rim six.
DAILY EAST ORE GO MAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MOVDAT, ypTMBER 28, lto-
I?'
l I
IRRIGATION'S PART AT WORLDS' FAIR
Of the hundreds of thousands of
people who have viewed with amuse
ment the magnificent frulta and
arains from the Western states, ex
hibited at the St. Louis fair far more
notable Jn size, appearance and yield
than or thing they ever saw tn the
East hew many of them have real
ized the cause of this effect? How
many of them have thought out the
wonderfal fact that these products
were born upon lands which a few
years ago were useless deserts, but
now made fertile by the art of Irrlfta
tion?
No "iBfigatlon exhibits" of promt.
nence were In evidence at this World's
fair, as aneh, yet In everything agrl
cultural they formed a leading part
and their withdrawal would have left
huge gaps -and have taken away the
best. Had the products of the dam
and the dlteSi all been la bedel "Grown
by Irrigation." the Irrigation exhibit
would have been a very big one. And
it seems to me that this would have
twen a good thing. The West Is proud
of Its Irrigation: why not thus call at
tention to Its superiority of proiiuc
Fabulous Grain Growths.
In grains and grasses Colorado's ex
hibit led easily, though splendid
showings were made by other arid
states Oregon, Washington. Mon
tana. Utah. California but the Cen
tennial state showed 100 different
kinds W grasses atnd 130 varieties of
grain. It had oats eight feet tall and
timothy heads eight Inches long. It
took 340 prizes and 89 gold medals.
And Its separate fruit exhllbt lnclud
ed almost all the products of Amerl
ca except -Hie truly tropical.
Oregon had Mortgage Lifter wheat
even feet (tall. Think of a wheat
field m which an army of six-foot
men would stand concealed. And
anow-whtte onions six Indies across.
And Idaho and Utah and New Mex
ico, and all the ITest set forth a da-
xllng display of irrigated apples and
plums, peaches and crapes of a color.
size and beauty which It would take
a book to describe.
But ahead of all the West In the
extent and variety of her exhibit stood
California California, that vast strip
of golden land reaching from Oregon
to Mexico and Including the vegeta-1
ble wealth if the tropica. I
Products of a Great Empire.
Fruit Is the mainstay of the Golden
state and 3250,000 Is represented In ;
her showings at St. Louis. The great 1
palace of agriculture Is the largest i
building of the exposition, covering
J 6 acres and It seemed as though I
would never get outside ef the domain
of the California exhibit. Single coun- 1
ties made showing creditable for a '
state. Such things caught the eye
as a llfe-sise elephant of English wal
nuts, the state capital building con
structed of almonds, the famous Lick
observatory done In dried fruits and
big enough to contain several families.
The wine exhibit took therand prize
above all foreign competitors. The ;
moat luscious iand enormnus pears, ;
peaches,' oranges, lemons, grapefruit. ;
phs, cherries and all kinos of huge ;
vegetables were stacked In rich pro- :
fusion, alongside of great branches
and clusters of fruits of all kinds. ;
showing how things can grow under ;
Irrigation. The grape bunches of;
California are almost of the Biblical :
kind requiring two men to carry a
single bunch. No mon can carry the
product of a single vine.
Government Irrigation Dan.
Practical methods of irrigation
were demonstrated at the government
building br a model of the Salt River
valley In Arizona, showing the great
government 4am now under construc
tion in the mountains and the sys
tem of ditches and laterals by which
the water is distributed onto the
farms and orchards below. Real wa
ter was running through these i
ditches. This great work of Uncle j
Sam's in Arizona Is progressing rap-'
Idly, I was told by Engineer Savage,
whom I recently meet in Montana.
A cement mill, to make the 200.000
barrels of cement needed in the ma
sonry, Is completed, a 1 100.06 moun
tain road to convey the dam material
from Phoenix Is finished and most
remarkable, the river Itself has been
carried through tunnels around the
dam site, and Is furnishing some 1000
electric horse power with which to
build the dam. This is to be used to
construct the giant works and thus
th river will build Its own dam and
form a reservoir the greatest la the
United States.
Giant Pumping Machinery.
Of all aises and classes were the
Irrigation pumps exhibited in the
farm Implement department of the St.
Louis fair; but more striking than
these were the windmills. These
busy machines, rearing their tall
heads above the surrounding build
ings and whirring gaily In the breeze
formed a striking example of man's
ingenuity In harnessing the elements.
