The Oregon daily journal., June 20, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON - DAILV " JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY . EVENING. . JUNE ' 20. 18C&
If
GQIERUOR CIIAr.lBERLAIN AND PARTY
r iEIIJ lilllD
Stat Officials Make Many Sur
. ' prising Discoveries on Trip
: in Eastern Oregon.
WHERE EXECUTIVE RODE
'V'.'-r LONG AGO AS VAQUERO
Whert but FewT. Monthg Ag-Mem-bers
of the Board Saw Boundless
Wastet' of Sage Brush Are Now
rreen Plelda. " T '
. -- (Special' Dispatch to Tk Jcarul.) ''.
.Prlneville, Or,. June 80. After visit
. tog the hesdgates. of the Deschutes Irri
Kitlon ft Power company's canals, sev
' ml mllea south of Bend, this morning,
1 Oovernor Chamberlain and party '. er-
rived in Prlneville this afternoon.' The
, party was royally welcomed by the peo-
pie or this place ana mis evening;
publio' reception Is to be held In honor
of the governor. The party will proceed
to nhanlko tomorrow. -
' -Tired oat and dusty after traveling
out or snanlko for over II hours in
-''coach and four." but pleasantly sur
prised at the progress and development
. noticeable on every hand. Oovernor
Chamberlain and - State Treasurer
Charles A. Moore, representing the state
land board, accompanied by Attorney
. Ueneral A. M. Crawford, State Land
Agent Oswald West, Judge Seneca Smith
of the -Columbia Southern. Irrigating
company and F. 8. Stanley and Jesse
Kt earns or the Deschutes Irrigation
' Power company, arrived at Redmond
Sunday night on an inspection tour snd
examination of the segregated tracts of
the Irrigation companies - operating In
thai section of 'Crook county. Incident
ally the governor is shaking hands with
a county which, although sOO strong In
Its faith In the Republican party, gave
"," the Democratic candidate a majority of
nearly half that number June 4.
The Inspection tour of the state land
' board, 70 miles of which wascompleted
Monday, Is the icguTarblennial . lsiHrouWvTnch the party rode
. which, the land .officials pay to. this
section of the Irrigated district The
trip will consume . two more days and
tli ntlre distance In ha envered by
.. stage will approximate tiO miles,, the
party returning to the railroad probably
next Friday. The greater part of Mon
day was spent in-looking over the 28.0.00
acres of land lying In the vicinity of
Redmond, tq which water has been csr-
city of - the canals and laterals., con-
Terrtng with the settlers In that region,
snd In making a general Inspection of
the .lt, mllea of segregation between
' there and Laldlaw. where the headquar
ters Of the Columbia Southern Irrigating
company are located. ,
The party left Shanlko at $:t0 o'clock
Sunday morning and for over 11 hours
was hurried by four relays of horses
through canyons, down grades; over
plateaus and past beckoning fields of
grain which have taken the place of
sagebrush and Juniper. The croes-coun
try run was Interrupted only twice; once
the team was pulled up while the dust
WILL CURE,
any case of "
KIDNEY
BLADDER
DISEASE
that is
not beyond
-r; the reaclv
of medicine.
- No ---r:
inediciiie
can do more."
1- WAS C1VII UP TO DIE, ,
. B. Splejei, 1204 N. Vlrgiai St.,
. Evaarvule, Ind., writes: "For over five
, years I was troubled with kidney and
j bladder affections which caused me much
; , pais and worry. I lost flesh and was all
run down, and a year ago had to
abandon work entirely. I had three of
, the beet physicians woo did me no food
end I waa practically given up to die.
' Foley's Kidney Cure waa recommended
and th. first bottle gave me great relief,
and after taking th. second bottle I wai
entirely cared.'7 ;i - - -
nro nm, soc aid iloo.
' CCLD AXD EICC-mEXIED BY
Weedara, Clark- si Co. aad gkldneie
Clark Si Co.
Drag Oo.
OF IRRIGATION
- i
from a band of 60S range horses on
their way to the railroad settled over
coach nd pasaengers, and again whan
a band of several thousand head of
sheep, on .(heir way to the summer
range in the mountains, obstructed the
road. The relays of horses were changed
with little loss of time, and the noon
day meal at the Parrleh ranch, near the
famous Baldwin Sheep Land com
pany's headquarters, was eaten In keep
ing with ne speed of travel. v -
Wham Oovernor Bods a safe.
