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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1905)
--v I PAGE SIX. D.VILY EAST OREdONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGO, WKDXESDAY, MAUOI I, 1905. EIGHT FACES. i T HE IRRIGATION LAW (Continued from page 3.) terior, enter suit on behalf of the tate of Oregon, in the name of the tatf, for the determination of all rights for the use of such waters and shall diligently prosecute the same to final adjudication. rat-tics and Costs of Suits. Sec. 6. In any suit wherein the tate Is a party for the determination of a right to the use of the waters of any stream system, all who claim the right to use such waters shall be made parties. When any such suit has been filed, the court shall call upon the state engineer to make or furnish a complete hydrographlc sur vey of the stream system as hereinbe fore provided. In order to obtain all data necessary to the determination of the rights involved. The disburse ments made in litigating the rights In volved In such suit shall be taxed by the court as In other equity suits. Decrees Adjudicating Water Rights. Sec. fi. Upon the adjudication of the rights to the use of the water of a stream system, a certified copy of the decree shall be prepared by the clerk of the court, without charge, and filed In the office of the state engineer. Such decree shall in every case declare, as to the water right ad judged to each party, whether ripar ian or by appropriation, the extent, the priority, amount, purpose, place of use, and, as to water used for ir rigation, the specific tracts of land to which it shall be appurtenant, to geihei with such other conditions as may be necessary to define the right and its priority. State Engineer. Sec. 7. A state engineer, techni cally qualified and experienced as an hydraulic engineer, shall be appoint ed by the governor upon the recom mer&ation of the director of the Unit ed States geological survey and con firmed by the senate. He shall hold office for the term of four years fr m and after his appointment, un less sooner removed by the governor for cause and until his successor shall have been appointed and shall have qualified. He shall have gen eral supervision of all the measure ments, and records of appropriation, of waters of the state, and of all sur veys and engineering work In which the state may be interested, and for which .funds are provided, and shall perform all work In connection there with. He shall receive a salary of tlMOO per annum, and actual and nec essary traveling expenses while away from his office In the discharge of official duties, and shall not engage in private practice. He may employ assistants and purchase materials and supplies necessary for the proper conduct and maintenance of his of fice and department, in pursuance of appropriations as made from time to time for such purposes. The salaries and expenses of the offioe of the state engineer shall be paid at the same rime and in the same manner as those of other officers of the state. The office of the state engineer shall be located at the seat of government In the capitol building. The state en gineer and his authorized assistants and agents, may enter upon any pri vate property for the performance of their respective duties, doing no un necessary Injury thereto. The state engineer shall prepare and deliver to the governor, on or before November 30th of the year preceding the regu lar session of the legislature, and at other times when required by the governor, a full report of the work of his office, including a detailed state ment of the expenditures thereof, with such recommendations for legis lation as he may deem advisable. Oath and Bond of State Engineer. Sec. 8. Before entering upon the duties of his office the state engineer shall give bond to the state with suf ficient sureties in the sum of $5000 for the faithful performance of his duties, which bond shall be approved by, and filed in the office of the sec retary of state, together with the fol lowing oath of office: "I, , being first duly sworn, do say that I am the duly appointed state engineer of the state of Ore gon, and that I will faithfully and honestly perform the duties of such office, and that I am not directly or indirectly, pecuniarily or otherwise In terested with any person, association or corporation using or to use any of the waters of the state for any bene ficial purpose, In such use thereof, and