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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1908)
PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETOX, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEITK.MIlKIt 80, 1908 EIGHT PAGES. D. C. IMIEU TALKS ON IIU HlniKolf a pioneer In I'matllla unoffending neighbor, the recipient county's groat Irrigated district In the of his unwelcome surplusage. These vest n.l, n practical farmer under aerial disturbances and surface ero- the conditions of artificial water sup- slons are destructive to property, ply and one of the largest land own- and may result In the utter ruin of rs In the Irrigated district, D. C. the farmer If permitted to take their Erownell was chosen by the manage- natural course after such neglectful mom oi ine i m.iuuu-.aiurruw aismci treatment. Put thev Rre not diffl fair to discuss Irrigation." In his cult to overcome when the farmer's excellent paper -Mr. urowneii said: experience and education has been There Is in fm.itilla county 75,000 such ns to enable him to cope with acres of Irrigable land, 18.000 of them. which Is under a high state of cul- Protect rnmier Agnlst Self, tivation and 57,000 acres are In the The most serious problem to over course of development by the appllca- come In combating the difficulty, is tion of water. Those lands consist: to protect the farmer against h'lm- lst. Of the tracts Irrigated by the self against his own neglect nd early pioneers along the creek and stubborn wilfulness. The present river bottoms, where the water could method of wheat farming as evolved be diverted from the streams with- by practice and experience has reduc out involving engineering problems, ed that class of agriculture to a sys and with little cost to the ranchers. torn In Umallln county. The process Snd. Of tracts upon the low is very simple, and the uninitiated benches, the soil of which, though soon get onto the methods of It. and supposed to be Inferior to the low by Industry and fair business man bottoms, was considered of sufficient agement soon become successful far value to Justify- the cost of develop- mors. Not so. however, with Inten- mem. wnere no great engineering give farming by Irrigation. Greater problems were encountered and main- skill must be applied to this method tennnce would be low, 1 of agriculture If success shall be at 3rd The vast extent of rolling tamed nd remunerative profits real ty bio lands in the lower Tmatills, ba- Ized. The field of research and pro ln, skirting the south bank of the gress is unlimited In Its practice. Columbia river, and the undulating if these statements are true, then plains lying between Frvewater and the person practicing Intensive farm Hudson Bay In the Walla TVaHa val- Ing under present day irrigation meth ley. That part of these tands In the ods must come to his calling with a lower Umatilla basin lie at an eleva- greater preparation In the future than tion between 30 and 700 -feet above he has had In the past, and-If he sea level. Their soil Is of the same would succeed, this preparation must general character, all beitg of vol- be a neoessltv to his mitves .mi if ash and dis- he does not come tn It with thu reasun pi tne Knowledge, then he must obtain it favorable cli- after he has entered Into th the volcanic tlee of his new calling. these lands, Need of Preuaratlon. whrn properly Irrigated and cultl- As we lock back through the short vated. produce crops in marvelous period of time that Irrigation has abundance. . bon practiced In America, we see the Irrigation Just Grew. farmer plodding, and darkly groping The first irrigation practiced in the his way in individual effort, and by country was in attempts to Improve persistent industry and superior la the condition of the rancher's gar- telligence he has by the scientific and dens or extend the outer borders of practical education accorded him in his naturai meadows. This was gen- recent years qualified himself to cope erally done in a desultory and care- with the difficulties common to his less way, obJ the results were f.U calling, so that which In former years j ways cheerfully accepted by him as a appeared to be unsurmomitable ob-1 matter of faut. and as . matter canie origin volcanic Integrated baalt. By lew altitude, creating malic conditions, and character of the soil, ' prac- men will be sent out over the reclaim ed lands to Instruct