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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1904. PAGE TWO. Egg Phosphate Drawn In Stone A delicious, healthful, strength giving drink served In an ap petizing way. A drink men like, and women too. A spicy, aromatic food drlnlc, cooling, refreshing and palate pleasing, 10c. F. W. SCHMIDT DRUGGIST. Postofflco Block. Phone Main 851. GENERAL NEWS. Senator Charles W, Fairbanks is already credited with a full set or ambitions for the presidency In 1908. Anson Rogers, of Coos county, Or- egon, Is wealthy and has lived in Oregon since 1852. Ho last week saw I Fortlani! for the llrst time. Edna Cranston Dreyman and Emily i Llndsloy Clllbert, both of Portland, I Or., wero graduated a fow days ago from Smith College, Massachusetts. 1 Mrs. Emily J. Smith has given 1 JlfiO.000 conditionally, for thn nstnii. I llshment of a Presbyterian home forlvn,e lil",ls "tit t0 Irrigate public aeed In Chlcaco. The clft Is made to the Chicago Presbytery I p., vifn. n"t,oif r California, sue'eeeds Cortolyou ' as "J! J1 i?Ip0 th Vlcl"lty of Conn0" tunfZr "LaJ!Za?n ri! "Fourth-ln. view of tho evident In . I S chnrK tent and purpose of tho reclamation of tho republican campaign. I , ,,.,',' w, ,ln L,lvnn , (Ilu Tho Wife Of Hov. V. T. S. Barnes, one of the best known Methodist ministers of Missouri and Kansas, has been sued for a divorce. His wlfo names five women as corespondents, i Tho llrst colony founded In British I North America, and tho second on the I continent, was at Annapolis, Nova 1 Scotia, June 21, 1604. The event is being celebrated generally through out tho province. . I A $5,000,000 contract has been I awarded for the excavating, paving and walling of the now terminal of the Pennsylvania railroad on Manhnt lan tsianil. INO pan OI me Original cost of the ground is included. I Lowellyn Felker has been acquit- ted at Helena, Mont., of murdering his brother-in-law. He has been pre viously twice convicted of man slaughter in the same case, each time securing a new trial. In every instance where a person is known to have secured a life-preserver, on tho burning Slocum, that person drowned. All tho life-preservers were sodden and rotten and a hindrance to whoover used them. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. The Oregon hop crop will amount to over 100,000 bales. Astoria has Increased the peddler's license from $10 to $25 per week. August E. Moyc, of Portland, drop ped dead at his homo Tuesday, aged 68. The Oregon City school report shows 1230 scholars against 1180 In 1903. Negotiations for the right of way for an electric lino from Portland to Salem aro now under way. A company has been formed to dredge Snako river, 12 miles west of Welser, tho sand bars there being ncn in line gold. Three hundred Oregon pioneers ob talnlug badges from Secretary mmes in I'ortianu Tuesday, aver aged 67 years of ago. Perry Waldrop, a Wallowa county sheepman, was shot in tho breast by Richard Patterson, near Asotin, nionuay, in a row over sheop range. At a special school election held in Hood Itlver Tuesday for tho purpose of voting $13,000 bonds for new school building, 13 votes were cast, all in tho affirmative. Thero aro over wu votes in the district. a movement has been started In Portland to get 25,000 signatures or school children to a petition asking mo mnyor or I'linaiieiphla to permit old Liberty Bell to bo broitcht from St. Louis to tho Lewis and Clark ex position at Portland. If you want to buy wheat land, a stock ranch, town property, vacant lots or anything In tho real estoto line, Just drop In and see us. E. T. WADE & SON. Office In B. O. Building, Pendleton, Or., jPhono Black 1111. FOR SETTLERS ONLY GOVERNMENT ENGINEER WRITE8 OF IRRIGATION Warns States Against Speculation In Water Rights Says the Govern ment Will Not Irrigate Large Prl vate Holdings Adjacent to Govern ment Projects Insists on Care Be Ing Taken to Prevent Fraud and "Booms" Under Government Plans T. A. Noblo, chief engineer of the reclamation survey in the Btato of Washington, hns written tho follow lug letter to the press of Washington In regard to tho objects and intents of tho government In promoting the great Irrigation enterprises under the