-A ... u - ' ; PHM : Madras Be I 1 l'gP.?!?? ! ffl NTYydR EQON, THURSDAY? AUGUST 24, 19015 i'str0 DENTISTS , OUKOON1 kutiw fa&a !rtqut .Middle Oregonfor tin? riftreomnion if. z. ii? i i Known oe lnuU"I uurst. 7.i Ko . uiiniXiiitU: ill .WWW MULT .18 IT MfJlutrimHfi 'does -wot re' WTrSriPvUWAIIHI .f ,? ft$' flis? 6wnlltes hW th-n pf the state a very unusual spiKVoiit the lunu and reported,! year Ss being-experienced. on It, Tue Governor ol Oregon, n'ltlitlie officer of stale, Jonr nejd orei' -it! and they told their tale 'JMio' in the Vlfilnlfy of Mulheni lake, S, BEAM FEDERAL JUDGE '4 ucycumiig upun me juko lor water, and the owners of these stock have had to go in and drive litem .out to otlior places, to Ifcep. them, from dying of aiiu so. in mi una sec- r f PUBLIC Ulult'llliK OREGON iM AHD'SURCEtiHj 0l In I'riiK OltWION' :pietor,d)BpiitiiUon8 from groupn of tittidmg settlers, county sur veyors. 'StatMnHtorsf mid rep- tentaUviji,. hiortgage loan ytg0.titMrealtle bnyers und slieej) raisers everyonej except fair, Haniman kuows of thesef60, 000 squar '"rtleiof colintry, abundant in resources, not de pendent; cn inigatioir, but being (leyeloptid by ii; settled, civil ized,, with county Heats and na- LWfi IAN & SURGEON Okeook TAHY PflBLID AND Is. COHMI55.10HEI ItftrVJIi,Vlr-Vct, ; l!;iui.bwiV,.M.viiMilcr. 1iO, 3QB1. First 'National Bank PRINEVILLE, OhCtSON ESTABLISHED 1Sb8 tvtyn mill I'u.ll viWtl (se.0Q0.oo 1'rulUx news papers have done thoir work, early and la'to. Invstbr's in irrigutionen ferpris', railrdad engineers and snrveyorsj land buyers, pfos- CULTIVATE .LARGE TRACT INKING 00, iIA,NIKrt,0JiKfJON 7i ' -S F.?nfh, r. II. A. Moore, Vlr ?,rrrmnimrt( I'imliHir. UiXJ'HAjnJB JlOUiOlT AND fitjI.U, WTWUrl. II. A HoniVs tf'-p, ir, u l i " . lril, ! K. llMllllll))lll, J. II, (Yk'J- ViifrVttt forTJtfttiii in. i v,(il -.:'' '' "I i ""I'Kai'tiWmiJ 3nd Stock Sattdias 01" tioiiai "banks, and with tele phones criss-crossing the land. They Jknow, everybody except 'Mr. Ifarifnian knows, that the, wealth oft hg.se. pdunlies even now ia measured Vy the mil Hons; bul'it is infant compared with what only waits a railroad to be prodiiced. The Agency Plains settlers are types of thousand? Tfiey are courage ous beclee they have dared to go forth iahead of railroad and canal;, energetic, , beqause they have bullded" their Jioust'B, and sei tip their fencee,;pjowel their llel.ds, and set out their oi'ch ardflj in reliance on the ordin ary, necessary, ngeueies sof our clViliued life' following quickly on their steps; patient and per severing, because when hope has J)een deferred and hearts grown aide from waiting ther have not. given up their light with nature or. lost their faith in jnan. They are there yet and t).ie stream of settlement, though alow and obstructed, has not en tirely ceaseU. California will get thdre if Oregon-fails. That is sure,, Yter o? Unusual forouRht. ; 3?his has iHrenfn, yeni; of -unus-ual drought, even in Ihe semi arid disliicts of the 8ta,evtvlmre Ihe rainfall is light at all times. During (he past winter very lit lie snow, fell, and a correspond Ugly small amount of moisture was stored up in the soil for crops. Xnd 'it is 'this state of affairs which has "oaused the Short crop's of the present year, fjuch.yeirrs aiia tinusual a'fid in l.9tctrenily rare,tftnd settlers i& tliis. mortlon of the 'a'tate General Manager J. 0. John ston, of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company, has made arrangements to clear and plow over 3000 acres of the irrigated laiidd of the company, tlie tract to be cultivated being ditch land which wa: takjen by Mr. Johnsion aud members of hi famjly. A commouions dwell ing will