Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1905)
PACK fWO. SAJK.Y EAST REO.MAN, KXILMOX, OREGON. WEDXESDAY. J AX I All Y 10. 1 New Arrivals 1IIRRIGAT1QN CODE CTH.E 1XTKODITES A COMPREHENSIVE I1I1X. TWO STYLES fHIUIREXS BIBLES: LARGE, CLEAR TYPE w I 98c and S 1.23 5 r eer House bin Xo :i All Omuiw of tlar IUU Have Brern TtMirnagidy IM.v.wrd by the Irri gation ConunL4oo Synopses of the Hill Was rnblUx-d lu tlte East Or 1Imi vrirral Day Ago Itevicw of Main Feature I Here Given. CHILDREN'S BLACKBOARD, FIVE STYLES 48c to $2.95 finoaurage the child to study at koine. Time Blackboard bare rolling Iftp subjects, which makes It aa interesting work. House bill No. 51. bein the irri j ration bill introduced by Representa tive Cole, of thia county, la an ex haustive and complete Irrigation code within Itself and la the same bill pre pared by the state irrigation commis sion, a full synopsis of which was published In' the East Oregonian sev eral days ago. September, 111. It shall be unlawful for any person to take, kill, capture, destroy, or have in possession more than one elk In the open season of any year: and It shall be unlawful at any tims to sell or offer for sale, barter or exchange, or to have In ikisse salon for sale, barter or exchange, any elk meat. roi:n ok ix iu ax police. Tr-4 fair In Being Heard Xov at lcwtston. One of the most important ques tions that ever came before United States Commissioner O'Neill was rais ed In the criminal charge against John E. Smith, says the Lewiston Tribune. The question is as to the ex tent of the rights of the Indian police and how far they shall be protected by law. The settlement of this case in the federal court will be watched with Interest, as it will have a bear ing upon the police systems of many reservations aside from the Xex Perce. Heretofore the Indian police have confined their work to their fellow Clearance We Are Making Cut Prices on All W inter is liere now, and you have tlie cbanoe to get warm dothlng Jnst ale winter (W price. Our Ixws is Yonr Gain. Clothing of all kinds, SO I XT cent off. Ladles' coats at two-thirds of the regular price. Mbrs' coats at two-tldrds of the regular price. Dreas Roods of all kind at BIG REDCCTIOX. Children's dresses 0 per cent Wrapper, at 20 pre cem rsda KM Stoves of all grade, at ' Prtce See our BIG AD In Wednesday's and Friday's Daily East Oregonian far prices. T i The bill contains 56 sections and a i utwin, tnna - A .. .t . . . i Z I T . . "" tribesmen or outside Indians, but in .feature of the subject of irrigation th cll!w Policfnun tj. has .,, 5' "' M Hie Kin tC II I innuu i uiii- I mission and suggested by the recla X mation service. While the bill is too long to print X : in full, the following main features FREDERICK NOLF & CO. GENERAL KEWS. ;aie given: It provides that unappro X i priated waters of all streams belong tj to the state and are subject to ap- I propria tion for beneficial use: it cre ates the office of state engineer at a salary of $2400 per year, whose term shall be six years, and who, with the state water board, shall have charge of the streams and waters of the ' state; It creates a state water board consisting of the arovernor. as chair- I man. the attorney general and the (state engineer, this board to nave su , pervision of all apportionments eff waters: it creates three water districts in the state, bounded as follows: District No. 1. all the lands drained to assert authority over a white man. He has even dared to search a white man. suspecting that the paleface was carrying liquor on the reservation. When Types took an empty bottle Thirty-five thousand Indians will become voters upon the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory as ane state. A paralysis of the throat, resulting an Inability to swallow, and subse quent starvation. Is a new disease af- . sUcting the horses of the vicinity of . by Snake river and Its tributaries, and A l-year-old boy at Annlston. tt reamg flowing Into Harney and Ala, was bitten on the finger by a i,aieur lake. mttlesnake. No