Laidlaw chronicle. (Laidlaw, Crook County, Or.) 1905-19??, September 28, 1906, Image 2

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    LAIDLAW
C h RO NIC L6
Published Every Friday at Laidluw, Oregon, by the Chronicle Pub. Co.
W. P. Myers, Editor and Business Mgr.
Columu
Laiillaw Development
League
DEVOTED TO TIIK INTKHKHTH OF i'MOOK E O INTY IX G ENERAL:
LAIDLAW
AM)
O lii
s u b s c r ip t io n
One Yenr.
Ut Itili ATFD
.................
ra te s
A D V E R TIS IN G
RATES
91.60
DISTHKT IN I’AltT K T LA K .
In v a ria b ly in
Six
All riiln-nr of Laidi»» .m l vicinity « l y .i .l .
t«> nu’mbvritlii|t. luUutiiwti !««• Wru
kt'culitr iiifftlug* Ihf ltt4l ^iltlay Lu etch
III « riti It lit Jt. 1’ J
Directory.
A d v a n ce
M onths..
G iv e n on a p p lic a tio n .
\\. R
I'r* u„
Kntereil h * second c'l.tss mail m atter NoveinU r lt>, 1905, at the ¡»oat olfice
nt Laidhiw, Oregon, under the Act of Congress of Marcii 3, 1879.
F K I I) A Y. S KPT KM BE It 28, 1 9 0 6 .
■otnl amount of water under ail water
rigltts sold oil said segregation. In
For President
ease nf shortage due to damage to
Theodore Roosevelt.
ditches, dams or tînmes, which the
Company, exercising ordinary priai-
Washington declared, in her con­ enee could have avoided, a pro|s,riam ­
vention, for Roosevelt for a second ate deduction shall I* inaile by the
elective term. S t it will be all over Company in its annal charge for m ain­
the Nation for the people demand tenan ce.”
Yuurs very truly,
the renoiuinatiou and election of j
<i G. Brown,
Theodore Roosevelt and their m an­
C lerk ,S tate Land Board.
OUR T IC K E T
V I’rw.,
He.y.f
A» m ‘I. Sff J’.,
Tm n.
I.t-Ntiiu* KGilor.
A m i . Ktlitor,
K«»a<l 4 Atm uiitUM*
K uiger liunril
K. II. J un» ü*>
T. A. Uuihenfit'Mi
y s w h i ita'.i'
U"in. ii Utili«
A. f*. D*uioftm*
K- 11. Jauit’»
J. i*.
^Éni rinnt).
Vi. X. Il U rklu«.
TA. 1*. IhlIUilMM'.
John Fry r«j»r
4
A 1*. ÜOHobtir,
4*liMÌrniMii.
^ .1. it. FryreHt.
K H. JnffMft*.
KDlcri»rim; datili
K. B.
«halrntan.
î T. A. Kuihfrioni.
^ A. t iDtiAxthue.
Kutu-riaiaiufiit
Com.
J. -Y. U. ‘Aàerkinjr.
dhairmnti.
4 Wiu. G «tiles.
,Fi«/d N. Wnllnee.
4
I lC N I .M S l'K M E S
at
h o
W H AT!
\. » . f . \ ic h o l s .
We have perfected arrangements
with Honorable It. F. Niihols, who
is well and favorably known
throughout the Oregon and W ash­
ington country, to furnish to th e 1
Chronicle his ‘‘ Reminiscences” of
his trip “Across the 1’lains’’, in -
| eluding a period of time «pent with '
Marcus W hitm an, am! oi tlie his­
tory and progress of “Central Ore­
gon” from the eat best settlement to
the present.
This series of articles will begin
w ith the starting of “Uncle Fran k”,
as he is fam iliarly railed by his
many friends, from a point on the
Missouri river near Si. Joseph on
the lOlh. day of May, 1S44. for the
long tiip across the plains and will
end with the present time.
This
story will he told in narrative form
Diamond W Groceries, Reid & He rise lie shoes, for men women and “kids”,*
[The boss of the road, everyday wear for men and boys, Conklin gloves,;
illders hardware, Stiletto cutlery, COIIins Axes, Oak handles, Sash,
¡Doors Glass, Barb wire Farm Implements, Harness, Leather & Repairs,!
¡Rubber goods Fishing tackle.