national irrigation act. Tho same wise injunctions concern ing tho speculation In water rights apply to the stato of Oregon and the East Oregonlan takes pleasure In printing Mr. Noble's letter. In full. Tho letter says: "I would request that through your valuable paper you call the attention of those who aro contemplating tho purchase of lands In Franklin county with the expectation of these lands being Irrigated from a government canal to tho following facts: First The work now being done Is a preliminary step toward determln ing whether it Is feasible or advisable to Irrigate any portion of these lands under the reclamation act. It, may r ny not bo found feasible To Induce Settlement. "Second The primary object sought In tho pasago of the reclama Hon act was to Irrigate the arid pub lie lands for the purpose of Inducing settlement of lands which, without the aid of Irrigation could not bo oc cupled. You will note that the prl mary purpose is not to Irrigate prl lands. "Third There Is sufficient water to irrigate only a small portion of tho Irrigation nf thnsn lands which wero public land at tho time of the with drawal and to those private lands which are occupied by actual bona fide settlors. Rights for Settlers Only. "Fifth Should the Irrigation plant be put In no water rights could be ac quired by other than actual bona fide residents of tho land and to any one resident In tho amount sufficient to ir rigate not more than 160 acres, prob ably less. "Sixth Five years actual residence will be required to acquire title to nillilln l.niil nr wntPi- rlehra. Insinp.. ti0n will be mado by the engineer In charge as to tho nature and extent of Improvements of desert land claims and homestead claims. Private Lands Excepted. "it Is evident from the above that all of the lauds in private ownership, will not be Irrigated from the system contemplated and those who contem plate buying lands In prlvnto owner ship at high prices aro running a serious risk. "Every legitimate means will bo used to prevent speculation In these lands and protect tho Innocent pur chaser from tho Inevitable loss that will result from excessive speculation. "It Is believed that this speculation will result only from fnlso represen tations by unscrupulous dealers or those more sanguine than wise. "Every practicable encouragement will bo given to tho settler who seri ously contemplates occupying these lauds and making a homo for himself, nnd his family." Worst of All Experiences. Can anything be worso than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was tho experience of Mrs. S. H. Nowson, Decatur, Ala. "For threo years," sho writes, "I endured Insuff erable pa I it from Indigestion, stomach aud bowel troubles. Death seemed Inevitable when doctors and all reme dies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters aud tho result was miraculous. I Improved at onco and now I'm completely recovered." For Liver, Kldnoy, Stomach and Bow el troubles Electric Bitters Is tho only troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c. It's guaranteed by Tollman & Co, druggists. FIRST LIGHTHOU8ES. England Will Exhibit Ancient Relics at St. Louis. Models of tho first two lighthouses erected nt Plymouth, England, and known as tho Eddystone lighthouse, aro oxhlblted in tho British section of the Palace of Liberal Arts at tho St. Louis World's fair. Tho first lighthouse was built In 1694, was 120 feet high, and was de stroyed with Its occupants by n storm In 1703. In 1,708 tho second beacon tower was erected In Its place and this re mained until 1755 when tiro burned It down, tho tower being of wood. Two half-pound candles mado In 1788 which represent tho kind used In tho lighthouse from 1759 to 1811, aro shown In connection with tho models and pictures of tho two old towers, The exhibit gives visitors a good Idea of lighthouse construction In England In tho 17th and 18th centuries. Commencement at Oberlln. Oberlln, O., Juno 22. The annual commencement exorcises of Oborlln collego woro hold this morning. Fol lowing tho commencement oration by Prof. George Santnynua of Harvard University, who took as his subject. "Tradition and Practice," tho degrees nnd diplomas' woro conferred by Pres ident King. