A
Crock County Journal
I'lllUMOiH N1 Pnoi'itOiToiai.
W. T. 1-om.K. "
'.V. H. I'AHKSK, . . . , MaK.WI.I1
COUNTY Ol'l'ldlAl. I'AI KH.
I t .ihcksai. i antrratl M ttw Hit
ij'nut . . l.-t'i,'., fur transmit"" -tlimnrti Uiu
tiNS YMH
"s'ix Months
il'HXl-U U'lSTHS. . .
jft-.V.
','A
ro
THlKrilUY. AUUL'Sr 14, WO!
A unified party led by an honest
o.,l ..i,..r.r,.tio leader . is, tilt! El
.towards which the republicans o1
the United States .arervelinK.
they do not euro to (to to Shimiko j$14,;i38,i$!i0; vegetables, f 9,027,401 ;
orchard fruits, $l,9'.!0,409; other
cropH, including sub-tropical fruit,
grapes, flowers, plants, sugar beets,
etc., if 10,712,2 Ui.
In Orison tbo number of irri
gators Iihi'mmhI l(ii:u!,l "it) in 188!)
to 4,U;!f in ISM, or 47.1' per cent,
uiul the number of urns irrigated
from 17T.DJ4 lo -ISS.aiO, or 118.2
per rent. The ditches in operation
ilk 1899 had ' il length of 2,1:83
milccs, cost If 1,838,78:3, anil irri
gated fi.S;t, 111 acres. There were
199 acres irrigated from wells. Tlie
indented area in crops, was 290,-
or other railroad points if they
can get rate that will pay them to
buy elsewhere. I'rlnevillo can gut
this trade if she will reach out
after it and it is no inconsiderable
sum that will come from that
source. With a railroad at this
point we could be the general
distributing point for tbo larger
part of the trade of Harney county.
Willi the advent of u railroad here
there will be a largo influx of
settlers and they will tiiul good
opportunities to take homes in the
now unsettled portions of Crock
gsKJMr iff qnmapfpamr b. aamn BaBamma B8MWIHH1 BE3K!
Uur sinraer Clearance sale
of Ladies Oxfords
A prominent democratic poli
tician of Washington is quoted a?
Ktving: "The democratic party
gors to school to its mistakes in or
der to Warn how to auue more
mistakes."
Twelve per cent of the manu
factures oi the United Stue3 pro
duced by trusts and against one o(
those the administration is con
ducting a suit with every prospect
of success. The actual ligures
make democratic agitation look insignificant.
The newest thing in ordnance is a
.shell that does not explode until
its "penetrative ability has been
exhausted," or until Ti has reached
its tinal destination. Its penetrat
ive power is said to equal fourteen
' incLss of Krupp armor, two inches
thicker than that used on any bat
tleship in the world.
We respectfully call the atten
tion of the commissioners urid
county' Judge to the condition of
the Newsom creek bridge across
Crooked river. 1 his bridge is in a
very unsafe condition and should
be fixed at the first opportunity.
It is a new bridge and should be
solid, but it is anything else.
little homes could be found in the
eastern part of this county that
are now the stamping ground for
numerous herds of cattle and
horses.
and Harney. Many comfortable j 256 acres, yielding products val-
ned at $3,062,920. The. area irri
gated in pasture and imniatured
crops, was 98 054 acres.
Shortly after pending the irrigation
bill io the President, Congress
passed if resolution authorizing the
Director of the Census to compile
statistic!) relating to irriga'inn fur
the crop vear of l',)02. With the'
impetus this fall from the system- j data now assembled, this work will I
at;c advertising uiai is wing done,! t,t. comparatively simple, most of
of the great mineral wealth of 1 his i t henm done liv correMiondenc.e.
Our IVftfsluK NimhIn.
Eastern Oregon mining inU'rvAttf
are going to. receive an iminenpt!
ani
I Slippers
We are offering this week on our Bargain-fonuter.
150 pairs Ladies Oxfords ar.d
Slippers at $1.00
These formerly sold at $2.00 and $2.50.
These are good values.
state. It is what Oregon needs,
and lias always needed. No sec
tion of the United States can show
such wonderful results with such
small development, and thought
ful business men in the East are
begining to see that nowhere will
a small outlay ot capital uring
greater returns than by intelligent
investment in tome of these prop
erties.
