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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1906)
i.'ft nt-t.J-,'f?!!",l'itt---:r-;-Ti-;!; 1 .li..JA'taUii.iJ V. PACE Twa DAILY EASTT OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY I,' 10. EIGHT PAGES. "Porch Weather" As the days and nights grow warmer, and the breath of spring permeates the air. we long to be out of doors, and that means we need a hammock. Hammocks We are sole agents for the celebrated ECLAT Hammocks, which Is the latest. Heavy, close-wove canvas, concealed spreaders, upholstered- throw-back pillows, nlckle tips, and In many beautiful designs. Prices range from $1.75 to $7.00 Just the thing for the porch, picnic parties or lawn, during the warm weather. Goodman, Thompson Co. FISHING TACKLE SEE OTIS WINDOW DISPLAY OF REFRIGERATORS. GENERAL NEWS. A cupola exploded In the works of the Illinois Steel Co. at South Chl-I cago. Two laborers were killed and five seriously 'Injured. A detail of Moro enlisted soldiers! (American "constabularly"),- recently! had a fight on the island of Samar, with Pulajanes, and 30 of the latter; were killed. ' I Col. S. W. Taylor, who has been in' command at ort Kliey, has been or-, dered to Fort Worden. Wash., at1 once, to take command of the artll-i lery district of Puget Sound. . j Mount, Hecla, Iceland, is In a state j of eruption more active than at any recorded time in several hundred years, but is doing very little damage. I though ashes are scattered all over; the Island. The Chicago city hall has settled est to Vmatllla county and eastern several inches on one side, and much Oregon people. A detailed account damage is done to skylights, floors, i of ,he trial, cause of action and do celllngs and walls by the list and re- eislon Is given by the Boise Capital suiting warps and buckles. All said Xe,fs as follows: to be due to the excavations for the In the United States court today, new county building. j Judge Beatty filed a written opinion Kang Tu Wan. president of the ; the case ' Henry Schodde vs. Twin Chinese Reform association, and now I Fa!ls Land Water company, in in America, says there are 4.000.000 ! which the demurrer filed to the com Chlnese who speak English, 20,000 ' Plaint Is sustained, says the Boise Chinese "pursuing advanced modern raper. courses of study," and that there are , The action arose over the construc 60"0 common schools In the province Hon of the dam across Snake river by of Canton alone. i the defendant, the result of which The Breathitt county. Ky.. feud ' was that 11 raised the water In that broke out again the night of April 29. stream and.' destroyed the current when "Red Tom" Cockrell, Jake No-! wn,ch nad operated water wheels ble and Tom Barnett besieged Beach ' US?,J for elevating water necessary to Hargls, a relative of former County : Irrigate the lands of the complainant. Judge Hargls, and shot out all the' Schodde owns a tract of 421 acres glass In the front of the house. Judge j "r lan1. on lhe banks of the Snake Hargis was wounded river, about nine miles above the dam At Deralng, N. M., W. H. Dickey. ' at Tw,n Fa'"'- "e arSed water superintendent of the city schools. whfe's' "Plated by the current, by shot and killed U. Francis Duff. su h ch means he elevated sufflc ent perlntendent f the county schools. ! wa,Pr, toirrisate the land The dam The cause of the tragedy Is not known1 raised the water to such an extent though personal and family troubles '. ,h ne wa,er 1 eels were unless are hinted at. Dickey was shot in the and th,e a" of Irrigation thus de- side, but will recover. i f T b,rTch 'u.'T'.T I In the sum of $56,550. which, in the H. Rasmussen is suing the Union opinlon of the court- .., u(.maming Pacific Coal company for J27.000. his far more than tne fuM market vnlue bill as an undertaker. He took ! of any lamls m th!lt country, ami cer charge of and buried 18S victims ofitamly lf tne land s r(,n,iercd ctlre the Hanna mine disaster of two years. Iy ,vortn,esSi lts fair ma,ket value Is ago. The company claims the bill ex-; tne most that can be cxacted in dnm orbltant. The case is being tried In ages Such extravagant