Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, September 02, 1909, Image 2

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    THK rt.ACK TO
HAVE MON K V
The Leader
I. MICHEL, Proprietor
THK PI.ArK TO
NAVK MONKV
-SHOP TALK NUMBER TWO -
If a Merchant Offers Gold Dollars for Six Bits
Don't "rise to the bait" like a 'red-tide at a spoon hook t Stop and
consider
J He must pay expenses the same as the rest of us and if he doesn't
make his profit on one thing he is bound to "get even" on something
else.
J Ours is the more conservative war of doing business. We don't
intend to "bait" you on one thing and make, an exorbitant profit on
another.
Come and Try the Plan Its a whole lot better
I - 3VL" I C ZE3I E5 L
Harding. Wheeler.
J0h ll.inllns nml M!m ll.uol
WIhvIit xv.'iv nmrrlcil nt the limit?
of I lie In-Ill." vnroiitit. r, ,
Mtuixol Wlic lcr, nt tirUaty, lat Sun.
titty Afternoon t S oVIook, l!ev. t
l H.tlley iHTforuiliiK the ceremony.
Only Immediate relative were re.
ent. After Hie eoremony a tlcllclon
dinner win nerved, t he lrlde'
mother, Mr. Wheeler, U'lnjr noted
for Iht ciillnnry itMllt.v,
Mr. Harding ha for ttevernl yenr
beou In the employ of the local water
inl electric lljrlit company, while t he
bride I alxo well known inn) highly
esteemed here. Mr. and Mr. Ilnni
Injrwill make their homo In Trine,
vllle.
STEVENS MAKES
ANOTHER COUP
Wizard May Not Get
Through Segregation
SURVEY HAS VALUABLE POINTS
Harriman People Thought They
Would Get Central Oregon's
Rights for Nothing
The Portland Journal sijs that
"The moet Important move since
the purchase of the Oregon, Trunk
Line by J. F. Stevens Is the purchase
of the Central Oregon railroad
'which has a survey running from
Shaniko to Redmond and which
was consummated by the Hill repre
sentative Monday.
Thts line owns a survey running
from Shaniko in Waeo county to
Prlneville, Bend and Redmond, most
of which survey has been definitely
located. The Central Oregon filed
its maps for that portion of Its line
running through public lands with
the secretary of the Interior last Oc
tober and a portion of the line has
already been approved by the secre
tary. Other maps of survey have
been filed with the land department
but have not yet been approved.
By the arrangement made the en
tire capital of the Central Oregon
railway is acquired by the Hill Inter
ests and a contract has been entered
Into with the Deschutes Irrigation &
Power company and the persons in
terested In that company's Irriga
tion project by which rights of way
for the projected railroad lines are
turned over to the Central Oregon
Railroad company, a suitable ar
rangement having been made whtre-
by the canals and ditches built, and
to be built, In connection with the
Irrigation system will lie protected
where they are crossed by the rail
road lines.
The Hill Interests represented by
the Porter Brothers have etarted in
actual construction work on the line
of the Central Oregon from Madras
south. Several camps have been es
tablished by the Porter Brothers.
An election of oflicers for the new !
Hill link in the Central Oregon chain
was held. V. I. Williamson, presi
dent of the Oregon Trunk, was elect
ed president; Jnckson Smith,
Steven' right hand man. vice
president, and C. H. Carey, secre
tary.
Jackson Smith, the newly el.'cted
vice-president, ,1s to have active
charge of the construction of the
Central Oregon. He is one the most
successful railroad builders In" the
country and has built some of the
most dlllicult lines In this country
and foreign countries. The ofliees of
the Ceutral Oregon will be In the
new Henry building, as will those of
the Oregon Trunk.
