BURNS. HARNEY COUNTY. ORFGOY. JANUAR Y. i - i
VOL XV
«f which has InMil
imzs-’ierald. RALROAD WILL EXTEND LINE and
it has ore now
bCBSCtUPfiON RATi’>:
n« Year .......................................... Î2 00
ix Mutiths
hree Months
...
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE—OHKCO.’I
J. II Mitchell
Joseph Eimou
tThoa. Tongue.
(M. A-Moody
K-euw iu
..........
,D. R. N. Btuckburn
.riiey ueueral ........
............. T. T. Geer
•rn«r
............. r I Dunbar
ary ol State
c S Moore
□ r«r
....... J H Ackerman
. CuBlle luetruct.on
............. U H Leeds
Printer
j R 8. Mean.
/ C. Wolverton
remi Judges
F. A. Moore
XIXET1I JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
l
i
win .’liner
■> " At«»«««
irit-t Atiurncy
ul-Kegrreeulatlve
Bl seJi or
COCXTT—HAKSEY 1
Jame« A sparrow
oi.tyJudr«
11. KU h.ir lson
rk .......................
K A Milter
teurer
J K Johnson
»•yur ..........
..Geo
Shelley
ritf.
,i w Bu< hanan
etidv>r
....
.. .J <.' Bartlett
oji rfupcri nteudeut
.......... E J Noble
ek itupectur
A. Venator
... i
.uiui&iiiouers
K .1 Williams
i
office
:
HARNEY U. 8. LAND
...Geo. W Ha'es
..... Uitr.fc. Xu well
soci ETTE».
SVI.VA REBEKAH lHnire« No.l3
>.. ..; k .tri I» «"•! »U " i'' ■’I'""-' ■ ..
f
’
Till» ' A.vmN- ”■
Kraukiv Hreiitun Ree Se<- y.
A. O. U. W. Burna Lous«, No. 17
4« i.eveo Fd.1.1 ui¿ai. a Di]Je , u w
1. .1 lluyt. R«c.
UAKNBY LODGE, N<>. 77, 1.0 0 F.
.„o.,; K-. Odd EHlow.
“*•
w V Kius. »ei y.
PROFESSIONAL CARLS.
W. J. COLEMAN,
Stenographer and Notary 1 ub.:e
-
B urns ,
O regon .
ojies ci > i is.'uB lkir.k i.uil..iUo'.
iiEO. S. SIZEMORE,
attorney .
O regon .
...............
it HN»,
uitto '. »Öl’" • isâiH'i I.IKIIC. ami
■.•.iter proni» »<V A.i**ude«l i»».
Biggs
Liigjo &
r1AORNE18-
H>.
_
• ; ;.m
t
.
—
pro.j.ptiy iDiiilc.
1
....
■
• ■
•
fHriwiSy &. R cpl BOL ì .',
|.
u-
>n
er
c.
la:
a fi
in
ed
ÏJ*
Alioriieys-al-Law,
.mas r imi U auvo " t1 y..> 11’"gon*
.vm
*“ ,uv
-a »•“*,
. .uu.» 1 «n i i>‘ '!■< ».miei“»' '
A. V. «XM A UitiO 4“ C . • Alt li ■! »■ » 1 il »• •
C’hlirl.
H. l-.eon.ltU,
A ttorney
at - law ,
‘
](.,,ked for, as Senator Simon is not
i saljdtiet| wjt|, tll0 appoint nAent
fiæ term of Postmaster i’urter at
I Baker City ii about to expire, and
plant here providing the p> ople will
Î
....111 bonus
__ A to . I. help
. I„ • the
t.
raise
a small
good work along.
The amount
n:mt»'l is so small that we predict
that it could le raised in two days
time. If the wool growers together
with those mostly interested in
buihiiiig lip this whole section of
country would look to other towns
where woolen factories are located
and -ee what this one thing means,
they would not hesitaie one moment.
A pay roll of 100 men each mouth
Senators express a wiilingne MS
. .
to defec to R pre mtativi* Moody
F. NG IN rèi. US .NOW IN FIELD.
Tie incorporator., of the new com­
pany are officers uf the present
Columbia Southern Companv, Mr.
Lytle being president, Mirs Enright
secretary, and Mr. Devoe auditor
of the old corporation. The new
company is organized for building
1 lie ex'en-ion as a matter of eon
venience tn financing the project,
mid it d#es not mean that there wiil
i ■ireful attention given to Collec­
be any break in the continuity of
tions and Reul Estate matters.
o, '-ration when t«ie new line sliali
Notary Public
be ready
ready for business. The w hob-
I tie
O re ¡ on
B i ’ kns .