The highest of these, built by one of
the largest windmill manufacturers,
spread Its gulvunlzed steel wings 120
feet In the air and with a moderate
wind pumped 40,000 gallons an hour.
The water gushes up like a fine ar
tesian well and supplies a ditch to Ir
rigate a good-sized farm.
Irrigation's Future.
What will be the next Irrigation
exhibit at a World's fair? Some say
thnt ffor many years to come, this Is
the lirst of the big International ex
positions. If this be so. and It should
be lTi or 20 years before another
great Ynlr. when one does come. Its
Irrigation exhibit Is likely to over
shadow everything else In agricul
ture. The West is at the beginning
of great things. The government has
undertaken the work of national re
clamation of the desert and Is push
ing the work rapidly. Vast engineer
ing work huge dams and canals are
being constructed In the Western
states and territories and as the work
proceeds -the people will realize Its
wisdom aid worth, and it will be
pushed forward still faster. As En
gineer Savsge remarked: "It is an en
trancing work, is It not: this creating
of homes for men out of desert
waste T"
And so. W years from now, If the
course of wisdom Is pursued and the
government Irrigation work continues
along right lines, and Is kept pure of
politics and of graft, we may see a
West with nearly double Its present
population and the splendid products
of American Irrigation reaching to
every nook and corner of the world.
Guy E. Mitchell. ' "
We Will Buy
A 50c. Dottle of Liquozone and Give it to YontoTrj
Land Scrip for Sale.
Forest reserve scrip for securing
title to timbered or agricultural land
for sale at lowest market prices. H.
M. Hamilton. The Portland, Port
land, Or.
Try a pair of our Bunker Hill
school shoes. A doll free at TeuUch's.
Liquozone is the only way known to
kill germs 'in the body without killing
the tissues, loo. It is the only way to
end the cause of any germ disease. It
is also a vitalizing tonic with which no
other known product can compare.
It is new in America, and millions
who need it don't know of it. For
that reason, we make this remarkable
offer. We will buy the first bottle and
give it to yew if you need it. We will
do this gladly to let the product Itself
show yon what it can do.
We Paid $100,000
For the American rights to Liquo
tone the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific discov
ery. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi
cians and hospitals, in this country and
others. We paid it because Liquozone
does what all the skill in the world ca
not do without it Any drug that kills
germs is a poison, and it cannot be
taken internally. Every physician
knows that medicine it almost helpless
in any germ disease.
Not Medicine.
Liquozone it the result of a process
which, for more than jo years, has been
the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research. Its virtuet are de
rived solely from gas, made in large
part from the best oxygen producers.
By a procett requiring immense ap
paratus and 14 days' time, these gates
are made part of the liquid product.
X nC IC5UII la l WUUU lll.l UUCO
I,-., nworen does: and nxvfiren is the
very source of vitality, the most essen
tial element 01 me. me en ecu 01
Liquozone are exhilarating, vitalizing,
...... ,,n,r Vnt it i s frermiririe so cer
tain that we publish on every bottle an
offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that
. . I'll T MnHH im
11 cannui kiii. ii icHuii w tiiMi
. .. ., ..,. V.1 nnti T !niintnn
IgCI 111. " 1 'V-,,.-' t .. " " 1 1
like an excess of oxygen it deadly
to vegeiaDie msucr. inn wny
Liquozone kills every disease germ,
and with a nroduct which to tht human
body it life,
Germ Diseases.
These tre the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles ia to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi
rect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the
germs, wherever they are, and the re
sults are inevitable. By destroying the
cause of the trouble, it invariably ends
the disease, and forever.
p7 9w0r Insnessa
kldn.7 Umum
Ia Urlppe
LatieorrhM
Liver TroublM
Sin-Neurlrl
U.nr Hasrl Tronaies
rllM PtMranonla
PleuTiff Vulur
ph.iim.Uim
Skin DI.M.M
aoaLM&ibl
Aithva
Atmmii AmbL
Uronobltll
glood Pol.nn
rigor. IHiNS
Bow.l TroublM
CottRb. Cold,
ronaumpllon
Colic Ooap
Con.llD.Uon
Clrrh-CrMr
n,Mnirv- ni.rrl
iiuanut-uraMr
"oil. of lmrtl?' "iJV'
30c. Bottle f
If vr.it t I
"ever-tried t?M
coupon. We wilfS? )
oer on your loci -i
size bottle.andfel
liti Z.a""T. " Than
youwha,ii;-r'J;
do. in ,,: .. ,ww
no ObllD-atmn n
wufticver,
"quozont costs jottt
v "vi I HIS COll
MydiMu.1. I
I h.V. UM trUA I
1 14
O E GI.nlldW-
Any pbraln.n or hmntui mmJ
will b-.l.tll nn,.iu ,-ifrtl
STOCKMEN TO REORGANIZE.