The Important feature of this new
acquisition of Hills' Is that it com
mands practically the only feasible
route from Madras south to Red
mond. The crux of the situatiou on
this Hue is at Crooked river crossing,
where the survey of the Central Ore
gon crosses the canyon of Crooked
river at the narrowest point In that
part of the country. At this cross
ing the rocks jut out in a promon
tory which makes the bridging of:
the 173 foot canyon a comparatively
Inexpensive and easy matter.
It is at this point that the nest
clash between the Hill and Harri
man forces will probably oceur. A
telegram received this morning by j
Roseoe Howard, genernl manager,
of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power
company states that a Harriman
construction crew left Shaniko Mon
day and expects to begin work on
the Harriman right of wny there at
once.
The .Central Oregon survey, It Is
claimed, has the priority over that
of the Deschutes Railroad company,
inasmuch as maps for that portion
of the line were filed by the Central
Oregon In Octolier, l'JOS, and were
not filed by the Harriman lines until
the following February.
The surveys come together nt the
Crooked river crossing. This cross
ing is so narrow that it affords
room for only one track, It Is said,
and inasmuch as it is not a canyon
nor a narrow defile, it is not believed
that it can come In under the enn
yon act and that Harriman will be
able to force the use of it.
Another advantage gained by Hill
in securing tho Oregon Central in
that it gives him an Oregon In
corporationthe lack of which the
Harriman legal forces have been
claiming as grounds why he should
lie evicted from (Vntral Oregon rail
road building. The fact that
Stevens has determined to retain the
corporate name of the Central Ore
gon shows that he is alive to this ad
vantage and intends to make the
most of it.
Even more important than this,
however. Is the fact that the Hill In
terests have secured n right of way
from the lVschute Irrigation &
Power Company across their segre
gation. This Is something that It is
exceedingly doubtful If the Harriman
line will lie able to force. The lands
are owned jointly by the lVschute
Irrigation & Power Company, by
the government and by the state.
The railroad might condemn the
corporation's Interest, but It could
not condemn the government's, nor
the state's, and the task of securing
a right of wny over this part of the
route is apt to prove a hard nut for
the Harriman legal forces to crack.
That the Harriman . people have
awakened In the last minute to the
advantage of the Central Oregon's
position seems probable. The fact
that this railroad was offered them
several times by Its Incorporators
will not luerease the plensure the
Harriman people will feel In learn
ing that It has been snatched up by
Hill. It seems to lie the old story of
the Astoria & Columbia River rail
road and the Oregon Trunk line
over again.
The advantage they would have
secured In buying this right of way
not only would have nssured ih m
the ensv crossing of Crooked river
and n ilht of a. through the
Carey act project around Rend, but
would have prevented their rivals
from securing the advantage of the
new corporation and the friendHliip
of the Irrigation company that Is de
veloping Crook comity. It is sn:d
that the Harriman officials execte.l
the incorporators of the Central Ore
gon railroad, who are the men In
terested in the Deschutes Irrigation
& P.ower company, to turn over to
them without churge their survey
and right of way.
John F. Stevens, who Is In genernl
charge of the Hill construction work
in Central Oregon, said today con
cerning the purchase of the Central
Oregon from Fred Stanley mid his
associates:
"The Oregon Trunk line has pur
chased the entire capital stock of the
Central Oregon railroad and now
owns all of the charter privileges, In
cluding the right of wny and all
other projierty of the latter com
pany. "The Oregon Trunk line will use
such parts of the right of way and
privileges of the Central Oregon as it
may deem necesary for the con
struction of its line of railroad south
of Madras, Its construction forces
are already on the ground and are
at work at several points south of
Madras."
Music Lessons.
Mies Helen A. Klkina desires to e
curtscWs iu vocal and Instrumnntttl
music. She especially well Qualified to
give Instruction In Kith branches. She
studied vocal music under Charles Leo
Sparks of Portland and alw under Mrs.
