t H V.’V
LAID LAW GNRONiGLE
r.»*».» *•> ■».'
r u l.lislu .l
Every Fruiti y at
Laidlaw, Ore, l>y tin* U hnqdclc Pult. Vo,
W. r. MV KKS EiUl.tr.
I \|! 'l
HI’KLLA D. M Y EUS, P um . h - s M;;r
VU I I ' l H . I
No. 1.1
I. II. l> K.
M . I'TKl* l i t I I I !
I VIPI \VV V . | i
I M l H K S l i UK i K l H ' k M i l M ' t
HU'
l U K l e A T I I» I ' U I ' l i l i T
s u its e m P T ia x
Ono Year
IN
nielli 111 liii* I 1 . 11 k
I Ml l l i l l Ml.
.
\\ p. runi. N
x. o.
v. :
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1‘ I . P it lull.
S v i.
eta
HATES
.1 M >. t
l)i*|ilay, |<ci in.-ii j>e«' tuonili, .»O'.
Om I liner I ion, li e
I. ioni mul Ctannitii'il 1.iuris, .V
I VAi ' n Y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n E x p i r e s !
"
y \ o r o ' r »houli! nuke it a point to rei.en at once. Kilitor* have to live, anil
l it in no diarity to a»k Cllli''MO! 1 : Mihseriners to keep imiil up at $1 .‘>0 a
year in advance.
The [»ostai regulations also riNjt.ire it.
\\ lien you see a
5
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m
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m
L a id la w
V«
L r a ir u p
'• » •
>■'i«»*•!«•
m
IMreetory.
F o r P r e sid e n t.
J A M E S S. S H E R M A N ,
uulm bkn ì
J. D. LEE.
F. J. MILLER,
A. C. MARSTERS,
li. R. BUTLER.
A-> ; K Ut«*r,
O f Ohio.
Koad » oinmitttw
O f N e w Y or k .
511 . s:i E t i o n s .
of
of
of
of
< r. Becker
Wtu (» Sitici
Win ii S’, tics
1 B J nines
i ' . V I- kt r.chsirmsii
JK K I»»vl. n
#J. Tilllnr
JobII Fr> rv
i-
TIC K ET.
W IL L IA M II. T A F T .
F o r V ic e -P r esid e n t,
J N. B (¿ft ktt*s
K II. JuiU'M
Y S Wallace
rr.'« .
V l‘ri*
Ss t y.,
Au! "
A IV .T S T •>. UK'S.
REPUBLICAN
W e h an d le irrig ated la n d s
im p ro v e d o r u n im p ro v e d .
T im b e r lan d » . T ow n p ro p "
erty . B u sin e ss o h a n e e s n n d
all k in d s o f in v e s im e n is .
O ur b u sin e ss e x te n d s th rou gh ou t
th e e n tire D E S Q H U T E S V A L L E V
WE CAN HANDLE VOIR PROPOSITION,
NO MATTER WHERE LOCATED.
ill*
lifv c lo jim p iit
ill t h i s '] tee it
ties that your ' il’»eri|'!i 'll is due. Should a double \ X
v •
• • ‘ »
. »ab« market) it is warning that pa|»er will 1. discontinued u sulwcription
*
.
I, Oliar ni-.-lu
l e not n on paid------l..u n i\w C hkosh i f , I vim mv . C ki « P o i M V . IlKKi.i'N. muniti m « 1' M
F R ID A Y .
>
'¿ u
Cross
Multnomah County,
Linn County,
Douglass County,
Gilliam Countv.
\Yc advertise each ami every piece of property
listed with us aild will i-ef you quirk rrsull.v
List your land, town property *>r hiisiness with
us and we w ill do the rest.
It % you
want to huv.
make known % vom* wants
>
•>
to us and we will find wluif you want.
\ \ . P. Clark
F n*v r bo»rvi Coin.
S
chairm an.
/ J K Ft v rv nr.
K 1» J «mes.
. F II Jam «. c h a i r m a n
K
F.-.U ri'ri-v V ’
«
l»a> ton.
I' i ' i ukhat n.
