East Oregonian : E.O., May 21, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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TEN PACES.
DAILY ICABT OREGOXIAN, PENPLETOX, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1907.
FACOI THHWIF.,
Oregon! jfe
TUE PCMCYIIOLDEnS' COMPANY
Ii the only purely Oregon Life Insurance Company
THE VERY BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN
Call or write for further Informatfon
HOME OFFICE COR. SIXTH AND AN KENT STREETS, PORTLAND
A. U MILLS. U SAMUEL. WALTER S. BOWEN,
Fresldent. Osneral Manager. General Agent
PLANS OF GO-OPERATIVE FEDERATION
Engineers are being started by the
Co-operative Christian Federation te
lay out nn irrigation system In Mal
heur and Baker counties In connec
tion with the Willow creek and El
dorado water systems, which the fed
eration has acquired by purchase,
ays the Oregon Sunday Journal. J.
C. reagranges, engineer In charge
for the federation, left last Jilght. for
Ontariu. He was accompanied by
his first assistant, and they will be
followed next Tuesday by a full crew
of twelve men.
Tho federation, after a year's
quiet work In perfecting Its financing
and development plans, has Issued
final prospectuses and Is beginning
development work. Up to the pres
ent dnte It has sold about 1100,000
of bonds, expended about (17,000 on
purchase of reservoir sites and ditch
es, and several thousand dollars on
land options. Yesterday the trustees
filed articles of Incorporation of the
Cocoperatlon Christian Federation
Irrigation and Land company. This
is the second of the subsidiary com
panies organized. The first was the
Mid-Oregon & Eastern railway com
pany, which is to promote a new rail
road through central Oregon.
Propertle Parti Developed.
The irrigation- properties acquired
in eastern Oregon are already part
ly developed. The Eldorado water
system Ii in Baker and Malheur
counties. The WUlow creek system
Is In Malheur county. Both will be
developed together. Two reservoir
sites have been acquired where dams
will be built creating lakes of 450 und
1200 acres in arf-n, and of contents
sufficient to irrigate 100,000 acres of
land.
The Eldorado ditch rises In the
Blue mountains. Is 65 miles long and
16 townships are within Its collect
ing area. The ditch was constructed
years ago to obtain water for placer
mining In the foothills of tie Blue
Skin of Whole Body Covered for a
Year Awful Itching -Kept Suf
ferer Awake Half the Night
Tried All Kinds of Remedies but
They Had No Effect.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
A PERFECT SUCCESS
"I wish to lot you know that I have
Used one set of Cuticura Romedies
one cake of Cutioure Soap, one box of
Cuticura, but two vials of Cuticura
Resolvent Pills which ooet me a
dollar and twenty-five cents in all. For
a year I have had what they call eczema.
I had an itching all over my body, and
when I would retire for the night it
would keep me awake half the night,
and the more I would scratch, the more
it would itch. I tried all kinds of rem
edies, but oould get no relief. A friend
of mine told me to try the Cuticura
Remedies which I did, and am very
glad I tried them, for I was completely
cured. If any of my friends should
be troubled with the same disease, I
will cheerfully recommend the Cuticura
Remedies, and if I know any one who
wants to know how I cured myself, I
shall be glad to tell them. Walter W.
Paglusch, 207 N. Robey St., Chicago, '
III, Oct. 8 and io, luoo."
CUTICURA
The Great Skin Cure arid Purest
. and Sweetest of Emollients.
Cuticura Ointment is, beyond ques
tion, the most successful curative for
torturing, disfiguring humors of the nkin
and scali), including loss of hair, yot com
poundixl, in proof of which a single
anointing with Cuticura Ointment, pre-oed-xi
by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap,
and followed in theseverercaHeabyadose
of Cuticura Resolvent (Liquid or I'ills),
is often sufficient to afford immediate re
lief in the most distressing forms irf itch
kig, burning, and scaly humors, eraenias,
Irishes, and irritations, permit rest una
sleep, and point to a sMly cum when
most, If not all, other remedies and oven
physicians fail.
CnmnlpW Eilrrml Mid Intrrnal Treatment tor
Every Humor ot Infants, rhllrtrcn, and Adult, con
sist of Cut Honp taftr.) to Cleanup llm skin.
