East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 15, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., September 15, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textmm TT- " " '"" fcrwiiMW ' ' r . 1fp" f"'" '-ft KlfJlIT PACKS. DAILY EAST OKECJOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGON, TI KSDW, SI Ayl I IMi Kit 15. 19158. PAGE THREE. HI E ritor. n inter tells ov NEW rOlM VARIETIES W'UHliliifrtoii SUilc 'ollV Milken Sue vcm of Km ExK'iihIvo ExMriinciil In wiM'iit itomikiiioii ;hxi vicia on OM liiiiiil and Slrii(f llour Making lYojM'rllrH (Hd Varlollc-n Arc Im proved I'p'Hi. Thn EaHt Orcponlan nan Just rc'dv ed tho following Interesting letter from Prof. Pyron Hunter, asslHtant agriculturist In charge of farm man agement Investigations In Oregon, Washington and Idaho, concerning tho new varieties of hybrid wheat propagated at the Washington State college; Walla Walla. Sept. 15. (To the Editor.) Through your valuable pa per I wish to call the attention of my farmer friends to the merit of the new hybrid wheats propagated by our state experiment station at Pullman. Wash. When I was a student at the state college some 10 or 12 years ago Prof. W. J. Rplllman, then, head of the department of agriculture. nw the neeesHily of Introducing Into east ern Washington varieties of wheat that are better adapted to agricultu ral conditions and methods of hnr vcMIng than ordinary standard varie ties that were grown at that time, pnHscssed. 'V After falling to get what he wanted by testing varieties, he turned his at tention to hybridization, or crowing the standard varieties. He wanted a true whiter wheat that would stand the winters. He further wanted a variety with a stiff straw and a head that would not shatter. Hy making the proper' selections for Ills crosses he took pa rent plants or varieties both of which combined possessed all of these char-iictcrlstlr-i. T Tt It was also hoped that by making these crosses the ability to yield well would be Increased. After getting the work well started, I'mf. SpHlman left the college and went Into the I'nlted States department f agriculture. Since his departure from the state the whent breeding work, h is been carried on under the able direction of Trof. K. K. Elliott. During the last four years Trof. Claud Iviwrence has loolud after every detail of the work. It has re quired 1" years of patient careful work on the part of the station to propagate, perfect and 'est these new wheats. The station staff now have a right to assert that It knows the value of what It Is distributing to the farmers. New Hybrid Wheats. The new varieties to which I wish to call special attention, are the fol lowing: Hybrid No. 128. a Winter Fife and I.ittl Hybrid No. 123. a Winter Fife and I-.lt II cross Club cross Club bet ween between Hybrid No. 143, a cross between White Truck and Little Club. Hybrid No. 63, a cross between Turkey lied and Little Club. All of these new wheats have the Llttlo Club shaped head and do not shatter easily. They are all true win ter wheats ami lire said to bo as hardy as the Red Russian. They all have stiff straw with tho exception of No. 63, Its straw being Intermediate be tween that of Utile Club and Turkey Ited, the parent varieties. No. 1 2 S has a white kernel or berry and grades as club wheat, while that of No. 123 Is similar In color to Winter Fife. These wheats have been grown by the farmers for two years and It Is upon the reports of the farmers that we base our opinion as to their worth. I am Just In receipt of a letter from II. II. Curtis of Pullman, Wash., that shows the comparative yield of No. 128 and some of the standard wheats grown In his neighborhood. Mr. Curtis writes as follows: "Answering your letter regarding the yield of No. 128 hybrid (Jones Fife and Little Club cross) wheat. will say that I certainly consider It a su perior wheat to the old standard va rieties. My Hybrid No. 128 on the Thompson place, 77 acres, made 43 bushels per acre, while by lied Rus sian on my home place made 37 bush els. The ground on my home place was In better condition than that on the Thompson place, "George Miller, east of Albion, Wash., sowed last fall Forty-fold, Red Russian and 158 acres of No. 128. The Red Russian made 27 bushels, the Forty-fold 30 bushels and No. 128 40 bushels per acre under the same conditions. Mr. Peterson, six miles northwest of Pullman, sowed Forty- fold and No.- 128. The Forty-fold made 4 0 bushels and No. 1 28 50 bush els per acre. "Regarding smut, will say that I had very little smut this year. If It Is thoroughly .treated the smut will not bother. My wheat Is No. 1 and sted 60 and 61 pounds. 