¡property will be uracticallv one
ilice in Limes-lieraid building line from Biggs to Bend. It will
' lie a standard-gauge, modern rail
JlHeKSTe.s WILLIAMS
M. I 1T1>oiKALI.
T auvr-y-t.-.
£», ; road in every respect, and well
WILLIAMS & FITZGERALD
■onice is old Muonic Bullólas.
B urns .
O regon
-
MILLER,
1Î0TAB.Y PUBLIC.
Burns, -
-
-
Oregon.
EXPIRE at which there were present, besides
tbe Senator, Congressman Moody
And a n presentative of Mr. Will-1
turned frein Montana and among
other tidings that he brings is a
statement that a gentleman uiTere
' 10 put in a tirst-clHss wool scouring
OREGON.
«ili tuu court»*? oi Urt?.
111
('.*
Ai - LAW,
—
_
TERMS WILL SOON
awaiting a railroad.
COLUMBIA SOUTHERN AIMS AT BEND of these mines alone would warrant DELAY IN APPOINTMENT OF OREGON
the construction of a railroad, for
FEDERAL OTF1CEÎ
15J MILES EXTENSION.
. the tonnage they will yield will be
large am’ constant, All these in­
Drzncbcs Will be Run to PrtaevHfc and terests hive been waiting some Ctlefation Caonat Get Tajcfier Cl
time for the railroad to move for
Aàhwaod--Engineers in the Held
Stay L’ntli After June Election •
-•To bu rus Next Season.
Douegan Slated for Burns.
ward, and great, activity in these
fields of endeavor is sure to follow 1
A dispatch to the Oregw.;:. n from
Farms'
Says the Oregonion: The first the opening of the road
definite move toward the long look­ and orclnuds will occupy the range Washington says: The terms of a
ed for extension of the Columbia There is every reason to exjiect as number of Federal officer.» in Ore­
Southern Railroad southward into great a transportation in that coun­ gon are about to expire, and a few
Eastern Oregon was made yester­ try as was worked by the railroad ; such have already run beyond their
day when E E Lytle.Mav Enright when it was built through Sherman four-rear limit, but there is little
and E I’.. Doyoe filed articles of county. Settlers immediately pour- promise of new iippointnients in
the Columbia ed in, and the volunan of trafic tile near future. Tomorrow the
incorporation of
Southern Railway Extention Coin- that came out has never ceased to terms of United States Marshal
I Zoelh Houser, United States Attor­
panv. The object announced is to lie a cause for wonder.
ney John Hall and Appraiser of
build an extentiou of the Columbia
PORTLAND WILL BE BENEFITED.
Merchandise 0. Summers, at Port­
Southern Railway from Shai iko to
Portland trade field will be great land, will expire, as well as th"
Bend, a distance of about 100 miles,
ly extended by the construction of f Charles B. Moores, at Oregon City,
with branches to Asbwood and
A coiisid !( and - Register E. W. Bartlett or Lil
Prineville. The amount of the cap- the proposed extension
er-hie part of Lake and Klamath (¡
rlnfj,.
________
The delegation is not yet
italstuck authorized is $1,000.000
counties which now have their ready, howeyer. to fill any of these
The extension will consist of.lirst
commercial relations with Sin I places. Shortly tin terms ofCo)-
a line from the present terminus of
Francisco will find it easier to reach • i luvmr
j,.,.,,)r ui
of Customs
1. L.
uuaiiouei.
u. Patterson,
the Columbia Southern at Shaniko:
Portland after the road to Bend at Portland, and John Fox Asloriig;
in a general southerly direction,
shall be completed. A wider ex- Postmaster A. 1>. (.’roasman, at
crossing Trout theek, and Crooked
Deseutcs
ten's'°” of country will be drained Portland; Collector of internal Rey-
River, to a point on the
|this
this way. and its rapid develop- ,.liue Jhivitl M Dunne, at Portland,
river, at or near Bend postoflicc in
Crook county; second, a branch tip ment will amount to opening a new al,a a],1)0St a|] ]aIui „ulcers will nl-
Trout creek, via the Oregon king 1 empire nt our door. Furthur ex- so expire. Most of the present of-
mine, to a point at oi near Ashwood j tensions of this railroad are con fjC(.r8 were appointed mi lecommeii-
lemplating.one prong to go to Lake­ datiun of McBride, when lie w;i-
postoilice; third, a branch up the
view mid another to Burns,
1
the sole Senator, and are, therefore,
valley of Crooked River to Prine­
may
ci.me
next
year.