Ciilleuni Ointment (60e ) to Henl the Hkln. nmt t'utl.
ctir Itiwlvenl 60c, (or In tho form ot chocolato
Coated I'llls, Wc. Iter villi nf (Mil to I'urlly the HIuikI.
Sold throiiKhoM the world, rotter urun Micm.
Corn . Nolo lmps. BoBlorer Mnss.
Stf-Mlled Free. A Hook on hkln Afflictions.
SLEEP BROKEN BV
ITCHING ECZEMA
The coal situation is much worse than a year ago, coal companies positively refuse to
sal is mined at Gebo, Mont... and is eaual to Rnrt finrincra rru1 in
, ft
coal is mined at Uebo, Mont... and is equal to Rock SonncTS coal in heat nmrlnrmcr nnalif -
' - f J v a wvni WfSftaaago Wa AAA AlVUL piUUU
the coal arrives, at $8.50'Der ton loose $9.00 nrVA Our formo ow-,Vf1,,
'
1 Ml I
as
mountains. Willow creek Is a natur
al water course that will carry the
water from the reservoirs to the
lands that are to be Irrigated. The
proposed scheme takes in some of
the lands set aside by the govern
ment for the Malheur irrigation pro
ject two years ngo. The government
..i;ect was not realized becuuse of
the refusal of owners of certain large
tracts to come into the contract.
Model City to be Built.
The plans of the federation In
clude the building of a "garden city"
In eastern Oregon, with co-operative
industries und model municipal fea
tures. It Is proposed to embrace ill
the land schema the M'ller & Lux
ranches In Malheur and Harney
counties. These ranches cover J 20.
t'00 acres, of which M.000 acres are
ulready irrigated or well watud.
The first of the federation's "gar
itn cities" :n western uregon will be
located on the Clackam.is rlvor, IS
nllcs from Poi-.IiuhI, and will be
connected with this city by an elec
tric line. The federation has acquir
ed 1740 acres and a water power
site for the proposed power house.
Here it Is proposed to expend up
wards of U, 000,000 within the next
six years, for the following develop
ment: Purchase of lands, 1194,000;
erection of 1000 houses at a cost of
$500,000; work on. townslte, roads,
drainage, etc., $744,000; dam across
the Clackamas- river, 135,000; Instal
lation of 5000 horsepower plant,
$376,000; engineering and contingen
cies, (125,000; erection and equip
ment of factories, $1,040,000; work
ing capital for same, $100,000.
Numerous Factories Will Run.
It Is proposed to start a woolen
mill, clothing factory, lumber mill,
sa'h and door mill, creamery and
cheese factory, cannery, packing
house, cereal mill, furnltur factory.
stone quarry, foundry and machine
shop, and a co-operative Btore. Man
agement of the entire federation
properties in Oregon will be com
mitted to a committee of 15 mem
bers, acting as an executive commit
tee of the federation trust, and com
posed of the following men: J.
Frank Watson, president Merchants'
National bank; Sam pel Connell, pres
ident Northwestern Door Lumber
company; L. O. Ralston, former pres
ident Oregon Savings bonk; R. L.
Durham, vice president Merchants
National bank; C. L. Tobias, man
ager Oregon Timber & Lumber com
limy; Wallls Nosh, attorney; J. R.
Hlatkaby, president bank of Ontario;
N. 1'. Carpenter, president First Na
tional bank of Sumpter; W. L.
Thempsen, Commercial National
hank of Pendleton; H. S. Wallace,
president Co-operative Christlon
Federation; David Lor. pert, vice pres
ident of tli,' federation. The first of
ficers of the federation trust are
Samuel Connell, president; Wallls
Nash, secretaiy; Merchants' Nation
al bunk, treasurer.
HOI EI, ARRIVALS.
Hotel Pendleton. R. Eowman, T.
Duncan, E. H. Burke, Portland; R.
Burns, Vandewater, M. J. Monteath,
W. J. Raymond, Walla Walla; J. A.
Sims, Seattle: C. E. Wilson, San
Francisco; A. B. Knlckercock, New
York; W. T. Hammond, St. Louts;
W. Herzog, Portland; L. L. Downing,
C. C. Simmons, Spokane; D. J. Mc
Kennen, Portland; S. H. Sheakly,
Seattle;" Francis H. Bartlctt, Hermts
ton; W. M. Burten, Vale, Ore.; E. L.
