Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About Laidlaw chronicle. (Laidlaw, Crook County, Or.) 1905-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1908)
Laidlaw l ’u h i i e h e d K v e r y S n t u r d s y al Ia iid lu w . O ic , by th e f l i r t i n o l e P u b . The Corner Store’ Vo. J ohn A. S kabury . Managing F a !iter. F lorence S eabuky . Publicity Promoter. P I V O T K P TO TH K IN TEREST* «>K ( KlV'K C O l V n IN ( ¡ K M HAI : L A IP l A» PAH f i t l ’ I AH. ANO T1IK l R l t U . t T K O BLBSCRIPTION RATES PIS TRICT IN ImrarUSIy Im A J r aa e a S ìa Monili» Oe* Year GRAND HO fi» AOI Cffr/A/.VC R A T E S Orna Prlca lo Atti pormeli (<er monlh, jiV*. One Intertinn, 1 >*>' Ke*l. IViuhl# Hate» I.ocal and Liner», ic On Lir*l Page, l'Vv t'onjolcnec», he Knlere.1 »* »eeond-el»»* m ali m a tta r N oveinbcr In. ÌOOÓ, «t ili» >>"»t CELEBRATION oli ice • t Laidi»». Orefon, under lite .Voi ol Congo**» o( March 3, 1879. H/O'ff W A T E R HARMT. I. 500. X in tlii* »pace it nigmtie« that your»ilbacription i* due. or JU N K 27. ( THE fi GEN RAL PUBLIC 1 KEEP ^COM ING. j§ E. B. JAMES, | Proprietor. JU LY 4. Ce»»# Should a double \X • ro#* be marked it i» warning that paj'fr will I»* di*continned i( »iibacription to not »oon paid.---- l.AH'Law C mko M ci » , L aihi aw , C rook Cor sty , O kec . on SATURDAY. FOR AT LAIDLAW Whrn Tour Suhaerlatloa E t pira»: \ f O r ahould make it » point to rrt.ew »1 once. Editor» have to Ine, »ml it i« no charity to *«k C hronic ! k *ul>»crit>er» to keep paid up nt ?l .‘>0 » year in advance. The |>o»tal regulation* al»o re.pure it. When you *ee a Bit re G E N E R A L STORE 1908. »resident: T a f t a n d S l i o i r a a n ! l a» « vî«ar»j#im » .ir.t til. K« v I \ I. Icmihrr. M K cifiuit • minlttrr. prrA«:h<\ futi a ml tinnì Siit»Uu *i II a m am! I p tu I'inp-t I nr Firth*• tm a n clrrgtntAn from l*titw'tiUr am! CITIZENS AND WATER USERS, DO NOT DELAY. E have it on unimpeachable authority that the officers of the Fast Baseball Game! Columbia Southern irrigating company have made a proposal W to plaintiff's in the suit against the company that said suit be post Big Tennis Tourney! j rw«l l*r»M.»len.n l hurrh. Im.tU. poned until January 1, 1909. The company promises, if this be done, to interest Chicago capital and proceed with the work under Free Trout Barbecue Or. Method t*laH»ra«» rWth a« its more or less dog-eat-dog contract with the state of Oregon to ( IcMltth > u n < U p at u i D f h u'tt% L m lé la n r. HaBm m m é. Or*-fv«i. r«r»i Mrthwli.i K,««c ; m ! itionh kr.l tioti.l IK»» | | * M I «Hr. **•»«•». Hr* < I improve this segregation. The company further agrees that should its officers be unable to interest the Chicago capital aforesaid, it will enter into an agreement with the settlers and w ater users to waive all its rights in the action and to not contest the suit after the date of postponement is passed in January. In other words, the comnany asserverates its intention to either interest Chicago capi tal in the segregation enterprise or to allow a decree to be entered against it by the court- Plausible, isn’t it? Very honest, unduly honest, on its face! But it smells like the proverbial nigger in the woodpile. Why? Let us see: The statute of limitations, by January 1, 1909. will probably help Mr. W. A. Laidlaw to escape certain responsibilities, though we can’t say how much January 1, 1909, Gov. Chamberlain will go out of office, and Gov. Benson will go in. We know Chamberlain’s fairness in the m atter, but Benson’s attitude as chairman of the state land board is un known. January 1, 