Lincoln County leader., August 04, 1911, Image 2

QUICK RESULTS
Moderate Rates
JT'-
We treat and cure quickly the fol
lowing ailments often getting good
results after, others fall:
RHEUMATISM, EPILEPSY,
APPENDICITIS, ASTAMMA,
INSOMNIA, PNEUMONIA,
NEURALGIA, HYSTERIA,
ANAEMIA, CATARRH
and all disorder! of ths Stomach,
Llvar, Kidneys, Dowels; and all Fe
male Weaknesses. Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat trouble are quickly
readied by our new methods and over
1100 satisfied patients Kladly testify
to the permanent relief obtained from
our treatment which may b taken at
our sanitarium or office. For full
particulars address or call on
DR. H. W. FREEZE,
308 Merchants Trust Bld. PORTLAND, ORE.
re the safest and most reliable cathartic and
system cleanser. The best remedy for Torpid
Liver, Biliousness and Sick Headache.
At Druggists' or by Mall, 23 Cents
Hoyt Chemical Co. Poutlamd. Okkoon
NEAR OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA
With ths beginning of thlsyear Mill Oollec
2oas only college work. There are no longer
ny 8emlnary courses.
Tbe only Woman'! College on the Pacific Coast. Chart
ered 1881. Ideal climate, fciitrance and graduation re
Quirementi equivalent to those of Standford and University
of California. Well equipped laboratories. Grounds com.
prise one hundred and fifty acres. Special care for health, out
door life. Pres. Luella Clay Carson. A. M.. Lilt. D.. LL. D.
For catalogue addreti Secretary, Mills College P. O.. Calif.
For (litis. Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY
NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. GW, Atad.ml, and
Olhtiatt Cwm. Music. Art. Elocution and Ccmmer
cial Depts. Rtiidint and Day Shtdinti. Refined Moral and
Intellectual Training. Write for Announcement. Address
tlSTFR Sl'Ff RWR. Sr. Afjrt'i Aiadtmt, Finland
JJfRoslfleiit and Dsy School for GlrU?I
i-anrifD ui niKn ni ni, tftiniL naniLBl ir,DHKX)DHIIl
OolUf laW, Academic and Blemtnttvry Dapartauatt,
alalia, Art, Elocution. Gymnaitam.
ForoaUloHa.1dreMTHf; SIST1.K NLPERIOR
t Of flee 30, St. Helens Hall
FREE TO YOU.
A sample of Clover Leaf Catarrh Remedy, the
best remedy ever offered for the treatment and
' relief of paxal catarrh and cold in the head. Ask
your drujrgiHe for a free sample and if he has not
it send to us with the name of your drutrtriBt and
we will send it free. Sold by all druwrists; price
60 cents. Prepared by Clover Leaf, Pharmacy.
Cioverdale, Cal.
A Tonic, Alterative and Resolvent. The
best remedy for Kidneys, Liver and Bowels.
Eradicates Pimples, Eruptions and Disorders
of the Skin. 1'un lies the Mood and Rives
Tone, Strength and Vigor to LUc cutire system.
ALCOHOL
OPIUM TOBACCO
HablU Positively Cored.
Only unthoriceri kaeler In
stiinte In Oregon. Write
for Illustrated circular.
KEttnr iNJIinjrt, 71 LUTHH.
SI
BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL
Ym rt to ami tfwMgli isttradiooi a diiviat
pnr ml won thai cai fee produced, alst
lathe wort, anil press and wrung.
Kavlr fqtuppaJ audi sftop and tcfcoil
rot. . let WS cash; 140
para $10 per week.
BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL I
GARAGE.
East 2M aW Korriwa. Pardaai Or.'
BOYNTON FURNACES
Mont economical and effective for housa
and school heating.
J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO.
front and Market Sis. Portland, Or.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
PACIFIC COLLEGE
Of CHIROPRACTIC
409 Conm on wealth Bldg., Portland, Or.
Prospective students writ for Information.
Open and private Clinic, mom inn, afternoon and
evening. Invalids and others deainnfj skilled at
tendance should write for rooms to the College or
Greiner's Chiropractic Health Home
MATILDA H. CREINER. Q. C, Superintendent
775 Win ams Avenue, Portland, Oregon
Trained nurse, skilled operators and ths beat
Chiropractic advica in eonauliatiua in every easa.
wsm
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 28, 29, 30, 1911.
Call by the Governor of Colorado
In compliance with a resolution ol
the Eighteenth General Assembly of
the State of Colorado, I, John P.