Knight, Vale, Ore.; E. L. White,
Spokane; H. E. Harris, Boise; Burt
Marau, Boston; J. M. Stanley, Ogden,
Utah.
Golden Ruin Hotel. C. Prentice,
elty; C. A. Phlpps, Portland; Silas
Moore, Walla Walla; M. O. Ketch
um, Pilot Rock; Mrs. J. O. Ball,
Iliintsvllle; J. B. Aley, Starbucq; C.
F Adams. Starbuck; C. Ades, Spo
kane; E. S. 8mlth, city; L. E. Roy,
Pilot Rock; E. F. Bletel, Pilot Rock;
J. A. Ogg, city; Tassey Stewart, Mil
ton; F. B. Van Cleave, Echo; R. N.
Adams, city; C. F. Johnson, Spokane;
J. M. Tnvlor. Alba; J. V. Q. Stlnson,
Welser; B. A Fleming, city; J. H.
Anderson, Cambridge; D. W. Acklcy,
Holse; Z. Houser, Echo; M. Mcnden
hall, city; P. J. Flannagan, city.
The nfe, certain, reliable little
pills that do not gripe or sicken nre
Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for
sick headaches, biliousness and laxy
livers. Sold by A. C. Koeppen
Bros,
- K
i.
ww-ws
11 A A svs j. m a n. m
A UUEER0LD GUN.
The Way the Anoi.nt Matchlock Was
Loaded and Firsd.
Among the arms now obsolete which
formed a large part of the infantry
equipment In the days when the army
was started was tbe pike, which was
in the form of a spear, with a flat and
pointed bead, mounted on a staff froir
thirteen to eighteen feet long. Tbe Are
arm In general rise at the time was tb
matchlock.
What would a sergeant major of the
present day, with his men armed with
the magazine rifle, think of such a
weapon as this: "Attached to the lock
of this musket was a pan; also a cock,
the hammer of which was somewhat In
the form of a bird's, serpent's or dog's
bead. This bead was split, and a screw
compressed on eased tbe slits. The
piece being loaded first with powder
and then with ball, some powder was
poured Into the pan. The pan was then
shot to keep this 'priming' from drop
ping out and to keep it dry. When the
soldier wished to fire, be fastened bis
burning match Into the slit of the cock,
opened tbe pan, looked to his priming,
presented aud pulled tbe trigger. The
match, falling Into the powder In the
pan, fired it
"Between tbe pan and breech of the
barrel communication was established
by means of a small hole. When the
piece was being loaded the grains of
powder were naturally rammed and
shaken down close to this hole, and
when priming the soldier took care to
perfect the communication of the pow
der In the pan with that In the barrel.
Thus the explosion In the' pan caused
the Ignition of the charge." London
Oraphlc,
OLD TIME STYLES.
The Fashions In Ladles' Hats In Rich
mond After ths War.
A southern lady In a diary which she
kapt throughout the civil war tells of
bonnet which she made and which
was regarded as "quite stunning." Tbe
author of "Dixie After the War"
quotes from tbe diary as follows:
We had been wearing coal scuttle
bonnets of plaited straw, trimmed with
corn shuck rosettes. I made fifteen one
spring, acquired a fine name as a mil
liner and was paid for my work.
I recall one that was quite stunning
I got bold of a bit of much worn white
ribbon and dyed it an exquisite shade
of green with a tea made of coffee ber
ries. Coffee berries dye a lovely green.
You might remember that If yon are
ever Id. war and blockaded.
When the northern ladles appeared
on the streets of Richmond they did
not seem to have on any bonnets at all.
They wore tiny, three cornered affairs,
tied on with narrow strings, and all
their hair showing In the back. We
thought them the most absurd and
trifling things. Bnt we made haste to
get some.
The Yankees Introduced some new
fashions in other things besides clothes
that I remember vividly, one belug
canned fruit I bad never seen any
canned fruit before the Yankees came.
Pleasant innovations In food were like
to leave lasting Impressions on one
who bad been living on next to nothing
for an Indefinite period.
