Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1903)
Crook County Journal. Pi'ti mnil) K Mt Tallinn! i Btll.RY AXI BLACK. HnrtiriUmn. W. 0. BI.Af K. 8. M. BA1I.KY . .. Rl'tWa . Manjioib Col'STY OlFICIAL P"iK. TM JociMI. h Ml"! ' " I"1" ,! P rtMvitlt, .. .irlrwitwt',w thu'tutn tli '5', S. Mil "chxI clw MtMr. BUCRIr-TlOX BATKH i m si it Portland, tail to how enough fun- j ami the merry-ma Icing begun; and certed action to attract capital tOjiwvording to custom, continued our action. Show u another aer-i;"!';1 d. in ? '' ..... .. . , ,!' another day nt hand. At tion ol like and iruorliiii of n,j,,ni(nt ,,,, resource that haa lain ao long ' i0 which nil.' did amnio inslie... All present voted the party an en tire suoci'sC) and declared the trio A tirls who lot it up quite northv f commendation for the succiwsful with no more, development than liave had'WevdouW if if can OKI Via! . . . . an M..m Taint Hoar. THl'RSOA V, ... ft.' 1 "ft.. J.uirnal is in leceint ol nil- meroua, inquiries, regarding our city and, its husinefn chance. Tk-.., innnlriM inu.r,Sri ItlNin US Hirrc iiiuii...- ".. - i ill tlx neoeasitv ol a hoard of trade !""" from among our local business men, that could lay More outside cinilal the omsirtliiiilies to lie . , , found among us. (Tito Uw for last wvk'i isur.) . Several ol the horse riders re turned from the desert last week. For the last two weeks the roads have been well lined with freight wagons going to and from Shaniko. . C. A. Luelling and family and llenrv Cox were Prineville visitors last week, : . i . . Bruce Halfour, of Buck I'twk, war a Moury visitor last Monday and Tuesday. J. W. Bennett hi still confined to his lied and is improving rather arrangement and management of the affair. 1 1 music was furnish eil hy Thoa. Iong' with the 'assist nnce of a couple gf the liova, I "VlVlAX"1 July ft, UNM. f ie AM 'ne We have from Al. Stewart took a small herd of horses to lirasa Valley a lew days ago, where lie will dispose of them. .Mis Kose tiihson, of Paulina, is time O time called attention lj,llt.mig rw days with her the fact that a steam laundry was , fif,m M) ;iarlf Rolwrts and needed here, and hadly. sl' I .Mi? Tinia (iilwin. anterprise could I guaranteed a paving hnsiness from the first. I ' aly npirly .11 tl "n'o.her business that would givej ' ,.,..1 .nan and '" tn " ,,r-v w,'M,,,'r- family would he a dairy, conduct! j !os ' !! 'T! 'T ' . . :,,, .ii in this locahtv will i extrei near enougu io mr " ""- ".. ., running a milk wagon for tliej"'1"- benefit of the city patrons. One The machinery is undergoing ri cannot think of another town i ; iKiri under the management ol The renewal of wooden railroad ! rai the 200,lXl miles ol railroad track fit the I'lilted States causes an enormous drain upon the foreat resources of this country: The hardwood ties used in the Eastern States ol a mad w ith fairly heavy trallie have a life of only a few years, and the softwood tar ties used on the middle, western, and south ern roads have a useful life lasting only half as long. When we re-j way of fair, square and honorahle member that the average number dealing to accomplish this. We of ties to each SO-foot rail is siilcoii,1 have Contented ourselves with The follow ing teachers were elected: Win. Ilocgli, 11(1 li ami ainlh grade; Mix M. I'. Brink, thin) amlfoutli grades; Miss Ada Foster, lirst and sivoml ermies, and Miss Vsnderpool, the primary mom. ; Prod K, K. Ortou wa eld'ted to the rliioiUitlii of tlio grauiinar giaihw, shortly alter the clone of school, iliul will return alwut ScptwnilK'r 1st to assume his school duties. The matter ol milling another room to accommodate I lie increased miiuU'r of Bt'holars s kMtKiusl until an other dale. N A. NYulnll, ol (iriiily was trails. aoting lniiiiiiw in tlie dly WnliiN day, lr sriii si ol a. VIrH Pallrr I kl II Ka Harm tbi I'rntlsOl CrM UIlta KMcerss, ' TVi live content to sell the U'st piano at the lowest price; to de serve the confidence of the prtiide; to win and to maintain it. These are achievement worthy ol the most strenuous striving. Nothing has been left undone bv us in the croK emelv ihe state of our siie that does uol afford these luxuries, and many others, that we could and would support, were they started by some rustler. We are a little way from the outside world, Iml then, it must h remesnbered we will not always be so, and with increased comie tition. which will accompany the rsilroaJ tlie day it gets here, will come these many