to
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 1, 1010.
CROPS LOOK GOOD
Fruit Makes Fine Showing on
Irrigation Project.
HERMISTON ROSES BLOOM
Tielcls of Strawferrics Dispell All
Question oT Adaptability of Vmu
tilla Section for liaising of
Products of That Kind.
HERMISTON, Or., April 30. (Special.-)
"Where fruits ripen first" is a
slogan which has bi-eu generally
adopted on the Umatilla irrigation
project. It is one, too, that is beins
lived up to. Hermiston can boast of
roses in bloom on April 25, something
that will bother even the "Rose City"
to equal. On April -2r, people in this
vifilnlty also bean utiinp gooseberries
of this year's jrrowth. Better yet are
the prospects for the strawberry crop.
While, for the most part, the crops
will be liifht this year as a majority of
the plants were only set out last Fall,
what berries are on the vines are be
plnninK to turn and in a few (lays pick
ing: will be in full swing. There are
several fields of berries which have
been set two years and these are in
excellent shape, dispelling all question
as to the adaptability of this section
for the raising of small fruits.
Other Fruits Ioing Well.
Other fruits are doing as well as the
strawberries. Peach and cherry trees
are to be seen in plenty, loaded with
well-developed fruit. Some apples,
quinces and other fruits are well set
and everything points to this being the
rrtost prosperous year in the history of
the project.
Just at this time, farmers and all
others finding it necessary to employ
labor are experiencing much difficulty
in securing men and teams. Common
laborers arc paid $2.50 and $3 per "day
and men with teams command $5 per
day. Not only is Hie shortage felt in
this Immediate vicinity, but over the
entire west end of tne county. One
firm has a standing order with Pendle
ton employment agencies to send it all
the men that show up for work. Alto
gether, it is probable that from 50 to
75 men could find work in this vicinity
today.
Many People Locate.
The past two months have seen the
arrival of many new people. All of
them, of course, have not located, but
a good percentage have, and will be
here with their families just as soon as
they can get matters straightened out
at their old homes in the Kast.
This influx is rapidly settling up the
country and as the new houses and
other buildings spring up. it gives the
impression of the future ahead of the
project. A large part of this section
is cut up in 20-acru tracts, so that in
a few years" time it will be almost one
continuous city.
Itcservoir Is Interesting.
The big reservoir from which water
Is taken for the Government irriga
tion project is an Interesting sight
th,. fiHvs This resorvoir covers 1500
acres. At the present time it is at
Hlli.. t, f.int- n. from now on the
demand lor water will reduce the
amount behind the big dam until the
Irrigation season is over tills Fall,
when the filling process will commence
for next years use. L"i near the dam
the water measures a depth of 56 feet.
Looking out over this vast expanse of
water, one can scarcely realize that it
is all artificial. It dues however, con
vince the prospective purchaser or
homesteader of the stability of the
project. Last year, only a little more
than 10 feet were registered on the
guagc.l This season with 56 feet and
the water still coming in as fast as it
Is going out there Is no iiiirstion as
lo there being enough for all, especially
as there was no shortage last year.
HORSE'S STRUGGLES FATAL
Animal KupMiros Hloocl Vessel and
rUos Willie Reins: Shod.
SPR1NC1 FTKl-O, Or
April 30.
structfon on the new transcontinental
line Is being: hampered by the scarcity
of men.' Only half the number of men
needed to build the line hav-e been se
cured. The line has been completed 125
miles, west of Edmonton and is beings
continued to Tete Jeune Cache as rap
idly as possible. Twelve hundred teams
are employed on this work and 1500
cars of supplies have been sent forward
to the cache. A through service be
tween Fort William and Edmonton will
be possible about September. Work is
proceeding from the- coast eastward,
and it is hoped to have the first 100
miles in operation late this Summer.
PICKING UP PINS HIS FAD
Albany ex-Police Chief 1'inds Poor
Picking in Eastern Oregon.
