Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, March 23, 1911, Image 2

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    CUT THIS OUT
ThlS IS tO Certify, That you are entitled under the
Carey Act to 160 acres of land in the famous Powell Butte
country absolutely free; that you are further entitled to have
firt choice of 6000 acre just thrown open to entry by the
Central Oregon Irrigation Company; that if you present this certi
ficate at once to the undersigned, you will not be required to be
come a hardy pioneer and live away from civilization, schools
and churches and 50 or 100 miles from railroad but you will be
allowed to select your land only 6 or 7 miles from Prineville in
a well settled country and only 10 or 12 miles from railroads
ACTUALLY BUILDING; that you will not have to depend on
rainfall to insure a crop but you will have a perpetual water-right
which will cost you only $40 per irrigable acre; that you will be
allowed to pay one-fourth of this down and the balance in 5 equal
annual payments; that you will be given three years in which to
establish residence and make the necessary improvements; that
you will not be required to live on the land five years but only
30 days if your improvements are sufficiently good; and further
more that you will not be required to pay any location fee.
Acknowledged by the knowing public on this 2nd day of
March, 1911, or any other day to be the best proposition for the
homes ecker in Crook County, Oregon.
A. R. Bowman,
Selling Agent
Prineville,
Oregon
It is Worth Money to You
Initiative Petitions
Prineville Charter
Initiative petitions are out for
three amendments to the Prine
ville city charter, which will be
voted upon at a special election
to be held on the 29th day of
May, 1911. As there has already
been secured about one-half of
the voters' signatures to the
petitions, an election is a certainty.
The amendments to be voted j
upon are as follown:
"That Subdivision 2 of section!
25 of chapter 5 of the city charter
be amended to read as follows:
To assess, levy and receive taxes
for municipal purposes not to ex
ced one and one-half per cen
tum per annum upon all of the
property within the corporate
limits both real and personal
which is taxabie for county and
state purposes, as a general
fund."
That section 7 of chapter 3 of
the city charter be ameuded to
read as follows:
To provide for the- appoint
ment, compensation and tenure
of office of a city attorney, mar
shal, surveyor or commissioner
of streets, judges, clerks and
canvassers of election, pond
masters and members of the
police force."
That subdivisiou 28 of section
25 of chapter 5 of the charter of
the city of Prineville be amend
ed to read as follows:
"To issue and sell bonds of the
city of Prineville. for the pur
pose of supplying the city and
its inhabitants with water, lights,
sewerage, parks, buildings and
municipal purposes, to an amount
not to exceed 10 per ceDt of the
taxable property within the cor
porate limits."
The amendments will be pre
pared in pamphlet form for the
consideration of voters in ample
time before election day.
grain warehouse
As this pluoo is to bo the ship I
1 ping dolnt for an immense area
I of wheat land, hundreds nfi
thousands ot bushels of grain
; will flow through the repusit-1
orios thoro every year. It U at
: the foot of the nlopo of the
! Agency Plain:, which for years
I have produced largo quantities!
of wheat. Hut the farmers have;
been discouraged in grain cul
ture on account of the expense
; in hauling it across the country
I to tho nearest railroad shipping
; point.
j Prank C. Dunn, traveling
I freight agent for the O.-W .11. &
N Co, returned to Portland
! after spending two weeks in
Central Oregon, whore ho ar
ranged for handling business
following tho completion of the
new road. White present inter
est is centered at Madras and
Metolius, ho predicts tho Gate
way eventually will be one of the
most flourishing towns ou the
new road.
Culver Junction, too. Is
springing into significance owing
to the fact that it is to bo the
! northern junction of the joint
liue to Uedmond and Pond. The
Deschutes lino will reach Culver
Junction about May 1 or May 10,
and when the last spike is driven
a rousing celebration will be hold.
Citizens of that placo are already
preparing for it.
Although the llarriman road
into Central Oregon is not oper
ating through passenger trair.s.
considerable business for points
on that line is being accommo
dated on the construction trains.
Much freight also is taken south
from the main line and a large
amount is being handled from
the interior to the Columbia
River.
The construction department
has a large force of men at work
!on the Willow Creek pridgo at
Madras and will have the abut
ments completed "in a few
weeks. The steel for this
structure will be hauled on the
company's own tracks and as
soon as this stream is spanned
the road can bo built into Culver
: Junction without further delay.
