Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1907)
Local Mention ('iiiiiliiit.roinliiK -"lt,v." Man li h It. I'nrrMi ninl w lie of liny Cn--k, nrt In IhiM'liy on binlm-m. Wulliir 1'iwt i if Pout, Or., win In town the flint ill I Iiii wN'k. For gi-ntiliii' lliirgnluii take indlre of J H. Kicwurl It Ch.'n mM. limn new wi'iii'ry fur "lli-tny." K' jour eye 011 In-r nil the time, (I. HitlnmT of Culver, offer it ClyilfMiitli uliillliin nt it bargain. Nee int. If, von want vl oit(4 or barley you t-un get ilii'in of I. Clili wood of DrUily. Iio you know '!hn Auk Win in k nil. .ill her. IIiim' vim Kot ymir tli kef for the llluli Hilmnl roiitcHt? Oft hi inrly fur tin ii w ill U' h big i rowil. Tin roiiifilv.ilriiinii "Ut'U.v" l tlin tin ml liiiigluthli' tiling tliilt fvi-r lilt 1 lit tow it. Lookout for It March 8. EASTER GOODS In gifut variety nt 3 D. P. ADAMSON I CO. 0HfOw?ra-ta.iiWt.i1tt Hlnee flit jii'li'in Mi'iti to Ih In order we will cul our iui-iiIk to S.V nt the O'Nell lU-Mnurnnt. Mulkv, IlUk niwl Walking plow nt J, K. Htevuirt &Co, lit fur below tin UHUitl price. What? Uftny." Where? Chili hull. When? Mntvh 8 liet your Ik'ki'lM t'lirly. When In town give iim ii trial. Tin In! meal In town fur 2.V nt tin' O'Nell Iti-Mltiiiritnt. Every Mrilrli'ln tht'J. K. Stewart ACoctiMk Iiiim Ihvii rut III price; yon can Kitvf money by trading with tin-in. Alln-rt Noble, who him Uvn at tending tin' I'ortlaiiil HiwIiicwi Col lege ilurluur Ihi' uit winter, rviu-hi'il Prluevllle Sunday. II.-hit next day for hi Imiiii' nt I'iiiiIIiiii. Mm. Colllim F.IMng entertained t lit ti-iu'tii-rn Saturday iifli-riio-m. Prle were won ly Mlw Stephen, MIhm White And Mm. McLaughlin. They nit report it Jolly good tluii', A rrowil of young h-oiIi went to llnrim' Hut to on it picnic hmt Friday iifti-ruooii. The weather wa oine w lini iiiolxl tun nil 1'iijiiyt-il llu-lroiit-ln. I DELICIOUS J I HOME-CURED MEATS 9 at i J J. E. STEWART & CO. j Mm. Sarah Owen, it winter of Ui-o. Steven, illi-il nt Kiik' th' "rut thin month. Mm. Owen wit horn nnd rnU-il In Crook county. II. J. Kilwitrihi wn In from Powell Hut tin tin-llivl of the week. The fiii-iuem III hi neighborhood arebuwy plowing ntid getting land ready for ppHlig wrilllig. K. W, Miller Ik the new pimtmiiMter nt 1'nullnn, or will Ik- when lilu bond lire approved. Mr. Miller wum nt one time the pimfmiiHtcr nt How. nrd niiil In more orhn familiar with the dutli-M of the ofllt-e. New ulntfi-. llurK'-uilK rimtuiiiin. M. "Uetny" Mnn hN. Thn- huirln-il men nre workliiK oil the Coliimlihl Hoiitlii-rn iN'tween lllu nml Kliniilko. TraliiM nrues IMrted nt Khaiilkit today or tumor' row. (I. II. Nye nml wife who have Ini-n til town the piiHt two week left Hatiirday for their lion n Ih-nr rrei-k. Mm. Nye who him Ihi-ii ipilte Nlrk, wim much Improved In hwillh. Mnll from the rallroitd In en-eteil tulilulil. Miu-k Coruett Kot the Joli of haiillliK It from (irniit to Hhanlko, ntid the ftmt loml left (Irmit Tmnday liiiiinliiif. It wiim thoiiKht he would make Mhillilko Wedueaduy liltfht mid I hht pliu-e Tliumdny uluht. .1. T. Ituliliimiii of Culver, wiim In town trniiMiu tliiu IiunIih-hii hmt week. He reportx that farmi-m have Ix-cn (miking the Im'hI of the jfoiid plow lnif wenthi-r of the pact two wei-kii mid that moot of them have their prlnn work well under wny. Iieliitlem from the Crook County llltfh School will meet n tenm from The I in Mm mime time In May. The prellinliiiirliK have Ihi-ii iirniiiKi-d itiul the "Irylnn out" pnxi-HH for jxo.lt Ion on our deliittliiu: tenm will euiiiiiH'lire noun after I he Ut of Manh. Arthur Wiiriweller M-tiirned Hun day from trip to Port laud. Twt'lvn nm-kii in fill weiv received from Hhnulko today Ht 1'H. Twi-nty-i-lKht dn.vH In ft Ionic time to wftlt, lint