Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1903)
Crook County journal Comity Olllolal Paper. TIIUIIHIMY.MMIUII '10, IWV.l lliMiiiil (iitnloirlr Werk III Waiting tli n. The United HtnliiH (inolnniciil Hurvoy Iiiih Ikicii (xti'niliii syfli' nmtio gi'ulngio work in tho Hliitu of Wiinliinnton, In KM 12 work wiih curried nn in llio Hiioiiuiiiinii) quudriiii(r,lo, by n uvrty under (imngo Otis Hiyith, giioliiniMt, UHit(iil by Frank' C, ('ulkiiiH, K. J Carey, mid U. K. MoDoniild, Tim Hnoqitalmii! quad runglo include 1 1 to crcHt ol the Cascade rungo Irom Naehos I'ass nortliwaril to BnXiialuiie 1'ohd, ind is crossed by the iniiiii lino of the. Northern Pacific Railway. An urea (if nlmut H0Otuaru miles wan mapped in the very hoiirt of the. riiiich of tho geology, Tho ex tremely eventful history of the Caa (iiidivllang him caused tho geologic relations to lio dillicult of determi nation, so that studies over wide itroiiH nro fMsenthd to an umler Mliiiiiling of tho structure of nny coal liiiMin or mining district. Ileclpraiiiy With Canaan. If it is true, us assorted hy Attorney-General Lnngloy, of Nova Scotia in an article in the "North American Review," Unit any nnil all advances looking toward trudo reciprocity between the United Htutcs ami Canodu must come from the United States, it in to ho feared Unit our Canadian cousins will wait a long time. Reciprocity in competitive product does not iipH'al strongly to the jieoplo on thin Bide of the border. They pre fer to reserve to homo producer the benefits of the homo market. range, and the map will have! Hut even if there were a dispo special value anil intercut an hIiow- nition and there is not to make ing the structure of the central an exception in favor of Canada portion of tho Cuscado Mountains. About twenty different rock forma tioiiH were distinguished in the field, and their ureal extent wan determined. Among these nre the Itoslyn Hand stone, which contain tho Itoslyn coal, the most pro ductive scum in the stato; the ser K'ntiue, on which ore located the mined n 1 1 1 proHM'en of tbe Fortune Creek and Camj) Creek camps; the Hnoiualmio granite, which con- tains the gold and Cupper veins on and permit her competitive pro ducts to come in free of duty, Can ada is in no position to cuter into negotiations to that end. She is hound band hand and foot by a contract to give to imports from the United Kingdom a preference of ,1.'il-,3 per cent, below the Tariff rate imposed upon imports from any other country. While this ar rangement remains in force Can ada can make no proffer o? re ciprocity that the United States liold Crock; tho Mioccno sla'es could by any possibility, consider, with tho iron ores of the Hntxiial- ,Sljll less, with this preferential inio Pass region; and the Swank system Handing in the way, can sandstone, at the base of which is the United States make any prof the CJeaKluin iron ore. While none fer. We are not saying that even of tho mines In this area, other , if the liritish preference no longer than coal, can bo termed pro- j blocked tho game the United States ducers, tho region well warrants ; could be licrsundcd to take a hand, careful geologic investigation, the . hut certainly, as matters now results of which will bo published 'stand, it is idle to talk ubout any as an aid in the iturc develop-'reciprocity dicker, least of all a meiit of tho natural resources. j dicker in which the United Slates - Tho work of preparing and pub-! shull Ik) tho first to open up lio- lislung areal geologic mom was begun in this Stato in 1HW by Mr. Iloiley Willis, and bus been con tinued evory season Bince, In the mountainous portions progress must necessarily he slow, by reason of tho rugged topography and the luxuriant forest cover. Another featuru that necessitates tho ex penditure of considerable time hy gotiations. Reciprocity with Can aila is hopeless under conditions and likely to renian so. Iiueeriaut nveeiliaileii In Ratlin eastern Wyoming-. A report by Mr. A, J. Parshall, hydrographcr in the United States Geological Survey, has recently bmni utllmiitteil nn ilin wufer mimilv the geologists is the complexity of j,,.,,!,,.,,,,, of Crow Creek liusin, (southeastern Wyoming. The Crow Creek liasin is an important urea, containing one-seventh the popula tion