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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1910)
MMMflMUNtaM . . i KIGIIT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910. PAGE SEVEN FACTS FOR FARMERS 1 Want At s E Toultry Pointers. Before' the beginner starts In the poultry business he should study up on It. Get Ideas from good poultry publications and practical poultry raisers, and know something about It : before putting your money In the business. Get busy now and make needed re- pairs on the chicken nouse in order that the fowls ran keep comfortable when cold weather comes. There Is a minister not far from Fort Worth who cleared $300 last year from poultry as a sideline. A good hen Is a profit maker. If you havo pullets that are unde sirable dispose of them this fall. You cannot afford to feed them this win ter If they are not desirable for lay- ers. It will be desirable to fatten such birds for the market. It coBts no more to keep a pure bred productive hen than it does to keep a mongrel growing. Tut away a lot of second-class cab bage to feed your fowls during the winter when other green food cannot be had. If you henhouse has a dirt floor, be sure It is high enough above the surface of the ground outside so that It will be dry all during the winter. Give the boy a henhouse and a flock of fowls. He will soon take an Interest In caring for them well enough to make it profitable, and will enjoy earning his own spending mon ey. Fowls that are confined In limited quarters must be watched closely or the ground of their pens will become contaminated and filthy. Frequent spadlngs are good but a changing of yard and seeding the old yard to rape or some thick growing crop Is better. The way to get the lnrgest returns from henH Is to give them the beat care, especially the most careful feed ing. A certain poultry woman keeps the hopper supplied with mica grit, oys ter shell, dried cracked bone, beef meal, clover meal, charcoal and bran. The hens help themselves. If stork must be yarded don't for get plenty of green feed. Lettuce Is an Ideal green food. Cabbages and mangel for winter feed should be raised. It Is not always best to discard a lien because sh" Is a little aged. Iok at her er;g record and as long as she keeps tat up well, don't let her go. The hen that does a!l tile laying dur ing the summer months should be dis pose, of before the fall season Is very old. Don't underfeed your chickens. The flock may look well and yet be Just enough lacking In feed to fall In egg laying Port Worth Citizen-Star. Stripping. One man may easily m lk ten cows, nttend to nil their wants, do a lot of other work, visit some, enjoy life and maybe run fop some cheap office if Tie wants to, and with the cows and his market good, have an Income of 11500 to 1 2000 a year, which Is ever and tver so much better than most men In the towns and "learned pro fessions" are able to gather up. Hut first learn the cow. An excellent grain ration to feed dalrycows In conjunction with alfal fa hay Is ground corn, oats, bran and oil meal, gluten feed or cotton seed meal mixed in equal marts and fed In amounts nccording to production of the cow, usually nt the rate of about one pound of reed to three pounds of milk. According to the last year book of the department of agriculture there are 21.720 milk cows m the United States nnd these are worth J702.945. 000,000. The magnitude of the in dustry can perhaps be best under stood when It Is considered that these cows produce yearly about 1 1,000, -000. noo worth of dairy products. This Is the nrnnt trying time of the season for the dairy cow. She has been fighting flies and poor pasture. Help out the supply of feed if you want her to do her best. It should always be borne In mind that the heifer Is the dairy cow In the A LITTLE TALK ABOUT SEWING MACHINES I have been In the sewing machine business a great number of years, and have tried them all and should know their best qualities. I now offer the Standard, White, Free and Singer machines at eastern prices, freight added. Don't be fooled by traveling agents that will toll you anything to get your money. High price have gone forever at JESSE FAILING Main Street Near Bridge. Notice of County Board of Equaliza tion. Pendleton. Oregon., Sept 19. 1910. Notice la hereby given that the Board of Equalization of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, will meet at the court house In Pendleton, In aald county and state, on the third Mon day in October, being October 17. and publicly examine the assessment rolls, correct all errors In valuation, de scription or quality of lands, lota or other property assessed by me. It shall be the duty of persona In terested to appear at the time and place here by appointed. C. P. STRAIN, ' Assessor for Umatilla County. making and she should be cared for accordingly. The good dairy cow is always able to digest and assimilate her food to the best advantage. The time Is rapidly approaching when the dairyman will not be able to jifford pasture for his cows; land Is Increasing In value so fast that pas ture will cost too high. Dairy products rise In price with the coming of cold weather. Keep up the flow of