be built on the trad. rtnd extensive Running opera tions will be conducted there next season. There has been much said con cerning the -future of the Bend country after water is turned upon the desert, many claiming thai there is too much frost to permit. crops to mature. The fact,Jiowever, .that the manage ment and different members of the dituh company are putting large tracts under, cultivation is vtry strong evidence of their faith in the productiveness of their lands, and they certainly have niade a pretty thorough investigation before investing their money in the enierprise. The great irrigation district of Central Oregon has a magnifi cent future. i :WWltlop piil in the " . r- -rr-i I UiU WiltMIL UIILHtlL Ul Olierillil'l iM JHM m being lifarveated tbii yer. , . . . .flif fppAt las bwn'geneml iluuttjioiit J04n tt 1 . Oregon. Old ridetiri of thi action of the state aav tlrdiiirfkriMit .. . ... . . i . j. uine ibow unon bu nounnuni tbt wm.mr, 'Mam mmmt ""WMH urn- Umowaii stotaier tj id cue A gentleman from' Nprth Dakota who was in here on last Frklay on his way to Bend, informed us that he had just had word from Ins home in North Dakota that his aoo acre Meld of wheat had. been totally destroyed by a hail storm. The hall fell over a district about three miles wide by thirty miles long, arid the grain which was just.rcady to harvest was com pletly ruined, caus'ng a loss Of nearly a million dollars. Our informant, who has been at I'ortlartd seeinK the Lewis and Clark Fair, was in the sawmill business in North Dakota for r number ol years. He has, however, decided to change his location, and while in Oregon was look in? over tht Central Oregon field, about. which he has read a great deal. He did. not say what business he intended enter ing here, bui dkl state that he would not. go into the sawmill business-. The Derhnin & Cowlcs sawhilll will probably supply the Ante)6p'e and ibwer' Trout Creek regions with lumber if the experiment tried last week proves success-1 ful. A raft containing about 3000 feet of lumber was floated down . the river from ths mill .to apoint'at fflcwouth of Trout Geek, and from thcre'U will "be delivered to its purchasers on Lower Antelope and near Cross' Keys. If this trial proves sue cessful a considerable amount of. lumber will be floated down he rivef in ibis man ner. The raft wnlch'was sent down last. week was Incliitrgeof H."'DeHVenjof !,'.. rIJi. 'r&M, ' -( ; . . ituut vt.i-n . VVaifRUe?rord, .of Lafdlaw, was in town theJIatter''rjart of last wee"k. He was oh Ws way Tot a Visit to his old home in NewYprkj'and, was accompanied by hi brother, Robert Rutherfordf, who has been spending a mopthi or more" with him at Laitmw. Kutherrerds Ms cuarge 01 the sale of lots'at Latdlaw, being himself iterestKl in The towntTte, kMxXuBddeman la lkcwl agent for XnrwJoU yi jlw pirn Jn8iirnoe Qootetyi, OM tt( tbe UIefc tthTl fllrongeit of the kWln.ompnle. If you dwilre in. umum Bn vour property, m win oe plHpe It for you PktrWh, M Hay Crtc, wan Uila com- tr,;ttrH fvth vuk? He IWT"V '-, s 'I fat(t In taw Jndge Rjbert S. Bean of Ihe Supreme Court of the state of Oregon -ho been, appointed by President R 'osevelt to iill the vacant federal judgeship caused by the death of Judge Charles 13. Bellinger. Judge Bean was recommended for the office by Attorney General Moody, and his appointment followed. There were a number of can didates for the position of United States pistiict Judge for Oregon,' -to' which Judge Bean has . been appointedt and .the President has not been in any great haste to make the ap pointment. Some time ago W. V. Cotton of Portland was named for the vacant federal judgeship, and after some de liberation accepted the position. IJafer and before he qualified, he Notified the' President that he would not accept the posi tion. Judge "Bean, who : hue juat been appointed to the posi tion, is said to be well-equipped for the federal bench, being a man of deep legal learning and of judicial terperament, and it was because the President con sidered him the best man for the'place that his appointment was made. Politics has not fig ured very largely in the selec tion of the Oregon j udge. .