v
. *5 V
V
* J
V
i T i t i ' 71iU*i*lltfti>tt
tor P°*nt«dly replied that Japan art. Ilo had painted battle »cane*
-pA r i i J
r r r m r n to r relieve
aliaira A m a r i .
il a « a r
U Ä n. , w M
«H
u H o WH
neuld never m agree
Ameri- n all
ever f the
world « and
of V various
1 ' 1 ’RI.IMHKD EYKkY SATURDAY BY
ca from ‘‘that aightmare of the people. In the Philippine war he
THE DESCHI IKS PUIILISHINU COMPANY.
southern seas.”
painted many scenes of American
I*. How AN, EDITOR.
valor and his painting ef the
Entered May 31st, 190?., at Bend, Oregon, as
The government of Japan and wounded American soldier dictat­
second H h " matter, under Act of Congre»«
of March 3rd, 1903.
the statesmanship displayed is a ing a letter home, is one of the
Hi i:H< KJPTION KATE»:
marvelous exhibition of high class most striking pictures of military
p er year
................................................. $1 00
(No subscriptions taken ^>r a shorter term.) ablility. In the Chineso war Ja­ life. He also painted tho picture
pan defeated her opponent and a of the American charge up San
- \ I UKDAY, M A Y G, ; )4
coalition of European nations in­ Juan hill in Cuba. The paiuting
cluding
Russia
a ori Germany which breught him into greatest
OUR T I C K E T .
ferced tho Japanese to quit the prominence w * k his work showing
For Sheriff,
Asiatic
mainland. Japan
had English in tho act of shooting
C. H a m S m i t h .
taken Fort Arthur and held it. In Sepoys from the month of cannons
For County Clerk,
times past European nations had during the Sepoy rebellion in In-
J. J. S mith .
acquired seaports in China but dia. The picture is one of terrible
For J udg*,
.Japan was refused the same privi- realism. The Sepoys met death
M. It. B iggs .
lege. .Japan was powerless before in other forms without much feel-
For Assessor,
several nations and site did their ing but the mutilation horrified
J ohn D. L akoi . le tt .
bidding and hided her time. She them and the Russian painter did
For School Superintendent,
sought neutral hut powerful sup- the subject justice.
C. B. D inwiddie .
port against future interference.
---- —
---- -
For Coroner,
Her statesmanship bade her to
The Perry monument which was
J. II. C rooks .
make common cause with England, dedicated to the American admiral
For Commissioner,
the latter country fearing Russia by the Japanese was a very grace-
E. T. Sr.AvroN.
nn account of her march towards ful compliment from the brown
For Treasurer,
India, and the manner in which men. Perry appeared with a fleet
•M. H. B ki .L.
Russian spies bad been mapping and introduced himself to the Japs
For Surveyor,
India in years past. As a part of who then disliked foreigners, and
W. li. M( F a hi . ano .
h*r program, Japan declared for shortly afterward Japan entered
the “ open door” policy which into treatv relations with other
Ham Parks, at onetime one of I
would appeal strongly to a country countries.
the linen . '>pected labor leaders in |
United Himes, which was
the country, (lied at Hing Sing i
Title Litigation.
noxious lor tr.(de and didn’ t desire
where ho was serving a term for I colonies
Tln-n Russia
calmly
In district court this week judg­
extortion. Even while under in \
entered and settled down to stay ment was rendered by default in
diriment lie held control of the i
at Port Arthur, whence she had favor of A. M. Dr*ke and against
union of the united iron workers.)
forced Japan out, arid Japan at the minor Foster heirs whose father
It was proved on trial that Parks j
once ordered Russia to give up the once owned the land which now is
frequently took large sums of
town or tight. Russia was as- included in the Bend towsite. '¡'lie
money from employers for prevent­
tonished but Japan soon showed suit was brought to cut off the
ing and calling oft strikes, and
her sincerity and war resulted, heirs from repaying lb« amounts
another labor leader who was tried
Japan’s diplomacy, strategy and received far the sale of the land ».rid
with him liually confer*»d that
physical effectiveness is one of the demanding their share of the real
both lie and Parks bad perjured
most marvelous events of human .statu when they become of age.
themselves ut their first trial when I
history.
The heirs made no defence arid a
they bad bulb been convicted (>ut
judgment was granted plaintiff.
had obtained a new trial. Parks I The hold which irrigation is tak
American courts ate very strict in
developed consumption and died mg on the country is weil shown regard to the protection of minors,
in prison. This ended a system of
by the enthusiasm which was ; The helplessness of minors is reoog-
*'
abu.-t. that hndexi ti d o\ er | »hown at an irrigation convention ■ nized and questions concerning
several years and had preyed alike
in
northern
\\ isconsin.
