Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Deschutes echo. (Bend, Or.) 1902-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1904)
■ • *■ ■ : * * * * * ^ ’- ' - : ! * v v - - / v '■■ \u/ HtBthntta f o t o >Sb#eioioieieiei0ioie«oi(>io^>iOioiQioieioioioioieioiGioioiOieío^>ieieieíeiei^>K * m * DESCHUTES, CROOK C O UN TY, OREGON, .JUNE II, 100 J. VOL. I I I . C. H. D A L R V M P L E , A tto rn e y and A b stra cter I. A R E V IE W , OREGON. Will j.ractire before all the Court« of the State and before the U. i. Land Office- Office In D*ly Block, next door to U. R Lend Office. Correspondence solicited. DR. W . W . T A G G A R T , EYE S P E C IA L IS T . Priueville, Oregon Poindexter Ilote M. r . sices, Attorney at Law and notary. M ain Streat, P rinevllle, O regon. Office on street leading to Court House. WIYL B. M ATTHEW S, ATTORNEY-AT LAV/. Will practice before the United States Supreme Court, the Court oi Claims, all the Depart ments. and Committees of Congress. Special attention given to CQ-U ^ *na ox- parte ceses under the Timber and Stone. Home stead, Towusite, and mineral laws. -Cases be fore Congress, mail route contracts, and pat ents for inventions. Offices: Bond Building, W A S H I N G T O N . D. C. T h e Governor’ s Opinions. Louis without change of cars, Governor Chamberlain made the making short etope at principal following statements to the Oregon points enroute. 1 he first of these excursions will leave Portland Journal: June 7th, and the second June “ I believe that three years from 17tb. The rate from Deschutes itow at least 150,000 acres of desert will be $02.50 to St. Louis and re land will be under actual cultiva turn. Excursionists going via the tion, and there is a possibility of Denver & Kio Grande have the irrigating at lea9t 300,000 acres privilege of returning via a differ mòre wtth water taken from the ent route. This is the most pleas-, Deschutes river. “ All these lands will raise at ant way, as well as the o;o»t de least two crops of alfalfa every lightful route, to cross the conti season. Alfalfa forms the most nent. The stops arranged give an profitable crop ; besides, all the opportunity of visiting the various cereals will grow on this irrigated points of interest iu and about land. It will cost the settler prices i Lake City, Denver and Kan- not much in excess of $10 per ifls Lity. If you wish to accoinpa- aere, with an actual charge of $1 nT on# ol™ ^ etfw excursion* write at per acre for water. once to \V . C. McBri te, 121 Third “If results in Oregon are to be •troet-, Portland, tor sleeping car measured by those obtained in ieservatixns. Idaho, it is safe to predict that; .... - ,u i j ii Bettor Mail 'Service, within a few years these lands will enhance in value from $75 to $100; An assistant superintendent of per acre. I do not bslieve there is the railway mail service is mnk- CHAS. 8. EDWAKÇ8 H. P. BELKNAP ; a county in the state whose pros ing a trip through Central Oregon EDWARDS BELKNAP P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n s j poets are brighter than those of lor the purpose of improving the Crook county. mail service. Complaint* from P R IN E V IL L E , O R E G O N , “ The warehouses at Shaniko are Paisley, to the effect that a pasren- Office in Adamson & Winuek Co's. Drug Store packed with goods for points south ger could make the. trip ar.d beat of there— namely— Bend, Brine- the mail into tljat place bv a H. W . R E E D , ville, Lytle and Deschutes— and it couple of days, are being looked 2 s r o t ,a .r y H P u ito lio is said that the Columbia Southern into in order to ¡find a remedy, Draws up deeds, mortgages, etc., and railway is doing an immense and Paisluy has been getting its mail executes all kinds of legal documents with care ami precision. profitable freight business. This from the south, but the postal do- OREGON LYTLE road now has surveyors in the j partment ^hss found that