MDAIH
Li if urn .1 iu i4
Ely's Crcan Balm
U qulik'r lituilmil.
Gum Rsllnl at Oni a.
It cIpiim 'I-, "'il III',
Iii'hU MhI JIiI(I'U
tlin lmoiwif iiiimii.
limn" r HiililtiK from
Culiirrli mill ilrivc
nwiiy a ('1I in tlm
lli'n l ijiiii Lly. !;
I'... In iniil H.iii II I'iiII ul.i Ml ti ii I 1 1 r 1 1 r
Kia. nr ly tmiil. In liiill fnrm, 7 n nt t.
l;ly JJioIIhmh, fill Wurriiu Htmot, New York.
IAY FEVER
DRY FARMING IN CENTRAL OREGON
Prof. Scudder of O. A. C. Tells How 4,000,000 Acres of Rich
Tillable Land May be Made to Produce Profitable
Crops Under Dry Farm Methods
FURS
Hides PelLs
COMMAND
Big Prices
If you ilon't lclicvc
it, sec
J. P. DUCKWORTH
"wltl trnrf(tl ml asa
tliey elivnyi plt-nc
TWO HORSE
OVERALLS
MADS BY
LEVI ST2AUSS OX CO.
Eastman Kodak
and
Brownie
Cameras
And PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES
Hall & Reynolds
Drug Company
Orctfon In, piirhnpH, lient knnwn tha
country o-r a dnirylnu and fruit
oi'iintry. To niHiijr of yoii, partial,).
It m known n a 1 1 in tier mi.iI lltaatock
nouiitry. To tall you Orison It
ilry fa rm I n t( country mliiht mirprUe
you. To iMk brlclly of the nn
Krnphy of Orton woul'l iimlte cleitr nt
onoa Ilia liiimeuria tiiolturel'l)U
wiodn from the t o?er ttia Coast
ran and rieluuei wnatcro Oratfon
with a rainfall of from 40 to Ti Inobai
which brlnut vnrou crnpa of fruit
aud dairy aud foraue product; but
hi thla Dioiiture-lniiaD alnrj imanea
over the Cajoadeaaud reaoliea aaeteru
(Jreuoo It bai ranched hluh altitudes
and that nioiaturs Is practically out
of llit. Tbre are but reumatiti of
the inolHture from till wind from the
Japan rurient left after it bat tiotteo
over the erect nf the Caaoadet. Mora
than two tblrds of tbe elato Ilea oaat
of tbo Caaoade ranue alxty tbomaud
vquare milea of territory, 40,0O0,00
acrea, practically a dry fanuluu oouo
tiy. There are aeteial rent Irrlaa
llou projm-te In tbe uildt of lb la ter
ritory, where alfalfa aud fruita are
rained, but the great bulk of t L la
40,1X10.000 aorea lma a raiufull o( ooly
10, to at the moat 15 luubee, anuu
ally.
Tbe eHHtern ()reoii dry farming
ground may be divldoii into two tea
tloua, tbe one of which Mr. Hunter
baa apoken, tbe Columbia ha -.la wheat
belt, tbe auction which Is now parti
ally developed by dry farms and
which has a rainfall of from seven to
nine and sometimes 1 to 11 Inches ami
to south of thU Col u nib a bHsio the
itreat country called central Oregon,
often marked ou tbe many maps in
ecliool KeoKraiHiles etill "S a desett. 1
Iiiith ji.ot come from a 1'JOO mile trip
through central Oreuou, and If tboe
of you who are not familiar wltb the
dry fiirmlntf country In Oreuoii could
have taken Mitch a trip I am sure It
would u ake clt'Mi the ImmeiiMe terrl
lory jet to be d-velnped, largely
thrnoKh ry farmiuu methods.
In eiiHtern Oregon we have some
4,(.HHJ 0HI acres of tillalile laud bus
cetlble of prollta'vle crop production
uuder dry furmlnu uiethndn. Of this
1,000,000 acres there in only 1,000,000
acres hi preneut under cultivation.
producliiK annually some 10,0X).0O0
bushels or wheat. The prest bulk of
this country Is a livestock country.