' Two years ago, when Oovernor Chant'
berlaln and other members of the state
land board paid a similar visit to this
section of eastern Oregon, the route of
travel lay from Kelaler station, on the
BnnldKXineTU18 state, roaiktnroagn
Madras and the Agency Plains country,
mm taiier juei tnen emerging I rom
wilderness- of - bunchgrans Into a grain
producing region. ' Sunday this district
wss left far to the west, and the trip
continued down through Hay creek,
wher a glimpse was afforded of the
province owned by the Baldwin Bheep
A Land company, -stretching tor miles
and miles along the valley of the stream,
thence up on the table land surrounding
the. valley . and across southwesterly
through the Lamonta and eastern -edge
of the Haystack district. Thirty years
sgo Oovernor Chamberlain rode through
both these sections as a vsquero. Those
were the days when fences were a sub
stance foreign to the country and great
bands of stock roamed at will through
the knee-deep bunch grass. .Today not
even the governor himself recognises
the landmarks. Ranging grounds have
given way to inclosed pastures, and the
greater part of the land not given over
to the smaller bands or stock has been
converted-Into fields of waving grain.
Cultivation and settlement have wrought
the changes which lesvs the past char
acter of theeountry burled too deep
for recognition. Hundreds of acres of
new land are being turned yearly In
these two "districts,-- and thousands ' of
acres' of soil that supported only sage
brush have been tilled and sown since
the governor and his party last visited
Crook' county- two years sgo. New
homes and new farms, new schoolhouses
here and there bespeaking the growing
population, abundant crops thrusting
themselves In evidence - at every turn
and a geneesl air of prosperity give this
Sunday a vastly different aspect from
that which It bore J 4 months ago .
; Are Bemarkable Changes.
: Pwn through Loue plus ubm. which
leads from the Lamonta and Haystack
districts to the basin or Crooked river,
the governor's party likewise noted as
remarkable changes In the appearance
of the country. :- Throughout the entire
length of this valley region homestead
cabins dot ths land. "Here again saga
bruah and Juniper have given way to
plowed fields and broad - expanses of
grain.- Fences and new roads draw ths
traveler's attention to the rapid develop
ment taking place where the" new set
tlers have established tbef homes, and
In a region where water for all purposes
Is hauled in water carts a distance of
one to five miles. Well-drilling has yet
to make-Ke-advent.-and only In a few
places can water be struck at a depth
which permits the pick and shovel to
do the work, . , . , -
South of Crooked river, through the
six miles of land segregations of ..the
Deschutes Irrigation eV - Power com
pany, lying between the river and Red
mond, the members of the party Sunday
viewed the work of reclamation' which
has transformed the "desert" Into - a
broad area of habitation. Two years
ago, when the members of the board
drove through this section of the coun
try, there wss not a house nor a sign
of a residence. Sunday thay saw a network-
of laterals feeding off the main
canal, carrying water to the cleared ex
panses of land and the numerous farm
houses scattered throughout the half
dosen miles xf the -company's 'segrega
tion between' the river and- Redmond.
Heavy growths of junipers have been
lifted clean of the ground by the use of
stump pullers; sagebrush, which 1s un
usually luxuriant In this vicinity,' hsu
suffered In the same measure, and ths
work of clearing and sowing carried' to
such an extent that the contour and ap
pearance of the country Is changed com
pletely. Oardens lull of vegetables and
fields of grain silently speak a. welcome
to the members of the land board who.
few months ago, saw In their places
nothing . save 1 a dry and barren aolL
Water and the thirsty earth have pro
duced a transformation whlcfc. Governor
Chamberlain and other members of the
party were not slow to recognise, and
which called from them many comments
concerning - the - rapid development aad
aettlement of the district - under ths
stimulus given It by the Irrigation com
pany and the tatter's Work of recla
mation. - t -
- : Mew Town of etedaoadV "-"
Redmond Itself Is a substantial little
town of broad streets, whose gutters
are washed constantly by running wa
ter,; giving an odor of freshness and
cleanliness. .The town is the product
of the settlement of the Irrigated lands
In this portion of the country, aided
by the establishment there of the head
quarters of the Deschutes Irrigation A
Power Company, whose payroll-at pres
ent approximates 111,000 a month. The
first . buildings wers erected there a
year 'ago. The growth since then has
been steady- and with It Is displayed a
thrift and energy savoring strongly, of
mucn more metropolitan place.
