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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1904)
: .j- mny "8T OHECONIAN, PENPUETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. JANUARY m "" ""wwwwJ.. T,77r i- PERSONAL MENTION. I KIRTING SALE Lnrrow. Wednesday, January 20. from . , . . Ue will place on gala 50 pieces of sk.rti j rel hJ Id Brey Z-bel.ni and four shades of RtL ' b " LirtinR. AH 01 mesa good arc worth and have been f winter for ?i.oo, 5 raj and Si.,50 per yard. C four choice from 2 to 6 p. m. tomorrow ONLY for 60c per yd. Dan't Forget the Big Shoe Sale jeCorner Window 19, 1904. T IT Tl-r-rr -rr-r-. S 3 tit. lLUibCHS i BIG STORE, COR. MAIN AND ALTA I J ty Brevities Dot Sunny. nit dally at Martin's. repairing at TuutRcn'n i Organs at cost at Fail- L-A iliiuo. Apply at this M maue sitiriB uiuiiub hutsch's. fely furnished rooms to tout, fn street. 9 school shoes tnat wear tell at Teutsch's. ane's paint shop when you glass put in. get satisfaction at How- berly Hoes' cigar storo. loads of cinders for tlio ; the Domostle Laundry. :ely furnished rooms for . w. J. uaric'8, 7U0 ltaioy. 'phone main 701 when you Ready lor service ai &11 Kennedy's cab Is at your all hours. 'Phone main nr clothes cleaned and I Joergor's, 120 West Court Ipajr you to taKo U10 Kant gee page C for turms cn rontest. cleaned und blockod. feaned and pressed. J. J. 222 East Court rtreet. la at his old stand, 221 kt, with a fresh stock rf bts, fruits, cigars, etc. rant to pay your subscrlp Konths or a year ahead, read guessing contest nd ater and hall Is offerod for liUrtalnments, parties, prl- and dances. Apply I Bros. Cot Sunny, tj C Rader. Swell slippers at 'leutsch's. m ",",V, ,Socn 11,0 "ew Crescent "my 3U. Nolf's. Falling has a first-class piano tun er. Leavo orders. Work guaranteed. Somobody will got a preesnt of a $100 rubber tired buggy. See pago tost Oregonlan guessing con- Pendleton Clrclo W. of W. will glvo a dime hard times social' Wed nesday evening, January 20, in Secret Society hall. Everybody Is invited. The body of A. K. Prince, the wan dorliig musician who visited Pendle ton anu oiucr inland Emplro towns last October, and who wan lnnt nn the Clallam last week, has been re-' cuvuruu. FABULOUS WINNING. four latch and Jewelry Repairing? do not we want lo, Mure you you will ftwed. guaranteed work let prices. ZKER I Advance Jeweler Butte Man Scoops In Over $63,000 In 27 Hours at Hot Springs, Colo. Ono of the largest winning made by u gambler In recent years took place Tuesday at Hot Springs, Colorado, when Edward Judson of Butte, for merly a partner of "Swede Sam" Wallen, ono of the best known gain' blurs of the stnte, mndo a winning r f $03,000. Judson played continuously for 27 hours, Hays a Helena paper. According to word received by tbo man s friends, the play took place in the Kentucky, club, and during its progress wnB watched by hundreds of persons, many of whom were women. When Judsou entered the Ken tucky club nt 2 o'clock Monday af ternoon lie went direct to the faro tublu and bought $1000 worth of chips. Ho at once began winning. He played carefully and kept his bets bunched. At times, it Is said, more than $1000 of his money was risked on the turn of ono card, I)j midnight ho was several thous. and dollars ahead and the dealer was changed. This did not chango the luck, however, and the Montanlan continued to win. In the early hours 01 the morning tho other players drew out. At ono time Judson had nil the chips in tho house, and it looked as if be would break the bank. A now denier relieved tho tired one at fi o'clock Tuesday morning and the play went ahead without Interrup tion. During tho night Judson drank several glasses of brandy. In tho afternoon bo rofroahod himself with a i-nndwlch, With a new dealer Judson conclud ed ho could pick winners at ease. He mado a few selections and won about KUiOO. At ti o'c bck he cashed In, "Swciiti Sow" Wallen, a well known gambler of this state, a fow wo)ks ngo sat