the farmers In their work when they so request. And lectures will be given, dealing with the problems encountered In Ir rigation, the planting, cultivation and care of crops, and the packing and marketing of products; In other wordp, the community will be so to speak organized Into a school or In stitute, in which the pupil may be thoroughly educated in his craft. The result will be that the desert wastes of the I'matllla basin and like coun try adjoining will be transformed Into a fruitful garden. These lands in their primitive state were valued for grazing purposes at $1.25 per acre, and It was questionable wheth er the stockman could realize that value out of them. Under Irrigation, in accordance with up-to-date, prac tical and scientific methods of culti vation and marketing of products. they will sustain a valuation of $209 to Jiooo per acre. It Is but a simple mathematical problem to determine what the Increase of property values would be to I'matilla and Morrow counties nd their peeple. Ten years ago this territory under consideration contained a population not to exceed 500 souls Under the methods of development now being worked out, with the aid of the ex periment station, It Is fair to presume within ITi years It will contain a pop ulation oT 150,000 people. OLD FASHIONED COMEDY DEMGIIT TO AUDIENCE WANTS CHINESE WITES TO SEE AMERICA TOO. San Franclsoo, Sept. 29. Now that he has brought two of his wives to America, Robert Hu Ting Bosnian, the Chinese millionaire, who was re fused the privilege of landing by lo cal emmigration authorities yester day, is going to leave no stone un turned to enable them to see the country which was his father's home. Bosman -as born in China, but American descent. He is reputed to oe forth J3.000.000 and declared to aay that he would resist any attempt m uepon mm as rar as he legally couid do so. His appeal has bee made to Secretary .Strauss of the de pariment of commerce and labor. lie millionaire was allowed to land this morning in ennsideration of his promise ,to return to the boat If th secretary s decision was against him Bosnian mlmHu his unUminmn. n a m-1taw . ,.... : 1 '' r,'.i.."uii mc - olih.,c:5 iv a DUV-HTMIUI Lai ri 1 IK Oil OI li .1 trKll.. 1.I. t i-i. . . - - j me a. mcic iui-iuviu hi tus mcrauve voca- bunch grass crap came a spontan- tion. eous, bounteous, abundant manlfesta-1 The people that are, in the future, tion of nature an act of God, and to occupy axd till the lands of Uma not the result of well-directed, prac-jtUla and Morrow counties here under tical and scientific Xfort as kow man- consideration from an irriga tion ifested in the work of the u.-to-da'e ' standpoint, will be largely from the irrigator of today. eaut w here Irrigation has not been au ueiore aiaiea, & .large portion of prattled, and faence those people Not only the eye Is gratified by witnessing one of those "old fashion ed comedies, such us "The Rivals," to be produced by Joseph and William L. Jefferson at the New Oregon next Sunday night but the mind, too, is aroused and entertained and tho au ditor departs feeling that he has been not only diverted and amused but re freshed and Invigorated. Such an eve ning is. In truth, profitable, for the ecreatlon that Is one of the chief ends of thentre-golng, has been obtained and tne mental faculties have not been left unused, or what Is more damaging, been dulled by Inanity and worse. Why do we not have more of them Is a text requiring too far reach ing treatment to receive attention here even If It were desirable. Managers, players and public are each In part to blame for the lnfrequency of such evenings of profit, but it Is doubtful If the chief portion of such blame can with Justice be laid to the door of the public. UNCLE JOE CONDEMNED BY METHODIST CONFERENCE in tnoy are but a sample c-tjir .ones at home. of y the STTMSNTS ARE IirNTINO WILY CEIJTIAL COOK kiaMtri'U L nlversity, !pt. 29. There art 150 students In this lntu the irrigable lands In the county have' will ove no spetitU knowledge of th.it ' ,Uti"" 'h" 'nff for 3ust nne hance nnuwieu a u.jn Maie oi cultivation class '.f agriculture, and they will ana onng good remuneration to the come t their new Cield, in nine casei owner, alfaifj being almost the sole; out of JO, totally iiprepared. Un field crop, while small tracts gre'der preeX condition many of them generally cultivated to fruit of the ' will become