n
ook County
if
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f it
VOL. IX
PR1NEV1LLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 23. 1905.
NO. 49
.
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hin.l Yon iwt nt
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'ftI
formerly of MICH.
in tn nir;"':
Lat !- l.- .i;
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v.tl,
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i'll. VI;
Your Trade Will
-:iv.--:v
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t'VJ
1 li'-v '
STROUD EROS., iVopricton
r; i
ill
-u j t Ii 1 i sfis W
r. - . -" -r : .. ..s4- ' -
- - ; .
,.,.., ...,..',," ,?, tii
Dealets in Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork,, Butter
F.gs and Couniry Produce '
' S' t i i r int ion ii"( iiii-ie'-U'nlty si ! ii-i 1 1" I and a trial oraVr of one
of our Ho.isls iir IiviIjh will i'.n vi no' ynu I hat we soil only the
Host. In tli kIi-'P funni'ily onaipieil hy Crooks it Sailor
Telephone O'ders Will Be Given Prompt Attention
incviic-uiianiKi)
Daily
Between Prlnevillo and
SCHKDb'UO
(.eaves Shaniko, G p. in. Arrives at riinevillo G a. 111.
Leave? l'rinevillo 1 p. 111. Arrives at Hhaniko 1 a. nn
First Class Accommodations
G&t&b?&(L&&
a
... i ,
, I
V
Xt ! I
l 1
i
u.
Pleases
W'f'
M .I I i-. nl t
colwktt & ki.kixs
alvv.iv mi h.ihd
j ;
L & CO.
9
i In (I.
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It!-
rc i"
, tl"t
. I I ! i .
ami
. I i'lllji:r!.
. r - Nun
1 1 - I !) ll
.
Dc Appreciated
i yi
r t,-p m Fill
t
TV-
m
I 1 1 i I
Shaniko
Professional Cards.
' mi
Ctiotl,
Jllomeu-al-jCam
ZPr inevilc.
County 2Piy$,ani
P. Hell nap
cf Cdwards
SPAyiieiaitt and Srfmt.
00,e firsr 9r mtt ttStm't
!Printuillt, Oregon.
!Pijtieian unit Surpton
Cff' mHtmend promptly dy r myAt
ll mm Wmm Srrtl,
SPtiyiician mnti Sryo
i. vi.i!ni 1'roxrti.T Ii k Nh.hi
orm i: UN liK.a Nokii hp ai wx's
I'lii n sti.bk. li.inr.M i Oi-iimtK
Mtrni'iiiNt ( in r.t ii
OrS
om
J. a CANTRILL
FcCtl md Boardinf '
: Stable :-
Stock bonrded by thodav, week
or. month and kooJ attention
(riven ttio saino. Your patron
rw aoUoitcd.
AT Ol.li I'll.l.lOV HTANO
J PEINEVILLF, OUEOON
-ri-n i chutes Company made new filings j Jjr A nrrv VFTWARH
Ir 1 Tjjito hold the rights pending lhcllLUXUUU " Jfc1 " "Ul
Si PflllUr P IlltS T7 Nlnrrr"val of tl,, hn"J lVpartment;
L :
OFFICEH8:
W. A. Booth, President
O. M. Elkinii, Vic President
Frio W. WntOH, Cutliler
DIRECTORS:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Elkihs.
O. f. Bttwart, Faro W. Wilson.
1(1
s
11
Transacts a (JontMal
Hankiuo IJusinivs.
10 x o h a n o Povtoht
and Sold
Collections will re
t:(!ive prompt atten
tion !
Vi
i 1
t v r v v v v v- v vv W"m
9
Star Barbershop
Our haircutting is up-to-dalc.
Our shaving is
comlorlablc. Our shop is
new and clean.
Henderson Buildinsf
l'Ki.NKva.i.i:. - idiKu'ox
Ths Exact Thing Required for Con
stipation. "Ah 11 certain purgative and Mom
nch puriller Clianiherlain's Stuniacli
and Liver Tablets seem tu be the
exact thiiiK required, stronn' enough
for the most robust, yet mild onoujib
and safe for children and without
thnt terrible griping so common .to
most purgatives," nay It. S. Webufer
& Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada, For
sale by 1). 1 Adanison.
