Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1907)
Local Mention ('has. I'.. Kct il mul wild are in lli city from ihe Johnson ranch (). 0. llyil ri'turncil from I'.ut l:iiul Hidtiriluy. Kltnrr Clink mul wife, of I'anlimi, are in the city. I. H, Hamilton ihn riliiniril from h three tn In.1 trip In Port lam!. ''A Kougli I'Uitiniiri" l.y tin I,nwe Hus k Company at tint Chili hall tonight. limner Norton nrut wife will cx'iiil the wittier at I lu llntiiiey view stock furii). House ami lot for sale cheap. Cull on J. V. UorKtit or I). K. Klewarl, Uroken linen of fancy itlt almost at your own price at J. K. BtcWartt Co. U. 8. Commissioner H. C. Klli passed through tlic city Friday for Tin Dalles, where he goes to tlcud to land matters. Ire Caldwell wait in the city from Koslmul Saturday. Mr. Caldwell reports everyone busy in hit part of lint county. Team are busy plowing and leveling the road through the Hlayton iutto on the Ochoco. This in a had place during the winter and the improvement will accomo date a great many coplo. Mr. and .Mr. Thoa. Sharp ar rived Friday from Cortland and went at once to their home on Crooked river. Mr. and Mr. Sharp ent their honeymoon at Victoria, B. C. (!uy Hears and C. I. Hwanson of Powell Butlea were in the city Saturday, These , gentlemen say that everyone from their neighbor hood will he in l'rineville during the fair. John M. Tengmau returned Hal urday from Sherman county where he haa sent the pant two month in the grain field. Mr. Tengmnn received $5 per day for himself and team hut ayt that the work was very long hnura. Hitter & Jones have just com pleted the sale of ahout ten thous and acre of timher land in Wheeler county to Michigan parties. They expect to Wgin huying in the Mstolea country within a few weeks. They have lecn paving from 112(H) to $2(XX) iwr cl'aim according to the cruiMinga. The Northwest Optical Com pany of Portland have sent their head specialist and assistant to Prineville for the fair. They hold state cerlificatea and are regieteied in Crook county. Their work as eye Secialihts fitting glasses etc. is of a high order and fully guaran teed. Consultation and advice free during fair. Office with J. L. McCulloch next door to Temple ton's drug More. C. Ham Smith waa in the city from hi ranch on Ochoco the last of the week. Mr. Smith nays that there in a movement on foot to in crease the mail service from this place to Howard to a daily route. A daily stage over this line would not only accommodate the reei denta of that neighhorhood hut in view of the creamery juet atarting, it would iiIho give an opportunity to Bend cream daily to tho plant. Style 45, Price $2.50 The above represents one of our staple numbers in Ladies Medi urn-Weight Shoes. This shoe is neat and durable and is equal to shoes generally retailed for $3.50, Come and soe for yourself. Children's School Shoes In Children's School Shoes as in other lines we can give you better values for the money than i can be obtained elsewhere. A trial will convince you M J. E. STEWART & CO K. It. llalteritiuti was in the city! from Ida ranch at Powell Huttin t!ie laat of the week. J. L, I.ik key ami wife and ami Johnie returned from their trip to Portlai d Friday. I'Ulrii t iitturney Frank Menefee arrived from hia home nt The Dulles the lad of thu week. Mr. N. Salomon arrived from Halein Sunday morning. Mr. Salomon will viait friend heie for ahout two week. J. V. Lytle ia soliciting auh acriplinn for the aemi-weekly Siokeanmn-lleview and will re main here during fair week. Mia. J. V, Boon of Prineville ia viaiiing with her aiater Mra. J. J. Schaeffer thi week. (iraaa Valley Journal. II. I). Kaunder of The Dalle ia in Crook county tuning pianoa again. Mra. J. V. Howard re turned the laat of the week from Corvallia. J, L. McCulloch and father ar rived from Shaniko ahout noon Sunday. They made the trip from Shaniko in Mr. McCulloch' auto atarting from that place early Sunday morning. Poindexter Hotel Barber Shop. Shaving, llaircutting, Shampooing, Maaanging a specially. Ladies Shampooing and Managing done at thia ahop for '25 cent. Bath in connection !25 cent, duo. J. Kiiik us, prop. lm The singing of the popular quar tette wa a very delightful part of the aervice at the Presbyterian church laat Sunday, large con gregation! attending both morning and evening. The quartette, will aing again next Sunday, Dr. Duns- more preaching at both aervice. The puhlio are cordially invited. MarriedAt the home of Mr. Isaac Milla, in thia city, on Sun day morning, Octolier 20th, Mr. Jamea Lealie Holt, and Miaa Nora Belle Myer The interesting cere mony waa performed by