DESCHUTES, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY SO, 1904.
VOL. IL
< REID
W ORK
TO
B E G IN
SOON.
and
T h e O re g o n Ir r ig a tio n C o m p a n y
M a k in g Its F in a l A r ra n g e m e n ts .
READEASY
COPYH OLDERS.
A party consisting of Messrs.
Hutchinson, Querin, Turney, Elliott
and Kelly were in town nearly the
whole week putting in shape their
irrigation project. Messrs. Turney
and Guerin were here some weeks
ago and left in a very enthusi
astic state of mind. They are New
York capitalists extensively inter
ested in large projecte throughout
the United States and are also rep
senting several other New York
capitalists who are awaiting them
at Portland. Major Elliott, of
Alabama, an en
Or. ! Birmingham,
gineer of national reputation, and
Mr. Kelly, late of the U. ¡3. En
gineer corps, made a careful study
S T A T E E N C IN E E R
IN T O W N .
of the territory aud the genial
Southern major pronounced the E x a m in e s t h e W o rk B e in g D o n e
by Ir r ig a tio n C o m p a n ie s .
: Deschutes river the prettiest stream
j of water in the world.
Engineer E. A. Hammond, who
The party canje down from Port
land to Shaniko as gueets of Presi was recently appointed State en
dent Lytle of the Columbia South gineer, has been in town inspecting
ern in the new private car which the irrigation progress made by
has been lately put upon the road. the Columbia Southern Irrigation
Arrangements’ are being made Company and bv the P. 3. D. Co.
for starting a flume near the Reed Rumors were spread about town
i t ’Stfcidl mill in about 30 days that he was here for the purpose of
time. The flume is to be about determining railroad terminals for
4000 feet long and will be 30 feet the C. S. R. R. Co., and that Presi
wide and 10 feet deep. Such a dent Lytle would be in town in a
flume is capable of carrying an few days. In kn interview Mr.
[immense amount of water which Hammond characteiized the ru
j will be needed to irrigate 50,000 mors as “gags” and denied that he
I acres of land. The company is, had any mission here connected
the best financed enterprise th a t; with railroad terminals. One of
has ever come into this region and Mr. Hammond’s duties is to esti
¡is not projected on the sell-out! mate the value of the improve
plan. It will overshadow every | ments made on the various irriga
irrigation project in Eastern Ore tion enterprises and report the
gon. Mr. C. C. Hutchinson has same to the state land hoard, thus
have
proven himself a first-class organ-! showing what companies
izer and he has always been held ! complied with the legal require
in high esteem by the people of ments of their grants and made
the required improvements.
this vicinity.
T h e s e C o p y h o ld e r* a t i n c h to a n y t y p e w r i t e r ,
a n d s w i n g t h e co p y w h e r e v e r t h e e y es w a n t it,
w h i c h d is p e n s e s w i t h i r e q u e n t s to p s to c o n s u l t
c opy, a n d t h e r e b y d o u b l e s t h e o p e r a t o r ' « spee d.
Y o u r c h o ic e of sid e a t t a c h m e n t , r e a r a t t a c h
m e n t o r d e sk s t a n d . I n o r d e r i n g s id e a t t a c h
m e n t n a m e m a c h i n e it is for. 1H0.000 sold.
A s e lf -a c t in g l in e I n d i c a t o r is f u r n i s h e d w i t h
e ith e r Copyholder.
It m ove s a u t o m a t i c a l l y
f r o m lin e t o line, p r e v e n t i n g e y e - s t r a i n . lo«s of
p la c e a n d e r r o r in t r a n s c r i b i n g
“ T h e y o u t c l a s s a n d o u t s e l l a ll o t h e r copy-
h o l d e r s . ” —Tin* T r a d e
“ I n c r e a s e s scope of b o t h o p e r a t o r a m i m a
c h i n e . ” —The- School.
“ M a k e q u i c k e r wo* k, e a s i e r w o r k a n d n e a t e r
w o r k . ” —T h e O p e r a t o r .
“ A d d i t i o n a l w o rk of o u r o p e r a t o r s is v e ry
m a r k e d . ” —T h e E m p l o y e r .
