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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1911)
PAGE TWO. DUTY EAST OREGOXIAX. PEXDLCTOX. OREGOX. YKDKSIAV. NOVEMBER 8. Itll. EIGHT PAGES. Ri- .n- i- !" ),..-n.- ,. Msn. !..! "n.- r V Marx I'M) f.r mc-n. IIere:k- Sutt ; I:' s'.'-,-;"n M:atta:, Shir. F.arl A: Wi'.-n IMmsm ('..liar, i." : V, k-Ji.-jr. J-A: Mr.ri.hvV F n h Ma-K Sh--.. I,-n: lrf- I:.-'.:. Kd.--.' W..rk ;:. v.. CarUn Wt-m5K lWktrr Troii. Yhi-'s Suit " - -. 'r Err. Winter coJ an J sleety, demanding snug warm clothes, is coming and coming sure. Do your shopping now and be ready for win ter's arrival; then you can use and enjoy your clothes just that much longer. The styles for this whole season are now definitely determined. And stylish, too, are the garments we show for this winter. We have everything to keep you warm. It is ojr plan of business to put low prices on our goods when we first mark them. i:ji;i:oxs- !'!'-(- t a u I f ';. i- r..;i'I- i.f th. Fii.VV Kill-'. u r,vs. X' vr r ;w re thr? rirV!H f!:- !ji!iry thinir- that can i t-.r- r!--. .-r -arf-. hniS' .!) r." J f 'h.;r:r-, .kitty little a-f.ri. for mila.ly"? 'Ire injr tallf-. wha? v-r your want. or n'.-vd-v,e are j-reparM to j-I'-a.-e von. J'LAIX SIX IXCH ' TAFFETA In ev. ry i-ha le imariii.tMi , an e.velknt hair ri!l.i at onlv. var 1 23c STIFF MOIRE F inches vM- in Ma-k. three r.lial"s Aup. thr-; of j.ink, two of rel. white an-1 navv. Pri.-e 35o FANCY SATIX AND TAFFKTV SASH AND IIAIK ROW RIBROXS to match. Sa-h ril-l"'!!- r-i::ht inches wMe: hair lx.W.-. five anil ofie-liiilf. Ci.lur-; i.ir.V lirl,r y t t -1 l!lie aii'l white 50 to 85c riee FAX'Y RIRRffXS IX FLORAL DE SIGNS Roman srriji--. i!ail ami chock-:, all viilth- from l-j inch to '.) inr-hrs. vricc var l ! Ge to 92.00 A FIT.!. LIXK OF STAPLE TAF FETAS A XI) SATIXS fro,,, Xo. 1 to Xo. V in l.laek. v..i-e, Jilit t.lne, j.ink, laver. ler, tnai-. navy, hrown, rel, irr:-f-u anil J'tiqile. a ii:f:ttv assortment of PAT TERNS in va-h rihl-.n- in dainty -,l,.r- from 10c U.h to 20c yar-1 VELVET RIBBONS from Xo. 1 to Xo. 2-2. in all c.l-.r an-1 l.laek. Priee iIk virl 5 to 73c SHOE LAf'E KII'LOXS in bla.k ami tart. WAITII YOU UIIJIIOXS in all the wanted widths. I'.ELTIXG IilKUOXS inl.la-k and white "ray, tan and navy. DECORATORS RIRROXS in wldto. ere.- n, violet and red, yard 10c New Arrivals Leona Three-Puce ComLi nation Suits fm women, U-iinnicd with dainty lace and em broidery, hand made elimy laee medaliniis. All iz.- ! to Suit S1.25 to $9.00 Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery In Our Model and Sanitary Basement. ' I ti a rt - lluckh U-rrie 1-2 pa lion ii. :. .. f .. 1 -i i i i if in. jniMani j-TiMn" no tth ... 60c S1.00 23c Wallon tie ... 1). 15. Ixitth J u ici ft lMire- Raeplierrv I'alle Sauce, deliciotw for meat- -l.f. 33C etc.. 230 New Crop Nuts of all kinds, lb. 25c New Raisens 2 pkgs. 25c Dear Madam: You are cordially incited to have a cup of delicious coffee with us this Thursday afternoon in our model grocery department. Yours respectfully, The People's Warehouse Fresh East ern Oysters pint 50c Fancy Jellies and Jams, jar 20c Crockery Department in our Model Groeerv. eomiection with Agents for Johnston's Fine Candie: ards-J'nrp Sii-ar Candies. Wood- The Peoples Warehou Save Your Coupons se Where it Pays to Trade SPOR TS rib-tiiiig Won J'eririflnt. 1'orirui, or.. Nov . KffVtive j. t'hitiif by hf. leaver twirlinij Hlaff '0 the till I'acific Coant league I-nnarit for ortlanij acfor'ling to fi? urx (hat have hf-t-o con-jfjutetl. Mc fri'B pitching nuft allowed Ii-.ah hit than any Ktaff in the league an- the t,-rr -r,taice of hiiH made off the I'ortiand elahmen wao .227. The Porlari'l ctaff wan without the Her- Can't Cure Catarrh Noitiwcli ftoxiair. pra-4 arul IrMn li'- Jlil- All J llil'i. ori way 'ur- ea- t:i rrh K-:i'h raw, t'-nr;r. Irif jarrx-'l rr ri,S..r;o,.. that U IflfeMe.l with f a '.arrn KT'nt uri'i fli'truy th- --rrii. t ii-:.i (i I lie nookc anl in c. with il'iui, i.rt j.aratioriK -there ily on.