East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 29, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGON! AX, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, DIOCEMIIKR 29, 1910.
EIGHT PAGES
I
OREGON
-the Last Call
of the West
Did you see this beautiful ar
ticle picturing Oregon In four
colors In the November Sun
set? 125,000 IS BEING SPENT
BY SUNSET MAGAZINE on a
series of articles superbly Illus
trated in four colors pictur
ing and describing the attrac
tions and resources of the
Wonderland of the
Pacific
We will send you the next
three Issues of SUNSET com
mencing with the special De
cember Issue in which begins
the best serial novel of the year
"The Spell," by C. N. & A. M.
Williamson and a superbly Il
lustrated article in four colors
on "San Francisco The Expo
sition City'; and in addition we
will include a copy of the No
vember Issue containing the.
beautifully illustrated article on
Oregon.
ALL FOR 15 CENTS (Stamps
or Coin.)
Sunset Magazine
Wells Fargo Building.
Portland, Oregon
OREGON TO PROTEST
APPORTION
T
ter what the cost of the work an acre
mnv be. The land Is almost entirely
in the public domain, yet the water Is
now waste in spring floods, and no
difficulties can 1 ntervene. We- will
show that this is practicable in every
sense, and also strictly within the
meaning of the new law.
"Take Klamath. There 160.000
acres wore embraced within the orlgl.
nai approveu project, umy fiDOut 30,
000 acres have been irrigated, nnd this
land is taken up as fast as opened.
A railway has just boon built to it,
and the Inrush of Immigrants Insures
the Immediate selling of "nil the land
that could be Irrigated there by the
government. Furthermore, this work
can be done nt close to the record
figure for the entire West, certainly
Oregon will protest against the re- at a ver' low price for such rich hold-
clamation aportionment announced119- N ater is in excess or total ro-
t r,. 1 nnirements. All of the Klamath work
i nrisimua any pv rri'Muini iiui, uajsi-"- - - , -
the Telegram. This protest Is to go:1 ....
v ,nmmm,i:,i an,! in,iKtri. Project, and the law would not have
oo;i;isio.ii df.i.egatiox
WILL HE APPEALED TO
Kery Commercial Orsianlxatlon In tlo
State W ill be Kixvtil to Make n
Domaihl for llto Completion of the
Western Kxtoiinlon of the I'matilla
ninl the Klamath Projects.
J
Pft STi WE
HIE
Cass Matlock, Prop.
BEST PICTURES
ilOP.E riCTURES
LATEST PICTURES
and illustrated songs in
the city.
Shows afternoon and eve
;;!:ir?. Rciced and en-vr-.iiiiinc:
for the entire
familv.
Xrrt to French Restaurant
I .
K;.t ire char ire three times
!. wk. Be stire and
r- tbe next change.
Ad-.!t 10c. Children
' ; r 10 years, 5c,
Soo-Spokane Route
TILE
SHORT LINE
TO
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL
AM) ALL ITJIXTS EAST.
Eyill'MK.NT: Electric-lighted
Observation Cars and Stand
ard Sleepers, the most up-to-date
Tourist Cars and through
diners.
Through tickets to all points
east ure on sale by ymr local
a nt at lowest current fares.
Details IktOis IJtmtiire
a. 11. Jackson, T. P. A.
Geo. A. Walton, Oen. Art.
ii Wall St., Spokane.
THK
al body of the state to the Oregon del
egation in congress, with the request
that it be presented to President Tuft.
In the protest will be a recital ol
facts showing that this state has con
tributed more than J9, 000. 000 to the
fund, that it has some of the very
best sites for work in the West, and
that it is now equitably entitled to
not only the $6,000,000 balance given
to the fund and not used here, but
to a fair poftion of the $20,000,000 1
loan which is boin
eral government.
That the Oregon case may be pre
sented accurately and fairly, a care
ful compilation of facts ts now be
ing made by E. U Thompson, of
Hartman & Thompson, on behalf of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Commercial club. Accepting the idea
that all energies must be centered now
UDon completing projects approved
and begun, this statement will bear
upon Oregon's two aproved projects,
at Umatilla and Klamath. It will be
lio president that both these
are absolutely within the meaning of
the term "existing approved projects,
and are under the 1909 law entitled
not only to a portion of the annual
addition to. the fund, but to a share
of the $20,000,000 loan to be issued.