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. James E. Egan, San Francisco. It. A. Watson, city. W. B. Cotrell, San Francisco. Charles H. drecn,' San Francisco. George P. Minns, San Francisco. C. A. Halght, San Francisco. C. C. Hanmnnn, San Francisco. II. C. Heed, San Francisco. A. J. Wobb, San Francisco. E. E. Drake, San Francisco. A. J. Winters, San Francisco. P .J. Holsteln, San Francisco. J. B. Brown, Chicago. James E. Lewis, Denver. C. A. Ray, San Francisco. F, K. Green, San Francisco. R. C. Brash, Livingston. M. K. Colwell, Arllngtun. E. J. Prnramlck, Portland. E. E. Oulst, Portland. O, W. Olbson, San Francisco. J. C. Culllson. Portland. F. K, Kelly, Utlca. T. A. Hrlgham, Portland. W. W. Coldwoll, Portland. Mike Jacobs, Cincinnati. W. Manor, Portland. C. At. Smith. Portland. Cleorge F. Roberts. Portland. W. II. 'Hermann, Portland. P. R. Garretson, St. Paul. H. W. Garretson, St. Paul. B. F. Sweney, Seattle. J. P. Rogers, Wallace. William Donaghy, Spokane. H. A." Cruse, Spokane. O. J. McEray, Stnrbuck. C. Adls, Spokane. A. B. Galloway, Portland. Thomas A. Purdy, Portland. J. W. Spencer. Elgin. The St. George. O. O. Klncnld, Baker City. F. D. Hawkey, Richmond. William Dunn, Portland. G. L. Becker, Ogdcn. W. D. Burgess, Ogden. W. F. Sheard and wife! Tacomn. H. B. Kershaw, Walla Walla. C. L. Parsons, St. Louis. George Barton and wife, Kllcns. burg. E, T. Wilson, Seattle. E. L. Confan, Lowiston. J. II. Van (lesen, KUenslmrg. James Stovenson, KUenslmrg. E. R. .McDonald, Ellensburg. A. F. Bernard, Portland. II. R. Ijtcy, St. Joe. J. T. Wolfe, Walla Walla. J. O. Johnston, Colfax. R. W. Johnson, Colfax. A. f). King, Colfnx. F. C. Stephens, Pomeroy. I. A. Forbes, Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamnielln, Louis ville. William Fitzgerald. Portland. George A. Harper. Portland. Philip Shields, Harrington. George MrGllvery, Spokane. George T. Earle, Seattle. V. B. Rogers, Seattle. W. A. Stanale, San Francisco. II. Palmer, Salem. .Mat Mosgrove, Milton. J. A. Allison, Portland. F. J. Gardner, Portland. H. C. Willis, Ecno. J. I C. Uirson, San Francisco. F. H. Perrlns, Salt Lake. T. B. Ennester, Tacoma. The Bickers. J. Johnson, Seattle. Airs. Edith M. Davis, Nye. J. S. Cunningham, Portland. O. I). Belts, Eureka. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, La Grande. Mrs. C. J. Page, Boise. T. R. Yerger, Baker City. Mrs. D. R. Richardson, Helix, J. H. Van Gesen, Ellensburg. J. Stovenson, Ellensburg. E. R. McDonald, Ellensburg. ' E. F. Confar, Livingston. Matt Orr, Dellon. R. M. Johnston, Colfax. A. E. King, Coltax. Miss Cleo Heeler, WTaltsburg. . D. II. Jenkins and family. Hard- man. S. S. GUI, Spokane. S. Y. Alexander, Spokane. J. B. Keeuey, Walla Walla. J. M. Beenian, Walla Wnlla. John .Meyer, Pendleton. Jerry St. Dennis, Athena. B. B. Richards, Helix. C. J. Freese, Spokane. J. E. Arthand and wife, Bolso. G. L. Mapes, Elgin. B. A. Bradey, Wallowa. W. H. Rofls, Joseph. D. Fuller, city. Charles Herr, Milton. Bert Mills, Milton. E. A. Edgar, city. Tennessee Sunday Schools. Nashville, Tenn., June 22. The an nual interdenominational Sunday school convention, under tho auspices or tho Tennesseo Sunday School As sociation, opened In Nashville today and will continue until tho end or tho weeK. The convention Is mado un of several Bcoro of representatives from tno various county associations and churches of the state. An Interest ing program of music, naners and dis cussions has been arranged for tho gathering. International Peace Congress. Loudon. June 22 Tim T.,,.oii,.., al Peace Congress began Its sessions today at Manchester win, i,i. nnco representing many parts of tho civiiiiteu. worm, a delegation Is pres ent representing the American Peace Society, headed by Dr. Joslah Strong of Now York. No Dessert More Attractive Vfuy me geUUiuo and spenu uoura soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Joll-O produces better results in two mlnutesr Everything in the package. Simply add hot water ond sot to cool. It's perfection. Awir. prise to the housewife, No trouble, leas ex. pens. Try It to Jay. In Four Fruit Fla vors) Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Baap. berry. At grocers. 