Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About La Pine inter-mountain. (La Pine, Or.) 1911-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1921)
La Pine Inter-Mountain Application pan di««for > » « « t i r a» «aromi r ia » mad m a tt« at U P « « . Itadw tiw Art «d «'||||«>W ni March 1. 117« rt blimhjcd wk . i . k i r LA PINK. DEMTHrTCd OOCNTy. l'K H K 'S William r>«U. a Arnold. I dito« «nd I 'u M c l* »2 00 ri.lt YEAH IN ADVANCE nerve, to sillv rumor, and travel , woods that nature has provided, on through the country leaving what would you do? liehind them a wake o f Kloom. Oh! let’s go on to the next depression and lost confidence. town. “ National prosperity is but the Alright. sum total o f a k>tof little individ So long. La Pine. ual prosperities. As individuals we have weathered deflation without one o f our old-time HUMESTEA1) IN F O R M A T IO N American panics. But we have Continunl from page 1 not yet realized, ss individuals, The luw requires that the en that we will have to think pros try man shall have a habitable perity and work for prosperity house on the land liefore he is if we want prosperity.” grunted a patent. These require I f we want prosperity we can ments are practically the same not be like the “ little triflin g steamboat that used to go p u ff for all of the homestead laws re ing about on the Sangamon R iv ferred to. “ Having considered the char er. with a seven-foot whistle on acter of lauds available, and in a a five-foot boiler, so that every greater general way the laws un time the whistle blew, the boat der which they may be acquired, 8 t O p J K . il. ” the next thing to look into is the mode o f jirocedure by which in “ A shocking political scandal” formation as to the location and is the New York World’ s desig character o f the land« may be as nation o f the ten million dollar certained. and an entry' made fund used to nominate and elect thereof. The public land states a republican president last year. u n d ivid ed into land districts, in Not a penny o f this fund ma iy I ieach of which is what is known have been corruptly expended, ¡a-, a local United States land of- yst the very existence o f such presided over bj the regis *a colossal slush fund is a national ter and receiver. All filings and menace, says that jiajrer. entries o f public lands are made The stupendous and unprece in these offices. In these offices dented amuont spent by General also are kept records o f all en Wood’s managers, and others tries and all transactions with leads the New York jmjier to be re."|Kict thereto: there are also lieve that the money was spent kept the official township plats in buying the presidency. II lere o f survey o f the public domain. are the chief items. In the local offices, when an en try is made, it is marked on the Republican National Com pjat. Examination o f these jdats mittee $6.819.729 therefore, will show what lands Republican State Commit are entered, and what are vacant tees 12,078,060 ami open to entry, and diagrams Leonard Wood ......... $1.773.803 may I k - made o f such plats show Frank <I. Losvden $ 411,001 ing this information. Republican Congressional The next thing is to go out and Committee $876.696 examine the land, as a rule this Republican Senatorial Com is where the real difficu lty comes mittee ....................$316.9-0 in. One must understand the Hiram Johnson.......... $194.U00 scheme of township and range Herbert Hoover . $173.00« i lines and o f land descriptions so Warren G. Harding $113,000 that he can go to the part o f the country he is looking for. Find Would you stop at such a town ing the public land survey lines as this? Ask yourself that ques and comers is not an easy mat ter. and is almost impossible for tion and answer it. Imagine yourself touring Cen one who has had no experience Modern survey- tral Oregon in u car. and arriv in that work. lines are marked w ith iron cor ing here about nightfall. A fte r vainly searching for a ner posts and brass caps duly in- camp ground, after inquiring scribed, but the corners o f old about a public well, or a parkins surveys are very frequently com site, and finding none but the pletely obliterated or extremely difficult to find, esjiecially in rough or timbered countries. This brings uj> the subject of I the land locator, that is to say. j men who make a business of | finding and locating lands and The chief trouble with most of us in this country is that we are sittin g aruuml waiting for pros perity to “ Is-Kin." Samuel M.Vawclain, President o f the Baldwin Locomotive Co., says. “ I am afraid o f the estab lishment o f the debat ini? society as a business'institution. Too much ad vis ini? results in finding the