85
Missies' White Xubuck Shoes, 11 1-2 to 2, wortK
to $3.00, June White Sale $1.9
blisses' White Canvas Shoes, 11 1-2 to 2, worth
to $2.25, June White Sale $1.48
Hisses White Canvas Shoes, 8 1-2 to 11, worth
to $2.00, June White Sale ?1.18
Children's White Xuhuck and Kid Shoes, 2 1-2
to 8, worth to $2.25, June White Sale 1.69
Children's White Canvas Shoes, 2 1-2 to 8,
worth to $1.50, June White Sale.91.lS
.Ladies' Party Slippers, white satin, Louis heel,
pompon, worth $4.00, June White
Salo ?3.48
Ladies' arty Slippers, White Xuhuck, half
Louis heel, white enamel buckle, drop toe,
worth $4.00, Juno White Sale ?3.48
Ladies, White Xuhuck Pump, welt sole, medi
um heel, ribbon how. worth $4.50, June
White Sale ?3.98
Ladies' White Xuhuck Button Oxford, welt
sole, Cuban heel, recrular $4.00, June White
Sale 93.18
Ladies' and Misses' White 2-strap ubuek
Pump, 2 1-2 to 5, regular $2.50, Juno
White Sale 91-69
Ladies and Misses' White 2-strap Canvas
Pump, 11 1-2 to 2, regular $1.7., Juno
White Salo 9S
Ladies' and Misses' White Xuhuck Barefoot
Sandal, 11 1-2 to 2, worth $2.00, Junft
White Sale $1.68
Ladies' and Misses' White Xuhuck Barefoot
B
bmS
a
5
Sandal, 8 1-2 to 11,
White Sale
worth $1.75, Juno a
.$1.43
Children's one and two strap Xuhuck and Can
vas Pumps, worth to $1.7, June White
Sale 89
Children's White Xubuck Barefoot Sandal, 5 to
8, regular $1.50, June White Sale ?1.18
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Just 14 pair White Oxfords, worth to $1.50,
while they last . . 35s
DON'T FORGET WEDNESDAY OUR
DOLLAR CLEAN-UP DAY. 18 PAIR
FOR XEXT WEDXESDAY AT 91-00
MRS. M. SUMMERS,
Box H, SOUTH BEND, IND,
Manufactured
In Bond Cigars
HAVANA CIGARS
I , M m lUh i 1 1 ll m MM . WITHOUT BINDER J
1 L.UUV '- adaSSriWMtaSiSMdaMSABSlMMMtjMI SPANISH
IIIIT "I II
II. 11 . -y-cr
-A- This Stamo MEANS that the U. S.
M Government inspects the TOBACCO
n IMPORTED from Cuba, inspects the
JOSE VILA, CIGARS, as made and then
guarantees them to be exactly as stated on the
GOVERNMENT MADE IN BOND STAMP
on each box whiebprotects the consumer against
pretended Havana Cigars. Jose Vila Cigars are
equal to the best imported cigar and sell 25 less.
They are mild and fragrant and retail at 10
to 50 each. The first cigars made in Bond.
BERRIMAN BROTHERS, Makers
Bonded Factory No. 1, Tampa, Florida .
M W.
Heated for three years and the soil
had disintegrated and broken up In
the process.
"This section being higher Is freer
from frost than the surrounding coun
try, and to hat extent has an advan
tage in fruit and berry culture. It Is
absurd to say that the soli ' of this
nendy hill Is generally Infertile. Soil
can not be classed as "Infertile" which
le producing, and producing well. Al
falfa on this land is not usually as
good as alfalfa on the lower levels,
but this. In my opinion. Is not due so
much to the quality of the soil as to
the fact that on account of the sub
surface conditions above mentioned.
large amount of water Is required
to Irrigate it properly. This necessi
tates more work In applying the wa
ter, and as a consequence the crop In
moBt cases suffers.
Financial Condition.
A considerable proportion of the
settlers in this area are homesteaders.
They came onto the land with, on
the average, less money than their
neighbors on patented land. They
also have more difficulty In securing
adequate credit to stock up their
farms and to aid In developing them
and get them on an income basis, for
the reason that they have not complete
titles to their farms. Depending, for
the most part, upon their own efforts
to level their land and prepare it for
Irrigation, and at the same time, get
ting their land set to fruit has neces
sarily made development work slow
and difficult. A homesteader should
be in a position to put back onto the
land a large part of what he takes
from it during the first few years of
his work upon it. Progress Is espec
ially slow in a fruit district, such as
this one is.
Conclusion.
"It seems to me that the crops
growing on this land at the present
time disprove as conclusively as Is
possible the allegation that the land
is. to any considerable extent, "In
fertile," and the experience, both
here and elsewhere, is that as the
land Is cultivated and crops grown on
It from year to year, it will become
more fertile."
"The farmers on the project are.
for the most part, doing well and it
is doubtful -If there Is a less percent
age of failures or cases where men
are having extreme difficulty in mak
ing ends meet in any section of the
state. Thevcashler of the Hermtston
bank told me that he had lent $15,000
in the past eighteen months to far
mers on the project to buy cows, and
that the notes were all being taken
care of and that he has not had to
"As to the project In general, from
an agricultural standpoint, and aside
from the problems of the sandy hHl
area, above mentioned, there can be
no question in any reasonable mind.
Intelligent treatment and cultivation
of the soil is necessary to the success
of any irrigated land. And where in
telligence and labor are being applied
in fair quantities and proportions to
thlss oil, it is responding and the re
sults are gratifying."
