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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1910)
FAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGOJOAN, PENDLETON, ORKUON, TUESDAY, MAHC1I 8, 1010. FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE may Have strength and renewed vitality. o contains the elements necessary to nourish every tissue and replace weakness with strength. Should it fail to do so in any case we refund the money paid us for the medicine used. Please try it. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO., Pendleton. AOVICE ABOUT PRUNING AND SPRAYING By Ralph w. Allen, Superintendent Umatilla Experiment Farm, Hermlaton, Ore. It Is a matter of considerable eco nomy to prune before syraying. Es pecially is this true In old orchards where the trees are tall and large quantities of spray are required to treat them thoroughly. By havtng all the unnecessary branches removed thu remaining one. being fewer in number, are more easily gotten at, thus shortening the time and minim ising the work required to make the application. Many old orchards throughout the country upon which severe pruning have been inflicted for the purpose of restoring them to productiveness have responded by throwing out great num bers of water sprouts and making a large wood growth. Trees in this con dition do not produce fruit as they should for several reasons. The heavy loss of branches destroys the never be removed in such a manner as to leave a stub. Every cut should be made close up to the body of the tree, or large branches as the case may be, even if a larger wound la made. When a stub is left it will die back and can never heal over, but when a smooth cut is made close to the large wood it will heal over In a short time. Saved a Soldier's life.' Facing death from shot and shell In the civil war was more agreeable to J. A. Stone of Kemp, Tex., than facing It from what doctors said was consumption. "I contracted a stub born cold" he writes, "that developed a cough, that stuck to me In spite of all remedies for years. My weight ran down to ISO pounds. Then I be gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery, equilibrium which naturally exists be- which completely cured me. I now tween the root system and top of the weigh 178 pounds." For coughs. trees. The vigorous wood growth that : corns, la grippe, asxnma, nemmorr follows a severe cutting back is an ! hage, hoarseness, croup, whooping attempt made by the treet to regain j cough and lung trouble, it Is supreme, the balance by getting, as quickly as j 60c. $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran possible. sufficient top and foliage to j teed by Tallman Sc. Co. carry on the functions of the plant ' harmoniously with the root system. RAISE MORE" HEXS. CRY Such a practice is not advisable in j TO ENGLISH FARMERS treating apple, pear or cherry trees for they do not bear fruit on new j London. A national movement is wood, and consequently from one to in progress throughout England with three crops are lost before the tree a view to showing the Inhabitants of 1 regains normal health and begins villages me proms xnai can do oo frultlng. With peaches It is advis-. talned from keeping poultry. The able as a means of producing a new work is being carried on by the Na top on the tree, thus increasing the tlonal Poultry Organization society, amount of new wood upon which , which has opened depots throughout fruit Is produced the following year, j the country, where the small land By heading back severely, old peach owner or laborer may take his pro trees that have ceased to bear are duce and receive full retail prices. Invigorated and induced to begin fruit- As explained by the assistant see ing again. j cretary of the society the objects of Young trees should he severely ; the ' organization and its method of pruned back each year to cause a ' working are: heavy growth of wood. By so doing, "We are trying to make the small the branches become strong and will : holder see what a valuable asset his be able to . bear the loads of future I poultry may be made, and to help crops much better than if they were j him to find the best market for his allowed to grow long and slender, produce. Heavy pruning should be avoided on "We have opened produce all over all trees that have reached bearing the country, where the small holder age. j or laborer may take his produce and There are a great many people who receive the price that Is being paid us advise to prune in the winter for ' by the shops. We make no profits wood growth and in the summer for . whatsoever. fruit production. This theory Is true ! "I have not yet received the trade to a certain extent but should not be : returns for 1909, but in 1908 the con- too closely adhered to. Heavy prun- sumption of poultry produced In ing at any time stimulates a rapid j Great Britain amounted in value to production of wood, and mild prun-1 more than $100,000,000. of which ing during the summer causes a fuller j nearly half came ffrom foreign coun development of the shoots and buds, tries. For best results pruning should be j "There is no reason at all why all done whenever it is seen that a