East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 03, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., October 03, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textpace mem DAILY E'.ST OnroOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGON, SATl Kl AY, OCTOIlEK 3, 1908, SIXTEEN PAGES. ii I 'i,iy-MJ" " " "WM' ''' . 1 Y , m null I t -1 . iM dismal itssBsmsat 4 iWj; " :. j '-,.UM ' V . i ' "-J T- . J. 4: 1 1 . :r TALLMAN & CO. PENDLETON, ORE. SOME HUGE TO IRRIGATION SETTLERS TI-- fallowing letter from Prof ' the reclamation act, the money Ob 's' of Wyoming, given to the set-: t.iined in this way being used to coii t;.is ur.iler irrigation projects In thaljtiiuie the work of reclamation, lti Mate, applies o well to the conditions' general the structures and Irrigation ! t'n-..it;!la county that it is rcprodue-! f ystem under these projects are of a permanent charade, and the cost of td herewith: Many new irrigation projects ore n-..': t- nance should In general be low. ii..w b.-mg brought bcf..re the pub- -., selecting a farm, special care lie In Wyoming. Prospective setlers g uIll i,e U!W.,j in determining the are coming to these lands in great ,,u. i;ty f the soil and the probability nun.bers. and many of them are buy- ,,r deterioration through seepage from irgg. Must of these s.ttleis are from i-;ivted lands above. A mistake that the middle western states, and If fa- P;1, jjo.-n made bv manv settlers is In ehoos'ng the low bottom lands In It Is not pref . r, nee to the higher bench lands, the bottom lands being the first to fvvl the effects of seepage and con centration of alkali if such exist. A very important point in determining what area the farmer will take up Is, "How much can he properly take I ply fur best results, w ill probably al I w ays be more or less a mooted que tion. information may, however, be obtained from successful neighbors, from those who have seen irrigation practiced in many localities and have observed carefully, and from publica t:ons of the different experiment sta tioiis ond af the government bureaus Among the crops best adapted to conditions In Wyoming may be men t:onrd. first of all, nlfalfa, then the other hays and forage crops. Among the grains, barley, oats and wheat stand best in their ability to produce profit. The growing of beardless bar ley for feed Is especially to be roe ommendod. the whole plant being pal ntahle and very nutritious for live slock of all kinds. The root crops give very large yields In many pur lions of the state, and perhaps the highest profit per acre Is obtained from them, If we do not consider f:ult and garden vegetables. Pota toes, beets and turnips are the most widely grown of the root crops. In the higher altitudes, where farming is carried on In this state, field peas Are found to be one of the most prof itable crops for the farmer. Fruit and berry growing will extend rapid ly with the rise In value. of the lands and the demand for such products, H. T. XOWELU APPOINTS COMMISSION TO KF.VISK STATE NAMES, miliar wuli farming at ail. it is farm- in; in- ii r I uniid conditions hoped in this little article to give any rules for the guidance of settler In Winning unfamiliar with arid condi tions, but among the suggestions giv en hero theie may be one or two that will help in some degree by Indicat ing what problems tne new settler c.lre of?" Fully 75 per cent of set--.a to snle. tleis on irrigated lands take up more Fust . f all. a good farmer In the ,i t an tn.y can properly care for east under humid conditions most under the most profitable system of usually leoom s a r o. farmer when farming, their capital being usually placed in entirely different conditions somewhat limited. of the arid region. It Is being real- Having secured the farm. It has lz-d more and more that farming is It-en found an excellent plan to have most successful when carried on un- some sort of map made, even though dor the s.me principles that make for jt be only a rough boundary map. success in business or professional life. Then plan the location of your bulld- The s.ientif.e. or -kid glove" farmer, ngs, the several fields of the farm. as r.e is termed in ruucuie, nas so ire- corrals, pactures. well and farm lat-j"te, particularly In the mountain quently made a practical success that ,'rals for Irrigation. jrangis. either have no names at all he is not laughed at by experienced i-suallv on raw land the fu st ' r else have names entirely without he used to be. The new ,.nh,m ta !.,,.: ih, .,.,.,,1, it i significance from an historic noint settler In the arid regions