Then
inter-
unsatisfactory to Senator Simon,
ville. The usual authority to main­
tain and operate the railroad, and | for Oregon will be fairly supplied Uts however, will o it take lip th« iese
with transportation lines that will cases until the president “gets the
to construct, maintain and operate
H
telegraph lines, is niso taken
11 U , tend to bind Oregon together rather ,he lrtl, ori.gun senators togMher,
than
tear
it
in
parts.
that
the
company
!
as
he
has
repeatedly
assured
Mr
also provided
Simon he would do. The nomina­
mav establish and operate stage I
tion of George Bebee a.- Receiver of
lines whether in connection with
tbe Oregon City Land Office, is
its railroad or steamboat lines or'
Argus: Stephen Carver, president |i|re[y tu come to the Senate any
..'Ji- rv.i.-e. :tn<i bn !.I, purchase or,
lease str-.m. 'o.its or barges and op- : ! of the Bank ot Ontario, bus just rt * ! <¡,«5., but early confirmation is not
< rate them .;n the 1).-schutes river,
and receive merchandise for store­
age, and carry on a warehouse busi-
ness.
llAl.li N i:ll-'è
U11.U»,
demonstrated.
on the dump
Thrf operation
¡equipped with rolling stock. The
| route has been reconnoitered, but '
i the definite location has not yet
' been made. This work is now in ;
' in progress, engineers haying been
iin the field some days.
President E. E. Lytle says the
I filing of these incorporation articles
means the building of the extension
«■DCS.
JOHN W. OMASA'
i at onee, constructicn w ill be begun
KARSDEN à GpÄRY.
' as soon as the leather in that re­
Physicians and Surgeons.
gion is suitable, and the line will
BURNS, OREGON.
be put through io completion this
or Phone .Vo Î0 year unless some unexpected obsta­
jojt ce at residence.
cle shall l.e found. It is said not to
DR H. VOLP,
' lie a difficult country to build in.
m this appointment and early ac­
tion is expected.
T he appointment of the register
at the Burns Land Otic , to succeed
Hayes, removed, threatens to be
hung up f>r some tini", u - Similar
Simon is waiting on the president
hi this case,
Some time since Sen­
ator Mitchell stated to the p: -ident
’ll writing that he would join Mul l-
t'<r Simon in recommending one of
means more I ir a town than ton: tiio l ight appheants for 111 * oflic.
”°untv seats the size of the preaent ; |U(j (hut [le clltll(i(|ere(j ,l|iy ulll, ,,f
one.
1 his would mean a woolen them competent for the place.
mill fir ail kinds.of woolen goods, j
“Whether the delay of the np-
a so ip factory withan everlasting 1 i pointment is on account of anything
business as long as sheep live and | ‘h ,t j<eliator S r ,.on has done, I do
j iui,y
r »<* k»»» »jraaavk« aacar* v»"’»«' y * ««O
wool grows.
( nut knww” wanl he, “I am r< ady to
The partv mentioned savs he can | ¡n(for?t. any O,U! (,f ti,,. appliants, in
have the business running bv July or,Jer to have an appointment made
next, which would cause a inarkrt j
far ag j n|1J co„cern,.,|i I favor
for graded wool and clean wool for tbe postponement until after the
the coming crop. Get to work peo | June election of the consideration
pie and make a report by February ol
,, the important „...
....
oflici» ..............
in Oregon,
1st, with the needed sum, or let us ,ls m w li.-tl.er anv or all tl present
’hear from you in a business way UICUIllbents shall be retained or
what your ideas are. This man has whether liny or all shall go out anil
samples of our wool and »ays it is ruw men be pul in.”
all right.
Cloudy days preferred for
making sitting.
Photos in-
-he I in cur’ >n and platinuni
effects
Instantai eoe« ps-.M-e«« used
eiient'velv
First
work
and satisfaction fearer.Ued
INDLXN CORN A GOOD CROP
¡aniso >. As the report goes a deal
was framed whereby Williamson
would not oppose Moody, in return
for which he was to have the sup­
port of tiie congressman and Sena­
tor Simon in his candidacy for sec­
retary of state. Failing in this, he
was to be made president of the
senate at the next legislature, of
which he will be a member unless
ho concludes to resign.