" W e u s a 100 of th e s e C o p y h o l d e r s . ” —A r m o u r
Co., C h ic a g o .
K eid C opyholder, h a n d so m e ly nickel p la t
ed ............................................................................. $2 00
R e a d eas y C o p y h o l d e r , b l a c k e n a m e l , n i c k e l
t r i m m i n g s ...............................................................I M
Line In d ic a to r for c i t h e r C opyholder.
1 00
L i n e I n d i c a t o r , o r d e r e d w i t h C o p y h o l d e r . . ,r»0
J. E. H U X L E Y . 8 2 4 th St..
P ortland .
SHINGLES
FOR SALE
—AT—
and the editor admitted that he
was responsible for the article in
question. The responsibility was
greater than Lawrence bargained
for as his nose immediately col
lided with Gile’« fist and the editor
shot backward through his office
door and made a full length con-,
tact with the floor. Tin instinct
of self-preservation i, an omni
present one, and is highly develop
ed in the Bulletin man, and he
scrambled to his feet with marvel
ous celerity and shut the door and
thus concluded the exercises. We
have always maintained that the
Bulletin man should confine him
self to poetry and Bhould choose
his subjects from ancient history.
He might then be haunted but not
“licked.”
GiMBrock’s
M IL L .
First-Class Shingles
at Prineville
Prices.
no .
STAATS
W i ll give yon bargains
on groceries at his store.
A ll business done on a
cash basis.
A complete stock on
hand, and more on the
w ay from Shaniko.
W . H. STAATS, Prop.,
Deschutes, • - - Oregon.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦ *♦♦♦♦♦«♦ ♦♦»♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦« *« <** ♦
| M IN N E S O T A B U F F E T
\
|
X
SHAW Si BROSTERIIOUS, Prop».
♦ The only first-class establishment 8f its kind in Western
|
Creek Ccunty.
♦
X
♦
♦
T h e fin e s t b ra n d s o f w i n e s , liquors, beers
c i g a r s c o n s t a n t l y on h a n d .
and
J
^
E astern people are especially invited to call at the Buffet when in the city.
J
DESCHUTES, OR.
M a s q u e ra d e
a
B ig S u c c e s s .
A
B u s in e s s
P ro p o s itio n .
The masquerade at Sisemore’s | If you are going east a careful
hall Thursday night was one of the selection of your route ie essential
most succsssful social affairs ever to the enjoyment of your trip. If
held on the Desehotes river. Over it is a business trip time is the
forty maskers were ia attendaace, main consideration ; if a pleasure
and as a masquerade was some trip, scenery and the conveniences
thing nsver btfors given here, peo and comforts of a modern railroad.
ple came froqn all directions to
Why not combine all by using
join ia having a good time. Some the Illinois Central, the Up-To-
very pretty eostnmes were worn by Date road, running two trains
the ladies and some of the men daily from St. Paul and Minneap
displayed fine taste in their various olis, and from Omaha to Chicago.
makeup*. At about eleven o’clock Free Reclining Chair cars, the
the masks were removed and danc famous
Bufiet-Library-Smoking
ing began in real earnest. Supper cars, all trains vestibuled. In
was served at midnight at the short thoroughly modern through
F'arewell Bend Hotel and thedanc- out. All tickets reading via the
i ing continued until half past three Illinois Central will be honored on
| in the morning.
these trains and no extra fare
M a d e o f o a k g o l d e n A p is h ; t o p 80
charged.
i n c h e s lo n g , 15 i n c h e s w i d e ; h e i g h t
A C o llis io n o f F o rc e s .
Our rates are the same as those
Inobea; d ra w e r
nchoa
j
in s id e . S h i p p i n g w e i g h t 30 lb*. I r o n
I In its last week’s issue the Bond of inferior roads— why not get your
s ta n d a r d s a re a ttra c tiv e , strong and
j Bulletin in an article on the theft money’s worth?
v e ry s e c u r e l y b r a c e d .
M e t a l p a r ts
fi n i s h e d in b l a c k e n a m e l . S h i p p ' d
i of a sum of money from the Over-
Write for full particulars.
