TEN PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1S11.
PAGE NINE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, February 28, 1911.
Umatilla Project, Oregon. Public
Notice. 1. Pursuant to the provis
ions of Suction 4 of the Reclamation
Act of June 17, 1902, (32 Htut., 388),
notice is hereby given as follows:
2. Water will be furnished from
the fourth unit, Umatilla project. Ore.
gon, under the provisions of the Re
clamation Act, In the irrigation sea
son of 1911, for the irrigable areas
shown in the farm unit pluls of Town
ships 4 and 6 North, Range 28 East,
and Township 6 North, Range 29
. Hast Willamette Meridian, approved
by the Secretary of the lnter'or, Feb
ruary 11, .1911, and on file in the local
iand office at La arando, Oregon.
3. Homestead entries, accompanied
by applications for water right and,
as here'nafter provided, by tho appro
priate instalment or instalments of
tho charges for building, operation
and maintenance, may be made on
and after March 22, 1911, beginning
at 9 o'clock a. in., under the provis
ions of said act for the farm units
shown on said plats. Water-right ap
plications may also be made for lands
heretofore entered and for lands in
private ownership, and the time when
payments will be duo therefor 1b here
inafter stated.
4. Warning and notice aro hereby
expressly given that no person will
be permitted to gain or exercise any
right whatever under any settlement
or occupation begun prior to March
23, 1911, on any land shown on said
plats and all such settlement or occu
pation, filing or entry Is hereby for
bidden; provided, however, that this
shall not interfere with anw valid ex
luting rights obtained by settlement
or entry while the laud was subject
thereto.
G. The limit of area per entry, rep
resenting the acreage which In the
opinion of the Secretary of the In
terior may be reasonably required for
the support of a family on the lands
entered subject to the provisions of
the Reclamation Act, Is fixed at the
amounts shown upon the plats for the
several farm units.
6. The maximum limit of area for
which water-right application may be
made for lands In private ownership
shall be 160 acres of irrigable land
for each land owner.
7. The charges which shall be
made per acre of irrigable land In the
farm units Bhown on said plats, sub
ject to entry hereunder on and after
March 22, 1911, and for lands here
tofore entered or In private owner
ship for which water will be furnish
ed during the irrigation season of
1911 as aforcsa d, are In two parts,
as follows:
(a The building of tho irrigation
system, 6U per acre of irrigable land,
payable In not more than ten annual
Installments, each payment not less
than 16.00 or some multiple thereof
per acre, except that in the case of
lands hereafter entered the first in
stalment of tho building charge shall
be $12.00 per acre and subsequent in
stalments (6.00 per acre. Full pay
ment may be made at any time of any
balance of the building charge re
maining due, after certification by the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office that full and satisfactory com
pliance has been shown with all the
requirements of the law as to resi
dence, cultivation and reclamation.
(b) For operation and mainten
ance for the Irrigation season of 1911,
and annually thereafter until further
notice, 1.3o per acre of Irrigable
land, whether water is used thereon
or not.
8. All entries made hereafter for
any of the lands described, whether
for lands not heretofore entered, or
for lands covered by prior entries
which have been canceled by relin
quishment or otherwise, Nliull be ac
companied by application for water
rights in due form and by the first
Instalment of the charges for build
ing, operation and maintenance, not
less than $13.30 per acre of irrigable
land, except where payments have
been duly made by, tho prior appli
cants and credits therefor duly sign
ed in writing. The second Instalment
of the building charge not less than
$6.00 per acre, and the appropriate
charge for operation and maintenance,
shall become due on December 1 of
the following year. Subsequent in
stalments of the building charge shall
become due on December 1 of each
year thereafter until fully paid. All
entries mode and all water-right ap
pllcat'ons filed after March 22, 1911,
for public or private lands shall be
accompanied by a payment equal to
the sum of all instalments which
would have become due hod the en
try or water-r'ght application been
filed on March 22, 1911. or which in
tho case of a prior appllcat'on were
paid and were not. duly assigned in
writing,
9. For lands In private ownership
and for lands heretofore entered, tho
first instalment of the charges for
building, operation and maintenance,
not less than $7.30 per acre of Irri
gable land, sholl become due on De
cember 1, 1911. Tho second instal
ment shall be due on December 1,
1912. Subsequent Instalments shall
become duo on December 1 of each
year thereafter. In cases where ap
plications for water rights are made
for said lands after one or more In
stalments of the charges thereon for
building, operation and maintenance
have become duo hereunder, nil In
stalments of such charges which have
thus accrued must he paid at the time
of filing such applications for water
Tights.