E. E. Convert. Mr. Sparks studied for
eijiht years under the best maMcrs of
Dresden, Oermany, where he i now
teaching. Mrs. Coovert also received
her uuiii education in (ieriii:iny
Mits F.lkins hat been teaching instru
mental music in Albany for tho pact
two years. There is lots of musical
taleut in Prinevitle and there should be
no trouble, iu getting op largo classes.
Timber Land Wanted.
Tinilier land wanted hv buyer d i rect
imm owner, iiive necrtiioii and price
nuiiirra "jiiuiht, care journal. V-Z-Im
Kircams in lhiisgie and Hack. Am
chaneine my line of Sect! Drills and
have several iies r-f Hosier Drills at a
bargain. C. . 1.1km. 1)2
Call for Warrnnf.
Not lire i hereby pivrn tlint all Crook
County Warrant!! up I., and incltittinit
rcgitrcd number 457. will Ih paid upon
ttiMitH.tn t.i tin, Tm..h.. ..r :.i
county. Internet thereon ream tnm thin
uair, it . r . IV I M
i'rineville, Or., Aug. 25. oy. t o. Treaa
JMii
Upp J
Newcomers
You are invited to call at onr store.
We have almost anything needed for
hone, farm or ranch, at very reasonable
prices. C. W. Elkine. 9-2
Seasonable Goods
for the Summer
Kodaks
Kodaks. We have them in all the
popular sizes, from the little Brownie at $1
each to the tetter 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, but like a
bed. Values from $11.50 to $12.50.
Porch Screens
We have Porch Screens in white and
green at $1,75 each up, according to size.
I
Exceptional Values in I
Furniture
r We are ollering some exceptional values
in our Furniture Department. Chairs from
90 cents up; Rockers from $2 up.
Edison Phonographs
Victor Talking Machines. These repre
sent the best 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
TCHING 68AIP
Dandruff and
rALUNCrHAIR
are but oulwurd slns of the evil
oone in secret ly m ria Js of (fan
drufl germs sapping (!:c life biocd
oflhehair. Micro kills the para,
site, soothes the itchicg scalp,
gives lustre to the hr.ir and stops
il failing out. A single application
Jives relief aod proves its worth.
Save your hair before too late.
Micro prevents baldness. If is a
delightful dressing for the hair,
free from grease and sticky oils.
Ask your druggist for free booklet
HOYT CHEMICAL CO.
POftTUHg. OKIOOtt
For sale by Templcton & Son
: V iv
$ HARNESS and
1 SADDLERY
SHOP
v For a slock saddle, ladies'
astride saddle, chapcrqos,
bits, spurs, lap robes, harness
ol all kinds, hone blankets,
8
Vt'
do, call on
I J. W. BOONE
" Prineville. Oregon
y1
7K
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS EASY RUNNING
Deering Machines
Deering Ideal Giant Mower
We also have Deering Reapers and Headers, and don t forget
that our line of Machine Extras is very large.
Lively-Jordaii-Lanius Co., Inc.
We have also a large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and
Groceries Everything a farmer wants in Hay Time
PICTURES
MOULDING
FRAMES
LINOLEUM
MATTING
SAN1T0S
FOR
CAPITAL
Or- . , ll'lN!Vf-Ryit
; renecr in
irT".1" """"M rerrec
h sv "i f I,0pcrc4i0f
Furniture
Carpets
Ranges
Hardware
AND
Building
Materials
GO TO
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO
and Save 25 Cents on the Dollar
Lands for Sale.
Ask C. R. Towers Company, Miles
City, Montana, concerning llfty-ono
thousand Hrres of grazing uml agri
cultural land in tlm lioart of Cimtor
County, Montana. For a pcrmammt
liventiM-k ranch it will out clup the
bct. l'rk-e 4 per acre.
The City Meat Market
IIORIGAN & 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 when sold in large quantities
We handle all kinds of country produce
Meis Summer Suits
T
H
B
R
I
C
K
S
T
0
R
We are offering some of the
most attractive bargains in mens
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 W1NNEK COMPANY
HORIGAN & STILL