USA > Washington > Douglas County > An illustrated history of the Big Bend country, embracing Lincoln, Douglas, Adams, and Franklin counties, state of Washington, pt 2 > Part 3
USA > Washington > Adams County > An illustrated history of the Big Bend country, embracing Lincoln, Douglas, Adams, and Franklin counties, state of Washington, pt 2 > Part 3
USA > Washington > Franklin County > An illustrated history of the Big Bend country, embracing Lincoln, Douglas, Adams, and Franklin counties, state of Washington, pt 2 > Part 3
USA > Washington > Lincoln County > An illustrated history of the Big Bend country, embracing Lincoln, Douglas, Adams, and Franklin counties, state of Washington, pt 2 > Part 3
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In a previous chapter the different county formations and divisions of eastern Washing- ton have been traced from the act of 1846, au-
532
HISTORY OF THE BIG BEND COUNTRY.
thorizing the creation of Walla Walla county, to 1883, when Spokane county was divided, the western portion becoming Lincoln and Douglas counties. We find at the 1883 ses- sion of the Washington Territorial Legislature that the territory which now embraces Lincoln and Douglas counties was cut off from Spo- kane county and given the name of Lincoln county. But before the session adjourned the western portion of Lincoln was cut off and authority given for the organization of a new county to be known as Douglas. The question naturally arose, "Why?" Under what kind of a spell were the Washington legislators brought that they should authorize the creation of a county containing, say, only 100 inhabitants, counting men, women and children ?
The answer in three words is, "J. W. Adams." It was through the influence of J. W. Adams that the county of Douglas was formed; that Okanogan was named as the coun- ty seat, and that several other things connected with the early history of the county occurred. Mr. Adams was a professional townsite boomer from Kansas. He was a man with a knack of doing things, and having affairs go his way politically whenever they jumped with his plans. Mr. Adams came to the Territory of Washington and was pleased with the country. The legislature which was in session at the time appeared to him to have gone mad on county division schemes. He conceived the idea of having a county all his own formed. He asso- ciated with him Walter Mann, and H. A. Mey- ers under the firm name of Adams, Mann & Company, and having placed script on land in the western part of the proposed county, six miles east of the present town of Waterville, the company platted the townsite of Okanogan. Of this firm Mr. Adams was the prime mover -the mainspring of the combination. He re- mained in the county until the autumn of 1886, when, his plans having failed, he left the coun- try. Walter Mann remained in the county and became a respected and influential citizen,
leaving only a few years ago to take up his resi- dence on the Sound. Mr. Meyers was a resi- dent of Illinois and although he was named as one of the commissioners of the new county and was present at the first meeting, he was never a resident of the Territory.
Following is the organic act which Mr. Adams and his associates succeeded in having passed by the legislature :
"An Act to organize the county of Doug- las.
"Sec. I. Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Washington : That all that portion of the county of Lincoln described as follows, towit : Beginning at the point where the Columbia guide meridian in- tersects the Columbia river on the northern boundary of Lincoln county; and thence run- ning south on said Columbia guide meridian to the township line between townships Nos. 16 and 17; thence running west on said township line to the range line between ranges 27 and 28; thence south on said range line to the section line between sections 24 and 25 in township 14, north; range 27 east ; thence west on said sec- tion line to the mid-channel of the Columbia river, thence up said channel of said river to the place of beginning, shall be known and designated as the county of Douglas.
"Sec. 2. That J. W. Adams, H. A. Mey- ers and P. M. Corbaley are hereby appointed commissioners of said county of Douglas.
"Sec. 3. The county commissioners above named are hereby authorized within ninety days after the approval of this act, and upon ten days notice by said commissioners, to meet at the county seat of said county, to qualify and enter upon the duties of their office; and the said commissioners are hereby authorized and empowered to appoint all county officers, in- cluding a county attorney and justices of the peace and constables and all precinct officers. And said county commissioners, and the county and precinct officers, so appointed by them, shall hold their offices and discharge their du-
533
HISTORY OF THE BIG BEND COUNTRY.
ties therefore until the next general election, and until their successors are elected and quali- fied. And the said county and precinct officers shall receive for their services the same fees as are provided by the statutes of Washington Territory for other counties.
