Crook County Journal
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY, DEC 5, 1907
Subscription ft.50 yer.
WILL IMPROVE
GRAZING LANDS
lUnge Condition Will be Bettered
hj Increasing Water Supply
for Stock
In its invesugstions (or the im
provement of grating lamia within
the National Forest carried on
during the past year, the forest
service ha found that the ranges
on some of the forests can not be
fully utiliied by stock because of
a lack of a proper water supply
Plans have been made for better
ing these conditious as rapidly as
possible.
Work to improve the water sup
ply on the National Forest ranges
will be started this year on the
Leadville National forest in Colo
rado and the Tumacacori National
forest in Arizona, and before the
coming of another grating season
a number of ranges will be im
proved very materially.
On the Leadville forest, the
forest officers will clean out and
protect twelve different springs
and pipe the water into troughs
The work on the Tumacacoii for
at in Arizona will be somewhat
more extensive, although it will be
confined to the improvement of
the supply of only half a many
prings as on the Colorado forest
This method of cleaning out and
protecting springs and other water
ing places will result in much
benefit to stockmen grazing on the
stripe of ranges within the forests
Improvement work along the same
general lines will also be begun on
other National forests.
Plenty Water At 102 Feet
Drilling has been suspended on
N. H. Pinkerton well on Agency
Plains at a depth of 102 feet, as
Mr. Pinkerton believes the supply
of water which the well now fur
nishes will be sufficient for all
purposes at his ranch. Water was
struck in this well at a depth of
59 feet, but as the How from the
two small veins struck did not
amount to more than 15 gallons
an hour, drilling was continued
and the well put down nearly 50
feet deeper, through a very hard
basalt formation. At a depth of
102 feet the flow of water has in
creased, and it is believed that the
well will now furnish sufficient
water for ranch purposes, although
it will not be sufficient to supply
water to neighboring ranches.
The success in the Pinkerton
well will encourage others to try
for water on Agency Plains. In
the W. F. Magill community well
plenty of water was secured" at a
depth of 400 feet for all who owned
an interest in the well. The
Pinkerton well, while not furnish
ing so much water, struck its first
flow of water at only 59 feet, and
the success of these two wells has
demonstrated the practicability of
well drilling on the plains. A
number of other wells will be
drilled on Agency Plains during
the coming year. Madras Pioneer.
The Key that Unlocks the Door to Long
Living.
The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of are are not the rotund well
fed, but thin, spare men who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful w he
will, however, a man pant middle
age, will occasionaly eat too much
or of some article of food not suited
to his constitution, and will need a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomaeh and
Liver Tablets to cleanse and invigo
rate his stomach and regulate his
liver and bowels. When this is done
there Is no reason why the average
man should not live to old age. For
sale by 1). P. Adamson.
Stray Cattle Taken Up
There came to my ranch 15 miles
east of Bend cattle branded H U con
nected, D and one or two iudintiuct
brands. Respectfullv,
2w A. O. WALKER, Bend, Or.
$250 Reward
A reward of $250 will be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person found guilty
of interfering with the flow of water or
dam of the Squaw Creek Irrigation Co.
E. T.8LAYTON, Secy.
P
Pure Drugs
AT
D. P. Adamson & Co
Rules and Regulations.
Continued from flint pn.
plote all proofs required by these
rules.
PF.F.US
Uule 13 After tho making of
proof of reclamation, cultivation
and settlement, and the issuance
by the construction company of
a release of lien (a copy of which
shall be tiled by said com pany
with the State Land Board im
mediately upon its execution).
the State shall thereupon issue a
deed to the applicant, or his
heirs; provided, however, that
no deed will be executed by the
State until the lands embraced
in the application have been pat
ented to the State.
FORFEITURE OF RIGHTS
Rule 14. The rights of entry-
men before the State Land Board
shall be subject to forfeiture to
the State for the following caus
es: (l) failure to reside upon
the land embraced within said
entry as provided by law and
these rules; (2) Failure to sub
mit proof of reclamation, cultiva
tion and settlement within the
time specified; (3) Failure to
purchase the necessary water
right or release of lien from the
construction company.