It lookiit koimI to n lilu: rrowil to wi' t'urle himi'i familiar pour hea nifiiln. "DurliikT thfl week pitat thUroun try hitu Ui-n jxTfertly riinned except hy plume cotnmiintrutlon. The rail romlN Im-Iiik lilM-kndel by mmw wiimIiouU rind litndHlldeM, no until haH lieen ni-elviil. To Innke IiimU tern worn arhlnook anil warm rnln hmt liii'lU-d the miow In the open rountry ritimliiK Itltf h water. The w n Hi hi roadx through the Interior are nlmoMt lioUomleoM, w hli li nddn more to delayit all round. Wlweler Coiintjr New. Hi-rvlren lit the Pn-hylerlau rhiinh next Huiiday t 11 a. tu. Kuhjei-t, "Life." The union endeavor meet liiK hmt Hiiuday eveulnir wait of tmi-h luterent that It took the plant of the retculiir wrvlriK, mo the milijirt for 710 on Man h M will he the one nn-uoiince-l for a wii-k o, "(Vipltal and Lnlior, and the HahltH that Make l'oor." ClirUt Inn Kndenvor ittO:.'W). U'lider, MIhm (Vila Ni-Iium. The chtin-h treaniirer reipn'MtM all meiiilM-m who are U-hlnd lu their dilin to lirlmc the money to her In or der to chine the book m for the year. Announcement We have ururrJ llie agency lor liie famous "SELZ" Shoes and already have a large shipment ol our Spring Stock on our shelves with more enroule. "SELZ" ROYAL BLUE Is the best line o( S3.50 and $4.00 Men's Fine Shoes in the world "SELZ" MISS CHICAGO Line ol Ladies' S3.00 Shoes are the superior ol any $3.50 line in the market Every pair ol "SELZ" Shoes is accompanied by a written guarantee, and their guarantee means something, it means a new pair ol shoes Irre il the first pair does not give satis faction. Cive them a IriaL You can not lose hy it Rideout & Foster Ladies' and Gent's Outfitter Mr. Horltcann-relved word the flmt of the week from hlM partner, C. W. KoMter, that the hunch of 1"! head of lMi-f raft le owned by them and Oliver Powell, which were delivered to the t'nluii Meat- Comtmny at Shnulko taut week, broiiKht 4.:i0and HvernK'-d YZ,: to the lMi-1. HEINZ Hwe-t, Hour and bill I'ickleH anil Queen Olive in Bulk at Superior Grain Drills 9 irt.-. -i m y wiiat buuui mat new Spring Suit? w If you want tho very latest and bost go and see 1 G0RMLEY, The Tailor t r'r rrr 'www '? f f t J. K. Stewart A Co., are kirpInK their ntock of KriH-erli-M complete and ran Mave you at li-iuit 20 per cent on your purrhaai'M. C. U. Allen, wife nnd dauRht-r, of Lava, were vIhIMiik frleutU and Hhoppintt In the city Monday. Mr. Allen report that they have lieen hnvliitf MprliiK like weather at the 111k: MendowM, III Mplte of ttie fact that Diwhuteti county falliil to be created. ChiirleH T. Kdw nrdii, the father of Dr. KdwardM of thlH city, died at (iiileMburg, III., Feb. ),HBed74. The cauiie of death wiut pantlyHlH. The dei-eitMeil leaveM a hoii nnd two dauKhtem Mm. II. A. Wright f Mt. Talior, and Mm. Townwnd of Port land. He wiim married twice nnd hlit hi vi ind wife mirvlvoM him. 8. J. Nuwhoiii him Hold the old Dod non place Hewn uiIIi-h lielow town to J. F. Taylor, There are W0 acre lu the ranch and the coimlderatlon wan 110,000. Thin Ih Mttld to lie one of the IteMt fnrniH of Kh tiixe In Crook county. Arthur LlndhorK; came out Satur day rvHplfiidcnt In the uniform of a flmt lieutenant In the Alert Drill Corps of Portland. He wuh decor ated with a Rold medal won lu a fencing content at the LcwIh and Clark expiwltlou hint year. An Arthur wiim making a bee Hue for a livery barn we Hunpect that aome ninlilen'M heart would flutter when they caught night of him. The grand uniform ball of the rrlnevHle Fire Department win one of the moMt pleiiHuut events given thin winter. People from thecoun try and nearby towns helM-d swell the big crowd that packed the P. A A. C. hall. Hoom could hardly le found to dance during the fore part of the evening but Inter