1 sells on the market the same as club, but mills that have made a test of It claim that It Is a little better than club, but not as good as bluestem. "Since receiving your letter will say that I have consulted Prof. Severance regarding No. 128 for the Athena and Weston section of the country and he thinks that It will be well adapted' there. I lived there for eight years and know that the club types do well and can see no possible reason why No. 128 would not make an excellent yield there. "Considering that this Is only the second year that this wheat has been grown in any quantity and that I alone have sold 1000 bushels for seed, gives you an Idea what the people litre think of It." You Can't Curo t'oiiHlljMitlon ' By taking purgatives, ealts, or ; other drugs that act harshly or vlo-I lently upon the stomach or bowels, , Ask any doctor, and ho will tell you that iniriratH'es of nnv character dls- I tend the bowels and weakne the elas tic tissue. To cure constipation, remove the cause. The cause of constipation Is Indigestion. If your food digested properly It would continue on from the stomach through the bowels and would be eliminated without effort and with regularity. Ml o-na tablets cure constipation by curing your Indigestion. It is not i a purgative. It Is a stomach tonic and more It tones, up, strengthens, Invigorates, refreshes and Injects new life Into the fori) out muscles of the stomach, and In a, short time makes the stomach hardy enough to digest anything you eat. It Is a powerful yet harmless stomach tonic, and Its resistless Influence on the stomach Is astonishing. Try Ml-o-na fiir constipation. One box will cure you of Indigestion; two boxes will relieve you of constipation; and best of all, Ml-o-na Is such an economical remedy. A large box only costs 50 cents, and then. If you are not satisfied with results Tallman & Co., the druggists, will give you your money back. Ml-o-na cures all stomach disor ders whether acute or chronic, Buch as dyspepsia, vomiting, over-Indulg ence of the nigni nerore, sea or car sickness, stomach sickness of pros pective mothers, etc. Read this from the president of a New York corporation: "1 have been a terrible sufferer from dyspepsia and gastritis for two years. The most emipent pnysieians prescribed for me with no effect. I have been absolutely cured by your Ml-o-na tablets. The first one gave me a relief almost Incredible. Very gratefully yours,. Herbert H. Taylor, 01 West 113d street, New York city." TWO MINORITY PARTIES IJAI.K AT RECORDER E Wood's Liver Medicine In liquor form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and blad der, brings quick relief to biliousness, sick headache, eonstltpntlon. Pleas ant to take. The $1 bottle contains 2 b times quantity of the 50c size. First dose brings relief. A. C. Koep pen & Pros. II VE imiDKS-TO-HE GET ARIUTKLE'S MONEY. IE his l&evmt .... 1 . v.: . j -.' i. -' ' ' For she cannot help it. Women are often cross, irritable, hysteric, and declare they are driven to distrac tion at the slightest provocation. Men cannot understand why this should be so. To them it is a mys tery because in nine times out of ten this condition is caused by a Berious feminine derangement. A remedy is necessary w hich acts directly upon the organs aniipted, re storing a healthy normal condition to the feminine system, which will quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous and irritable conditions. Such is LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND The following letter serves to prove this fact Mrs. Mattie Copenhaver, 815 So. 21st St., Parsons, Kans., writes: " For two years I suffered from the worst forms of feminine ills, until I was almost driven frantic. Nothing tut morphine would relieve me. Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness and made me a well woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have leen troubled with displacements, in flammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that tearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,ornervou8 prostration Why don't you try it? Mrs. IMnklwm Invites all sick women t' writ her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. j New York. Sept. in. There will be great doings today aboard the float ing hotel, Jacob Stamler. and as a result John Arbuekle. coffee and su gar magnate, will be $500 poorer. Mr. Arbuekle will present a J 100 hill to each of five youHg couples who will today enter upon the troubl ed seas of matrimony from the deck of the aquatic hostelry. All of the brides-to-be and bridegrooms-elect are 2. R0 a week guests of the deep sia caravansary, where worthy people are boarded at cost hy Mr. Arbuekle. And each bride will bring a dowry of $100 to her husband, which Is where Mr. Arbuekle conies In. If one of his young women guests marry one of his young men guest-! on board, and If she has qualified for matrimony by taking a course of conking and plain and fancy washing; end ironing, then the coffee and sugar I merchant contributes $100 a. a wed ding present. Neither the prohlbl'io i, s nor th- socialists have yet filed v.kh the i aun ty recorder the nomination! for office which they slated at their respective meetings which were both hold last Tuesday. :h Idea being that they dis pute the right of tb" r.viMer to charge the fees which he states are not allowed under th law, says a Yakima item. In the case of the cold wV T pr.i ple the matter will be '.aken up im mediately bs letter with the state committee, whose office i In Prattle, .'i.: advlc will probrbl.