discouraged before start various kinds common to th country, ing In, even after havlojg invested in as well as vegetables, which after irrigated lands and they will leave to supplying the home demand, the sur-jcek new field.s, and to speak discour p!us is shipped to nearby cities and aging words In disparagement of a towns. profitable business which they were Government Now Developing. not prepared to take advantage of. The 57.000 acres now in course of. -And many of those remaining -jn the development is on the table lands ! field being so unprepared, will have an uphl.'l figiU, against what may ap generally known as sage brush land, and varies in character from a drift ing sand to the white ashy soils of the semi-arid wheat lands, and there ap pears to be no difference In their proluetive capacity, where the same conditions of moisture are created by tne application of water and cultiva tion. These lands are being develop ed by the I nlted States reclamation sTvue, whose first unit consists of ii.'ii.'O acres, and various private cor po:-at:rns who areas vary from 1250 to 20.1.11)0 acres. The aggregate body l.as a water mrontage on the Colum- o:a ri'.er or 12 miles, and extends tack therefrom southward about 13 rM'f-s. In the development (,f ti'.eo lands it is the declared policy of the government to encourage- small hold iri; rar-gins from 5 to 20 acres, ar-co-dir.g to the locality, and facilities for op-rating; whii- the private cor poration n all their advertising lit erature r-i'rer,. their lands to be T '" r.ne-t frult ;iru vegetable in the wk(, and recommend lands small pear to them to be unconquerable difficulties. Of course these trials will be principally in the early de velopment of these light soils, but without some recognized system of education along the lines of practice neces-ary to bring success to the far mer, the reverses and adversities will continue long Into the evening of life with many of these eastern far mers transplanted on western soil tinder these new methods. How Problems Are Solved. These problems have In a way been worked out in a plodding .disultory fashion, but while a few have suc ceeded, hundreds have failed. There is a remedy, a very simple, practical remedy, one th;.t will put every man jpon an equal footing with the other, that is. as n-ar equal as the differ ences in men s intelligence will per mit. The remedy Is nn exuerlmeni tation In the reclaimed district, to be established, equipped and operated by the federal government and the state at Chin, a Chinese cook who Is an. pected of f.lsonIng every student In the Stanford Inn last night. Several students are 1n serious conditions as the result of mating pastry which Is believed to have been poisoned by the discharged Chinaman. The man re turned yesterday after having been discharged several days ago and Is be lieved to have put poison In the flour. ithln half an hour after dinner com- plaints began to pour In, the students being seized with violent pains. While some are In the hospital, all will re cover. STEAMER GOES ASHORE IN DENSE MORNING FO. Seattle. Sept. 29. The steamer Humbolt, which sailed last night for southeastern Alaskan points, ran ashore this morning In a dense fog in tne Active pass several miles north of Victoria. The 38 passengers have been rescued and taken ashore. The extent of the damage is not known, and probably will not be until the re turn of the salvage boats which have Just left Seattle. The Humbolt be longed to the Pacific Steamship com pany and was commanded by Captain Bagham. Chicago. Sept. 30 Speaker Joseph O. Cannon will be bitterly condemn ed in resolutions to be presented at the Rock River conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which begins Its sixty-ninth annual session today with Bishop T. B. Neely of New Orleans presiding. Prominent Metho dists here declare that the conference will attempt to make the church de nunciation of Cannon a national Is sue. The committee on temperance and prohibition, It Is stated, is In charge of the anti-Cannon resolutions. The Rock River conference Is composed of 350 ministerial members, represent ing a lay membership of 62.000. At republican headquarters the Metho. dlst attack on Cannon Is not consid ered seriously and It Is stated that tne sage or Danville is "well able to take care of himself." $100 Reward. $0O. The readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there la at least one dreaded dlseaae that arlpnre has been able to cure In ali its itagea, and that la Ca tarrh Halla' Catarrh Cure Is the only nosItWe cure now known to the medlra' rrnternlrjr. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halla Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, acting directly unnn the hiwi .-a niiii'oug aurfares of the nn h.-.K. utroylng the foundation of the disease, and n Vf- lent sirengtn by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The. nrnnrl.r. h.-I u,. 4mu in us curatire powera that they offer One Hundred rvai.. . ."' rase that It fall, to care. Send for Hat f testimonials. Addrens: : m k ' J-MC"ENKY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all liruuglata, 75c. Take Hall'i Pamii im. tjon - w mr ruuaupa- Stores Close Sntnrday Evening. The following buslne houses have agreed to close Saturday evening October 3, between the hours of 7:30 and 10 p. m. Jn order that the fair may be closed up with on grand burst of glory: R. Alexander, the Peonlen Warehouse, Bond Brothers. Work lngmens Clothing Co., F. E. . Liven- good & Co., Boston Store, H. H. Y7e- el, Uespaln & Bonney, Max Baer Gray Brothers Grocery, Standard Gro. eery, will Ingram and G. H. Clark. HorMre fop sale. Several head of fine horses and mules for sale at the Oregon feed ard. Will be there until Saturdav only. Enquire of F. v. Pnriro,. w'1" in'fnsive cultivation.' jointly. The board of regents of the . experience In exploitation by the, Oregon Agricultural college, headed '":t. ""i' ntifie farmers; by President W. J. Kerr of that Instl- seer;,v ,,, j, ;; ,.- recommends, I tytion, now have the project well un- J.'""V id'er way. ai2 W M assistance 0 the Seitler Need Backbone. j public-spirited people of ea?rn Ore- H'-r", as in all other parts of the il "s to be n"I"-'' tnat tn d'v lo;,:ng wet. the new settler doe : ''est equipped and best operated ert not at all times lie upon a bed of periment stations in the United State jrr,., f,r f..ri.t; .pon th fat of the 111 poon hr established and put In lani H- m.-ets with drawbacks an 1 , OIeraUon' adversllr.s. though not In such l.vg: p"o-r" Kerr comes to this work rurnbers as in less favored localities, equipped with the superior advantage yet he has his small trials and trlbu-1 '' " liff''8 training along the line of !at;.r,, which are few as compared work necessary to a successful op w!th other localities, and those that -"tlon of the station, do xb-t, however, may be overcome! A Community School, by intelligent action, and vigorous,' The stat'on will be a model farm persistent Industry. . in Its equipment and management. It The soil, as has been stated. Is of will be operated by scientific and vol'.nnic ;,sh, and sandy character, ; practical men thoroughly skilled In end v hen unreasonably cultivated, or their work, and the knowledge which rashly Tireiected after cultivation, may they have, by education and practice, be Mown away, and drifted upon theor have acquired by experiment on adjoining homestead, to the chagrin , the station, will be given free to the of the cultivator, and thp loss of his farmer, and thoroughly competent Mr. Mitchell Manager of the Bit ill BHBggBfc, 1,-11 m n Ml'ICDEK IS CHARGED AGAINST WIFE SI.AYEH Beiiingham, Sept. 2!). A charge of; murder in the first degr was filed this morning against J. K. Thomas, who yesterday confessed to killing' nis wire and burning the body In a furnace grave In his back yard. It is believed that the prosecutor will have a hard time convicting Thomas on that charge as there were no witnesses to the killing and the self-confessed slayer declares he shot I in self defense. FIVE MEN ESCAPE I ROM A FLOATING FURNACE The ordeal throuo; she looks forward of motherhood. ! of child-birth can 1 . .... I LI. - ' t . ' rentiers piiuoiu i.i'; rar.:;, xr ja By its aid thousands of Hyi women have passed this crisis in safety. txxik of Information to women aent frue. THE BHADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ca. Is the joy of the household, for . without it no happiness can be 'complete. Angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over tne cradle. !,i;!i the expectant mother must pass is such that i;!i !re:,'l t the hour when she shall feel the thrill vo:t:a:i should know that the danger and pain i J: J by the use of Mother's Friend, which VUj ft CHttUb Monteray, Cat, Sept. 29. The laun"h Sagamore was