demands do the federal court at Salt Lake. I not pIa. upon nny sympathizing chord j in the breast of the court." ;i. NORTHWEST NEWS. , The defendant demurred to the i. - - Bourne's exact majority over Cake for the senate Is 648. Wlthycombe's majority over Geer is 283. Sixteen men were graduated April ; 30 from the medical department of ..,, ,-,,...,, .i P' ,i,,t ' All the towns in Lane county, in- ; eluding Eugene, the county seat, will , co-operaie in ceieorainis uic ruuim. j ot July. Peter Delore, aged 96 years, Is dead, at Prlneville, of senile decay. He was , a pioneer and one of the earliest ; French settlers in the Btate. t At Junction City, Ore., John Phelan a bridee carpenter for the Southern Pacific, was struck and killed on a ' sharp curve by a freight train. Phe- lan was a single man. The Cottage Grove hotel at Cottage . Grove, burned. Loss2000. It had 4... ,v nn, mnnnirn-' ment. while the succeeding manage-1 yo. ,,, , ...t invert in. It is claimed that a first-class qual ity of pure soft water has been found on Fifth street, near Oak, In Port land at a depth of 190 feet, by the Haselwood Creamery company. Roger Nelson, aged 10 years, was run over and killed by a street car at Portland, while returning from Lone Fir cemetery, where he had been to put flowers on his mother's grave. The boy lived with his grandmother, and they are very poor. Cheap Lands We have a longer list of better bar gains than ever. Including wheat lands, stock ranches and city proper ty. We have some good business prop ositions to offer. 1600 acres with running water; pine timber; raises abundance of tlm othy wild hay and grain. Plenty of any damages for any ennnge made in outside range. Excellent cattle ranch, j It; that his claims In this respect Is $5 per acre. nnt a vested right. As this conclusion 5000 acres, half being profitable may be wrong, and as It Is the nuen .v,. int. 17.00 ner acre. Call on i Hon on which the case must turn, It E. T. Wade & Son P. O. Box. 324. 'Phone Black Jill E. O. Building Pendleton, Ore. I VESTED RIGHTS XO DAMAGES IN IDAHO IRRIGATION CASE. Judge rtcntty of Boise, Derides That There Arc No Vested Klein In Su-eamH and That a Settler Who is Damaged by Diversion of Wuter From 111 Source of Supply Cannot Recover Cusc of Much Interest to Vnintilla County. r An Irrigation ease has just been set- i tied In Idaho, which will be of Inter- complaint, assigning number of 'causes, principal of which was that ' it did not state a cause of action. This I admitted that the plaintiff Is entitled to the use of the water he had appro- ' ' . "' " ... , " . ., nled that he is entitled to protection for his water wheels, or thnt the river muat he ,eft ,n BUen a H(!1(;e nf waler that thpy mny be opprat)11j as formcr. "Accustomed as we nre in this western country to the free and al m0st unlimited appropriation and use 0( any 0f nature's products, and to be protected therein under the law that he who Is first In time Is first In right this proposition at first seems an In- novation. It Is, however, worthy of the most careful Investigations. It is. so far as I am advised, entirely new a"d has never been directly discussed " " After reviewing the conditions pre vailing and the contentions of the parties to the action, Judge Beatty says: "Suppose from a stream of 1000 Inches a party diverts and uses 100, and in some way uses the other 900 to divert his 100, could It be said that he has Buch a reasonable use of the 900 as to constitute an appropria tion of It? Or, suppose that when the entire 1000 inches are running, they so fill the channel that by a ditch she can draw off to his land 100 Inches, can he then object to those above him appropriating and using the other 900 inches, because It will so lower the stream htat his ditch be comes useless? This would be such an unreasonable use of the 900 Inches as will not be tolerated under the law of appropriation. In effect, this Is substantially the principle that plaint iff Is asking to have established." The opinion concludes: "My opinion Ik that the plaintiff's claim, that he Is entitled to have the river remain In the condition he found It, cannot