- '.) received , in the.-. i i the co i .? of a few day Ti to what course to pur i. yi-e socialists, ate i few in num ber, comparatively speaking, and so deficient in wenlth, generally speak ing, that tin payment of the fees would n.onn a great deal to them, and as tluy claim that they have beaten tie case In three counties already, Stevens, Whatcom and Thurston, by taking It to the courts. It Is under stood that they have hopes of doing !V,e same here by the same means The fees are arranged on a sort of dlding scale, depending on the sal ary it ached to' tbe Several positions, and mn all the way from $10 to $19 In each case. Just when decisive ac tion will be taken In their Instance is not known. SIMPLY AS AN INVESTMENT If You Don't Want to Farm Canadian Pacific Wheat Land at $12, $15 and $18 Per Acre, On Eight Year's Time at Six Per Cent, Will Make You Rich. Pay $500 on a half section or $1,000 on a section and let it lie for a year. It will return at least three hundred per cent on Your Investment. Raw Land has advanced from $5 to $8 per acre in the past year and will do better this year on ac count of the enormous crops and thousands of settlers coming in. Take advantage of the settler's rate and see Alberta, anyway. JONATHAN JOHNSTON Agent Canadian Pacific Wheat nd Irrigated Lands. BOWMAN HOTEL a good command of language, a ready thinker.and writer even though he Is not master of all the Intricate num erical combinations of unpractical arithmetics, he will meet life's re quirements much more successfully. There should be preparations and drill every Friday at least, In de claiming, reading essay, writing, etc., and if this has been the child's eariy training it will be a delight. Every Friday afternoon let us have this "profitable recreation." It-t teacher. Insist on It and patents encourage It. llarrlman'H Ncnv U'Kul. . City of Mexico, Sept. 15. K. , Harriman's new Mexican railroad, fananen. Yaqul River & Pacific, tween Ouaymas and Cultaean, 11. the be- 335 V. M. C. A. AT T. OF ). Wll.l, I1IXP SH DKNTS. I Diversity of Oregon, F.ugene, Sept. la. (Special.) The Y. M. C A. of the University of Oregon has devised a novel and effective method for as sisting new students to find boarding and rooming places. They will erect a large t'nt near the depot where headquarters will be established and full Information kept in regard to all boarding houses. A large Oregon banner Is to be placed above the entrance, nnd all of the assistants, of whom there will be lL' or 15, kill also wear the Oregon colors. They expect all students to make the tent headquarters and to leave suitcases and parcels there until rooms are found. I Miring the four or five days In which students are arriving In great est numbers a sufficiently large num ber of helpers will be on hand to show them the best boarding places. The number of rooms available this year, both for men nnd women. Is much larger than usual. Cheaper-diw In llt'lt Hi City. Consul Albert Halslead writes that the recommendations of the gas com mittee of the ltirnilnghain city coun cil for a. reduction In the price of gas In that English municipality will un doubtedly be adopted. With the dis count for cash, consumers who use less than 50,(100 cubic feet per quar ter will pay about 53 3-4 cents per 1000, while the price for power pur posed will be about 36'J cents per 1000. There aro 57.000 automatic (penny-ln-the-slot ) gas meters in use In Itlrmlnghain, nnl to these consum ers 42.000 cooking stoves have been Issued. POIITI.AMVS ACTIVITY MAKKS (.OOP kf.aimm;. The largest grain fleet ever assem bled on the Columbia river for Sep tember loading Is now recvlng car go at Portland, says the Oregonlan. The largest grain dock in the world Is Hearing completion in this city, and the largest packing house plan; west of the Kocky mountains Is well under way In this city. The amount of railroad mileage now under construction or definitely planned f.r early construction In the slate Is the largest in the history of Portland. The "wheat crop has been i xcccded In si sic ill the past years, but l:i no former season has there been such a large amount of the crop of the three states