the field, and it is possible that the Shaniko-Silver Lake service is bet- road will be extended. : ter than the southern service, nl- “ Steps should be taken by the 'bough only tri-*?ekly and daily business men of Portland to furth- paper mail is now runted over thin er this enterprise, for it would in- line to that place. It this experi- sure the purchase of supplies from ment proves satisfactory we ought FOR S A LE this place as a distributing point, j to soon obtain a daily mail, as tbe -A T - The work of both the Deschutes amount is likely to become too i Irrigation & Power company and heavy tor tri-weekly transporta- ; the Three Sisters Irrigation com-1 tion. pany has progressed far m o r e ; --------- - — *--------- j ; rapidly than the board had any It WHI Bo to Y o u r Interest. SHINGLES Gilè & Turner ¡idea of.” j St. Louis Exposition, to secure re- Sh Election Returns. W . H . S T A A T S , Prep ., Deschutes, • - - Oresfon. !> Mrs. C. E. McD : ¿11, Frop. On your way to Deschutes and Silver Lake you will want to stop at a good hotel while in Frineville. The PRINEVILLE lias the reputation of being the best; ask your friends if it isn’t. F ine R o o m s and B e d s . £ % % * $ J ; ♦ OYSTER Cuisine Unexcelled. o ’j s n s i i - i H O U S E AIMD L U N C H COUNTER I). O. ROGERS!, PROP. F re s h E a s t ern ALL O pen at A ll H ou r D a y und Nu?lit. OYSTERS B A K E R Y GOODS K E P T S T A N T L Y ON H A N D . in CO N M e a ls Every Style. o f A ll K in d s Gorvcíd to Oro or. P ri n e v i l l e , O r e g o n . Müles’ B u i ld in g , information as to railroad service, the lowest rates and the outes. Also as to local con- best rot ditions in St. Louis ; hotel*, etc. If y°u write the under- signed, stating what information y ° u desire, the *ame will be ^ ^ ^ J~í ÌS ^ T O î ^ F l i a hi U t i l e S i Oregon gave her normal republi- ‘ can majority. Except in the first,! ¡congressional district there was at Frineville little campaigning done except tbe canvass made by tbe local candi- P rices. dates. Hermann in the fir*=t din- .U i_____________ promptly furnished. I f we do nut trict was forced »o make a canvass have it on hand, will seeure it for and received a good majority. you if possible, and without any *• - - - - — ^ j Veatch, his opponent, may be said expense to you. Address iu * — --- - B. H. T r u m b u l l . i tit W AÍÍ3 LliLAF.CED C2ÎTÎDK CF|!to have made a negative campaign. Commercial Agent, 142 Third n m 1 He dwelt too much on his rival’s ‘Z^st TPP r h Î.Ï i S faults instead ot’ .niaking an affirm Street, Portland, Orego^ ative showing for himself and his Advertised L etter List. Exu*l5 In Vocafiiilary. 11 is the m wt useful Congressman Williamson p. ... c , 1 .. ;..a, j.al.uiuusly sclecteil to j party. M« . ortript ions of t.-oiKl usiuru, luui tu Tbe following letters remained gets an unprecedented majority, • u v . lv -': -.o’.-i rib'otei'micoliVIcs. uncalled for at the Deschutes post- £xt-?3 H Arransoustrl. Uadi word bo- which establishes his standing as . m a n lo . i :-rect alphabetical ■j |>! ici> anil is readily can -at by the eye. a popular representative. In otfice : Excel* ia Ltyrr.olojiea. These are com- J. S. Mabr, Miss Grace Merrill, pic.e and - .vitilic, u <i embody the lK.«*t county matters there ia hardly a resiiMfofphiioinrry. They nre not scrimped elected ^ B’ K *yn° lds. c - W. Richard I u-.- crowded Into obeeuro places. county in the state which Excels lit Pronunciation which is indicated son, John Kaglin, Charles J. Wil a straight ticket of either party. Ii, i—si>clt:iii£ wuu li.e d.aeritleally marked l. 