LIEN FOR RECLAMATION
Rule 15. As the object in with
drawing the land from the oper
ation of the United states gener
al land laws is primarily for the
purpose of affording proper se
curity for the capital invested in
the construction of the works for
reclaiming the same from its
desert condition, no one shall en
ter any of such land until he has
first entered into a contract with
the construction company for the
purchase of the necessary water
rights. The law provides that
the water rights purchased by
tee entryman shall, as soon as
title passes fron the United
States to the State, become an
purtenant to the land, and that
the person, association or com
pany furnishing the water for
the same.shall have a prior lien
on said water right and land up
on which said water is used, for
all deferred payments for said
water rights.
CONTESTS
Rule 16. Any person qualified
to make entry upon segregated
land may contest an entry or
final proof for any sufficient
cause affecting the legality or va
lidity of the same.
Application w) contest must be
tiled with the Board, and must
be made by affidavit setting forth
the facts constituting the ground
of contest, which affidavit must
be corroborated by the affidavits
of two or more witnesses.
Personal service upon the con
testee of a copy of the contest
affidavits shall codstitute service
of notice of contest. Proof of
service must then be filed with
the Board.
The contestee must file his an
swer with the JJoaid within
twenty days after date of ser
vice. At the expiration of said
twenty days, if there is no ap
pearance made by the contestee,
the Board will set a time for
hear.ng the evidence and deter
mining the rights of the parties
to such contest.
AMENDMENTS
Rule 17. These rules may be
changed or amended by the
Board, but only after ten days
notice by mail to the construc
tion companies, fixing a time and
place for a hearing on any pro
posed change or amendment.
How Diphtheria Is Contracted
One often hears the expression,
"My chilil caught a severe cold which
developed into diphtheria," when the
truth wa that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly hub.
ceptilile to the wandering diphtheria
germ. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy U given it quickly curen the
cold and lessens the danger of diph
theria or any other germ lineane
being contracted. For sale by I). I'.
AdaniHon.
THE PLACE TO j I Y Ck I Ci f Ok THE PLACE TO
SAVE MONEY "WlAvl V- 1 SAVE MONEY
I. MICHEL, Proprietor
SANTA CLAUS
Santa Claus has gone into close partnership with us this year and we consequently have more good
things to choose irom than you can lind anywhere else.
PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY
Buy your Holiday Goods now. Don't wait to join in the big rush at the last minute. We
have presents lor everybody in plenty. Our lines have not depreciated in quantity or quality in
spite ol the heavy buying ol last week. Just today we have received another shipment ol the
very latest, things Jobbers have to oiler and it is still an easy matter (or you to select just the righ thing,
but don't wait We will be unable to get another supply when this one is gone.
Below we list a lew items Irom each ol our various departments. Just the things you have in mind to buy
lor the home folks or particular friends. Remember we have seven sections devoted to your Holiday needs.
One each, (or lather, lor mother, lor little boys, (or little girls, lor the baby, lor big boys, and (or big girls.
Talkinz Machine
Free With every f50
the machine, you buy the records.
save
THE LEADER
THE REDMOND
NEWS BUDGET
The Thanksgiving dinner given
by the Indies' Aid Society was a
decided tucceos financially, socially
musically and other ways. They
wish to thank all who contributed
in any way to that ucceaa and
especially Colonel Belcher who
helped in many wayt. The ladies
were pleased to hand to the Rev
erend Lilly a neat um m a dona
tion and to tend a like mm to
Reverend Mr. Short who was un
able to be preeent.
Mr. Chapman has bought Mr.
Roger's forty known as Young's
north forty and will proceed at
once to improve it quite exten
sively. Mrs. Chapman will teach
the Lone Pine school. The money
from the sale of the school district
bonds has been received and build
ing will probably begin very soon.
The school board was to consider
places Saturday night.
The entertainment committee of
the D. I. fe P. Settlers Association
announces a swell tree feed, oyster
supper and general good time for
Saturday evening December 14.
Hard times? Not a bit of it.
Come and see. There will also be
music and speaking. It anyone
thinks they will be of the back
woods type let him come and find
out for sure.
