TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. AUGUST 1 19111
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
RESULTS ARE FOUND TO BE GOOD
AUTBlt Hu FTuTTejp Atur M.U.f Toor ot SoWier. Or.,. Wh. H-piulUr ot
Ranchers Leave Loving Memory.
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01.
1DDISON BENNETT.
. KE of the regrets la leaving Burn
waa that Resent waller nam
was forced to leave na. Ha bad
bean unable to arrange bla business
affair ao that ha could eontlnua the
trl to Ita conclnalon. Hla rea-ret In
leartns na waa aa craat aa that of
Prealdent Kerr or any other member
of the party, for be wlahed reatly to
make the trip.
While In Bnrna we were entertained
t the experiment atatioo and at the
residence of Mr. and Mr. William Han
lay ea the Belt A ranch. It aeema
nneeeaaary to mention that Mr a- Han
lay la one of the clerereat entertainer
la Oregon. All who bare partaken of
her hoapltallty. had that mean many
thousand, know It: thoaa who haTe
never been ao fortunate aa to alt at
her table could not bo made to under
atand by mere worda the charm and
dellxht of belnar a a-oeat at the Ball A.
la la oomethlnr that moat bo experi
enced to bo aaderatood.
We found In the experiment atatlon
7
)LL a
o
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6.
A 1
A '
v : r ;
. Br-ithanDL who la
a sood aecond to Mr. Hanley. She la
"one of them book honaekeepera. be
ing graduate of the Oregon Agricul
tural College. The college ought to
. m - w -. w.u of her hua-
band, who la also aa Oregon Agricul
tural graduate. He la aoing j
good work outdoor aa hla wife la ln
. - v - tm that" It
aw i w. . kiv j
would bo difficult to aurpa or eTen
equaL
Alfalfa la Crowa.
leaving Bnrna for Lakerlew. It waa
decided to make about 10 mile the
flrat day; o we went down to an
.r th Hanler rancheo the
Double O ranch, a little to the west of
Harney Lake. On cur way we eioppea
at the farm of Nathaniel Henney. aev
en mllea aorthweat of Narrowa. Hero
Mr. Brelthaupt and County Agricultur
ist Abel Shattuck are carrying on ex-
J&netf, Sfrj-. Jefferson
. k.. rfiffieult condittona aa
I. t7 . t-r, -v Vallev.
cn i i"u j
There Is a well-grounded opinion in
Harney that If the Henney place will
produce alfalfa In paying auantltlea It
can be grown in any portion of the val
ley. They ar making a success of it
- - .mm Thm la no
doubt about that And that la only
one of the experiment tracts outside
the regular station; there are 65 others.
. K . n aaw wnrd about Mr. and
Mr. Henney, the aged couple who are
assisting In this good work. We ar
rived there unannounced, but we were
served with a fine lunch and spent a
fine half hour in one of the neatest
iittia hnmri mm ever visited. What a
joyous they are in their little home,
far. far from any neighbor! (The
reader will not see a picture of Mr.
and Mrs. Henney ana our puny
the reason that the caae containing my
Jk Anmmn films. eXOOSed
cn in ci m. avau iui.. -
and unexposed, was placed in the front
part or tne auto ine iuhuw m&
the trip from the OO ranch to Lake-
view, and the films. Including tne
"load" in the camera, were merauj
melted together.)
20,000 Teas of Hay Expected.
Now I have run ahead of my story.
for we went over a "small" meadow at
fh. -R.il A where haying was going on.
This meadow waa only 8000 acrea in
extent, and one of many. or an toia
they are putting up 20,000 tons of hay.
enough to Winter about 13.000 head of
cattle. The day we were there Mr.
Hanley reported about 85 mowing ma
chines ar 700 horses at work in tl
various meadows in cutting, ranins.
hauling and stacking.
We were finely emenaineu mo
ranch. There were ten in the party.
Mr. Hanley accompaniea us mi i.
We found ample accommoaauons in
every way. .
r nn wa left behind us
Mr. Hanley, Professors Scudder, Shat
tuck and Keynoias. leaving umj ce
dent Kerr, Regent Myers and Mrs. My-
- x.n.f RroithaUDt. "Joe." Mr.
Hanleys chauffeur, and myself. We
had a hard ride to ianeview uwu.B
. . - i . tzr- f vfn Warner V&lleV
inu ileal. c . ' -
and Plush, and reached Lakeview about
S P. M.. making the 130-mlle run at
the rate of about 16 miles an nour,
which was good over the roads we
traveled, for we were bothered some
with sand.
At Lakeview we came in codiki
with nountv Aarriculturlst O. B. Hardy.
another Oregon Agricultural College
graduate. He Has been in iaa.e
only since March, so h has not had
time to do much in the way of demon
strating, but he has made a better
showing than President Kerr expected
to see. We were lortunaie
be piloted around by Judge uauey.
who la one of the brilliant leaaers in
most of the good works of Southern
Oregon.