Within -the-' Immediate vicinity of
Redmond there are 11,000 acres of Irri
gable land. Surveys have been com
pleted, laterals constructed and Inside
of 30 days the work of reclaiming this,
area will be complete. In other words,
water will have been conveyed to each
10-acre subdivision of the entire tract.
Of the total amount soon to be reached
by water, 14,000 acres have been spi
proved for patent by the state . land
board, and the balance' Is Included In a
second application for patent to 65,000
acres lying esst of . Bend. Governor
Chamberlain and State Treasurer Moore'
rpent considers bitm.t Mf.H.r rn4
Tuesday in looking over the latterarea
to see that all the requirements of the
contract which the company holds with
the tatetisd been fulfilled.
There Is a force of 1(0 men and 70
teams at present working1 In the three
construction camps In the vicinity-of
Redmond, hurrying the final work of
reclaiming the tl.OOO acres adjacent to
town, practically all of which have been
sold. . As soon as. this work is com
pleted the construction forces wll) move
east of Bend and In the vicinity of Pow
ell Buttes, where It IS hoped to reclaim
ell 4h lend lylng In the segregation In
that district before fall. Laterals and
extension of the central Oregon canst
here will 'W fed from the flume which
Is being built at the Intake near Lava
Island, eight miles south of Bend. Water
will be carried- In an easterly direction
some 20-odd miles toward Prlneville to
In. In a continuous stretch around the
western and. northern slopes of Powell
Buttea. ; , . . ,a . . .
AH Xs Xarmony. . , .
Governor , Chamberlain and1 . Slate
Tressurer, Moore Jive not hesitated In
expressing their tirprlse at the prog
ress htch the Irrigation company has
Tate 8 Days to
Make Perfect Halt
Malt Mad. This Way It Richest In
4 " Food Value and . Makes th.
' . Beit Beer. "
You know If you "plant a grain of
wheat or oats or-corn In mldsummsr
whjCxe the ground Is molsf and warm
It will sprout and grow "Kip very quick
and rank and with a sickly color not
strong and tough- and a healthy bright
green as the stalks do when the grain
Is planted In the spring. This Is because
the heat and moisture sprout and grow
It so fast In midsummer that It does not
have time to develop the vital elements
of the grain, while in the spring It is
cooler, end Jnue elower In sprouting
and growing, giving time for the grain
to develop all Its nourishing, vital food
elements. These same considerations
are true In making barley malt , from
which to. brew beer. The usual method
l 0f making malt for brewing bei
quick four-day procesi which c
aklng malt for brewing beer la the
compares
with the growth of grain planted In
midsummer and produces - a malt that
larks the nutritious food elements of the
barley. - - ..
Pabst',- ths master brewer, found by
experience that It. required careful
steady sprouting for eight days to get
all of the nutrition all of the Ufa-giving,
strength-sustaining food elements
out of the barley and Into the malt, and
it Is the exclusive eight-day method or
making malt that' makes Pabst. 'Blue
Ribbon beer the richest and most whole
some ss well ss the best flavored, and
most mellow beer on the -market.