ALBANY, Or., April SO. (Special.)
Charles O. Lee, ex-Chief of Police of Al
bany, who establtehed. the remarkable
record of finding- 45 SO pins in one year, is
enjoying his first real pin-hunting for
several months. lee is now living on a
homestead neer Culver. Crook County,
and says an Eastern Oregon farm is a
poor place to hunt for pins. He hae been
visiting in Albany the past few days and
seems to be deriving real pleasure in fol
lowing his old fad of picking up pins on
the street.
l.iee served several terms as Chief of
Police of Albany and later erved as en
gineer of the Albany Fire Department.
While in these positions he walked about
the streets a great deal and formed the
habit of picking up every pin he saw. He
used to go home nights with his coat
lapel full of pins. He found so many that
he determined, to keep count of the num
ber for one year. This was while hej
was serving as engineer or tne f ire ue
partment, and though he wasn't on the
Streets as much as when he was a police
officer, he picked ud the remarkable
number of 45S0 pjns in 12 month.
GUARD AIRS WOES
More Officers Carry Their,
Troubles to Hay.
LAMPING MAY FEEL AX
FRUITMEN CALL MEETING
Discussion to Be Held at Albany
Next Friday.
ALBANY, Or., April 30. (Special.)
leading horticulturists of the state will
atrend the meeting of fruitgrowers of the
Willamette Valley to be held in this city
next Friday afternoon. The speakers will
be Wilbur K. Newell, of Gaston, presi
dent of the State Board of Horticulture;
H. M. Williamson, of Portland, sacretary
of the board; M. O. Lownsdale, of Lafay
ette, commissioner of the first district; A.
-H. Carson, of Grants Pass, commissioner
of the third district, and several in
structors from the Oregon Agricultural
College.
The Circuit Court room of the Linn
County Courthouse has been secured as
the place for the meeting, which will be
gin at 1 o'clock. Though its purpose has
not been announced, beyond a general
statement that It is for the discussion of
fruitgrowing in general. Commissioner
Lownsdale, who called the meeting, has
intimated to local fruitmen that matters
of vital importance will be considered.
(Special.) A hi draft horse, belong
ing to a team of four, valued at $1000.
owned by Contractor McL'abe on the
Natron extension, killed hims-.'lf in an
unusual way yesterday while being
shod.
The animal was acting wildly in the
blacksmith shop when the smith at
tempted to shoe him and he was placed
In the customary rack where he strug
gled wildly. Suddenly he stopped and
dropped his head to one side. He had
ruptured a blood vest-el and died in-
$12,000 LEFT TO MASONS
lavid i'roiuan's Will Leaves Funfl
lo Improve Cemetery.
ALBANY, Or., April 30. (Special.)
David Froman, one of Albany's most
prominent pioneer citizens, who died last
week, bequeathed about $12,000 to St.
John's Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of this
city, and directed that the income from
the fund be used in the improvement of
the .Masonic Cemetery at this. city. His
will was made public today and shows
that he gave the bulk of his estate for
this purpose.
Froman left no lineal descendants, and
he gave $o00 each to 12 nephews .nd
grand nephews. He also deeded the quar
ter block, including his residence, to his
grand-nephew, Frank Froman, of this
city, prior to his death. Frank Froman
and L. C. Marshall, both of Albany, were
named as executors of the will. Mr. Fro
man wis an active and enthusiastic
member of the Masonic fraternity for
many years. He was a past master of St.
Johns Ixxiere, of Albany, and was a past
warden of the grand lodge of Oregon.
Lafayette Marrs, of Salem, Dies.
SALEM, Or., April 30. (Special.) Lafa
ette Marrs. a well-known resident of
Salem, died this morning at his home
on North Sixth street, aged 75. He is
survived by a widow and live children,
all of whom live in the Willamette Val
ley, with the exceptioin of one daughter,
Mrs. James Bridgford, who is in Cali
fornia. The body will be taken to Ore
gon City Monday morning and the fu
neral held there probably on Monday afternoon.