needed in dustries. Is not now a good lime to prepare for them and solicit them through a local board of trade? i . . The report of the stockmen's aange committees recently printed in the Prineville pajiers. have al ready been furtfler reaching in paled. It' will be remcniliereil tliat the committee dealt with the foreign aheep question, and in the main tbeir recommendations con cerned them alone. These recom mendations have had the effect of K. M, Mtrkia. Mr. McMeekin ex pnts to put Ihe mill intooieratioii immediately aftea the Fourth. Pick Long, who has lscn alxen't from home for the past two months ruling for horses on Buck I'seek, is once more a member n our social throng. H. S. Morris encountered a young cotigcr a short distance from it is easy to compute that the total uumlicr ol tics on all the railroads is alkjnl ,'!,',UIK).tXHl, and that if the average life of the tie is live years, there must Ik1 needed for renewals alvtit T.IVV.OOO ties yearly. The average sic of the tie is almut ti inches in depth by S inches in breadth and 0 feet ill length, and conseiticiitly in each tie there is aluut oli linear feet of tindicr. Hence the total' annual rencwa throughout the I' nited States imift call for the delivery of over ITtKI,(X) feet of sawed 'or hewed small prolits, and cialleavored by large, quick sales to compete for the difference, which our dealers reap by exorbitant prices. We have adopted every known money saving met hint of handling pianos, liesidu originating several individu al and very important devices such as shipping our pianos in harness instead of Iwxing, etc., etc. That this policy has succeeded is evident fronthe multitude of con tented, enthusiastic, loyal custo mers we have, from northern Washington to southern California, timlicr. Allowing one-third for fri(m western Idaho and Wyoming, waste, there must lie sonic .;ti,(XV 1X1) linear feet of timber cut an nually from our forests to supply this one item of railroad lies. In view of these fads particular "his place a lew days ago, but being "l'' attaches to the statement iallft, lPI liiai iim iirc.it .oriiieni itiuituiiu unarmed and quit a di: the house, he was forced to let it escaie. . . Jlvarr Sll. creating sentiment against these sheepmen, and already some have had trouble in moving their band through certain parts of the coun trv. This same adverse sentiment, is what is desired by all local stock and sheepmen alike, and to it alona. Crook county can look to th salvation of her ranges.. Those I his folks. who know, say, that under proper ly revulated conditions there is enough range for all. The Cas cade reserve is a valuable addition to the home stockgrowers and saves the home range materially. Could the fortiijn sheepmen be persuaded by adverse local senti ment, or otherwise to keep off ol Crook ibuuty's grazing lands, the much talked of feuds would I a thing of the past, and wise heads could then make peace and har mony. Just so long an home stock is forced to comiiete with foreign stock for Uieir own home range, just so long will foreign stock be a factor for trouble. Ira llawley, from the Valley, is visiting his brother, II. II. llawley. Miss Rose Gibson returned to Paulina VVeiluesjiiav. Clias. Roberts and Clarence Wiley did business in Prineville last week. Byron , Bennett wei:t to town Thursday, His sister, Mrs. Dean Houston, of Ashwooil, is exiccted borne with him. Tin tiihson returned home last Wednesday. He has been in Washington and oilier places for I lie last six months. Autle Henry baa lately returned from Southern Oregon, where he has spent the last few months with A good many of our young folks went to Prineville to spend the Fourth. Paulina intended to have a celebration, but because of the reported smalliox on Buck Creek, it was given up Charlie, the three year old son ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barner. last week ran through a bed of hot coals and burnt bis feet in a fright tut manner. Mr. Barnes had been burning sage and the fire having Uletl Down, tlie little fellow, all unconscious of his danger, ran through the hot ashes. And now in tlie wake of Harriman's railroad party's visit, i pcfie were for comes the report that another ex tension has been made by the vada, California 4 Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carson, of Culver, came out early last week and are se nding a few days with their son Walter, after which they will drive over to Izee and isit a j while with their son Bernard. Mr.