"Sec. 4. The county seat of the county of Douglas is hereby located at the town of Okan- ogan, until the next general election, at which time the permanent location of the county seat shall be submitted to the qualified electors of said county, and the place receiving a majority of all votes cast at said election shall be the county seat of said county.
"Sec. 5. The county of Douglas shall be attached to the county of Lincoln for legisla- tive and judicial purposes until otherwise pro- vided by law.
"Sec. 6. All acts and parts of acts in con- flict with this act are hereby repealed.
"Sec. 7. This act shall take effect from and after its passage and approval.
"Approved November 28, 1883."
February 28, 1884, Colonel H. A. Meyers, and Captain J. W. Adams, two of the commis- sioners named in the act creating the county, met at Okanogan, which had been named as the temporary county seat. It is doubtful if the initial meeting of any law-making body was ever held under more, inauspicuous circum- stances. Okanogan, the county seat was a platted town. Here, in a tent, since the pre- ceding fall, had lived Walter Mann who was "holding down" the location. This tent was the only "building" in the town, and in it the first session of the board of commissioners of Douglas county was held. P. M. Corbaley, the other commissioner, was not present at the meeting which was adjourned without trans- acting any business, the two commissioners awaiting the arrival of their colleague. On the 29th all three of the members were present and the organization of Douglas county was per- fected. The board appointed the county offi- cials, a list of whom will be found in the poli-
tical chapter devoted to Douglas county. The commissioners' journal in reporting this initial meeting of the Douglas county board states that Colonel Meyers was elected chairman, but his removal from the county created a vacancy. His place was filled by the appointment of David Soper at the succeeding meeting of the board, which was not held until September 6th. At that time J. W. Adams was elected chairman which position he continued to hold until the beginning of 1885.
The formation of the county government created a "boom" in the vicinity of the place named as the county seat, and it was a wild one. The entire country contiguous to the scanty settlement was staked solid. Okanogan City was to be a metropolis. Literature de- scribing the resources of the country was scat- tered broadcast. One circular contained the statement that every quarter-section of land had at least one good spring and that there was living water all over the country. But this water was a myth. When it was discovered, with dismay, that water could not be procured in this vicinity the locators drifted to other sec- tions of the county where it could be found and not one claim in ten was proved up by the ori- ginal locators.
As the town of Okanogan was the only one in the county at this time, and as the history of the county was centered here for the next few years, we shall give a short sketch of the place which Adams, Mann & Company tried so hard to convert into a city. The townsite was platted in the autumn of 1883. Then Mr. Mann erected his tent and there passed the winter. But in the spring of 1884 more permanent im- provements were made at the county seat. It was in April that Mr. B. L. Martin was in- duced to cast his lot in the new city. At that period he completed a store building 24x36 feet, the first edifice in town, and this he stocked with goods. While Okanogan remained the county seat this building was used as a court house and Mr. Martin was made auditor. It
534
HISTORY OF THE BIG BEND COUNTRY.
was during the summer or fall of the same year that the second building was erected. This was a hotel and is said to have been a first-class hostelry, all things considered. About the same time Mr. Mann erected a dwelling house. One or two other residences were put up and these completed the town of Okanogan. It was not until the fall of 1884 that a postoffice was se- cured for the county seat. B. L. Martin was appointed postmaster. Prior to that time mail for Douglas county residents was secured by way of Spokane Falls and it was brought in quite irregularly by freighters who occasion- ally made trips to the Falls city for supplies. For this service settlers paid thirty-five cents a letter.