Even their property frro held open until
upon imp.iniis and unplot m s. | t|,rso years ago sueh a convention they reach majoiity and mature
During the first trial Parks posed could not have been held. A judgment. Decrees of court are
as a martyr ami persuaded union doz, „ j,erBOtl8 POllId not be found frequently reopened at such times.
men that ho was the victim of an in a great agricultural state who
employers’ core.piracy.
Fire at May Crook.
would attend such a convention.
W
l i i
«,li 4 I H ü
,1
*
Now the subject is one of enthusi­
Reports from llay Creek this
Just at present it seems that \V.
astic inteiest everywhere. As we morning are to the effect that the
R. Ilearst is likely to carry the
said a number of months ago, irri­ store at that place is burning. The
states of Iowa rind Illinois. If he
gation is tho coming revolution in establishment is owned by the B.
does not win he will at least make*
production. Sixty-three per cent S. A L. Co , which own the great
a strong fight. The West will be
of our present exports are agri- sheep ranches in the vicinity and
strong for He. rst and the South
cultural products and agriculture from this stoic very many cheep-
nnd tlie East will give Parker a [
has always been our most bene- men nr* accustomed every spring
large pait of their delegates. The
lieinl occupation. Panics, fraud, to buy their summer supplies for
contest glows mote interesting
injustices liave frequently sprung1 sheep camps. The store hud al-
every day. It is well for the party
ttp in other business line*, but ready received its spring supplies
to light nut its internal battles be­
agriculture bus made steady and and was heavily stocked. No eiti-
fore the convention dale, and light
healthy progress and bus often re- mu tea could be obtained as to the
the opposing party the lest of the
deemed the * nation from bank- amount of the loss.
time. Thu interest that is being
ruptcy.
-----
shown in the candidates for nomi
Geo. Bates bus taken charge of
nation is a healthful sign of ro- \ The fateful Valu riv«r is again the culinary department of the I).
newed party energy and hope.
(lie theater of a historical struggle. I. dr 1*. Co’s ditch camp.
At its mouth the Japanese vati-
Eai'SHT’S DISEASE.
President Elliott, of 1 larvard, ; quished the Chinese lient during
who some time ago lauded the non­ tho Chinese-Japanese war. The
The largest sum ever paid fora
union men who sold their labor in Japanese have now made its bonks prescription, changed hands in
,
,,
San Francisco, Aug. BO, 1901.
the open market without joining a a scene of
victory over the Kus--The tran,,-.r involvt,j in coi„ llmi
union, has again delivered an ad­ sians. Sometime since Jhe Kus
stock $112,500.00 and was paid by
dles* in which he likens the result si:tns disa ■ wed any intention of a party of business men for a spe-
ot tile unions to the associations of making a determined
and at ritie lor Bright’s Disease nnd Dia­
employers which are now springing ,l1;U point, and she can now say betes, hitherto incurable diseases.
They commenced the
serious
up over the country. Between ,i,Ht she did not do so. The Val'u
investigation of the spec tic Nov. 1 ">,
these two organized forces strife is a natural barrier and the us*
1IHKL They interviewed scores of
will continually exist. l’ licro mac that cun he made of such barriers the cured it on its merits by putting
be truces but no peace.
is well shown by the grilling which over three dozen cases on the treat­
the Boers gave the English while ment and watching them. They
It the I'nited States senate the latter were tr\ing to cross the also got physicians to name chronic,
incurable eases, and administered
Would give the trust question as I'ugela and Modder rivers. That
it with the physicians for judges
much time and attention as it has the Rassiaws have lost a point of Cp to Aug. 25, eighty seven per
given to the Smoot investigation it vantage is clear. Russia need* cent of tho test were either well or
would l>e a much more commend­ hat to suffer a few more reveries progressing favorbly.
There being but thirteen per rent
able deed.
and she will have China to con­
of failures, the parties w ere satisfied
tend with.
and closed the transaction, the
A newspaper of N w York bav­
proceedings of the
investigating
ing stated that in rait' Japaw won
'restebscin. the Russian artist o.m.mittee and the clinical.reports
over Russia M might absorb a great who was lost on board the Bussimi oftl ■' te-t cases were published and
part of Asia and the islands of the battleship Petropavlovsk.which was will be mail' d free upon application.
Pacific including tl e Philippine blown tip in the outer harbor of Address .h.liii J. Fulton Company.