Neighbor DeLorimer got in on
Thursday with his mules from
WaiUburg, Washington, just in
time lor Thanksgiving dinner and
will continue improvements on his
place just east of Forked Horn
where he began about a year ago.
Drive him out of the country?
You couldn't pull him out with
his own mules and they are the
beet ones on the segregation.
The Ladies' Aid Society an
nounces an all day meeting for
Thursday of this week at Mrs.
John Tucks to discuss and make
articles for a bazaar to be held
shortly before Christmas.
Frank Morrill has returned from
Gist where he has been working for
the Hightower-Smith company.
It is reported that Mr. Mander
scbeid has rented his farm and will
shortly return to Oklahoma.
Messrs. Gibson and Richardson
go out this week to work at the
ditch camp.
A pleasant dance was given
Thursday night at the hotel and
another one Saturday night at Z.
T. McClay'e.
Water will beout of the Pilot
Butte canal this week so that silt
may be removed up by the Rock
Cut Bridge. '
E. II. Lockyear is still improv
ing taster, if anything, than could
be expected.
C. R. McLallin is quite enthusi
astic over the possibilities of kale
as a fall and winter forage plant.
A happy occurrence at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Walter Gillespie
on friday November SJy was the
advent of number four. We are
pleased to report mother and son
as both doing nicely.
Two young men are clearing on
FURS.IHIDES
WE
BUY
KM
for ftpot cash, lo to SO' more mnnny for jna to ship Rw Furs and Hl.l to eathaa to
aell at home. Writ for Price Llrt. M arket Kport. Hhleplna Timch. snH almat our
HUNTERS'&TRAPPERS'GUIDE."r;.
4 pan, )Uier hound. Brt thinf on th ftih)ct rr written II I urt rati of all Fur Am mala .All
Wt Trpnr' ftaerata, Dya, Trap. Oam Ijwi. Hfw and rhr lo trap, and l Unrm ft -no-e-f
il tr.t"r. It rular V.nryrl1il: Prin.tl. To Mir mrtfrnwra. l to. H-dea tannd into
beautiful K-.f-f. Our Macneli Fi-.it and Imtit atirnu nimb V. trap" ! 00 p-r b-4il-. Mt-p -f
Hid od fur. tomuKim buius priest. Aaderch Umv lct. lit, MluUMiaa.
cash purchase we will give you-
-Free one
your tickets.
New Prineville
Hotel Building
a forty in section 3, this township,
tor a Tacoina man. This will im
prove the looks of the east side of
the canal north of town consider
ably.
Mrs. Lilly accompanied her
husband yesterday to church ser
vice at Redmond and helped very
much by tinging a very pleasing
solo, "Just for Today."
K. C. Park,
Judge A. L Frazer Dead
Arthur I Fraier, Judge of the
Stat Circuit Court in Multnomah
county since 1M8, and ol the
Portland Juvenile Court since
1905, died at the Good Samaritan
Hospital Tuesday morning at 8:30
o'clock from the shock of an opera
tion for appendicitis, performed
November 22. The death of the
jurist was an unexpected blow to
his many friends in this city, and
to the bench and bar, for he was
taken ill but two days before he
underwent the operation and was
reported well on the road to re
covery until late last week. Ore
gon ian.
Mrs. Bradley Acquitted
"Not guilty" was the verdict
rendered Monday by the jury in
the case of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley,
charged with the murder of former
United States Arthur M. Brown,
of Utah, at a hotel in Washington,
D. C. on December S last. Amid
the applause ot a crowd that filled
the courtroom. Mrs. Bradley,
with tear-dimmed eyes, was dis
charged from custody and a trial
that has evoked National attent.on
during the last three weeks was at
an end.
The jury, into whose hands the
case was delivered took the first
ballott 25 minutes after entering
the juryroom. No agreement was
then reached, the vote being 9 for
acquittal and 3 for manslaughter
Arguments followed, and an hour
later two of the three joined those
for acquittal.
Money Turned Over
We wlxh tonmifiunce to thorn? that
contributed for the henctit of Mm.
Chan. Share that the money col.
lected (Kll. id) ham lieeu turned over
to Mra. Sharpc.