X . D. T a k a s low r a t e of f r e i g h t .
ton
residence
stated
that
Mrs.
P.
B. H. T r u m b u l l , Com. Agt.
’V ery ea.-ily set u p. T ills is a s t r o n g
A nd s e r v i c e a b l e s t a n d a t a u e c o n o m
B. Gile had been at the Overton J. C. Lindsey, T. F. A P. A.,
i c a l p ri c e . We g u a r a n t e e t h e m .
place on the day the money wae
Portland, Ore.
lost. The fact is that Mrs. Gile Paul B. Thomson, F. it P. A.,
P r ic e $ 3 . 5 0 .
was not at the Overton plaee on
Seattle, Wash.
that
day
and
the
lady
became
great-
J\ E . P T T J X L E li r
distressed by such an unwarrant
To tra in deaf m u tes to hear
8 2 F ou rth St., P ortlan d , Ore.
ed use of her name. Mr. P. B. and to m easure th e ir sen se of
A m e r i c a ’s
; Gile called Editor Lawrence at the h e a rin g have been su b je c ts of e x
L e a d in g
HldKEY “Federal Building” for an expla p erim en t
in E urope by
Dr.
nation.
He
had
an
interview
with
M
arge.
A
siren
g
iving
vowel
F A M O U S H O P GOLD BEBB.
P o m e s tlc and Im p orted W in e s and Cigars that austere censor of public mor sounds was used, and th e in te n s
als in front of the latter’s office ity of th e sound as it becam e
O’N EIL B B O S , P R IN E V IL L E , OB.
T h e Economy
T y p e w rite r Stand
S>tonpuiaU
:i<;.
Z l n
% n \ t[
framrilk.
Mrs. C. E. M cD ow ell, Prop.
On your way to Deschutes and Silver Lake you will want
to stop at a good hotel while in Prineville.
The PRINEVILLE has the reputation of being the best; ask
your friends if it isn’t.
Fine R oom s and B eds.
C u is in e U n e x c e lle d .
Columbia Southern Hotel.
4 . M. K lf N f Y
PROP.
T here Is n o th in g th a t d e lig h ts th e w e a rie d tr a v e le r m ore th a n to find a r ea l
g o o d h o te l w h e r e v e r h e e to p s to r est.
You will pronounce th e Colum bia S o u th e rn th e b est by fa r of
any hotel you have e v e r ru n acro ss in a city of S haniko’s size.
S uch a hotel would be a c re d it to m any large cities.
R a te s are re ason ab le, too.
P la n , fro m $ 1 . 5 0 up.
audible becam e pro g ressiv ely
less, m any cases of com plete
d eafn ess being th u s m ade to give
place in six w eeks to th e pow er
of h e a rin g o rd in a ry sounds.
T he tre a tm e n t proved
to be
pleasing instead of fatiguing or
painful. The h ea rin g was m eas
ured a t different sta g e s of the
tre a tm e n t by th e a ir p re s s u re
n e c essa ry to m ake th e siren a u d
ible, and the re s u lts w ere claim
ed to indicate th a t few persons
a re deaf and d u m b beyond all
cure.
John
D ay C o al
M e e ts th e
T o s t.
A number of residents of this
place went out to the shaft that is
being sunk in prospecting for coal
near here and brought in samples
of lignite on last Sunday. They
have since hesn trying it in thair
stoves and grates and find that it
Run on th e A m e r ic a n
S H A N IK O , OR.
meets this practical test very «rod-
itahly.
The specimens taken were found
within a few feet of the surface,
aod are consepuently too full of
moisture to burn as briskly as de
sirable. The samples obtained at
a greater depth are more satisfac
tory in this respect. As liters are
no coal stoves provided with ven
tilating and draught grates, the ex
periments were hardly fair.
But in spite of all these draw
backs the coal in quantity burns
with a good steady heat, ami show*
excellent combustion. A most re
markable feature of the fuel is its
almost complete combustion, burn
ing with almost no ash.
Postmaster Johnson, who had
laborouely lugged over a eack full,
wae very well pleased
with his
samples, having burned them in a
range with a reversible coal and
wood grate.—Grant Co News.