Rev. Dr. Dunamore, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Prineville. After luncheon prepared by Mra. Milla, the happy couple left for their home at Paulina, followed by the beat wishes and hearty con gratulation of their many friend. Mra. M. K. Brink got badly bruised coming in from Shaniko Saturday almut 5 a. m. The atage had reached the Imtloni of McKay mountain when the pin that holda the aingle tree to the tongue 1.1 4 came unlastened ana me two lender got looao. The wheelers could not guide the stage and aa the road wna very dusty they took the wrong road and ran tho atage on a sideling hill and onto a poat. Thia canned the atage to tip and threw Mra. Brink and Oscar Hyde, who were sitting on the seat with the driver, about 10 feet over a fence. The fence held the atnge and kept it from upsetting with theaix passengers on tho inside. The driver jumped on tho brake aide and aaved hiniaelf from get ting hurt. Mra. Brink was the only one injured. Site tell on a alone anil cut a deep gash about a inch and a half long on her forehead. Her face ia very badly bruiaed Ladies Shoes iHiifi win I in Sill II John Edwards and airier Mis Grace are in the city from Histcr. Hngh O'Kane ia in the city (rem l'.end. Foeter A Hyde have just re ceived a swill line of ladiea ahirt wain). Call ami fee lliem. Tin- eon of A. W. (irnter that iiini in arm ahoi on ia doing. nicely. B. F. Allen inhere from hi home in Portland attending to business matter and taking in the fair. D. A. Kind Icy of Borland ia in the city attending court mattera and taking in the fair. Thron Thronaon ia in the city from the Howard ininea. Mr. Thronaon ia preparing n liat of mineral for exhibition at the fair. H. C. Kllia returned from The Da I lea Tueaday in tho new auto for the Pioneer Telephone & Tele graph Company. Lawrence Dillon, who left here aome time ago for California, ia located at Milo, Cal. He ia work ing in a mill Mra. Alltert Wurzweiler and little boy left the firat of the week for Portland. Mr. Wurzweiler will join her in a couple of week. Mra. Ada B Millican returned laat Friday from a two montha aojourn at the aeacoaat and viait with frienda in Portland and Spokane. The Prineville-Shaniko atage line report a ruah of buaineaa that promiaed to ewamp the line for a few dava. Practically no ex- preaa haa been tandled thia week. A. 8 Ireland returned Tueaday from tho eaatern purl of the Blue Mountain fore I reaerve where he haa been atarting a crew of men on the conatructiou of traila through the reaerve. The Indiana that got worated in a mix-up at Iloahind are on the road to recovery. The caae will not be tried at thia term of court aa the reault of their wound ia not yet fully determined. About 2500 head of cattle, all feeder have leen brought to Hepp- ner thia week for delivery to pur- chnaera who will feed. L. K. Mc- Bee of lower Willow creek, and Frank Sloan, of Butter creek, were the largeat buyers. The cattle were driven in from Harney, Crook and Wheeler counties. I,. B. Lafolletto and J. W. CollinH returned from the vicinity of Shaniko Sunday where they have been for the past six weeks with the road train. They say that the roads have proven too soft for the weight of the machin ery and that the project will prob ably be abandoned for thia year at least. The Oregon Agricultural College for the first three weeks of the present school year registered 870 students. Thia ia the largest en rol lenient in the history of the school. Fully 1000 or 1200 stu dents are expected to be in atten dance (luring the year. The fol lowing Crook county boys and girls are going to the O. A. C: Walter Allen Foster, " Joseph W. Howard, Warren Lister, Samuel J. Newsom and Ralph Poindexter of Prineville, Harry R. Hamilton of Bend, Mary Rosa Scoggin of Laid law, Carl Windom " and Harry E. Windom of Quiver. vright 1907 Mtttwr i$ Ivliir'." ry i - . - . . .. - . - i : 's, tiki 1 1 Aisir -J I zj : -iff hI lr mi- ifrj ii-n f 1 1 ks' 1 p?"? ",1?''w'??",T,:Sv,f? THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE KI.K-N H(7IMl!l. POKTLANrt, OHKOON OUR FACULTY IS STRONGER THAN EVER W Iiy. ut imifrd luarvlmi of Iwo hlclinwlarlrd, prMOraU mm, aa well aa trading )ulnaaa eluralon, from la Kat. We Iran noiUiw onlarwl W ar now (Mix ymi tit !! that mmry eaa ptnmn. H. W. HKHMKK, Prra. 8F.ND FOR CATALOCUt I. M. W ALKER, Prtn Boiled barley, lowest cash price at J. E. Stewart & Co. L. S. Logan waa a pasaenger for Portland, Wednesday. Ben llelfrich and wife of La monta are in the city. Bom October 19, to the wife of Ed Harris, a girl. Roacoe Knox of Post ia in the city with a fine horae for the fair. A marriage license waa issued the other day to George Patterson of Culver and