¡-’9 M •: :go#i> ry St. Han Fran-
Island», in reply a J.ipaaeso edr Port \rthur, wssu great lo-s to l isco, i ul. 1
Famous Train s
The Southwest Limited Kansas City
to Chicago, the Overland Limited to
Chicago vilt Omaha, and the Pioneer
Limited St. Paul to Chicago, run via
the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
Each route oilers numerous attrac­
tions, The principal thing to insure
a quick, comfortable trip East is to
see that your tickets read via the
Chicago, Milwaukee A- St. Paul llail-
w a v.
134 Third St., Portland
H. S. R O W E .
General Agent.
Adverti sed L o C s r List.
The following letters remained
uncalled for at the Deschutes post-
ollice for the mouth ending Feb.
20th., 190*.
James Johnson Stanley Gray
Mr Chas Hofinier Mr \V S Holbrook
Parties calling for any of the
above letters will please mention
tin- fact that they are on the adver­
tised list.
W. ¡1. S taats . Postmaster.
j
}
j
!
Five Dollars for a
Possible Paradise.
«O U T L IN E
UN 30 N PACIHO j
AKD
DEPART
FOR
2 7,000
Acres of Land
In S t a t e of Oregon,
Free to those who will pay
from §5 to S15 per acre for
•] Perpetual Water Right
Salt Lake. Denver. Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Kansas J2:3*2 p.m
Citv, St. Louis, Chicago
and East.
Atlantic
Express
12:22 a. m.
via Hunt­
ington.
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Kansas 6:11 a. m.
City, St. Louis, Chicago
and East.
St. Paul
Fast Mail
9:54 p. m.
via
Spokane
Walla Walla, Lewiston.
Spokane. Wallaee, P u ll­
man. Minneapolis,
St. 3:30 a. m.
Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee
Chicago, and East.
H O U R S
PORTLAND
to C H I C AGO
NO I II A M IE OF CAMS.
Lands located in the De­
schutes Valley, Crook
County, Oregon. Water
now on land.
Send for
descriptive pamphlet to
J. H. FRKDRICY. Agent. Riggs Or.
JOLLY
C O R N E R S
231 Alder St.,
PO RTLAND ,
OREGON
Columbia Southern
RAILWAY CO.
NO.
70
For particulars as to rates and route addr ess,
B. S. C O O K
TABLE
ARRIVE
1 ROM
Chifago-
Portlaiid
Special
1:2-j p.m.
via Hunt­
ington.
To tho Cclumbi'- Southern Irri­
gation Company.
TIM E
TIME SCHEDULES
FROM DIGGS, OR.
8.
WEST o, IlltOCK, I'rups.
Choice brands of Liquors,
Beer and Cigars, atul
Effective February 15, 1903.
Fancy Wines, Ciders and
Cordials for Family Esc.
Daily
S T A T IO N S
A M.
p >•.
-
BlOOis
5.4
-
Gibbons
Sink’s
-
W
11 OU
10 52
4. ;
-
Sum m t
3 1
-
2 43
H av Canyon June
2 40
M cDonald
2 4S
DeMoan
« o
X l
-
3 09
M oro*
3.4
-
1
<>
♦
10 25
♦
*
10 1 ♦
10 12
♦
♦
10 10 *
f
9 ;o >
Brskinville
3 44
Gr^sd Valley
9 15
Bourbon
? 55
Kent
« 40
9 32
7.J
-
4 16
6 7
4.H
4 16
5 00
-
W ilc o x
SHANIKO
-
OREGON
t -
/♦<*♦**♦♦
D E S S IM O ’.?!
10 30
3 15
I i
-
*
10 45
asco
2.0
2 53
LYTLE
11 25
Klondyko m -
4 CO
No. G Broadway.
Arrv
Leav
1 »>
l :o
1 54
2 14
Daily
Pa».
P&.»s
5 30*
3 00
Arrv
I*. M.
Daily stage connections at Slianikt
for Antelope, Prineville, ¡’end, lhirns. j
silver Lake, Lakeview, Mitchell, D a> -
ville, Antone, ABiweo.l Canvon Pity,
John Pay City amt Fossil.
e . I». w o r m n r R y .
C. K. I.Y TLE ,
Siifierintendeiit
(.ten. Freight and Pass, Agì.
.j
**1
1‘
i V .
\
For sale and for rent, Cash or
c.-.-y inslallntonta. N ew nud sec­
♦ ond-hand, of all kinds. All makes
■>
<■ repaired, ar.d w ork fully .Guaran­
-
»
*
♦
teed. If you need o machine, of
any n-.itke, w rite me.
J. E . H U X L E Y
C2 Fourth Street.
POR TLAND
-
O REGON
S » im t r u m ll
O O LD
perted W in e
O N E IL EKOd
PttINEV' *