Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1901)
Crcok County Journcl. COUX1Y OFFICIAL l'Al'EK. THURSDAY, Al'U. 15, 1901. Irrlipitlon ConHWsii. Official 'Directory, Siipt Pub Iiiatr. 1'riuter Hairy A Food Cum Th.i irrigation ilincuwion nt the " Trnns-MisMfBippi ConiniorciHl Con gress, recently insoiublei! ut Cripple Creek, Coloriulo, was attended . with no little interest nnd enthu- hinKin. The priu'tioil outoonw wn STATE OFFICIALS. tlMJ juu , tron(l endorsement by (iovernor T TGEER,; ;t 0( tjie national irrigation policy S:r"'!B:::::;IsrMooKK!''lvoeted by The Nntionul Irrigu- Amy (leuem!. . , .1) lv N ILAl KHL iu ) tun Airsonution. which, in eneel, ' 11 v h LEEDS! unik's these two influential orgun- n"......I W ItAILKY I ijmtion in an aggressive tampaign I JOSEPH SIMON; l.f..r 1, ,,vt nt. Wash- ' "n j h MITCHELL.! ington, to secure Fubstuntiul appro fT H TOSGL'K, priations for beginning the great Congressmen M A MOODY I the reclamation f the arid fCE WOLYEUTON I region. The whole We.H now Supreme JuJjtes.. Fl jioOUE sU,ld9 ,mi,ei1 011 h l"TOtion- ' j The Congress was national in its 7TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. ntiment, and it soon became ap- JaAvf WLBRATWHAW ; P"ent that the proposed scheme I W'cuting Auy. .FRANK MESEFEE to turn the irrigation question over j to the States, and thug cripple the COUNTY OFFICIALS. " national policy, would find no Slip- Joint Senator J N Wtiuamsox ; Prt R A Emmbtt Joint Repres'n'tive i 1 H MiiUksbii AS RoBKKTS . .J.)(l;re V C WltM l leik J Smith Kllrriff ..-W C CoSOLBTO.N I D E Temi'leion . . . J N PolSUEXTER State Engineer Fred. Bond, of Wyoming, offered a resolution en dorsing the plan advocated at the; recent meeting ot State engineers! at Cheyenne, i. e., turning over to ! the States the proceeds of sales of j ....l it., i i .. i.. i f.. i Treasurer J N PolSUEXTER ' 1 u llt 1,11111 i lu l lilKmKU ll" A!ss.,r J D liAni.LKTTslirriaation bv the several State en-1 5J!?.v; ::::::::::: :o I SE! r.iri'iifr... W H Hrih-k ! oped no strength and was defeated, j Stuck Iupectr JoeHinkusJ "Homebuilding,"' with its kin-1 Commissioners. .. - .1'i.tice. . . C mstnlili. ?uayr Id red interests; was the key-note of w R 5E'FCkov ' t'' n'cuss'on home-building in ' i the We.it. under a broad and com- ! prehensive national policy of irri MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. g;ltion ,vith tht. lip to rwV,:vwL.R "'ilhonsnow homeless of an op l F W Wilson C uncilmen Recortler. . . . Treasurer. . . Marshal..... j portunity to secure a liosna on the ; land. j The following irrigation r,'solu I tions wera introduced bv George i Un NT White D F Stewart A H Lll'PMAN 1 C M Llkins 1 II D. , jj Hm)Kg : II. Maxwell, as Executive Chair- Wm Pkisb man of the National Irrigation P , Association, and were adopted by Society ITfeetinys. j the Congress: ZJL-Z -j Whereas, the rural homes of the RIXEVILLE LODGE. NO. 7, A. jeountrv are the safeguards of the1 i Hi T.... ;.. M...t.u. T-...f - i X, tY rt. 10. firrin ,i, i.iiw,.. ...... . . , . i lon tSatmd.w Morn full in..n -f ach nauon, ami uie congesuon oi pop- liionth. T. M. Baldwin, W. M.JnJation in the great cities of the ;l.E'J'K,!,S:.Swr'iUT:. . . j East is a growing menace to the CARNATION CHAPTER, NO. 44, 0. ! stability of our Republican institu E S.-Meu M,d ..ml Mirth itions a'n(l th(,re no &n pi.-. Miss Oimce Pklkna?, W. M. ; outlet upon the public lands in ! Hkixk. hwremry. . their present condition foroursur- CHOCO LODGE, N. 4(i, I. O.'O. plus population; and -Mei in O.I.I Fellow.' Hall eieryj Whereas the Homestead Act was bcoiiU and fourth Sa'iu-Hay evniiiif. , . , . , , M. R. Bi.ius o. the outgrowth 'jt the genius of the IT. P. Belknap, Spcrntarv. I American lM-'oiile for home-huilding, lw. r,,..,.,-..!.., ,l..l..,t ,.t CHOCOLODGE.NO. 101 A. 0. U. i'l"ut"c a"v..v.t,y.T..i.i W. Meem in Odd Frllown' Hall on population and wealth in the great tim iM-ond mid fourth Moi.Hav of eaolij H.air;e gtateg 0f the West and the! i.