. CATALOG
MAKE YOUR, I III
SELECTIONS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS JH
IN THS CITY I
iUCHTEMSTEINBROll
Jl 2,5 STOCKTON ST. tti
U - FRANCISCO. Jf
COMPANY IS
NOT WORRIED -
p , - . ;
Secretary btamey s Up-,
inion of Drake's Suit
GRAFT MIXED INTO IT
I
School B Tactici cf Fiainliff
Who Triei to Keep Compary i
t,. D.nA..,:n u.' i?:i i. ,.
IV1U ncuTnint
'"'A'fi art' not wor'ving at ;ui
(vi r the fc;i"!i of Mr. iJrnkf,'
sniil I'. S. Stanley, .; t. ry of tnt
Di-pthutt-M Irrigntioii V
IV wer 1
Cotiijiany, r ferine to the mit in-J j'" t ili have on tint ycclion.
"titufpj hy A. M. Ih ik" ngain-t Tlx re iu a nun.lx r of lift wli"i l.4
th Deoclmtea Com,.fuy, alir-ing ! j., j:,.rvi.-, where fmull initclie- of
tre.-as and lemn.i"iin ?lH);jari)i are ' irrigated aloni: that
damage. ! Ft nam, hut the amount of l.ind.axe the ?reatrtr part of th way
"Drake was proid. i t ( f thcthal jrrigliu.,j j ti.nt i-t eiion i-1 aero- the (.'.(rcade-, lnt the hdU
IMot Uutte Dcvi lopiin nt t orn-
pany," continued Mr. Stanley, '
j "and is the owner of the towiinite !
.1 l. .l Vl'l .!. Ii.. ..1 ...I..-
I the Pilot ISutte Company, we, fur
rc8.uoim cf our oi, moved our
! headquarters from Ih nd to lied- j
mond. The move was in the in-
IcrcMs oi busir.ecs, and Drake has
I no just complaint to make."
Mr. Stanley favg that the Des-
! chutes Company purchased from
I Drake all the water and other t
i i
r!S,'U 01 11,9 ,,i,0t ,5UU' t,un'l,an-v' j
inctuuuig 11 roiujaei iiiuut u.e i
Carey law, for SLOOt) acres of land,!
and paid him 170,000 for the same. '
"o'i ii inn tin; '-'"" , irrigation j. roji.-cl fof the n-clama-1
Company ne.piired th.. interests of;ti,jn o tll(. Klamath ha-in was firt !
In contracts Drake nave the Des-, diversion of its water" for irriga- f -.ii,.r to our crossing. From Wa-'
( hutes people easements anil rights !ii,n will bring many of the bars ! pinij, to Portland it is 120 miles. F. Rl. Christcan Has Drilled Near
of way over land he held. Some i hih and dry then and capable of i A- o ir car i-- capable of traveling Iy 300 Feet for Artesian Flow
of the water rights wi re about to ' Ijeing worked with asc. !thirtv-Cve rnihs an hour loaded, !
expire in October, but the Des-;
h I nulii nol iio
,,Ir-i
i A !...,, ... ......A.,
said
.inv'iH iv iuva
Stanley, "not knowitiiz that we '
had filed anew, Drake telegraphed i
to people at liend to jret in ahead
in filing for these riirhts.
We intend
to proceed with the
improvement of these filings, for
IV ir1 ii out loiii rvuiu' ' v -v
pect to get water for the two segre
gations of land that wore appro
ved by the Secretary of the In
terior and signed by the President
October 17 of this year. These
tracts contain 1:10,200 acres."
Drake has also asked the court
for n permanent injunction1 to re- j
strain the Deschutes people from ,
proceeding with contemplated r-'
provements, and a temporary in-i
junction has been granted. The j
action of Drake, it is said, will j
have the effect of delaying for
some months developments pro
jected by tho company. Telegram.
j
MINEMAY OPEN SOON i
j
Activity Expected Before Long In !