And, speaking
that is what this il
its present practically undeveloped!
To secure this inf uination inquir
ies will soon be sent out to irriga
tors throughout the United States.
The co-operation of tbo e interest
ed in irrigation is earnest lysolirled
for upon their prompt response will
depend very largely the value of
these statistics. This is in nart a
supplementary work, the results of
j which will be utilized in the work
J s :mn to be undertaken by tho Pe
nt advertising, prtment of the Interior under the
triet needs. In ; i revisions of the irrigation hill. .
impson & Wilson
PR.TNTCVTT.T.Til nRTCrtONr
Ke.sultiti.m
ol' l;e..ctt
liotem o.
iintl Com.
At a regular meeting of Ochoco ;
state, it shows wonderful oossih'li
ties as a rich camp, and only need
jot capital is keeping it in the bac!;-
i r i I ! I
grounu. i.oc-1. ai.wnng win , V(, , () () ,, A
inotsufiice. There is no' su!iieient ;uhi 1(.,,2 tho f, ,i 1 ,sv i n - preamble,
(local capital available lor :;,e pur- !nnd rt,,()hu;imj .ve,0 mur,-llU,lMy
nose. iwt Hie eaini) noe.is is
the attention of mining men tun
n
i n
1 5?
l ;
The . Weather Bureau reports
that dtvasting rains have caused
Hoods in many sections'while ciops
t aiioj ted:
I Whereas 't has nleased our
raining journals, and it should also wu,, F.llh)r ,., r,.u,ve fr,lin
demand and receive a portion . ulr llU1. jjrii.c-r C. I.,
the space alioted to exhibits ot : Mumm. aml)
Eastern Oregon ores, wherever! v,'),,,,, it j.s lmt t!,at (l
such exhibits, arc made. A.-hwo.id : P(,; ..: ,.
Prosector.
The l'roroM in lei-ijjallim.
Wasiiin'cto.n, I). C Aug.
j virtues should Ik had: Theivf.ir bu
lit,-
8. '
volvt
That, while wn bow
are burning up in
others. The! .
Special to JociiXAi.. ibe progr. ss;
with bun. hie submission to the
corn crop has, perhaps been the
greatest sufferer but the chances
are there will be more than an av
erage crop. Peaches are said to be
plenty, Connecticut done Surnish
ing 0'J(J,O0O baskets.
Hem-v L. iSlmttnek, oi Shellsburg i
mva, us cored of a stomach troiitiie
witti which tie hud been atliicted for
jtars, liy (our boxes of ('humberinin's
SUiiimeh and Liver Tablets. He hud
pieviuuuly tiiod many other remedies
ami a number of physicians without
relief. Koi sale by nil druggistu.
in agrictilturcl in the arid utales
and territories during the decade
ending with 1809 is shown
report jur-t published by the
ion of Agriculture of the 'I
Census. As this progns
tnbutab'.e largely to inigaiion. the
of
in thej
Divis-I
'w.-.lt'th
iri !l I-
! will of the .Most High, we do not
I the less mourn for our boihcr who
i has been taken from us. j
! Resolved, Thiil, in the death'
'of C. L. Salon, on, tins Lodijr
laments the loss of a hi other who j
was ever ready to proffer the h uid i
Kentucky Liquor Hons
-,;' 'V.''ViA y V;i
It Hits tl;c Spot Every i
- Tiare.
Thlo -..prlioo to
our Stock. It's
'OUST" rifjht. A
fev of our leaders
"GREEN RIVER"
"Krjrpsr", "Jesso
Mcore", Schiitz
Bf.er, Gembrinusj.
Hop Gold, iic;rra Campo St-.ut3.-nn,
Julea Mum CharnpaKne, Impcrted srd
Domestic A!os and Porters.
:. J. STUBLINO, Wholesaler.
Till', UALI.KS. OitKI.O.N'.
v.
mm mm bazaar.
The quarterly of the Oregon His
torical Society for June, 1902, Vol.
3, No. 2, has been received. Its
contents are as follows: "Political
History of Oregon from 1876 to
18'J5 inclusive,"- by Hon. M. C.