'tei-» used in tlie sohex Ibooks. the sownds Both parties slashed aril traded, i ,0" ’ StePhfin Waite, John B. Gus- of which are Jaurtht In the public schools. B Excel* ia Definitions. They aro clear, In Crook county the democrats u f ' on’ Karl G " W ' W m ’ CJend« n- Hte: a*, vet emapletf, and ore (riven in the Goilier in whh'h the word has acquired its l o s t t h e offices of county judge and Mrs. M. O. Clingati, C. W. shades of r aaninir. .Many of the defi First-Class STARTS W i l l g iv e y o u b a r g a in s on g ro c eries at h is store. A l l b u s in e s s d e n e on a c a sh b a sis. A con ipiete stock on h an d , a n d m o re on the w a y fro m S h an ik o . I f you -contemplate visiting the M IL L . The NO. L Y T L E , OREGON. Lytle’s Leading Grocery Store is being stocked to its full capacity, and the people ef this community will find it much to heir advantage to trade there. Nò. 6 Broadway. L y tl e , Oregon. DESCHUTES, OK. INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY nitions are illustrated. Excels in its Appendix which ia a packed storehouse o f m e .e l knowledge. E icelaactiW orkinj D ictionary. Noothcr book enilxtdiessotuu. it usetul information, is so valuable an* convenient for consul tation, or bo indispensable in tbe home, study, sehooi, or oOeC. The International has 2380 quarto pages with 5000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently been added and the G azetteer o f the W orld and Biographical Dictionary have been completely revised under the supervision o f W . T. Harris, P h .D ., L L .D ., U . S. Commissioner of Education. L E T U8 S E N D Y O U F R E E “ A Tar*, in Pr— unrlatioc - which affords a plewaant and lurtruetive-evcoins's «ntcr- tainmeat. lUuauated pampbtet also free. Q. & C. MERR!AM CO, w*ut»i»i. SPRtftQVIELO, MASS. Cliani|i Smith’s teptimi P r i n e v ille O re g o n One of the Best Appointed Buffets at the County Seat. C H O IC E S T B R A N D S O P L IQ U O R S siticn « f treasurer. Wm Boegli was beaten for county superin tendent o f schools by C. B. Din widdle. T. II. Lnfollette is elec ted assessor and Stearns wins the place of county commissioner. W. A Booth carried Crook county I treasurer and gained the «ffic. oL Ema" ’ Alb*rt L ^ C’ C ’ Carr’ hy a large majority 4>ut could not s.perintendent of schools. There. P a rt»«« calling for any of the overcome the Laycoek majorities r ... . i above letter»* will plea«e mention has been very little campaign ex- the fact t|]at they are 0Il th<3 adver. in other counties. J. H. Crooks citement anywhere, and the vote ; Used list. wae elected coroner and Graves W. H. S t a a t s , Postmaster. cast in tbe state falls much short wins out as surveyor. J. N. Wil- of the total registration. liamson ran ahead of his ticket in E le c tio n R e s u lts . nearly every county in his district 'S p o e t a i E x c u rs io n to th e W orld’ s In the county election C. Sam and will have a majority of more F a ir. Smith carried the county by three 1 than 13,000. W. L. Bradshaw is The Denver dr Rio Grande, in votes over Frank Elkini. J. J . , elected distriot judge by a good connection with the Missouri Pa- Smith had the largest majority in majority and Frank Mcaefee is cific, will run a series of Personal- tbe county except Williamsen, elected district attorney, ly Qondusted Excursion* to the1 who received a majority of nearly , D o n ’f C o t o S t. Lew is World's Fair during June. Those 500. W. A. Bell is olsotad county , excursions will run through to 8t. judge, and Otto Gray gets tbe po- ‘Till you «all I t or write to the A N D C IG A R S A L W A Y S IN STOCK V I Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad. Office 134 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. Low rates to all poiats East, in connection with all traaseontiiientals. H. S. R o b , General Agent, Portland, Ore. I. II. Taffe, who has been delay- ing the construction of the Celilo canal by refueing a right-of-way to tbe state, may find himself a loser if an opinion of Attorney General Knox is correct. The land in questmen lies between the high wa- ter and low water marks of the Columbia, and it ia claimed that the gavsrnmeat can use it for thft improTsmoat of nayigation with* out payment. 1