Vanza E. Cooper of Sister. J. B. Merrill, who recently Bold his ranch to Long A Snodcrly, leaves in a few day for Heppner, where he will spend the winter. The Ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a New Eogland upicr at Logan's candy store tomorrow (Friday) from 5 to 9 p. m. Price 35c. E. W. Hollia waa in the city Monday from hia home at Crook. Mr. Hollis says that almost every one in hia part of the county are coming to the fair. T. S. Hamilton is here from Ash wood attending the county fair. Mr. Hamilton reports his sheep in first class condition and the ranges good in his part of the county. The Ladiea' Fair at the Club hall last night was a grand suc cess. The net proceeds of the evening amount to about 1100. Miss Vcrna Howard won the prize as the most popular high school girl and has been awarded the premium, a five o'clock tea set, William Circle, an old settler of Crook county, died last week at Salem, Or. He came to Crook aliout 1875 and lived in the county until a few years ago. Mr. Circle was born in Clarke county, Ohio, April 22, 1821. In 1801 he and his wife came from West Point, Mo., to Oregon, and located near Albany. From there he came to Crook county. When Mr. Circle left here a few years ago he went to live with C. W. Circle, a son, at The Dalles. DIED ('. J. O'Kelley. a pioneer settler of Crook county, died nt his home on the Ochoco Tuesday afternoon at r::tu from nn attack of eerebro-suinal meiiliiKittH. Mr. O'Kelley hiul enjoyed his usual (food health until hint Friday when returning from Mitchell where he had lieen attending the Illness of Mrs. John Elliot, ho stayed over night at Howard where he was taken sud denly 111. The men nt the Howard stage station spent the night attending the sick inau and in the morning he was brought to his home and medl cal aid summoned. Upon examina tion the seriousness of the case was at once apparent and everything possl bio was done for the siek man mm. . K.,1.,,1 ii f tlm Mill creek cemetery yesteniry at 2 p. m. I by wuiiVi y I A. Fogel of Grizzly is attending district court. Lowe Heater Company Iowe'a Htock Company, one of the very best theatrical troupes that make the towns the size of our city, have been playing all this week to good houses at the Arm-1 ory hall in Goldendale. There are fourteen members of the troupe, and they are all actors of no mean ability. Monday evening they placed on the boards "A Mountain Daisy." This was a moonshiners story and a good one, too. Tues day evening they played the great Irish drama, "Kathleen Mavour neen." This play brought out the fine points especially of Miss Louise Lowe, who here showed her good ability as an actress, in tak ing this difficult character. The other characters were presented in a good manner by the rest of the troupe. Wednesday evening our people listened to the emotional Southern play "The Princess of Patches." They will finish their engagement here Saturday evening by giving us the good old fash ioned play, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" that evening. If their plays this evening, Friday and Sat urday nights are as good as the first three nights, they are well worthy of the support of theater goers. Go out and hear them, and if you think you have not received your moneyB worth, the manage ment inform us that they will be glad to refund your money to you. This is a liberal offer, and we be lieve they mean it, too, but we are confident you will be satisfied. Goldendale Sentinal. COMING OCTOBER 24 At P. A. A. C. HALL FOR ONE WEEK LOWE'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE CO. One of the few reputable or ganizations that present what they advertise A First Class Performance CONSISTING OF Comedies and Dramas NEW PLAYS At Popular Prices. ' ! Reserved Seats at Winnek's WE WIN Because we are the only firm in Prineville that sell you a strictly all wool suit for your money. Our Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing are 100 per cent pure wool, so we finish strong in the lead. FnctAr Rr Hvrlp (fit J 4 -m U HEmm PAINTS & VARNISHES An appeal to the pride of the owner of a home Everyone who owns a home is anxious that that home ihall make the best appearance possible. Two things are necessary to produce satis factory results in painting and var nishing a horae: First A satislactory color scheme. 