Shafroth, governor of said common
wealth, announce I to the people of
"those western states and terrltorlei"
having one million or more acres of
public lands reserved and unre
served within their borders" a pub
lic lands convention to be held in
the city of Denver, Colorado, Septem
ber 28, 20 and 30 of this year, for
the purpose of discussing all ques
Hons, and taking such action as their
wisdom may direct, relative to the
proper administration of the public
domain, the natural resources per
taining thereto, and the practical con
servation thereof under state author
ity and of protesting against congress
enacting laws providing for tbe leas
ing of the natural resources of the
West.
The following states and territories
are embraced within the call, viz:
Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colo
rado, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Mexico, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da
kota, Utah, Washington, Wyoming
and Alaska.
Inasmuch as the province of the
convention is for western people to
determine upon questions pertaining
to the interests of western states as
affected by federal systems, it is
made requisite for qualification that
delegates shall have been resident
taxpayers and voters within their
respective Btates for the preceding
three years.
The governor, senators and con
gressmen, and members of the state
legislature of each state and terrl
tory, and delegate of each territory
and. of Alaska, are hereby commis
sioned as delegates.
Each governor may appoint thirty
delegates. The mayor of each city
may appoint one delegate for each
1000 of population, but not to exceed'
a total of fifty. Each chamber of
commerce, board of trade, real estate
exchange or other commercial bodies;
each board of county , commissioners;
each association of stock growers, of
lumbermen, of forestry, of irrigation;
each horticultural or agricultural or
ganization may appoint ten dele
gates.
Each governor is requested to ap
point a state executive committee of
five, to co-operate with the Colorado
executive committee J. Arthur
Eddy, chairman, Denver, Colorado.
The real Issue is, plainly and dis
tinctly, whether the public domain
other than the little remaining farm
ing lands shall be held in perpetuity
by the national government free from
taxation by the states, to be admin
Istered through leasehold for revenue
for the federal treasury, and under
bureaus at the national capitol.
A rental , or ilease based upon the
output of natural resources Is a tax
upon production, and a tax upon
production Is invariably paid" by the
consumer. Such policy would com
pel the western states to bear an
undue proportion of the burdens of
the national government. No other
states have ever been compelled to
pay royalties upon their natural prod
ucts, why should we? Our wealth
must consist, very largely, in those
very features, the tax revenue from
which is so essential to the main
tenance of state government. Even
the raw land itself is withdrawn
from state taxation.
These are the conditions which con
front us. It rests entirely with the
people of the West whether they will
acquiesce In this proposed new order
of things.
Given under my hand and the Ex
ecutive Seal this 29th day of June,
A. D. 1911. JOHN F. SHAFROTH,
Governor of Colorado.
A BENEFIT TO THE COAST.
Pacific States Fire Insurance Co. Con
solidated With Farmers Union Co.
Forms a Strong Local Co.
The Pacific States Fire Insurance
Homnnnv. with offices in the Chamber
of Commerce Building, Portland, Is
meeting with marked success through
out the Northwest. Nearly 130 local
agencies In Oregon are now accepting
business for the Company and Its In
fluence is being steadily extended.
The oblect of the Company is. To
keep Money in the Pacific States; to
do a general Insurance Business; to
Insure Grain and Growing Crops; to
distribute its stock In limited amounts
among its Stockholders.
Realizing that millions of dollars
are sent every year to Foreign and
Eastern Insurance Companies, this
Company was organized by men rep
resenting our most conservative and
successful business Interests. The
; Company now has about 600 stock
holders among which are over 50 lead
ling bankers, which is a guarantee of
good business administration.
The funds are all invested In the
Northwest.
The Farmers' Union Fire Insurance
Co.. of Pendleton, was recently .con
solidated with the Pacific States Co.
nd Manuel Frledly, of that city added
to the Board of Directors. This com
bination has materially increased the
volume of business and strengthened
the Company financially.
This Company is one in which the
people can justly take pride and one
in which all confidence can be re
posed. A Jocal Company should have
preference In local business. At their
offices, 200-204 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Portland, President Beach
will be pleased to receive friends of
the Company at any time, or call and
make the acquaintance of the local
agent In your town.
FARM
Notes and Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations
of Oregon and Washington, Specially Suitable to Pacific Coast Conditions
LIVE STOCK CORNERSTONE OF
AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY.
By Dr. James Wlthycombe, Director Oro-
gon Agricultural College Experi
ment Station.
Agriculture without live stock on
the farm is like bread without yeait.
Live stock not only is the basis of
successful farming, but is its true
leavening Influence as well. It is the
only practical means of keeping up
the productivity of the soil. Without.
stock the soil will inevitably, suffer
deterioration 'in its plant food. Since
soil fertility is the basis of profitable
farming it behooves the farmer to
give this problem intelligent atten
tion.