be sustained, nor that he Is entitled to should, if possible, be settled before the parties are put to the expense of a trial on the merits. All the ques tions so ably presented by counsel have been carefully considered, but It has not 'been deemed necessary to discuss all, or any, fully, here, but for the reasons stated, the demurrer Is sustained." ' THE WEEK'S WEATHER. Light lYowts In Central and Southern Oregon. The weather last week was cloudy and showery up to Saturday, when clearing weather set In, and Sunday and Monday were warm, sunshiny days. The showers, although general ly light, were well distributed and were very welcome on account of the previous dryness, which had parched the soil nnd caused the roads to be come very dusty. During the showery period very little sunshine prevailed, and the temperatures at night wer about normal nnd In the afternoon they were slightly below normal. Light frosts occurred In the southern and eastern sections on the morning of the 26th. There were no high winds. Columbia Itlvor Valley. The Dalles, Wasco county, S. L. Brooks. The temperature during the week was very favorable, but more rain Is needed. The winds were var iable and very light. Grass Valley. Sherman county. A. B. Ford. Light showers fell during the week. The weather was quite cool during the fore part of the week, and a light frost occurred Wednesday morning. Weston. Umatilla county, Maud M. Baker. Chilly, cloudy weather pre vailed during the first part of the week, which was followed by increas ing warmth during the last few days. Quite a heavy hailstorm occurred Wednesday. Umatilla, Umatilla county, Helen T. Duncan. The first .part of the week wns rather cool and cloudy, but the weather cleared during the latter half, and Friday and Saturday were clear and warm. Plateau District. Bilker City, Baker county, Local Of fice. Weather Bureau. The fore part of the week was cloudy and cooler than normal. A good rain fell Mon day, and frequent light showers Tues day and Wednesday. The latter part of the week was diy and sunshiny, except Friday, which was threatening. The nights remained cool, but the day temperatures steadily Increased to ward the close of the week. A light rost deposit occurred Thursday morning. (help ltatos to Eastern Points. The O. R. & X. Railway company announce special rates from all points on Its lines In Oregon as follows: To Chicago and return, $54; St. Louis and return, $60: St. Paul. Du lnth. Sioux CltT. Omaha. Kansas Citv nnd return. $52.50; r3enver nnd re turn, $4?. 80. Dates of sale June 4. 6. 6. 7, 22 and 25. nlso 23. July 2. and 3, August 7 and S; September 8 and 10. Tickets limited to going 10 days nnd returning 90 days from date of stile. Stop-overs wlllie nllowed with in limits west of Missouri river an j St. Paul. For full Information, call oh or Address E. C. Smith, agent Pendleton, or A. L .Craig. G .P. A., Portland. Six Thousand Sltecp Sold. One of the largest sheep sales of the season was consummated yester day, when the Lee Bros, of Baker City, bought from Oliver of John Day. his entire band of sheep numbering 000. at a good, high price, for de livery after shearing. While the Lee Bros, would not state the exact fig ures of the trade, the deal includes lambs, ewes nnd yearlings ami Is said to be one of the best deals made by any seller In eastern Oregon. linker City Democrat. Postnut'-'ter ICobliciI. G. W. Fouts. postmaster at Uiver ton. La., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice thnt even my finger nails turned yel low: when my doctor prescribed Elec tric Bitters, which cored me find hnve kept me well for It years." Sure cure for Biliousness, Xeuralgla. Weakness and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder derangements. A wonderful Tonic. At Tallman & Co.'s and Pen dleton Drug company drug stores, BO cents'. Hotel Pendleton Arrivals. F. C Oxman, Chicago: X. L. Took- er, Portland; George E. Chamberlain, Portland; W. H. JVood, La Cross; C. C Simpson, Portland; L. Itithburn Portland; E. Hedges. Portland; A. 1). Stlllmnn, city; F. J. Matlock, Hepp. ner; F. Cowing. Seattle, I.. Allehoff, Portland; Miss Mae Baker; Mrs. M. Lyle; E. E. True, Spokane; F. A. Mil ler, Colfox; J. Wrederkson, Baker City. Deaths From Appi-nilicills. Decrease in the same ratio that the use of. Dr. King's Xew Life Pills In creases. They save you from danger nnd brln-g quick and painless release from constipation and the Ills growing oit of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by Tall- man & Co. and Pendleton Drug com pany, druggists. 