milk to secure some of the profits for yourself. It is always seasonable to purchase a cream separator If you have none. The amount of cream saved will soon pay for the machine. Milk In cans will cool quickly If the cans are placed In a tank of cold water and the milk stirred frequently for about thirty minutes. The Dairy Type. The points that a cow should pos sess If adapted to economical milk production are quite the opposite from what is seen In the beef animal. The dairy cow possesses a long face thin slender neck, a' sharp projecting shoulder. She Is not very wide In the chest, but her capacity of chest is due to her depth, which is greater in pro portion to her size than you will find In the beef animal. She possesses large barrel which Indicates a good capacity for digesting her i"ood. Her depth here should exceed her depth In any other portion of the body. A dairy cow should have a good width at the hips. Her thighs should be lean and free from muscling. She should be open between her thighs. IX LAND EMPIRE WEALTH, Products from Forest, Field and Mountain Is $170,000,000. Spokane, Wash. One hundred and seventy million dollars, or about 1265 per capita, is the value ot agricultur al, forest and mineral products In the Inland empire for 1910, accord ing to reports compiled by A. W. Lindsay, cashier of the Fidelity Na tional bank of Spokane, who haa made a close study of the situation In this part of the northwest for 20 years. He says: "The value of this year's wheat crop, at thu lower prices, Is about $113,000,000. To this must be added the wheat carried over from last year, bringing the total up to J3S.000.000. Hut this Is not a fair figure, as the crop, principally because there ?-as been a long season, was harvested far more cheaply than usual. In other words, the crop this year has a money value of $41,000,000, as against $4 9,000,000 last year. The crop of 1810 was valued at about $54,000,000, but 10 per cent was held over by farmers " Mr. Lindsay predicts that the pro duction of minerals nnd lumber will be about the same as in 1909, when the value of the first named amount ed to $43,000,000, while the timber cut had an estimated value of $19, 250,000. He a'dds: "It Is In fruit that a big Increase will bo seen. The value of the crop was $15,000,000 In 1909, and It Is es timated that the yield will be from 3.1 to 50 per cent greater this season. This Is owing to the fact that or- bards planted so widely the last few y.ars have come Into bearing this season. Against this, however, must be set a lower price for apples. "On the whole, it can bo readily seen that the production of wealth within the Inland empire for 1910 will not fall far behind, if at all, that ' 1909. If the crops In the grain d'stricts were not as large as former ly the difference Is made up by a greater fruit yield, and the result to the community is the same as last year." dorie's team material haw. I'nlvcrslty of Washington Has Few Old Men Back. I'nlvcrslty of Washington, Seattle. The University of Washington football squad will be given an opportunity Saturday to see Just how strong they are, prior to entering upon their reg ularly scheduled season, when they meet the Lincoln high school of Se attle on Denny field. Ijist week the University of Wash ington team met with many disap pointments and ended the week with little advancement. Two of the ablest men on the team. Captain "Polly" Grimm, guard, and Coyle, quarter back, were Injured and will be obliged to remain out of the game for several days. The team that will probably meet the local high school Saturday will be: Presley, center; Pullen and Sherrlck, guards; Eakins and Patten, tackles; Warren, Grimm and . Husby, ends; Coyle quarter; Pike and Cook, half backs. , and Sparger, fullback. Notwithstanding these many disap pointments today a new light was thrown uuon the situation which may assist In bringing the team up to Its last year's standard. Tom Griffiths, a last year's "W" man has returned from a trip abroad and will register this week and don uniform. The two games of the season that are attracting universal attention are those of the Washington Agricultural college. Advices from the Oregon In stitution say that the team there is strong and similar reports are heard' from the southeastern Washington college, so the Seattle team may find great difficulty in winning honors this year. IDAHO GAINS STRENGTH. I'oollmll Stars Return to College Un expectedly. ' University of Idaho, Moscow, Ida. Prospects for a winning team in football for the University of Idaho have been made brighter In the last few days. Thornton, the half-back who was elected captain last spring, haa returned to college. It was thought for a time he was not to return, but Saturday he reported for practice, nnd his appearance has brought re Known For Its Strength The First National Bank PEKDLETON, OREGON CAPITAL, SURPLUS I UNDIVIDED PROFITS RESOURCES OVER I SECURITY newed hope to the team and Its sup porters. Dickey, one of the stars of last year's Spokane high school eleven, has also arrived In town to register at the university and try out for the team. Smith, the star of the Palouse, Wash., high school team, has regis