Crook County ClEi Jli PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, OCTOBER 10, 1907. VOL XI NO. 43 r.T n l J C3 ri u ti r M M L J ri w J u ri w J r i w J r. i w J r. w J Til : u r i r i L J r. i L J ri w J n k j ri WJ ri WJ ri l J H ri L J r i Li r.i L J ri L J r i u ri Li r.i Li ri L J ri Li r 1 Li r.i Li r.i Li r.i . L'J ri Li L JW JW j Toes d t7 r i u r.i l J ri L J i i if: ii 'ill i.i ii . i Stylish Skirts Ladies, if you want Stylish Sensible Skirts you will be more than delighted with our new lines. All the leading shades and styles. Men's Blue Flannel Shirts from $1.25 to $4 Blankets from 75c to $11. White.Gray and Tan Men's Sweaters. Just what you need for winter M L'J r 1 L J r i lj r.i Li ri Li ri Li r i C W. ELK L'J riiririirifiiririnirirriririririPiririRiniririririr.iriririrjirjiriririiriiiririririrni L JWJWJW JWJWJWJW JWJWJk. JWJWJWJWJW JWJWjyJWJW JW JWJW JWJW JWJWJW JWJW JWJWJW.JWJW JWJWJk JL 'J r t Li ri Li - ri Wfi ri L'J ri L'J ri k j ri Li ri L'i ri lj ri L'J ri LJ ri L'J ri L'J ri Li ri Li ri Li ri L'J r.i Li ri L'J ri Li ri Li ri Crook Oct. 24, 25, 26, 28, 29 Li ri L'J ri lj ri lj n Li ri L"J ri L'i ri LJ ri LJ ri Li ri L'i . ri lj m ri . L'J ri L'J ri k'i rin Li ni LJ ri k"j Til ,. k'i ' en lj r.i L'i nn LJ ri kj ri L'J rn kli rn L!'J n L J r.i k J . ri L'J ri L'i ri . . L"i ri k'i You cannot afford to miss it. Everything grown in Central Oregon will be exhibited. Exhibits Wanted from all Sections of the County Fi me siacing Dig Send for Premium List to President or Secretary Central Oregon Agricultural & Live Stock Association T. H. Lafollette, i i - President, Prineville, Or JWJWJWJWUWJW JWJWJk JWJWIiWUWJW JWJWJWJWJWJWJWJWUWJWJLUWJWJk J New Cloak Department Nothing to urpati our line of Ladies' Cloaks and Wrapt hat ever appeared in lhi city. We re quest the pleasure of a visit from you to our Cloak Department PRICES REASONABLE Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters All the new shapes in all weights THIRD ANNUAL County TO BE HELD AT rineville, Oregon L i r i L J r i L J r i Li Goods r.i L J r.i k J ri Li r i Li r i L J ri Li ri Li r.i i Li r.i Li r i Li r i Li r.i Li r.i Li r i Li r.i lj r i Li r. i L J r i Li r.i L J r.i Li r i Li r. i Li r, Li ri L J ri Li ri Li r i Li r i LJ r.i Li r i Li r.i Li r i Li r.i Li ri Li r.i L J r i Li ri L J r.i L J r.i Li r, i Li r i Li r.i Li ri Li ri LJ ri Li ri LJ ri L'J ri Li ri L J ri LJ r.i ITi ri LJ r.i Li ri L J r.i LJ r i Li 'IT o rair r.i Li r.i Li r,.i Li r.i L J ri L J ri L J ri n LJ ri LJ r.i Li r,i Li r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i L J r.i L J ri L J r.i L'J ri L J ri LJ ri Li ri LJ rui LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ ri Li r.i L'J ri LJ r.i L'J ri LJ r.a k j ri L'i r.i LJ ri l j ri LJ Purses ri Li LJ r.i ' Li ri Lj . ra kj r.i LJ rn L'J ri lj r.i LJ L'i ri ri L'J NS Duncan Macleod, Secretary, Prineville ri L'J ri L'J ra L'J ri lj ri RULES AND REGULATIONS Of the State Board. Land READ CAREFULLY. A Matter of Great Importance to the Future j Growth of Crook'County. lo order Hint those desiring to settle upon and cultivate lands re claimed under the provisions of tlie Carey net may Is? advised an to the method of procedure required by the Hi hi rd, and that thorn; desiring to contract with the mate fortheselec- tlon and reclamation of additional arens may le advised as to ttie gen- ral provisions required by the Hoard tu such contracts, thiwe rules and regulations have la-en adopted by the State Land Hoard, bawd upon our Interpret Hon of the Fed eral and state lawn and ruling of the U, 8. Department of the Interior, rouey or noABi Itulo 1. It will lw the policy of the Hoard to guard equally the Interest J the state, of the Intending settler, and of the company which shall have the contract for the construction of the caual system and colonization of the lands thereunder, and In refer ring to the Im'Teral pnrthn'In these rules, the company that la building the system shall be referred to as "construction company," or "the company," the Intending settler an "settler," and the State I -and Board as "the Hoard." SRTTl.EMKNT OF I, AND. WHO MAV ENTEU LANDS. Rule 2. The right to enter land uuder the Carey act doe not depend directly upon the general land laws of the United State; no entryiuan will, therefore, lie disqualified for en tering laud under the provisions of this act by reason of his having pre viously exhausted his rights nuder the general land laws of the United States. APPLICATION. Rule 8. No charge Is made by the state for lands" rtvlaimed under the Carey act, or for the issuing; of deeds. Application to the state for entry of land, also for the purchase of water right and release of lien by the construction company, must be made to the construction company. Tills application and contract