S.VKAU ZlCI.L.
SaHAH I'OTTKIt.
When you want a pleasant laxa
tive take l hnmherlain wtoiuaen
and Liver Tabletn. For sale by D,
1'. Adamson.
Will Close Out Wood Yard
C. u. Ualhrcath wlshe to an
nounce that he Is going to cloee out
hlrt wood yard , but will continue to
run the sawing machine. l-'-Stf
Timber Land, Act June 8. 1WS.
Notic far PlUiutiaa
United HUttea lnd Office,
The PhIIf. Onfun. Nuvemlier la, 1W7.
notion la hereby given that In compliance
with toe provlaloiia ofthe act of Congress or
June S, 17, entitled "An art for the sale of
timber land) In the Hlate of California. Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," mm
extended to all the i'ubllc Uind H lutes by act
of August 4, 1M'.
Maltha J. Wlcle.
of Prtnevllle. county of Crook. Hta of Ore-
iron, baa on Ort. h, 1'Jmi. died In thin office her
xworn statement, no. with, ror me pur
chase of the LoU 'J and , HE'4 NX and HW'i
ME'i of Hee. 4. In TP. is eouin, range i n.
M.. and will offer proof to nhow that the land
nought la more valuable for Ita tlmteror atone
thanfor agricultural purpose. and toeslahllsh
her claim to mm land before ibe county aierk
Bt Prtnevllle, Oregon, on the 30lh day of Jan-
ary, laon.
Khe name aa witnesses:
W. H. Huston. John W. Colllna. L B
I,arollette, and Walter O'Nell all of Prtnevllle,
Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the aliove doacrtlwd landa are requi-U
ed to file their olnlms In tbl orllce on or be
fore tbe (aid SOth day of January. .
12-r.p C. W. MOOKK, Kcglater.
Standard Talking Machine. We furnish
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
11
" Royal Worcester " and " Nemo " Corsets
Gloves
A
Complete
Line
for
Ltdies
Misses
Children
w
ft
S3
DRESS
8 8
Thankagivinj? prices on nil of our lino of Fancy Dresa Plaids, Plain and
Fancy Mixed Weaves, Mohairs and Serges, in colors and blacks.
Regular 65c and 75c Values at.. . 50c per yard
Regular $1.50 and $1.75 Values at ....$1,15 M
Special Thanksgiving
Flannelettes
Regular 25c values at 18c
Regular 15c and 20c
values al 12,C
i
i
See our line of Men's " Sincerity " Suits and jj
Overcoats. They are made by the best hand jj
work and guaranteed to stand hard ware fjj
?T?
WURZWEILER
3
CRQOE www mi
OFFIOIRB:
W. A. Booth, Pratltfant
O. f. STIWABT, Vic Prldn
O. M. Elkimi, Oathlar
OIRCOTORS:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Elkini.
O. f. Stiwaut
Transacts a General
Hanking HumnesH
Exchange Bought
and Sold
CollectionH will re
ceive prompt atten
tion SrJ
F WW W WWW VI
HOTEL PAUUNA
ELMER CLARK, FROP'R.
Modorn ConveniencPH. Heinl
Accommrxlatioim for t!cm riicrinal
Men. Feed and Livery Htablnin
Connection. Katkb kkom $1 to
f.'l PKK PAY.
Paulina, Oregon:
IAAAAAAAAAAA
Timber Laud, Ai t June 3, 1H78.
Notice far Piblicatiea
United States Land Oflicn,
The Pallen, Oregon, Kept. 21, 11)07.
Notice iH hereby given that in com
pliance with the provinions of the act of
Congreaa of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the Mile of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Wanhington Territory," as ex
tended to all the Public Land States
by act of August 4, 181)2,
Ella A. Ken von,
of Redmond, county of Crook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this oflice
her sworn statement, INo. 4.t.iZ, tor the
purchase of the NW SWJiand NJi HVM
of Sec. 10, in Tp. 13 south, range 16
east, W. M., and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more val
uable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to eHtaUlich
her claim to said land lielore the
county clerk, at l'rineville, Oregon, on
the 13th day of December, 1!K)7.