of this state ,nere ,g e. a M growtn on 'the!r view- There are Instances of places beginning, ,inJ u can be ri,moveJ sometimes!0" the map iearing the names of en- simply by plowing. A heavier growth ' K Sneers or other persons entirely dis mav h removed hv on- of tho n:itont 1 " nnected with traditions and early the eastern stat s and learn to meet ,Jg;.1)rusn grubbers on tne market or history of the state. b a railroad rail bent to an angle In I "tarly legends connected with In the center and hauled flat side down'1'"1 pioneer life cluster around many by teams hitched to each end of the' ,hes0 historical places and some rail. Then having made your survey j concerted effort ought to be made by of Irrig.it'on ditches and laterals. pro-!our !erlly authorized United States ceed to plow them In or construct . S"";rapnic board before it is too late Xilem, Ore., October 2. Governor George Chamberlain yesterday ap pointed a commission consisting of Prof. J. 15. Horner of the Oregon Ag ricultural college, Will G. Steel of Portland, and Prof. Joseph Schaffer of the I nlverslty of Oregon, to con fer and co-operate with the L'nited States geographic board for the pur pose of revising and changing the names of places In Oregon that seem to have acquired titles In a haphaz ard manner. Accompanying the appointment the governor has issued a letter in which lie gives the reasons for the step Following is the governor's communication: jiy reason tor appointing such a commission Is two-fold. There an l.ikes. streams, creeks, valleys and mountains In the state beating the same names; and for the purpose of Ic'.entificatlon this duplication, wheth er on official main or in tradition, ought to be corrected and prevented. ?.ia:iy of the old landmarks of the farmers should realize from the nowtver. that he much largely put away the methods of farming used in actual conditions as they arise. Irriguti d lands may be obtained In this, as well as other western states, by sever.:! methods. Government lands may be. secured under t'ie home stead act, either with or without com mutation, and under the desert land t,,em b. mPans of the Fresno or oth- tr " nnme these points of Interest, so act. Older l". !i of tluse residence Is s,.rauer Gr somp other ditchlnif m- I a.-s to preserve the traditions of the piemen:. Much will depend upon the , -"ite. w hether of pioneer or Indian of crops to be raised and the;"'e- character of the land to be irrigated: Tne progress and proc-edinga o( tis to what method of irrigation will : commission will be given to the i. lost .suitable. In general, though. ' public from time to time so that the i r t:iv more valuable crops, the plan ! proper assistance can be had from of furrow irrigation is found most Interested persons and those familiar Health how many would give fortunes to enjoy the greatest of nature's gifts and to be able to give A Smile All the While Ailing tots cause pity fretful young people cause wonderment irritable men and women cause surprise. To enjoy perfect health the body must be built up and the mind invigorated by perfect food. Ghirarde is the perfect food drink its use will bring quiet to breaking nervesstrength to the weak and contentment to the strong besides it is delicious and appetizing. W w His Cocoa 30 cups of a delicious drink 25c A tl x Sj jSn Spokane Nurse Suicides. Spokane. Oct. 2. Clad In her nurse's costume, Miss Helen W ood, who has been empoyed in the Sacred Heart hospital here during the past year, jumped from the Division street bridge last night and was carried down stream to her death. required, as the policy of the govern ment i? to have the puh'.ic lands pass kinJ into the Lands of actual settlers rath er than liTg. land holders or those who wish i"-hold it for speculative luiposes Government lands suscep tible of irrigation are segregated into areas either under the Carey land l.,ws or the reclamation act. After tle-se lands have been reclaimed by Ir rigation by private companies in the furrier or by the Oiited States recla mation s.-rvi' e farms ar,- sold to actual settlers In small an i- not txeeclins 16') ac res ine requ.remeni' unr tne ' irr; ,,, ef.., r,.,i t0 tne ,liflk ,-re simihir to those un'ler tne ueseri land lv.v, exeept that tie total pay-in-it for ; ii: 1 arri w:it r r.ght may be made it't'T a resi-l-nve of one month or in small anual payments If pt'f-r;.'!, and the tit! pass to the settler upon proof of his reclamation of a i'-itai:i part of hi land. Both the sef.ier and the (ompar.y ttct 1 U'-.'ler the I'any act by the fi'jp. r i-:oii of the state board of land commissioners ri 1 the state en-giio-r, who ilo.