Pabst scrupulously cleanly method Ot
brewing with Pabst exclusive eight-day
malt makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the
superior of all others. Doctors recom
mend It because they appreciate that It
Is absolutely clean and- the ' richest in
food value. As one well-known Chicago
doctor put It. "I prescribe Pabst Blue
Ribbon and drink It myself because It la
the beer that la never touched by human
hands and never cornea in contact with
anything but sterilised air from brew to
glass." ., '- '.-"
CHARLES KOHH A CO. ' Mala 49Q
Corner Third and Ptaa ' '.' -- --
Pabst Bine Bibbon Beer
VYHBIT ORDERING ASK FOR PAB91
made and their saMsfactlon with the
which both express there is no lack of
harmony between the state land board
and this company which 1 spending and
has spent an enormoue sum of money
an effort to fulfill lie spontracnis
rapidly and thoroughly as possible.-
Attorney-General Crawford said this
morning that the Investigation now be
ing made of the land segrsgations by
the state land board and State Engineer
John H. Lewis, who has .been In that
vicinity" since last Wednesday, would
be embodied In the repoe-' to be made
by the board to the state legislature
next January. lie said there, waa no
doubt but that as a result of the report
legislation -would be Introduced with a
view of efficiently regulating land seg
regations, water rights and distribution
of water by Irrigation companies. At
present the state statutes bearing on
these- points are either wholly lucking
In essential requirements or are utterly
inadequate to meet demands. -
Monday-the 'governor and his party
visited the segregation tying between
Redmond and Laldlaw. At the latter
point, which is the headquarters of the
Columbia Southern Irrigating company,
they commenced the Inspection of the
latter company's segregation, which lies
In a oontlnuous body, embracing (0.000
acres and extending up the valley of the
Tumalo toward Bend. ' The examina
tion waa completed during the trip to
Bend, Tuesday, where a barbecue wab
held In honor of the state officials. The
latter were feasted on 2,000 bnked trout.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
June S3, SS, July s aad s, Angus 7, s,
a, September s and 10.
On the above dates the Great North
ern Railway will have on sale tickets to
Chicago and return at rate of 171.(0.' St.
Louis and return $17.50, St. PauL Min
neapolis and Duluth,' Superior or Sioux
City and return, ISO. , Tickets first
class, good going via the Great North
ern, returning same or any direct routs,
stopovers allowed. For tickets, sleeping
car reservations., or any additional in
formation call on or address II. Dtckswn,
P. T. A 121 Third street, Portland.
Tor quick results use the Waai Ool-
amas ot The Journal. .
if DMim MBLES OMIY $16M
t faeav'' s "iWes' iej1! :'"..!"." jm, 4.3.' This is an extra special bargain for those who admire a Solid Oak Dining Table
MM -s m w avea saf mj t--' . f j-wV ? - fr" . witbont carvings. , The beauUful quarter-sawed oak has no equal for such articles of furnl- ..
VT tfi 1 1 If f MM 'kTvV!FtiM ture. The above cut was made from a photo, and gives a good Idea of the large, rich, flsky
JIUIJU V j.V r-,.--' f Vatf a -1 aTjSi" ' grain of the oak. Also In finely finished weathered oak. Tour choice of-Round or Square J
.0 ,-.-.-' vj . m -X.msmk' "' f tt0 Thetopta 48 Inches, snd may be lengthened to sl feet: NlTSk table equal to thla was
; aye : : ' Tv,fK,r th" Prt,,in buyer. See our window displays, and choose your table this week.
SqUBfC Tops
rs V . il DOVJtl 50c R WEEK
50c a Week V. V V-vj ' ) ;P-tV SONS v :r:
u r '(''A: ; ' .r,'' . : 'v;' :f;.:. us-m. 'first sfkiEiP 219.227 yamhiu strut
,.; : . ' , ; i . T . . . - 7 . . ' A' .' ' '.' ' i - , , . ' '." '. . '
" -' ' ' . ' " :; ' . ' -. . " . v
ARCHITECT JOfJES
MILE
Cook Says Board of Education
Man' Doesn't ' Know Much
About School Architecture.
SAYS LODGING HOUSES'
ARE ONLY FUNERAL PYRES
Fireproof Man Startles Council Com
mittee by Declaring Such Buildings
Would Not B. Tolerated In a Boom
Mining Camp or Even in Seattle.
A severe arraignment of the building
customs of Portland and incidentally
of T. J. Jones, architect of the board of
education, waa made by Fred . C.' Cook,
representing the Roebllng system - ot
fireproof Ing, " to the health - and ' police
committee of . the - council -yesterday
eftArnnnn. '
"I wish to make a oouple 'of observa
tions that have nothing to do with
Areprooflng," said Mr. - Cook, after , he
ba) delivered an extensive talk on the
relative1' merits and demerits - of rein
forced concrete. '"J4 wish to call the
attention of you gentlemen to the apart
ment-bouses now being built here. ' uo
you. realise that you - are simply en
coursglng pyresT The kind of build
ings being constructed here for apartment-houses
is a disgrace - to-the ' city.
