Crook County journal., June 23, 1904, Image 1

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our
no
VOL VIII.
PMMiVIU.li, CltOOK COUNTY, OREGON, JUNE 23, 1904.
SO. L'il
Crook
County
na
I
I
I
8
1
The- Bee Hive
The Place That Saves You Money
tin- New Nprlim Homlu ii iv iirrhlnjc dally mid consist
ill cvervllilna mi'ili'il l"V (ieiilli-iiieii, l.mltfH iiml Children.
CuiiiiMii iiml I'xiiinliii' II"'. kii'i'I" iniU witW.v yourself tlnil Mil
Ih i hi' pl.ne In iln yiiur bu.vhii,'.
We Meshc In I'hII Vmir radicular Attention limiir liiliwt
m.vli'ln Shlit WiiIkIm ShIIh. Shirt Waists, Skirt, I'ndcr-
skirts, llolnciy licit, Collnrx immI mIsoii lull II I Muslin
iiml Knit 1 'nilgrw-viir. Wcliiiveiil Med I uliicli i'i
llin llni' ill Mull mill II")" t;ilU In llic Latest Styles.. Also
m i'uiiiili'li' line "I Men and llnvs 1 1 nl"
Don't I'ornct Our Shoe Department
Kemember T!ie BEE HIVE
Michel & Qompany, Proprietors
i
i
ft
8
8
9,
1
-"HT, Ti. .. . i'. .J.'T'rrCT
m - -wb y-i .
k-lfl!
hV
Special Sale Jor 10 "aJs j
Heads.
Skirts,
lira ill.
f M arj if.
Spring and Summer
llmhroidery,
Fancy Neckwear, lite:
7rs, d Bradford
atit' 9p-Ve-Pat
Professional jCards.
(JJJ X. Clliolt,
jftfornsjf-ai-jCaw
PltlXKVlLLE, OUKliON
1t. SSarna,,
Jittornay at jCa,
l'UINKVH.I.K,
(IIIKIION
fyt Jf. 33ett.
97.
TJic anillton StabSes
Id. E. tlolnlJMGjHM, flOP.
Slin k boarded Ity the cliiy, week or month "I
Iti'iiMinnlili' ntes. Iti ini ml'i r us when in I'rinc
villr. It A X E S REASONABLE. Wo have
Pine Livery Turnouts
ftfrilun in t'oiui'Tliuii with tltt llrinl HluMt'.
jfdornoy-al-jCam
rillXKVII.I.K, OIIKIIOX.
Si. S3ijgt
jfltmrnmy-at-jCam
1'IUNKVU.LK, OlIEil'J.N
G. ttrink
I'lSINKVII.l.E. oitKUON.
il
am Jfttoraty and Commute at Ct
to
jXj Physicians and Juryaans,
NT I l)ll'ii' li'iral lliii.i- Kilst nf W
iirng ."lore.
IMtlNEVIIXK, OKKCON
i it vk. i:. Ki'W'Ahiw
.Henderson & Pollard.
Wines, and
Liquors,
Finest Cigars
In Stock.
Qottntry Orders Solicited
First Door South of Poindexter Hotel.
J. 2oitnt,g ?7 d
Ay..n and Surf eon
1 ;1tx iiiihwi'IihI ihiii'tly day or ni'lit Of
tie witli Ir, V, (ifHiitr. liesiilonoe
1'IUNKVILLK. Ol(KUO
V. Parker, 2?. 0.
Osteopathic PAyjcan
Priuoville, Oivyou
THE WINNER CO.,
Inporioriilnl 11)011.
DKl'dS, STATIOMiltY AND ll'-TO-DATE
II OUST. l'l'UN ISIIINGS.
ziniussnsoNsimia
1
ormiey
Tailor
BERNOLA MINE
California Company
Take the Property and
Develop It.
It if in!aUe Ihil lii fnrc tin.'
Kiiiiinii'r is iivit tlw ten claim on
Liinkollt niuiiiitiiiii iiicurir;ili'il in
tl in lliTii'il.i Minim! i'"iiiuiiv will
I'itliiT liuvi' jiiis-'i-d into tliij IntnilH of
oilier 'a l li i'i or will be liomli il to
tli(.' ciiiiialinr 'onii:ini('ri working
in Nii.a cnunty, Citlifnrnin.
Xliin wiw tlm conclii-iun rimheil
nllcr a eontiTi-nci' hail lim it hi-1'1
lui-t Friiluy nijrht Mweun tin;
i'onii.iii)' lionril ol iliret'tom ami
il, W. C'Oii til who wiiJ wnt lieri'
I')' the California companr to in-ftjH-ct
tin; irusi(.rtii.