Williamson's friends deny abso­
lutely that such a conference was
the prosperity of the fanners o. the
wheat, country.
In the trail of the corn crop wili
FARMERS RAISE IT IN UPPER COLUM- come several indirect advantages.
The local market will be supplied
BIA VALLEY.
with home-grown corn meal and
it Inay become an article of export
Col. Judson says There Is No Reason Why accompanying our (lour shipments
Inland Empire Cannot Compete with
to ail the lands of the Pacific. It
Iowa aud Kansas,
is the best food that can be provi­
Industrial Agent Judson, of the ded for fattening animals, hogs,
O. 11 .t N , has taken n new track cuttle, poultry, etc , and cornraising
wilt, his development plans, ami is will lead to more systematic treat­
now bent on jetting the corngrow- ment of the livestock industry, as
well as to more economic use of
! ii g industry established in the Up­
per Columbia valley. He believes the soil.
held, or that such an arrangment ’
this Will belli fit the farmers in f.vo
as the one outlined could be fixed. 1
ways. It will nearly double the
Farmers Wan! Snow.
They say that Moody has never
productive capacity of their hind,
made any overtures towards a con-'
‘•Farmers want snow, if a hard
and it will increase their prosperity
ference or any adjustment of polit­
by divessifving their crops. Col­ freeze comes before a blanket of
ical matters looking to the support
onel Judson believes the inland snow falls to protect the young
i f Williamson for secretary of state. '
empire in a few years will be an erain, it will do much damage. It
or any other office. They declare ¡
active oompetitor of Iowa and Kan­ is, of course, impossible for a wir-
that the tale is a fabrication What
ter to pass without a freeze, so it
sas in the wav of Indian corn.
bear out, in a measure, the denial |
In 19(H) a few farmers in the vic­ lias developed the si tin lion into ,a
is tho fact, known tu certuin politi­
inity of Athena planted small race between cold and snow. The
cians, that Williamson's friends did
¡’¡itches of the corn on reconienda- hopes of the farmer are with the
endeavor to arrange a met ting with i
1 tion of Mr. Judson. That experi­ snow ”
Congressman Moody some time be­
The above statement was made
ment gave such satisfactory results'
fore the Prineville statesman madei
¡ that a considerable larger area was Li this city yesterday by Janies
hi- public announcement, and that :
planted last season and a goodly Salings, a farmer of the Dixie cotm-
Moody emphatically declined
crop was harvested, Seven carloads try. Mr. Sailings says wheat of
confer.
were shipped to marke,—about [ the Winter variety is well above
ol." 1 li:i liels—and a considerable «round in the heavy foothill land,
Limned by Watten oa.
quantity was kept nt homo for ! und that if weather conditions will
Here we have a president in tbe feeding purposes and for seed, remain favorable next Hensons crop
White House who, though a pro­ About 500 acres will be planted in wil* lle “ wonderfully productive
fessional reformer, is n:>tuni!lv hon­ corn .11 the Athena vicinity the ''enture lor the farmers ot the
.
Walla Walla Valley.
est ns timn go. it is natural that com in)
rile virtue of the crop is not Í
“There is still a dearth of water.”
he should wish to stay where lie is
iv.cri
li
that
it
is
a
new
one
of
tliei
H!l¡,¡.
¡ nless a great, deal of
as long ns the law allows. From
toy. Bath wiiien-
Mure la taka» up bv the soil in
morn t > noon, from in on to Dewei
eve—to Schley and Miles midnight able the farmers who grow wheat tbu winter more rain is needed in
nnd »«m'»er than usual-
—there is one d> minant thought in bv rummer fallowing their land 1t,,e
eve-y
other
season
to
raise
a
crop
^*
‘
1*
¡
n
*¡*'
H section.
1 hat is an-
his tninu—the sucei sslon. He goes
to lied with it. lie gets up with it every year without in any wise 1 «tfo’r reason we want snow. Three
¡,:ir,¡ snows followed by chi-
lie walks with it, talks withit, diminishing the power of their land 1>r
insteiid
of
,10(
’
¡
til
would
give the water, but a
sings to it, plavs on it. It is his to produco. That is,
m i'.t, his diink and liis respecta­ summer fallowing they will crow •ri'1 z'” between snows would be dis-
bility. Were it not better he were corn. The corn requires i but little !’»stroll? However, a farmer lias
ngaimit th«
....... would he l" lul<" llis
spared all of this? Were it not butter moro cultivation t than
the Constitution said, “Six years necessary to keep down the weeds weatlu-r. lake everything else in
sb.lit thou go, and no longer?” We 1 on the fallow hinds, mid it restores life forming is a good deal of a
think so. Wtc'ii the end tins come to the soil the nitrogen taken out gamble, and one ha? to trust a great
—after two Ion;- rears of selfish in­ by the wheat, thereby putting (lie deal to Iin k, iifn-r having done all
trigue rivaling the days ol feudal land bul k in condition for another he can for himself.”—Walla WaFa
court—the poophi will think so too rousing wheat yield. This alterna­ Union.