She names as witnesses : t Maries M.
Charlton, L. K. Hudson, of l'rineville,
Ore., Kachel Lw Noland, of Portland,
Ore., Cecil Kenyon, of Redmond, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-Describee lands are
requested to file their claims in this
ofhee on or before said 13th day of
December, 1907.
0-10p C. W. MOOKK, Koglster.
City Property for Sale
Dcxirable resilience locations In different
parts of l'rineville, Improved or unim
proved, in lots or blocks. Alio some choice
business lots on Main streets, near the
center of the city. For particulars address
Box m, Prineville, Or 7-25
Men's Suitf, Hata and general
FurnishingH at about half price at
J. E. Stewarts A Op.
ry
r mi t m .; t t,
it n is iv! vi'i i. ei rum biv j v-.
dfc1 fc-vW man if li'SMniriMlirn rd
GOODS
Ladies Fine Cash-
Hose
mere
Iti'Ktilur Vk' vnltnti nt......50c
lii'Kiilor MV vttlucM lit 35c
Clifton & Cornett
Successors to R. E. Simpson
SCHOOL SUITS
P
ffi
ffi'
Ox
Finest Line in the City
School time is here and anxious mothers want
to know where to get the Best Suits for the
least money. Come to our store and cease
your anxiety. We have all kinds, all prices
and can fit any boy.
ffi
I
THE
Sc
HAMILTON
h
ool
5
FOR
BOYS
THEY WEAR LIKE IRON.
Call and Inspect these Lines
We have other Bargains, too
Prices
mm m m mmmimtmmmmt mm
v Notice to Creditors.
Notice la hnruliy Klvon, by tho unclorlxne1
executor ol the Katute ol L. V. Bailey, ileeemieil,
Ui all itreilitiirH mid othom
liiivlitK eliiima
aKiiliit the CBlste ol the milil L. V. ftittley lo
nresent lue Hmne Willi tne iiroiier vn
the tniilernlKiieil t the ollleu of M. H. Klllotl
resent lue smne witn tne proper voiienera id
In l'rineville, OrKin, within six rnontha form
the nrat liulillciiliiiii ol una notiee.
Unte.l thla lUth liny of Hei.t., 1WI7.
(IKOItUK W. BAILKY.
Executor ol the laat will ol L. V. Hiilley
iloveaaed.
f Royal Insurance, Co. J
Not Welchers.
9ff It)
I Paid dollar for dollar in the
z Frisco conflagration.
I J. E. STEWART, Agt.
Wanted
One Beaond-hand writing desk with roll
top. Address Journal Olllce. lm
Butterick
Patterns
mul llm
Delineator
10c
ant!
15c
None
Higher
SALE m
Offerings gl
A few Ladies' and
Misses' Skirts at Half
Price.
Fascinators, Knit Shawls
and Capes all Reduced.
ffi
03
& CO
ffi
IS
S
BROWM
Shoes
AND GIRLS
MADE FOR HARD USAGE
Stats Selection
Notleo (or IMilillcatlon.
V. 8. ImiuI Ollleo, The liHllea, Oreuon,
, , NiivenilM'r K, liar7.
Niitleu la hereby Klven tli,it miller tiio pre
vlalona uf the net o( ConKreaa of Aiinuat tl
ISIS, Hint the HCtaaiiiileniemnry ami Kiueniln
lory theroio, the Htute of (ireKon luta thla ,Uy
filed In this cilllee Ita iipplli atlon. No. l. ',
select the HIC'i of the flWJi ef bee. 81, T. 17
aoiilh, rhiiKU 17 K., W. M.
Any andall neraona cllmliir mlveraely nny
nf thOBliovo ileaerlheil lamia, or ilealrliiii for
any reason to objeet to the final allowanee of
the aiime, ahould llle their eliiima or ohlertlona
In thla ollleu on or before tho llltu ot Jium.
Hryi I wMji
U.2IWW 0, W. MOOKE, Keglater.
For Irrigated Farms I
and Fruit Lands
In the Deschutes Valley write
H. F, JONES,
Redmond, Oreuon.
Right
51 -r"?
f
IS