As Down Went McGinty
Grass Seeds.
Garden Seeds.
Down goes prices on Mens' and Boys' Overcoats,
Jaaies Cloaks and Jackets, JjascinauTS, .Mitts,
Ladies' and Gents: Heavy Underwear, all iroinsr
AT COST
Prices Flattened to the Thinnest.
The values will tempt the most grudging pocket
book', jf you contemplate buying, don't think it
over too long, but buy where prices are consistent
with the cost of production.
WW w w w w w w
W W W W W w
w w w w w w w w
7ie are headquarters for Clean
Alfalfa Seedy direct from Utah.
Senuine imported SJromus Sn
ermisj ?ed and White Ciover,
jtfre shouting Jdvanc
Styles in Spring Soods.
.We have made a" new departure
this season in Garden Seeds.
Having it in bulk for large buy
ers, thus making a large saving
to those who buy in quantities.
We also have Garden Seeds in
papers for regular trade. .
J. F. MORRIS..
0
Crook - Connty - Journal.
THURSDAY. MAR. 21, 1901.
THIS PAPER k.
rUsiag Agency, 64 and 65 .Merchant Kx
change, &un Fntnctwa, CaHfornia, where oon
trmcte for adrertiunjc; cau be made for it.
Onion seta at Eikins A Kins.
Sjme fine trout are being caught
in tbe Deschutes.
Born, on Willow creek, March 16,
to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bland, a sen.
Vuraweiler A Thomson sells child
ren's school handkerchiefs 3 ior & cts.
Baby's first shoes free at Simpson,
Wilson A Co.
See our soap display in the window.
Choice for 5o at Tye's.
K. Sparks came over from his ranch
o;i Squaw creek Saturday.
B. P. Davis, the Squaw creek lum
berman, was in the city dcuing the
week.
Fx-President Benjamin Harrison
died March 13, of pneumonia, at the
age of 63.
Mens' shirts forme -ly $1 to $1.75
your choice for 50c at Simpson. Wil
son A. Co.
The demand for horses have brought
a large number of people to town dur
ing the past few days.
Wursweiler A Thompson have jnst
received a complete line of Carlson,
Currier Co's. t-st colored embroidery
silks.
Ladies $5 mackintoshes for
Mens' $3 mackintoshes for (1.50 1
Misses fl mackintoshes for f 2 at The '
Bazaar.
T: e front of the Poindexter Hotel
has been complete J adding greatly to
the appearance of the block in which
it is located.
, A a.vt-: vi
- t n - u- I
they have s tired their surplus stock
of goods.
1). P. A damson returned Sunday
from Portland where he has been buy
i ig a spring stock of goods for the
Adamson A Winnek Co's. drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gesner, of Salem, band made a home on the frontier,
w.io have been here visiting their (that was ever open to the wayfarer,
dtughter, Mrs. Arthur Hodges, for a.' an 1 thtir hospitality, which knew no
days, returned home Tuesday,
J. i. Houston was in the city Mon
day from his home near Crook. He
leports some won and lots of mud in
that secion but that stock is in fine
shape.
C. W. Ketchum has purchased a
tract of land immediately adjoining
'The M. Hodges place on the wet.
This is a valuable tract being fine al
falfa land.
School Superintendent BoegH is
au firing from an attack of the grip,
and his place ' in the Prineville
school is being filled by Miss Adah
F strr.
Benj. Shepherd came down from
Paulinatbis week by way of the desert
and reports seeing quite a number of
cattle on the desert w.iere they have
wintered and which appear to be in
fine condition.
M. H. Van Bibber, treasurer of the
l.O. O. F-,of Mitchell, was arresud
on a charge of embezzling $435 of the
lode funds. A satisfactory offer of
settlement being made to the lodge,
the ease was dismissed.
President McKinley will make a
tour of the west this summer, visiting
Salem and Portland May 15. He will
come west over the Southern Pacific
and return over the Northern Pacific,
the trip covering a period of one
month.
Eikins A King have placet some
new counters id their store, made by
J. B. Shipp, which adds greatly to its
already neat appearance, and in their
window they have as fine a display of
garden seeds as was ever made iu this
city. ,
Messrs. Smith and Hill, of Prine
ville, have purchased about 400 head
cavalry horses and started 75 bead of
t bena tf Shaniko last Mond-y. They
have been paying from f 35 to $65 a
bead fdr them and have succeeded in
getting a very desirable lot.