Oregonian.
rfrassmaajasim'
Articles of Incorporation Filed.
Metolius Ready
for Business
HARRIMAN TRAINS
NEXT MONTH
Articles of incorporation were
filed Saturday' by the liend Mill
ing it Warehouse Company. Cap
ital stock, 115,000. Principal ol
fice at lieud. The incorporator
are C. I. l'ozvll, Klmcr Niswonger
and Vernon A. Forbes.
Articles of incorporation of the
Opal City Land Company were
Died Saturday. Capital stock
f25,C00. Head office at Portland.
The incorporators are Joseph O.
Houston, Clarence II. (iilbert,
William Morfitt and Wilfred A.
Jonci.
The Madras Land Company
filed articles of incorporatitn la-it
week. Capital etock 110,000. The
incorporators are Paul C. Bates,
Karl V. Lively and Frank S. Kenn.
The Metolius State Hank filed
supplemental articles of incorpor
ation with County Clerk lirown
last week.
W, B. Littman of Metolius was
in Prineville Monday on business
connected with the new town. He
says he finds a good deal of uncer
tainty here regarding roads and
accommodations at his place. Peo
ple have nothing to fear on either
score. Large tenta provide good
sleeping accommodations while the
new $15,000 hotel is under con
struction. There is lots of water
and feed for horses and every ef
fort is made to provide for the wel
fare of freighters.
Regarding tne roads, Mr. Lott
man says that all you have to do
is to turn to the left at Boise's
ranch and keep the main road,
then you couldn't miss Metolius if
you tried. Good level road.
A contract has been let for a
big wool warehouse. J. W. Boone
of Prineville is at the head of a
company that will have charge of
it. A wool bailer will be put in
for the accommodation of custom
ers. The warehouse will be built
of corrugated iron and is to be
completed by April 15.
Service on the Deschutes line
of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. to Mad
ras and Metolius will be inaug
urated over the company's own
rails about April 20 and probably
as early as April 10.
The time when traffic will be
opened to those points depends
upon the time the tracks are laid
into them. Until that time the
Harriman line will make no effort
whatever to handle freight or
passenger traffic south of Trout
Creek, its present terminus.
In the meantime, however,
traffic officials are figuring on the
kind of service they will estab
lish, in both freight and pas
senger departments. The sched
ule has not been arranged how
ever, nor has the kind of equip
ment received serious consider
ation.
The tracklaying crews of the
Deschutes line now are working
about half way between Trout
Creek and Madras, near the new
town of Gateway, which prom
ises to become one of the most
important in Central Oregon.
A party of Portland men left
for Gateway to lay out the town
site and to arrange for the erect
ion of a number of buildings, in
cluding probably a hotel, a gen
eral store and some dwellings.
The railroad will put up a first
class passenger depot, ample
freight sheds and a spacious
Just Received
Carpets,
Art Squares
Rugs
UNIVERSAL RANGES
America' Best Make
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
D. P. Adamson & Co.
Druggists
Prineville, - - - Oregon
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Protect your home from fire by securing a dry chemical fire ex
tinguisher. No automobile is safe without them as they prevent
the gasoline from spreading as water will do thrown on it when
afire.
We have a stock of extinguishers on hand for your inspection.
Metolius Commercial Club.
The Metolius Commercial Clul
was organized last week by the
election of the following officers:
R. F. Ileckman, president; w. I.
Smith, vice president; E. B. Walk
er, secretary; W. B. Lottman,
treasurer. The above officers with
W. A. Burdick constituted the
board of governors.
The Commercial Club starts off
with 25 charter members. Ample
accommodations arc now provided
at Metoliua for travelers and home
seekers and auto, btage and freight
service arranged for from Metolius
to all inland points. Several sub'
stantial buildings are being
erected, among them two banks
and a big warehouse.
riding ono hore and leading the
other. The bupgy was left twenty
miles behind. At Fife Ditlton got
a hunch that he was wanted mid
struck out afoot, lie was not Ken ,
Afterward, hot ns Kill Brown loot ,
horse and saddle on the diapprnr-l
a nee of the fellow it is not hard to1
surmit-e who took it. Dulton in
headed for the California line withj
good prospects of making good his
escs pe.