25c; try them. Coiiin-ecntlonallHtM Will lliillil. The Congregational church has Be. lected a tract at the corner of Tenth Htreet and Tenth avenue for the site of the church building to be erected the present summer. The sum of $4, 000 has so far been subscribed for the structure aad the plans for the building are now under consideration. Lewlston Tribune. Frank Peterson, a logger,, wns drowned in a pond nt Aberdeen, Wn. He was a single mnn 35 years of age. Irvlng's Ituclm Wafers cure Scalding Urine, Backache, Rheu matism, Nervousness, Loss of Flesh Sediment In the Urine, Renal Calculi, Diabetes and all Kidney troubles, in cluding Brlght's Disease. They are purely a vegetable compound and act directly on the weakened tissues and blood vessels of the kidney and urin. a it organs. Sold at 50c a box bj EAST DREGONIAN 1 LY HISTORY NAMES OF HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS GIVEN. lYcd W. Lnmpkln, Secretary, to Man ager of ItusiiH-MS Ieartiiient Fred IxM-kley In Charge of Circulation, Ie Drake Advertising, and Bert Huffman Editorial and News De lutrtmcnt Twenty People Are Em ployed In Making the Three Issues of the Paper. So many readers of the East Ore gonlnn express an interest in the pa per from time to time on var'ous subjects, that In order that ine readers may know the personnel of the management. anH in ,,,.. may know who- handles the different uepaiiments in which they are Inter ested, the follow ing East Oregonlan family history Is printed for the first time: Fred W. Lampkin, ex officio treas urer and financial secretary of the East Oregonlan Publishing company. Is manager of the business depart ment, keeps the books, gives esti mates On iob WOrlc frtllenta nil Kill,. except subscription bills and has gen eral supervision over the business de partment, mantng all purchases, em ploying all hel O In thp mnnhnnlnnl department and directing the work of the mechanical dennrlmenf to ih. best advantage. Fred Lockley. secretary of the com pany, has chnrcn nf thB o, de scription department, collecting for the dally in the city, soliciting in the country and city, and doing all circu lation business of every character. such as sending out circulation state ments and circulation nliihlilmr He spends much of his time in the country districts in the Interests- of the paper and comes directly in' contact with people In all parts of thn cmtntv and adjacent counties. Lee D. Drake hns rhnriro nf th r,l vertlshiir department, soliciting adver tising, writing ads when necessnry, maklnST ChamreR in nr1vrtlBum.nta and hns general supervision of the ad vertising which Is carried by tha- pa per. All matter of an advertising na ture is referred to him nnl h. Unnn a record of all advertising Items which are published. Pert Huffman Is mnnnHm. rll,- and writes all the editorial In the pa per, as well as much of the local news, edits exchange, and has charge of and is resnonslhle fur nil thn nou-a nn..l editorial matter which goes Into the paper. He is assisted In the editorial and news department by E. B. AI drlch. reporter, and A. H. Wait, tele graph editor. Mr. Aldrlch writes news matter exclusively, while Mr. Walt edits telegraph matter, rends proof, writes neans. euit the Inland Empire exchange- department, and the nortlv west and creneral tintes fmmrl m, the second page of the paper every day. aiiss luiu Lorenx is country corres pondent for the paper. The mechanicnl department is un der the direct supervision of the busi ness manager, and In thnt department are employed two linotype operators. T. C. Warner and Otto Didlon: one job and ad compositor. W. H. Davles. Weaver Is "make-up" man, and has cnarge or tne rorms and arranges the pages on the imposing stones. In the press room