person and no other Xo. a la!)lU, drained bv lhe semedy being near, he immediately Gra)d Kmle aI:d ,ts ,rlbuturies and anoppea nis linger on with an aj out of Smith's pocket the other day the latter became enraged and struck the Indian In the face. The Indian, finding the bottle empty, returned It to Smith and left. But F. G. Mattoon. the agent in charge of the reservation, did not pro pose to have his officers of the law assaulted In such a manner and se cured a warrant for the arrest of Smith, charging him with resisting an officer. The arrest was made by Deputy United States Marshal Shatt ner. Judge O'Neill bound Smith over to appear before the United States court with bond fixed at 1400. load. How much coal does it The system of Indian police is es- I sume? How much friction Is there tablished under direction of the de- j Human society is a machine that partment of Indian affairs. The agent must submit to the same test. As to is given authority to nominate his po-jthe many triumphs of our civilisation lice, who are In turn appointed by the j we may agree. But what Is the per dopartment and paid a regular salary, rentage of loss? What is the cost? So far as is known here the scope j Nay. is it not obvious that there is a of the duties have never been settled serious flaw In the work ? TH E AGEXTS FOB M'CALLS PATTERNS. PASTOR BIGELOW ON LIFE MID' RELIGION fn Cincinnati, Jan. 18. At the Vine Last Monday a man walked Into Street Congregational church last the police station, stated that he had Sunday Herbert S. Blgelow. the pas- stolen a clothes-wringer and asked tor. took for a text Kipling's line: , that he be arrested. The police were "They: If their own front door is Incredulous and made Investigation. I shut, they'll swear the whole world's , They found the wringer where he warm." Mr. Blgelow said in part: said he had hidden It and the man! What you want In a machine Is the Kot coveted three months sentence maximum amount of power with the,"1 the work-houae. least possible waste. It Is not enough i This same day another man came In that load. the engine is able to pull the . and requested that he be arrested. ; . the Columbia and its tributaries, ex Thirty-one Filipino girls have ar- ceptlng the Snake. ted throughout the ' . J " ... . ,.," ', i Typ'' had instructions from j The past week a man was arraigned " h a, , . .r Agent Mattoon to seize and destroy In ',in(. summit oi me c ascuue muun- ,ail , uor ,ound on lh e reservation .TTiense of the Insular Fnvrpmiil ... : t w, " I land a sickly dtiuithter were suffering sago jeweler and mother of three ' make a survey of iill the stream sys- the local police court for stealing coal. He had no work and his wife ' oghters. was so bitterly disappoint ed because her fourth child, born ' January 12. was not a boy. that she asicided by turning on the gas. "Pure devilment" is the only ex planation given of an attempt to wreck an express train near Siinta ! Kosa, Cel.. by placing obstructions eo the track. Had they not been , discovered the train would have been thrown off a sharp curve and over a ' steep embankment. At Los Angeles, an unknown man stood on the edge of a wharf, whete be could only fall in the direction f the water, tied a 70-pound weight to his feet and then shot himself , t;nu in the state: any person wishing , . , . ( A:creratlou m h Tutmiirmr ttfttr must nnnlv to" the state water board; all unlawful use of water and waste of water is strictly prohibited .and It provides that every ditch shall have a fixe-J headgate and measuring device. It allows the government to apply ; for any unappropriated water, where jroverr.ment irrigation works are con- ; templated and provides that ull witter hereafter used for irrigation purposes shall become appurtenant to the land . and speculation in water will be dis-' couraeed In every way. WESTS MIXSTKELS COMING. jWlth the cold. Therefore, he heli-d hiir.svlf to coal from a railroad train. of High-da Mti-leian- ' Put he whs not sent to the work- TO MM.ITECT yi AH.. tbrougb the