down at tho faro tablo und played continuously for 24 hours, drinking only ouo cup of coffee during ihn nnttro t mo. Ho QUir, several thousand dollars ahead. D. W. King, of Donvor, has mado a now world's record with the rine, omrinv 17 nalnta in 100 COnSCCU' tlve Bhots. Tho bost previous rocord was 908 points. W. B. Babb, of Echo, is in th0 city today, A Hopson, of Milton, is in the city for a fow days. Alex Malcolm of Reho. wast a hunt. noss visitor in tho city today. Mrs. W. W. Whittworth. of V.eha. was In tho city today tho guest of friends. Mrs. 1,. E. Ray, of Pilot Hock, is tho gUCSt Of friends In tho riv tnr n law aays. u L. Nelson tho brick maker of Woston, is registered at tho St. uoorgo hotel. A. n. Stevens, a merchant of Uma' tilla, was n Pendleton visitor yester day on business. G. W. Staggs, a well known resi dent of Weston, was a Pendleton vis itor yesterday. A. C. Bnrth, a well known resi dent or Weston, was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. W. W. Whltworth, n prominent farmer of Echo, was a business visi tor In tho city today. It. G. Still, of Milton, was a visitor at tho courthouse today, having been called horo as a Juror. N. C. Morris of Hot Lake, Is at tho Hotel St. George during a short business visit in the city, H. L. Leo of Milton, was a visitor at the court houso today, having been called hero as a Juror. F. B. Holbrook, of Irrlgon, is a guest of tho Hotel St. Qeorgo for n short business visit in the city. Angur McDonald, one of tho pio neer residents of Weston, is in tho city for a few days' business visit, Mrs. nose Campbell has returned from a short business trip to Walla Walla, where sho went to buy stock. A. P. Nash, conductor on tho Hunt-Ington-Ponuieton passenger run, is laying off for a fow trips, having suffered an attack of rheumatism. Chnries Bartholomew, one of th prominent stockmen and farmers tho Echo country, was In tho today f'jr a short business visit. Ba tl olomew has a lot of beef In cnl Elcrago here, and was here looking alter it, and transacting other bus iness. E. Z. Carbine and J. M. Church, of La Grande, who attended tho live Btock and fruitgrowers' conventions at Portland, and who are interested in tno outcome of the Echo sugir Ltet meeting next Saturday, passed up the O. It & N. to La Grando this morning. The Peoples Warehouse c city Mr. Id ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT. Distribution of the Property of Jas, Boyes. N. A. Davis, tho administrator the estate of James Boyes, has filed his final report and has been order ed discharged from further roBpon3l blllty by the court, He filed with the heirs H. H Boyes, Q.W. Boyes, C. E. Boyos, Mar tha It. Olmstead, H. L. Boyes, Ethe B. Freeman and T. P. Boyos a sum of $5,444.43, to bo distributed equally among tho number. The admlulstra tor asks that he be discharged, which was done by tho -court. "Tennessee's Pardner." The Clara Mathes company played "Tennessee's Pardner," as the open- lug production in their repertoire at tho Park theater, to a crowded house last night. The specialties between tho acta aro now features here and aro very acceptable. Tho play was woll received and tho en tiro list of productions for the woek promises to be good. Schilling's Best Is the fore runner of great improvement in life and trade. At your giuce.; lueutyUck. KEAM OF TARTAR. We have to keep the chemically p'ire kind 'f medicine. The same kind is none too Bd for cooking. Many good cooks buy this aicle here 10, 15, 30 and 60 cent packages. 