tributary to Portland as at this time. The building permits for the re mainder of the year promise to break all formi r records, and real estate transfers will make a similar good showing. These are a few of the principal reasons why Portlandcr are wearing "the smile that won't come off." miles, will be opened for through train service tomorrow. A big dem onstration will mark the occasion. A new division of the road through the Sierra Madras has been laid out, and it Is estimated by engineers that 15 miles of construction work will cost an average of $125,000 in gold per mile. The route is Impeded with great barrancas and towering cliffs. Pays ISO Per Cent Yearly. Washington, Sept. 11. Receiver, Edwards of the New Amsterdam Xa-' tional bank of New York was in con ference today with Comptroller of( the Currency Murray and it was do-' el. led once to draw checks to the (rcditors of C'e Xew Amsterdam Xa tlonal bank for an additional divi dend of 4 0 per cent. Tnis payment makes a otal of tin per cent paid to the creditors In about seven mouths. I or at the rate of 150 per cent -peri year. j See the Twin-Dime Across the Street. THE NEW DIME Moving Pictures Like Life Entire change of Program every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Absolutely fire-proof and the best ventilated theatre in the city. A Better Show at the Same Price ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c Ring's Little Liver Pills for bilious- ness. sick headache. They keep you well. A. C. Kleppen & Bros. j When a tramp asks for bread, give- him a stone, set the dog on don't him. ! ;it M)i: WILL SF.l.Ii city noxn issi i: Th city of I.n O ran do has an ad vertisement In Xew York's financial publications asking for bids for the purchase of $160,000 hopds. the pro ceeds from the sale of which nre to be used in the construction of an Im proved water system for the city with Reaver Creek as the source of supply, says the Ti Ormde Star. The bonds nre of the 10-20 class nnd they must not be sold nt less than their ftee value. The date on which the bbls arc to be opened Is October 7. This procedure Is In anticipation of the adoption of a new charter which Is supposed to make such a sale of bonds acceptable to purchas ers. The proposed charter has al ready been approved by the city council, but It must yet be submitted to a vote of the people. A special election for this purpose Is to he held on the 2-llh of November. WANTS MORIO T.ITFK ATTRFJ ix Pi in.ic schools. If you see It In the East Oregonlan, It's so. We believe too little Importance Is attached to (he literary features of our schools, says the Ooldendalo Sen tinel." Eternnlly cramming heads with numbers and historical dates Is quite too paramount with many. True, we must learn to "calculate," but it does not require an entire school life to make a calculator, and the person that launches forth with Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. l'rcvulrlK-y of Kidney I'Im-usc. Most people do not realize t'ae alarm ing increase and remarkable pi cvaloncy ot kulncy (iisf ac. While kidnev dis orders are the niort common diseases tli.it pre vail, they are almost the last recopnied by patient and phy sicians, trio con tent ttifiiiicl n Kith tlorti'ring the effects, while the vnj i.K.l dimiisc undermines the s-ytteui. Wlint To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism. pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water oad scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the dav, and to get up im.ny tiines'during the night. The mild nnd j the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon reali.cd." It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine vou should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and n book that te s all fT about it. both sent free rt!!i bv mail. Address Dr. INfcinrW Kilmer & Co., Ring liamton, N. Y. When Homeof swunp-itoot. writing mention this pnper and don't make any mistake, but remember tkt name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, liiughututou, N. V. New Picture THEATRE NOW OPEN J. P. MEDRNACH, Proprietor Change of Program Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. Absolutely New Pictures. Johnson's Orchestra will Play Evenings. Best Picture Machine Made. SHOWS AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. Adults 10c, Children 6 to 10 years 5c, Children under 6 years, free. .Fill iijii City Property for Sale Building lota from $300 to $1000 Five-room dwelling;, one lot $1400.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $N00.0O Seven-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00 Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1500.00 A home in any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. II 2 E. Court, St.. Pendleton. Ore. tj ; x-t ,