V F. Myers»
S
Kuti itAiUlll« 1
I’ll*' IN -i l i u t r - V iillrv lia-i liver 100, IKH) I. r.
, >f irri|;jil«I»- I n i
•I 10, (KRJ Bvri*« of y e l lo w |'in o tim l» T , . - t i m i t . i l n t (,.(Kio imi),! (c i i«. t ;
( ¡ t h r i v i n g village»; u n l i m i t e d wiitiT |» mvht fur n i a n i . f . i e t u r i n g | l n i - ,
jri.ml c l i m a t e a m i th u fine»t »cem ry in t h e P u n ii. . V . r t h w i - t
<n.r
- I r n t i n s a r e t e e m i n g w ith t r o u t , o u r tnouiitaiiiH w ith • 1.. r u n . I I ear
w h ile d u r i n g t h e vv i n t e r a n d » p r in g m o n t i l i ili», d i . i k - u n d g n - e u p
f r e q u e n t visitor» o n o u r hike» a n d river».
chairman
( J N B (forking,
t li li . I :
B V. Nichols,
.
ID you read the Democratic and Republican Tariff planks in our
last issue? Better read them and see which you think the more
safe and sane and which promises the better relief.
lii
K« *«I ('< in.
D
W F M n « . i h.itrutati
j
(
F B J am »»»-.
v» *\ tl«*ri;» r
F N \\ Al.ii • .
\\ ui. Ci. allies.
.-»s v. _ eves<es^
R. BRYAN was in congress during Cleveland’s administration I
and his vote is recorded f<yr the iniquitous “ Wilson” free trade fir . '« .
bill which gave us su6h good! ?) times in 1893—4. Do you want a
repetition of the dose? If so, vote for Bryan and his Free Trade I
policy.
M
\ ]R. BRYAN is good at framing political slogans. In his first
A 'le 1 campaign
a
it was the “ Cross of Gold” . In the second it was
“ Anti Imperialism.” In this one it is “ Shall the People Rule?”
The people, at the close of his two last campaigns have advised
him in no uncertain tones that he is not flitted f< >r the presidential
chair, and will probably convince him this time that the people do
“ Rule” and that he is to continue to make money by his lecture
and literary efforts. He may even keep on until he becomes a
“ Bloated Bond Holder” if he wishes.
II»* * • z urv cl ft ir nut ii :
\
• .« . *.
C y c lo n e s im«I s e v e r e s t o r n o , s u c h as vi.-it th e F u s t a n d Molili.- \YI t
are here unknow n.
•
I wu lin e s of r a il r o a d a r e now « u r n v< d tlirm ig li t h e vallev ui.d u
jir« e |'e e t of e a r l y e o n s t r u e t i o n is verv good
T o tlie h o m e s e e k e r u n d t h e in v e s to r vv •• h a v e s | d e n d i d opiiortiiri i* ies
to « fi'.T a n d vve sitali Is; |d o a - c d to l i n e y o u l u l l ii|m n us o r u d d r i» »
y o u r in q u i r i e s to us.
( f It M V C il f 0 .
Lei h i I j h .
First Prc»*l>\tcrl.m < l urch, !-•. !!.i»\, Ore
O. A. M. Lilly, P
C. L b
er. .'.Irti.« »dist il tern te Pieri . ; «
Suntlay ;it 8 p. ¡n. Siimi.•> svi mmj I 1
I m., Christian h n fica vor 7 y* p.
*..ry
¡day. Prayer meetings rwrv .'.br.-Liv vu
at 7 3 O o cloc k
D E S C H U T E S V A L L E Y ,I.A N I> und
v
I N V E S T M E N T CO.,
L A ID I.A W ,
w . P. nv'ERS,
Z L v a
Allo itt v.
DESCHUTES VÄLLEY LAND
M INVESTMENT COMPANY
.
f A I K. \-> I i :!l
\NPUV,
fu M.. | t | t \ i v.a tsi.h
W P U ti. «.
M 1 .
A..) I I 11 lei.
VI. i-i nrr.
N. ; . I 111 .
I I inn I.
i r !. k
Seci
A i Kini'. t.