Park Is Offered Springfield.
SPRlNC.FinLlA Or.. April SO.
iSpecial.) This city will soon have
her first prirk if the request of the
Commercial Club is respected by
the City Council. A local real estate
firm has offered to donate six acres on
the condition that the city will within
the next two years spend a thousand
dollars in boule-yards and other im
provements. The location of the park
is ideal, for it is on the hill directly
across the river, not six blocks from
Main street.
Trout Lake Man May Run.
OLTTNDAIxK. Wash., April 30. (Spe
cial.) William Coate. of Trout Lake,
who has been mentioned as a candidate
for State Senator from Klickitat and
Skamania Counties to succeed W. B.
Presby, who has declined to be a can
didate for the office again, is noncom
mittal aei to his candidacy. He said that
bis friends in the western pari of Klicki
tat ounty were urging him to ran.
Forty-Year-Old House Moved.
SPRIKGFIK1.P. Or.. April SO.
(Special.) The parsonage of the Meth
odist Church, built in 1SS. was re
moved today to make room for a new
structure. The timbers in the old
house. over -to years old. were
in perfect condition, and the house
was placed on rollers and moved
without braces. Kven the grotlnd sills
were sound. The timbers in the house
were all very heavy and the ground
pieces were hewn by hand.
Bridge Work Hrglns Monday.
SPRIXGFIELH. ()r.. April 30.
(Special.) Timbers were being deliv
ered on the river for construction of
the Portland. Kugene & Kastern bridge
here, on which work will begin Mon
day. The foot bridge will be first
built to aid the construction work, and
as a convenience for the passengers
from the end of the carline.
Mi lk house Hums; Burn Is Saved.
KLAMATH FA1 AS. Or.. April .
(Special.) Jumes Straw's milkhouse was
destroyed by tire yesterday. Neighors
saved the cream separator, cooler, milk
cans and bottles. The loss to the build
ing was $Tii. A large barn tilled with
hay 30 feet away was saved by the tire
company.
Grand Trunk Short of Men.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 30. E. J.
Chamberlain, general manager of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, who is
here inspecting the company's holdings,
nald yesterday that the work, of con-
Tabernacle Becomes Theater.
T.A GRANDE, Or.. April 30. (Special.)
the L-nion County lair Commission
recently purchased the huge tabernacle
constructed for the recent Johnson re
vivals, and this afternoon closed a con
tract with a well-known stock ' company
for a four months' lease. Less than two
weeks ago revival meetings were in prog
ress In the place, which has a seating
capacity of ZoOO.
(.rain Inspection Law Tested.
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 30. (Special.)
The Supreme Court today heard argu
ments In the test case of the Puget Sound
Warehouse Company against- the North
ern Pacific Railroad. This will determine
whether or not an individual or firm that
consigns grain to himself or itself has to
pay for inspection undor the state grain
and hay inspection law.
Governor Is Expected to Act This
Week in Case of Adjutant-General,
Vho Is Object of Faction
al Troubles in Militia.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 30.
(Special.) Another bunch of National
Guard officers gathered here today to
tell their troubles to Governor Hay,
and as usual the Governor refused to
discuss the matter, although ' it is un
derstood he will act early next week
on whether or not Adjutant-General
Lamping shall be removed, or whether
other officers shall be asked to resign..
There seems to be a belief that
Lamping has failed to make good as
Adjutant-General. His quarrel with
the United States Army Inspector, Col
onel John Kenzie, his slights to another
Army- officer who visited the guard of
ficially, his removal of the popular
Captain Thompson from the position of
Assistant Adjutant-General. and his
published interview wherein he made
serious mistatements of facts regard
ing Colonel Kenzie's daughter, ex
stenographer at headquarters, all add
ed to Lamping's unpopularity.