Piccadilly.
theory as to tbe origin of Picca
dilly was put forward by Archdeacon
Blckerstetb many years ago. He had
discovered a Piccadilly among tbe
Chllterns, the central one of three con
ical hills near Ivlnghoe, and be learn
ed that this hill hud at one time been
known also as Peaked hill.. Might not
London's Piccadilly - likewise be a
Peaked hill'; No doubt the hill iu Tic
cadllly is not remarkably peaky, but
then, the same thing might be said of
the Derbyshire peuk Itself. There Is
another Piccadilly near Aberystwyth,
and yet another near Bolton. But in
the provinces one always suspects bor
rowing from London in such cases.
There are Hyde Park Corners In pro
vincial towns that have no Hyde park
to Justify them. London Chronicle.
Imperative.
An infantry soldier named Schelber
died on the last day of his leave In his
home In a little village In upper Aus
tria. Tbe village burgomaster, himself
an old soldier, remembered that the
commanding officer of Schelbers regi
ment should be notiHed of the death,
and he proceeded to do so In the fol
lowing letter:
"The tindereigued village burgomas
ter requests on behalf of the soldier
Schelber two days' more leave, as oth
erwise his interment cannot take
place." Vienna Press.
Remarkable Vision.
An old womau who had been In the
Infirmary with sore eyes told a neigh
bor that the doctor took out her eyes
and scraped thorn with lances. "Non
sense, woman," replied the other. "Ye
shouldn't believe all ye hear. The doc
tors would only be stuffing ye." "Oh,
but ye know It's no use saying that,
for I awakened up out of the chloro
form and saw both of my eyes lying
on tho table!"'
Heppner will celebrate the Fourth
of July on a large scale, encouraged
bv the great success of last year's
celebration.
O x "J
y cash when
u tVI OVA ftll Jf 1
T
E
WASHINGTON GROWERS
TO BRING SUIT.
i
Claimed That Oregon's Quarantine
Order Is Unjust and Efforts Will
Be Made to Have It Set Aside
Washington Sheepmen Will Demand
That They Be Allowed to Range In
Oregon Forest Reserves.
That a vigorous fight against the
quarantine order of Governor Cham
berlain, by Washington sheepmen, Is
to be made, is shown from the follow
ing dispatch from Walla Walla, which
says:
At a meeting of the Wenaha Wool
growers' association held In this city
today, it was determined to take con
certed action immediately looking to
ward the circumvention of the quar
antine proclamation recently Issued
by Governor Chamberlain against the
sheep of eastern Washington. Injunc
tion proceedings will be Instituted In
the federal court without delay to en
join the officials of Oregon from en
forcing the provisions of the procla
mation. '
Sheepmen of this vicinity are unan
imous in believing, the proclamation
unjust, and are active in their endeav
ors to prevent the natural results of
its enforcement
Should the proclamation be allowed
to stand, the sheep Industry of this
section will receive a blow from which
it will be difficult to recover, as prac
tically all the sheepmen range their
stock within the Wenaha reserve, and
Chesnlmnus and Wallowa reserves In
Oregon.
It Is the Intention of the woolgrow
ers of Washington to dip their sheep
as provided by law, and ask the fed
eral court to restrain the Oregon of
ficers from preventing the ranging of
the sheep In the reserves, which are
owned and controlled by the general
government, which charges a per cap
ita tax for stock and which has Issued
permits on the receipt of the required
tax from Washington sheepmen and
cattlemen.
My Best Friend.
Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y,
says: "Dr. King's New Dlrcovery is
my best earthly friend. It cured me
of asthma six years ago. It has nl
so performed a wonderful cure of In
cipient consumption for my son's
wife. The first bottle ended the ter
rible rough, and this accomplished
the other symptoms left one bv one,
until she was perfectly Well. Dr.
King's New Discovery's power over
coughs and voids Is simply marvel
ous." No other remedy has ever
equaled It Fully guaranteed by
Tallman & Co., druggists. 50c and
11.00. Trial hottle free.
Pnlouso Wheat Prices.