Executive Committee of National As
mK'iutinn Reports Resolution.
The following resolution, looking to
the complete reorganization of the
Niitional Livestock Association, has
been prepared by the national execu
tive committee and will be presented
to the coming convention at Denver:
"Resolved, That for the purpose of
considering a revision of the consti
tution and by-laws, a committee be
appointed, consisting of three repre
sentatives from each of the following
Industries: Cattle growers, sheep
growers, stock feeders, swine growers,
railroads, pucking houses, stockyards,
commission men, and pure-bred rec
ord associations. Said representa
tives may be suggested by those In the
convention representing the various
Interests named or they may be named
by the president. Said committee
shall meet at once and report back
to this convention as soon as possible
with such recommendations as It may
decide upon."
liny Suite Can Hearings.
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 28. The
suit brought by Receiver Pepper, of
the Buy State Gas Compi.
cover J76.000.000 ftm, n.1
md directors of the Bj jj
company, enme up lor tori
I'nlted States court hentoM
Archibald, of the central 5
Pennsylvania, presiding.
" the Imh
hi. (Mill in stock wu llltnl
nl. t!ipt-.fni'e. tteelu to nm
amount from the offlmi if
pany and J. Edward AJfcf
lipui iiiK nlH continue smtsf
Attend the big salt it
It will do you good.
m" ;;rttttr
Our line of Japanese ware Is larger
and more varied than ever.
SIPS!
SOME
Footed Bon Bons In JapanMt ua
Oermun China make nlc pram
A personal friend purchased our
vase lamps In New York this year,
and thus cut out the wholesaler's
profit. We have them from $3.85
up. Other lamps from 20c up.
FOR CHRISTMAS
g- ii
IHlP
BSSip'
Our line of hand-painted French
China is guaranteed all hand work.
Do not compare with retouched
Italian ware. There Is no compar
ison. Come In and we will show
you the difference.
We can fit you out in Havlland
or German China Dinner sets of
any size, as we carry both In open
stock. Also a large line of Eng
lish white and decorated seml
porcelaln In any size set.
Have you passed judgment on
our Salad sets and bowls? Posi
tively, this year we have the best
values we ever had!
We have some real pretty ones
as low as f 1.20 per set
I
Pictures, framed and unframed.
Our success with this line last sea'
son led us to put In a larger line
than ever.
These range from 5c up. Look
over our line when you come In,
Dolls for boys, and J
girls. Kid dolls. WW"
Doll seveu " .mi
long,5c See our
will do your po -
1 0 Cent Bargains
Men's fleece-lined, buckskin tipped gloves.
Men's 25c neckties and suspenders.
Men's 16c and 26c linen collars.
25c bottle carbolated vaseline.
25c bottle glycerine. Combs.
Large dinner plates with floral decorations.
Large cup and saucer,
1 Child's dinner set; child's broom.
New testaments, Xmas books.
PRES CUT; THE NEW GLASSWARE.
Looks like cut glass. Only experts can tell the difference. Our
first lot Is almost gone a new lot is on the way from the factory.
25 Cent Bargains
Celluloid collar, cuff and card cases.
Bath towels, fancy table covers. .
50c child's two-wheeled cart.
Combined barometer and thermometer.
50c water pistols, for bad boys or dogs.
Fancy photo frames with metal corners.
Albums, leather-bound testaments and dlctienw
Suspenders, boys' hats and glrla W-
Men's muleskln, double-faoed glovss.
Jardinieres, vases, cups and saucers.
In oar new five, ten, fifteen and twenty-five cent bargain department we have endeavored to follow the Eastern Idea of selling anything we could find that Is a bargain at these popular price
these on our balcony and will add to them as they Increase In popularity. '
Grotesques of all sorts and price.
IT'S TIME TO SEE US NOW.
Our line of cut
eganL
uur i
elegant.
OWL- TEA MOU.W.
V ..Mt0
, to mmmimmm;;tt;;;tt?';;;!!mmm AA..
' '? IMMiiimiiiiiiiMMrm"