We cannot 1 iv the weight of too
heavy a hand up hi the man. Theo­
dore Roosevelt. IL- is much like
other men—.1 little loud in his
claims to virtue and valor jierhap*
—a little louder in liis sp"ech to
impresA iijhiii th" groundlings his
blunt integrity and sturdy courage
but a man of talent for a'l his pos­
ing. and sure to ninke trouble for
I/.- party and tho country
His
first busim -.1 is to break up the
McKinley machine. He is doing
this right along. Concurrently he
is replacing it with a RooseVch
machine
Already we hoar less of
civil service restriction. Wi shall
continue to h' ir I • s until 111 - pub-
li • phi" a are filled with Rough
Rid'-r--. Hum.'.11 nature; not very
tion of crop, will keep the soil busy
without destroying its productive-.
Shoes! Shoes!! Our shoes nru
n< ■ < And this I'oloiu-I Judsen priced right and repre«ent highest
figured, will nod iinmi m tirabiy to standard.—N Brown A Sons.
'
. Iin:. -. r:.i
J.
mii . i a r
iM> .»<
unii
l a -.'in'll.
11 ( Li 11 AM. Vn i I'm SUH • I.
The Citizens Bank
1 X< ’( )JiI’< >1 lA'FI '.l >.)
BURNS, ORECOII.
CAPITAL STOCK $25.000.00
A < IctH'i'al Itiinkirig Bucini -s T'runrstefei’.
Directora: W. Y hint:,
I. S Geer
(«eo Fry,
.1 C Welcome.
W. E Triadi,
->:'leiliish: n et-' t.0.1 climi; very sei-
!i-li HU'I ;;:.>-p> .
:i.: 1 bent on lin­
ing its . > j 1 ' u-i. -<r feathering its
own ne
ii
ria. g t out o’ the
way for 'i 1 dd;> !
< ’ort',i h »n<l<'lidi
1 nvit«-<l.
. DONEGAN WILL GET IT.
Taken for the Prefitteci.
The Oregonian, in the issue f J-
lowing the above, spenks of the dif-
ferent plums in Hie state, and also
of the nomination b>r ( .'iigress. It
|iag the following t - iy r-garding
,h0 appoi:>ttneiii •»! » puc •f syor to
\y. Hayt-s . i the B >rns laud
Geo. , W.
“Th? president's in the were-
.
lary
’a otKce,” whis’iered an ex> t d
Pkysirian and Surgeon,
GREAT KE8OCR< Ef» OF TERIiT RY.
. messenger to theoilicers and ckrks
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE
For a year or more work has be met in the offices and corridors
pi.S. Bruv ton
been in progress towards opening i uf Hie navy department last lue--
Hibbard & Brownton. tlx? agricultural, timber and mine- day morning. No President since oilice:
ral resources of the region to be General Grant bad visited any of
DENTWl’K
Senators Mitchell an I Simon
office 1«: .lone eur of Th« ei-lMM Bark,
penetrated by the proposed exten- the executive department«, and the »rein unable to ."-t together mi the
barns. Oregon.
sion of tbe Columbia Southern. Ir- messenger's report naturally can ed
*
rigation companies have been in some excitement among the eiu- Burns land offir
Senator Mitch-
.the field and have extensive recla­ ployea. All of them knew Presi 1 all's opposition to I. 8. Geer, who
Hoving bought the R «tau-
mation projects under way
L'lin dent Roosevelt, through his service represented Ii >ri "/ county at the
rant business of Simon Lewis.