tered for law, and Is one of the new men who are showing up strong on the practice field. Shangaon, one of the best players of last year's varsity eleven, has also reported for practice. His return was unexpected. Over 30 men are now in training, and .Coach Griffith is using all his ef forts and energies in an endeavor to pull the team above its standard of last season. Present Indications are that the team will be stronger and better coached in the game than It was last year. Coach Griffith likes the new rules, and Is now drilling the team In signal practice and running. Manager Gwlnn has secured two more games for the schedule, making six Intercollegiate games for the sea son. The two additional games are with Gonzaga College, of Spokane, to be played In Moscow on October 15, and a game with the Montana School of Mines, at Butte, Mont., on Novem ber 22. The schedule as now arranged ia as follows: October 15, Gonzaga College vs. Idaho, at Moscow; October 22, Wash ington State College vs. Idaho, at Pull man; October 29, University of Ore Son vs. Idaho at Moscow; November 5, University of Washington vs. Ida ho, at Seattle; November 12, Whitman vs. Idaho, at Walla Walla; November 22, Montana School of Mines vs. Ida ho, at Butte. This schedule gives only two games on the home grounds at Moscow. TO PROMOTE HOGS. Many Factors Ursd to OxiM-rato In Promoting Industry. Spokane, Wash. Ranchers and heads of experimental stations In Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon tana and representatives of railroads and commercial organizations operat ing In the four states, adopted resolu tions nt a conference in the assembly hall of the Spokane chamber of com merce on October 4, to cooperate In promoting the hog industry in the northwest, which Is now sending from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000 to middle western and other states for pork and hog products. The resolu tions, in brief, follow: "That the railroads be urged to continue their demonstration trains and in them specialize on the indus try. "That agricultural colleges bulletin their hog-raising experiments. "That the press be asked to main tain a continuous campaign for In creased hog production. "That a clearing house be main tained for disseminating information to Individuals and the general pub lic with a view to conducting a cam paign of education ns to the value of the hog Industry to the farmer and the Pacific northwest In general." Professor A. W. Shaw, director of the Minnesota experiment station, was the chief speaker. He said in part: "It is a little short of crime that the farmers of Washington, Montana, Oregon and Idaho are neglecting the hog Industry, which is one of the greatest sources of profit on the farm." Others spoke along similar lines, and It was decided to begin an active campaign to bring pure bred stock Into the country and in every way en courage breeding of hign class ani mals with the view to supplying the markets of the northwest. OREGON IS AFTER BASKETBALL HONORS Unlv.ersity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Basketball practice at the university begins Monday, and for the first time in Its history Oregon will have a chance to put out a championship team. Not until the new gymnasium was built has Oregon had the oppor tunity to practice on a standard size floor, and with this handlcnp she has never been on an equal footing with her collegiate opponents. i.ast year the new floor was completed towards the last of the season, and the decid ing game with O. A. C. for the North west championship was lost by one point. Lnst year's team Is back to a man, and besides there is some new material that will make keen rivalry for places. Besides the old men, who Include Stlne, Jamison, Walker and Fisher, a new star, Fenton the phe nomenal center of the Dallas quintet. An attempt is being made by the basketball management to arrange a trip Into British Columbia and through the principal Northwest ctrtes during the Christmas vacation. A game will be played .with the Wisconsin team which will tour the AVest this year. MILL RACE AT OREGON WILL NOT BE DAMAGED University of Oregon, Eugene. Ore.' Regardless of the reports to the con- ' and 450 . )UUU B, UUU trary, the Eugene mlllrace, which runs by the campus and has become traditional with the college, will not be widened nor its scenic beauty de stroyed. This denial was made to day by F. L. Chambers, president of the Chambers Power company, owner of the race which delivers power to the Eugene factory district It Is probable that this scenic waterway that is used by hundreds of canoe and skiff owners for pleasure boating will always remain as it is, for the power company owns only the bed of the present channel, and for years the adjoining property owners have been very careful that the banns be not Increased for fear that the scenery would be injured. This summer an effort was made to prevent the driv ing of cord wood on the 'race on the ground that gouged the banks. The stream is two miles long with a width of 25 feet or more, flows placidly under overhanging and arch ing willows that exclude the sun and give It is plcturesqueness. Because of its beauty It has been