Okanogan continued to hold a place on the map until the spring of 1887, when, losing the county seat, it lost its identity as a town. B. L. Martin closed his store and he, Walter, Mann and F. H. Bosworth, the only bona fide residents of the place sought other localities. With one exception all the buildings were sold to ranchers living in the vicinity, who utilized them for farm buildings. The one exception was the residence of Walter Mann which re- mained to mark the spot where once was Okan- ogan until a few years ago, when Mr. Mann moved it to Waterville and used the material in the construction of a new home. The down- fall of Okanogan was entirely due to lack of water. When J. W. Adams and his associates came to western Spokane county and like Cecil Rhodes, started in to "build an empire," they neglected to ascertain if water could be pro- cured. It was a fatal mistake. Only after the script had been placed on the land, the townsite platted and the "town" designated as the county seat was an effort made to secure water. Then to the chagrin of these boomers was it found that water was not easy to obtain. One or two holes had been dug to a depth of 60 or 80 feet but not a sign of water was discovered. Affairs looked desperate. In the summer of 1885 a last and thorough attempt was made to
secure water. A well-drilling machine was brought in by Jack Lockwood and throughout the summer this was at work in Okanogan. A hole 285 feet deep was the result and no water. From that time on Okanogan was doomed. Where before settlers were pouring into the country in response to the glowing accounts of the country as advertised by Adams, Mann & Company, they now would come, gaze down into the earth 285 feet, and then leave the coun- try. Prospective settlers who came to the vi- cinity of Okanogan with the expectation of finding things as advertised, were led to believe that the whole country was in the same pre- dicament and many did not stop to investigate in other portions of the county, but immediately pulled out, and doubtless gave Douglas county considerable free advertising as the result of their trip. One of the stories these disappoint- ed homeseekers would tell in all seriousness was to the effect that it was a customary sight to see posted on the doors of settlers' cabins, the sign: "Gone for water; will be back in a week."
The year 1884 did not witness many excit- ing events in Douglas county. A number of new settlers came most of whom located in the Badger, Mountain country. It was during this year that the first postoffice in the county was established. It was at Platt Corbaley's house, near the foot of Badger Mountain. It was called Badger postoffice and Mr. Corbaley was postmaster. The first mail route into Douglas county was opened in 1884, Badger postoffice being the western terminus, and Brents, an office in western Lincoln county the eastern terminus.
The first death to occur in the county was that of Harvey Day, living east of Grand Cou- lee, June 26, 1884.
March 15, 1888, the Big Bend Empire said :
"Rev. Richard Corbaley returned from Spo- kane a few days ago where he had passed the winter. He made us a pleasant call Tuesday. During the conversation he informed us that
535
HISTORY OF THE BIG BEND COUNTRY.
he conducted the first religious service, preached the first funeral sermon and married the first couple in Douglas county-in 1884. Some- time in the misty future the searcher of histor- ical reminiscences will come across this item which will contribute to the pages of Dogulas county historical lore."
It will be remembered that the act creating Douglas county provided for the temporary lo- cation of the county seat at Okanogan, and that at the next general election the qualified elec- tors should decide where the permanent county capital should be located. The failure of the Okanogan crowd to make good, in the matter, of water, led to the establishment of another town in the Badger Mountain country, which should become a candidate for the county seat. This was at the November election of 1884. This town was named Nashland, in honor of Major E. D. Nash, one of the pioneers of the county. Mr. Nash during the early days was engaged in freighting goods from Spokane Falls to the Badger Mountain country. At this period he was financially embarrassed and was often compelled to borrow money with which to make the trip. Occasionally he would purchase some of the necessities of life on his own account and dispose of them to the settlers, making a fair profit on each lot. It was in the autumn of 1884 that Mr. Nash built a small building near Mr. Platt Corbaley's place (which building still stands), and established a store. Thus Mr. Nash becomes distinguished as the. pioneer merchant of the Big Bend. Here he laid the foundation for his future success as a merchant. By fair dealing and accommoda- tions to his fellow pioneers he made, and re- tained, many friends.
The Badger postoffice was transferred from Mr. Corbaley's house and Mr. Nash became postmaster. This initial office of Douglas county continud to exist until April, 1890. Synchronous with the opening of Mr. Nash's store a gentleman named Huff started a black- smith shop near Mr. Nash's place of business.