-s i.ot an ept the Irri gation sytom until it ! as been made permanent r a r-t.-r and the rost of maititaiiienee. Projects under the reclamation service are sold In small farm un'ts to a'-tn:l s..r!ers under the hotnestea-1 law as niodifo d by lire at MUliel, II. C. Fire at Michel, U. C. Tuesday morning destroyed a number of bus iness houses. The loss Is estimated at 120. OOn. The origin of the fire Is unknown. A Jeweler's Kxpericncr. U. Kluger, The Jeweler. successful. The method of flooding,""" 'e erI' history and legends of has been most widely used in the,the state. past. Although shallow plowing Is, widely practiced, especially with sod, t..i.in.l H p weight of opinion Is much , C. R. Kluger. The Jeweler. loBO in the latter rase, the , f,,vr 0f as deep plowing as may be 1 Virginia Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind.. practical. On sod ground especially, j rites: "I was so weak rrom kliney the moildboard plow Is much to be i t1"'"0''-' that I could hardly walk a The sod should hunilrert: feef. Four bottles or t oley s all be turned under si as to decaan l ,x' 'n,,y HtmeUy cleared my compiex- supplv humus to the soil. I1"", cured my backache and the ir- , I he matter of s-eds and seeding is I r sularities disappeared, and I can now atietiu to nusiness every nay, unn i r. coinmend Foley's Kidney Remedy 'to all sufferers, as it cured me after. the doctors and other remedies had i failed. Pendleton Drug Co. !. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking dos not cure children of bed-wettlnsr. There Is a constitution al cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., wll send free to any one mother her successful home treatment, with full Instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your children trouble you In this way. Pon't blame the child, the chances are It can't help It. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. Byers' Best Flour t la mode from the cholemt wheat that grows. Good bread Is wiur- ed when BYER8' BEST FLOUR hi used. Hron, Shorts, Steam Rolled Hurley always on hand. j PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. nfERS. rrtmrlctor. MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS Crush and mix In fed or wit Proper doM In tablets Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price For Horwt, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Fowls. Tbcy are made from tht active pr'x'ipte or the condensed etsence of the druj. Tbcy don't contain Siwdutt, Athet, Cbop Feed or Bran Art Juit as ffloi when 10 years old aa when 10 dvsaold. They comply with all pure drnd laws. Ask lor and try once SKIOOO Condition Tablets, or SKIDOO Worm, Kidnty, Chi Vea Cholera. Blister, Cathartic, Heave. Fever, Hof Cholera, Distemper, Pink Rye, Colic tablets or L ise Powder, Spavin Cnrc or Barb Wire Liniment. Distributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CO., Incorporated; Capital Stock $3(10,000.00; Wafcartown, South Dakota, U. $ A. FOR SALE BY C. V. COI.ESWORTIIY. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. I'r.ih.rdy the mwt imiortant consid iriM"ii or an i-ir tne tanner. it" j !.ii'i:d make n , hi.-t mini that his j i'1-p will have a ,iiv. t r-l-Uon to the j ';!:!. ty i.f tile s- r- I h-' uses, ami It l f,il-e ecorinrnv to K-'t utiv but tlie .very !,, -t s.-e.l that c.Mi be obtained. This' (im best be dune by tr.idiiiR v.th aj r-lii!.Ie company, te.stlnir th perml-j iiatlmi of the- samj le before l.iiylti?. i and examine l Ia - h e. In s.iti,li- f ir i in j.urities. The time of seeilin x uniniiat atid depth are important iue.t:.--ns for the farmer to solve. The i ; : ' -.sre of i rmlnatlon F auld be ken into account in determnlng tne ii:m.s HOW TO GROW M.GI .MKS ON SM)V SOU i amount of seed per acre, as seed with IMi j.ep rent germination wll: produce I I atl.'e the amount of plants that seed j "a per cent germinating power . i!; five for the same number of, iioiii'.N i.er acre. The f irmer should i ' I ' I i in i tie to somp extent in advance 'I'll'-r he Will follow the llltell.-llve "i- ext-niive methods of fanning. He vbntil 1 formulat - some plan for rota tion of crops to get th maximum profit from his land and yet not lm-p.rv-rish his soil. Where there Is a chance of failure of some of tne crops that nre to be raised, diversification should be practiced, so na not to put all the eggs In one basket. Cor the best results with nny kind of farming, almost, thorough cultiva tion should be made one of the first requisites. The plow, the cross drill Bladder troubles alincst siays result nnf th harrow are the most Impor- ir-.