-As up to five years ago, these old many years red- has adopted in place of the ordinary rtxN tie of rectangular cross sections, a tie of triangular section with a face 12 inches in width and a depth to the aex of 7 inches; for in the first place it is evident that there will lie a great economy of material in using the tie of a sec- u.i o,. 0. tm., unu iv- n..i lie seen that there is also an econ omy due to the use of a tie with a broader face, since a smaller nunilier will lie required to the rail. The ordinary tixS tie has a total cross-sectional area ol in square inches, whereas the sectional area of the triangular tie is I'.' square inches, which in itself means an in crease of 4J linear feet in'each tie. One of the mot iniiortant functions of the tie is to increase the ultimate (miring surface of the track system iiioii the ballasted roadbed, and, of course, the increase in the width of the tic from K to 12 inches means an increase of bearing surface of exactly ;j0 iercent. Consequently the uumlicr of ties er mile may la-reduced over one-third without any loss of total bearing surface. Probably no such reduction as this will lie made, for the rensmi that the transverse strength of the tri angular lie is not equal to that of the square tie, and the trans verse strength Inis, of course, to be considered. There is a further and incidental advantage in the tri angular section, due to the fact that there is a wedging action of the tie when it is under load, tend ing to make it embed itself more securely in the ballast. Ill othi'l" words, it is to a certain extent self-tamping, adjusting itself in the ballast automatically, and clear through to the Pacific Coast and on through the Pacific Islands to China, Japan and the Philip pines. We make nToiial, individual matter of pleasing every customer, whether their purchase is a second hand, organ ora suierb, costly, grand piano of the world renowned makes, the W'olier of New York, the Chickcrlng ol Boston, or that great success, Ihe Kimball ol Chicago, ' lteiiicnihor your custom, no mat ter how trilling, is luiHirtant to tia, as well as to you. To us, because we want your good will; because you are certain to make a saving no matter what you purchase. Kasy payments are ou of the special features of all our dealings. Kvery instrument well lias our written guaranty. Money back should purchase prove unsatis factory, our invariable rule, ' ' Kilers Piano house. Headquarters for line pianos and organs, tlie 1'ianoia, Mociric Pianos, Pipe organs and the Aeolian OrchcBtrollo. Stores, Washington street, corner Park, Portland, Oregon, No. 85S Market ' Street San Francisco, California. No. CM Sprague Ave,, SHiktti:e, Washington. Ninth St J. Streets, Sacramento, California. 'Now i tne Appointed Time" The 0. It. A N. Cm hujuit isiurd a hauiloiiiitiiy illuitralml paaqihlet snltlM 'Oreg, WnildnifHtim & I.Uho and dioir roataircui." Peaple la the Ksat are milium ( information eburt lh IV-irio North Wssl-llyua will give lh (i R, N. Co. agent al Misniko a list of names ut salient pW who an like Ij to t intsrwlwl, Ilia Ixioklsl will be mailed free to such poliom. Say Jasper- can vou Twist a Hronc? Well, Yes, If You'll let me Use My Smith it Kajler addle. They are the only SADDLE MAKERS in Crook County. Powell & Cyrus -Tonsorial Artists- w Several 3. TTJorris TJferchandisc This well known establishment clearing out a -DOI) stock of mens' and boys' furnishings in onler to make room. You II find many bargains among tUheni. Talk is cheap but if vou'll call and Hispeet our goods anil prices1 You'll find them xjieaking for them- i i.l.-.itiurif I., !..., 11. A. .1..... j S'""S " lin. inc pitiiiiiirr Hlljilllg i a.lllg H ee, mill aiUOUIIl 01 OVCr """lUS. sivbl ami Inlv Il, ( ..I .1... road Company's line, which isj The lu,tll ol,i ljl1v of j,r .,. section gangs. It seems that the neaaeo. ... our '"--. Mrs. Elmer Clark waa found dead and which has for its southern , j lh n4 ,y jrs. Clark last Thurs- tt I 11 '1 .1 I.. .1 A l I terminal, ueno, .