A correspondent from Paiouse City,
Wash., says of wheat prices at that
place: The price of wheat In the lo
cal market yesterday scored to 67
cents for red and a couple of cents
better for club and forty-fold. The
crop Is now for the most part out of
the farmers' hands and but few sales
were made. One lot of 12.000 bushels
of red was sold at Fallon station, four
miles south of Paiouse, for 87 cents.
With crop conditions and prospects
for top prices both favorable, the
standing offer of 60 cents per bushel
by localwarehouse men and millers
for after-harvest delivery finds no
takers.
A Narrow Escape
a. W. Cloyd, a merchant of Plunk,
Mo., had a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a JImson bur Into
his thumb. He says: "The doctor
wanted to amputate It bnt I wonld
net consent. I bought a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cured
the dnngerous wound." Z5c at Tall
man rV Co.'s., druggists.
Dissolution Notice.
Pendleton, Ore,, May 10. IJ7.
Notice Is hereby given that ttw
partnership heretofore existing be
tween T. F. Howard and P. A. Swin
gle, under the name of Howard
Swingle, architects, Is hereby dissolv
ed by mutual consent. T. F. Howard
will collect all bills and pay all debts
of the firm at Pendleton, Ore., and F.
A. Swingle will collect all bills and
pny all debts of the firm at Kerme
wick, Wash.
5". A. SWINGLE.
T. F. HOWARD.
Notice to Contractors.
T. F. Howard, architect, will receive
proposals for the excavating of the
ground where the dormitory for Pen
dleton academy Is to be built, up te
10 o'clock a. m., of May $5, 1907.
Proposals will be by the cubic yard.
May 17, 1907.
Oently moves the bowels and at
the same time stops the cough. Bee's
Laxative Cough Syrnp. Contains
IIon?y and Tar. No opiates. Best
for Coughs, Colds, Croup and
whooping cough. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Children like It. Mothers
Indorse It. Sold by A. C. Koerpen
& Bros.
It's so much easier to tell a Ho than
It Is to make peoplo believe it.
H
Poll
accept orders, but we have succeeded in buying 1000 tons to arrive before Oct. 1st, the
, . . '
M. w will nrrnt Vrmv nrra
w, ' ..... HV'wsv'fc wu viuvtw
the coal is delivered. Don't overlook this opportunity to supply
J 11
result is obtained wherever there's a New Perfec
tion Oil Stove in the kitchen. The blue flame
produced by the
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame 00 Cook-Stove
gives quickset and best results. The New Perfection is different
from any other oil stove. Cuts fuel expense in two. Made in
three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer t,
write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
and safest all-round house lamp made. Gives a
clear steady light Brass throughout and beauti
fully nickeled. Equipped with the latest improved
burner. Handsome simple satisfactory. Every
lamp warranted. Write our nearest agency if you
cannot get it from your dealer.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
asoapoBATU
Reduced
Rates
B Reduced rate round-trip tickets to
various Eastern points are on sale via
Rock Island - Frisco Lines practically
all the year round.
3 If contemplating a trip, perhaps the
dates of sale will just suit you.
3 Let me tell you about our very
comprehensive service, anyway then
you'll be prepared for a "hurry-up"
trip in case of need.
I A postal stating where you wish to
go, and when if you have decided
will bring full particulars.
General Xfent,
140 Third St..
PORTLANO.ORE.
aMtsts
YOUyCANT
FOOL A GOOD
JUDGE.
s m
Me Knowj-That
I 0
Special attention given to family trade, on Beer Wines
and Liquors. Free Delivery.
The East Oreuonian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It
leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron
age. It ia the advertising medium of this section.
1W
J O
W atnm rlimntr tk nvfl AH
wiw.v i a waw wvi J VW
H
Kitchen
Comfort
The combination of
hot meals and a cool
kitchen has alwajri
seemed an impossi
bility, vet this naDDV
can be used
in any room
and is the best
si
n
East
Jas. A. Snyder
Agent
Plow Main 3401. 635 Main stieet.
' -a v -wwt,
Ara U
UJO W UbUVClCU Q3
yourself, Jit is the besl
essssBBssass
t -ft 1 k
1 W
cnance you win get. coai win cost you I u.UU to $ I Z.UU later on.
OREGON LUT.7 B E R Y A R D, Tolop hone Main 8