&
&
&
M a n th a t is b o r n o f w o m a n is o f fe w d a y s a n d fu ll o f
m ic ro b e s .
H e s lid e th d o w n the b a n is te r o f life a n d
e n c o u n te rs m a n y s tiv e rs o f to rtu re . W h a t is m a n b u t
the b lin d w o r m o f fate, a b u n io n on the n e c k o f existe n ce .
V e r ily m a n is n o th in g b u t a w a r t o n the no se o f n a tu re ,
a c o rn on the toe o f tim e, a fre c k le on the face of e a rth ,
u n le ss he b u y e th h is goods of
P. E. DAYTON
LAIDLAW OR.
KIRK WHflTED
1 and will he intensly interesting to
| both old and new settlers.
Mr.
IL V. N lehnt*.
Nichols
is
over
seventy
years
of
date will Ite oileyed.
/
Hoiiornry elmi riunii.
5 W. y « ver*.
age hut has a vigorous mind and a
Sentemlirr 11 190fi.
\ If B.iJuiiie*.
Uni! U<«i|«C'(un.
happy faculty of expression.
All the talk that went the rounds
*/ T. A. Hiillierford.
Columbia Southern Irrigating Co.,
K. N. W nlllee.
These articles will appear in the
of the democratic press a few years!
Hamilton lini Id ; ■ g,
Win- U. Stiles.
I Chronicle only, as they are copy-
«go, shouting “ Ini|ierialisin ’’ has I
Portland, Dreg >n.
R . D . W IC K H A M
j righted and all lights reserved.
proven nlou t as stable and shown
tient lemen
A Bulletin repreantative was in They will continue throughout the
I am in receipt of yo ir»
the for< sight of that (airty’s leaders j
A tto rn e y * at* L a w
to be ju st about as keen as usu al.; <>f the 29’’ ultimo , enclosing what pur- LaUllaw tlie firm., of the week and year and will be wortli much more
O F F IC E OVER B U K K
I t occurs to us th at the little un- ports to he rule» for the diqmaitinn of while there «aw an exhibit of grain, than the cost of suhsi notion which ,
B
e
nd,
O re g o n .
pleasaiitiiess in Cuba just now is a I " ° * er ,IIH'" ">e >«"•' '«-•'*>'»
' * ">• grasses and vegntaldee that lmd is *1 .50 per year, 75cts. for six mo. .
'claim ed by your com pany, a id same
You may sene! in your subscrip­
jiretty strong endorsement of the;
was ti-ought to th e attention of tlie liecn grown in tlu'.t .vicinity that tion with a request to lia/e it begin j
repul.l can party’s policy with refer­
Boaid and I am directed to inform you adds mueh proof to.tiie enthusias­
with the first issue of the “Ite m in -!
ence to the Phillipines and Porto- j
Land A ttorney
th at after due consideration the Board tic statements of settlers in this re- ^
Tico.
Those hot hlooderl fellows arc unwilling to approve die sam e for
| iscences” if you ties ire.
T
w
e
lv
e
v
e
a r s s p e r a i p r a c tic e b efo re
j
are no more capable of independant reasons that have heretofore lieen fol­ gion th at the u p p er Itesehutes val ; Send subscriptions bv P. O. Or­
th e U. S. Linai t »fP.ce a e 1 I ’c p u it.
ment o f th e I n te r io r . la-g al p a p e rs - 1
self government than a c h ild . U n­ ly explained to you. Your company ( ley is one of tlieimost fertile spots der to tlie Chronicle Publishing Co.,
ca re fu lly a m i q u ick ly d ra w n .
Luidlaw, Oregon.
cle Saiu should s|mnk Cuba, annex is still continuing to act under r u l e j in the West.
We
wish
gooel
subscription
solic­
h e r an d g iv e her a c h a n c e to »level- which have never liven approved lo­
For the benefit of The Bulletin’s
LAIDLAW
OREGON
itors in all uarts of the country.
o p h er n a tu ra l resou rces.
' th e Boaid and therefore are not reong-
; many readers living a t distant
u ¡/.cd as binding either upon the lb rd
j points wlw are inter.-sted in this'
B i . ck I’m.vr
ft appears from recent doveloji- or tlie settlers
Yours
very
truly,
I country Imt wiioare not acquaint-
ments that the administration lots
(i. G Brown,
not been persecuting very many
led with local geography, we will
P h y ric ia n a n d S u rg e o n
correi*l*‘d up 1 1 • cinte, showing
Clerk, State Land Board
innocent porsnns after ail. We re­
‘ | say that Laidhiw is situated on
j
immeH «if nil entry men, vnennt
Call, an.wered promptly Cay or night.