this lncon venlenee was not felt. The iiuihI'- consisting of five pieces, was iK-rfit-t, the floor wuh In line condition and the supjier excellent. The floor malingers were Indefatigable In their efforts to please and It wan up to each Individual to have the time of Ills life. O i i i i i m i i O il. Springer of Culver, wis In the city today. He got buck from Salem Hatiirday where he went In the In terest of Jeffemoll county. While he was not sin rexxfnl lu ni-rouipllMhing his main purpow Mr. Springer did not fall to do all he could for thlM county lu a general way. He helped along measure affecting us as a whole. He thinks we will get the $1000 appropriation for our fair and the bill providing for hydrographlc surveys, he thinks, will In-come a law. If It does money for well-boring experiments should lie available. This would lie a great help to his section of Crook county. P. II. Mals-n, who hits handled sheep on the Uper Crooked liver for yearn, says that he never saw flocks look mo well at this time of the year as at preHent. A good fall of snow on ground that w-as exceedingly dry hmt winter prevented much frost from going lnlo the soil and just bm soon as there was a little moisture the grass started In good shnie under the blanket of snow. Even with stormy weather In March his fliM-k will come through lu flue shape. They have the flesh and strength to stand aluioHt any hardship. Mr. Mats-n lutM had charge of a bunch of lambs all winter and his percentage of lists was very slight. C. 0. Covey, suerlntendent of the WnriUHprlngs Reservation, wn In town yesterday from tlus Agency. Mr. Covey says that the volunteer weather station at the Agency shows an unusual rainfall In this section In the past two months, the precipitation for January and the flmt 19 days In February amounting to about six Inches. There has been a little over eight Inches since Oc toter. The records of the station at the Agency show that the average annual rainfall for this section Is about 10 Inches. In 1904 there was 14 Inches of rainfall, hot that was an unusual year and the result was manifest In the bumper crop which was harvested that season. Mad ras Pioneer. Orange Hodges returned Saturday from Shanlko. where he had been helping J lin Cram deliver a bunch of 77 head ol beef cattle, orange says that Oliver Powell and Carey Foster with 100 head of beet and H. L. Prl- day with 27.r head arrived In iSlmnl ko the next day after they did, These with 150 head which Henry Cram delivered the 1st of the month were contracted by the Union Meat Company, who drove them on to The Dalles tor shipment rather than wait for the Columbia Southern to le put In condition fortrallic. Leo Lafollett had already started his cattle for The Dalles via Urass Val ley. Hay In and around Shnulko Is a scarce article at present, minis due to the fact that the tie up of the railroad caused most of the hay to lie fed out to beef which were held up. m I I r 1 ClayPQQlBro.il feg n. "O ... A. 9 St k t ; 1 ? , LjdEk. rfW VW jafk. jAl JUtL Oblj I DELICIOUS HOME-CURED MEATS at J. E. STEWART & CO. PURE BRED Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs $1.50 a Setting C M. Elkins, Prineville, Oregon Consisting of 10-7, 12-7, 14-7 and 16-7. all right-hand Single Disks, with or without grass seed attachment. The effectire feed method of lub ricating the discs, style of discs and other good points all combine to make the SUPERIOR the best Seed Drill made. We Carry a Full Line of Repairs Catalogues Mailed on Request. W. F. King' 0'Heil School EzerdMa. The public school at O'Nell closed a five months' term Thursday, Feb. 21st. The program Thursday even ing was as follows: Instrumental solo "The Dell," Ray Archer. Recitation "My Sister's Best Fel low," Willie