Ashwood Properties
The Madras Pioneer says: It is
rumored here that the Oregon
King mine near
Ashwood will bo
opened up agairt within the next
few weeks. The
King was shut j
down about a
vear ago, since j
which time it has been Hooded i
with water. Several months ago
it was pumped out in order that
an inspection . might be made bv
experts for the Geiser-llendrix
people of Paker County, and it
was reported the mine was about
to bo sold. '-After the workings
were inspected, however, the mine
was allowed to fill again, and the
salo was reported to be off. . Ke-
ently the arrival of several former
employes of tho company at Ash
wood has revived the story of a
sale of the mine, and it is now
stated that the mine will be
operated in a short time. "'
The King mine is the best known
mining property in Crook county,
and it is said to. be one of tie
biggest mining properties in tho
state. It has been developed for a
depth of bOO foet, with drifts at
each level, but owing to trouble
some litigation the mine has never
been operated steadily, the man-
ai'Tni-iit fiiiliM
:x!";,i:i!iARD trip .
lili' k ii;'.' f";t tt i ore Ii
lrojicrty io (-a.u I ly .). (. 1.1
rilit f I 'litlnnd. ;nnl I'. J. 'i:r;il
i v Ki-rciiK-rer, ' y.
i . ''I l.tiitll'ltij ii ,
- ;
TW0 USES OF WATER:
-K,an alh ,rri2ation ScKe,r e WH,C8iwn FuOD IN ? mYW'l'"'hV( tli Uttlx vm lT
Factor in Opening Placer Kinti ihU rUyy lli L UA 1 : ' " or'1"r'il "'"I'H. th
t-.,. ,.!..., ; ....i .:
i(r J i ' t ' i, itii.
lauiation -irvif'f.f Klamath FhII.'s
..... i
,av- ili-taii'.-'l tor VC:V. Oil tlii' j
i lowi r K'.iiniilli rivi r ini'l li ft with
i
si gui'li- fir liit re a. fi-w il.i ;igo.
) Tlii; ohjVct of tlii; triji U t as-er-
vna i eiiici :
e irrigation pro
f j;
toi;?("jii( nte coMipun d
wilh lt) j,j.lCr In;r,jng indu.-try. j
pv w p-op!,. reali.ed thai when the '
. .... . '
mapja;d out by the jrovfrnmerit you of the trouble we bad in cross
that it would answer a twoh 11 : in Harh.nv pa." The artiile
urH(!i,. ,t that such in rea.'iv a I
fact ii bcoiriii well understood j
now.
In the lower country of the ! the Cascade mountains in Oregon.
Klamath river there are bar- fulhOwinz to a snow blockade on the
i
of jroM. For many year gold has
been plan red on the lovv.-r Khun -
at''-T, but the. ex. e.-s of water i
r.as grcaiiy nut-ri' ieu wnn n.e ; aiwa vs ieen considered impasj-aiae
work. The lonering of- the rivtr!f,r automobiles, al ha- Im-sh
from one hah" to two thirds bv the
purveyors Leave Untano Aiihiwe wero without food. The entire
lflO F)av' PrAvi-innc i foad was fo c jvert-l with falk-a
I A party of railroad surveyors
llilll 1V1L I NUdllU I'JI IHJJHH. IH'1"
I
and are reported to have secured
i...... i..p it..!,..;.-. ... ii i
tcam-i for 100 day
mean ii!or.' than
work and wot! Id be
. This
,'1
v ouia
three months
amp!;' 1 iine. to
r.vcstisia'ion of
m
ike a thorough
the railroad possibilities so far assu(.ha ;.ay'tl.ftt we could not go
the mast feasible route is concern-arounci it. To cut through this
ed, s;rys the burns Herald. They log twice, as would have been nec
re beaded for this section with ! essarv to get our car through would
tj,e int0ntion no doubt of meeting! have Wen si twe days', task at the
a 8iimpar l)artv that is beaded oat 'very least, so we built a" temporary
from 'he Cascade Mountains. ' bridge out of log. bark and
The party that left Ontario are j stones;' We ran our car to the
8Uj,-wtt.,i to le Oreuon Short Line top and the front wheels dropped
,..,,,u .,i,i.nn(Ti. 4," u ,1,;, ,v iovcr all rivrbt.but the car 'cround-
some that they represent an hide-
pendent concern. This is hardly
probable, however. In fact men
who should know are of the opin- j
i-t.,at it is tw short i,,,e ihhmijsT SIGN R
pie. but they wish to cover that
"P, ...1 ... ..... i,. .,..;i..