Mr. iionlil fxnl tftn wi'i-k.i
ilurinj; tlii$ month making a
lliomugn lli:-ii'i'lliill ol the iiropcr
tieK ami oilier Iwiililicr in tliat
part of tlie cviunly. At I lie end of
that time he Klalcil lo I lie Bernola
management that his comiany
would lie willing to fiimi.-h the
money to put in a retort as soon
as xii flicioiit ord had In en taken
out to insure ntcjily work, or e'..e
lliey would lake the claims over
onalHimland push the develop
ment work until all the cinnnlmr
veins on the mountain n!npe had
lieen exposed. .Mr. Gould said the
present prospect juslilicd the sup
position that there was a lug body
ofriih ore on the mountain. He
was highly pleased with the
geological furmatione, slating that
they reseiulded closely those cn
l otmlered in the California mines.
The Hernoia conipanv has com
pleted its second survey of the
liieorporaleil claims atiiT Is wait
ing now the action of the New
Vork purlieu to whom the option
on the (iroperty has been given.
If they are not sullicienlly satisfied
with the prospecls to buy the
properly, development work will
lie carried through the hsaltic for- j
mation at the end of the. tunnel in
an effort lo strike the main ore
body. This is the same formation
which confronted tho miners in
in the TillDtfim-Cram tunnels he
fore they reached their main body
of cinnabar and it is believed that
ondilions lemain the same in the
Hernoia mine. If the vein is not
struck when thi wall has been
torn down then the property will
in all probability be bonded and a
new tunnel begun at a lower point
on the ridge.
SUMl'TKK HOAI) ASSCRKI)
Work of Kxtetiding the Line
Towards Hums and into Har
ney County Has Begun.
will Hiinii he 111)
The long diflanee to market is the
one great hindrance to the ocmpa
tion ol Hie rich farming and graz
ing In ml., in that part of the slate.
There ha been some doubt ex
pressed as lo the purpose of the
owners ol the .Suinpter Valley to I
build through lo Unrns, but this
doubt has recently been dispelled
by the punitive statement of Mr.
David, one of the principal owner
of the mail, who said that it was
the intention to extend the road
through to the Harney country.
Mr. Kecles did not say just when
i with setiier. nnire fr. rnkrrc
riuwc ur inAwa
HAS BEEN FIXED
Irrigation Company Places
Value on Its Land Under
the Canal Lines. "
A Mi'l,il meeting ol the state
land hoard has apportioned the
ijcscnuivs irrigation and t'ower
comnanv 8 lien for irrigation of
the Hums extension would lie com- j n,e si,0()0 acres of land lying
pleted. The road was extended j un,l,.r jts ditches in Crook count v'.
bout ten miles last year frnm.'o Thin ..,ni. ,.r.i.i;,..li,i i
appraising the land. The rush of
seekers has begun. About 12,000
applications for the land have
been made through the company
this week, by actual settlers, and
they are as a rule taking UK) acres.
A giKid class of citizens are making
application, and the tendency is to
select the liest land in 'the tract,
says the Journal.
. The manner in which these
lands are thrown open to the
public is controlled by the state
law. This tract of 84,700 acres
lying between the Deschutes and
Crooked rivers, which has been
placed under irrigation by the
Deschutes Irrigation and Power
company, was arid government
land and regarded as practically of
no value. According to law the
state may place a lien upon it in
favor of a company that will
establish an effective irrigation
system. The settler may then ac
quire the land from the state by
paving to the irrigation company
the amount sjiecified as the pro
portionate cost of the irrigation
plant. Thereafter the land owner
company
Whitney, all but a few finishing
touches, which the contractor is
now busily engaged ill completing.
A large force of men has been
engaged and a call is out for men
to work as graders than ib neces
sary to linish up last year's work,
so that it is positively known that
the work of extending the road is
to lie pii.-hed this season.
Il will nifuire about two years
to complete the extension to Hums,
if the work is pushed as fast as
possible this season.
DIlil'XT LINE TO HHAN'IKO
Night and Day Stage Seven Times
a Week Will Be Established
from Railroad to Eend.
A stage line direct betweeen
liend and Shuniko will be a reality
as soon as the arrangements for it
can be made. It will leave Shani-
ko evening and morning and run
through to Bend in about 14 hours.
It will run seven days in the week.
When W. E. (luerin, jr., presi
dent of tho Deschutes Improve-!
ment Company was out at Shani- P".vs w irrigation
I dollar a' year. it acre for water
supplied through ilie
ko last week he had a eoufr
with ,U.,.M..t:''w- ma.ili"!pl . . t,'rou?? onil'a.V F
ipiestion of improving the stage "ici.es, men ar8 fWO wru.
service, lie told Mr. Comett f "I'l'ly water to the land in ny
the necessity for better service, a i Arabia quantity., - '
necessity so great that the j The method of determining
Improvement conuiany would be I rr"-'e or co5t of the 1,11,(1
,,l.i;....,l in iiiL-o iIib imiiii.p in ImmI I settler is shown
if the stage company could not
'provide the required relief. Mr.