shall be mnde In triplicate and forwarded by the company to the State Land Board within ten days after execu tion for approval and endorsement by the Hoard, and without such en dorsement to be void. One copy of each to tie retained by the Bonrd, he remaining copies'returned to the company, who shall deliver one copy to the applicant. LOCATION t Rule 4. All filings or entries of land shall lie made according to legal subdivisions; and the legal ubdiviHlons constituting a filing under a canal system shall lie con tiguous; but'nothlng shall prevent an entryman from filing upon land under the provisions of this act un der two or more canal systems In the state, the total amount so filed upon being limited, however, to one hundred and'slxty acres. ARKA QUALIFICATION FOR KNTRY Rule 5. Deeds will not lie Issued to any one person lor more man one hundred sixty acres, and then only to one "who Is a citizen of the United States or has declared his intention to become Buch, and who has made actual settlement ou said land, as required aby the act granting such lands to the state." LAW ON BRTTLKMK.NT Rule 6. The federal law and con tract with the state binds the state to dispose of lands patented to it under the provisions of this act to "actual settlers," who will cause the same to be "Irrigated, and reclaimed, as thoroughly as la required of citi zens who may enter under the said desert land law," and the contract between the state and the govern ment provides that the "state shall not lease any of said lands, or use or dispose of the same In any way whatever, except to secure their rec lamation, cultivation and settle ment." ACTUAL SKTTLEIl Rule 7. Actual settler Is defined to mean "a person in the actual occu pancy of the land, with the Inten tion of making the same his perma nent residence and using the laud as his home." KKHinKNCE ABANDONMENT Rule 8. Within six moutns alter the date of the settler's application for entry of land, he shall tsconie an actual resident npon tlm land ap plied for, and maintain such residence In aceordanee with the rules and practices relating to "residence" un der the provisions of the United States homestead laws until he has made final proof. Actual residence on the land for at least six months will be required In the making of final proof as to settlement. Abandonment of entered land by the entryman for a period of six months, without leave from the Board, shall constitute cause for cancellation of his entry, and no leave of absence will lie granted by the Board for a longer period than six months. KKTLAMATION CCIrlVATION PHOOK Itule 9. During the flrst lrrlgation season after the date of the settler's application for entry oi land that water Is available from the con structed canals, one sixteenth part of the Irrigable land filed upon'shall lie cultivated and Irrigated by such settler and during the second year after such date the same or an equal area halll lie "cultivated and irri gated. Within three years from the date of such application, not leas than one eighth of tlie irrigable land filed upon shall be actually culti vated and irrigated, and the settler shall appear before the clerk of the Hoard, or a representative of the Board, and make final proof of rec lamation, cultivation, and settle ment upon approved forms, to be filed with the State Land Board at Salem, Ore., on or before the expira tion of such three-year period. Proof that one-sixteenth part of the irrigable land filed upon has been cultivated and Irrigated must be filed with the Board at Salem, Ore, upon form "A," supported by evi dence of two credible witnesses, form "B," within one year from the date of such settler's application. Proof filed with the Hoard upon similar forms within two years from such date that the same or an equal amount of land waa cultivated and Irrigated during the second year will be required. FINAL. PROOF Rule 10. Within three years from the date of the settler's application for entry of land, be shall make final proof of "reclamation, cultivation and settlement, upon form "E," supported by affidavit of two cred ible witnessess, form "F." and file the same together with affidavit, form "D," with the State Land Hoard at Salem. Such final proof may be made (after said one eighth shall have .beeu cultivated and the six-mouths period of required rest deuce) at any time before the expira tion of three years. PUBLICATION DATE OF PROOF Rule 11. The entryman shall give notice of his Intention to make final proof of "reclamation, cultivation and settlement" by publication in a newspaper, published in the county In which the land upon which final proof Is to be made Is situated, once each week for four consecutive weeks immediately preceding the date set for making final proof. FINAL CERTIFICATE Rule", 12. Upon receipt of final