It will be shown further that these
are two of the moste meritorious pro
jects Qf the country. In economy of
development, in fertility of soil, ad
vantages of climate, access to railways
and water transportation and other
wise. Also, it will be proved that In
the small units of these projects com
pleted, the land has been taken al
most immediately, and that all of the
Additional acreage approved by the
engineers is
to be strained a particle In Including
it. About $4,000,000 would be requir
ed to complete the project.
'These two great and highly meri
torious works can be finished with
the funds that have been given by
Oregon to the reclamation fund. At
Umatilla the estimate for the additi
onal 50.000 acres is from $3,000,000
to $4,000,000, and at Klamath It is $4,
000.000. Our deficit now is about
$6,000,000 and nearly $1,000,000 Is be-
made by the fed- ,nS RAAeA annually. vvorKing wunin
me taw enucieu, aim imij.ihk "ui
neal unon the fundamentals or justice.
we will ask the president to recognize
this state for at least the sum we have
given to the reclamation fund, and for
completion of existing approved pro
jects of such great merit."
A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the Injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain's Liniment la applied a cure may
be effected In three or four days. This
liniment la one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by all dealers.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF NEW YORK CITY.
New York. New York Is a Chris
tian city. There nre many Jews, of
course more than in Palestine. Prob
ably also more Moslems than in Mec
ca, and thousands of persons of oth
er faiths and of one. There are high
er and lower critics who look upon
superstitions,
nil religions as gross
. - I 11 . tUn Pkl, D, mvtl "
r5: wno speait an uy ui n,.-,. ...t..,
.. . ,1 nlmref InoM lit : . . . , na V.... o
engineers la ouiu . anj wno Dismiss cmiauuaa
sale when placed upon the market, j -urvjVal of the annual festival of the
. , : 1. .Vic Urifiifahla ahnn'l tl i. nf i ' ' .1 . 1 . 1 . . V. - f
Anil with this irrefutable showing of
'facts, the president will Be asked by
the entire state to do justice to Ore
gon, ljy reapportioning the reclama
tion fund.
"Study the Umatilla project," said
Mr. Thompson this morning. "It is
one of the best of the entire country.
The east and west portions of the
r.mV., n w e YTnr-Vi n sinplp oie,e of
!-,v.jv ..,- ... .. .
West. The coming summer about 17.
0"0 acres will have been irrigated
n the cnt units, at a Cost of approxi
III)
isiilll
Small Stores Gain
Business
by the bright electric light for signs and windows. Now
that G.E. MAZDA lamps are available nothing is easier
to obtain than profitable lighting. These new incandes- .
cent lamps we now offer to our customers under very
favorable conditions.
More Electric Light
can now be obtained for every dollar you pay for cur
rent than ever before. The G.E. MAZDA lamps give
more than twice the light you have ever before considered
it possible to obtain for a given expense for current. Wo
are now ready to tell you now you can get the benefit of
this great advance in electrical development
Pacific Power & Light Company
"Always at Your Service"
1
survlvat or tne annua. - . ,STEREOTiNG NOTES
pagans ceieoraung me inu.iifn "i w; ivwim-c l
m thp nowers of darkness. Yet
with the necessary exceptions, taken
by large and altogether. New York
is a Christian city. As such, it is on
the eve of celebrating the birthday
of the .Son of God.
This fact has not escaped the ob
servation of my friend. Mr. Wing, the
in of a wealthy Pekm merchant, wno
is engiged in absorbing Information
at one of our leading founts of learn
ing. 'Although he wears goon chmho
cost of approxi- . -n-ntriish he is but a
mately $60 an acre. All of this land . Chinee, after all, and his re-
i.n Jif.cn trrabbed ur in small tracts; . . , . .,. ,.i
as fast ms rc.uly for market, bocauso
1t pnmtjarpp with the famnu? Wennt-
I. litre- flll'.l inn iva i. .... . ..--
fruit. There will he about 25.000 acres
in the total eastern portion of the pro
ject. "The western extension of the pro
ject, which has, according to common
inform atlon. been in high favor with
the engineers, has 5(1,000 acres avail
able for development. By building a
big reservoir on a tract covering about
FlOfiO acres, the immense tiood now
of the Umatilla river will be conserv
ed, and one of the richest tracts of
the West reclaimed. This land has
two railways at hand and the Colum
bia river as an additional transporta
tion medium, it is worth many nun-
dred dollars an acre when irrigated,
and would probably equal or surpass
Kennewiek and enatcnee, wnere
12000 an acre is not unusual.