literally turned Into a floating furnace by the explo sion of a gasoline tank this morning and five men narrowly escaped death In the bay here. The men managed to transfer to a skiff and succeeded In pulling ashore. All were slightly burned. Rival CnndldatcH Meet. Chicago, Sept. 29. James S. Sher man and John W. Kern, vlce-presl-dentlal candidates on the republican and democratic tickets, met today In the lobby of the auditorium hotel and shook hands cordially. They exchang ed felicitations and Sherman Invited Kern to visit him at his home In Utlca, N. Y., and bring his wife with him. Former Congressman Curtis said: "I want to shake hands with the next vice-president," and to make sure shook hands with both men. Quarantine I RaL4cd. Sun Francisco, Sept. 29. That San Francisco need not fear Asiatic chol era nor the plague unless sickness In discovered on vessels arriving from the Orient at a later date Is the belief of Dr. Tllue, the local government In spector upon whose recommendation tho quarantine wan raised today. All the newt all the time In the East Oregonlan. NEW OREGON Takes unusual pleasure in announcing the first presentation in this city of The Greatest and Most Famous of all the Big Musical Comedy Successes COMING THRO The RYE Written by Geo. V. Hobnrt Music by A. Baldwin Sloane llils Extraordinary Event will occur Thurs. Oct. 1st. Tlie Iinniensc Comjinny of 75 Comedians, Singers, Dancers Including MR. TOM WATERS Miss liCona Tliurbcr and tho Amazing Beauty Chorus of 60! The Girl with the White Horse, tlic FIJI Girls. The Gce-Gee Girls. The Pony mil let. The Newport Relies. Rrll llant Comedy, churmlng Music, fascinating Terpuldiorc. Scen ery, costumes and other effects of the utmost splendor. A performance and a produc tion absolutely without a par allel In tho history or musical comedy In America, Including The Famuos "Sailor's" Dance MB Lil AH charges prepaid to the nearest express office. 4 quart bolde of GENUINE CYRUS mm l. . II I INUtJLL direct to you, u cntrgei pan ,l 4 I IV. to uio nmni rmvu .- Containing all those secondary constituents the government chemists say MUST BE THERE that it may be called whiskey. Any so called whiskey that doesn't contain them, whether bottled in bond or not, is alcohol not whiskey. CYRUS NOBLE is pure. It is old. It is whiskey and nothing but whiskey. Now sold direct to you by the biggest and best known legitimate wholesalers in the Northwest W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. E.UlUxd 1664 105-107 Second Stmt. PortUi Orrpa CVT .TTHIt UNI MO MM TOM. W. J. VB SchuprW A Co, r.rll4 OngM Endow) pU.it (nd $4.90 la whxh plriK mi m at cat by four quarts GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. ui prfpud. F.O. . 9u New Oregon Theatre TONIGHT Georgia Harper in Daudet's Immortal Masterpiece SAPHO Prices 50c andJ25c, on sile at Pendleton Drug Co. Mi Oregon Theatre Mr. Mitchell takes pleasure in announcing Joseph and William W. JEFFERSON and an exceptionally talented company in Richard Brinsley Sheridans classical comedy THE RIVALS Sunday, Odober 4 "Oregon Builders" Are ycu doing what you can to populate your State? OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE Settlers, honest farmers, mechanic, merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong hands nnd a willing heart capital or no capital. iiie Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. la sending tons of Oregon literature to the east for distribution through every available agency. Will you not he-lp the good work of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your friends who are likely to be Interested In this place? We will be glad to bear the expense of sending them complete Information about OREGON and Its opportunities. COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale during SEPTEMBER AND OC TOBER from the east to all points in Oregon. Tho fares from a few principal cities are From Louisville " Cincinnati " Cleveland " New York - 41.70 - 42.20 - 44.75 - 55.00 From Denver - 30.00 " Omaha - 30.00 " Kansas City 30.00 " St. Louis 35.50 " Chicago 38.00 TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID. If you want to bring a friend 01 relative to Oregon, deposit the proper amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then be fur nished by telegraph. F. J. QUINLAN, Local Agent, Pendleton, Ore. or write Win. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.