-m!.. Dr. E. 0 Hvue, M. W. i 1 , j L N. Liiifim. llecorder. ! wonderiul growtli of Oklahoma - . ., J stands i-s striking proofs of the! SUNBEAM LODGE, NO. 31! D. of H. j . . . ,i -Mh, at Odd FlloV Hal) every! beneficent results of this act; and , 1'iily e eioii2. the rush for homes on the Kiowa-1 M,h PwtRowm.CMef of Honor jComancb ,U)(J A)).leIu. reserva. j Mist, Ethk', I.ioobtt, Recoriler. ' . - - j tions has been so great as to com- P KiiLLfc VA-ui, u. -'';. i th.. govo limjni to re-ort to a W.hhIiiicii ..f World MeeH at Oil.l : 1 JVII., Hall on (he tirt and tlnid j lottery drawing to apportion the VlimwUy pvninnf miitli I available laiuh among the thou- j. n .vii.'uowKJj, vonaui voinui!inuf r. .1 L. M(;Cci.lm'h. Cl-rk. AVhereBB the tettlcment of thepe arid lands would create new popu lation in the West, and new home markets for our American manu facturers and merchants with mar velous rapidity, and would stimu late prosperity in every section of the country nnd among all classes of the American people; and Whereas the development of ag riculture on the irrigable hinds of the West would greatly stimulate mining and theronstructionnf new transportation facilities, and in crease the home demand for the products of the Western farmers in the mining regions of the West; and Whereas the countless millions of Asia would absorb all of the sur plus of the ordinary farm products of the irrigated lands of the West, so that any competition between the fanners of the West and the farmers of the East would be abso lutely impossible: now, therefore, be it ' Resolved, That we urge upon the American people and the Congress of the United States the over-shadowing importance and necessity of the adoption of the national irri gation policy as advocated by the National Irrigation Ass.K'iation for the Reclamation and Settlement of the Arid Region of the United Stales by (a) the preservation of the forest us source of water sup ply, and (b) the building of reser voirs by the National Government for storing the flood waters of the West, as recommended in the Chit tenden report, and also (c) the construction of great reservoirs and main line canals by the National Government wherever nec-ssary to furnish water within reach of set tlers, and the holding of such lands for actual settlers only, under the homestead art, who will go upon the land and build their homes there, thus opening up opportuni ties for millions now homeless, and (living to every one who wants it a ( hanee to get a home on the land, thereby creating a dense popula tion in the arid region, which will enormously increase the home markets for the product of all our Eastern factories, and contribute to the general prosperity of theemire country." These resolutions rang with the home building" idea, and their reading to the convention was greeted with applause. This same idea, the importance to our national structure of .the home, was brought out strongly in the address of Hon. John W. Noble, ex-Secretary of the Interior, who declared a great truth when he said: "1 he home lied at the foun dation." Continued next week. Subscribs for Journal l sands who. are seeking homes there; i and ! Whereas two-thirds of the whole i western half of the United States, ! a vast ara of over 020,000,000 i ,,i.i;,. i.,,i i.. iltic?) in rni juiin Jinni uu ui S VSt,(!V!iK :?