1 r>.>MitiT
# . P. MUKS.
Salesman.
;
Entereil an fei.inil-eUij mail n atter Nuirm Ur In. him. at ilio post olili,
at ! inltan. Oregon, iimler the Act of l ngrt.-s of March tl. IS.Ih
fc'.’ue
J. V It. (,l ItklMi.
ia'£ l mill.-I« ari' Iautiit'lv I i-Afv
ha tes
$1.00; Six Month» . . . .
A D Y E H TIS tX U
M o t . i i . i t Stillili) it ;
l \ i.t'M Ii M l
OREGON,
■ '.‘ • 'r t o . ; s i
. . . . . . . ..
-¿i
7 3 T c r _
P r . t c l if*o in A l l ( ’o ii r t H :m«l
D u p f i r t i n u n t s t»l i h«* I n t e n d i
n r \t
ins
^ 7ITrI the advent of the railroads into this section the increase L ^ i d i a W ’,
Ore cron
* t of population will make the need of a higher institution of
learning imperative. In Laidlaw we have the ideal location for
such a school and steps should be taken to ward interesting proper
i . C. COE. M.D.
parties in the founding of a good private school here. We have a
beautiful location; a town of good morals and free from the in a*E8Y s;i n > a n d S I ÎÎG E D A .
fluence of the liquor business and the temptations connected there
iti '!'«•!«» j* h o n e <•««»» ii #*« ( i< » 1 »
with. We can make this the school town of Central Oregon. A n n I id
J a y '1'« • 1 «* j • ii t » n *• N o ’J 1 •
Shall wo?
B a n k
B l d g .
s
Coirsoanion
y
B e n d , O r e .
T J1_ K
iiliu w ii) ^
iS *
.
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*■0 r>T 3»*f -*< V-7
IN
O N U O li M A N Y C O 1 . 0 KO
P A R O I C i T F A C 11.1T 11 ' S
I N T U E V V K H T l o «<
T H K P R O D U C T I O N OK
H I G II G R A D K W O K K
i*m it it* it litrio.» nouns >a :
L a n d
C o .
O F
F A M I L Y
T U E MA*« / A T I KACTIONSJ
I ì Y T i i k c o m p a n io n t o
N E W 3 U D ^ : a i LL R f > :
.J. W . W h i l e S u c n 'M sa r D>
£ 5 0 C a p ita l S tories
w in i n a : u l l .
—--îni'iiMroiH ;.nd c lim a: ’ r i ni i- , «lories of
life i.» thu yt( fit <:: i «i i ; 1 t ! t v. ildrrn**
' n tîiT ''-n, in. l u i ; j ; irix S e r i ,1 S t o r i e «
0 U E C 0 N
ly
.i t Livori! ; C o iiija n . ni wilier-».
NEW MEAT M A R K E T
F resh B eef, P o r k , M u tt on & V ent
j. ffl. SPENCER,
REDMOND.
1 0 ? I;:?p 'ring [ ’ spera
L7U D LA W ^ B E N D
V a n and women who hr ve a L * vrd true
îU'.ccs» in lif v,ill contriLutu ;.rti I , full
of -i ' ;r lion nml r-ncourn^Mm nt to the
y j-irig and pmhitiou .
j
D aily hack le a v e s L aid law at
7 o ’clock a. ni. and a r r iv e s at |
Bend a t 8:30 o ’clo c k a. ni. Leave
F o r th e B o y s and G irft
A 'L iii n M j st«»;i
f»f lif<* in Arn -riran
\ * r r.lirj» r!.'.*»!«., îinrrctiv- T o f adv> ntiu,;
i h a . every )o uth ri-li;»hts ¡ 11 , lllim orotn
j,; tar» -» o f the dona - î ir* vir irsituch s whir I»
every f;irl is familiar with ar«* amon^ the
h i't'io s .viiit h endear T h e Componion to
young I<c<»iile.
A ll K i n d s o f
JOB WO&K
D one a t th e
2 0 0 0 O n e-M in u te Storica
L aidlaw a t 12:30 p. m.