various ways that things cannot be done.” C ollier’s sa\s: “ Prosperity will not be started by salesmen on the road who lose their own He was born into wealth, but he knew the value o f thrift and practiced it. Ready money wisely invested made him an international finan cier, and ready money enabled him to save the country from possible panics in tin: late seventies and in 1907 by control of financial resources. Ready money will be just as valuable to you as it was to Morgan if you hope to enjoy prosperity and comfort and be free c*f debt womes. Be ready to face the future courageously and cheerfully, no matter what Pate decrees — be it sunshine or sorrow. Come In today and start an account with ut. Add to It from every pay envelope you get. Funds In bank «rengthen a man's "backbone Multiply your money in our care. La Pine State Bank J. N. MASTEN LUMBER CO. The Pioneer Mills. Lumbermen since 1885 W e manufacture Western Des Chutes White Pine exclusively. Complete stock of all kinds of rough, surfaced and sized lumber. All kinds of finish, mouldings, etc. Long lengths and special stuff cut to order. We also carry Cedar Shingles, the only roof. We also handle doors, windows, screen doors, builders’ hardware, nails, etc. Let us figure on your building. We deliver anywhere. J. N. MASTEN LUMBER CO. LA PINE, “ In the Heart of the Timber” OR EGON - . i Walker Basin Irrigation La r,,,. Company Oreg t i n in t o p r o K p w c t iv w Fresh Vegetables Radishes, Onions, Lettuce Beets, Parsnips, Carrots Asparagus and Rhubarb M aw IFV A- All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats Beef, Pork and Mutton Fine Home Made Sausage Fordham’s Market AUTOMOBILE WORK HORSESHOEING F rank Johnson, Blacksmith R e p a ir in g o f Implements and Trucks High Grade Welding • >f Physician and Surgeon - - -> ,v v — “ 7T First National Bank Building w ot - ! tiers for a consideration. It is at ,once apparent that the tempta tion and opportunity are both present for the locator to mislead the entryman or misrepresent the facts to him. As a practical matter the home- seeker will save both time and money if he can get a reliable lo cator who can I k * depended upon to show him the land at a reason able figure. There are many cases where the prospective | homesteader was not show n the piece of land he thought he was getting, and with the exception of the few states where IcK'ators and real estate dealers work un der a license, the homesteader i is apt to be \ ictimized, without |recourse. Having found the land the en tryman then files his application in the projHT U. S. Land O ffice, such application must be sworn to before a qualified officer within the land district. It is not possible under the land law for an entryman in one state b> execute his papers there for land in another state or district. The principal and most important sjtccial privilege granted to hon orably discharged soldiers and sailors is the right to receive credit on the period of residence and cultivation required under the homestead laws o f a time equivalent to the period of their luiiltarv service, provided that regardless o f the time of such service there must be at least one year of actual cultivation and residence on the land. La Pine Oregon Oregon Bend Public Stenographer Your D in n er is Reaciy' L a P in e B a k e r y a n d R e sta u ra n t Serine from 10 c up Short Orders at A ll Hours Circular Letters and Addressing MRS. LULU. B. A R N O L D At I h * In te r-M o u n ta in O f fica La Pine Oregon Notary Public MRS A M Y CAVANAUG11 O c rk T he IN T E R -M O U N T A IN L a P in t Scho o l B o a rd C**nj4ctc Mathng Lists La Pine La Pine Oregon Oregon La Pine Barber Shop H E N R Y ( W .W A U G H See Foss Oregon Bids will U* received by the L i Fine School Board until one o’ - clock p.m.on the 2f»thday o f May 1921. for painting the La F’ ine! School house, two coats on ,the outside, and one coat on the shingles. Also bids for installing a heating plant in the school house, as per specifications on file with the Hoard clerk. All L B lomes A (j. Cholick bids must l>e in the hands o f the O f f ic e a t I n f i n e S t a t e B a n k clerk on or before one o’clock p. m. on the 2f»th o f Mav, 1921. The Inani reserves the right to reject any and all bids. La Pine Oregon Signed, Amy K. Cavanaugh, lerk. Insurance Agency . r, R S. H A M ILT O N O ffn e in Strphrnam Building La Pme K. t- v » • . V . Attorney at-Law ISAAC B. W ILSO N M. D. Notice for Hiil.s i La Pine Auto Spring«,. Pr« f f tei or I ligh ('lass Irrt «ate J Lands in the Walker Basin at bixt\ I Xyllars per Acre ¿ 3- for Rebuilt motor cars of all kinds. Maxwell. Fords, Reos, Hupmo- biles, etc. In good con dition. and low price. See Foss