Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, August 19, 1909, Image 2

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    sJI
Tttti VUACH TO
BAVK M O N K V
The Leader
I. MICHEL, Proprietor
TlltC 1-liACK 1
K.VVK MON K Y
Be Comfortable
Clothing for men the nice cool two-piece suits we have ihcm in the Flannels and Worsteds,
the kind you have been paying much more lor than we are asking you. Our special price is
I $7.50. See us and our line. -We also have the Busier Brown suits for little fellows.
With every outing suit you need an outing shoe. We are well supplied in this line and can
meet your wants with Tennis, Canvas and the low shoe, The cool hat is a July necessity.
Come and see our elegant line ol Panamas, Straws and Cash Hats. Just the thing you need
for this season. Linen dusters have become a necessity in this country and should you con
kmplate a hip it will pay you to buy a linen duster to protect that outing suit. With harvest
comes the necessity of suitable clothing. Our line ol Overalls, Jumper Gloves, Shoes in
fact everything you need while harvesting your crop, and at the right prices.
Our Grocery line is always new, neat and clean. The line is complete and we can save you
money on nearly everything you buy from us. -
Scram Jars, Mason Jars, Caps and Rubbers
See our Window Display
ALL LITIGATION IN
FEDERAL COURT
Continued from 1.
Railroad Activity
At Shaniko
A Journal reporter paid a visit to the
Twohy Bros. warehouse at Shaniko Sun
day. Whit he mw was enough to con
vince the most skeptical thai what is
being said by the press concerning these
Deschutes railroad builders is n jt all
"newspaper talk." , ,
Sunday there was a line of teams
driven by employes of the various sub
contractors, awaiting their turn at the
Twohy Brew.' warehouse in Shaniko.
This building is located on the margin
of the right-of way and is always lined
on the east by box cars which are being
unloaded constantly and their contents
placed in the warehouse. The ware
house is a building 100 x SOU feet in di
mentiocs, and was formerly need by
the Moody Co., as an overflow bouse in
wool time. On the west where teams
were loading, is a J latforni the height
of the bottom of a w agon bed and there
were five attendants assisting the regu
lar driver to place his load. Just inside
the door at a desk, itood the warehouse
boss, an em ployee of Twohys,upon w horn
rests the distribution of thousands of
dollars worth of groceries daily. Inside
the warehouse were two men, one with
a large warehouse truck and the other
with box hooka to assist in loading the
t.nck. .
At the call cf the boss various articles
were loaded on the trucks and ran
rapidly to the door where it was dump
ed and 1 jaded into the wagons, all
equipped with 4-foot sidings and drawn
by heavy, well-kept teams of horses or
mules. As the articles were called off
they were enumerated on an account
back of the modern duplicating type.
The articles that were out were noted on
another book, but there were but few
outs, and all were informed that "that
will be in on our car tonight and we will
sen! it over on one of your teams to
morrow." ;
ine can ot trie warehouse boss ran
something like this: "One crate bacon,
one bam, one cabbage, one sack onions.
four sacks potatoes, flour, sugar, salt,
canned fruits, pie . fruits, and even
smoking and chewing tobacco, by the
box, and a case of snuff..
Supplies for the construction work
were short-handled shovels pick handles
by the dozen, nails by the keg and lum
ber in four-horse lots that was loaded
from a platform at the rear of the ware
house. -A
faint idea of the need of so much
food was gathered from a five-foot pile
of bread pans of mammoth dimensions,
cooking vessels of two by four feet in di
mensions, a number of irony triporls ar
ranged for the suspension of huge ket
ties over campBres and other things in
liko proportion.
We were informed that the supply of
groeerWi was supplemented by the ar
rival of a car of 'mixed' groceries d.iily,
and straight cars of such staples as
Hour and mcar, and butter in half-car
lots.
"Are these people as busy as this on
week days V asked the reporter. " Well
yes, rather." These warehouse men are
always on the jump, just like that, we
were told and there seems to be a steady
stream ot wagons from there over the
flats to the west and down' to the vari
ous camps along the river.
"Is there any foundation for the
rumor that you are about to suspend
work in some of the camps?" Mr. Twohy
was asked. "Well, does that look like
itT" was the reply. "We are adding men
every day and have two more contract
ors that will begin operations the first
of the week. We are doing little if any
work on the six. or seven miles of dis
puted territory, but we have lots tf rail
road to build before we are up to that."
So far, as yet, the Porter Bros., who
seem to be the favorites ot the Portland
press, have not been able to get a ware
house,' but liey have rented room in
the large terminal warehouse and on-
Lxid much of their supplies directly into
wagens from the string of box cars on
the sidetrack. Ground has been pur
chased near W. F. King's warehouse
and a large building will be built soon if
a suitable building cannot be obtained
otherwise." ' -- "
A hay warehouse lias been built, and
down at the end of the 'Y' is the powder
warehouse or cellar, and a force of men
were busy unloading cars and storing
their contents in the cellar. This pro
cess reminds one of a nest of red ants
going in and out of their neat a
s'.eady stream of them all the time each
way, and all Lave a load of equal size.