10. The first and all subsequent
Instalments of the charges for all ir
rigable areas shown on these plats,
whether or not water Is used there
on, shall be due and payable as here
in provided.
11. The regulation Is hereby estab
lished that no water will be furnish
ed in any year until the portions for
operation and maintenance of all In
stalments then due shall have been
paid. Accordingly, no water will he
furnished for the Irrigation season of
1912 for any lands unless the portion
for operation and maintenance of the
Instalment due December 1, 1911, has
been pnid and in like manner no wa
ter will be furnished ln nny subse
quent Irrigation season unless pay
ment has been made of tho portions
of the Instalments for operation and
maintenance then due and unpaid.
12. Failure to pay any two Instal
ments of the charges when due,
whother on entries made subject to
tho Reclamation Act, or on water
right applications for other lands,
shall render such entries and the cor
responding water-right applications,
or the water-right applications for
other lands, subject to cancelation
with the forfeiture of all rights under
the Reclamation Act, as well as of
any moneys already paid.
13. All charges must be paid at
me local land office, at La Urande,
vregon.
14. The charges may, for the con
venience of applicants, be handed to
the special fiscal agent of the United
States Reclamation Service assigned
to the Umatilla project, for transmis
sion to the register and receiver of
the local land office, but In cue this
privilege Is availed of the necessary
charges for transportation of the cash,
mm determined by the T 11 fiscal
agent, must accompany said water
right charges.
(Signed) R. A. BALLINQER,
Secretary of the Interior.
IiKTTFJtS REMAINING UNCALLED
l)H IN LOCAL POST OFFICE
Advertised letters for week ended
March 2, 1911. Margaret McMahon,
Frank Moorhouse, B. L, Barry, F.
Nell, Raffare Pette, Don De Bonaven
ture, 2; Felipe Sompoto, M. Mareanl,
T. P. Clark, A. L. Cargll, G. B. Pi
cart, B. E. Johnson, Wild Bill, Lizzie
yinthorn, P. Minthorn, C. Sampson,
J C. McFadden, Harry Luton, Geo.
Washington, Grover Minthorn, Chas.
Whu, Edith' Roy, Wm. Runner, H.
Retzes, Doris Roberts, Rev. Ross,
Maldon Ramuelson, Warn Schambel-
and, Polk Shafer, L. S. Shack, Pearl
Ktanfleld, B. E. Smath, F. F. Thomas,
Nellie Shurman, J. L. Waldron, Chas.
Wulker, Vern Walker, Rena Wlngard,
2; Sarah White, Stella Nelson, Mrs.
C. H. Birtal, W. W. Bowman, C. A.
Bromley, Clyde Bryon, C. J. Carle-
ston, Nell Callaway, G. L. Coyne, C.
I". Comts, H. L. Croft, Roye Francis,
C. Fugan, Nelllo Earnest, ' Winnie
Harroll, Ethel Harris, K. Hoffman,
Jack Flynn, Fred Gibson, Lucy D.
Gordon, Lizzie Jacobson, Walter
Johnson, C. L. Kester, J.- P. Lam, Mrs.
Leo, Valarie Leverne, O. E. Long
well, Adeline Long, Mrs. J. McCarthy,
Waller Mayberry, P. L. Murphy, L. J.
Newland, package, The Currier.
Advertised letters for week ended
Mureh 9, 1911. H. J. Adams, 4; El
zle Brown, E. C. Burns, J. D. Casey,
L. E. Clark, Leo Duniel, W. H. Dor
man, I B. Garrison, J. W. Groche,
N". J. Jordon, Mrs. W. C. Johnson, D.
J. Klssmon, 3; Karl Krlst, Mrs. Jas.
Domer, Mrs. May Lytte, John Kosch,
Fellppe Lupola, Pendleton, Dressed
Meat Co., James Pent, James ljiiir,
Oeil Lampson, L. L. Ragsdale, Am
elia Paasha, Robt, Peese, Art Riley,
Donald Rogers, A. E. Shell, 2; Alex
Sprey, II. Smith, W. L. Taylor. J. p.
Taylor, Geo. Lushlma, N. F. Thomp
son. Chas. Whit ford, 3; Kermlt Wolf,
L. C. Wilson.
STATE BUYS STILL
MORE ASYLUM LAND
Thirty-four Acres Secured For The
Branch Insane Asylum.
Thirty-four and one half more
acres have been purchased by the
state board for the eastern Oregon
branch Insane asylum site and the ab
stract Is being made out today. This
tract Is what Is known as the Charles
Myers place and adjoins the Carpen
ter tract on the east. The consider
ation was $5800.