People who are heavily interest-
ed in land throughout this section
I have been approached regarding
'right of way for a railroad and!
asked what concessions could or 1
would be made. Of course tliis
.i.ioc n.,t Knii.l .1 r-.;i...ii,i Km !.!
. ... --
dicates which way the wind blows.
hether or not a great trails? -
continental road is projected
through this valley to he built in
the near future, it is quite evi -
dent that railroad people are look-! Columbia -Southern Irrigation j !,olho0il a'e kot'blnn m touch wlUl
ing in to the matter of tapping j Company for patent to 0000 acres this experiment," says Mr. I.eals,
this rich interior and will not be,f i,llf from the TWrnrtmonr of':',anaif lt Pr0VM a '"-cess it will
long about it.
Men have been in this valley the
past two weeks quietly reconnoit
ering and investigating the various
resources. These men represent
Eastern capitalists who have an
eye on us. -They admit the 'only
drawback to this sveotion is lack of
transportation and consider it the
most promising .field for railroad
building now open in the west. It
is not known definitely their
object, but from conversation with
looal people it is certainly a rail-
road proposition. The great
amount of vacant government land
is a very attractive feature ;and
the successful raising of crops, has
shown them a large 'possible (ton
nage. ' "
ACROSS RANGE:
Auio Tourists Encounter I
Manv 0!)stacl,s !
Many Obstacles
iCut.Thtif Wav Tlirou'i Fallen
a
Trees end Make Sut 15 Hllej tu
....
Zl iiaUrS AfOUSJ i'lt i:0C'J I
it. !'.
I'i rev
Fa,-
1 . '
tl
city in tl.L.r H.-.o Jioti-t-iincer aujutrf
pl.ort time 820, hc.ve readied h'an ; ln'.io:.'
Fii.i.ci;o and r.re on their way toji.it-- nwl the dislrihu'.ton of water
lm Ai!t;elej. T F f peaking of the
trip cfter I-uvin Piinevilli', .Mr.
W-Iega rj.'le writ;?; "We nstd an
wt-re r.ot a- had a- v. encountered j
through t:.; Warm Spring reser-
vation "when- they certainly are
tierce. I enclose avtK ie trom an
Fracisc. bulletin which wiil tell
. ....
follow.-:
"The harde.'t pection that wf
encountered was the crossinc cf
i.Santiam Pass we were obliged tolpendin,? an adjustment, of the
; tnke the P.arlow pi-, 'which runs i nettion of the adoption of the
over Mount Hood. Tbi-t trail has
do-ed for wagons for Fix week-;
thirty-five inih
we liad figured on ettin"
into
Portland that niijht or the nex
day. It took is four days t
:ero. - s Mount Hood." two" oi whic
next j
to
h
trees and dead brandies that we
1 were oi.-tigea to law our wav i
I through. Op.e day we made six i
, j . . .
miles and anotner day, we made
mw Vu.lv f,ft,. trees were cut
lit. i i
i tlji'i'iviii durum tiiose two (lav
some of them over two feet in
diameter. One giant fir, nearly
four feet h; diameter and fully 200
! feet lousr. lav across our nath in
fed on the log, and it took us hours
Uo jack up the rear wluvis high
: enough to get , thern ov
.too.
j
i Columbia Southern Tract of 6GG0
Acres Held Up Pending Agreement
Basing its actiou. ollieial, upon
the fact that no set of rules and
regulationsi regarding the dis!ri -
j.f.:...' t l. "1 .' i
1 ll l n i IHUt I i I i v II
upon hut ween . t he lhvee Msters I
! Irrigation Uompanv
CiinUtho State
Land Hoard, as provided for bv
I the" Carev irri
J 4. e..i a
iLttl'II ill..)., 11IL' iiviaiii
1 has recalled the application of the
the Interior.