"We are crowded to the limit," say
the hotel men in Shaniko. Some meals
we feed 200 men, and at times o-jr
capacity is taxed with contractors, time
keepers and railroad men until we can
scarcely accommodate the regular travel.
Willis W. Brown of Heisler, came
tnrougn MianiKo Saturday on his re
turn from The Dalles where he and his
wife have been signing deeds for right
oi-way through their place. The two
lines parallel as closely as possible with
out conflict, and Mr. Brown says he ob
tained over 47000 for the privilege.
Condemning the
Right-of-Way
The Peschutcs Eailroad Company has
filed a condemnation suit sgains!
Margaret E. Mi'Cture of Madras, for a
right-of-way 100 feet wide across her
premises described as fallows: The
northeast quarter of section 30, town
ship 10 touth, range 14 east.
The complaint alleges that the IV
cbntes Railroad Company, a corpor
atlon organiied and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the state of Ore
gon, and has power by the terms of its
articles of incorporation to construct,
acquire and equip a line of railroad and
telegraph from a point of connection
with the O. R. & X. at or near Des
chutes station, and thence by the valley
of the Deschutes in a southerly direc
tion to a point near Bend.
The complaint further alleges that"
prior to the commencement of this ac
tion, and before the filing of this com
plaint, tlu plaintiff attempted in good
faith to agree with the defendant as to
the coupensation to be paid for said
right of way ; that the value of said
premises, together with all damages
which the defendant will sustain by
reason of the appropriation of said right
of way, and by reason of the operation
of the line ol railroad amounts to the
sum flUU. lhepiaintiii prays mai
assessment te had of the damages
which will result to said defendant by
m of appropriating the right of
way. -
the canyon, which theluterlor 1H
art men t dvhmm dtfllt nml oh'
to the nue ot two or more line wvk
Iuk a way up the IVix-hutl. On the
other hand, the Maw court Injunc
tion ngnlnat the Torters wn on the
theory that the llurrliiuin force
wanted to hold nuu maintain a
monopoly of track rights on the eaM
Bide of the river at the Horwowhoe
Bend district. Thin difference tu at.
tltudeof the two force, one Mrup
glliitf to clear dimcultle. and the
other trying to Impose nil that can
Ih brought to Itenr lu front of the
rival concern, I the subject of much
comment In both the field ot work
and Portland, where the Mg battle
Im followed with the cloaeM Interest.
It Is uot clear now how any other
loauea cau tlud their w ay Into the
state court in renpeet to the
eliute contest. Judge W. h. llrad-
haw nt The Italic sent to the Fed
eral court the Injuuctlou brought by
the Harrintiui people to restrain the
Porter workmen from euterlng upon
the I Van. or Smith ranchee, in the
Cove district. A the Federal court
had previously granted an Injunction
for the tU) miles ot right-of-way from
Madras south, covering the Cove
district, It wa not apparent where
in the Mate court hud an opening
when first npHnlel to, and Judge
Bradsbuw's. decision confirm the
conclusion.' The same courtesy on
the part ot the Circuit court for
Shemmu county. In which I iend
Ing the 'Injuuctlou Krblddiug the
Porters from going upon aeven and
a half mile of right-of-way nt the
Horseshoe Bend, will leave the state
dockets clear, and consolidate all Is
sue In the Federal tribunal.
Most of the questions Involved In
the controversy have been purely
Federal. Porter occupied the Horse
shoe Bend defile under grant of the
Interior Department, which ' acted
pursuant to Federal law. Compar
atively little land Una been acquired
for right-of-way across Individual
holding. Furthermore, the Oregon
Trunk I Incorporated under the
law of another state than Oregon,
whereas the Deschutes Rnllwny
Company-la a resldeut coucero, giv
ing the Federal court Jurisdiction ut
the will of the outside company.
Horses for Sale.
A few brnken and unbroken hoofs for
fur sale from 1151 to H in weight. For
further in format un inquire of f. J. Kr mu
ses, Pfiiieille. ore. MSMm
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS EASY RUNNING
ering Machines
Just Received.
Five hundred feet of Hyloplate by
A. II. Lippuiau & Co. s-12-tf
Dressmaking.
Plain and fancv sewing done by Mrs.
Walter Hyde and Miss iieulah Hyde at
the home of the former. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 7-29-1 tu
Wanted.
Fraternal organizer or district nianaper
to beRin our wurk in Printville district.
Good proposition to a producer. Address
W. R. SAVAGE, 430 8. ltroadwav, Los
Angeles, Calif. 8-i!t
Milch Cows for Sale.
Two good milch cows for sale. Apply to
Med Yanderpool, Prineville, Ore. vls-liu
Lands for Sale.