branch , our poultry produce and more should Tori to h removed, caused to grow '. not be raised In this country. At pree- at another angle, or headed back to . enf the number of hens kept in this prevent its growing too fast country works out at about one per Considerable time is required to re- acre of cultivated land. If three hens store an old neglected orchard to a per acre were kept we should have satisfactory condition. The pruning no need to rely on foreign countries should be extended over two or three ADAMS NEWS AND PERSONAL NOTES , (Special Correspondence.) Adams, March 8. Mrs. L. L. Rogers went to Pendleton Saturday to see her daughter Lola, who stepped on a nail and is at the hospital. J. T. Lleuallen went to Helix Fri day in his car. He Bays the roads are pretty bad. Ho had hard work to get up two hills Elma Stockton accompanied him to Helix. Mrs. H. E. Bane and Lulu Lleuallen returned home with him after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. H. E. Bane of that city. Mrs. P. T. Hales of Adams went to Pendleton on No. 8 to meet her sister, Mrs. Chittenden and children of Pas co, who will remain her guests for a few days In Adams, where she will visit friends and relatives. Mr. Myers, a paper hanger of Pen dleton, has been busy in Adams the past week rellning and papering the residence formerly used by J. Owens, the retired Adams merchant, so as to be ready for Mr. and Mrs. King, who will occupy the home for the future. A reception was given at the Ore- Lgon Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ba ker. Those present were Mrs. P. Bentley and Mrs. F. Bentley of Mea cham; Mrs. Nellie Darr, Miss Lizzie Owens, Mrs. Mabel McCollum and Mrs. Mclntlre. Carl Carlston of Pilot Rock, visited friends in Adams Sunday. C. Owens went to Weston Sunday. Prof. Haley and family drove to Weston Sunday for a day's visiting. Marion Jack of Pendleton, was an Adams visitor Monday. Miss Gwendoline Rogers returned to school in Pendleton Monday after spending Sunday at home. Mrs. Spencer went to Pendleton Thursday. Mrs. J. T. Lleuallen and daughter Stella, visited In the city of Pendleton Thursday. ' Will and Ora Holdman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McFall of Pendleton Thursday. HAY IS SCARCE IN (Special Correspondence ) Gurdane. Ore., March 8. The ever welcome chlnook wind is here and the bockbono of the winter is broken. Nearly all the hay Is gone and there Is some lively rustling for feed. Andy Rust Is running three teams daily from Pilot Rock. Chas. Ely and J. L. Hall are hauling hay and grain from the same place. D, R. Cate has driven his cattle to Pine City where he purchased hay. French and Bros- man have their stock near Echo, where they secured feed. A number of Camas Prairie stock men have driven their stock to Pilot Rock, where they can get hay by the carload. The warm wind Is melting the snow so that every gully Is a raging torrent and the roads are almost impassable. Bridges are washed out dally . and the grades are cut in many ditches from two to seven feet deep. Marlon Smith, road boss of the Pilot Rock and Camas district, has a crew of men on the road every day. J. L. Hall, road boss of district 24 has one crew of men on the Balm Grove road and several men on the Spring Hollow road. Every effort is being made to keep the roads open for the mail and for men to get feed to their stock. The great amount of snow in the mountains and on the foothills will keep everything in a slush for several days. G. F. Jones has ben quite sick for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Myrtle White of Coulee City, is expected to arrive here in a few days. Mrs. White will take charge of the Gurdane store and will also be postmistress here. J. M. Ogle, the present postmaster, has resigned and will move with his family to the Wll lamette valley where they will reside in the future. I Llliij urn!1 '" -- . a; : I itomu ' ' m ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegelaWe PrtparaltonrorAs slrailailngihcfoodandRfgula lingtlipSiomaclisaiulBoHicisi Promotes DigcstionJCheerM ncss and Itest.Contalns nciltttr Opium.Morph.ine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. JbcJuma JkUttStlh- OcnM Xor. Aperfeci Remedy for Oansflpa- t ion, sour aujra.iuuiaiii Wormsfonvulsionsjevcrisit ncss anil LOSS OF SLEEP. hcSimile Sijoamrt of NEW V0IHC n For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signe the ituro VO. IBIS Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years ni TMI CXHTMIK MMMKV, ntOUKII, Oranges for Health. For centuries physicians have rec ognized the medicinal value of oran- Wade Holdman arrived in Adams i ges. The public is rapidly learning Friday from Portland and will spend j that the free use of this tasty fruit, a few weeks on his ranch at Cold I especially in the spring, has a tend Sprlngs. J ency to purify the glood and give it Mrs. L. Hodgen of Milton, came to j renewed vitality. There will be a special sale or sun kist Oranges all next week In every fruit and grocery store In this section. Adams Friday to pack their house hold goods to send to Mlljon. years, by removing a few of the branches each year until the tree Is gotten Into shape. This