10c THURSDAY'S SPECIALS Drawers tnai wuro The FAIR. TFe FAII EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY HERE. O0.iOOO4tAtttt MONTANA WOOL CLIP. First Sales Made at 17 Cents With Prospects of 18 Cents Later. Seventeen cents for Montana wool before tho opening of tho Great Falls market Is considered an excellent price for thnt product, and It 1b a fore runner of tho prices which may be expected upon tho market this year, says tho Great Falls Leader. Sovoral of tho largo woolgrowers of this city have already disposed of their cups, some of them boforo they wero shenr ed, and of these J. B. Ung & Co. and . W. Kingsbury have received 17 cents for their Valley county clips. These clips wero sold to A. W. El liott, buyer for tho Boston firm of Jeremiah Williams & Co., and por tions of tho purchase have already been shipped from Glasgow and nro now on route to Boston. These sales, although very large, do not compose all of the clips of these growers, hut only tho wool from their sheep In Val ley rounty. According to theso prices, which are about a half cent higher than those of last year on tho samo clips. It Is fair to claim that the prices to be paid on the Great Falls market after Its opening will range from one- half to 1 cent higher than those of last year, which prices wero the high est prices paid for a number of years. The competition between the buy ers seems more lively this year than last, and already most of the big clips In this part of tho stato have been sold, tho price being agreed upon be fore the wool left tho backs of the sheep. At Glasgow, in Valley county, and at Geyser, In Cascade county, J. B. Long & Co. of this city, now have large forces of men steadily engaged in sheopshenring. Tho work began at the former place three weeks ago. At Glasgow about 125,000 animals will bo sheared during the next fow weeks and nt Geyser about 15,000. .The wet weather has interfered with the shearing somewhat. Now ami then a cold rain has mndo It ad visable to knock off for a day or two. With their winter coats just sheared off, sheep will not stand much In the way of weather and a cold rain will often chill an animal to death, par tlcularly an old or weak one. But the woolgrowers are not complaining. This has been a particularly good sea son tor tho sheepmen. There have been no severe storms since March; tho crop of lambs raised was excel lent' throughout tho state; feed came on early and the bands are looking fine. Tho crop of wool is up to the average and with good prices prevail ing wool men are Jubilant. HOW MANY VOTES TO BE CAST? Awards for Those Estimating Near est the Winning Vote in the Presi dential Election of 1904. 'Tli., t.-,ir,iilnrn rVtr n,uiiiiniiv lina ' made arrangements for the dlstribu-l BECOMING A MOTHER , . . . w wo iuuenng una danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother , of all pleasant anttcipations of the coming eventand casU oyer her a anaaow ot gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women hare found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy rob. 23 w " S,".in,,.d?nBw. and fcty to lilcof.mother tot nf A. "V.?0 m"?cnt " & god-send to all women at the ttme of their not cnt.cal trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry woirien safely through the perils of child-birth, but iU use rcknesTofcr tL COmin ent' P"" comforts of this period. Sold by ull druggists at l.OO Dcr bottle. Bonk containing valuable information free. WmMbMWmmMM T 1l Bradfieki Realtor Co.. Atlaato, G. F MmltLmwU HAMMOCKS The season for hammocks Is here. Time to g thorn Is npw and tho place to get the best nt tho lowest prices Is at our store. .We have spread ourselves In securing tho newest and prettiest patterns turned out by the manufacturers. Just look ot our lines. Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. 