The great need of Western Oregon
is more first-class cows and more
good hogs so that a much larger
percentage of the crude products of
the farm will be consumed by- live
stock and thus converted into finished
products, Buch as milk, cream, hoga,
etc. To those in touch with the situ
ation it is unmistakably evident that
the counties where live stock in some
form has received attention have
made the best progress agricultur
ally. Take, for example, Washington
County; last year this county pro
duced over one million dollars' worth
of milk, besides great quantities of
hogs, poultry, eggs, etc. Dairying
has been the principal agricultural in
dustry in this county for a number
of years, with the result that the ear
marks of prosperity are strongly In
evidence all over the county. Before
the advent of dairying there was not
a bank in the county, now there are
eleven of these financial institutions,
all of which are in a prosperous con
dition. In addition to this, good
barns and modern homes dot the
landscape in every direction. It is
truly a progressive agricultural
county, made so by live stock. The
farms are well tilled and the soil is
growing richer rather than poorer.
Under-drainage has been practiced ex
tensively; in fact, the farmers of
Washington County have laid mora
tile than have been used in all other
counties in Oregon combined. Dairy
ing has made this possible. Perman
ent road building is now in active pro
gress and soon the county highways
will be well Improved. Land values
are also steadily increasing and the
farms are being rapidly subdivided
and the new farm homes are adding
constantly to the population of the
county. This Is practically all due to
the cow and other farm stock, and
what this stock has done for Wash
ington County similar live stock will
do for other counties.
Polk county is coming rapidly Into
line in making live stock the domin
ant feature of farming. This county
has been noted for its excellent flocks
of . sheep and goats for some time.
To these the farmers are now add
ing dairy herds. At present there are
more high-class Jersey herds In Polk
County than there are In any other
county of the state. This means agri
cultural wealth and soon the farmers
of Polk County will become more
generally prosperous. This county
also has some excellent herds of
swine and the breeding of draft
horses is receiving marked attention
This increased production of live
stock means the growing of more
clover, vetch, alfalfa and other for
age crops, which, when consumed
upon the farm, become the true soil
builders.
Other Western Oregon counties are
showing a greater interest in live
stock husbandry and the ruinous sys
tem of exclusive grain-growing, summer-fallow
and burning ,of straw Is
fortunately rapidly becoming obso
lete. There Is ample room and abundant
opportunity for the improvement of
live stock conditions upon the wheat
farms of Eastern Oregon. This soil
although phenomenally rich and re
markably well adapted to the produc
tion of wheat is also well adapted to
the production of live stock. Hogs,
sheen and draft horses should be
produced from these farms In great!
numbers. These in time would great
ly Increase the value of production
per acre and at the same time insure
the conservation of soil fertility. The
field pea and alfalfa should largely
supersede . the summer-fallow. Thesa
are both good nitrogen-gatherers, and
at the same time furnish excellent
feed for the growing and fattening
of swine and sheep. Each grain
farm should have some draft mares
and the growing of good horses
should be made a feature of the farm.
No better horses can be produced
anywhere than can be grown upon the
wheat farms of Eastern Oregon. Per
haps, however, the greatest field of
opportunity in live stock production 13
in swine husbandry. Conditions are
highly favorable for the economical
production of hogs. These should be
grown mainly upon alfalfa with a
small supplemental feed of grain and
finished upon peas grazed offln the
open rieid. mis is an easy auu
profitable way of producing hogs, and
at the same time a good method of
soil building. The peas will produce
the best of pork and add nitrogen
and organic substance to the soil,
both exceedingly essential in the con
servation of moisture and the supply
ing of plant food for wheat produc
tion. This system of farming will enable
the farm unit to steadily grow smaller
ORCHARD
and thus increase the agricultural
population of the community. In
stead of a diminishing crop yield It
will mean a constantly Increasing
production. Farming can scarcely
hope to come into its own without
live stock. Let us speed the day
when the farms of Oregon shall have
more and better cows, more and bet
ter draft horses, many more good
hogs and larger and better flocks ol
sheep, goats, and poultry. This will
mean greater general prosperity and
the new wealth thus created will
stimulate and rejuvenate every chan
nel of trade and bring prosperity,
happiness and contentment to the
rural home.
METHOD COURSES FOR
TEACHERS.
Corvallis Three weeks of special
courses in methods of instruction,
designed for teachers, will be given
at the opening of the six weeks'
summer session of the Oregon Agri
cultural College. Method courses In
teaching, school management and su
pervision, special discussions of prob
lems in supervision, and a course of
lectures and exercises in physical
culture vwlll be included. Seven de
partments of work will be treated
in the method courses: elements of
agriculture, commercial subjects, do
mestic science and art, manual train
ing, high school subjects, grammar
school subjects, and those of " the
primary grades.