Kenzie reported to the War Depart
ment in effect that Lamping was in
competent. Lamping retorted that if
the guard was not in good condition,
it was Inspector Kenzie's fault. In spite
of the fact he knew Kenzie had no
power to give orders to the guard.
Lamping also charged that Miss Ken
zie has been the stenographer at head
quarters during all the time Hamil
ton's - peculations were taking place,
which is not the fact.
During the week a large delegation
of officers came here and held a late
night session with the Governor. Next ,
day Lamping was here. Today Otto ,
Case. Captain Thompson and other of
ficials, said to be opponents of Lamp
ing, were here for another conference.
Lamping's friends charge that Case is
stirring up the trouble and that he-desires
to make the guard a political ma
chine. Case denies this and says hi
was here to prove to the Governor the
falsity of these charges and to urge
that in selection of an Adjutant-General
the Governor submit names of
three or four candidates to a vote of
the officers of the guard and select the
man who gets the most votes.
"That should kill any suggestion
that the ' appointment is dictated bv
politics," says Colonel Case.
Case also said that Governor Hav an
nounced he would act on the matter
next week.
EARLY OPENING LIKELY
Yakima Expects Reserve Lands to
Be Put on Market This Fall.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., April 30.
(Special.) The visit of Judge James W.
Witten, superintendent of Indian lands
of the Department of the Interior, to
North Yakima Thursday, gives rise to
the conviction that the Yakima Indian
reservation will be opened next Fall.
Judge Witten would give out nothing
aennite witn regard to the opening, but
he expressed himself forcibly as favor
ing an opening in the Fall rather than
at any other time of the year.
He is reported to have said that if the
appraisement of the Yakima reservation
is completed before December 1, the
reservation would be opened this year.
It is believed here that the appraisement
will be completed In July or August.
Judge Witten made careful investiga
tion into police protection and whether
gambling Is allowed in the city. He said
that one of the most important consid
erations was the protection of the
rangers who will come here from various
parts of the country.
DIKE MAY BE CONSTRUCTED
Land Near Wallicut River to Bo
Reclaimed.
LONG BEACH, Wash... April 30. (Spe
cial.) Extensive diking and draining im
provements are being made on the Walli
cut River, whereby several thousand
acres of land, which is now compara
tively useless, will be made very valu
able for many kinds of farming and
gardening. The persons who own the
land propose, when the dikes and ditches
are completed, to sell the tract in small
lots.
At the last meeting of the Worth Beach
Club, those interested in the improve
ments on the Wallicut River requested
the club to help them induce the County
Commissioners to establish a county road
on the top of the main dike. The county
road now is on the bank of the Columbia
River. The fierce storms of Winter have
often washed the roadbed away.
Wilbur McKean. son of Joe McKean,
of Long Beach, who is dairying on Shoal
water Bay. shot at five geese with a
rifle, at a distance of 300 yards, and killed
three of them at one shot.
Chautauqua Tent Ordered.
ALBANY. Or., April 30. (Special.) A
tent with a seating capacity of 2500 was
ordered by the executive board of the Al
bany Chautauqua Association today to
serve as the main assembly hall for the
Chautauqua Assembly to be held here in
July. The tent will be placed in Bryant's
Park, a tongue of land between the Wil
lamette and Calapooia rivers and a beau
tiful place for a Chautauqua gatheM.
Japanese Sealers Busy on Isles.
VICTORIA. B. C. April 30. Steamer
Amur, which arrived last night from
yueen Charlotte Islands, reports that a
large fleet of Japanese sealers is en
gaged off the west, coast of the isl
ands. The schooner Eva Marie, of
Victoria, which put into Skidgate to
land a sick Indian, reported having
sighted seven Japanese sealers.
Eugene Eire Department Prompt.
EUOENE, Or.. April 30. (Special.)
Fire in the rear of the Coleman brick,
on Park street, this morning did several
hundred dollars damage, although it was
uuickly put under control. The excellent
work of the city's Fire Department has
reduced the loss in Kugene in the past
year Co a minimum.