Tbe Columbia basin baa an averaue ;
elevation of 2000 feet, while th cen ;
lial Oreuon country baa an average
elevation of 4(00 feet. The rainfall
In tbe Columbia basin Is about eight ,
or Dine Inches i In central Oregon It
Is 10 to as high as 20 Inches toward j
the southern boundary. The Colam- ,
bla batln has a silt luauy soil, vol-j
caolc aidi, often called an Ideal toil j
for tbe dry farmer; tha central Ore- j
gon country has a eaudy loam Boil, i
not perhaps so good tor tnonture con- j
serving, but it has a higher rainfall,
and these two regions, almost equal ,
In theii dry farming area, are almost I
eual In their comparative return tor J
dry farming productions
Aa to tbe partlisulai practiaea we
believe tbe best lor this eotlre sec
tion, fall plowing Is the most import
ant, although tall plowing is but very
slightly practiced as yet in Knstern
Oregon due largely to the dryness of
be soil aud the ditllculty iu handling
It at this time of the Tear. This
ditllculty may be avoided bv discing
thoroughly the stubble In n-sdlutely
utim IiupidiI rtf.Mnllnu tha urtll !
mi . t . .jo. ' i bl i'ivivu.iur " j " '
drying thoroughly and catcbiug the
early fall rains, aud making It possi
ble to plow more easily at that time.
Wherever fnll plowing has beeo done
we have found It has worked succeHs
fully.
Deep plowing of course, goes wltb
uh a it does every w here. Wlie'e tbe
farmer caunut plow In the fall, or
things be cannot, we fl id that tbor
ongh dlncing Is of the greatest ben
ellt. Where he cunuot or djea not,
dihn In the full, we Hud that vtry
early spriug dihi-iiig before plowing is
of the grpHtfht beuetit, cot only in
prepsriug land fur epring plo iuu aud
getting rid of the early weeds and
etubble, but making the only perfect
bed for dry weather co.nlug later ou.
Of course in the upring we believe In
sub surface packiug and sprint! plow
lug. We aUo believe In the more
commuu practices, such aa tbe bar
rowing of graiu iu the npring. We
Hod that a little harrowing after
iilowiuu is ueeerMiny. We Hud tbat
i press drilling where a packer Is not
used after a drill 1b a great advan
tage, and, shove everything else, is
tbe Importance of tha tillage of the
summer fallowed laud.
Many are interested io the question
of Lsuninier fallowing. For Oregon,
we can say that Bummer fallowing
will also be necetsiry over a consid
erable area, where tbs rslnfill tans
from 15 to 18 inches. As summer
fallowing Is now practiced, we do not
believe that summer fallowing is nec
essary evury other year. We believe
that fallow crops may he substituted
fur that practice In eastern Oregon,
and that Bummer fallowing is not as
successful aa It might be if thorough
tillage was Instituted. We advocate
tbe auromei tillage as will maintain a
mulch, but a variation in tbe Imple
ments used In producing tbat mulch
will leave the laod somewhat rough,
In order to prevent blowing. ,
Tbe crops in eastern Oregon are
similar to all dry farm crops the fall
grains, of course, 'he fall wheat of
which tbe Turkey Keds and Uolden
Oueeo are the most Bncoessfol. We
are encouraging tbe growth of winter
barley. We have not the btst tarie
tiea yet, but we are sure we are going
to Hnd winter bailey successful.
Tbe crops we aie lnoklofc forward
to in eastern Oregon are tbe Caoada
field peas and alfalfa, grown largely
for seed production. We believe that
these are the crops tbat may be suc
cessfully and profitably introduced
into a rotation with the grain on the;
dry farm to offset tbe effect of con
tiouous wheat farming and its Btsoci
atrd bad results. We realize, bow :
ever, that to" grow Hell em and al I
fhlfa and such forage crops ,a kaOr j
corn and milo, fanning oiut-t be done!
more intensively ao-1 to do it lotto-1
sively tbe size of the farm inthia
region must be reduced.