painted by many artists, poems have been writ ten about the stream, and many col lege engagements have been made on Its shadowed banks. CORRESPONDENCE STUDY AT UNIVERSITY rOPULAU University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore, The University last week had to re fuse several applications from persons living outside the state to take work In its Correspondence School. Cor respondence study at the University Is available only for citizens of the state. This policy is found necessary In order to give the maximum of Bervlce to citizens directly interested In the in stitutlon. Eastern schools of Correspondence Study crarge twenty dollars a course, Ir. .addition to postage used In return ing, work to students. The University courses In Correspondence are free of cost to Oregonlans. The only expenses are one dollar to cover postage and the price of a text book. It has been found that it taken on an average one dollar to cover the cost of postage on the lesson sheets and other papers sent out. Plan Good Rond Meeting. Walla Walla, Wash. Five Hundred dollars was voted by the directors of the Commercial Club Tuesday even ing toward defraying the expenses of the State Good Roads association, which meets In Walla Walla this fall. The Commercial club Is planning to make this convention one of the best of the kind ever held in Washington, and will spare no pains or money to curry it to a successful finish. Just when the convention will be held has not been determined as the date has been left to the executive committee, and they have not yet de cided upon this. But it will probably be held some time next month and in preparation for the event the club has already begun active preparations for the entertainment of the delegates. Although most of Spain's roads are poor, there are about 3000 automo biles in use In that country. Fresh Fish Meats and Sausage EVERY DAY. We handle only the purest of lard, hama and bacon. Empire Heat Co. Phone Main 18. liiick Core for home Treatment Tht world know Chine doctor. with powerful and wonderful Chi nese ramedi. oure all dlseaae successfully. Iff you are ont of health, unable to regain It, writ ns today and de scribe your symptoms, w ac cept only curable esses. York A York, Chinese Medicine Co, II W. Main St, Walla Walla, Waafc. After suffering with rheumatism for many year, other doctor noM curing me, wrote Dra. York 4 York for treatment Their wen derful treatment cured me within a month, and now I am perma nently cured, for whloh I writ this true testimonial. If any on surrering, wisnea to know mor about their treatment, they can write me. i. M. A8HWORTH. Weaton. Orofon. WANTED. ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START a mall order business at home. No canvassing. Be your own boss. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock, 2708, Lockport, N. Y. FRED EIFFERT, AUCTIONEER, Freewater, Ore., R. F. D. 1; Walla Walla, Wash., R. F. D. 1, phone F. L. IX or Freewater Times. THE UNITED ORCHESTRA of Pen dleton will furnish music for all oc casions; dances In particular. Any number of pieces furnished on short notice. R. W. Fletcher, Mgr. Phone Main 1 or Black 3836. WANTED Lace curtains to laundry. Work done with especial care. Phone Red 2521. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Learn a profession. Show card writers earn large salaries; clerks can dou ble their earning capacity; the field has never been overcrowded. The Pendleton Business College offers you the opportunity to learn this profession under a first-class In structor, at a small expense, taking no time from your regular work. Night class now open. Call any time for information. PHYSICIANS. H. S. GARFIELD, M. D., HOMEO pathlc physician and surgeon. Of fice Judd block. Telephone: Office, black 3411; residence, red 2633. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO nic and nervous diseases', and dis eases of women. X-ray and Electro theraputlcs. Judd building, corner Main and Court streets. Office 'phone Main 72; residence 'phone. Main 554. DENTISTS. E. A. MANN, DENTIST, OFFICE Main street, next to Commercial Association' rooms. Office 'phone, Black 3421; residence 'phone, Black 2951. KERN & BENNETT, DENTAL SUR geons. Office room 15 Judd build ing. Phone, Red 3301. DR. THOMAS VAUGHAN, DENTIST, ' Office in Judd building. Phone, Main 73. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. D. C. M'NABB, LOCAL STATE Stock Inspector and ex-member State Veterinary Board. Office at residence 915 east Court St Res. 'phone Main 59. ATTORNEYS. Classified Directory - , - work it's clean, reliable and con- RALEY & RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT;vtnient. Electric Sad Irons " guaran law. Office in American National ( teed, $5.25. Electric Hot Water and Bank Building. : Curling Iron Heaters, Electric Coffee FEE & SLATER, LAWYERS fice in Despain building. ot " CARTER & SMYTHE, ATTORNEYS at law. Office in rear of Ameri can National Bank Building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. 