-' Sard Shot at Jones.- -. '
"And . now as to the schools. .1 have
lived here for five- years and I havs
a child, so am somewhat Interested In
the schools. You've got an .architect
upstairs," referring to Mr. Jones ."who
doesn't ' know anything , . more . about
school architecture han-a-boy who Jias
been six months In, an ; architects of
flee.".. ' .... . .
Th. members of the committee listened
with attention and eotmramaxement.
But Mr.' Cook -had showed them how
much they didn't know about - buildings
by talking about coefflciency, fifth decl-
reapect. -
Mr. Cook declared -that there are too
manybulJdlngs of "shingles and glne"
In Portland. "Not in a Doom mining
nine tenths of "the rentals goes outside
to pay the Interest on mortgages-would
such structures be : tolerated," he cried.
Before this Mr. Cook - had told - the
committee of the shewing made by . re
inforced concrete In the great fires of
rllmore and San Francisco. He - laid
ss upon the fact that structures con
structed of this material are styled
'Class B" by Insurance companies, while
those ot all steel construction are listed
as "Class A," ..'
In the first place, be said, he did not
wish his remarks to apply to the bulld-
IngJielng erected on Fourth street nesr
WsOilngton by Mrs. Lewis, and which
own as the Couch bulldln,
7 Boberte Bemaln. Tlrm.
W. R. Roberta, deputy fire marshsl.
declared that -contractors . complain of
the present building ordinance when It
prohibits them from sliding through
some flimsy construction. - He wss
especially opposed to cutting out - the
section requiring terra cotta flues,
though Vaughn had already moved that
this be dons.
Chairman Shepherd expressed the
opinion that any changes In the building
ordinance should make It more stringent
than at present, though the complaint
has been made that It is too rigid now.
A recommendation, will be made to
the council regarding the fee for build
ing permits. Tom Richardson of the
Commercial chib has complained that
the- present-4aw-4s-an-eneouragenent-to
builders to underestimate the coat value
of their structures, because the fee is 91
for each $1,000 to be put Into It, Port
land's building . permjtsy therefore, did
not make as good i
conditions warrant.
The fee recommended Is xl for any
building up to $2,000 In cost, and 10
any building over that, repairs to be the
same as new structures.
MAYOR OF CHINATOWN
si a a a en sri A : a ' ae as b a-ea a saw esse
MUUKN5 LU35 Ul" Wlht
IJ MS Gin, known as the mayor of
Chinatown, mourns the loss of his wife.
on THE
mi ball Suits
.....---. 'v." ' , . ' ., - ':.. "" - -; - : - -
'iVI
who died last Saturday. Mrs. LI ' was
burled Monday, only, a few friends at
tending the ceremonies, The . bereaved
husband has repaired to bis farm, where
he will remain .during the period of
mourning prescribed by . the tenets of
his faith. - - ,
AYS SHE EARNED . . 7
LIVING FOR BOTH
In a suit for divorce filed In the cir
cuit court yesterday afternoon Margaret
showing as actuaLliL Btoner alleges that since her marriage
to Michael B. Btoner she has been conr
nalli A Mm a livelihood tor both fihe
for-KlM uwu that he called her vile
namee and that he accused ber of In
fidelity. - . '
They were married at Adair, Iowa, in
December, 1812,' and have no children.
In the Iowa town. It la alleged, they
Jointly own property of the value of
$1,100, and aha asks for half ot It. She
further asks for the restoratlon.of her
maiden name of Thomas.
t- i
t ... " v ; v' : -.. i
We ;havc just received
another shipment of., .
siiliiiiSuui
which J;while they last
we?will "
with Boys'; Suits they
will o n ly " b eh e r e a
F E W 17 A Y S
THIRD AND
-F. j.
C0AL.ANOC0KE
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD
. LESS OF ."COMBINE OR COMPETITION
' '
OAK
HHCarlocio
ofriorrison
Phone East 244
V