will not during my term of office become so interested therein, or re ceive any pecuniary aid or benefit therefrom, and shall not permit any assistant employed by me to be or be come so Interested or receive any pe cuniary aid or benefit from such per son, association or corporation while so employed." Records of State Engineer. Sec. 9. The records of the office of the state engineer are public rec ords and shall remain on file in his office and be open to the Inspection of the public at all times during bus iness hours. Such records shall show in full all maps, profiles and engi neering data, relating, to the use of water, and certified copies thereof shall be admissible as evidence in all ca ns where the original would be ad missible as evidence. Fees of Stat Engineer. Sec. 10. The state engineer shall recelvt the following fees, to be col lected In advance, and to be paid by him into the general fund of the state treasury on the last day of Man h, June, September and Decem ber of each year: (a) For filing and recording no tice of an appropriation of water, ma;, and field notes of the same, $5. (b For blue-print copy of any map or drawing, 10 cents per square foot or fraction thereof. For other copies of drawing or any data fur- nlrlie-1 upon application, actual cost of work. ic) For certifying to such copies, SI for each certificate. (d) For such other work as may be required of his office, the fees provided by law. Hydrograpliiu, Topogrnplilo Surveys. See. 11. The state engineer shall make hydrographlc and topographic surveys and Investigations of - each stream system and source of water supply In the state, beginning with those most used, obtaining and re cording all available data pertaining to the water supply of this state. He Is hereby authorized to co-operate I with the agencies of the United States government engaged In similar suiveys and investigations, and in the construction of works for the develop ment and use of the water supply of the state, expending for such pur poses any money available for the work of his office. For the purpose of making hydro graphic and topographic surveys, there is hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the treasury not other wise appropriated, the sum of $2500 annually for such hydrographlc, and (2a00 annually for such topographic suiveys, such appropriations, how ever, being contingent upon the Un'ieu States government making a like apportionment for such purposes t he expended within the state. Disposition of State Lands. Sec. 12. No lands belonging to the state, within the areas to be irrigated from work constructed or controlled by the United States, or its duly au thorized agents shall hereafter be sold except in conformity with the classi fication of farm units by the United States, and the title of such land shall not pass from the state until the ap plicant therefor shall have fully com plied with the provisions of the laws of the United States and the regula tions thereunder cencernlng the ac quisition of the right to use water from such works and shall produce the evidence thereof duly issued. Af ter the withdrawal of lands by the United States for any Irrigation pro ject, no application for the purchase of state lands within the limits of such withdrawal shall be accepted ex cept upon the conditions prescribed In that section. Any state lands needed by the United States for Irri gation works, shall be conveyed to the United States without charge. liltfUt of Way Over State Lands. Sec. 13. There Is hereby granted, over all the unimproved lands now or hereafter belonging to the state, the necessary right of way for ditches or canals and reservoir sites for irriga tion purposes constructed by authori ty of the United States or otherwise. All conveyances of state land here after made shall contain a reservation of such right of way and reservoir sites. Appropriations. Sec. 14. There Is hereby appropri ated out of the moneys in the general fund of the state treasury, not other (Continued on page 7.) does NOT Him All. r ;v C . Consults A y" But Mhysician ATell ijjfcbP B l Few women confide fully In " j I jV tFi nr5rx a Physic,an- They simply L VJ V wil1 not tel1 hlm a11- That's ) 5vVk why many doctors fall to qY vHj2 cure female diseases. L fYCHu Every woman dreads the ordeal of the physician's consulting room. A sensitive, refined woman shrinks from the searching questions and the physical examination 1 It is not so In writing