It was here that the Badger Mountain settlers decided to locate the permanent county seat. Accordingly Nashland was platted in the fall of 1884, being the first townsite platted in the county following its creation. It was laid out October 27, 1884, by Lucian B. Nash and Laura Nash, his wife. The townsite consisted of sixteen blocks. The streets were First, Second, Third and Fourth, and the avenues Jefferson, Curry, Armstrong and Corbaley. The plat was not filed for record until November 3, 1886, just before the election for the removal of the county seat. Nashland remained a townsite until Feb- ruary 4, 1889, when on petition of Platt Cor- baley, and others, is was ordered vacated by the county commissioners.
The only contestants for the county seat at this election were Okanogan and Nashland. Data relating to this election is unobtainable. The county records are silent upon the subject. But from a number of residents of the county at the time we learn that a lively contest was waged and that Okanogan was successful by a majority of one vote only.
The very earliest pioneers of eastern Doug- las county devoted their whole energies to stock growing, not believing that the soil would produce a crop. John R. Lewis, in 1884, mere- ly in the nature of an experiment, sowed ten acres of wheat, the seed of which he had pro- cured the preceding year from east of Daven- port. Mr. Lewis' account of the harvesting of this, the first crop ever raised in Douglas coun- ty east of the Coulees, is interesting. Follow- ing the cutting of the grain he stacked it and built a corral around the stack. Into this he turned a small band of cayuses, and the thresh- ing of the grain was accomplished by the ani-' mals treading upon it, which from time to time was thrown to the ground from the stack in small quantities. In course of time the entire crop was threshed. Then came the more diffi- cult task of cleaning the grain. This was ac- complished by utilizing the wind, the grain
5.36
HISTORY OF THE BIG BEND COUNTRY.
being spread out on a smooth surface, and after several weeks labor it was perfectly clean and ready for market. Mr. Lewis disposed of the yield to settlers in the Voorhees country. That was the genesis. Thereafter others tried their "prentice hands" at grain raising, at first on an exceedingly small scale, but it was demonstrat- ed beyond a doubt that what had before been considered only a stock-raising country, would certainly produce excellent crops of grain. Sub- sequently the flail came into use for threshing purposes; this was followed by horse-power. threshers; then steam; and then came the grand achievement of the present, the combination harvester and thresher. Truly, a wonderful advance from Mr. Lewis's cayuses.
In 1885 a few more adventurers were added to the settlement in western Douglas county. Among these were Judge J. M. Snow, the Brownfield Brothers, O. Ruud, A. T. Greene, Edwin Wallberg, T. N. Ogle, and W. H. An- derson and some others. It was during the summer of this year that the first marriage ceremony in Douglas county was performed. The contracting parties were Jesse Wallace and Jessie Soper. The ceremony was per- formed by Elder Richard Corbaley. The year. 1885 also brought Jacob Bunger, a representa- tive type of a prosperous German farmer. He settled near the old town of Okanogan. Mr. Bunger was instrumental in attracting a colony of German citizens, who settled near Okan- ogan, and formed one of the most thrifty set- tlements in eastern Washington Territory in the early days. Nat James and the Ernst Brothers came in 1885. There are undoubted- ly others whose names should have been en- rolled on the pages of early history of Douglas county. During this year the first death to occur west of the coulees was that of Thomas Jerdon, who passed away May 3d. Funeral services were held by Elder Corbaley.
There were two settlements in the Badger Mountain country in the pioncer days. One was known as "Sour Dough Flat," and the
other "Thieves' Gulch." F. M. Alexander is quoted in the Douglas County Press as follows concerning these settlements :
"You have doubtless heard of 'Sour Dough Flat.' All the old timers know of it. This name was applied to the settlement around Waterville and was occasioned by the bachelor habit of making the celebrated sour dough bread. We were the 'sour doughers,' and in: retaliation the settlement on the mountain toward Titchenal's was called 'Thieves' Gulch.' A. T. Greene, James Melvin, the Wilcox Brothers, Colonel Cornell, William Walters, Buzzard Brothers, Al. Pierpont, Boise Broth- ers, Smith Hardis, Sanford Hundley and my- self were members of the 'sour dough' fra- ternity. The first census taken showed seven- teen single men and one single woman."