The greatest need of eastern Ore-1
gon is a closer organization among'
tbe farmeis. tu brius about a wider!
alseeuiiuation of knowledge concern
log tbe successful methods end at the
ssme time promote livestock lnUrest
on the small farm, particularly. We
nope in the near future to form a
state Dry Farming essociatiun in Ore
gon, which will look to thla organi
zation as a pareut, bq i wbicn will
lead to a more permanent agriuuUoie.
Rs :iil Mrew-wiiifj
fells
Cr-s
ALCOHOL 3 PfcK CK.vr.
Ac2rla!ile Prcpariinn forAs
s f m i !a l iu ific Foo J 3ff.' Rctju'a
ling Hie Siomaciw aiiltfwehi
For Infants and Children. '
Promolrs DicslionJChrf rfi
ncss and RestXon lain s ncittw
Opiuni.Morphine norMiaeraL
OT NARCOTIC.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
JlxJmm
JtxMltUtt-
JbUrimaktmb
Chnfrit innr
Apetfect Remedy forCmtsfif
lion , Sour Storoach.Dlarrtwa
YVorrasX:onvulsioTis.revenyr
ness anclLossorbLEEP.
FacSirmle Sigrianire of
NEW YORK.
wfMVawaaa 1 9
.ifjj
AW
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
111
anieed under
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
vmc ciimin mmwit, new yom rrv.
m
HOTEL LAKEVIEW
ERECTED IN 1900
MODERN
THROUOHOIT
FIRST-CAL5S
ACCOnnOPATIONS
SAriPLE Roon -t f&- &
hor COnnERCIAL-'fxa t-i-t
r-j i r' w a m a: i ; aim . tiu
Sin Eaters
i 4. 1 1 T.ii3 111 LV- L V"T
Uave you a weak throat? If so,
you cannot. 1h too careful. You can
not Ik'kIii t rent nu'iit too early. Kach
cold inakeH you more liable to anoth
er and t he IhmI 1h alwaya harder to
cure. If you will take t'liamlier
Iain's Collg:li Heinedy at the onni't you
will bo nnvctl iiiiieli trouble. Sold
by all (iood IicaliTH.
CASTOR I A
Ftir I ifr.uts niid Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Benrs tbo
Bfsnaturuot .Z.X cilct!
"Sin enters" nf Tile cud c'.i.vs. like
"mutes" uf itilie recent llmeM. ver
hired performers nt fiiiieruls. In con-sldi-railnii
of hlxpeuee In nioni'y. a
luiul of beer find n erusl of breiid these
tilres. im i hey were cnlled -"loiiu. lean,
nyly. Iiiineiilnlile riisciils"-would tv
en tlni: over the body l:ike upon them
selves nil the sins of the deceased and
so free liltn from iifterwnrd wnlkluu
the earth as ti chost. o that his soul
nililht rest In peace. This custom pre
vailed nil over Wales nnd the adjoin
Iuu I'liKllsh conntleH nnd wns otiserved
even down to lf.S!. The usnire Is said
to have arisen from a mistaken Inter
pretation of Ilosen Iv. S. "They ent ii
the sin of my people." The more like
ly origin of this strnnce c ustom Is the
I.evltlca! scnpeKoat. A much later rem
nant of this obtained nt Amersden. Ox
fordshire, where, after every funernl.
n cnUe and n fliiRnn of nle were bronylit
to the minister In tho church porch.
London Stnndnrd.
Complete and Inexpensive.
Design 814. by Glenn L. Saxton. Architect.
C. 0. M1SENER
Farm Lands
Orchard Lands
Timber Lands
Stock Ranches
LAKEVIEW xx ix OREGON
Stone Cake.
In very unusual seasons the people
of Itnjputnn. In India, nre deprived of
seeds nnd succulent roots of unisses.
Under these very ndverse conditions i
the bnrks of trees nnd even ground up,
rocks are resorted to principally to
plve bulk to tho sennty meal nnd there
by to stny the pimps of hunger for a
longer time. A soft stone found on tha
Itiknnlr-Manvnr border of Jalpua Is
lari;ely used In that pnrt of the coun
try to Klve bulk to the meaner meul.
This stone Is friable and easily ground
Into fine powder. It contains an oleapl
nouH Kiibstanee which bus some nutri
ent qualities, and the people have
found that when finely ground and
used in proportions of nbout one-fourth
to three-fourths of flour it does not Im
pair digestion for a considerable time.