'Second Paints, varnishes, stains and enamels of such good quality that they not only give the exact color effect required, but are sufficiently durable to keep up the attractive ap pearance of the house in 'ite of the wear and tear of living in it. These are offered by the Shtrin Williamt Paints and Varnithes. The Sherwin-Williams Co. not only make ;very kind of paint and varnish used for a house and the best quality of that kind, but they make suggestions for the selection of colors, varnishes, stains and enamels, so that any given idea can be carried out, and car ried out with the best materials. S 8t W. F. . S?. . Ni' "sur X" Vhe Dillon Vf-r Baldwin, Prop. 3ine Tjew J&very ffiffs for Jffire The traveling public guaranteed careful attention and prompt service. Team and Saddle hores for rent. Horses for sale. General team work done. Country trips a specialty '. -7. szr. jrp. s?. gladcsmithing : Is The Kind You Get At J. H. WIGLE'S First Horseshot-ing. Wagon and Jfcencterson Wines and Liquors Couniry Orders Solcited First Door South of Timber Ijind, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Poblicitioo United States Land Office. Tlio Palles, Oregon, Sept. 21, 1007. "Notice is hereby given that in com plfance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, Ella A. Kenyon, of Redmond, county of Crook, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this otlice her bworn statement, No. 4332, for the purchase of the N)i SWJ-4 and N SEV4' of Sec. 10, in Tp. 13 south, range 15 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land Bought is more val uable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her cjaim to said land before the county clerk, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 13th day of December, 1907. She names as witnesses: diaries ai. Charlton, L. E. Hudson, of Prineville, Ore., Rachel L. Noland, of Portland, Ore., Cecil Kenyon, of Redmond, Ore. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-described lauds are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 13th day of December, 1907. 10 lOp C: W. MOORE, Register. Hay For Sale One hundred tons No. 1 alfalfa aud timothy hay for sale at ft! per ton. Can be fed on the premises. Good pasture, plenty of wat r. Good feed racks and sheda for sheep. For further particulars apply to J. A. Butterfield, Mitchell. Oregon. 10-31 f 1 WILLIAMS You ehouid see to it that when yon buy paints and varnishes tor your house, or any part of it, or when you give an order to your painter for any f ainting and varnishing you want done, that Sberwin-W'iiliams Paints and Varnishes are purchased. In lar(-;e woik it is always best to have a practical painter; but there are many little things about the house that you raa readily finish yourself ty using Sherwin-Williams ready-to-apply paints. Come in and have a little paint taik with us. Now is the time to "brighten op" your home for the long winter months. We can tell you the best product to use for any purpose yon may have in mind and secure complete finishing specifica tions for you from The Sherwin Williams Co., if you desire them, for special work. Our line of Sherwin Williams Froducts is complete and we are in a position to take the best care of your paint and varnish re k. quirements. ' i "-T-TU-t v-f Mini xa- vr v-v Jeect 2ard ty ty S7. y. A?. J. jZ.jf.je?'jf-i That Pleases 9 Place North of the Prineville Hotel 4 General Repair work done & ZPollarci (J Finest Cigars JjCir In Stock . the Poindexter Hotel Notice to Creditors. - Notice Is heretiv given, by the undersigned executor of the Kitiite of L. V. Bailey, ileeenaeit, to all creditors Hint others hnvini: claims against the estate o( the said L. V. Itailey to present the same with the proper vouchers to the undersigned at the office ut M. K. Elliott in Prineville, Oregon, within six months form the lirst publication of this notice. Oated this Wilt day of Sept., GKOKGE W.BAILKY, Executor of the last will of L. V. Bailey, deceased. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notite for Publication United States Land Otlice, The Pallas, Oregon, September 17, 1907. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, Mary M. Hansen, of Redmond, county of Crook, state of Oregon, has this clay hied in this otlice her sworn statement, No. 4322, for the purchase of the SK.'i SK of Sec. 10, SEJi NEV4 and SV NEJof Sec. 15, in Tp. 13 south, range 15 east, V. M. anil will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valunble for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establiBh her claim to said land befoie the county clerk, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 13ih dav of December, 1907. . - She names as witnesses: Fines Wooob; Walter Gillespie, John O. Han sen and Burt A. Kendall, all of Red mond, Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above- 'escribed lands are requested to file their claims in this otliiu on or before said 13th day of December, 1907. 10-10 C. W. MOORE, Keginter.