of the stato. Within it are situated the city of Cheyenne, the capital of the state, where tho ex tensive shops of the Union Pacific Railroad Company are located; Kort J). A. Itusscll, a regimental post, one of the largest and (host important military headquarters in the west; and numerous ranches, which are irrigated by tho surplus waters of the basin until they are deprived of that supply as the sea son advances. The report is the result of an examination tindertakea hy the Geological Survey at tho request of the City Council and the Iioard of trade of Cheyenne, which had for its objects the determination of the amount of flood waters annual ly running to waste In the region and the practicability of impound ing a sufficient quantity to rein force the present available supply and to provide against future con tingencies. As a result of the investigation it has been fouid that by properly conserving the flood waters of the region an abundant supply may bo had for the present irrigation purposes in the valley, with a pos sible remainder winch may lie used for the generation of power. A topographic survey of tho Crow Crock Forest Keservo has been completed during the present year. W hat A Farmer Steeds. The first need of a farmer is a sound, healthy body, strong and able to jierform well the labors that are required of him as a tiller of the toil, and as the principal factor in this country of supplying 7f,000,000 of people with the ne cessaries and luxuries of life, says a writer in the New York Tribune Farmer. The fanner needs to be possessed of good judgment and a head with a large, active brain capacity to nianago his farm and business in the most successful manner, lie also needs proper training, experi ence and education. A genuine farmer needs to be born and rear ed on the farm, for the exigences of childhood and youth give him an advantage over those who do not begin farming till of mature age. The wise girl doesn't waste her time on the young man who wasted his time kissing her hand. The truest and best friend a man can have is wife who docs her best to keep him in the straight and narrow path, A citizen several years in ar rears for his home paper, ho never had a good word to fay '"r the editor, and who was always opposed to public improvements, was dying, so runs tho latest story. "How do you feel?" asked this editor, who was on hand to write the obituary. ''All looks bright before me," gasped the dying man. "I thought so," returned the editor; "you'll see the blaze in about ten minutes." :THE: Weekly Journal fffflMWffWWItfff WILL FURNISH LL THE NEWS ALL THE TIHE WWW V"miwT"fVwrfJVw7jT WVWV WWW WWW WWW Ww An Eight Page, Six Column, Paper, all Home Print. Devoted to the Interests of its Section and Alive to All Local Happenings Price, $1.50 Per Year On March 1st The Journal will have out their Premium List, which will consist of articles for ev ery class. This is neither a lottery or "a one article voting contest," but a bona fide offer to our Subscrib ers. Old and New Remember The Journal for Fine Job Printing The Journal Pub. Company r.VMK ATTACK OF UBIP. Cared r One Haiti al hambrr- laln't'eaf(h Kemedr. 'When I hnd on attack of tho grip la t winter (tbe second one) I actually cured nivself with one bottle of Cham- lie biins Cough Remedy," says Frank W. Perry, Kditor of the Enterprise, Hlioitsville, N. Y. ''This is the honest truth. 1 at times Itcptfiom coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon ful of this reined)', and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take a (lose and it seem ed that in the briefe'st interval the cough would pass off and I would go lo sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To suy that the remedy acted at a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such a pur pose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy. eno w! it to not only be ol less duration, but the pains were, far less severe, and I hod not used tbe con tents of one bottle 'before Mr. Grip bad bid ifie adieu. "For talc by A 'ani son fc Winnek Co. Pullman Ordinary Sleepers. The tourist travel between the east and the Pacific cinut haa reached enormoui proportions in the last feir years, and calla for a apecial claai of equipment. To meet tlita demand the Pullman