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION.
Tentative ' List of Topics For Discus
sion to be Introduced by Papers.
Denver, Sept. 28-30, 1911.
The Issue What Should Be Done
With Our Grazing Lands; The Home
stead Principle Made Applicable to
the Grazier; What Should Be Done
With Our Western Forests; What
Province Should the States Exercise
Respecting Water-Powers; What Prov
ince Should the States Exercise Re
specting Coal, Oil, Gas, and Phos
phate Lands; Private Irrigation Enter
prise Compared With Government Re
clamation. Development The Possibilities of
Western Water-Powers; Power Ener
gized by Water Falls Compared with
Power Energized by Coal; The Possi
bilities of Dry Farming; The Proper
Development of the Resort and Re
creation Resource of Our Mountain
Country; Good Roads Essential to
Our Best Development and the -Problem
Presented by Conditions Peculiar
to the West.
Economics Practical Economies
Practiced by the Lumber Industry,
in Coal Mining, in Coal Consumption,
by Railroads, in Metalliferous Mining
and Smelting; The Forest Resource:
the Supply, Consumption and Annual
Growth; Has the Soil of the United
States Become Impoverished.
Governmental A Portrayal of
lAmerican Bureaucratic Government;
The Wise and Benificent Results of
Our Public Land Policy; State Con
servation vs. Federal Conservation;
Federal Revenue Compared With
Local or State Revenue; The Federal
Special Agent System A Mepace t.i
the Safety of Our Republican Insti
tutions; Individualism vd. Collectiv
ism as Each Affect the Interest of the
West; The un-American Government
Accorded Alaska; The Demand for
Access to the Courts Upon All Ques
tions Arising From Departmental
Regulations Pertaining to the Public
Domain; Injustice of the Public Land
Policy Toward Alaska; The Illegality
of Forest Reserves Devoid of Forest
Lands; Should This Convention In
augurate a Permanent Organization.
Invitation is extended for communi
cations narrating incidents, making
suggestions and affording other fea
tures which will be of assistance to
those, when chosen, to prepare the
respective papers.
Address Public Lands . Convention
Committee, Room 318-319, Chamber of
Commerce Bldg., Denver, Colorado.
FASHION HINTS
This jaunty little shirt waist is made of
white wash silk, and trimmed with wash
silk in a rather broad blue and white
stripe. "No starching" is one of the
charms of this waist.
A POOR
APPETITE
QUICKLY
REGULATED
Loss of Appetite al
ways means Stomach
weakness and this re
quires HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
immediately. It tones,
strengthens and invigor
ates the entire digestive
system. Try it and see
for yourself.
YOU'LL FIND IT EXCELLENT
Only Married Men Count.
In Corea marriage la even more Im
portant and essential for a man than
It Is for a woman as, until a man be
wed, he is a being of no account
If . a father has not selected wives for
hla aona era they reach the age of
twenty he is considered worthless and
neglectful.
INFLAM
MATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Creston. Iowa." I was troubled for
a long; time with inflammation, pains
in my siae, sick
headaches and ner
vousness. I had ta
ken so many medi
cines that I was
discouraged and
thought I would
never get well. A
friend told me of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound and it re
stored me to health.
I nave no mora
pain, my nerves are stronger and I can
clo my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and I rec.
ommend it to other suffering women."
Mrs. Wx Seals, 605 W. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu
tne testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She -yill treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 20 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
Tne uiui,i Now.
Concern yourself as little as possl.
ble with your past. Unnecessary self
torture over what you have been will
only cripple you in your noble bat
tle to be better. Now Is the only point
of time of great moment to you. If
you devote yourself to now the past
will be a dream, the future a present
realization. .Tosenh Russell Clarkson.
Cure Your
Dandruff
Why? Because it is annoying,
untidy. And mostly, because
it almost invariably leads to
baldness. ure it, and save
your hair. Get more, too, at
the same time. All easily done
with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new
improved formula. Stop this
formation of dandruff
Dots nnl ehanse the color of the hair.
A
formula with aach bolt It
y Show it to your
yers
Ask him about It,
thoa ao u ho aaya
The ne-v Ayer's Hair Vigor will certainly
do this work, because, first of all, it de
stroys the germs which are the original
cause of dandruff. Having given this aid.
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored to a perfectly healthy condition.
Had by tat i. 0. Ajrar Co.. LaweU, Mm