proof, accompanied by the necessary affidavits, the clerk of the board shall prepare an abstract showing the date ot receipt of the annual and flual proofs, and other papers, such as leave of absence, etc., aud submit the same to the State Land Board for action. If approved, a certiti cate shall be forwarded to the entry man. ' PRIOR ENTRIES WATER NOT AVAILABLE Rule 13. In case It Is impossible to make the first or second annual proof, owing to water from cou structed ditches not being available then by application to the Board accompanied by affidavit of two credible witnesses proving such fact for one or both years, such proof will not be required for the issuance of final certificate. For valid en tries made prior to the date of this order, the time for commencement of reclamation, cultivation and set tlement" shall run from the date of this order, and In case the necessary proofs are not filed with the State Land Board at " Salem, Oregon, within the required times, then such prior entries shall be subject to cancellation. ASSIGNMENT QUALIFICATIONS Rule 14. Assignment of entry may be made, but the assignee shall possess all the qualifications of an original entryman. Such assignee shall file a certified copy of a proper deed of assignment of all the rights of such original entryman to the land, together with evidence In writing from the construction com. pany ot the transfer to him of all the Interests in the canal system con tracted for by the original entryman, together with an affidavit in form "H." Such assignment will not be valid unless the original entryman had submitted the necessary proofs prior to assignment. The assignee I shall complete any further nroof necegHary IlKKim TIM K LIMIT. Rule 15. After the making of firm! proof, upon application to the State Land Board, accompanied by a pro per release of Hen from the construc tion company and the 'final certifi cate, form "II," the applicant will be entitled to receive a quitclaim deed from the state, provided such appli cation is presented to the Board within one year from the date of final payment for release of lien as fixed In the settler's contract with company for purchase of water rights or such release. roKFKiTriiK or kkihts Rule 11. The rights of entryman before the State Land Hoard shall lie subject to forfeiture to the st'ate for the following causes: (1) failure to reside upon the land embraced within said entry as provided by law and these rules; 2) failure to submit annual and final proof of rec lamation, cultivation and settle ment within the times specified; (3) failure to purchase the neeessary water right or release of Hen from the construction company; (4l fail ure to present such release of lien and apply to the state for deed within one year after date of final payment as fixed la the settler's contract with the construction company for pur chase of such release. ENTRY OF LAND APPROVAL Rule 17. No land will tie con sidered entered until the settler's ap plication has been received and ap proved by the Board and the entry noted on the records of the State Laud Board at Salem. If any ap plication hereafter or heretofore ex ecuted with a construction company shall not lie approved upon presen tation to the Board for nonfulfill ment by the construction company of Its contract with the state, then all such applications and contracts for the purchase of water rights or release of lien shall lie void and all payments, notes, . mortgages or other pledges shall be returned at once by the construction company to the settler. LIEN FOR RECLAMATION Rule 18. As the object In with drawing the land from the opera tion of the United States general land laws Is primarily for the pur - pose oi anorumg proper security lor the capital Invested in the construc tion of the works for reclaiming the same from its desert condition, no one shall enter any of such land un til he has first entered Into a con tract with the construction com pany for the purchase of the neces sary water rights. The law pro vides that the water rights pur chased by the entryman shall, as soon as title passes from the United States to the state, become appurte nant to the land, and that the per son, association or company lur nlshlng water for the same shall have a prior lien on said water right and land upon which said water Is used, for all deferred payments for said water rights. contest Rule 19. Any iierson qualified to make entry upon segregated land may contest an entry or final proof for any sufficient cause affecting the legality or validity of the same. Applications to contest must be filed with the Board, and must be made by affidavit setting forth the facts constituting the grounds of contest, which affidavit must be cor roborated by the affidavits of two or more witnesses. Personal service