Ask C. B. Towers Company, Miles
City, Montana, concerning fifty-one
thousand acres of grazing and agri
cultural land in the heart of Custer
County, Montana. For a permanent
livestock, ranch it will put class the
best. Price 1 per acre.
Agents Wanted.
Agents wanted in every town for the
Steel Adjustable Hameless Horse Col
lars. Ho pads, hames or straps; can
nse with any kind of tug attachments.
Will not gall horse or wear out. Will
not corrode or rust. Price J each. Ask
your dealer. Write for literature. Ad
dress,?; rlsos Wii.kkb Company, exclu
sive distributors Pacific Coast .States,
Albany, Oregon. 8-12 ltn
Hogs for Sale.
Pure-blood Poland-China Hogs, both
sexes, for sale. Prices reasonable. Can
be seen at home of J. 11. Cigar, Prine
ville, Or?gon. 7-2U"
For Sale.
Househol I goods, Peaing Machine,
Baby liu'iiy, one Air Tight Heater etc.
Makiox Tkavu atTcmpleton & Son's
drug store.
n't ;r --:
'.1 sW -srfT ' s. ' .
1 si 'r
Pacific Hor Llai.nent is prepared
expressly lor the needs ol hors emeu and
raiuhmea. It Is t powerful and pene
trattrtg liniment, a remedy lur emergen,
cits. A soothing embrocation lor the
relief el pain, an i the best liniment lor
sprains and soreness. I nt qua led for
curing the wounds and Injuries ol
BARKED WIRE and lor healing cuts,
abrasions, sores and bruises Pacific
Horse Liniment is fully guaranteed.
No other is so good or helpful in so many
ways. If it fails to satisfy, we authorize
all dealers to refund the purchase price.
mu uucl same nrrv chits
Hovt Chemical Co., poktlo, oc
BOOKLET
De
S rr-r- "-v r
Deering Ideal Giant Mower
We also have Deering Reapers and Headers, and dont forget
that our line of Machine Extras is very large.
Lively-JordaLaiiius Co., he
- .......
We have also a large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and
GroceriesEverything a farmer wants in Hay Time
PICTURES
MOULDING
FRAMES
1 i,rli,-r'4
! UK0LEUM
MATTING
S"AN1T0S
rr.'-e.'
i -T "liiiili ' ',, j
CAPITAL
'Qv, IJUNIVERSAL
jt i onecr in
-i avria
0pa-cvtlcr
CVERY
RAhGE
MRfWlTcD
FOR
Furniture
Carpets
Ranges
Hardware
AND
Building
Materials
GO TO
H. LIPPMAN & CO.
and Save 25 Cents on the Dollar
Seasonable Goods
for the Summer
Kodaks
Kodaks.' We have them ! in all the
popular sizes, from the little Brownie at SI,
each to the better ' grades to $20 each ; also
Films and Supplies. . ,
Hammocks
?
The latest and best in Hammocks is
the Hammock Bed for porch , or camp." It
is not like the old hammock, hut like a
bed. Values from $11.50 "to $12.50. ' ' '
Porch Screens
. We have Porch Screens in4 white , and
green at $1,75 each up, ' according to size.
Exceptional Values in
Furniture
We are ollering some exceptional values
in our Furniture Department. Chairs from
90 cents up; Rockers horn $2 up.,
Edison Phonographs
Victor Talking Machines. These repre
sent the , best t We have them in all the
popular sizes. Sold on easy terms.
Winnek's Toilet Cream
For , every day in the year, Your
money back if you don't like the cream.
Elgin and Waltham Watches
THE GOOD TIME KEEPERS
Jewelry of all kinds
Pacific Stock Remedies for sale
by Templeton & Son.
Property for Sale,
1X00 aerK of good land for f ale at a
bargain. On account of my lioultfu I
must live In n liffment climate. Will
dispone of my holding in tracts to unit
wircliascr. i'ine atock location. For
further information inquire at this ollicp
or address Jons Davin, 1'aiilina, Or.7-29
The City Meat Market
HOHIGAN &" STILL, Props.
Headquarters for
Home - Cured Lard and
Bacon
Try some of Crook county's choicest
products. Its the best that money can
buy. You will not only save money but
you will help build up a home industry.
We always carry the best in
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal.
Special rates jvhen sold in large quantities
Wc handle all kinds of country produce
Men's Summer Suits
T
H
E
B
R
I
C
K
S
T
0
R
E
We are offering some of the
most attractive bargains in men's
spring and summer suits ever
shown in this city. All the late
College Cuts, new cloth patterns
and up-to-date shades are repre
sented. Prices range from $10
to $25. It pays to make good
and we can on our men's suits
Ladies Tailored Suits
Our line , of spring suits for
ladies is now on display. Prices
range from $17.50 to $25.00.
Clifton & Cornett
THE WINNEK COMPANY
H0RIGAN & STILL