Appropriate.
A family of children, nfter the usual
Saturday night romps, gathered In the
drawing room for music and singing.
As bodtluio drew nenr tbo mother
said:
"Now, children, choose one hymn to
finish up with, and then you must all
aay 'Good night.'"
"Let's have 'Kre Again Our Snb
bnth Close,' " suggested a bright little
girl of nbout seven years of age.
"Well, I think that would be more
suitable tomorrow evening," replied
tbe mother.
"Oh, but you always air our Bab
bath clothes on Saturdays, mummy!"
London Tatler.
. --nev7.. . -
ill
J Wt'
' ESI m f;
Lwa
r f. n s r f. ct i v e view-fhom a rnoToanAPii.
UI3RARY n
I KITCHETN I
J 12-0X12-U J
nL ir-iU Livirto koom .
lkp5rRjCo.T i i4-txifc-o .
Lm EaMMJUsMtaaJ I
DIMING ROOM
I U-0AI3-O .
I PIArZA
i
CLO
CHAMI3CR'
BATH HALL I
CHAMT3CR
12-t.Xls-O
CHA"MT3CK
H-OXM-Oi
I
FIItST FLOOlt PLAN.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
What Did She Meant
Jlarold-Whnr did she say when you
turned out the gas nnd kissed her?
Itupert Said she felt as If she never
wanted to aep my face again. Phila
delphia Record.
A very popular house plan because. It furnishes all the requirements of a
complete home. A special feature is tho arrangement of the stairs. A com
bination stairs lends from both tho living room and kitchen. There Is also
a combination underneath, au entrunco to the kitchen and cellar stairway.
Tho living room is large, nnd adjoining Is tho library or den. The dining
room is placed In the most pleasant part of tho house, tho front, where one
can view the street. Access to tho kitchen Is through the butler's pantry.
Size twenty-eight feet wldo and thirty-two feet deep. Cost to build, exclusive
of heating and plumbing, $2,400.
Ity special arrangement with mo the editor of this paper will furnish one
complete set of plaus and speclQcutious of design No. 844 for 10
GLENN L. 8AXTON.
OLD f ULDIHIt TOKTUKED.
"For years I Buffered unspeakable
torture from Indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble," wrote A. K.
Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa.,
"but Dr. Klnir's New Life Pills fixed
me all right. They're simply great."
Try them for any stomach, liver rr
kidney trouble. Only -tc at 4. u
Thorntons.'
TRAVELERS
COURTEOUS
TREATMENT
LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors
F. P. LIGHT GEO. HARROW
LAKEVIEW SKATING RINK
LEWIS & YOUNG Proprietors
Open Every Evening
and Sunday Afternoons
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons for Ladies
-.PRICES:
Per Hour, 25c; Two Hours, 40c; Entire Evening, 50c
CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO.
P. Af. COREY, General Manager
LAKEVIEW - OREGON
Operate Stages, carrying United Stater Mails, Express and Passenger on tha
following routes:
ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH
KLAMATH FALLS TO LALEVIEW
AUTOMOBILES OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH THE STAGES
FARES:
Klamath Falls Route
Alturas Route -Plush
Route
One Way
$10.00
5.00
4.00
Round trip
$18.00
9.00
7.00
OEFICES:-
Lakevlcw .
Pluih
Klamath Fall
Alt-ir
Stag Office
Sullivan Hotel
American Hotel
. Hotel Royal
NEVADA -CALIFORNIA-OREGON RAILWAY
Daily Service Except on Sundays
Train No. 2 leaves Alturas at - - - 4:50 A. M.
Arrives atReno, Nevada, at - - - 6:10 P. M.
Train No. 1 leaves Reno, Nevad, at - 9:00 A. M.
Arrives at Alturas at 10:10 P. M.
S. P. Co's Trains leave Reno as follows:
No. 23 leaves Reno for San Francisco at - 7:30 p. m.
2:45 a. m.
9:25 p. m.
9:50 p. m.
No. 3 leaves Reno for San Francisco at
No. 4 leaves Reno for the East at
No. 2 leaves Reno for the East at