Otto Gray has purchased the John
Powell farm " of I. L. Kitchum and
will immediately engage in farming
there. Only one thing is lacking to
make him a model home there and it
looks as though Otto is prepared to
supply even that.
Married, at the residence of Wm.
Anderson, in Prinevi'le, on Monday,
March 18, 1U01, Win. C. Smeed aid
Miss Gertie Long, Justice Bell offic
iating. The happy couple have the
best wishes of their many friends in
this community for their futute hap
piness. Hofte Lout.
Strayed from a pasture near Ochoco
mills', in May. one dark bay horse,
weighing 1000 pounds, white spot in
forehead, heavy black mane and tail,
branded JE connected on left stifle.
$5 reward for his return or informa
tion leading to his recovery.
4-213. W. F. Masos.
Prineville, Ore.
County Court Proceedings.
Continued from last week)
In the matter of the tax sale of
lands of Mike Kern, it appearing that
8;iid lands were wrongfully and doubly
assessed, it is ordered that the sale
thereof be cancelled of record.
Ordered that the clerk of this court
notify the justices and notaries in this
county to return into this court all
slps of predutory animals in their
p issession upon which they have is
sued certificates prior to Fen. 28, 1901.
BILLS ALLOWED.
The following claims presented for
which fees are not provided by law
and warrant ordered drawn in pay
ment of the same:
Out Prudhomme blank books 17 00
Arthur Hodge money paid Co.
Treas. 6 67
w. H. Brock care of pauper. 2 60
J ho Dee estate lumber 47 28
Arthur Templeton care f Nora
Esterly. 4 00
Foster A Lehman mdve 6 20
Annie Este milk for pauper 5 00
B. F. Zell hauling lumber 1 CO
Susie Slayton tndae..... 50
Mrs. J. C. Summer care pauper 65 16
A Lipntan care of corpse 41 00
W. C. Conleton board pi isoners 19 00
" stamps A stat'y. - 3 C5
Med Vanderptol nidae paupers. . 3 41
vVurxweiler Jt Thomson " 14 90
Adauuon Winnek Co " 13 30
3 45
Geo. Summers telephone. ...... . 6 00
A. P. Coleman wood 7 00
M K. Armstrong cars pauper.. 11 00
Mrs. J. Circles, " " " 12 60
Tern ;leton Sou tndae. ....... 3 75
" 23 50
Drenp-Tt Bros, livery hire 3 50
L X. Liett printing 3C 08
Gums & Prudhomme blanks 2 70
Adamaoa A Winnek Co. express.. 75
Death of a Pioneer Woman.
j . -
home in Dufur on Friday, March 8,
aed 63 years and 5 days. For a num
ber of yers Mrs. Van Jerpool has been
a invalid, but only a few weeks prior
1 1 her death had she been considered
dangerously ill.
Mrs. Vanderpool was a true type of
the pioneer woman, and with her hus-
bounds, was accented by many of the
early settlers of the state, both in the
WUIiamette valley and Eastern Ore
gn. She was born in Missouri, and
in 1852 with her husband crossed the
plains to Oregon, settling in Benton
county, where they resided until 1S69
when they removed to Ochoco coun
try, locating on a farm near the pres
ent site of Prineville, residing there
until 1S34, when they moved to Dufur
where the doctor died eight years ago.
Since his death, Mrs. Vanderpool has
been waiting the messenger to sum
mons her to the beyond, surrounded
by her family of two Hons and one
daughter W. T. and W. L. Vande.
pool and Mrs. Rebekab Wilson, who
comforted her declining years, and
she gradually declined peacefully to
the grave. Mountaineer.
Too Much Bras.
I. N. Moore was arrested last Tues
day for stealing brass from the O. R.
A S. Co. and was bound over by Re
corder Gates in bonds of $ 10J0 to an
swer before the next term of the cii
cait court on a charge of grand larceny.
The evidence produced against
Moore on the examination is veiy
damaging and unless explained away
in the circuit court will land him in
the penitentiary. Some time since
Moore sold some 600 pounds of brass
to Ferdinand Matthews, the junk
dealer, and this fact put the represent
atives of the railroad on his track as
being a thief. He had been in the
employment of the company until a
few weeks ago, and the presumption is
that while working for the company
he was stealing discarded brass box
ings from the shops. The suspicion
against Moore caused Marshal Driv r
to take the matter in hand, and when
last Tuesday he learned that Moore
had hired a team and gone to the
ranch of his father-in-law, A. Ganger,
he laid a trap for him which resulted
in his capture. Shortly after dark,
Moore drove up to Mathews' junk
shop, and began unloading brass,
while Msrshal Driver was secreted iu
the rear of the building. When the
brass was unloaded, the marshal
placed Moore under arrest and landed
him in jail.