Ministers Asked to Aid Count.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 30. Minis
ters of Aberdeen are asked to assist
in securing an accurate count of this
city by bringing the matter before
their parishioners and explaining the
advantages to accrue by getting every
possible name on the roll. Should the
census show that Aberdeen has 20,000
Inhabitants It would give It the 'right
to advance to a city of the first class.
Mayor E. B. Benn said: "I am in fa
vor of a commission form of govern
ment, if the people desire it,
and in the event that we can
show the population, all that is neces
sary is to formulate a new charter and
adopt it." There has been considerable
talk of adopting this form of city gov
ernment, and in case it should be done,
all present offices would become vacant.
4
fL
Spring and Summer, 1910
Alfred
Benjamin & Co.'s
Suits $25 to $40
Overcoats $20 to $35
Raincoats $20 to $35
CapyHgM l10 y
flfred genjammeCo)
Mew York.
Buffum & Pendleton
4 311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
ROAD WORK PUSHED
Pacific & Eastern Will Be in
Butte Falls Soon.
TWO REASONS FOR HASTE
that has been in use there fr a num
ber of years, and which it is said has
stood every test. In the meantime the
engineers are at work nreDarintr the
Ylans and specifications preparatory to J
the final advertising for the letting" or
the contract. The Mayor and members
of the Council expect to be home for
the regular meeting of the Council
Tuesday evening.
expected more than to offset the loss
that may be met along the Great
Northern ar-.d Northern Pacific, where
a large amount of Summer fallowing Is
being done, following last year's big
wheat crop.
FALL IS DOUBLY FATAL
Mill City Calls New Pastor.
ALBANY, Or.. April 30 I Special.) Rev.
William Mcleoii. a former prominent
student of Albany College, where he won
honors as a debater, hae accepted the
pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at
Mill City, and will return to Oregon after
several years spent in California. He
has been preaching recently at Rich
mond, Cai.
Sew line Wants to Open Up. Fruit
and Timber Belt and Get Into
Carrying Business Without
Kxpensive Delays.
MEDFORD, Or.. April 30. (Special.)
The Pacific & Eastern Itailroad win be
In Butte Falls by June 15, Judging
from the present rapid rate of con
struction. For 10 months there has
been an average of 750 men engaged
in pushing the line as fast as possible
to the little city of Butte Falls. There
is a great deal of method in this stren
uous campaign on the part of John R.
Allen's forces, because it is the avowed
object of the Pacific & Eastern to get
into Butte Falls early in the Summer
for a two-fold reason.
An early completion of the work is
imperative, if the land which has been
cleared in the neighborhood of Butte
Falls is to be brought in the producing
belt of the Rogue River Valley this
year. Vast areas of timber and splendid
fruit land surround Butte Falls, and
it is the intention of Pacific & Eastern
to break into the carrying trade and
pay interest in capital Invested from
the start.
Butte Falls as Supply Station.
The great Incentive to haste, how
ever, is the fact that Butte Falls is
to be made the shipping and supply
point for the further extension of the
road. Surveying parties are now far
on the other side of Butte Falls, well
up toward the summit of the Cascades.
John K. Allen has already called for
bids from contractors for the further
construction of the line clear over the
Cascades into Kastern Oregon, to an
eastern connection.
At the present time, the Pacific &
Eastern is a far different system than
it was when Mr. Allen took hold of It
last July. Then the line was merely
two streaks of rust, extending only 12
miles out into the country to Eagle
Point. A decrepit engine drew an ante
bellum combination car and one or two
ramshackle freight cars to and from
Eagle Point every day. Generally,
something happened to delay the train
for an hour or two, but this was con
sidered a matter of course.
All Is Changed.