-,';5K- p-J'w's hmgstothe whole people of the omV -ivnitiK Ail hrothum in ..od stand- country, and i00,OJO,0()J acres of it invited to intend. i c.in he reclaimed by irrigation, and the water which would irrigate it run-; annual! v to wait;; and PILOT TENT N:v . K.0 T.M.; vU(iMiU t.ie viUimml (:ov. U Meets iii O-lil Fallow H.l every. K-c.n.l and fourth Tlnirvlav evi-iinua in cmmeiit wo'jld bll Id ilii) great res ;"' I !. P. K Howai;i. S K. C, ! ,v..; .ml m r lino '. i.oIj .. i essarv to bring the water within U NT PER CfRCLK, NO. :S7, WOM en of W....d.;r;.fi Meet very Friday . .-enioif at Odd F.-llo' Ha'l. Miss Eff Crooks (juaidiuii Neighbor. Miss Iti4 Ojiuf!, Cierk. W. A. aooTii. C. C. L. MetTUM".; K. R. S. BUY THE MI J. O. Cvfis. R. K. PJ UISSVILLE ASSEMBLY. Nh IT H'3. U. A.- Meet, Ml Orl.i FelL.JlH ila'.l every lioo attdtliird 1'iinrrtday even ii.:' in eacli niontlt. K. O. II von, M. A. 'Vahkev Pwiws. Secivtary reach of settlers on the public lands, that the settlers cjtild 1 build their own distributing pys te:ns as the early settlers ;n Utah, California, Montana, Arizona, and P na:nrv REI):EAH S.I 103,1. :oth,r of tI)C Wl.st h;Ue 6.0. 0. t H.i-tH ... ''l t Fel..w, ' . , , ,. , , J.h I every tns n '. third S. u d..j even-, "oi.e, t.icsc public hinds whicu are i .'i in tu-i 'Wi now arid ;.nd rninhaliitable would Miss Orach Bbucsh?, N. 0. i, , ' , .... , 1 , lie reclaimed and settled up by j (i -FrfP TTVfPT V To 1'irn ! actual settlers and horne-builders; p,hoi. Snte-M-eo ...ery Hit and , just as fast as the great reservoirs ill d "'e.lne r ,v f Re'i llioie'l ,,,l.,.; 1;, , , .,,., ,,,,11 ll.ti M"V E M 0 iwzll. M E. C. andn,a llu' W CJulJ hu s la EvFi. Cuou, 3L ui aud C. I hu-lt; and Do not le du'eive'l by those w ho nd viTtir;o a S;o.fKj (5wi:i Machine for i-.'i.o:). 'i'.xa kind of a machine can he h(i'i;'ht from us or any o) our deulcis from $10.00 to $1S.03, WK MAKE A VARIETY. 7KE RZW KOIE IS THE BEST, Tho Feci derennmcs the strength or Y.'enkne-s of Hewllii? Mait'uklen. 'I'h.t limuhlti Ti'Cil coinhiiieil with other' (ilroiii; jioinis nr.'.ki'H tho hew ISotac the best Hewing ilaehiuo to buy. ! Adrlance Buckeye Mowers Reapers and Binders. Koller bearing, 'well balanced, no necli weight. Also Jackson Hay Forks, Carriers, . Blocks and Derrick Irons. Send for Catalogue. FRANK ELEIN8 & 00. CUAMl'h'MlTir. 1S0M C'LKKK. SHI T II Wines, Liquors, Domestic and Imported Cigars. Ja The Celebrated A. B. 0. Ueer i Always on Hand. Two Doors South of First National Bank. PrcpriclGrs of the Prins.iila Soda Works. P.R1MYILLK, OWu Prineville Planing Mill. John B. Shipp, Proprietor. Manufaffturor and I1.t in all kimN of roti'lt mnl tlrt'ssctl liiinbcr, shiiiglt'K, hrackcls. iimililiitj:s, turn ing ami luiid sawing. J louse F.nih inatlo to order. Agent for Rambler and Ideal Blocks and Sundries. Mill tippoaite I'rincvillu Kiour Mill. Yrl, 2.1 Hi., iip..iile , O. (). V. Hull Prinivillo, Oregon. , Jl. Jf. Xippman, jiurnihire and Undertaking. . . Carpofs, Jffattingand and J&noloum, 'Doors, Windows, Stass, IPaints, Oils, "Car, Siuildiny and Carpet (Papor, Screen 'Doors and Screen Wire. All kinds of Lumber. SPemombcr, S deliver in the city faugh Xumbcr, per QQ J0G0 Jlooring end Rustic 25e 00 n THS REST HOKS SS1YIK5 BACHIKE GO. ORANCC, MASft. 28 Union Rq. Y., Chlca,';.), III., A llenta, On., SU LovilSjllo.', D.:l!as,T'!.t.,H;in yraaclico, CW FOR SALE ay Njw Hoaii Gjwnr Ma:h!ns Co San Francisco, Cal. ...-r r ". diver Typewriters Jin- Are Yoor KMnryi I f nohbVHiiarniriiiiPlllH ni wall klrtplll. Rarn Expert Rspairing. Plt3ns anil parts for all machines. Duplicating go:ds and ojHcc supplies of every nature. Rubber stamps and scab a specialty. Write us. Long distance phone in the oflice." . 266 1-2 Stark St, orptsile Chszbcr sf CcnrincroB, fcrtland, Greca.