0 aim is to sell drugs and chemicals that are just a little better than you find in every dtg store. aU llll!m The PoputePjlcesToRE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Suit for Divorce. Mrs. Bessie E. Dolaney has filed a suit for divorce against her husband, John A. Dolaney. in tho office of tho county clerk. Sho alleges that they wore married on December 9, i302, In Suu Francisco, and that the causo of the action Is desertion. She ul for an absolute divorce. J. T. Hlnki-j Is her attorney. Returns Home Cured. Mrs. Nettle Carmichal, who was committed to the asylum from this city on the 19th of May last yoar, was discharged from tbo Institution on January 17 na cured, tho notlco to that effoct having been sent to the office of tho county clerk by tho phy. slciana of tho asylum. Pilot Rock Farm Sold. John C. Frendosen has sold to Robert Hooft for $1,000, the south half of tho north half of soctlou 32, In township 1, north of range 32 east, containing 160 acres of land in the vicinity of Pilot Rock. DAILY 8OCIALI8T. New Dally Started In Boston In the Interest of Socialism, A new dally paper made its first appearanco in tho strocta of Boston the first of this month as the official organ of the socialist party in Massa chusetts. It bears tho name Dally Socialist and Is pledged to tho best Interests of socialism. Tho advont of tho socialist marks u new departuro in newspaper puuucu tlou in Boston. It is distributed freo of charge to all socialists throughout Now England by socialist newsuoys and to tho public for a ceut. Socialists in Massacnusotts numuer about 40,000, and the now dally starts with an nssurod clleutolo. Dr. deore W. Galvln of tho Emergency Hospital, Rnelalist candidate for mayor, is ono of tho proprietors of tho new shoot, and E. Panto uroon, won Known in nnwsnanor clrclos, Is tho other. Tho paper mnkos a feature of trado union news. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAV rtn Ijinilvo Ilrnnio Oumlno Tal.leti. All dructfUti refund tlio money if It falls tu cure NOW IN Full Blast 1 7th ANNUAL Clearance ...Sale COMMENCES To-morrow Morning Wednesday, Jan. 20 i Marked Down Prices on Everything FIRST COME FIRST SERVED JOIN THE CROWD The Peoples Warehouse ONTHEWALLAWflLLA weight. During tho two tatmUu? OUTLINE OF THE WATER DISPUTES NEAR MILTON Walla Walla River It a Freak In stead of Being Formed by Union of Two Streams it Divides and Forms Two Streams History of the Water Division and Settlement Along the Streams. Tbu contention over the division of the water of the Tum-a-lum and tho Little Walla Walla rlvors, aud tbu formation of tbo first Irrigation (Hb trict in tho statu on tho Llttlo Wallu Walla, taken all together, forms an interesting story. In the first place, tbo Walla Walla river is a freak. Instead of being formed of two or more streams, tbu main river comes down from the Blue mountains in one stream until It roaches a point near Milton, when It abruptly divides into two streams the Tum-a-lum. flowing westerly In a sweeping boml-circle with tbu convex curve to tho north, and the Little Walla Walla, sweepinir also west ward, with its convex curve bending to the south, tho area betwoen tho two streams forming an immense ob long circle of fertile soil, containing about $1,500,000 worth of proporty and presldod over by about 800 hap py and prosperous people. Converge Near the Columbia. After sweeping northward and southward for 10 or 12 miles, these two streams aro attracted toward each other again, and after passing the state lino, they unite again and go to the Columbia in union. In 1872 Judge McArthur lu a de cision fixed tho point of division for the two streams and decreed that each, tho Tum-a-lum and tho Little Walla Walla should bo apportioned one-half of tho natural flow of water coming down tbo main Walla Walla river, forever after. Both branches of the river nave been Bottled up, tho streams havo been diverted and one of the moat prosperous communities In the We3t hugs tho bottoms and tributary lands of these strangely separated rivers. Orifi of tho old contentions of tno people living on the Tuin-a-Ium has been that they were being deprlvod of a portion of their rightful share of the water by two mm races in verted from tho Walla wnna uoiore tho river is divided to form its two branchos bolow. Theso two races swoep out southward through Mil ton, around tho point whore tho wa ter Is dlvidod equally for the two streams, and then empty UieuWfwIvld ed