E x p r e ss,
and p a s s e n g e r s e r v ic e s
carefu l a t t e n t io n .
g iv e n
Ir lu , on. r,l. ,tc , P iti r,| hiininr nml
» . r '.li my whi* li take but a mir.ute to read.
G. Q. B E N N E T T
/Va: g r n r ti F cic n r
The U n i tin n ’« Fuite.
T ’.n W cehiy H e a lth A r t it le.
: v »r •'* A »r
r ruent f ,r ty tjf and Sample
L pica c i t li }*..p< r a- ni free.
f,
O R E f J O N .
tu tif it i',
r. V K R Y
M E M B E R
SOM!-: Oh
CFi i
I . A I I I I . A W ,
11 jt
unnica «>f nll entry iiu ii , vacnut
lami, riii-l» nini n r i ki, ¡»Orniti«
* ì *.;
K* fereii ce.Frencli A Cu,, llniikei w
F O R
Stage.
Bend at 10 o ’clo c k a. rn. arrive at
<*«'rri*c(*'il
ïl* &
V
i V i
TDK l).\ 1,1.ES, OUK.
Orders from Laidlaw By Mail
M A I L ,
E X P R E S S
&
P A S S E N G E R
L I N E
T o w n sliip Piai?
H u d s o n
Choice Pork, Mutton and
Veal Usual!) On Hand.
1 ,
tr
Fur M cnrinn liti«* tu nll k imi»
ni (Juvi rim im i lumi uilliout r> n
ideiti:«; or nii|irm*-menl,nt lowr-t
market |iriei„. \V rite un lur full
pHilicul.irn. All kiniln ni Inml
l.uniiu»n H »|m i.ilty. 2.’» li nr»
• «c | >«• i iriiee.
MKAT.MAK’KKT
I ¡ E M
Pili NT
Land Script For Sale
[N a recent address Mr. Oswald West, Railroad Commissioner f< r
-f-Oregon, gave some very interesting statistics as to the earnings
of the rail roads o ' the State and the rail road construction during
the pas: twenty years. According to Mr. W est the net earnings of
the 0. R. & N. in Oregon during 1907 were over $5,000,000. More F r e s h
and
C u re d
than enough to build a line either from Detroit or Natron to the
L a tte r
Ea^t line of the State. Mr. West says th at if lines are not extend K e a t s , L o r d ,
ed into Central Oregon in accordance with the promise ju st made fc’ d f j s a n d V e g e ta b le s
that it is the intention of the Commission to cut railroad rates in
every possible c?se and to reduce the earnings of the roads in pro
portion to the s-rvics they give the state as a whole.
V jR . HARRIMAN has definatc-Iy stated that he will at once begin
4 construction of a railroad into Central Oregon but has not said
by which route he will enter. Some correspondents for the Portland
papers say it will be an extention of the Shaniko branch, others
that it will be by way of the Deschutes canon, and some by another
route. What interests the people more is the fact that a railroad is to
be built in the immediate future to give us transportation facilities
and while one route would be more pleasing to some than another
and vice versa yet the im portant fact is that we are to have a rail
road into this long neglected region. Mr. Harriman has said that
construction work would probably begin within sixty days and
would be continued until the line reached interior Oregon.
No survey work has been done on the old Shaniko extention
since Harriman interests assume control and no location survey has
ever been made. But little or no work has ever been done by the
Harriman people up the Deschutes that would be available for im
mediate construction work. On the other hand the Corvallis & E ast
ern is sectionized from Detroit to this side of the summit and the
work was being rapidly extended a t the time of the financial crisis
last fall. This line is ready for immediate construction; much of
the grade work is done this side of Detroit and engineers are now
on the line, ready for further work, and we predict that if con
struction work ¡3 begun within sixty days th at it will be on the
C. & E .. the Oregonian reporter to the contrary notwithstanding.
Itti».
Ih.» Fri forivi Pnçr:. Current Furata.
ï;ir. Y outh ' s C ompanm *. R osto . t , MAr,s.
N ew Cub»'-r“ tion » Kct.civcd at this Ofhce
Chronicle Office
Satisfaction Guaranteed.