Prom anv Doint the government
may desire to consider this work, H
cannot find a project wnere returns
will be surer or quicker than In the
western extension of Umatilla, no mat-
Happy, Happy,
Use T1Z
V Marvel for Sore Feet. Acta night
Oft.
mnrks arc not to be taken seriously
"I admire your Christian civiliza
tion very much." said Mr. Wing,
"V..rv much, indeed Tet I am at a
less to account for your way of ob
serving the nativity of the Savior
whom you worship. Last Christmas,
I observed a no Inconsiderable pro
portion of your adult male popula
tion celebrated the day by becoming
what you call soused, is It not? In
the fashionable restaurants I also ob
serve many women who were ah
verging on that condltTon. The sa
innn. nil over the city. I noticed,
were packed with men, whose devo
tions appeared to center upon some
persons or, so I gathered from the
signs named Thomas and Jeremiah.
"Another thing that seems to me
rather odd is that on every street cor
ner there are persons tn rantastic
garb collecting money for charity.
And standing near tnem I, have seen
poor old men and women and little,
shivering boys and girls, selling pa
pers and gew-gaws. It seems to me
that your charity might be more di
rect. "Your custom of giving gifts at
ChrlBtmas, too, seems peculiar to the
unenlightened oriental. Last year one
of my college associates told me that
he received eighty-two presents from
relatives, friends and classmates, rep
resenting a total expenditure of over
a thousand dollars, and having an ac
tual value to him, he said of thirty
cents. What a tremendous economic
waste such a system must involve!
"In China we celebrate the birth
day of Confucius by reading and
Htndvlne his Drecepts. Of course, we
do not look upon the great sage as a
god. and perhaps this should make a
difference In the mode of observance.
Rut at ftnv rate, we do not suffer
what you call It? the morning after
head, and we are not broke, as you
say."
I PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
WflBf Km CBOEM-TOU 6ET THEM BIGHT
Sore Feet? Never After Using Tli
Good-bye sore feet, swollen feet,
sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet,
aching feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses and bun
Ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TIZ before for vour feet. It Is dif
ferent from anything ever before sold,
j It acts at once and makes the feet
!ftl remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
! TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and
j'.-ther foot remedies clog up the pores,
i TIZ itrnu.ii nut all niilflonou.i cxudl-
atlons whlfh bring on soreness of tho
feet, and is the only remedy that
does. TIZ cleans out every pore and
elorlfics thi feet vour feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your race in pain, and you n rorgei
about your corns, bunions and cal
Ipiirck. Vnn'li feel llkp a new nerson.
If you don't find all this true after
trying a box of TIZ, you can get your
money rigni bacic
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at
tS cents per box. or it will be sent
you direct If yon wish from Walter
Lather Dodg Co Chicago, in.
No Tohacra Croo Next Year.
T-pxIneton. Kv. Deo. 29. Mass con
ventions will be held in the states of
Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, Indi
ana and Missouri tomorrow to elect
leleirates to a sreTieral meeting to he
held in this city In January, when or
fleers will be chosen and a aetinito or.
ganizatlon effected for the purpose of
eiirtfilllntr next vear's tobacco crop.
All of the hurley tobacco growers or
the Lu.tes mentioned have reached an
agreement not to raise nny crops In
1912. while the crop of 1911 has Deen
pooled.
More than 100.000 growers, pro
,lein In exress of 300.000,000 pounds
of tobacco annually, will be affected
by the new organization, the promo
ters- assert.
All Klar Football.
N'Hhvllle. Tcnn.. Dec. 29. Largo
rrnwiia. Inrltidlne many visitors from
all the towns throughout middle Ten
nessee are here today to attend tne
all-star football game between crack
players of Tennessee and the Harvard
eleven, composed of players from five
American colleges and universities.
All the proceeds of the game, above
actual expenses will be given to char
ity. The delegations frorrf-tho vnrlous
preparatory schools near Nashville are
especially large.
OF FAMOUS PF.OPLF..
. Enrico Caruso, the famous Italian
tenor, who has Just added to his fame
by his presentation or fne part of
sheriff in the new Puccini opera "The
Girl of the Golden West." has a broth
er who looks exactly like him. Olov
vani, is his name, and ne also sings.
Herbert Putnam, librarian of con
gress gets $6000 a year salary but he
says it is inadequate for his needs. He
says congress ought to give him $7500
in order that he might support his
position with proper dignity.
Representative Sen-no Payne de
clares that he wants the light turned
on by tariff investigatTon, so that the
country may get at the truth. He adds
however, that it will never tie pos
sible to eliminate partisanship frun
tariff Investigations.