-.evaua. .,.,. i.e-rmng r. I larx Ming,,.,.,. in ,,B. ... Icr,.. . absent Irom home at the time. ... ,, lV ' , J The lreaved parents have tie"ne (.real . Northern Railway at heart felt sympathy of all. j St. Paul for several years paSt, When Paulina dilared her i,J W.,H!re U '""'"l "'" " teiition to celebrate the ever glori . j"wn itnell to I more effective utis fourth of July, the girls of j u"l'er I'eavy si-rvice than the con tliis place who were planning a pic- ventional tyi. If the same results nic on Moury Mouirtain gave it up. ; are shown in main '.he road under construction is not owned by Mr. Harriuian, its out let is tlie Central Pacini-, which is praetieally the same as an option. With this railroad activity on the south in view, has Portland any j new type of tie has passed 'experimental stage, since it Arrived rrwea Mrs. John McTaggart's SPRING 5 LINE $ OF MILLINERY Came this week. Don't foil to call and Inspect tlxe Stock Vou will find many patterns and Up-to-Date Styles. At Dr. Hyde's Old Offlo m i!..-..:. :u uiinuix iiini ,.n. iiniwum.i .r nil' i.n .niiiirv NiMnitdii, imvu it .... i .. I .. ; . : "- "r, are snuwii in main line service not playing a game hi ea-a-iaiwun ...en, o.,-evBr, was asceriainw , , , . , . her Central Oregon nterests ? i on ' Monday liefore therourth,1 . , ,. ' . ' ' ' " , K2 L ,,. I that that city had r. limpiished he i ver " ve Dis Portland want the goWci, op-. ft (( ()ie portunmes 01 .e n,r, w.eg,i "iwouMiwhoil, i,pn.rr and un-lnelicial that has len introduced tall in ner lap wuiioiu on her part to A CltV'S Slownras was never smmi. - - ..... nuu . , to .'better advantage Can ''"'''Willi issued iimtalions for a, , .:..;, ,.",i , dance rnday night. Ihe time! . roruanu . ... - s was short, but, with the assistance railroad question. A vast unde- j ,rf uf e h)vl) t,ejr j,anH f yelo(ied region that will some day i were nicely carried out. A six fisit i l -m ... .UUB:i.l.. t..i 'addilion was niHtle Lii the siv l.i-1 Murawrn.'.w i". i . . ... "J I i U'l...l. .ru. - i... i iweiny iour loot iwrcn 01 n . i.i ,...... ,. Morris' huiise. which walled uni thi purjae el electing teachers (or h would I both iuipniier and tin-1 licnelicial that has been introduced ; any eff.irl patriotic to s.rmit that never-to-be- j jt American railroid practice for Eitire Ibeiii. forgotten day to iiass bv unoliserv-l , . ,....,. ,eversl.ow;Hil their heads to-gether and ; "'l"y " I--n Tim- Mrbl Tt-Mchert Klecte4 Tia J'rineville mhlc Hctiool Uwnl will vie with the preaent PortUnd : it . """ iiuttnc, niiRii wani'u lilt: i in importune, is reiarueu .u '"Canvaseil roofed, served asadanceMhe next school year, with Di- development, simpiv recauw loe.nan. At an early hour a goodly rc-tors Dr. H. P. Belknap, W. A Isading men of its natural outlet, numher ol the neighbors arrived. Honth and M. E. Brink present. Fnncvi Ic-Sbiko Lino vwiniimnmvnr Daily Between Prineville -HCIIKDULE nd Shaniko leaves Rlianiko, 6 p. in. Arrives at Prineville 6 a. m. Ieavcs Prineville 1 p. m. Arrives at Hhaniko 1 a; in. First Class Accommodations Vienna Cafe, P. S3. Dcak, Pro,. First Class Heals at All Hours 35 Cents a'i.lso F-amlslied. I5oona CLuiIIoh' Kui'dIhIiIiiw HooiIh l.itt,ont Htylt'H In t ur-msuv New Millinery Goods ' At tht Old Bollabl Ulllinory Stor of jN'1.15' SiiA V TO. vis tliK of III,. Iswst unit linrl Orteotx.1 lliix of IUUmi, Urm SllMlm. ,M l.,liui.l l I'.l,.., IIU .ill 1. ...1.1 hwnlnl li prliw. Ws will Milnoli kii.I trim ol.l ImU t ,i it iiw. ! S,,H'II ,sl. liny. rvry WxliiMiUy .Hnmlj t wliloli Unit . ull.r NacUI UmssIm. - - -- HIIIH (IHllt: MMM KHIOH MII.MNKHV t tlKAl' , (IOIIIIM KKIT IN NTtH'K f r T A T -i .... Q p n. a. lye ami jj RrnfliArc 1 ,,NST0Ni: PATENT ' 1)1 UlUC I S li:atiii:h snot ; . $3.50 They nre Guaranteed We hava Juat received a Comple t In Mens' l urnlshlngs, Including (lata, Short, Shirts Neckwear and everything useful In al I the Latest Things. Call and examine them, RED FRONT 13AZAAR , 1 N. A. TYE a HHOS.. Promt. Uellable Mercham. - () Q0 D $) ($ glacksmithing That Pleases The Kind Vou t.cl ut tm J. II. WHILE'S (HiKnwor In) m COItM-riT & KI.KL8'9 A Sbs'k of Farm Macliinery nlsi,s on hand You will find IUCVCLES of all nood makes I AT SIIIPPS 5 r Ramblers, Imperials, Ideals, and many others. A gissl line ol Bicycle Sundries AT HHIrT'H. WATTS MARBLE 1 CRANITE WORKS Watts a Baker, Props. ' , i i i Marble and Granite Monuments All Kinds of Stone Worl FIRST CLASS WORK AT LOWEST PRICKS Saoond Street, The Dalles, Oragon The Bee Hive During the Present Lull i Business ' i v - We are making especial sacrifice in all our departments. it . ,,.., ,; Our Gent's and Ladies' Furnishinn Depart ment has the newest things and is very complete. f All mail orders receive our prompt atten tion. Farm prodece taken in exchange for goods at Market Prices. A continuance of your patronage is solicited. Respectfully, '' f J I. MICHEL.