O'NelL Recitation "Lines to Worry," Dollle McDowell. Trio "Carry Me Back to Old Vir- glnny." Recitation "Froggie In the Rain- voice," Florence Forest. Dialogue "Why He did not Like the Country," Fair McCalllster and Virgil Messinger. Recitation "Slang of Today," Charlie Messinger. Trio "Juauita." Recitation "Luck," Robert John son. Farce "Hans Von Smash." Mr. Batch... John McDowell. Mary Batch Anna O'Xeil. Susie Batch Mary McDowell. Henry Dasher Roy McCalllster. John Prettyman Mark Forest Katie Emma McDowell. Hans Von Smash M. A. Lehman. Solo "They All Love Jack," W. S. McEwlng. Livery Outfit for Sale. Consisting of Buggies and Hacks, one Democrat Wagon with Springs, one 3-inch Shutter Wagon. The above two wagons are almost as good as new. Several head of horses, saddles and harness. Will sell this outfit all together, or separate. In quire at this ottlce. First-class job printing at The Journal office. 4 DAfllKtflAtt CoIa ucuutuuu uaic My entire line of Millinery f . ppniirFn PRirF! w wjl ni tt Ji i i - -- --- m vi r b If I MRS. ESTESS 4 Corner 2nd and Main Street jr The 0. K. Meat Market STROUD BROS, Proprietors -PRINEVILLE, OREGON DEALERS IN Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Country Produce, also Fish and Game in Season Highest Market Price Paid for Butter, Eggs and Country Produce Telephone Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention Big Reduction In Hats I Our Stock of Ladies' Hats I Consisting of all the latest I styles will be sold at a big I REDUCTION I T. F. McCALLISTER & CO. Asbestos Horse hide Gloves Best Made 95c pr CLOSING OUT SALE Good Fire Shovel 5c Groceries Hoyal Club Syrup, one-half gallon 50c Acorn Syrup one-half gal 35c Folger linking Powder, one pound can 40c Japan Ten, one pound package for 40e Pure Cano Sugar, Back $6.50 Star or Diamond C Soap, hIx barn for 25c Maacot and Lion Soap, seven ham for 25c Standard Corn, ier down $1.25 Standard Frultn, per can 20c Dost Corn Starch, three pack agcH for ...25c Ghlradellaa Cocoa, per can. .25c One pound Chocolate 25c Groceries Oaaene Soap, 10 barn 65c Force, per package 15c Pink lleaim, per pound 5c i Home cured shoulder, per pound 12c NatlH, per pound 5c Extra grade Cartcola Coffee, pr pound ..22c No. 1 Pheaaant OyHters 10c Fancy Toilet Soap, per bar...5c Hazolwood Clieene, per pound for 20c Men's Shoes 13.50 values now $2.90 $3.00 values now 2.20 $4.00 values now 3.20 $4.50 values now 3.25 $5.00 values now 3.85 Ladies' Shoes $3.75 values now $2.90 $4.00 values now 3.10 $3.00 values now 2.30 $2.85 values now 2.15 $2.25 values now 1.90 $1.50 valueB now 1.10 Mail Orders Solicited Any Goods Not Exactly as Represented May Be Re turned at Our Expense . Men's Gloves $1.25 Horeehide glove . . 95c $1 50 Buckskin glove" $ 1. 1 0 Men's Suits $10.00 values at. $5.85 $12.00 values at $7.25 $14 00 values at $8.50 $15.00 values at $9.00 $17.50 values at $10.50 $21.00 values at $14.00 Pants $3 50 Corduroys at $2.5C $2.50 Corduroys at $1.60 $2.50 Medium wool at. .$1.85 $2.00 values at $1.15 $1.50 values at 95c Hats $3.50 Lion Brand at. . . .$1.95 $3.00 Lion Brand at.... $1.60 $2.00 Lion Brand at. 95c Underwear $1.50 Fleeced Underwear, per suit 85c $2.50 All Wool Underwear, per suit $160 $3.50 Wool Underwear, per suit $1.90 Corsets Values up to 75c 25c Values up to $1.00 45c Values up to $1.75 75c Hardware and Tin ware Specials No. 1 Adze Eye hammer. .65c No. 1 Lamp chimneys. .. .5c Capwell Horse shoe nails, per pound 20o 50 lb spring balance 25c Fancy carving set, $3.50 val- ue for :..2.25 Large fry pan 20c Large bread toaster 15c Granite wash basin . . 20c 3 doz U. S. clothes pins. .25c 3 gal stone churn 85c Heavy fire shovel 10c 22 long cartridges 20c 22 Peters' shorts 15o J -4 Stewart Company ftf r, m m m