seems to be a slow way of getting an old orchard shaped up but when you think that It has had no care for many years It is hardly practical to expect to make up for this inattention all in one sea son and do it successfully. AH wounds of one inch or more In diameter that are made In pruning should be painted over thoroughly with any ordinary paint to prevent the wood from decaying. Branches should Ml CCfejk Gladness comes with a better under standing of the transient nature of the many physical Ills which vanish be fore proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed and assisted by the pleasant laxative rem edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that It Is the one remedy which promotes Internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which It acts. To get its beneficial effects al ways buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. An Awful Eruption of a volcano excites brief interest and your interest in skin eruptions will be as short, if you use Bucklen's Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst bolls, ulcers, or fevor sores are soon healed by it. Best for burns, cuts, bruises, sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains and piles It gives instant relief. 25c at Tallman & Co. INDICATIONS ARE THAT SEATTLE WILL BE "OPEN' Seattle. Wash.. March 8. Indica Hons point to the election of Hiram C. Gill, republican, as mayor of Se attle, In today's municipal contest. The success of Gill will mean a "wide open" town, and will be taken as an expression of the displeasure of the voters at the recent period of "re striction." The fact that in the primaries the republicans cast 13,438 votes, giving Gill a majority of 3000 over his oppo nent, A. V. Bouillon, while the dem ocrats cast only 2746 votes, is taken by many politicians to forecast Gill's election. William Hickman Moore was nominated as his opponent by the democrats. Gill went before the people with the flat decoration for an open town, as serting that certain restrictions which have been enforced would be Imme diately removed if he was elected. A Timely Protection. Everyone knows the after effects of La Grippe are often more danger ous than the disease. So often it leads to pineumonia, which a weakened heart action makes fatal TfflUlil Node. To subscribers of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Co. On and after April 1st, 1910, all La Grippe 1 telephone bills will be payable in ad- coughs that strain and weaken the i vance on the first day of each month system yield quickly to the healing and not later than the 10th, at the and strengthening qualities of Foley'i Honey and Tar. Koeppen Bros. Are Ton a Good Shot? Valuable guns and cigars given t the best shots at the Pastime Parlors. Ask Estes. office of the company in the Matlock building. Call at Recorders window or mall check. MANAGER inuprnjuTimpaimiiimp 1 imw r 1 ''III K!l2li. Catarrhal, Deafness Avoided and Cured ill UluuiliiiuiiutiUii Prove this to yourself by writing us ts day for free sample, postpaid, of thii permanent, safe and speedy cure axe ma tic, soothing, healing. Or ask year favorite Druggist for Farmers, list everything you have I to sell for sales day. next Saturday. ; &.r l IllUiuuuiiUinuilllliiiuuuO Liberal Free Sample Especially valuable In aural affections of children mild, pure, and sanitary. Specially recommended by physicians for children .with cold In the head, which so often brings on chronic nasal catarrh. Contains no harm ful drugs. Sola only in sanitary, convenient rmm.r.nAA h nvpr Hfi.000 rirueelsts in 25c and 80c tubes. If yours hasn't Kondon s 85c or 50c tube will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price, or absolutely free sample by Kondon Mia. Company. Minneapolis. Minn. iiniiiiiiiuuiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiinmmiiiniiiniiiiiimuininmiiiinia Daily East Oreconian, by carrier. lft cents per week. Call for Warrants. All general fund warrants, register ed daring the months of July, August and September, 1909, will be paid at my office, at the county ourt house upon presentation. Interest ceased upon date of publi cation. Dated Pendleton, Oregon, Febru ary 26, 1910, Umatilla county. O. W. BRADLEY, County Treasurer. I THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. PTOIETOUR ORDERS-TOD SET THEM BIGHT I j Good health is Impossible when there is any derangement of the di gestive organs. Foley's Orlno Laxa I tlve Is a natural remedy for stomach, I digestion, stimulates the liver, and cures habitual constipation. Koeppen Bros. Pleas' the Bast Oregonlan every day. IP OUT It AWE) LOTS $60 to $90 Come down town tonight and see Stereoptican views thrown across street, of practically every suburb in Portland and their comparative values By this method you can learn more in 30 minutes about Portland than you could by spending 30 days in looking Portland over. TEe Portland Trust Company Bank are acting as trustees for West Portland Park . which we are offering for a few days only at $60 to $90. Easy . terms. $10 down and $4 per month. Special representatives are at our office tor a tew days only l Mark Moorhoase.CpmEany- Pendleton, Oregon 121 East Court Street