The rules,as submitted and rejected,
gret that Oregon has been so deci t V-
the west bank of the Deschutes riv­
i
Limi, riven* mici ereek h , SOeentn.
follow:
Office In Hunk Dull ting r««iitencf in Itnyal
■ed hy many <»f In r jHiIslic servants
er about eight mile« rvtrth of Bend. Hotel.
LAI L) LA W, UKhooN
■hut we are gla-il that tlieir misdeeds
The samples iin many instances
R U L E S AN I) REG U LA TIO N S
F o r securing title to all kinds
•are being laid hare and a purifica
were grown on land lying between
( i ) The Columbia Southern Irri­
of Covernment Linci without res­
tion made that will hear flood fruit
Luidlaw, Tunialo and Bend, and
gating Company, its successors and
D R . I. L . S e O F f E L D
idence or improvement, nt lowest
in the future.
were raised on,land that lias been
assigns (for convenience hereinafter
m arket price*. W rite us for full
Oregon is a great state and it is
D e n tis t
cultivated only.u year or two. No,
called the com pany), will furnish
p articulars. All kinds of land
well th at now on the eve of her supply of water for the irrigable land j r<‘gi<,t| Ciin m ak e a («otter -showing
LusiMcsg a specialty. 25 years
O R E M iX
greatest development this purging1 in each tm et in the segregation d e - ) th an lui$ th e upp er D eschutes v a l-j It EU.1IO M i
experience.
has taken place. Some of out ser­ scribed in the co n tract between ite 1 ley d u rin g the p resen t seaso n , an d
Reference, French & Co., Banker*
W
ill
m
a
k
e
re
g
ir
ta
r
m
o
n
th
ly
vants in high places have gone I predecessor in interest and the S tate such
’ exhibits as the one "at Laid
r : '
v is its ft» L u id la w .
wrong but wo have as good men of Oregon, and the co n tract concern- law give ample evideue of the
THE DALLES. ORE.
and true as any state in tlie U nion i mg the same lietween tlie Secretaiv of ! truth of this statemeni. Following
to take clmryv.' of the affairs of state | die In terior of the U nittd States and is a !>rief description <if the samples
■and fi ora im w lie.noefort.h we will the S tate of Oregon, sufficient undei j of grain. All this grain produced
fiave clean politics and clean uien reasonably skillfull irrigation and cu l­ heavy yields, the stalks being top­
I tivation, to thoroughly irrigate and ped with large heads filled with fine
in the public service of Oregon.
Attorney-at-Law
LAIDLAW, OREGON.
MORE
WHEN YOU CAN B U Y
W . R. M Y ER S
GAIL S. NEWSOM, M. D.
Hudson Land Co.
| reclaim it and prepare it to'raise ord.-
j nary agricultural crops in accordance I plump kernels of grui«. The list
Tlie first aiHiuai fair-ever lie’d in
j with law and con tracts heretofore en- ' fol low«.:
Uhe irrigated section of Crook coun­ I tered into between the com pany’s said
J . N.. B. Ulefkiug— ©ig Club
ty was held nt ReiLuond uu Sept. predecessor and the «State of Oregon wheat, 5« inches tall; Blue Stem
FOR LESS
at
EHRET
Township Plats
Land Script For Sale
We Have
for
S a le
20, 21, and ,!2 mid tiro result was iml between tlie State of Oirgon ami wheat, 52 inches; Red Chaff wheat,
t o forever dispell any doubt ns to the Secretary of the Interior of the 58 inch«*«; winter oatffii feet tall
irrigated Land in the Deschutes Valley.
the fertility of our soil nod the n- I’ nited States.
with liritd cluetera 20 iitohe« long;
(2 ) The irrigation season shall I
•dnptahilky ef our clim ate tc the
alfalfa, T2 inclies high.