head. When fished out f the water he was. as is quite like- -nator C. J. Smith Introduce he intended, quite dead. Cliin- Sea-Mi Vntll lmiH. In Cincinnati a keg of nails fell IS. Following is senate bill No. SI Jeet and struck on the head of a ne- troduced by Senator Smith of geo laborer, who was badly stunned, 'am his skull was not broken, and se was compelled to quit work but kalf a day. The keg was broken pen by the Impact with the negro's bead, and its contents scattered. The same day a spike fell off the same building, struck a while man's head and broke his skull. In-this county, protecting quail until 19t'. A bill for an uct to amend section 2i"'-3 of the codes and statutes of Ore gon, as compiled by Charles B. Bell inger and W. W. Cotton. and SxiialL-i. The sitting of t'.ie first part with the popular West's minstrels this sea son, is spoken of with more than the usual admiration given this fenture of a minstrel program. The setting is declared to be quite elaborate, the colors cerise and gold, harmonizing wonderfully In the general effect. It Is also claimed, and admitted on all sides that Manager Kicaby has out done all his former efforts In the or ganizing of a company and puttit.g to gether an entertainment that Is con sidered quite remarkable fur Its In trinsic merit and artistic thorough new. With constant attention to the wants of his patrons, and the gressive and liberal management w ays displayed by Manager liicaby, it la not to be wondered at. that the l name of West minstrels is always ac- cepted as a positive guarantee to the , lovers of minstrelsy the country ,oer. The principal comedians this season are: Tom Mack. Geo. S. Wade con-. The police sent him away. Later he 'appeared drunk. Then the prison doors were more hospitable. The next morning. In police court, when he was sentenced to a term in the work-house he turned to an officer by his side and said with evident satisfaction: "I knew I'd get It." In the Hammond street station, they huve a room, where, on these winter nights, you may always find men lying down on the bare floor more thickly than they will He In their pauper graves. Now and then a man applies for shelter who has un commonly good clothes or gives other house. The Judge said: "I don't signs that he Is just down temporarl know what I would do If I were i.v ",1U niay get up again. The offl ulive'l In a Rlmilnr t.ruitt,n " ' cer In rharee told me thiLf It was their It u-onlil ui.om fhnt iku t. u..n. ' I'lislotTi to socurri such rerina t he I thing out of order when the deca- "privilege of sleeping In one of the iogue will not work. Why do we ap- cells with the prisoners." prove of the humanity of this Judge? That was a sublime dream of Jef Is it not because we have a vague ' ferson's a republic which should protect everyone In his rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Tet here are our fellow cltixens In this great republic committing crimes that they may earn the privilege of wearing a felon's stripes and make sure of a prisoner's fure. Are we those of whom Klpli speaks? Or have we been committing the crime of which that great French statesman spoke when he said: "it is not error which opposes the progress of truth: it Is Indolence, ob stinacy, the spirit of routine, every thing that favors Inaction!" Poaldrely the Any quantity UellTered to soar kf Always call tot 0HJ A. NOL Telephone shut ; consciousness thut the misery which I drove this wretch to steal is itself the i consequence of other and more re sectable forms of stealing? i We cannot condemn the judge for : suspending the murai law when we : read in the report of the Industrial commission of congress this official statement: i "it cannot lu Inn, l,-.r,,t. tVi pro- " ... .... 