Feet Wiped ea lauioraim.
n. . v i Vi tnt a line and
wiped our feet on California and were
taken to some of the places where Mr.
Hardy is co-operating with the farm
ers in their experiments. uuS.
Dalley told us that Mr. Hardy was
starting in a way that would gain the
nf th nennla of Lake and
he. the tudee. said he was confident
the county would profit much by Mr.
Hardy"s work.
From Lakeview we had a nice trip
tn K-iamnth Falls. 100 miles to the
west. Mr. Breithaupt returned to
Ummm- art A Mr. Hardy took us In his
machine to Klamath. There we put
up at the White Pelican Hotel. We
found the hotel offered every conve-
. J k- vtll rt farm nfrAred
niencv u .
everything a hungry man or woman
could wish. Moreover, we found a host
of people taking advantage of the fine
accommodations, notably A. L. Mills
and hla two boys, from Portland, on
their way to San Francisco.
At Klamath Falls we met County
Agriculturist Glalsyer, who showed us
around among his demonstration plats.
tie is aoing gooa won aim is w..
liked by the residents of the county,
whn will doubtlesa arrestlv profit by
hla work. Like Mr. Hardy, he has
not had his Job long enough to. accom
plish much. He is also an Oregon Ag
ricultural College graduate and is cer
t.iniv a rl.v.r man. Judflra Worden
ex-Judge Baldwin and other leading
citizens whom we Interviewed said that
they considered themselves fortunate
1 Mt,l. a vAnnff man Whn COUld
III B"-'"B J " O
gain the confidence of the citizens of
1 am purposely leaving our trip from
iw&matn raiia via ma iirb iu
MEN WHO ARE OFTEN IN WORLD'S
DISPATCHHS ARE CAUCHT BY CAMERA
H4k M.i B.U.. N...1 Airily a-rt U to r.. T-bh-B.. S. H. Hods. E.port. 1W .1
Typhus Handled in Serbia urnsion Drcnwo w ...
I
iw :
nod to be aaderatood. M '"tVmriimni nn- fine o Id couple they are! How happy. (Concluded on Pag. 11.) I itea ross. . - . .
W. found in the experiment station I perlmenta In altalfa-growlng-and ty l line oia P ana n j-T-TTI . "Til VV T
A PRETTY EMBROIDERY DESIGN FOR LACE-TRIMMED APRON
H
Hudson 7"s?tn
UDSON MAXIM Ib enthusiastic
over the idea of the naval ad
visory board and is ready to serve
on the board with Thomas A. Edison,
Orville Wright and others. He is one
of the greatest inventors. He was born
In Maine. February 3. 1855, and waa
the first to make smokeless powder in
the United States.
Dr. Samuel H. Hodge, of KnoxviUe,
has just returned from Serbia, where
he went last November with Dr. James
-r. , ..nr with tha American
fUUUOIlJ ' " "
Red Cross. Dr. Hodge saya that there
S2 Soct
were 48,000 cases of typhus in Serbia
in March, but the disease is well under
control and there are not now more
than 1000 cases. Dr. Hodge was 111
with typhus for . 26 days.
C. P. Steinmetx Is one of the most
famous electrical experts and In
ventors in the United States. He lives
in Schenectady. It is said he will be
one of the consulting board of invent
ors to be named by Secretary Daniels.
'
Cranston Brenton. wo was war re
lief director of the American Red Cross,
has been chosen cnairman oi me .--
tlonal Board of Censorship of Motloaj
Pictures. He was, for 10 years, pro
fessor of literature at Trinity College
and was secretary of the Social Service
Commission of New Tork.
a a a
Dr. Abel de Pinhon is the president
of the High Court of Justice of Portu
gal. He became acting president of
Portugal when President Arriaga re
signed. .
Marcellus Hartley Dodge is the head
of the Remington Company, at Bridge
port, whose new munitions works wer
menaced by striKe recently.
V".:
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The Illustration shows an embroid
ery design for a frivolous, lace
.trlmmed little apron. The design la
worked In satin, outline and eyelet
stitches.
There are two ways to apply the -design
to the material upon which
It Is to be worked. If your material
la sheer, such as lawn, batiste, and
the like, the simplest method is to
lay the material over the design and
with a eharply pointed pencil draw
over each line. If your material is
heavy, secure a piece of transfer or
Impression paper. Lay it face down
upon this, then draw over each line
of the paper design with a hard
pencil or the point of a steel knitting
needle. Upon lifting the pattern and
transfer paper you will find a neat
and accurate outline.
SATIN, OUTLINE AND
EYELET STITCHES
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