643 MAIN STREET. SPECIAL SALE ON MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Skirts thnt wero $3.00, will sell for .Skirts that woro $1.25 will sell for Gowns that wero $1.00 will sell for . .. . ID ...III a. .11 r,ll jjc 'Drawers that woro 35c will soil for All children's muslin underwear at same reduction of 15 per cent. Hon of 10,S55 cash awards, aggregat ing $145,000, nmong those ,wlio esti mate nearest tho voto cast for tho winning candidate for president of the United States In the election, Tuesday, November 8, 1901. The only conditions Imposed are that thero shall be sent with the es timate (lvo of tho tags or 11 vo of tho whole coupons or ton half coupons or ton of tho cigar bands of the kind thnt aro being redeemed by tho manu facturers through tho Florodorn Tag Company, and all estimates must bo received not lntor than Novombor 5, 1901. Further Information, which will be useful In making estimates, together with estlmnto blanks, will be furnish ed by tho Florodorn Tag Company, Jersey City, N. J., on receipt of two cents for postngo. LOOTING THE RUINS. Vandals Are Despoiling Relics of An cient Colorado Settlements. The looting of ruins of prohlstorlc villages located In tho valleys, of the tributaries of tho Colorado and Gila rivers In Arizona, has stirred up arch aeologists to tirgo thoir preservation by legislative action for the benoflt of students of ethnology. Vandals dig ging In tho ruins find relics which they dispose of, and so distribute nr-1 tlclos of great value In throwing light on tho prohlstorlc Inhabitants beyond ' tho reach of ethnologists, says tho New York Trlhuno. Among tho groups which tho arch-' aeologists ure particularly anxious to ; presorvo In this way aro soveral be- j tween Flagstaff nnd tho Black Falls, In tho Littlo Colorndo valley. They 1 consist or a citadel and buildings evi dently dovoted to u number of differ ent purposes. Tho structures, as a rule, aro small , with low walls, the largest not being more than three stories high. The stones fit closely together and show signs ot having .been dressed Into shape. Apparently the rooms ot the lower lloors were entered from tho roof, and never from lateral doors. When windows woro present they were more lookouts, or small, rectangular open ings, which would admit scanty light. Tho roofs, apparently, were Hat. The most impresslvo of tho massos of aboriginal masonry In this region Is about five miles from Flagstaff. The ruin stands high above the plain and Is vlslblo for many milos. From a dlstnnce. tierched on a low, red sandstone mesa, the top of which Is 15 feet above tho plain. It resem bles an old castle. At Its highest point this ruin was evidently three stories high, or at least, hnd three rooms, one nbovo tho other. The wnlls aro lino examples of primitive masonry, duo care having been taken to bind tho cornere nnd othorwlse tie tho walls together. Now spring shirts. The Boston Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable four, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of -11 .1 ! a! ewt . t , . cmiu-oinn, lueinousnt MOTHER'S Beware of ninw-m That C0AUn MtfJ,l as mnrcitrv n-nt . 'I of smelt nnd compl.i J M system when entettoj 1 'Si cons surfaces. R'-LYr! wlif To Is-tenfot'd , M cury and I, taken In rSTj rectly pon the blood anjftS taken Internally anil it nSlj Oh n. hv P T r . " free. vUC7u MnM hv ... - vj wiufcjiiais, price tjtw tlnn """" A thief entered tho hnm.J C Short n InrnmnHirA i , 4 auum ! the; m limine imt tu ei-.l ----- oi civic omm l lliltlllllUg fix TOKILL THE DANDRUFF (j la ,tht Only Poulile Wt;ni An Effective Cirt I If you see a woman or i tcrni urlant glossy hair, youmrUu tlicr has dandruff to amorattic In nearly every case ihtn H men have thin brittle ntlMlal to dandruff. There are bitMd orations that "claim" to mi but not one but Nertm'i F you that dandruff la tisrmU burrowing Into the scalp, ut ft manont cure of dandruSinm qucnt falling and bildntsi, aid had by killing the geraiinttl other preparation that tH I (term but Newbro'a HemldJi ' tho cause, and you remonittl Bold, by leading draljU. tall stamps for sample to iu w Detroit, Mich. F. W. Schmidt, ipeclal t TEETI Per set, J5.00; gold i J4.00; sliver mm "i .... .. ,it Vuri trading, SOc. n' ro IhnrnurklT I with all modern me appllaaces, and Bu'rJfl work to tie oi we dard, and our pricey consistent wits. Irswl White Br Dentists. Association Boct 'I'hone. Ma'" I The Freii : R estaura I Best 25 CentMll ; Private v i I Eleaant Furnlhe J Connectlfi- GUS LaFONTAlNE-P MJ jialn SB RE. Van 1 &Co. CONTRACTOR' nulIer HUM : u done Ifl Address Box neea pomiw - t and '.rZil Poultry DY, Vc Kow Kure t ' hies. 127' Aaont for