0,1- al- ' ,nra',t' coul business of the United in mm us enormous extent and commercial value will be entirely -i Buildi Mated 4 OF ALL DESCBH1 i monopolized by a few powerful finair clal Interests." j Free Tok-piHiiie Fxciiaiii.'e. ; new arrangement takes In a large A free telephone exchange has been territory and will be a great convenl- Be it enacted by the legislative as- ; jjcDevitt Kelly and hosts of others j put '" ut Independence. Dallas and encf Salem Journal. sembly of the state of Oregon: and. :uhose names stand for the best m'M'"'"nul" for the benefit of the sub- be it enacted by the people of the mjnstrelsy. A special feature Is the ! scrlbers of these three towns, and At last accounts .state of Oregon: recent pih.i.i ,.f pP.,tu,inir i- ! now they can enjoy telephone service 1 be was In a hospital, scheduled for! That section 2Uii of the codes and uur. ,h ,!m..- .i.... ..j u. ' ! at either of these nlnrea fr nf train fever. COMING EVENTS. January 23 Meeting of Oregon as- NORTHWEST XEWS. statutes of Oregon, as compiled by of -Because" and "Always." and many c'"arEe. Formerly the regular rates sensors at Portland. Charles B. Bellinger and W. W. Cot-: llht.r p,,ultr gongs. Mr. Bowers will ' wt-re vogue, but the Pacific States ton. be and the same is hereby amend-: j.,., hit rreat jnging sen- ' Telephone company are a procresslve ' isation which was for ; weeks the a"a "'henever the greatest ed to read as follows: James Gray, aged H years, w ho Section 20JJ. It shall be unlawful star falure or Kiraifv s great LouIbI- ; K"d an be aon or both the pa- . r. -.-..,., i itii l. A, ........ i In that nHinn nf ill K:ite ,.f Opi.ri.ii '. . ri-m,. " Blluw' iu - ..tsuii , mm, ut j 'Ina r-urcnase s;ie'tac)e In St. Louis.1 lt,K vumpany mey always February 7- Western Lumber men's Association, Spokane. February Walla Walla Poul- Cugene. I lying east of the Cascade mountains. Five torpedo boats left Seattle De- except in Kiamaih ar.d Lake counties, eember IS on the Nippon Tusen ! nu,,t- Pursue, take. kill, injure, de- Kalsha. February l! 100th anniversary of the birth of Sacajewea's baby at Fort with Lewis and Clark's ex- The Washington state senate by a vote of 38 to 3 passed a biil reeal kig the old newspaper libel law in that state. A J2000 wireless telegraphy plant being installed In the Seattle high stroy or have In possession, except for scientific or breeding purwse, or to sell or offer for sale, barter or ex change, any bobwhite quail at any time between the date of the passage of this act and the second Saturday in September. 190H; and from and A Grim Trageuy. is daily enacted. In thousands of homes, as death claims. In each, one, another victim of consumption or After nntrl Bpnn1 RMMft-rinv In Kt.lm. ! Pnf QltlOnla. But When Ctmehs Bnri hool. us an adjunct in the practical b ltoy gha, unlawfll , mid colds are properly treated, the trag Will lie presented at the Finier on "li"11 ready to meet the demand. . . 1 TkU . : ... rriaay. January street parade at " "iwiwn exchange has vUndan S:30. owing to the jumo from Soo- D','n '"ted for a number of years neititin k'lae. !ad not until recently has the com- i. , ions rr-.nin Wwl. and puny se- ,he ay c.,,.ar to grant Cark ejpotlon ..e mmf is grea'.iy appreciated by June 2I-IS NaOonal Woman's me pa.rons. and no doubt will be of Suffrage Association. Portland. ", to notn the company's July 11-14 American Medical. As- Poii. as wen as themselves. The soclatlon. Portland. SASH, DM and WmDq Made to Order bJ per, Lime, Cement, band. Wood Gnttm and Duelling! a Spnf Oregol Lumber Alia Street, Opp. M (RIO science department. portion of the atate of Oregon, to edy is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Mrs. Catherine Kathary as burn- hunt, pursue, take. kill, injure or de-1 Klhoma. Ind.. writes; "My wife d to death at Anaconda, Mont., her J stroy. or to have in possession, ex- had tnB consumption, and three doc alothes catching fire from a pan of j cept for scientific or breeding pur- ,or Bav ner P- Finally she tool hot ashes and coals. poses, or to sell or offer for sale, bar- j Dr' hUng's New Discovery for Con- Business men a company of The I ter or exchange, any bobwhite quail ""nption. Coughs and colds, which Dalles, will close a deal for the ' between the third Tuesday in Septem- , cureI her, and today she is well and