The Alexander Dept. Store
5 Pendleton' biggest and best department store. WE GIVE S. & II. GREEX STAMPS.
Faiiitiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiitiiittiiiiiiiiik:
Can't Keep It Secret.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is dally becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy lor
stomach sad liver troubles has ever
been kn6wn. For sale by all Jealers
Adv.
Wedding Records Mixed.
SAN MATEO. Cal., June 12. Mrs.
John F. Barrett and Mra. Robert D.
Savage, sisters married at a double
wedding in January, returned from
their honeymoon trips and learned
that, according to the county clerk's
records. Mrs. Barrett's legal name
was Mrs. Robert D. Savage and Mrs.
Savage's name was Mrs. John F. Bar
rett. The marriage licenses were confus
ed at the time of the wedding, and
technically the two girls, wno are the
daughters of Supervisor James T.
Lasey, were married to the wrong
men.
China )ads at Canal Show.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. Chi
na will have the largest display of any
foreign nation at the Panama-Pacific
Federation Honors Ex-Offlclals.
CHICAGO, June 12. Suffragists
from all over the country in session
here, will hold the big social event of
the meeting. Mrs. Percy . Penny-
packer of Austin, Tex.. 1913. presi
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, and other retiring of
ficers, are to be guests of honor at. a
monster banquet and reception at the
Art Institute.
Two Bodies Identineld.
ASTORIA, Ore., June 12. The body
of Mike Cardson, a fisherman who
was lost a week or so ago off Sand
Island, and the body of Lee W. Price
were found, the former partly burled
In the sand on Sand Island and the
letter on Columbia beach, Just below
the hotel. Price was a member of
the ccoast artillery and was one of
the two men lost when the mine plant
ing launch foundered off Fort Stevens
some time ago.
Accuses Former Husband of Imprisoning Her in Asylum.
exposition, according to an announce- j Zone" and not
ment by Thomas G. Stallsmith. de- agreed upon.
partment commissioner. China ha
appropriated 11,500,000 for its ex
hibit An announcement said th av
enue of concessions will be styled Tba
El Camlno." as first
.Weak Hearty
WITH
PHOENIX PURE PAINT
Guaranteed to be the most satisfactory mixed paint made.
-Western Made for Western Trade
SOLD BY
MURPHY BROTHERS
Court Street, Pendleton
jMr Ml
ft .v-L
ai v j 5 ' I
Ik 'I I x H fii
; ! f( o K ?i i
Man v Tjeonle suffer from weak hearts. They
may experience shortness of breath on exertion,
pain over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing
after meals or their eyes become blurred, the heart is not
sufficiently strong to pump Diooa to uie exiremiues, sum
they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened
blood supply to the stomach. A Usart took sod siUrstiTS should b takn which has
no bad after-effect. Such is
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
whloh contains bo dangrooa narootica or aloohol.
t via v tinman mdm fn th Miutint msnnfactursi of rich, red blood. It
helps the stomach to assimilate or take up ths proper elements from th food, thereby
helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many nneomfortabl symp
toms, stops exeessiT tissue was to in conralescence from ferers; for ths run
down, anemic, thin-blooded people, the "DiscoYery" is refreshing and Titaliaing.
In fitaU or tmhUt form at mot Jrmg atora or mmi 50 nrf
tamp for trial bom to Dr.Pimrtx'l Immlidt Hotml. Bmffmta. H. T.
fcoid boot of lOOU. WMWucwimi
ECONOMICAL
LIGHT WEIGHT
SIX
$1.?0D
F. O. B. Pendleton
C
Mrs. Elisabeth Holman; wife otand the two physicians for the pur-
Frederick Ernest Holman. of Water- pose of forcing her to win her llber-
vllle. Me., who is suing fr J50.000
damages her divorced husband, the
Rev. Cranston Brenton of Yonkers,
and Doctors Oliver C. Smith and Taul
Waterman, prominent Hartford phy
sicians. The case is being tried at
Hartford. Conn. Mrs. Holman char
ges that her Incarceration In a Brat
tleby, Vt., "madhouse"' was the re
sult of a plot concocted by Brenton
ty by writing a confession of wrong
doing so that Brenton might obtain
a divorce under the laws of the Epis
copal church. Under cross-examlna'
tton Mrs. Holman hns acknowledged
a "mystlo marriage" with her present
husband, Frederick Ernest Holman,
on August 12, 190$. her birthday,
while she was still the wife of Rev.
Brenton.
There is more car vadue
in the Studebaker Six
than in any other "Six.
Rccaiise we manufacture a tarter proportion of Its parts than any
other manufacturer produces for his car.
Kvery piece of steel used in It is made by a cclal Stuileliuker formu
la, ami all parts are heat treated from two to four times during
manufacture.
Wc actually create greater value lit the Studebaker llxht-wclght SIX'S
parts thun the maker of assembled "Sixes" can buy.
Wc can afford to embody highest quality In each of lu parts bocuuMj
Studebaker builds 50,000 cars. Kach car carries only one fifty
thousandth of the Stutcbaker overhead expense.
We are content with a smaller manufacturing profit per car, because
our large production evens matters up.
Send for the Sttulelwiker Proof Rook, describing Studebaker manu
facturing methods.
" ' F. O. B. DETROIT
' FOUR Touring car ....!03O
SIX Touring Car $1575
SIX Landau-Roadster $1800
SIX Sedan UiM
LONG S FAIRBANKS
Pendleton, Oregon
Quantity Production of Quality Cars