PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909 THE ECHO REGISTER, ECHO, OREGON OREGON STATE NEWS Interesting Happenings From Ail Parts of the Stats. DID YOU ROCKING We have a nice line for you to make selection from. ECHO FURNITURE COMPANY Undertaking The licho Register -. . . - - PHONE MAIN SO. VMATIM, I'l 15MSIIINU Co. IVeoltCOIt ATr.ll K. II. HKOWN, Manager. A Weekly newspaper, published very Friday at Kcho, Umatilla Coun ty, Oregon. Subscription $t..'0 Per Year. I Entered as ."cond-ciass mutter March 16. 1900. at the Postofflce at Scho, Oregon, under act of Congress tt March 1, 1S7. ADVERTISING HATES: 25 centa pr Inch per Insertion, except on year contracts, when It shall b SO cents per Inch per month. Irsl. flnt InMTllnn. wl In S-ixilnl type, or ktcvlcr, IDim lit-mt line f(ir tlrxl Invrtlon nd .cent each MliiUloniit Iwerllon. TIME TABLES d. R. A N. Railway, Echo, Oregon, PASSENGER TIIAIN3. West Hound. Ni. f Oregon F.xpress 12.10 a. in. No. 11 I'acillc Express l:lt a. m. No. 7 Portland S'cial 1:15 p. in. East Bound. No ti Kastern Kxprexs. l:'.Hii. in. No. 12 Atlantic Kiiivv....4:iti p. lit. No. H Chicago Special 4:25 p. in. FREIGHT TRAINS. West Hound. Nt. 2:1 Wav freight I:.K p. in. No. 55 Port land fast freight . 2:55 p. in. East Bound. No. 21 Wav freight r::u a. in. No. 5H Kastern fast freight ..3:25 p. m. No. 7 and H do not stop here. Parties desiring Interline tickets or reservation of berths rnn secure same by advising us a few days prior to lay of departure. P. C. HUNTER, Act. The Idaho panhandle should le a part of Kastern Washing ton and the two made into an other State. Then all of Wash ington south of the Columbia river should be annexed to Kastern Oregon, which should also be a not Iter State, Kcho is on the map to stay. Hogs cattle, sheep, horses. In Kcho is where they flourish and make rub their owners. Kcho has more good potato and berry land than would patch the Sahara desert from Tim biictoo to Cairo. For climate listt-n to us holler. Kcho has the earliest bearing l.t mis i it Kastern Oregon. lots of water in the I'niatilla slill going to waste. If a town will stand by its yaper, the paper will be a credit V the town. Oftentimes it .is, my how. Thousands of I amis wanting civs in the Kast. Thousands of acres wanting hands all around Kcho. In Nt-w York and San Fran cis -o men are gnawing the crusts of charity in bread lines. A lit tle charity properly ami intelli gently applied would put these men en the lands of Oregon and make useful citizens of them It is a sad thing to see an old in in begging his way through a country he has "knocked" and la1ored in all the best years of his life. Men of youth and strength are trifling away their earnings and sneering at the SAY CHAIRS? ft Licensed Embalmer ount''-v to,,;,-v who rnay Iive ,o beg their bread in Kcho a scon1 of years from now. I5uy u piece of land, and it will r.ot run away. When you art Kftt injr gray and the top of jour head rises above the tiinljer line like the snows of Mt. Hood you will have a piece of (Jod's earth to call your own. Why drift when you can sail? Too mueh idle land means too many miles of road to build, or too many miles of road not built. A man without a little sand in his craw would fail to get fat in I'aradisu. Whack it to the knocker. A land hog is the bane of any town. To advertise your town send out your home town paier. If your home town paper is not all that you think it should be, then get the living citizens together and make it better. The Kegister man stands ready to step aside at any time that the citizens of Kcho desire to pay a fair price for the plant and install a better booster. Don't worry, that electric line is coming. All the expensive kinks will have to go from the line of the O. K. A N. That means Kcho on the main line and some pre tent ions localities on a sw itch back. We i.eed the open Columbia river to help out the over bur dened railroads in transporting the rapidly increasing wealth of products from the Northwest. How about that rural delivery route; anything doing: Kcho people should not knock other towns, nor feel ag grieved at their