nre three pressmen, who are kept busy with the cylinder press and three job presses, which nre run constantly, ''he phesstneli are II. E. Wilson, Elvln Lampin and Buy llerr. There nre six carrier boys employed in delivering the papers to the city subscribers, making a total of 20 peo ple employed ns the minimum force. In Issuing the dally, weekly and semi weekly East Oregonlan, the largest paper In the state outside of Portland. At times two and three extra . em ployes are used in getting out large Jobs, folding bookluts, writing ad dresses nnd other work. The regular payroll of the Enst Oregonlan Is about $300 per woelt, or $15,000 per year, all of which Is spent In Pendleton. The paper Is owned by C. S. Jack son. Fred W. Lampkin, Fred Lockley and Bert Huffman, who own am equal share of one-foirrth each. Both the plant and building belong to the- com pany. ' Hair Goods. A. T. La Frelnlere and wife will arrive In city about May 1, with a complete line of hair goods, switches, pompadour and all kinds of indies' hair goods made to order. Switches made from combings. Cut hair and combings bought. Gents toupees made to order. Sat isfaction guaranteed. The one means of raising the grade of trade is good goods Schilling's Best balrinf-powtht flavoring extracts Your grocer's ; moneybaclc CHEAP MEAT IS inGII AT ANY PRICn. Some meat markets mny sell you a good looking piece of meat for a few cents less than It would cost you at a reliable market and you won't know until after you hnve tried It that you have been deceived. Only good meat leaves the market of the Empire Meat Co. 'Phone Main 18. SLH10ES BEST $4.00. and $5.00 SHOES MADE We want the man that thinks $4.00 and 5.00 shoes are expensive to wear, one pair of our Florsheim Shoes and he will say it is the cheapest shoe he ever bought ALEXANDER'S Once a shoe customer, 'always a shoe customer is our motto :: :: :: ....SANITARY BARBER SHOP.... THE EAGLE BATH SHAVING PARLORS, 818 MAIN STREET. THREE DOORS NORTH OF HOTEL ST. GEORGE. Our Parlors are nowl, equlpiKMl throughout with the most mod ern sanhavy fixtures and apparatus. Everything now anil the best In the market. Only die highest skilled workmen employed and every sanitary precaution known Is taken. , Porcelain bath tubs with plenty of hot and cold water. First-class) service throughout. Eagle BaLh Shaving Parlors NEAR HOTEL ST. GEORGE. J. H. ESTES, PROPRIETOR. IRRIGATION Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines One drop of gasoline, nine times more air makes the power. Expense stops .when engine is shut down SPRAYING PUMPING SAWING GRINDING 2 to SO horse-power. All sizes in stock Write lor Catalogue and Prices : Fairbanks, Morse & Co. tKoSLxon The Lumber of the Season Is the well-seasoned Lumber we are now offering to the trade. It L well grown, thoroughly dried and properly cut material for all building purposes. Every architect who knows thnt our Lumber is going Into a Job Is satis fied that the materials are all right. And though the best In iiiillty. we are really lowest In price. Oregon Lumber Yard near cornT iiorsr, ",'lione Main 8. Pendleton. Oregon. I Summer Wash I Goods Tills hciiiitiriil weather Is making heavy demands on our WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT, ami we ine onjoybw (e, too, for c luivo such a nice lot of goods at tho right priors, tlu.t every customer Is pleased and odvertlmf) our store. Wash Good, figured or plain lee, 13c, i5c, 20c and 48c yard Plain Linens, white 23e, SSo, 40c, BOo and 7So yard Brown Unen. 2Cf 25Ci 40c ,, c These aro only a few sampln prices. WE HAVE NEARLY EVERYTHING THAT It TESIRAnM3 FOR SCMMER DRESSESS. j TEe Fair Dept. Store! PENDLETON, OREGON : LEGAL BLANKS ZXfLZ alogoe of them. A fall supply always kept to stock, " FOR HEN tlsiii 1 CZ-- ' VfLJ.M IT I TS A 01 I'STION OF F.T that what you send to lhe Domestic Steam laundry you get back, nt tho light time. In the right way. In the right style. Our time Is mostly taken up with the work. We'll Kimnditeo that's right. The prices we'll b-avo to you. Io you think they're right? G't the work done nnd test. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