Lord Decles. ' whose engagement to
Miss Vivian Gould, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould, is
announced, is forty-four years old,
while his fiance is only seventeen.
Miss Gould Is a niece of the Princess
de Saean. whose matrimonial trou
bles with her first husband, the Count
de Castellane, createa a sensation in
Rurone unit America. Miss Vivian is
strikingly beautiful and very clever.
The estate of the ate George
Crocker will pay to the state of Cal
ifornia as an inheritance tax, $88,-
666, unless the four heirs are success
ful In an appeal to the supreme court.
Mr. Crocker, before his death left
11 R00 000 tn be used as a fund In
conducting a research into the cause
and prevention of cancer.
nr Korh nf PhiladelDhla. vice-
president of the Pennsylvania board
of pharmacy, has testified before the
house committee on ways and means
that 10 Der cent of the retail drug-
glsts in the United States engage in
illicit business in connection with tneir
trade. He illustrated his testimony
by making demonstrations of dope.
Dr. Koch clams that most of the crim
inal assault cases of trie south are
due to the use of cocaine by negroes.
Mrs. Bella Lockwood, lawyer, puD
iint tho onlv woman who ever ran
for president and the first to ride a
bicycle, recently ceiebratea ner sum
birthday. She la still practicing law
and has many notable cases pending
before the court of appeals. She does
not look her age by twenty years, and
is In perfect command or an ner rac
ultles, her voice being as clear as a
girl's.
Lady Johnstone, the tall, handsome
sister of ex-Chief Forester Gifford
Plnchot, has been a conspicuous fig
ure In the social gaeltles of New York
and Washington this season.
Ambassador Hill has finally go
possession of the American embassy
In Berlin, but Mrs. Hill was so com
pletely worn out by her efforts to
hurry the workmen that she has gone
tn TJnri fnr a lone holiday. She per
sonally superintended the decorating
and suggested all tho Improvements
that were made in the building.
Will Take up Football.
New York, Dec. 29. Football en
thusiasts, particularly In the smaller
colleges are wondering what the at
titude toward, the new game, In the
light of the recent season's play, will
be taken by the Intercollegiate Ath
letic association at Its annual meet
ing here today. As a general propo
sition it is thought that the reformed
game will be endorsed, but modifica
tions In some of the rules will un
doubtedly be recommended. Although
the "lllgTour" are not affiliated with
the association, sixty-eight other col
leges and universities owe allegiance
to It. Among the speakers will be
(apt. Palmer E. Pierce, U. S. A. who
will speak on "Intercollegiate Athlctlo
Association;" Dr. R. Tail McKensio of
the University of Pennsylvania, Prof.
Arthur G. Smith of the State Univer
sity of Iowa, and Rev. Charles F.
Aked. pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church. New York City.
Ohio Hold Clerks In Rcwslon.
Plqua, Ohio, Dec. 29. The Beventh
annual convention of the Ohio State
Hotel Clerks began here today.
Known For Its Strength
PppgaPxaaaaaasaiiBaaaaaaaaBsasHiHHHHsiBHiMi
The First National Bank
PENDLETON, OREGON
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and
UNDIVIDED PROFITS .
RESOURCES OVER
S450
000
92,000,000.00
SECURITY
Orpheum Theatre
J. P. MEDBRNACB, Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS .UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
SEE PROGRAM nf TODAY'S PAPER.
Program Cfeaagea on Stwday's, Tuesday's and Meter
Many persons find themselves af
fected with a persistent cough after
an attack of Influenza. As this cough
can be promptly cured by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It
should not be allowed to run on until
It becomes troublesome. Bold by all
dealers.
Estray Notice.
One span of sorrel geldings om
what old. Weight about 1160 pounds.
Any person notifying Chas. Lobaugh,
Pilot Rock, or John L. Bartley, tOi
Lllleth street, Pendleton will be rewarded.
Bee Lee
today.
Teutach about Insurance
Dyers'
Best
Flour
la made from the choicest wheat that
srrows. Good bread is assured wheo
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Hhortd, Stonm Rolled Barley always on
id.
band
Pendleton Roller
Pendleton, Oregon.
if
i
Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens ! !
All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old
For choice d refined onea jdiono your order Bight before. We
dress none except for orders so if you like cold storage pomta
patronize the other fellow or store yourself.
East End Grocery
Telephone
Main 536
KesSueaoe Phone Black SMI.