Deeded Land with Perpetual Water Ripnt
production of all kinds ssf farm, from April 1 to November i of each
J.. M. S i r y — Oats, * feet;; rye, 8
Famous Squaw Creek Country.
year, and during the period of initjti-'
-garden and orchard products.
feet.
mum Use fiom May 23 to August 20
We have attended many fairs
0 . VV. \Yimer .<& Sons— Alfalfa,
(9 0 days) of ead t year the Com pany;
Improved and Unimproved Ranches.
hut never before have wc m « h so
shall deliver to each settler, his h e irs,! 45 inches.
• uniformely garni a display from pu-rsunal representatives or assigns,
B. H. Cook— Red cflwver, 32
A few good Business Locations.
new lauds as we saw at Redmond. owning lands reclaimed l*y co n tract inches.
Corn, wheat, c a ts , lmiley, rye, with the M a te o ! Oregon (for conven­
i i . W . Moore— Va-kvet »Chuff
Deeded Land with Private W ater Right, nl«o
timothy, clever, alfalfa, vetch, root ience hereinafter called “ the S ettlei” ) wheat, heads si* inches long.
•crops ef -every kind, peas, beans, an am ou nt of water, measured a t the
Columbia Southern Irrigation steads and Desert Claims.
point of delivery to his land, which Co.— Shad eknd Womksr .«ate, 48
•tomatoes ami fruits in pcofuskin.
The pettitoes aanl sugar l*eets "'M coves each acre of irrigable land inches; Eldorado Kiu^.eats, 45 in-
For further information call or write
were tlx- finest sve ev«v »aw ,eiotex- to it dvptli of ..tic* ami eig h t-ten th . | c |ie*. tim o th y , 5 2 inch««.
: (1.8)
feet, or
or * ao . immn
m uch tue
tlie col
oof a na . aliali
t
■oepting the fa ous C «l«r,id t) v a ri-
F . \". Swisher— Oats, 4'» feet, 2
a-ties. The kitchen awd d airy pir,e 1». »uftieient tu tlMiroiiglily irrigate inches high.
ami tecliiini »aiti landa ami picpare
•duets were eaoeptiesialily goed and
Frank Murk—¡Timothy, 4 j feet!
theni tt» raba- onlinary ertqa», aa provitl-
the art and ireodte work were es- '
high,
with iR-ads ilJ incite« long.
i-i io m ie nunrl.er 'one ( 1 ].
|ieoiaJily worthy «af mention.
J . M. Batten— Barley, 4^ feet !
[ 2 j W ater aliali he delivered to
We awe psiatid of the showing thè hunlieif «tarli aettU r u t thè liigh- tall -on drv land witheut irrigation.
VV.Jt. Ray— Bearilhs« -hurley, 4
•made by tho country -on -our side est (wactMaiUe («oint o r pointa wliicli
•of the river, ou r (aayile c a rry in g eau
n-aehed hy a gravity tlow, feettalT-without-irrigatiwu.
•«way fifteen l st. and seven 2nd. wliiidi (Hiint or jaàuta are U-at adapted
A ..11. Barks— M illet, ««wed Ju ne
.premium“. E lsc siiw e w e g tv e the tt » -rw lai in all thè irrigatile landa «mu­ 28 and on Sept. 3 atoml.5 4 -feet tall.
tai Iry Mieti settler. Rakf |»iint«.r pointa Mra.iPark« has many fine nipe to­
list of preacitmi winners.
If you ave-entitled to a pireiifiiMU of iW a e ry aliali he aacert.iiMoi ami ile- matoes.
'(he rule reqaiires -you to m ake a ferì,notai hy thè Oliief Enginrer of thè
W. W . Long— Conn, 8 foot tall;
0oni|t«ii}:, »mi rio c*ae of t Ita pi ite le-
written demand for i t within 410
tame Lamb's Quarter, 8 {,a-t tall
tweeu tlie Chief E iiy ù ie e ro f thè Coni-
-«lays from the close «f the fair and
with roots, goad sited -wntenmilons
panv aa>4 «lie « e ttle ra a l o lite propor
should add,» ts yottr -detniMKl to |mint «d dttJiviTj; thè qiieatitm aliali and large,.fine-Blue Victor,potaloes.
E. C. Park. Reilauond, Ore.
Many .of the »best exhibits .were
i,e aMlmiithai t«i U h » tttnle Eugiueer
PAY
WHY
BROS.,
REDM OND, OREGON.
We can save you money on Dry
Goods, Groceries, Crockery
<(. etc.