It appears that while Moore was
working for the company he hkd been
carrying off brass and storing it on the
Ganger place below town, having
carted off some 1600 pounds in all.
Dalles Mountaineer.
Final proof on homestead, timber
culture or desert lands can hereafter
ba made before any U. 8. Commission
er in the land district, irresective of
county lines.' It has heretofore been
necessary to take these proofs in the
eounty in which land was located,
but congress .recently amended the
law so as to permit settlers to appear
before the nearest commissioner and
make proof, without regard to county
Hues. .
Call andsee our new Steel Har
row. The Roderick Lean Stael
Harrow is the Best & Cheapest.
iU iU ill ill iU IU
IU iU ill ill ill ill ill ill
The Ne
Of wool will soon be on the market. But from now until tbia is accomplished the sheepman
has much work to do. This is his busy season of the year, the time he reaps his harvest.
We desire to call his attention to the fact that we are headquartei s tor, and make a specialty
of sheepmen's supplies. We would also have him know that he can
Reap A
H
arvest of Bargains
By purchasing his supplies from us. Now is the time to think about your spring needs ba
foreyour time is altogether taken up with your other work. Get our prices and compare them
with those you have been paying other people Do not compare prices only, but goods also .
This is the only way of buying intelligently. Thereis just as much in buying your supplies
right as there is in selling your wool at a good profitable figure.
For your benefit we might suggest a few articles that you will probably need.
Sheep Crooks and Tfyarknjr Snk.
SB. SB. S?. Shears, Wool 3$ays,
eece Tjivfne, Seuri'ny Tjwme.
Uents, Camp Stoves, Sfteddiny,
Cooking ltensiis, Ammunition,
Uro&isionj.
All iiootU Harked
In Plain Figures.
Hay Creek Items.
Farmers in this section are busy
plowing and putting in theii grain.
Oliver Powell and wife passed
through Hay Creek Thursday en
route to Portland, where Mrs. Powell
goes for the purpose of having her eyes
treated.
Mabel, the six year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Doak, has been
quite ill but is slowly improving.
The dance at Hay Creek on the 15h
waa well attended. The music was
furnished by Mr. Spear, Walter Par
rish and Mis. Moser. The maskers
were:
Manda Wiltse Flower Girl.
Florence Parrish Hair Vigor.
Lyn Nichols, Lee Curtis, Frank
Doak Firemen.
Grace Parrish Gipsy Girl.
Zella McCoy Minnehaha.
Eustace McCoy Hiawatha.
John Allen Town Hobo.
Louie Volrath Sock less Jerry.
Chas. Brock Aunt Dumb.
Mr. Edwards had a narmw escape
last 1 uesday. While driving to one
of the company's ranches below Par-
rish's, the pole of the buggy slipped
from the neck yoke, and the horses be
gan to run. Mr. Edwards was
thrown from the buggy, striking on
his head and shoulders. It was
at first thought that be was badly
hurt. Dr. Hudson was summoned
from Antelope and Mr. Edwards is
getting along nicely.
Hay Cieek, March 18, 1901.
W. W. Brown, "of Fife, sold last
Monday to Arne Inda, of Nevada,
4000 head of mixed yearling sheep at
2 per bead, to be delivered after
shearing. In view of the low price of
wool this appears to be a very good
sale. Mr. Brown has . over 10,000
sheep left, some ol which he intends
selling.
A few nights since a wildcat killed
seven head of fine lambs belonging to
the B. S. Sl L. Co. at their ranch at
Hay Creek. The lambs were out of
the finest imported ewes of the Hay
Creek Co., and were valued at $50
each. They were kept in a close pen,
under a shed at the ranch, and were
thought to be secure from the invasion
of predutory auimals. Antelope Herald.
.5
i ii. A.
77 A em yom arouef mmmf to 6 prwpmrvm fmr iAo
want Stock Sat for At sA.. SW smvAr
mamis0 yam tt fl
Sulphurized Sftocc Salt.
St s A t.st, tmsti eA. torn fit mm m IA
masi.st to carry mrvmmo.