The Three Sisters Irrigation
Company entered into a contract
with the State Land Board, under
the provisions of the Carey act,
to reclaim a segregation of 27,000
acres of arid land in Crook County
through the construction of an
irrigation system, in ,1002. .. Sub
sequently this company disposed
of its interests to the Columbia
Southern Irrigation Company, of
; which W. A. Laidlaw ,is manager,
j which latter company assumed all
of the original company's rights
and obligations under the contract
with the Land Board. -.xv5'..-"
It is represented "that, . of thr - eft
tire segregation patent has been
.issued by tho Department of the
n' 'rirt Il'hm) m i'h, ptn tli
n.i'.iiicalii'ii of tl.i." Stato f.fttiil
In :iiii thiit tin.' I;iim1 lms 1 rt-
l.iiiiiiil. !,;i!'T lil'n v,ii made
fur iij-j-roval of tlm npi!ic:iticti for
I'A.'l,! t. I ... I
' ' n n ' ii'' l f- lljui K 1)1 l ll rj i III I, n I null
w cer:iiwt..i.y iv,ani
" r2 ZS
il a
;iriordir,ir tu information from a
i.' i'iit of tlf ii i-iar r nt difl)
!ulfi v :Ach 1,av,; l-l.rcd r
I C flit ! .
A ,.
,. !.'i.i hit r, placed on
i f. r. i li-i-k of the State
: ; i ii- m the t'ulumbia
.-: V.'.v.-r l.l;r, AfHoriH
k, tl: it th-? coii;;, any h
I , ji-mit rule? find regu
f. r the corji.lt'i.t of its bui
fil,j wi
!l.:l,l
' .-,ut!,.
upon tin: land. Th-s hoard hflH
notifd thfj Cjlomhia Houthetn
Otlii:i-'ii to this Clf'l't.
!ha
vi i. r (.'tiambeilain stated
.0 p;tinn or communication
iia Lf.-fii
lro';nt to the ollicial
attent'.-in of the State Land IJoard,
although ho had understood that
sometr. .ng oi that nature had been
filed with the clerk of the board,
lie wn aot aware that a u v com
plaint had been entered by Col
umhia Southern Water I'eri' A.s-
fscciati'm, but admitted the appli-
icatioii for l atent to the flung on
the additional 000!) ucrvs had been
recalled from the department
. . .
ru! ami regulations.
! fA HFCP tTAD WATER
Whole making his tour of the
i in'enor part of the state to ascer
tain if the weather bureau instru
ments were in. good shape at the
various cooperative stations Dis
trict Forecaster l'eals says that
he found one of his observers
busily employed in digging an
artesian well. The observer was
Notice to Subscribers.
The Journal will shortly
send out a collector for sub
scription moneys due the
paper and we earnestly re
quest all in arrears to a.-sist
us in bringing our books up
to date. C. A. Riddle is our
authorized collector and so
licitor, who will collect, and
receipt for" all bills now due
and handle new business. A
einvass of the county will be'
made ""nd all. patrons of the
paper
lisbeiv
tii-n i;
id oblige tnepuo
y a hearty co-opera-b.is
matter.
Joi u.vm. Pr'u. Co.
M. (
ii.-Ki:'!i, who is located
! ur-ar Silver Lake, which
? 1 a po;n
is a ban en desert with the excep-
j tion of, a heavy growth of sage-
! brush he re and there.
Mr. ChrisiiKin had the well
! eimk to a Ut'Tl1 ut rh- ,m !UHl
w,,s st,il horin" awa' c01,fi,,mlt
th a t b e worjl i .1 secure a good (low
... .. ..... 1 1 . 1
.t....i ., ir..l... r. l- n
ueP;no' uul tuu'
I cu'nt
antities to reach tne sur-
' face.
'Other settlers in that neigh-
mean great things to them. Wal
ter would make that one of the
finest stock raising and farming
sections in the state. There is a
new country being settled this fall
about 'Jo miles northeast of Silver
Lake. Late experiments in that
locality have shown that plenty of
water can be found at a depth of
only 10 or 12 feet below the sur
face. With this as the condition
it is believed that the country will
produce alfalfa and settlers are
Hocking in there from every point
of the compass to try their hand
at farming." . '
During the past two weeks Mr.
Beals has covered a distance of
more than 400 miles. For tho
-most part he found the instru
ments at tne various unions in
good shape and properly exposed
by the volunteer observers.
..J. ...