springing up anywhere nearby. It is inevita ble that in a closely settled and irrigated country towns are go ing to be started. The thing for Kcho jieople to do is to make Kcho the t enter of the wheel, and not allow it, by reason of short-sightedness on the part of its proiH-rty owners, to be on the rim. Arlington Rooms The Best and Quietest Sleeping Quarters in Town Thad Barnes, Prop. Echo, Oregon DK. A. UK AD PHYSICIAN AND St'KUEOX Office -Arlington Did., next door to Spinning's Drug Store, Calls day or night. Ptn.L TOO ETHER FOR KCHO. Pl'LL TOGETHER FOR ECHO. Trios to lllockmall Hulem Hunker. Salem An astounding attempt to levy blackmail on Asphacl Bush, a wealthy banker and one of the most prominent citizens of the Northwest was revealed at the hearing before a lunacy commission of the cae of Albion W. Smlrh. It was testified that Smith hnd written letter:! to .Mr. Hush demand ing S'o'" ca.-ii. tlitiaienir.4 to put oat the oiiiikerV eyes with carbolic acid mi 1 :i!so to Uidrap Ms d::i!ghter at!. I ti . ! 1 her for $ Iti", uuo ransom i: i '.if i u n n was not paid. The ! :: :: cor' mission !hh not as yet rendered n decision In Smith's c::e. The culprit Is the son of a prominent local real estate man and ulioui years oi l. Me has a wife and two children in Portland. St. Helens IM.ieluilllil ('Use. j St. Helens That the prosecution I expects to produce Jack McCarty a, i the trial of J. Kendall (Toots) j Hla!e;e.v, and that Sheriff Martin i White received a tip In Ilecember, lfto.l. that an attempt would be made to rob the Columbia county courthouse, are developments la the St. Helens blackmailing case. F. H. Prescott, pr.rtner of B. B. Quick In the Columbia County Ab stract & Trust Company, and on whose advise Mr. Quick went before the grand jury with his atory of extortion from him of $600 by Blakesley, is doing his utmost to gather evidence for the trial. Widow Sinn Slayer of Husband. Pendleton Damages in the sum of $7500 are demanded of Mike Ryan In a suit Hied here by Mrs. H. B. Dixon, widow of the man Ryan killed last week. Ityan Is one of the wealthy ranch ers of the county and, being a bache lor, has no one dependent upon him. The man he killed left a widow and five small children In destitute cir cumstances. The belief Is general that if the case ever gets to a jurv the aged bachelor will be called upon to pay the sum demanded. Husband Sella Wife for 130. Portland John Draganza, a Gor man, after having sold his wife to his neighbor, II. Ruddat, for 1150, has brought up the most perplexing legal problem In many years by bringing action against his wife's purchaser for alienating her affec tions. Ruddat made good bis claim that he had purchased Mrs. Bragan sa by presenting a bill of sale, bear ing the signature not only of his complaining neighbor, but ot the woman. I .and Hoard Pinna Trip. Salem It Is probable that Got. Benson, State Treasurer Steele, State Engineer Lewis, Attorney General Crawford and the other members of the desert land board, will make a trip to Eastern Oregon In July to hear both sides to the controversy regarding water rights on the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company project and to Inspect this and other projects. Skeletons He veil I tiold. Boring Two skeletons, supposed to be the remains of pioneer English prospectors, were found last week In an old mine tunnel situated In the Cascade forest reserve, at a point about 60 miles from Boring. Near the skeletons were a shovel, pickax, f r In k pan and two rock drills. The finding of the bones led to the dis covery of the existence of a rich vein of gold and sliver ore. Postal Till N llolihod. Roseburg t'nknown robbers en tered the Wells-Fargo Express Com pany's office In this city Saturday evening, appropriating between $60 and $65 belonging to the Postal Tel egraph ft Cable Company. No evi dence of forcible entrance has been discovered, tending to substantiate , the theory of the officers that the j person responsible for the crime pos- ( sessed a key. To Survey Cwt Hay Line. Marshfleld Sufficient stock for the Coos Hay. Roseburg and Holso railroad has been subscribed