upon the con testee of a copy of the contest affida vit shall constitute service of notice of contest. Proof of service must then be filed with the Board. The coutestee must file his answer with the Board within twenty days after date of service. At the expiration of said twenty days, If there is no appearance by the contestee, judgment by default may be had by the contestant, but if there is an appearance, the Board will set a time and place, when, within thirty days, before some per son designated tiy tne joaru, tne evidence shall be taken, which will thereafter lie reported to the Board for action. Fllinjr of a relinquishment of an ntrv, pending a coutest, will be onsidered as the result ot the eon test, and the entry will, therefore, be cancelled. The successful contestant shall have the preference right, within fifteen days, to enter the laud in controversy. No Diptheria in Prineville The city can now present a clean bill of health. Those that were in quarantine were released long ago and the two'cases in the Edmund son family have recovered. The family left for the north on Tues day's stage. 1 bunks to the vigv lence of our city officials the dis ease was not allowed to get a foot hold in our municipality. Notice to Woodmen All members are requested to be pre sent at our next regular meeting Won day miit October 14. Business special importance. K. CONSTABLE, clerk, DON'T FORGET THE FAIR Bring Your Exhibits in Early. SPLENDID RACING Thi Year'i Beat Fair is Going all Previous Records, is ot There was a meeting of the di rectors of the fair association Tues day. The fair grounds were visited and the premises given a thorough inspection. Workmen have be gun the erection of additional stock pens and the pavilion is being placed in readinees to re ceive exhibits. The association reports all indi cations favorable for a splendid fair. Everyone is falling in line and working with this end in view. Besides the exhibits which will show up the resources of Crook county as never, before, the speed program will excel even the ex pectationa of thoe having the matter in charge. There will be horses from all parts of the state to compete for the purses. Some are here now and all will be by October 24. It is expected that fifty flyers will enter the lists. The board reports ample space for all exhibits and will provide additional . room if neeeeary to house those that arrive during the 1 jag week. The directors wish to urge upon everyone the necessity to provide such exhibits as they can however small and for all who were at the Redmond fair last month to bring the exhibits that were shown there. Special invi tations will be sent to the largest exhibitors, but if you do not get one the association wish to make their official invitation through the press to everyone. Do not forget the date October 24-29 inclusive. Do not consider the date that is on your premium list for it was printed before a decision was reached by the asso ciation to change the dates. Prices of admission have been hanged to effect children under twelve years of age who will be admiteed at half rate or 25c per rue Details of Guy Moore's Death A recent letter to his mother from Chicago, written by his friend gives the true details of the acci dent that caused the death of the late Uuy Moore. It says: "Two young men besides himself, were out in a rowboat one day when a terrible rain and windstorm came up, and in their efforts to keep the boat from turning, they were driven toward a number of piling " that had formerly been an old pier. In their struggles one of the oars became fastened between two piling and in their efforts to free t, the boat was overturned and tne three thrown into the water. Each eventually succeeded in getting up on a piling. But while they were afe from the waters, the boat was - . . i 1 t n. J I jeing tossed awu aruiea irom them. It was a long distance to shore and without the coat, they must cling to tho posts during the remainder of the day and probably all night, or until the storm should subside. In this desperate situa tion, the first two boys being alrnoet exhausted, Guy volunteered to re cover the boat. It was a long hard ' swim, and when he reached the boat , he was almost exhausted. But finally with one oar, he turned the boat and began the return trip forcing it against the wind and waves. Five times, the boat was capsized and he was thrown into the lake, finally he managed to bring it along side the piling and his ineDrts got in, inen the effort was to reach shore, which they did after a long time, and scarcely knowing how. All were chilled, exhausted and worn out, but Guy's condition was much worse than that of hi companions. The terrible exertion and exposure in the ice cold water developed disease that took his life." Cor vallis Times. WJ wu