- way hr ath- -h' anti- u-rin kiliir.ir air of HVOMKI noio,, (. it Jli;h.-iii.. directly tte- ir:fKt'-il i.arot HVCiMKI cotitairiH no fipium. o-'airn- or oil.f-r harmful 'IruH, It Im tri.cli- nt A Ultra I,. -in eij-aly,tu, tliy rn"l atul other I.icti rlan antiseptic Jl 1 (tuar:mie I to end the mlxcry of laWirrh, iiKthma. 'roup and hrorich.it nr money h k. Auk Talirnan Iruir Co. ahout the JIVeiMKI outfit today. They aell It ttir only 1 1.00 and guarantet It. V.-u li- K - only n-I,t (pro; on-r U-t-H of a outhpaiv most of the sea "n and if Manager MeCredie had .-e-cured the s rvicex of a good left hand ed twirler at the beginning of thi reason the percentage of hitH would likely have been much ("mailer. Harry W'oJverton'H twirlers were next in line with efficient twirling, al though the percentage of hi's made orr the Oakland utaff was much greater than that of the Portland, team. The San Franelco xtaff wan third with a percentage of .257. The Sen ator twirler were next with the per centage of .28 and Vernon fourth with 263, and the Angels' pitchers finlHhed in at place with a mark of 271. The Portland team batted their ftrongeyt againxt the Vernon and Hacrarnento Htaff. while the Oakland pitchers were the hardest for the licavcr to hit. The Heavers made a percentage of .271 off the pltchera ..f tne Vernon and Kacramento team-, while the best they could make off the The Vcinon team batted nearly .300 "khUiH the I,os AngejcH twirlers, v.hil.. the bent they hit the Portland pitchcri. wan for the percentage of .2::o. The Sacramento team hatted at a percentage t but 1!7 again-t Mc ' re.lie staff, whlie Vernon and Im Ant-ej.-x made a percentage of .230. Oakland battel ,y.'A against Portland and ilii- San Kran-;cii twlrlers folved the ;e.,ver t.it'ii.rs' delivery for a percentage ,,f .2 (J. Nationals; left field Jackson, Cleve land Americans; first base, Merkle, New- York Nationals; second bac ".-ollins. Philadeljihia Americans; shortstop, Wagner, PiUsburg Nation als; third base, IJaker, Philadelphia Americans; Meyers, New- York Xa tionals; pitchers, Walsh, Chicago Americans; Mathewson, Xew York Nationals; Johnson, Washington Am .-rtans; Alexander, Philadelp'ii.i Xa- ti"nal.s. Dc Oro DefeatM Wlm-lcr. Chicago, Nov. S. Alfred DeOro, champion three cushion billiard play er, last night defeated George Wheel er, CO In 74 tonlngs in the first block of their 150-polnt match for the three cuslon championship. DeOro's ave rage was .876. Wheeler's average was .410. High runs: DeOro, 9; Wheel er 3, DeOro also made a run of five. The men will play fifty points tomor row and fifty points Thursday. .II-Mr Nine Picked. New York. Nov, ,-An all-star ban bal irone V. Inch meet the ap proval of the :;; York Tribune U a follows: Center fielder. Cobb. Ietroit Amer icans; right field, Kchulte, Chicago I a tal Injury In Football. Seattle, Nov. 8 Harold Hanklns, 16 years old, a nophornor at I,mcoin h'gh school, died today of blood i ois oning believed to have been the re sult of an Injury to his knee in a football game at Tacoma between i be second teams of the Tacoma and Lin coln high schooli 10 day.-i ago. The attending physician would not say positively that football was responsi ble for the boy's death hut sa'd that ("planntlon was probable, joha M-vnrr whites i or KESKKVATION stTT (Cc-nt'.naei from pafe one.) I h .ve -i--:a taken A pjjrng callt-i ' -."sJseet:..n" a r.e4 by me , ; r.r.e :n th- cae b-t n-n th-e p-at- ; t i :h c rcu.t c-urt thre. which1 fu':- an J tl-ariy -! forth the claian j f :.-. g-vernrr.r.t and the Indians.-tl--i:er.t"y when a ca.e between the; 'a-r.e parlies came up on dfm-jrrer in; the tf-lrr! court. I happened in the : c.-urt rrm uhl amraert was in' I-r-'.gre. This ai the f;r n.