Buchler brewery of that place, the ber in each year, and the second Sat- j "" I kl the germs of all die consideration being 135.000. urday in September of the following One oose relieves. Guaran- Webb Testament, an old and re- r: ana " be unlawful for any T IL - -If. . raan spected Nex Perce Indian, died on the Nex Perce reservation January If. He left a large property. Both houses of the Oregon legis lature have passed over the gover aor's veto a bill raising the salary af the Multnomah county superin- dent of schools from 41500 to 12000. "Jack" Rogers, a noted timber cruiser, was found dead the morning ef December 17, In a blacksmith shop at Koseburg. shot through the body by a 2S-calibre bullet The clrcum stances all Indicate murder. 120 acre ranch. Four hundred acres on river. bottom. (0 acre set to alfalfa. Well Improved; good or chard: running water. One among the best in the county. Price Is right. We have other and smaller prepositions equally good. . E. T. WADE BOX, OfSoe B. O. Bull ding- person to kill more than six bobwhite Co " druSlrt- TrhU bottle free. quail In one day, or more than 12 1 bobwhite quail in one week TO PROTECT ELK. Season Is CloHed for This Ainnial Vntll Ills. Senator Brownell has Introduced by request, the following bill, known as senate bill No. 2, closing the season on Elk until September IS, 112: A bill for an act to amend section 2011 of the codes and statutes of Ore gon, as compiled by Charles B. Bell inger and W. W. Cotton. Be it enacted by the legislative as sembly of the state of Oregon; and be It enacted by the People of the state of Oregon: That section 2011 of the codes and statutes of Oregon as compiled by- has. B. Bellinger and W. W. Cotton be amended to read as follows: Section 2011. It shall be unlawful lo hunt, pursue, take, kill, injure, de stroy or have In possession, or to sell or offer for sale, barter or exchange, any elk at any time between the date of the passage of this act and the 15th day of September, 1912; and from and after said 15th day of September. 112, It shall be unlawful to hunt. pursue, take,' -kill. Injure, destroy or have In possession, or to sell, or offer for sale, barter or exchange, any elk at any time between the 15th day of October of each year and the 15th day of September, ef the following year. ana irons and after said 15th day of Ran Over and Killed. William R. Toung. brakeman on a gravel train on the new grade of the Northern Pacific, was killed this af ternoon, five miles east of here. Toung was standing on the first car of the train, which was running backwards, when the car jumped the track, throwing the brakeman under the wheels. The engineer noticed the cars jolting and stopped the train and found the body of Toung and two cars lying In the ditch 15 feet below the track. Spoiled Ber Beast. -Harriett Howard, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "1 bad Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, but nothing would cure It. until I used Bucklen's Arnica Halve." A quick and sure ' healer for cuts, burns and sores. I5c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Notice to Debtors. All persons Indebted to us will please call and settle at once, as w need the money to pay bills. D. KEMLER 4t SON. The grocers To Cora a Cold la One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All draggists refund the money if It tails to cure. E. w. Grove's sig nature is oa each box. tie. . Recipe tor securing love: LOVE. i let rs mi I Rock Sm Recognize! U I and roost ooort We art prePi tract with P winter's "M Uver coal or o part of thttfJ i.-r Laaiziv aj HAD? STREET- t A CASE 0 I HI I .tedid h. learn to run an autoT He need to push a baby, carriage." Many Mors M nltnwllul ' many similar acetyl for better P" """i p. W. Coolt J 2J from ectlw Mata street A pain lo the and at tun I coul. wuSH Im. UO.I "f. about lai much tapre" 2 "J Tims sore f C thstl I"1 nntii I had u . d I coul est -.A th. claim. j PUIS. , y. Si ents vrz git I Bufalo. H- " Cnited f" m , w eel F 90 to en he Ur 1 Tl 1 t 0 oc