By this purchase the state has se
cured all of the land in the bottom
with the exception of the ten acres
owned by C. C. Hendricks. It Is re
ported condemnation proceedings will
soon be started to obtain this tract at
a reasonable price as the owner has
boosted his figures to $4500 which is
held by the state board to be exhorbl
tant. Weds to the Patton and Roberts
tracts which were purchased
some time ago, were also filed
FARMERS START
(Special Correspondence.)
Adams, Ore., March 11. Charley
Ferguson of Seattle, was calling on
the business people of Adams Tues
day. W. M. Anderson of Portland, was a
business visitor In Adams Wednesday.
Fred Blake visited friends- In Pen
dleton Wednesday.
M. Plcard transacted business In
Pendleton Tuesday.
T. C. Rled went to Pendleton Tues
day to do some shopping.
Frank Martin was a Pendleton vrs-
Itor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward
made a business trip to Pendleton
Wednesday.
J. T. Lleuallen and daughter, Stel
la, went to Milton Wednesday; to at
tend the county Sunday school con
vention, which was held in that city.
T. A. Lleuallen was a Pendleton
visitor Thursday.
Carl Carlton left Friday for Pilot
Rock, where he will spend the sum
mer months on the ranch.
Fred Blake went to Athena Thurs
day to attend the K. of P. lodge.
The Misses Lizzie and Ruth Me
Kenzle visited In Pendleton Wednes
day. Casper Woodward, one of Umatilla's
big wheat men, started his caterplller
engine to plowing Thursday. It run
fine, although the ground was a lit
tle too wet for It. It Is a great In
vention for the Umatilla farmers.
L. L. Rogers started his men with
his spring plowing Thursday morn
ing. L. L. Lleuallen began spring plow
ing Thursday.
Dr. McKenny of Helix, was called
to Adams Thursday night to see a.
J. Baker's Infant son, who has a bad
attack of la grippe.
Lewis Blake left Friday for Cal
ifornia, after spending the past month
with friends and relatives In Pen
dleton, Helix and Adams.
Every Mother
Is or should be worried when the lit
tle ones have a cough or cold. It
may lead to croup or pleurisy or pneu
monla then to something more se
rious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and pre
vent any complication. A. C. Koep
pen & Bros.
Rheumatism and Nervousness.
Better Than Medicine
R h e u matlsm, Nervousness,
Neuralgia, Backache, Liver and
Kidney complaints are caused
by excess uric acid. Medicine
can only temportrily counteract
the effect, while Electropodes
remove the excess uric acid,
and all other poisons and im
purities, from the system. The
result is prompt relief and a
permanent cure.
One man from Pasadena,
Cal., writes: "Electropodes cured
me, In two weeks' time, after
all other remedies had failed."
Another from Madison, Neb.,
says: "Electropodes have done
me more good than all the
medicine I have taken."
NO CURE, NO PAY.
Druggist Signs This Contract:
TheparrS.ncrof Elcetmpcxln In xrant-
i.u pri vl Iff? j of returning Hum within
4j and the purchaac price $ 1.00 it
to be refunded upon the following condi
tions: Thef are to be worn according to
direrti.na lor at least 25 conaerotive dan,
a:id then if not satisfactory, to be returned
in original box.
Druggist's Signature
4t druggists; or by mall, post
paid. If your druggist cannot
furnish Electropodes, send us
$1.00, and we will see that you
are supplied Immediately. State
whether for man or woman.
Western Electropode Co.
247 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles,
California,
Plans for new schoolhouses to cost
half a million dollars have been made
up by the department of public In
struction In Hawaii for action by the
legislature at Honolulu.
The Dunbars
Pendleton Lecture Gourso
Artists with Bells, Voice, Flute,
'Cell and Piano
-1 r"-
Magnificent Clarillon of nearly 200 bells. Entire equip
ment the finest money can buy.
Several original part songs never published. Character
sketches in many dialects. Music unsurpassed in its class.
Tuesday, March 14th, First M. E. church.
Admission: Adults 75. Children 35
Job Printing, Tel. Main i
today with the
Patton trace of
Joins the Oliver
recorder,
five acres
tract back
The
the Carpenter land. The consideration
for this piece was $2500. The Roberts
tract contains 64 acres and lies north
of the road Just west of the city lim
its. This transaction involved $8100.
If you spend your time looking for
a soft snap, make up your mind that
some other fellow will pick It up In
cidentally while he is hard at work.