- Chronicte. The Wasco Ware house Milling Company has re ceived notice not to fill the or ders for shipments of flour to (long Kong. TJiis company for some time past Jias shipped each month larp.e quantities ol flour to Iiong Kong and other Chinese ports, and now since the boycott has been ordered against American goods these will very likely stop. Hong Kong has taken the initiative in this matter, and other Chi nese cities may be expected to follow. We have it upon good authority that Sanford & Sill, of Shaniko, expect to es tablish a branch store at this place in the near future,, and later on to remove their entire business from Shaniko. They will either buy a building here or build one for themselves at once, and ,will carry a full line of general merchandise and farm ing implements. Snnford & Sill carry a large stock of goods at Shaniko, and their removal Yo this" place would be a consider able addition to the business of the town, Andy D. Anderson of Fox Valley, Ja cob DeShazer 6t Sandy, and John Van Laanen of Salem, were in town last Fn day and filed uppnhomesteads in sections 17 and 18, in 11-13. This land lies just south of Round butte. i oee mere mi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, , TM J. W. BOdNE : - I)Vilr In liomc-Biatt'6 - it ' , Harness & Saddles Those Prunes 201bs. for a $(; Mvim uti jt im 1W&H Try our mnko 01 wiuio River Tree Stock SailiUo, Tliu inho liiftrlet. PRINEVILLE OREGON ? NOTrPb FOR 'IMLLICATION. . viLpaVtmvn,.)'niiQlMVrJor. Landlfice at The Dalles, Oregon, August "3, 1905 ';, Notice is fiereby given that the follow, ing named sutler has; filed notice of his: Intention to make final proof in sl$iport of his claim, and (hat skl proof wSl be irtd before Don P. Hi u s Cottfmi'wioner, at his oflce in Madras, QJregotf, on epi twnUriSiJp?, v; , 8f;MiUis. Or4i8Ui on lhAJml te m sw., oi ; i j, j fcv A ,, He muum the followliw wUr.et M proVe fc cdiiioi residence upM Sugar, ' per t sack, 14 lbs. sugar, iu cans miiK, ; 'ji-;-'''' ''TRW: iWi 50 lbs. Sk.-fable salt, . W , 1(K) lbs. Sk.-stoclf.saIt, S Cans Tofaatoes, Corn, Peas or Beans, A Big Assortment of i GALLON AND DRIED ...Rice A Special Price.. I fit. ' sT a a j ft 1 w 1 - i ft a w a tjr a a z - . Madras, - Oregon ASSIGNEE'S SALE V,4V orifi of Ti ' f.V, Thfc entire stock $f T. J. MALLOY & CO is offered by the: undersigned t prices far IjetQW their worth, for Cash. All persOtis indeb'ted W.Sfcid.;firm are requested tom8ike eettiment t& rrle. - m!: . . IdSTER TE Merchant's Protective Assf ciation Just Arrived.... SHINGLES, LIME & CEMENT BINDING TWINE SHOES SHOES SHoB For good shoes at bedrock prices "4 go to the warehouse of mm torn. Mta. a a m a a n iiitr im W W MAUKAS MILUNb & MtHUANIiL UQ. WE HilfEl GOOD SUPPLY OP 30CS to mm SWt MR' Tea ' .. WE ARE loADEB WITH TEA . QUALITY . UNp MADRAS M. & M Madrasy Oregon (&rtfl. IMowtt. HibruMM. nrlflft&fid &11 kind of rWmlak OklmiMm" 1 i 1 i . l Ir, ft '!M 3.-3 ' 'Awl. u JOHNSON, BOOTH UIWL U.,lw. eUrVtkM, f sakl land, via , iiiuw.i...1 .,. .... r" ftCi II Mfd'tl 1' ana d Miwtm, all rf Marii.Ov VtL . . . . Of. If MlCHAKt, T NOMW . Rltr art oiirra . 4 '" i.ii' Wain St, PrlneviMe, Orerv fttCMi ii & KlAMir ! to