Co. hat iaaued from ita ahopa what it technically calla the "Pullman Ordinary Sleeper." Theaa cara appear niinilir to the regular aleepar, being built on the aame plan, but nut fumiahed with the aame elegance They are equipped with mattreasea, blanket!, aheeta, pillowa, pillnw-caaea, tewela, oomba, brushes, etc., requiring nothiiurof the kind to be furniahed by the paaaenger. Each car haa a atove for making coffee and tea and doing "light housekeeping," and each section can be fitted with an adjustable table. A uni formed porter accompanies each car, hia business being 10 make up bertha, keep the car clean, ana look after the cnnifnrta and wants cf the passengers. In each of the trains which are dispatchrd daily from Portland by the 0. It. & N. Cc. is to be found one of these "Pullman Or dinary Sleepers." The car is attached to the ''Chicago-Portland Special, which goes hrough to Chicago without change, and the one in the "Atlantic Ex press" runs to Kansas City without change. Passengers in this car fot Chi oago change to a similar car at Granger. Much of the first class travel is being carried in these can, the rates being tower, and the service being nearly equal to that in the palace sleepers. For rates and full information, in cluding oldera, write to A. L. Craig, 0. P. 4., 0. R. N. Co. Portland, Ore. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Orejon, for Crook County. Joaie Alhaon, PlfT. vs. E. E. Allison Deft. To R. . Allison, the above named Defendant: IS THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon, you are hereby requir ed to appear and answer tbe com plaint of the above named Plain tiff, in tbe above entitled Court, on or be fore tbe first day of the next regular trm of said Court, to-wit on or be fore May 4th A. D, 1903 and you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer that the Plaintiff will take a decree as prayed for in her complaint. That is to say, for an ab solute decree of divorce forever, dis solving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and the Plaint iff and for the costs and disburameiits of this suit. This Summons is published in the Crook County Journal, a weekly pa per published at Prineville, Oregon, by order of Hon. W. A. Booth, county judge of tbe said cou Hy. Said order was made at chambers at Piineville, Crook County Oregon, February 24th A. D. 1903. Gko. W. Barsk. Atty.for Pin". The Journal 1 : Real Estate Agency Is now readyto handle your property. We have UNEXCELLED FACILITIES for 'placing Ileal jEstato before those who want to purchase and are able to give GOOD y9 SATISFACTION. ft J tea) We want Funning anil (.'razing Land Also Timber Land ("By placing your property with us you get the benefit of FREE ADVERTISING. Call on or Address ' V HE JOURNAL HEAL ESTATE AGENCY I Friii-vilW, Oregon rnu, fGLHAiW ft narrktma ill Frsparatoarf and Ascoaai Dapartaaaattn Military DisdfiSne Manual Training Good Laboratories ' Large Armory Recreation Building; A prlTata school for boarding and day pupil. Prepares boys for admission to any scientific school or college, and for btuiaea life. Mew and completely tajstpped bntldlnf. Thorough, inatmetion according to tho beat methods. Ths principal haa had twenty-four yean' cxperienct In Portland. Boy of any agt and any degree at advancement received. For catalogue and pamphlet coa taiaiaf latter of testimony, etc., address), J. W. HILL. M. D. Principal. ?. O. Drawer 17. FORTLAND, ORE. Big Deal in Typewriters Austrian Government Orders 1200 Smith Premiers "Vienna, Feb. 7. The greatest single purchase of .typewriters evet made has been ordered by the Min istry of Justice, which, after three months of exhaustive competitive trial has contracted t equip th entire ministry with not less than 1200 Smith Premier typewriter supplying every court." Frese Dispatch te Portland OiegoniiB, Februtry ?, Portland office gaitl Premiej Typewriter Co., 1J1 Third Bt. 11 UEXANEIR CO, Agents. W. T. 1"0GLB Agent Prineville, Oregon piacksmithing That Pleases Is The Kind You Gut at -a J. II. WIGLE'S (Successor to) CORXETT & ELKIXS'S A Stock of Farm Machinery always on hand Tala atenaiafa la ea seen fan of tae aaantae J Laufjve Lkomouiauw tartan! Ita eaves a M aa aaaae City ffiarder Shop, 311 (ft Cyrmt, !Pr,priiin, ana Cold SHaths.