NOVEL AUTOMOBILE PUMP.
Tin Inflating Davica Oparatad by tha
Car's Engina.
Pictured hi the H'-conipnn.vhiK en
graving la nn liit.rstliiK form of
pump that mar he used fur InHatlng
nn nutoinolii: tiro. Tho device In nr.
ranged to be Oiieratrd by the automo
bile itself. It consists of a base. A, cm
which Is mounted n Jack used to raise
mi automobile axle no thill the Wheel
will clear the ground. The base A .
curries a (hue. It, which Id designed :
In assist la positioning the nutoinolille J
wheel with respect to the pumping i
device before the Jack la operated to
raise It. ,
The pump til Indicated at C nmt Is
mounted to rock ou a holt, I). The !
pump plstou IS Is connected to the
uutomobllo wheel by a device shown
elcurly In the cross sectional view
(I'lg. 2l. A slutted plate, !, Is provid
ed with teeth, adapted to engage simi
lar teeth on n slutted plate, (i. Tho
plate G Is provided with n crank pin.
to which the piston rod K Is connect
ed. The plate (J Is provided with; an
aperturcd cteiinlon adapted to lit over
the axle of the uulomoblle wheel. The
plale K Is attached to one of tho
spokes of thu wheel by means of a
hook, II, while n pair of hinged braces,
J, are used to connect It with two
more spokes of the wheel, In this
way a rigid connection with the wheel
Is secured. Hy loosening the thumb
nut on the hook U the plate V may
he moved up or down on plate 0 so ns
to adjust tbe parts to wheels of dlf-
fw-awl.
NOT MERELY LOCAL
Itnt national, even International Is Um wonderlul fawn
ami Mulority ol the
"1. W. HARPER"
WHISKEY
Wherever you go you will find "Your I'm-le Fuller"
II AKl'K.ll l there Moro you. In I'anama and the
J'hilippinea it ia the leader. Any by?
lUtcauie
HARPER is BEST.
For Sale By
Silvertooth & Browder
Shaniko, Oregon
1
A man by the name of Dan K.
Dalton arrived in Prineville last
week, registering from Madras
While at the Hotel Prineville he
requested Mrs. McDowell to 'phone
the Hamilton Stables for a team,
stating that he was hard of hear
ing and could not uso the tele
phone. He wanted the rig for
half a day. He got his team all
right but forgot to return it. Af
ter an absence of a day or two Mr.
Wigle betame suspicious and nc
tified the sheriff of the facts in the
case. On the fourth day out the
man was located at Fife. He was
i i
HAND AUTOMOUILK 1'UMP.
fcrent sizes. Tho distance from the
crank plu to the center of the wheel,
however. Is fixed.
lu uso the nulomohllo engine Is op
erated tp-rotate thu wheel, and this
ncllon carries the piston up and down
In a cylinder, the latter rocking back
and forth to accommodate! Itself to th;
lateral throw of tho crank pin. A
flexible tube connects tho pump wllh
the tire that Is to be Inflated. By this
arrangement u tiro may be lullated
very rapidly nnd the Inllullou carried
to n further degree than Is possible
by r lie manual operation. I'.y using a
speed iiltachmeut of any of the well
known types the bursting of tires due
to excessive pressure may be avoided.
The inventor of this automobile pump
Is Dr. Hlchard A. Gocth of Ban An
tonio, Tex.
Warren & Woodward
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Irrigation, Subdivision, Land Surveys. Estimates Furnished
on Power Plants.
MAPS
We have had 10 years experience, embracing all branches
of Civil Engineering.
Box 187 Redmond, Oregon.
PIONEER ABSTRACT COMPANY
Prineville, Oregon.
Only Standard Work by Experienced Abstractors.
We have our own print shop and make a specially of
furnishing abstracts of title in quantities.
"We do more for our clients than they expect."
City Meat Market
Horigan & Reinke, Props
f 1 !,
t Beef, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale and S
All Kinds of Sausage Nice and Fresh
Home Lured Bacon and
t I.arrl. ' Fish nnrl Pnnlfrv
- vmv j
in Season. .
Butter and Eggs. Give us a call and
lira v Aril aavta maav
w win save vuu muiicy. m