to war rant sending out F. A. Halm, chief engineer, and his corps of survey ors. The engineer has everything In readiness to start on the work of surveying for a tine from Coos Bay to Roseburg. and has only been waiting for financial affairs of the project to be arranged. Sawyer Again Free Man. Roseburg George Sawyers, until recently superintendent of the Oak land. Or., public schools, was freed ; from a bigamy charge la the circuit court last week. The evidence against Sawyers was of a document ary nature and could sot be cor roberated. owing to the fact that witnesses from his old home la Pennsylvania refused to come to Oregon to testify. IIP : : i I ! CALL AND GET ONE Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. i EVENTS IN OUR STATE OF MINOR IMPORTANCE Baker City The new er ity jail has been completed and turned over to the county court. Htllsboro Victor Nord. aged 37. and Mrs. Anna Paulson, aged SO, were married hore Monday. Portland President Taft has sent to the senate the nomination of Ar thur W. Orton, of this city, to be register of the land office at Lake view, Or. Salem State Superintendent J. 11. Ackerman and Assistant B. F. Carleton have shipped to Seattle the exhibit of the state educational de partment for the Seattle Fair. Hillsboro John D. Roselalr, con fessed murderer of his girl-wife, waived examination when taken Into court last week and was remanded to Jail to await trail at the next term of court. Pendleton At a meeting of the executive committee of the eastern division of the State Teachers' Asso ciation, held In this city, it was de cided to hold next year's meeting In Pendleton during Easter week. Weston The largest crowd ever in Weston. 4000 people, attended the pioneers' reunion Saturday. The leading feature was a parade ot au tomobiles driven and owned by farmers. The automobiles were all occupied by old pioneers. Portland Sh?rlff Stevens of Mult nomah county, is a patient at a local hospital for the purpose of having his eyes treated. An infection has arisen, which is believed to have been contracted through association with some prisoner. Gervals Indications are for a record-breaking crops of prunes In the Willamette Velley. While grow ers have been greatly worried by the frosts and dry weather, it appears to be ?he general opinion that the crop has not been Injured. Corvallis Advices from the ex position authorities at Seattle re ceived here make certain the pro posed trio of the cadet regiment to the Seattle fair. The cadet regi ment. 500 strong, will leave here on the afternoon of June 4 In a special train for Seattle. Gold Beach Representatives of Guggenheim, who has large Ashing Interests in Alaska, are here look ing over the cannery property of the late R. D. Hume, and there is little doubt that he will take over the plant, together with the large hold ings of timber and farming lands. Portland The removal of Major McFatrldge from the office ot In dian agent at Umatilla, was based solely upon an act of Insubordina tion which was proven against him. Major McFatrldge will be tendered another, though less Important, po sition In Oregon and will suffer a slight reduction in salary. PUTJ, PULL PULL PULL PULL PULL PULL TOGETHER TOGETHER TOGETHER TOGETHER TOGETHER TOGETHER TOGETHER FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR KCHO. ECHO. ECHO. ECHO. ECHO. ECHO. ECHO. 3 CO ' Echo, Oregon MRS. E. "KLJnZHYS IN THE LEHD" $1 A 42 Piece set os Disher for $3 by Pv trding out $25 fcr Groceries, and with $50 worth of Groceries we will give a set Free. Hen's fine line of Summer Un derwear just arrived. MRS. E. RIPPER j NEW LIVERY STABLE j C. R. Bonney & Sons, Props, New Ris, New Harness NEW WHIPS, NEW ROBES, NEW HORSES COURTEOUS TREATMENT A SHARE OF THE PATRONAGE SOLICITED Producing urcnaras ForSale- We will sell a liinitttl amount of land and set the fc same to loaches, ajiples iears, care for the J & same for three years paring all taxes and other J expenses. For terms address JT L 1,11111 im It. II. WOOD. Secretary. - FIIANK SLOAN, Superintendent fr Jt PortluiOrt. PeiiletM. Or. rVU Ore 1 RIPPER f j n i. aim i n Jt ! ! : r l i