On of the pleasing incidents of early days in Douglas county, a sharp contrast to the un- eventful life led by the pioneers of this new country, was a Fourth of July celebration held on Badger Mountain in 1885. The exercises were held under the trees at Nash & Stephens saw mill. R. S. Steiner was orator of the day, and he delivered a very able address. There was vocal and instru- mental music. One of the settlers possessed a little organ, whose strains accompanied the sweet voices of the singers. The singing of Mrs. B. L. Martin was one of the pleasing features of the days' entertainment. Follow- ing the exercises the company dined, each one having brought lunch. This was, undoubtedly, the most generally attended meeting ever held in Douglas county up to date. Although the number present was estimated at less than 100, it is said that every one living in western Doug- las county was present. Two men were at work part of the day putting up hay, but a com- mittee waited on them, and later they made their appearance on the festive scene, thus mak- ing it unanimous.
The assessment rolls of Douglas county for the year 1885, the first taken in the county,
537
HISTORY OF THE BIG BEND COUNTRY.
show that an even 239 residents were assessed. The number of acres of land in the county represented on the rolls was 8,250, and of these but 191 acres were improved. Of course the bulk of the land had not yet been patented and therefore was not assessable. The total cash value of all the land assessed was placed at $20,447.50, and the cash value of all improve- ments was $920.00. The aggregate cash value of all personal property was $117,332.80, making a total valuation of all property as- sessed of $138,700.30. The total amount of taxes for the year amounted to $3,421.57. Fol- lowing is the list of all names appearing on the rolls and the amount of taxes paid by each :
John Huff $2 42
H. H. Huff I OI
Smith Harding I 67
S. Hundley 7 70
Jolın Hardy 126 61
W. F. Hall 6 23
R. H. Hoernig
4 74
Captain John H. Jack
37
James Jump IO 69
Alice E. Jones 3 32
John Jetneck 6 00
Jamison & Leach 42 75
Frank Kaufmanı 3 67
Patrick Kelley 6 40
O. H. Kimball 5 64
Robert Kirby
4 75
J. H. Kincaid 5 94
George Kunever
3 54
Earnest Komer
61
F. B. Lewis
61
J. W. Adams $0 61
Jordan estate 3 80
Benj. Akers 6 30
F. M. Alexander 6 14
W. P. Baldwin 13 50
S. Barnhart
4 22
W. E. Barber
3 45
George Bechtoed
2 04
G. M. Bowker
19 82
F. H. Bosworth.
2 74
R. W. Bonwell
3 42
A. W. Borrowman 2 99
Ed Brockhausen 25
J. M. Brownfield 5 67
C. D. Bradshaw 25
Peter Brackin
2 84
Eva C. Brown 25
Frank Dickey
9 50
John Dickey
14
Thos. Burke & Sons 12 12
Frank Day
8 31
Robert Dunn
107 74
L. F. Dutwiler
2 35
William Domese 3 85
R. F. Duffield 8 32
John Ennis 53 45
Ole Erlandson I 20
Collins & Davis
4 05
Caleb Cooper
2 27
John Eddon
6 54
N. M. Corbaley
64 57
W. G. Corbaley
8 55
Thomas B. Fulton
17 0I
Walter France
48
D. H. Ford
61
W. H. Greenburg
25
E. A. Cornell.
4 0.4
W. T. Henne
9 50
J. E. Heathman
9 27
J. E. Hall 3 22
W. B. Holbert
25
W. Hadley 9 50
J. E. Hetley
4 27
A. M. Horton 9 50
Joseph Heoshmer
25 Walter Mann
17 30
Lilley
48
J. W. Livers 2 37
James Lammon 7 13
Daniel E. Leahy 27 64
G. C. Alexander 3 55
L. W. Armstrong 64 61
R. M. Bacon IO 45
J. A. Banneck 18 37
H. F.,Cowley I.4
J. Coby 2 72.
Eli Collins II 50
W. S. Crouch 19 61
O. A. Dale I 47
25
B. F. Dewey
5 59
Joan Delvy
6
I. Brown 13 03
M. W. Buzzard 4 5I
N. O. Carter II 50
J. H. Christianson 4 81
Chang Sing Yuen 14 62
John Clawson II 53
Orville Clark 7 0I
J. E. Erwin
6 05
Robert Fresher 25
Richard Corbaley 90
A. L. Corbaley 2 78
S. A. Coyle 3 69
L. C. Gandy
Gillispie & Snow 3 61
4 52
William Davis
5,38
HISTORY OF THE BIG BEND COUNTRY.