Corned readily fell in with Mr.
a STYLES
LATEST j
and PATTERNS
m.r ....
p r i n g and summer ioiimp
MMIUOlJIIWVSIIl
FRED H. VAN NORDEN
THE DALLES JEWELER
Watches int m 6y mail
m'l at promptly attanitad
t ana rtiarnil ta ra
spOHitalt partas.
tin
to tne
by the following
schedules made by the state land
board:
Xo. Acres Irrigable Price per Acre
liuerin's plans and promised a
direct stage line lietweeu Shaniko
and Bend, via Madras, Haystack?
Culver and Forest's. He is ex
pected in Ben :1 the latter part of
this week to see about facilities at
this end of the line.
Petitions for change of mail ser
vice to the new mute are being cir
culated at Madras, Haystack and
Culver postollices. The change
will bo a .great convenience to
them, as it will make one to two
days difference in their mails.
Bend will also get mail aboot 10
hours earlier under the proposed
schedule.
It is 80 miles 'direct between
Bend and Shaniko and about six
relief stations will he needed on
the new stage line. A lot of new
stock will also be necessary.
day stage
in 40 Acre Tract
for 40 Acre
$14.7
14.50
13.7o
........ 10.75
fl.00
7.55
; G.10
4
....... 3.00
2.50
THIXKS PRICES WILL RISE
Work of extending Hie Sumptcr
Valley railroad has begun. Just
how inr it will be extended this
year is not stated, but it is known
Unit the surveys have all been
made to the south ns far as Burns,
and the work of construction will near the first of July, but it is ex-
follow in that direction. tn'cted to be a little later before
The Suinpter Valley road will the government mail service is
open a vast lot of new territory adjusted to the new route.
when completed to Burns, which , Bulletin.
Livestock Agent of the 0. R. & X.
tVes Better Prospects for
Stockmen This Season.
C. J. Millis, livestock agent of
the O. II. A N., thinks better prices
for both sheep and cattle will pre-
The .vail later in the season, and ex-
will run regardless of 1 necls a moie lively movement of
em or central states, because of
their isolation from the great mar
ket centers.
I'lt happens that the surplus for
the past few years lias been held
on the ranges, which cause only a
temporary congestion. The coun
try is gradually adjusting itself to
the condition, and there must lie a
movement of stock to supply the
increasing demand. This slug
gishness of the market is not a
permanent thing. History repeat
itself in the: sheep and cattle mar
kets as in the political and finan
cial history of the county.
"People declined to shipout their
surplus last year and the result is
that the ranges are overcrowded
and. the country filled up with
sheep that cannot lie handled at a
profit by the buyers. The fact
that all the country between this
and the Misotiri river has a sur
plus of sheep now does not pre
sage a permanent sluggishness of
the market.
"As the eastern surplus, nearest
the great markets is gradually
turned off, the movement will
gradually extend to the far west
and the surplus, it is hoped, will
be marketed later at better prices :
than arc now offered.
"Even then the prices may not
be what are considered good prices,
but everything points to better
prices."
CASEY LOSES ROAD CASE.
Supreme Court Decides that Road
Company Has Title to Powell
Butte Land.
whether there are passengers, just slock after they are placed in bet
as the night stage will he run.' ter condition for market, on the
The day stage will be established j summer ranges.
"All the great stock producing
states of the west are more or less
overcrowded with stock. Those in
the west being more seriously
affected in this way than the east-
The supreme court last week
lecided that in the caBe of Charles
Allschul vs W. T. Casey which
was tried last fall before Judge
Bradsliaw and appealed, that the
Willamette VaUev Sc. Cascade
has legal title to the promrtv'at
Powell Buttes occupied by Mr.
Casey and over whose possession
the suit was instituted. The
opinion as handed down by Justice
Wolverton is as follows:
This was an action of ejectment
to try the title to real property.
The plaintiff claimed through the
Covornment and the Willamette
Valley A Cascade Mountain Com
pany. The defendant claimed by
adverse possession. The decision
of the lower Court was in favor of
plaintiff; and sustaining this
judgment the Supreme Court holds
that where land has been deeded
to a trustee with the proviso that
lie shall convey it only at such
time and to such iiersons as the
cestui que trustent shall designate,
a good title is acquired if the
trustee and the cestui que trustent
execute separated deeds conveying
their interests to the same person.
It is also held that although the
grantee of the' conveyances failed
to introduce evidence oi the corpo
rate existence of the Willamette
Valley A' Cascade Mountain
Wagod Road Company, the fact
that the patent shows that the
Legislature recognized its corpo
rate existence and the company
assumed to convey the land in the
capacity of a body corporate arc
enough prima facie, at least, to
establish its legal entity as a
corpiration.
!1 I
With the Finest
Wiii be in Prineville
Of The Dalles, Oregon.
Photographic Studio ever put on the road
TWELVE DAYS ONLY
Friday, July 1st to 12th.
L