The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-26

l hCil dS lilC OOlNCH 4NlOQiCd1 DlSCOhGIY.
 e A @ e @ @ e
 You can't afford to accept any medicine
 of 9tnk1lOrn composition as substitute
 for "Golden Medical Discovery" which is a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
 having complete list of ingredients in | flain English on it's bottle-wrapper, the
 same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
 and iREigorate stomach, liver and bowels
 the appointment of committee
 of five, on which MT. Morris Bien of the reclamation service,
 and MT. Elwood Mead of the de- partment of irrigation, were prominent members, will report at the next congress.
 "The committee on resolutions after a careful consideration, de- cided by majority vote that the request for national appropria- tion of one hundred millions for reclamation work at this time would be exceedingly unwise. This view is shared by the gov ernment officials, but was vigor- ously opposed by the represent atlves of Oregon and Washing ton and other states that have contributed largely to the recla- nation fund. Mir. King of Ore gon brought this question before the congress in a minority report and the convention, by vote of about three to one sustained the committee in it's report, which made no reference to the pro posed appropriation. 1 had the opportunity of closing the de bate oy reading tie following from President Roosevelt's let ter to the congress on the sub iect:
 This great meeting of prac- tical irrigators should give par ticular attention to this problem and others of the same kind. You should, and I doubt not that you will, give your effectual sup port to the officers eff the govern ment in making the reclamation law successful in all respects, and particularly in getting back the original investment, so that the money may be used again and again in the completion of other projects and. thus in the general extension of prosperity in the west. Until it has been proven that this great invest ment of $40, ,000,0O0 in irrigation made by the government will be returning to the treasury, it is useless to expect that the people of the country will consider di- rect appropriations for the work. Let us give the reclamation ser vics chance to utilize the pres ent investment a second time be- fore discussing such increase
 "Senator Carter of Montana, who presided over most of the deliberations of the congress in the absence of Gov. Pardee of California, made splendid chairman and was ably seconded by Gov. Chamberlain of Oregon and Gov. Mead of Washington. One of the pleasant features of the congress was the address of Vice President Fairfax, who spoke in hearty sympathy and approval of the work of national irrigation.
 "One of the needs: developed was more thorough education on the part of the new settlers of the most practical and scien- ti6c methods of irrigation. As a result of this discussion the following resolution was passed:
 |" We recommend that the president of this congress ap- point Q committee consisting of five members of this congress whose duty it shall be to secure the widest publicity of scienti6c'I information concerning irriga- tion with the view of educating the new settler on irrigated lands in the proper use of water, stim- Rlating the older users of water tO n full aDpreciation Of inc va Euo |