- cat:5" iitart li- inonu, ii,ute t- There is a lit-ea-e ; rev.-'ilin; in tht Country r:o-t.;.'-:'.'.-r'jti'. ! :. n - oiece:. t':i: r-M::t of kid i.ey disease. If r , c- U 'TlJI"" :i;,i)v"'ii')a"ivanr '' - JjSj1 t!iel:iiliiey.jK,ison- tack the vital organs, ausiii cutairii oi the bladder, or ti; Sidneys tiieinstlves break down and wi-'e aav cei! bv cell. from a derangement of the V: due s mi i a cure is obtain.-! nuicktst by a ro; ti treatinent of the ki-lntys. 3f you are fc, in bad'v you cm make r:o mi'-take by taking h'r.' Ki'.mer s Swamp-Root, great kidney, liver l bladder v incdy. It correct s inability to hold urine and tcalding l''iin i:i jT'in'; it, and over comes that u:r '.cr. :.:it in ce .nity of ljcitijf cutiiiel.l V u o;ieit throu;;!! tbe tUj and to yet tip ri r.y dining Iii;:ht. TI:; niei :.' ! the t-xlraordiuar effect of feanr.-i".-M is t'Aj-.i realirr.-t. It Stands the li'i;;'.:. t f r its vond'.rfi.; cures of tl-.c wet d--'.res. in;; ca -i Swamp-Root u ' Tu:a Ij t-..t u:i 1 1 sold bv s.:: (i-v; s in f.fty-cent or-one-doilar sic l't lei. You may Lave . sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all alwut it. both sent lreebv mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binliainton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any misUke, but rememljer the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tbe ddress, BinKbamton, N. Y., on ever bottle. An InteiestiiiB article on the Im- provi-metit of sandy soils by growing l-gumlnous crops appears in Max well's Talisman and it Is Interesting to ll..:.- til- n.ention of a N-w Jers'-y i ffove'tTretit expel imetn, aiiiinr win a v-'atee-i trt ill the July Talisman, and j showing that almost every legume--clo-.er. alfttlfa, cowperis, etc has lis p.iiticular species of bacteria for catching notrogen rrom the air. in ( ihi Jersey exneriments soy beans 'during the first year of the test fall-j I ed to develop nodules, remained yel low and small ami evidently surrereitj ft'im a lack of niliogen, while row-, pi-as on an adjoining plat grew vigor-j ously and wire or a ilark green col or. The soy beans developed on nodules on their roots, while the cow- pca.i were abundantlV provided with j them, showing that the bacteria-pi o-1 diiclng nodules In the two crops were( not the same and that the soy bean' germs are not naturally present the randv soil, of at least south Jer Key. When some earth was obtained from a field where a vigorous crop of soy beans had been raised and applied to the soils In question, thereby Inoc ulating It, large yields of soy beans were secured. II -x 11 T-II T T ' 11 I ...Ut w mm Fair A !9a C oimty ssociaiion October 12-13-14-15-16-1? r. I l t..nt Implement- for the farm. Uir f. rent soils must, of course, be treat ed differently, and heavy noil that bakes, after having; water applied. In to a hard crust on the surface, should '. be brought Into a state of tilth as ouUkly as possible by planting some ii:!(k growing leguminous plant, such a? white sweet clover, which, when cut and plowed under, will Iniroduee a lar?o amount of hurnus Into the soil. i The progressive farmer caw usually Seven rnmllles Homeless, be to'd by the "kind of Implement j chlco, 'ol., Oct. 2 Seven families he keeps and the care he takes of ; Qre nomt.itM as the result of a fire them. The farmer who lets his Im- , wf,ph. destroyed all the houses In an plements stand out In all weathers eriUre hiock last night. The fire loses far more money, In' replacing , tarte,i n tt laundry. Four houses them after a few years' use than It . wfcre burnf.,j. would have cost to put up sheds for Aro You Only Hulf Alive? People with kidney trouble are so weak and exhausted that they are only half alive. Foley's Kidney Rem edy makes healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality, and weak, delicate peoplo are restored to. health. Refuse any but Foley's. Pendleton Drug Co. their protection. j Foley's Honey and Tar cures The question of Irrigation Is one j coughs quickly, strengthens the lunga e.-h farmer must largeiy settle , and expels colds. Oet the genuine In for himself. When to Irrigate, how to , a yellow package, Irrigate, and how much water to ap- Co. Pendleton Drug $25,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS Grandest Exhibition of Live Stock ever shown In the Northwest. Six Day Relay Race-Purse $1,000 A large field of the fastest horses in the entire West are entered New and novel features will be added to the regular daily attractions. Special Rates on all Railroads Kumuu jUHwauw, secretary.