COLONIST
FARES
frem the Middle and Eastern portion
of the United States and Canada to
OREGON, WASHINGTON AND
TH; NORTHWEST
will prevail DAILY
Uarch I Oth to April I Oth
over tas
Oreeen-WathlReton Railroad
& Navigation Co,
and connections, the
OREGON SHORT LINES, UNION
PACIFIC and CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN
From
Chicago at $33.00
St. Louts sa.oo
Omaha . .. IS.eo
Kansas City 95.90
St. Paul 25.00
nd from other oitios corrfwponllngljr
low.
Yon can PREPAY Fares
The Colonist fares are Westbound
only, but if you have relatives or
friends or employees In the Bast
whom you desire to bring to this state
you can deposit the value of the fare
with your local railroad agent, and
an order for a ticket will . be tele
graphed to any address desired.
Let the WORLD Know
Of our vast resources and splendid
opportunities for
HOME BUILDING
Call on the undersigned for good
Instructive printed matter to send
Cast, or rive him addresses of those
to whom you would like to have such
matter sent
WM. MeMURRAY
Gesieral Vummgrr Ageat
PORTLAND, ORBXSOIT.
j SportograpiiS j
e
Executive committee of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen will
meet In New York next week.
Lake Worth, Fla., will be the scene
next week of the annual regatta of
the Palm Boach Power Boat associa
tion. Bowlers from all over the Domin
ion, with not a few from the United
States, will compete In the Montreal
tournament opening Monday.
An Intercity relay race, with the.
champion quarter-mtlers from Phila
delphia, Boston, Chicago and Newark
opposed against the New Yorkers,
will be a feature of the Pastime A.
C. games In New York next Tuesday.
Matters pertaining to the protec
tion of wild game and fur bearing
animals in the Empire state will ee
considered at a conference of lead
ing sportsmen of New York, in ses
sion today in the assembly room at
Albany.
Boston's annual automobile show
will close tomorrow, after a highly
successful exhibition, and shows will
be opened during the coming week in
Syracuse, N. Y., Denver, Colo, Louis
ville, Ky and Pittsburg, Pa.
Finals In the international amateur
trapshootlng tournament, the quali
fying rounds for which are now In
progress, will be shot off In Madison
Square Garden, New York, on Mon
day afternoon, and will be the clos
ing feature of tho International
Sportsmen's Show.
Tomorrow will be a busy day for
athletes in Chicago, the events on the
program including the Central Ama
teur Athletic Union championships, to
be held under the auspices of the
Illinois Athletic club, and dual track
meets between Chicago and Illinois
and Northwestern and Purdue.
Two Important Intercollegiate
wrestling matches are on the cards
for tomorrow, the Pennsylvania and
Princeton grapplers meeting at
Princeton and the teams of Columbia
and the Naval Academy going to the
mat at Annapolis, these dual meets
being preliminary to the Intercollegi
ate championships to be held at
Princeton on March 25.
When You BUILD,
j) Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks
are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more
substantial and far more comfortable in
either cold or warm weather.
Concrete stands unsurpassed for Basements,! Founda-
ions, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better andjasts longer than Jstone
See my many beautiful designs in concrete blocks
Derore you build your home.
1 will furnish your estimates for any class of
work on application.
Contractor and Builder
Cor. Railroad amd Willow Sts. Peadleton. Ore
OOLUMBL LEADS ALL IN
STUDENTS.
Figures recently compiled and giv
en out show that Columbia Universfty
leads the educational Institutions of
the country in number of students en
rolled in 1911.
Columbia's student body numbers
7411. Two western universities come
next in order. Chicago with 5883 and
Michigan with 6339 students. Har
vard closely follows with '6329, only
ten less than the Ann Arbor Institu
tion. Pennsylvania has 6187 stu
dents enrolled, and Cornell 6169.
Columbia also leads in the summer
session, with Harvard next, Pennsyl
vania third and Michigan, California,
Wisconsin and Indiana following in
the order named.
The report shows a considerable
decrease In the number of students
taking scientific courses, Yale, Co
lumbia and Illinois being the only
universities making considerable
gains In those departments. '
There must be some Theidore
Roosevelt Smiths, Jonses, Browns,
etc, grown up now enough to hurrah
for Teddy when he comes.
UIWUS.N I H 11 ID
...HOUSE-KEEPING....
ROOMS
In Suites of 2 Rooms Each
Steam Heat
Electric Lights
Gas and Gas Range
Hot, and Cold Water
Bath
Good Ventilation
Plenty ol Daylight
INCLUDED IN EACH SUITE
LOCATED IN
East Oregonian Building
Enquire at East Oregonian Office