to Mrs. Plnkham. Thousands of women . owe their present health and happiness (yes, and their good looks, too) to the fact that they have told all their physical troubles to Mrs. Plnkham and followed her advice and been cured of female diseases. LydiaE.PinldtamsVegeiableCompound Cures more women every year than any other medicine In the world. If you are In doubt about your case, write in perfect confidence to Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass. You will receive in reply a personal letter of advice free. Dear Mrs. Pinkham : For threa months I was sick In bed wlthfemald trouble and had four doctors, who all agreed that I must undergo an opera tion and have my ovaries removed. My sister advised me to try Lydla E. Plnkham 's Vegetable Compound before I submitted to an operation. I did so and am very glad to say that after I had used five bottles I was restored to perfect health, which I have enjoyed ever since. I am only too glad to recommend your medicines, as they saved me from an operation which mlghfhave proved fatal. Mrs. M. Kuttner. ' 556 South Main St., Lot Angeles, CaL Mrs. Hayes also profited by Mrs. Plnkham's advice! Dear Mss. Pinkhau : Sometime ago wrote you describing my symptom (fibroid tumor) and asked your sdvlce. You replied and 1 followed all your directions carefully and to-day am a well woman. ' 22 RuggU St, Roxbury, NW Mss. E. F. Hath. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fall 1-. I' 1 TyTTTyyyyyTf TT 'I' tTTTTTT T V VV'itVVHrff'V'v'TVHf'&if'Vif'VVlP'rW'v V T 'w'V i'TTTTtTtT'TrT'l'TT TTTttTTT T 'W 'I' 'I'TitittttTTTTT'l'T'rT'f TTTTTti'tT't T 'I' 'I' 'I' f TTTf TtfTf 1'f V t r 'I' W 'I' 'I 'I'T'I' j it SUIT OF CLOTHES FREE t WE WILL GIVE A S20 SOT OF T CLOTHES TO ONE OF OIK CUS- TOMF.RS EVERY TWO WEEKS, tt TICKETS GIVEN WITH EVERY 25 CENT PURCHASE. jt FIRST DIUWIXG SATURDAY. XX MARCH 11, AT 9 O'CLOCK, AT OUR STORE. It SULLIVAN &. BOND Sprang SUIT OF CLOTHES . FREE WE WILL GIVE A $20 SUIT OF C LOTHES TO ONE OF OUR CUS TOMERS EVERY TWO WEEKS. TICKETS GIVEN WITH EVEItY 25 CENT PURCHASE. FIRST DRAWING SATURDAY. MARCH 11, AT O'CLOCK. AT OUR STORE. SULLIVAN & BOND ie r- ,c i7i i? suitt tvn IT IS NOW HIGH TIME THAT YOU WERE THINKING ABOUT YOUR SPRING PURCHASES. THE FLOOD-GATES OF LOW PRICES HAVE BEEN THROWN OPEN AND WE ARE HI.SOI.M.D 1U l.o ui -i inn ASSORTMENT, BEST MADE PAY OUR STORE A VISIT AND AS YOl K III ' t--""" STOCK YOU WILL CERTAINLY BE TEMPTED TO PART WITH YOUR CASH. THE FLOOD-GATES OF LOW PRICES IIAt tu IttA J -GIVE YOU GREATER VALUES IN MEN'S WEARING APPAREL OF ALL KINDS THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN PENDLETON. m . o o-t --! r.-T. m il l, tmf ini i iv viicAV fil' MAKING IT THE MOST FASHIONABLE, MOST ATTKACT1 V JUST WORD WITH REGARD TO OCR SPKl.-su siuk.ii.. " -- ...... - AND CHOICEST COLLECTION OF GOODS FOR THIS SPRING EVER SHOWN BY ANY STORE HERE. THE GOODS ARE IX AND COME UP TO OUR IDEA AND WILL MEET THE Highest Approval of the Most Critical Judges of Men's Wearables EMI EMEN IT 1VOULD BE A WASTE OF WOltDS FOB US TO DESCRIBE ALL T,.E SEW AND WINSISO DESIGNS WE IIAVE FOR YOU IN SUITS, TOP COATS. SHIRTS. 1IATS. TIES. SOX, FANCY VESTs'silOES ETC YOU WILL BE ASTOUNDED AND DELIGHTED WHEN YOU LOOK AT THE GRANDEUR OF THIS COLLECTION. A SPECIALTY WITH US PERFECT FITTING CLOTHING; IN THIS jrs, Biiuju . rr.ra I IiASKn ON THE VERDICT OF THE TRADING y2 CONSIDER OURSELVES THE TOP-NOTCH CLOTHIERS Or TllHi 1ij;n1j ,.iinnn uxu " - WE SHINE AND LEAD ALL COMPETITORS, PUBLIC. , YFS GENTLEMEN WE 1HVE THOSE NOBBY NUT-BROWN SUITS, IN THE RICHEST ANB PRETTIEST SHADE OF THIS FASHIONABLE COLOR, SUITS, ALL IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE SOVS SHOWING. ALSO THOSE NATTY AND SWELL SILVER-GREY BREASTED COATS, WITH FULL HIP TROUSERS. BESIDES THE STYLISH, SOLID COLORS, WE HAVE MIXTURES THAT ARE THE PRETTIEST THINGS OF THIS SEA- Our store is the home of the season's choicest creations and low prices SUIT OF CLOTHES FREE WE WILL GIVE A 820 SUIT OF CLOTHES TO ONE OF OUR CUS TOMERS EVERY TWO WEEKS. TICKETS GIVEN WITH EVERY 2.1 CENT PURCHASE. FIRST DRAWING SATURDAY, MARCH 11, AT 9 O'CLOCK, AT OUR II STORE. ULLUVAN YOUR CLOTHIERS Greatest Bargain Givers in Pendleton. New Schmidt Block SUIT OF CLOTHES FREE WE WILL GIVE A $20 f-UIT OF CLOTHES TO ONE OF OCR CUS TOMERS EVERY TWO WEEKS. TICKETS GIVEN WITH EVERY 25 CENT PURCHASE. FIRST DRAWING SATURDAY, MARCH 11, AT 8 O'CLOCK, AT OCR STORE. SULLIVAN & BOND SULLIVAN & BOND V w " -