' I reaped fully invite a continu- J bermen from Wisconsin, Minnesota, as assistant secretary, and most of ¡a,t session of tie legislature, to
known, ar I Senator Simon
• atiou of all old patrons, as well g Michigan arid Iowa have acquired them made it convenient to drop
into
the
secretary
’
s
anteroom
with
apparently
will i.-t agrr-to any
: as new
Mas II E S mith :• large tracts of pine lumber along
A’ a f-olt th-ri is a
the Deschutes in Crook county, and a view of seeing the president. one else
are ready to erect saw mills tbe Thev did not see him. however, In- deadlock is !«" . lhe two. but l< -
minute there shall be transportation cause be was not there. i!ut they cal p ditiei i' 4 fani iiar with tip*
fur the product. Three Eastern did see Repre-entative Moody, and situation that Donegan, of Harn y,
JOHN M. Nit I.LEN
companies own 44.OUU acres cover­ the messenger's mistake Was under will receive the pls e.
• A « a V qw
The report t.as b.-* n (rersistenth
ed with yellow pine, all accessible stood at once. Every president has
a
* from
the proposed
extension, a double, and Mr. Moody is Presi­ circulated sii."- 'Mate Senator J. N
D*r«
—
O: egos
minuig development in the vicinity dent RsiseV'-il'a. To those who Willi3inson am .need thAt lu* was
know tb«m too well there are many
points ot difference in their a;,|x*sr-
ance. but all other persons might
easily mistake ope for the other.
ore ba« already lieen shipped, un­ and it has often occurred o itside
der the necessity of teaming 20 Washington —Washington Star.
rough miles to ¡Shaniko. The Ash-
HicVry Farm.” FVl»ruir” 7
i * . ; >• h r mine the ri> b-i - -
of Ashwood, a new town on Trout
creek, has reached a stage that de­
mands
transportation facilities.
From the Oregon Kingconsiderabl«*
NO. S.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Ontario dis[ < : A c .mil and
t, ,,ervo r which •• ill bring 40.000
aer. <4 Imi I un ! r water are now
assured for tlii“ section. Engii
r
For.tr r. of Bakr r city, inis just tie­
gun tue survey for the big ditch,
mid -.vili« mpl< ' » lii-i work »“'pii'-k
as possible. Th: • n -w canal will
reclaim the o-wiil liench laud,
above th»’, wat red by the Owyhee
ditch. It will start airout 40 miles
from Ontario, and alrout It miles
above the source of t he ditch just
mention d
V» ii*-o the water in
low, the supply for the n> w canal
wili be drown from a re lervoir, nt
th» same time ¡ -r.pitting the pres­
ent canal to take out tb>* r.ormal
flow of tue rivi r L -low. Tn- i>tu-
j " t will involve nn expenditure of
^ • ¡ m i l s s >, and will lie financed I.-,-
ine-il men, Mcisled by 1 ><:a| capita!
The cariai lise ficen talked of for
..■ been surve
years, and has
surveyed three
r»ti.* has ever questioned
11 me
“*•
I
I. AN DREW l 1’
| r
IU RNS. OREGON’.
;rictl5r Z^lrst-daiss
ZBcst uÄ.ccozxim.c^.atLcn
This hotel is centrally located and under the management of mi
Th»- building has been thoroughly renovated
'•xp< rii-nc<-d landlord,
The dining room is in charge of polite, accoin-
and is well furnished,
The table» are furnished with the la st.
niolatirig waiters.
Social Accommodations f-r Traveling i'
>
r.
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t.
■r
é
w-
i<tr
JOHN D llll.Y. l it -msAT.
»er ♦ '»•e “íer
Tir
rtvr
M. AI.EXA.NDEH. Vn r.-l'i » mdsist .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ONT/YH10. OREGON.
¿
its feasibility, a*d only ■ lack of
\<•<•<>iiiit<>f < 'or,M.rtiiions, i 'u nis iiik I Imlii i<tti:iln
capital prevented the projectors
>'oil<*lt< < I.
-
from g >ing n bead, Its worth to
HTot.'KHOLDERi
1—John D. Daly. William Jones, Frank R.
I
tin- region can hardly is estimated,
< .f’l'i. Able r Robbins I! F Olden. M A ' minder, N I < atperi-
t> r, W.lliaffi Miller. E. II. Test, Th »« Turnbull
since the • < orni Fei.cli land, whit h
it ia told bv • n»lor Simon’s friends, will *>e brought under water. I« ir- t.
E II. TENT, ( anhtor.
a conference was held in Senator krinwl'-ged to Ire th'* best in this sec*
i.at.
*j»«v
-g«v
♦
ua*.
Jit ua*. u«*.
* Simon's office os» ’• w Year's er-,
a candidate f -r th- vongrt - ma]
nominati rii that in so <fring t..
broke a c rmj i ' 1» tween lrm-elf,
Congressman M
■ • and h t at .r
Sitnon
According to the story, a*