Now, however, all this is changed,
the length of track to Eagle Point has
been laid out with heavy steel, grade
crossings have been made and, fillings
put in. New engines and new rolling
stock have been installed. The road is
now within eight miles of Butt Falls,
which is 32 miles from Medford.
Mr. Allen has promised the citizens
of Jacksonville that he will build
through their city to the Blue Ledge
mine, near the California line, if they
will grant him a franchise through the
town and actively support the project.
The people of Jacksonville are strongly
in favor of this project, and there
seems to be no doubt that In the near
future such a line will be built. The
construction of a line Will mean a tre
mendous development of the country
along the route and greatly widened
influence of the jobbing houses of Med-foru.
Woiknian Stumbles From Scaffold,
Hits Tree and Rock.
S1LVERTON, Or., April 30. tSpecial.)
Henry Kephart was almost instantly
killed last evening by .falling from a
scaffold. He was working on a barn
belonging to S. P. Matheney, when the
scaffold broke, letting him fall 20 feet.
As he pitched backward, his head
struck against a tree and it is believed J
that this alone would have tinisned his
career. As he reached the ground, his
head struck a rock, causing a fracture
of the skull, and he never recovered
con&'ciousness. He was removed to his
home immediately and died within an
hour.
He leaves a widow and eight children.
The funeral will be held in the Chris
tian Church Sunday afternoon.
Wheat Prospects Good.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 30. Wheat
crop prospects in this state were never
so bright as at present, according to
statements made yesterday by grain
men and bankers. .The wheat acreage
will show a small Increase over last
year by the time seeding is completed.
Wheat conditions throughout the Win
ter not only favored the Winter wheat
but provided plenty of moisture, insur
ing a good start for the Spring-sown
crop. The increase In the wheat acreage
is expected to be largely along the line
of Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railroad. The amount of land sown to
wheat for the first time this year along
the new transcontinental railroad Is
Vf&f7i. Amrrinm 4roil;iT9 Anrralion .
&
A. Hint in Time.
Order the Mount Hood Brewing Com
pany's famous Bock Beer now; to be de
livered at your home. Phone East IS
or B 1S19.
Going Street Addition has Cement
walks and curbs.
One million dollar Removal Sale at
the Olds, Wortman & King store. "
ASHLAND SEEKS PAVING
City Council Inspects Asphalt Used
in Southern Cities.
ASHLAND. Or, April 30. (Special.)
Mayor Snell and a committee of the
Ashland City Council are off on a pav
ing inspection trip to Sacramento and
Stockton, Cal. The City Council se
lected asphalt pavement for the im
provement of about two miles of streets
in Ashland this season, but after in
specting some of the asphalt work at
Portland, now being torn up, doubted
their choice on that kind of pavement,
so they are now making a visit to the
southern cities to inspect asphalt work
TR AYaeRS Ci:Q'JS
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at full face value by Banks,
Hotels, Railroads, Steam
ship Companies and others
who cater to travelers.
Self -identifying ; safer than
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Issued in four denomi
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Try them next trip.
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"SUMMER TOURIST" ROUND TRIP
TICKETS TO THE EAST
Northern Pacific Railway
YOU CAN BUY NOW
YOU CAN LEAVE May 2, 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8 or 9
YOU MAY RETURN any time within three months
May 2 is the first " sales date" for these low Summer Tourist Fares,
as above. You can make all arrangements now secure tickets and
berths, and leave May 2 or later to reach destination within limit
of ticket.
May 2 and 9; June 2, 17 and 24; July 5 and 22; August 3; September 8
are the "Sales Dates" for the Summer.
STOPOVERS
Allowed on these tickets in either direction within limit of tickets.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Via Livingston and Gardiner, the Official Entrance.
Park Season June 15 to September 15.
Ample time is given on any ticket to make the side trip through
the Park.
We quote these fares to
any points in Middle,
Eastern or South era
States; are glad to ex
plain details as to time
of departure, limits, etc.
A. D. CHARITON
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Corner 3d and Morrison
Sts., Portland.