E a s y £rade n o w being built On
east side o i QHne Fa lls bridge .
COOK AVENUE FEED YARD
GEORGE COUCH, Proprietor
Best of hay and Grain
Continually on Hand
c*
a" ■1 i
THE RED BARN & FEED STORE
IIAY,
iJLzrar
HAND
AT
TIIK
KI.OI K#
GRAIN
AND
MARKET
URL’ K.
PKISKYILLJO
»RED
.1. C. TULLAK
LiiitUaw
ALWAYS
Ore.
The Pilot Butte Development Company
The Lafo'Saw Land
Bend
C o.
Laidlaw, Crecj^r
Lumber Shingles
O re g o n
Mouldings
D r y , P e r f e c tly M a n u fa c tu re d S to c k
THE M E R R I L L C O M P A N Y
fiale»),-t-fregnn,
and the EugiiH<er of the Company, a t 'B oire. Id ah o, .on exhHwtiMU nt
who »hall choose a third arbitrator .in th e R a t io n a l IrK gatkw i CnHgress.
KnpVm.her 42,1'Jttl». ease of di»agr<« nmiit, their decision t.i Those-.who were in altmsiamei- at
In- I iii i I .
J.iidliiw'Ohmniulc,
llii« öongm s report fh.it this***hib-
[41 The MfOler »iiah eoiiaSiwct »K jt was one of fhc.vorv liest títere.
lai id lew, -Oregon.
'<t«-nt leinen —
iiecnsMtiw Hlirtrihutiiig d itclie. from
4-’or your -tiihiiwmition i the |M>int or points of deliveiy to his
heri'wilh inclose copy of letter this day lamia, for file propor irrigation of his
— Rend Bulletin.
« -nt to the Collimili I Southern Iriiga- ¡anils «ut! «hall keoji flu- same in gma!
itm g Company relative I«; the adopfi in repair at.his «wii <3«ist and <*xpense.
(5| The
»«nual maiiitenaiiepi
of rules for th e distrilm tiou of water.
A NÛT1CEJ
Laidlaw , Oregon, 8qpt Ü..2ÜWIÍ.
1 also inclose printed »sq»\ of rules charge «diali he ¿«aid on fhe ¡»rigaMe1
«An account of changing-residence
siihmitleil le the Board. Tiiese ure the land on -each trnetou . or before Jo n .
»»nie a» those adopted I« « lie<hiuqi:iny Jst ill e.-Mtii «a*»»!!, but if .the settlor the propriétés» ofJiew V . Cash «»«re,
■on March J 5 , .l'JtNi, hut itinsp[anml fi
the State Land Bmird, «viti« theeaetfl:
■tion of ru le , which was formerly ue
fol Iowa—
“ If from
naturai cause, thore
should b< » shortage ia the »»1er s«p-
Iply, then d o-am ou n t to wliieh eaoli
desi**« further tim e m wliiatt to pny tLahllaar,hereby iinnounce.a closir.gmtt
«aid nmintusiaoeeoiharge, upon aigu- ai»te*o«Mnencingtîept.24tb. and .lee»- ¡
iug a co n tract giving.tlte-G«i«ip»iiy «
lien kir tin- am ount of suedi .oh.irg.
ii | mki »II Ins Hilerest indile .Und to W
irrigated, then ho .may bare uiKif
Novetithur .let of the same «e as on
.person shall I« entitled shall represent within which to pay the same, with-
»neh part-of the aggregate quantify of out additional charge for interest.
■watar as his dull amount bears to .tire
-Continued ueatt acek.-
mg till about the Ibsti. .»igtetobar. li
the hurga i os are the latest style a«f
Gents’ H ats iXadn-S'atssuts b oy 's,aat
g irls «doses also .Dry giwds just arrives
Slew-in the -steak.
Hause and 4nt i
will Also hedor sale stllow price.
Miss E . l i. Stenberg.
•Trop
ON
..
at
C H A P M A N ’ S OLD S T A N D
dose out their present stock to make room for a new and complete
line of winter goods.
This stock consists of dry goods, ladies’ and gents’ clothing, shoes, hats,
caps, underwear, crockery, tinware, enamel ware, notions &c. and will
be sold at from 25 to 50 per. cent discount.
Don’t miss the place*-CHAPM4N’S OLD STAND,
BEND, OREGON.