wators thoy carry into t"e Little Walla Walla, a mile and a half below where tho Tum-a-lum and Llttlo Wal lu dlvido, thus giving tho Little Walla I Walla people tho advantages of the Tum-a-lum people to tho oxtont of the meal dally, consisting of three enot, nmount or water carried by tlieso ono-liair loaf of whole-wbeat away mill races. fruit, cither ornngoB, grapes, apple Howover this inequality in tho dl-'or bananas, cereals, and nnti. asd vision of tho wator is offset In a pe-, ono glass of milk after tho meal; collar way by nature Nature Tried to Strike a Dalance. At a point about a nillo and a half below the divergence of tho two1 strt-ams and buiow tho outlets of tho two mil' races into tho Little Wallu Walla, an ancient channel diverges from tho Llttlo Walla Wallu, und leads back through tho truct unclosed , between tbo two streams and carries tho overflow waters from tho Llttlu Wallu Wulla back Into tho chnnuul of thu Tum-a-lum, thus cffuctlng u Just division of tho water, after the mill races empty back Into the Llttlu Wal la Wulla that portion of tho undivided water needed to turn tho mill wheels. Tho Milton, Froewater & Hudson Bay Ditch Company bus built a ditch diverting from tho Little Walla Wal la below whore this old channel leads from that stream back to tho Turn n lum and bus Died a claim for COCK) miner's Inchon of wator an equal amount of this to bo diverted from thu Tum-a-lum nnd Llttlu Walla. Tho 3000 Indies to bo taken from thu Turn a-ium Is to bo dlvorted at tho point of separation of tbo two streams, and carried down tho natural channel of thu Llttlo Walla Walla, to its head gate, whero, with 3000 inches from that stream It would bo turned Into tbo ditch and used to Irrigate a largo tract of land not now sufficiently cov ered with ditches to produce crops. As .i basis for Its claim for 6000 Inches of water this ditch company claims that this amount of water Is now going to waste in tho two streams and that It only claims un used water. Scheme to Utilize Flood Water. The promoters of tho ditch desire to uso tho overflow water of wlntor, when tho streams aro at their high est, for tho purposo of winter Irriga tion. The summor flow of loo stream is now entirely consumed In Irrigat ing tho present area under them and the now niton company nopes w oe able to produce crops with winter flooding. The Irrigation district of tlio Utile Walla Walla was formed for tho pur- pobo of raoro equitably distributing thu water of tho stream and bringing about a system of irrigation govern ment for those residing on inoao streams and thoro aro prospects of the pending suit being amicably set tled by mutual agreement among the irrigators Involved. also plenty of coolod during tho day. dlBtlllod water Blocmfontcln and vicinity, Oraogw rlvor colony, South Africa, baa Ueca badly damaged, and somo losa of 1Mt recorded, by n waterspout very lar to the American variety. The town of Wasco has volad bonds for tho construction of a tentm system and an electric light pbiL The Boston SHOE STORE Another shipment of the RED SCHOOLHOUSE SHOES ($2.50 pair) just received. $J.2s;for ifee 6 to fi $ t. 50 for sUe 8 to II $1.75 for site it to 2 $2.00 for site 2 to 3 We are selling of this shoe two pairs this year to one pair last. Why ? People have found Ibar they wear better, fit better, look better, price better. Better Get a Pair The children want this kiaJ. Toes in wide or narrow style ; low heels, with and without hooks. Sewed with silk. Boston Shoe Store J. L. VAUGHN Electrician Prompt sttent'on given n all worn executed properly, Elietrles.1 Supptlei or all kinds OFPICB 121 WBST COUBT ST. (Tribune Bulldlni) The Diet That Made a Man 6trong. Oilman Lowe, a Now York ath- ete. luted i.uuu.uuu pouiius in ui i minutes and 35 seconds. The scale ' ni, . c,., ftc prf-,. caseofRlKU- ii.oa nrriinfrml HQ In lirlnp tlin firm, i leg, und back musclos into play. I Are guaranteed tp cure anv caseo Each lift of the beam under which ttan -Mcey Uek I tfievfall