-t;oe l had of j.h a at I njt fJ the c -urt tha I Je:r-d to be heard in) t-eha:; cf the g vernmer.t an-1 the In- J:an w he n the cas comes up on its j , ir.eri!. The Ir.d.in rights were fu'.'y pre- sntel and ; reserve-! before the board of control jj far as p-ib. The proceeding bef..re the board of con i tr-d were inst tutej hy me after con s dr?.ble oppctfition. On September j 1st. Sir. Morton, rep refentir.g my of ! fice appeared before the b iard at j Pendleton, reiuest rg that taking of testimony begin at an early date, but i he was opposed by vir".uai:- every j other water u-er on the river. This ! epposition resu.ted in postpon'ng the cmmeni-emer.t of taking testimony until May next ; You frem to feel that I should take ' up the Ca'.dwell f ght against Eyers. . As here:r.bt-fore pointed out, neither the Indians n r the government have : ereagei to prt-ct or suppiy any of t'-.e rents claimed hv Caldwell in hU I t c.ition. He i claiming under the provisions of the treaty with the In i:ar.s Hyers is c!a m:ng under a stat ute pii-rnl subst-uer.tly; bo h claim that the government is bound t-j rec ; ' gr.ize an I-protect their right. As a raat:-.-r of fart, however, the govern ment i- n-'t concerned with the claims -f ei:her eT?-pt ins- far a.s they may affect the rights of the Indians or of the government itself. Adequate i svps have been taken to protect the ' iau-r. To illustrate this point: Suppose j you own twenty acres along a r.ver; 1 y,,u have never attempted to irrigate this land but have raised only such i crop thereon a? would grow without ', irnaation. You lease it to B for cash ! rent f r three years wi'.hout any pr ; vision as t w hat B shall raise or how ' h" fhail cui: vat..- or handle the land. ; As soon as B gets the land hp takes 1 "u: a d t. h from the river an ! com , mences to irrigate the land. The wa : ter R takes out conflicts nth the ' sues U and attempts to enjo n him l from using the water. Manifestly, ' you would not be under any obliea i tion to defend P. in his litigation. And i further, suppo-e C has been using wa i ter for some time and has secured a I right of way from you over other I lands bt-lnnzing to you tor carrying ! the water to h's land. This would fur ther absolve y.u from mixing up in j 1 the suppositious litigation. If you ; got into it at all it would not be for j the assertion of the claim of either 1 of the parties, but to protect your own i ultimate r'gh's in the property or I subject matter of the litigation. In i I the supposed case you are given the pla e of the government. B of CaUl j well an-1 C of Byers. You should bear in mind that except I two u three, no Indians have ever at j tempted to irrigate any land along , the river and that none is now- at ; tempting to irrigate his land. Those who are irrigating have not been mo lested. The government has suffered no opposition to its use of water Therefore, no occasion exists for bringing any suit. Mr. Swartzlander is on the ground. He is active and capable in behalf of the Indians and will se(. that their Kghis are not in vaded. Pendleton and I'matilla county are probably more interested in this ques tion than you are aware. Should the rights of the Indians be recognized to the full extent of the rule laid down in the Montana cases in the supreme court and in this federal circu t. a very .si-riou-t condition would exist. Those cases assert the doctrine that there is reserved to the Indians every thing within the boundary of the re serve that can be utilized for their ad vancement, prosperity and happiness. This includes water for irrigation or other use and prevents the appropria tion of such water or the use thereof by others. It alsy preserves the wa ter to the Indian until such time as he gets ready to use it, whether It be five or one hundred years hence. In the meantime, none can acquire any right to the u-e of water