PEASE &
JAPANESE BAZAAR.
The Place to Buj' and Get the Most.
For 5 cents you can get a little more here than
Elsewhere.
5 cents
5 cents
5 cents
5 cents
5 cents
5 cents
5 cents
3 papers Wire Hair Pins.
3 papers Sharp's Needles, or 8 papers ass't, 10c
4 papers Adamtine Pins.
2 papers Safety Pins.
7 dozen White Buttons
2 good child's white linen handkerchiefs.
1 bottle of mueil.ige with brush.
1 good ladies' white linen handkerchief,
1 1-2 papers of matches.
2 good Col. Fellows cigars.
1 package of white wove envelopes.
6 So, 1 Spencerian pens.
lgood rubber return ball.
1 box wood tooth picks.
1 bar of J. S Kirk & co. soap, any kind
5
5
cents
cents
cents
cents
cents
cents
cents
cents
Our Five cent articles
where for double the amount, and we have a good
many other things that
past twelve years for five
mentioned for LEADEltS.
TWO CENTS The Oalles-Warm
Springs Stage Co. will carry freight and
express from The Dalles to Prineville at
three cents a pound.
Qwd teeth are essential to health and
to good appearance. If yours need at
tendon go to Dr. C. A. Cline, whose
work is his best recommendation.
STow A rm Yotir Kidneys t
rlr. TTorjt.s'SpnriKfiis Pills curp all kidney Ills. Sftm,
Sin Ult9- Add. ttLnxliutf Itemed Cl.i ClutMtfu ur . X
. dip your aAct S.orr smmny tJkmm tm Mw
momniairts. 2zS Aav
jCime and Sulphur.
SBlack jCeaf Sheep )ip.
2 'id Ale's Sheep Dip.
MAYS,
SHANIKO, OR.
cannot be bought else
have been sold for the
cents and we are not
Cannot be bought at wholesale.
Col. Fellows Cigars, 25 in a box for
55 cents or 2 for 5 cents. The Bazaar.
A. W. Hanson, the tailor, has opened
a shop next door to Eikins A Kinp,
where ho is displaying a fine lot of
patterns from which you may select
in teriul which he will make tip into
suits or pants at reasonable prices and
in the latest styles and finest finish.
7ew Soods jtfrriving
Beawty la Ble4 Dee.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic eleaa vour b!ood and keen it clean, br
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities train uie uoav. Degm to-aay to
banish pimples, boils, blotches blackheads,
sod that sickly bilious complexion by taking
LftmratiL neautv lor ten cents, au ama-
sst satisfaction guaranteed, 10c 25c, 30c
Case of Royal Worcester corsets
just received at Wurxweiler & Thomp
son's.
Greatest Slaughter of Hats, Boots,
Shoes, Dry Goods and crockery at the
Bazaar.
Woolen sks, ladies' hose and line
gloves at your own price at the Bazaar.
Wm. McMeekin will saw your wood
twice into three lengths at 40 cents
per cord, whether you have only one
cord or one hundred cords.
R. S. Price has plenty of dry, solid
juniper wood which he will sell at lowest
cash price and deliver oa shortest nut ice'
1 24tf.
Cyrus, the jeweler, will make your
old clock or watch run as good as
new, or give you a bargain in anything
in the jewelry line.
To Cr Cmmm I tfciafct Twvna
Tftte Cunreu Cmndr Cmlbartlc. toe orBc
it C C G QUI to care, eragsisia refund saoass.
Money saved during the next 30
Jays with the bargain sale at the
Bazaar.
When yon want us to sell you goo- s
at cost get in while the clearance sa'e
lasts. The ttaxaar.
Vitae Ore $1.00 per package. V. O.
pills 25c Call on or address Hattie
Palmer, Prineville, Oregon.
Take your teaas to Chris Cohra new
itable.
Vitae Ore cures kidney and blsdder
di
Simpson, Wilson A Co. are offering
great bargains in Mens' and Bovs
Hate.
Royal Worcester corsets in all col
ors and lengths at Wurxweiler and
Thompson's.
Kodak Cameras A Supplies at Temple
ton t- Sun 'a
Buy your shoes and hats at S. W. &
Co's
For Sale Two very desirable lots
in Prineville at a bargain. Call on or
addras, Frank Eikins, Prineville, Or.
Call and see the 6ns line of Photograph
Albums at TempleUm A Son's. .
Prineville to8banikoby Daylmrht.