1 LOWELL & WINTER, ATTORNEYS, and counsellors at law. Office In ' Despain building. j GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, i mortgages and contracts drawn. Col-1 lections made. Room 17, Schmidt' block ' ' PETERSON & WILSON. ATTOR- neys at law; rooms 3 and 4 Smith- ; Crawford building. ! PHELPS & STEIWER. ATTORNEYS at law. Office in Smith-Crawford building. CHAS. J. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY nt law. Office in Judd building. i DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY. nt law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Rooms 1, 2. 3,, and 4. over Taylor Hardware Co. I ARCHITECTS. CONTRACTORS. ETC D. A MAY. CONTRACTOR AND Builder. Estimates furnished on all kinds of masonry, cement walks, stone walks, etc. Phone Mack 37S6, or Oregonian office. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL- DI- 1 rector and licensed embalmer. ' Opposite postoffiee. Funeral parlor. Two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. 'Phone main 75. I 5 AUCTIONEER. COL F. G. LUCAS. LIVESTOCK Auctioneer, Athena, Oregon. Ref erence First National Bank of Athena and Farmers' Bank of Weston. Farm sales a specialty. FRED EIFFERT. AUCTIONEER, Fheewater. Ore.. R. F. D. 1; Walla Walla. Wash.. R. F. D. 1. 'phone F. L.. ix or jToewnter limes. 1 SECON D-l I AN D DEALERS. V. STROBLE. DEALER IN SECOND. hand goods. If there is anything yon need in new and second-hand furniture, stoves, graniteware and crockery, call nnd get his prices. No. 212 East Court street Old newspapers in lurgt bundles, suitable) for starting fires, putting un- dor cnriK-ts, etc., 15c per bundle, 2 for 25c. WANTED (Continued.) FOR VACUUM or hand cleaning, good work guaranteed, phone Mrs. Hale's rooming house, 612 Thomp son street. Phone Red 2732. G. F. Smith. HAIR WORK After four months' vacation, Madam Kennedy is again at home at 607 E. Court street, and is prepared to do all kinds of hair work. Shampooing, halrdresslng. Also has a nice line of natural hu man hair goods for sale. All work strictly guaranteed. Phone Red 376! BOYS! GIRLS! FREE COLUMBIA Bicycles for a little easy spare time work for Hampton's Magazine. Send postal for wonderful FREE Bicycle offer. Address "Bicycle Club," Room 538, 66 West 35th St., New York. WANTED AT ONCE Hampton's Magazine wants a reliable man or woman In Pendleton to sell the fastest growing magazine In Ameri ca. Earn $1.50 to $5 a day. Write immediately for "Salary Plan" and . FREE outfit. Address WON," Sales Mgr., Hampton's Magazine, 85 West 35th St., New York. Save money by reading today ads. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS KARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands in Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Pays taxes and makes investments for non residents. Write fire, life and acci dent insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS. Pres. C. H. MARSH, Sec, BENTLEY & LEFFINGWELL. REAL estate, fire, life and accident insur ance agents. New location, 815 Main street. Phone Main 404. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. CITY LIVERY STABLE, THOMPSON street, Carney & Bradley, Props. Livery, feed and sale stable. Good rigs at all times. Cab line In connec tion. 'Phone main 70. RESTAURANTS. CHINA RESTAURANT. NOODLES I and chop suey, Ung D. Goey, prop. At the old stand, Alta street In rear of Tallman & Co. MISCELLANEOUS. ; LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR t r .rn.wcii.oi zj, ell;. j. complete. SLOCK Ot i Gas and Electric fixtures. First-class I wiring of homes, etc. J. L. Vaughan, 815 Main street. SLOM KEE, CHINESE LAUNDRY. family washing; work done by hand; . mendlng free; eoods called for and ,del'vert'd - 40S East Court street. ), prvm , East Oregonian office. Price 25c. FOR SALE Old newspaper wrap ped in bundle of 1E0 each suitable for wrapping, putting under car pet, etc Price, He per bundle, two bundles, 2Sc. Enquire thia of. nee. , ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS, wedding announcements, embossed Private and business stationery, etc. ery latest styles. Call at East Ore- gonian office and see samples. . i FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON LODGE No. 52 A. F. and A. M., meets the first and third Mondays of each month. All visitint? brethren aPB inv!tP(, DAMON LODGE NO. 4, K. of P.', meets every Mon day evening in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting brothers cor dially invited to attend. George W. Coutts. C. C; R. W. Fletcher. K. R. & S. PENDLETON TRAIN SCHEDULE. O. U. & N. Westbound Oregon division Portland local, arrive ..10:15a.m. leave 10:35 a. m. Ore. & Wash. Express. . 1:25 a. m. Portland limited 12:15 p. m. Fast Mall 11:45 p.m. Motor 4:35 p. m. Pilot Rock Mixed 9:05 a.m. Eastbound Oregon division Fast Mall 1:50 a. m. Ore. & Wash. Express.. (1:15 a. m. Chicago Limited 5:15 p. m. Motor 10:20 a. m. Tort, local, ar. 5:10. leave 5:40 n. m.l j PMot Rock Mixed 3:00 p.m. Washington Div. Leaving Pendleton. Wulla WalU local 5:25 p.m. rendleton passenger ... 7:00a.m. Spokane local 1:30 a.m. Washington Div. Arriving Pendleton Pendleton local 1:30 a.m. Walla Walla local 10:05 a.m. Pendleton passenger ... 5:00p.m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Pendleton Passenger 1:30 p. m. ' Mixed train 7:30 a.m. Arriving Pendleton Passenger 10:00 a.m. i Mixed train 7:30 a.m.