George; "The First Oregon Cav
alry," by Mrs Fra,ncis Fuller Vic
tor; "Recollections d Horace IIol
ben,"by II. S. Lyman. All of
these are valuable Articles, particu
larly the first, and no public or
private library in the state, worthy
statistics relating thereto are
general interest.
The number of irrigators in
! United States in lSSJII, n A mclud-:
.r.wf rt.... niseis i
.. : :.. i j !'( n 1
Hfl liicrea?T in "jii tc."1 "i " ' f
cent. The urea irriga-ted km; 75;0.r-. 1
acreo, an increase of i07.6 percent. .
Of this area, 5,044.412 acre were!
in crops, and l,o'.)"),lo5 acres in ,
unmatured crops. The co-t of irri- j
gation Kystems in operation, ex-;
elusive of those on rice plantations,
was 107,770,942, whele the value of
the irrigated crops was fS6,S00,
401. The total length of all the main
ditches in the arid and semi-arid
states and territories was 44,149
inik-c.
The average number of irrigated
acres in farms in arid states and
territories was U; tne average
; aid and tho voice of sympathy
SFEiaSTG- G-OODS
to toe Held'.
mo iatost fashor3
Children's HATS.
in Mena', Boys' end
111!
and d.sties'-ed of the
, i fratermtv; en active member of
the , - , ,
tins society, wnose utmost enneav
ors were exerted for its welfare
perity; a friend and coin-
p:u;i'm vho vsas dear to us all; a
citi.i-ri !;o-e upright i.nd noble
lite was aitanuai'd of emulation
to his brothers.
Resolved, That, we sincerely j
r.,w!i,) wilt) ftiM firv.iK r .f 1 hi- fli.l
ceased on tho dis,enJation with!IIllts are just the thil,& aI"1 W0 m11 Ccnp.
which it has pleaded Divine Pro
vidence to afflict them, and com-
Wo aro. headquar ters for Fishing Tackle.
A new line of GLOVES ha m-riviM v,hAi wn mv disjtoft-
tf rapiilly. Cull and examine thcut
STRAW HATS.
It is now the time of year for cool heailwcsr.
Our Straw
the name, should be without a ful
get of the Historical Society's pub-1 v jue 0 irrigated land per acre.
lications. They contain matter of $42.53;-the average value of crops,
importance to every student, which )jrodii(-ed on irrigated land $14.81;!
taiinot be found elsewhere in as t10 avtrage first cost ot water, $780; i
compact form. J .e average annual cost' of main-
$0.38. Of the 5,711,965
There is a Cne opportunity for
our uieichants to reach out after
tenance,
acres in crops, hay and forage occu
pied 3,665,654, or 64.2 per cent;
trade in the Silver creok valley j cereals, 1,389,705, or 24.5 per cent;j
and other part ot the western end vegetables, 163,432, or 2.9 per cent;
of Harney county. The settlers in : orchard fruiU, 251,289, or 4.4 per j
that part of the state are wcll-to-iro cent; other crops, iZb fc6i, or iU
people and are not satisfied with ; per cent. The value ot the hay
the prices prevailing in Burns, yet and forige'was $34,834,906; cereals;
mend them for consolation to Him
i who orders all things for the best,
and whose ohastisettitnts are meant
in mercy.
Resolved. That, the heartfelt
sympathy of this Lodge be extend
ed to the family of our deceased
brother, in their affliction.
Resolved, Tisat, these resolu
tions be spread upon the records
of the Lodge, and a copy thereof
be transmitted to the family, and
each ot the newspapers of Prine
Ville.
Respectfully Submitted,
Ciias. N;Dowkll,
. Chhis Ciions,
M. R. Bions,
Committee.
RED FRONT BAZAAR
N. A. TYE & BROS., Proprs.
RidblblA f,.rl, .,,.(
7?
Tmbrr Tnler' nwllmml mnpit
for Mir at I Ills elHec.
3. Jfc jCipprnan & Co,
Manufacturers of Furniture
AND DEALERS IN
Fine Undertaking Goods,
Carpels. Stoves, Ranges, Lead, Oil and Glass,
Lumber and Building Material.
. Goods sold for cash and on the installment plan.
PRINEVILLE, : : : OREGON.