as against the Indian. In the arid or semi-arid portfms of the west, Indian reservations are always situated upon or at the source of one or more of thp chief streams. i ho doctrine referred to has given great deal of concern t. the inter or deprtmi-n: and tj states where :rri gat on i nectsssary. It hampers and cf'en prevents reclamation of aril lands and the development of great! commu3.t. by ett'aer the g,verr. ment or j.rivite enterpr.se. In Montana several tcorv of per sons ere compelled to give up their home and sacrifice the savings of a l.fetiaie on account of being d- prived of water for irrigation. In Wa-hington one cf the largest and best reclamation projects nearly fa led on account of it. and was only svej by arrang.ng virtually a new treaty with the Indians. In the case of the l"ma:i!l.i reser vation, if the 3oO acres susceptible of irrigation should be cleared and placed ucder water, there would be considerably les than enough water in the river in July August an 1 Sep tember, to irrigate them. This result is given me after painstaking and ac curate surveys ar.d measurements by an engineer of high skill This wotlld entirely preclude the city of Pendleton from securing a gravity supply of water and might serously affect its weil supply. I think, however, the well supply would be unaffected and if anything, would probably be benefited. All the city go: by Its condemnation proceedings is a right of way and site for its piar.t Its attempted appro priation of water is subject to the rights of the Ind ar.s and they cannot be deprived of the same by appropria tion or otherwise. The water which the city is attempting to secure con stitutes part of the flow of th- river and would all be required by the In dians in the dry season. I called the attention of the water bard of your city to th s matter at the time of the suit against Wenix. The Byers and Walters mills would be prevented from running for three months during the year. Every pri vate water ustr below Pendleton would be affected, includine the sev eral irrigation companies. The I'ma tilla reciamat'on project would be compelled to depend entirely on stor age water during the irrigation sia son. This would render necessary larger storage facilities on the project and consequently, additional charges to settlers. The Indian land is not an ! never will be taxable so long as it remains in the hands of the Indians. Without irrigation it will raise a g d crop. Th land below Pendleton will not ra, crops without irrigation and can not be developed anj made to pay taxes w.thout water The only irrigators below Pendle ton which could survive sirs condi tion, would be the Furnish li.t.-tt com pany and the government project BACK COVERED WITH MASS OF PIMPLES Burned and Itched So He Could Hardly Stand It. Tried Medicines, Etc., Nearly 3 Years. In Eternal Misery. Started Using Cuticura Remedies. NowHasNoSignofSkin Disease. "My troubles began bns In the fftrnmer to the hotte-t weather and took trie form of mail eruptions and tuning and a kind of smarting pain. H tisik ine mostly all over my back and kept getting worse until finally my back was covered Willi a mass of pimple which would burn and itch at night so that I could hardly stand it. Tins condition kept getting worse and worse until ray back was a solid dm of hi soria which would break open and ron. My underclolainc would be a clot of blood. 'l tried various blood raedlclnea and other remedies and salrea for nearly three years and I was not getting any Is netit. It seemed X was in eternal misery and could not sleep on my back or lean back on a chair. I a fcnaily given a set of the Cuticura Rem edit by my brother who recommended them to tne very highly. I started using the Cuticur Remedies and liuide of Uo weeks I could see and feel a gr.nt relief. I kept on uing Cuticura Soap, Ointment and also the Resolvent, and in alrfiut three or (our norths' time my back as nearly cured and 1 f :!t like a new being. Now I am in good teaith and no sicn of any skin disease and I am fuliy satisfied that Cuticura Rem edies are the Isat ever made for skin diseases. I wui always recommend them to any body who will use according to directions. I would not be without them." (Kigned W. A. Armstrong, Corbin. Kan., May 26, 1911. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco nomic id treatment for afti-etions of the skin and scalp of infants, children and adults. AlthouKh sold by drmxi'-ts and dealers throusrtiout the world, a literal sample of each, with 32-p. book on the skin, will be sent free, on apphiatimi to Totter Ittug k Cheja. Curl).. JJipl, i'lA, liostoo. storage facilities are provided and as above indicated, they would be ma terially affected In the dry neason. It must now be apparent to you that the only consideration favoring the construction of the supreme court is the obligation of the government to fulfill its treaty obligation to the I n d!ans. Set against this is every ma terial and substantial .consideration of the community. The court holds and I agree with It that this should bo done, even to halting the develop ment of a great civilized community. The only way to honestly evade this responsibility, if it exists on the t'ma- (Contlnued on page 6.) Excursion to Spokane Iiv fares, for tlio week Make An-aiio-t-iiiciits, With Ar-nt Northern Pacific Ry. 'I In- I'ioiieer Lino. Ami take in tit is fomliinntion slinw Elalx.rate Fruit Disi-ltiv. Continuous Entertainment. Spokane will Entertain Fares uteil and full information "-lailly furnished. WALTER ADAMS, A-ent, IVmlleton. A. 1). CHAWrON, At. (Jen 'l lWr Afrcnt, Portland, Ore. Dink llunU-r Kill lUiirle. Walla Walla, Wash. An American eagle measuring seven feet from tip to tip of its wings was Hhot by W. J. fiollowg of thia city, who wag duck hunting along the Walla Walla river, Read the want adi. THIS LADY'S GOOD APPETITE Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From Mobile, Tells How She Gained It Mobile, Ala. "I Buffered for wren yean, with womanly trouble," wrltei Mr. Slgvrd Hansen In a letter from thla city. -I felt weak and always had a headache and was always going to the doctor. At last I was operated on, and felt better, but soon I had the tame trouble. My husband asked me to try CarduL I felt better after the first bottle, and now, I hare a good appetite and sleep welL I feel fine, and the doctor tells me I am looking better than he ever saw me." If you are sick and miserable, and suffer from any of the pains due to womanly trouble try Cardul. Cardul Is successful because It 1 composed of Ingredients that have been found to act curatlvely on the woman ly constitution. For more than fifty years, it has been used by women of all ages, with great success. Try It Your druggist sells It K. B. Writ tni IjiUm-Arfvt-n. n,.H.. onga MedldnaCo., Chttnoor, Tenn., for fivtaal .itnirlrm. .nA i. u -r. . r Women," Mat la UJri wnppt'r, on raauaM. Independent Meat Market We have re-oprncd the Farmers' Meat Market on ca. Court street ami will parry a fine and fresh line of FRESH AXD CURED MEATS. SAUSAGES AND LARD. rOULTRY EVERY SATURDAY. KURRLE & SON Phone Main 445. Prompt Delivery. Have Your House Wired for Electricity sar",'yeC.hstrlaTn? Bafer' much unnec- ft, nnVrC8ent rat,6 'V "BM,n you et ono kowatt more for $1.00 than was formerly given for J1.60. By using the new wire-typo MAZDA lamp you got three times more light than from the ordinary carbon lamp-ami yZr VI? ,1 as bright and clear n9 daylight. This new MAZDA can 2 used" on ordinary drops and cords without breaking. Save your eyes, save your house, save money, be comfortable. Electric and gas supplies, electtrlc light wiring, bell wiring, gn8 pip. Ing, motors and dynamos. sE J. L. Vaughan 831 Main Street Pliono Mnln 130,