1909, State Engineer Lewis will go out of office. Ho may be re-appointed by the new governor, and he may not. Should a pliant state engineer be appointed to succeed Lewi«, all of we bamboozled settlers would have to take to the tall timber. No one wants to give up the fight! A suggestion, a command, a duty—Let every citizen in the Laid law segregation immediately write two letters; one to Attorney General Crawford, one to the State I .and Board. Kick, and kick hard, gentlemen, against any further postponement of this suit. Flood the officials in Salem with your letters, and make them good and strong! We can’t afford to let that nigger escape. We must stand by our homes and our families. Kick, and kick hard, gentlemen. Do it today! Write those two letters, and do it NOW. K», < Sundtv it M p. tu %« l oot 11 a tit., t 'hrutiAn KntlrAkot 7 j«> p. in. c*rry hun I I o.ihr». .A I ul.-t Orr . (Mtk* toacMag <»«* M marni rn4 I m * , Humbyt, a ! 11 a r» Gfif. S ’fi .if» At u I k »I hnuir. (itti. ( »regoli , Kev. I UiHtlirr, «intuì *»f thr M. K »#• . hurt!«, in rhxrge )'rr«< h»ng. Fr|.|.»jr Fif.t B a |H ì %( church. Uri».I thegoa. patloralr r loc.», f.,r ti* «Ir.« «il it. r | 4»nl%r# ■rr- — I ’r . i t r r n u r i n p e v e ry M utid.tt n r n i i i f , at 7 3« » o a . lor W NEW MEAT MARKET Picnic on Island Park F re s h Beef, P o rk , M u tto n & V eal Races of Every Kind REDMOND. Patriotic Exercises! J. M. SPENCER, THIS SLACK COME belongs to .Higlitower-Smith (’<>., ho ninke lumber, shingles and mouldings as cheaply as possible and sell them at a reasonable profit. FUR FURTHER PARTICULARS enquire at mill, 12 miles N.-W. of l aidlaw, Ore f i % To Laidlaw ■ r- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■'■■ ■■' B E N D ■ SH A NINO L IV E R Y a n d S T A G E Go. New covered stages between Bend andShaniko. For further information write TO CELEBRATE This Year! - - v. t^OtiiANDYPBOPi) BENI) - - OREGON or Mrs. J . C. TLLLAR, Agent, Laidlaw, O regon. • ée~w.%n J t .4 2 $ (indiavi I.'xlgr, No. Pyl, I.O , O .K . M tf ii i Yn» H .iturdiy night in il» i l .u k Vuilding All »isiling Lro’h r r, :irr c o riiu 'p ir tcom ». \\ m. Tj. Kiilrj, W . I*. rt.irn»s A. V. K*iii«ny, W. M, Kay. THEODORE E. BURTON. Mr. Burton, (be stuneh fri«riii ¡mil uoiiilnntor of Sir. Taft, admire» the secretary of wnr above any oflicr statesman now living. They hare long l«e»u political associates, Hint while Mr. Burton Is not In K.vmpnthy with alt the Knoserelt policies, he Is In hearty accord with *in.h of those pollrie* a» he Lc!lev»s Mr. Ta/t fuvoin. He Ims confldence In the eon»ervatl»m of hla friend and 1» outspoken In his belief that the election of Taft »III caw«, an Inime «Bate return to the prosperity that many In the party charge the pretddeut’a aggrt-.-sIvones* to halting. N. rj V (ì. ,V -. Trea*. Apprentioen ti» team type | »ettiit|(. W o c h ii tiae Ihree hriglit boy» . »r girl» ahle to remi n in i p u n riu »te , pia in K n g li* li. W ork a ll o rp n rto f thè tu i e, writli proepect « f a In d e and eteady work, bere or eleewliere, later <m. A p p ly iiim m liu te ly a i thè C h o n - iole olfiue. P R O V E UP Y o u r Homeateml or Defert Land hefore H . C . E lli» , U .8 . ( lori) in ¡»«ioner ; at Betid. W e r i t i inak» out yom ap plicatio n frec at thè C h ro n id o office. 1 G. W. HORNER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. [Fancy and Staple Groceries, Mens’ working clothes i New line of GOTZIAN SHOES ju st in And MORE Coming M ilI F e e d a n d R o lle d B a r le y C W M T I HAVEN’T ÒNNAND WILL BE III ON Y H E ~ N È Ìtf F B iiC lif ) LAIDLAW,