D. W. Martin $0 37
E. F. Shrock $15 50
B. L. Martin 26 72
James P. Shrock 7 70
H. A. Meyers 2 74
Charles A. Wilcox 9 54
James Melvin 4 29
G. L. Williams
149 40
H. A. Miles
4 81
M. W. Wixson 7 55
Richard Miles I 50
W. W. Mitchell
5 19
William B. Whitmore
20 92
M. Miller
W. H. White 3 69
John F. Mohr
14
Woolen 61
Charles W. Mohr 14
Samuel McCoy
6 17
P. J. Youngk
15 74
Hugh McCool
35 63
Charles F. Youngk 8 13
Philip McEntee III 02
Jacob F. Youngk 38
C. H. McCollaugh
2 62
Frank Zeigler
14
H. K. Newland
. I 19
John Zimmerman
5 95
Newland, Drumheller & Co.
362 IO
Frank Zuchlke
7 00
E. D. Nash
6 28
Michael Buckley
9 50
Nash & Stephens
57 90
Charles J. Biesner
9 50
John O'Neil
16 96
James F. Bybee
9 50
Osborn Brothers
II 59
John Biesner 9 50
Stephen Olney
60 13
Mary Day 9 50
Lewis Griffith
9 50
R. B. Okner & Bro.
5 67
James Day 9 50
9 50
O'Neil & Scully
4 05
George W. Long
9 50
H. Patterson
6 94
Gabriel Justice
9 50
George Popple
161 16
Thomas H. Marshall
9 50
Dan Paul
71 25
Horace Parker 56 05
3 38
M. Lambert
5 25
J. W. Shannon 8 80
Alfred Pierpont
5 93
D. R. Peeler
14
David Soper
3 34
Thomas Payne
4 72
James Skey
2 61
David Richards
2 72
John H. Smith
5 09
Frank Rusho
36 26
Anthony Rusho
17 06
William Tipler
2 85
O. Rund
5 90
H. A. Powell
9 05
Lonis Titchenal 12 32
Norman Titchenal
72
George R. Roberts
6 95
D. J. Titchenal
IO 37
R. B. Roberts
I 67
C. G. Tibbits
54
S. C. Robins
2 76
Donald Urquhart
10 97
Robins & Steiner
3 25
Urquhart Brothers
263 99
H. P. Reeves
48
J. R. Kent
7 70
Tony F. Richardson
23 38
A. Wallace 2 99
4 05
Oscar Redfield
2 70
R. S. Steiner
2 87
R. J. Waters
3 94
F. S. Steiner
4 89
R. P. Webb I 48.
61
Lilley Sanford
4 89
Schuster
I 32
David Wilson
II 39
Thomas Snyder
2 72
Snyder & Richards
3 80
J. W. Stephens
76
G. C. Wilson
13 32
John Stephens
2 38
J. D. Wilson 6 53
William Savage 216 13
L. G. Wilson II 98
J. H. Sutherland
15 73 William Wilson 3 90
Edward Owens
8 58
John O'Flaherty
6 86
L. Lyon
95
F. A. Powers
Charles M. Sprague 4 88
H. B. Thompson
54
William Tipler & Co. 6 15
R. R. Rounds 2 99
Richardson & Bowker
7 94
J. C. Wallace
William Watters
2 56
Israel Sanford
5 46
Edward Walburg
Webb & Thompson
4 81
A. Wilson 13
Wilson Brothers 4 28
W. A. Whinrey 4 72
8 40
A. H. Youngk 2 15
Robert Kirby
539
HISTORY OF THE BIG BEND COUNTRY.
H. N. Wilcox $7 22
John Norton
9 50
Thomas Mockle 9 50
Tony F. Richardson 9 50
Thomas F. McGowan 9 50
A. P. Cornell 9 50
J. H. Smith 9 50
Charles H. Stafford 9 50
William Scully
9 50
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