Stages leave Prineville Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m
Arrive at Shaniko 6 p. m. Leave
Shaniko Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 6 a. m. A i rive at Prineville
at 6 p. ni. Fresh relays of horses.
Good coaches. Courteous and care
ful drivers. Special rates to parties
and express in quantities.
A damson A Winnek Co. Agents.
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC AT IOS.
DsrARTHKNT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office st The Dalles, Oregon.
March 4, 1901.
Katie is hereby given that the fallowing,
named settler haa filed notice of his intention
to make filial proof in aniMirt of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before A. C.
Palmer, V. 8. Commissioner at Prineville,
Oregt n, on Thutaday, April JIR, 1931,1
vis: Benlok O. Jeaaee of Prinevill , Ore-
icon, H. E. No. 79S3. for the SVJ NE
3EV MWX and EH SW So. Tp. 16 S. !
R. 18 E.. W. M- I
H name th following witness to prove his
oontinuos residenoa upon and cultivation of
amid land vis: Oscar Crain, Jehu Ji hiv-on, '
R, E. Daruy, J. H. Gray, all of Prineville,
Oregon.
J AS P. LUCAS.
Kegister.
s
OT1CK FOR PUBLICATION.
Pefavthkivt or Thb Intsriok,
Lud Offio at The iMlUa Oregon,
March 4, 1901.
Nottc b hereby ffWn that the follawln.
named settler baa filed notioe ofthi iutenti jn
to make final proof in eupport of hie claim,
and that eaid proof will be made before A. G.
Palmer, U. S. Commissioner at Frineville,
Oregon, on Thursday, . April 18, 1901. t:s:
Thomas R. Curl, of Prineville, Oretron, H. K. ,
No. 7054 fur the NWJ, W SW,
and SE SWK 14. Tp. 16 3., R. 18 K,
W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hi continuous roeidence upon and cult! rat ion
of said land, vis: i
S. J. Newsnm, J. H. Gray, R. E. Darsey,
W. C, Ccngleton, all of Prineville, Orpcn.
lay 1 liucas.
Register.
jCadtes' Waist Silks,
Xacies' SiAr Waiste,
Xadi'eo' TfecA SBanci,
iftangie Sfteifo. Press Soods.
rjpHE REDBY
C Corner 4th
Prineville,
FHEE SAMPLE BOOM OJsT MAIN- BTBEET
gOT- KATES, U.25 to 2.00. s PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
ZThe Only ttrst Class JFouse in ZToivn.
Special Accommodations for Uraveliny 9Yen.
CHRIS COHRS, Manager.
AAlto ih tnpeitot of n likes. The eui.
mt kindled. Czhtcst draft, most durl
litest Ui all. nw ouniHc mo mm -
soil perfectly.
wbeiv others' tail. Have dust proof bub bands and I
saaav potass of superiorirr over all others. Made fn all 1
Cmm be adjusted to wor oo side nuis.
Anadtraent. Compare theas wit others ana see tness I
SUPERIOR DISCS
And Seeders are too well known to steed an introduction and we merely bee leave
to remindyou that we are agents for theut. Walking Plows Chillod
Steel Sulky and Gang. The famous "SUPERIOR" DRILL on
dress parade and for sale. Terms consistent, quality considered.
STILL HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fine Horseshoeing and
Wagoa Work
Soil. End.
Type Writers
of all makes sold and rent
ed. Mineographs, Hekto
graphs, Office and Dupli
cating Goods, Desks, Let
ter Presses, Etc.
Write us for prices on
Rubber Stamps, Seals. Etc.
Coast Agency Company,
266J STARK ST.
Portland. Oregon
Sells Furniture, &c. for
Cash, and on j
Easy Payments, j
,
14 down, balance in monthly payments
POSITIVELY, NO GOODS CHARGED. j
Dali.
(WIS.
and It ts
Oregon.
You will nee 1 a few new
farming tools. The great
P. & O .aiiUm lineclCcn
ton, 111., is undeniably the
best. The Canton Chilled
and Steel plows, cultiva
tors, harrows, etc., being
made of hitrh-grade mater
ial with first class work
manship, have stood the
test since 1842 and yet lea p
the procession by severaj
AND HOE DRILLS
Coal, Iron acd Steel. WagGa Tcps a
Specialty at this season of the
year.
Frank Eikins.
OUR LEADER.
T
.' .... a l
The Very Best. Write for Bookie