Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1915)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Page II V' J Kelly, Niitliiui J Kelly, W M Ken nedy, Chin. W Klrktirlilgn, MnHlii KiiuIhoii, Kllmilii'tli L Lung, Anna M Lung, J'iitrlck I.niiunii, llnllle Al Roller, Lytli 'I'nwiihliM (In, J ii mix Miickey, ii A Munich, J K Mem, VVIIIIh A Miller, Helm i,H Idivlil M'llli-r, 0 I) Mm-, IJ N Mlukei,' J W Mimv liuul, I'idwMnl Moii'laml, Julm J MolllV, .1 !; Nllll A U Mycin, J' MiiHlt'ii'inink, Jaiiim A McCoy, Mi. Hnnii Nelson, WulliT IS Mi-Iii'iIn - M Mmwiuikit, N V TriM & Mile llcji, Ci, Wilbur H I'umwil, Albert. I'lluHxl, i L I'itkiiiin, Krniik W IVilit, 1 In- I'tll'llUUl! Co,. i'llllllllll HIHl Ml' I'lll'lnuc, J S l'lll'lnliitcr, l 11 Rug IIHl', K T ICllllllllllll, It Ii ItclHl lllIlM II, 1' ll K. w,,,hlH ,V 11 1'' ilurrlH, J 1. .Sum hill, . I K Shot. well, l.lllle .SinUli, J K Niuitli, Harriet Sum Ii , Curile SwiiKuril, 8 1'' Taylor, Mulicl K TIioiiiiim, Fmiik C 'I Imrnuiti, .M V 'luilcy, Wm 1' Vaiiilcn'i i, Clifford uinlcvcrl, John Vlcilt, tji'o, Welhrliy, F Wen, V W WIIhiui, Dun Winkle, N W Wu.ii) rt unl, A I, oinitf, ici, Zuckery, Kityili Ziirclu r, J W HoiIkuii rumili Kllluil, J.ciih Mi'.Necly, Delia IIiiIimI iiii, Mat tie hummer, JN WlllliiliiHoit, UW Col Co., Mury K I oIIIiin, Abel W Murlonl, Laura lun", N j Newnoiii, K A I'liiilimer. IviiiiIn & .Md'uuViy, 11 K Allen, Alex t llolit. Sinltli, Frank Met'iiller.v, OciiiiIh & .Mi'. Cutlery, Cllmt Full Power Co., II ! Chum', Cllm Fulls Power Co., J W Wright, lleo. Knbu. M A I, Vile, t'nro Jlni) I'' llilllard, CIiiih. M. Mmlil, LuM law TuwiiNlte Co., W A Hire, M K (vice, K K 11 iik lilt in t I'rcii Nlicrwootl, J I' Haley, J II DavliUoii, t Iiiih, ! Cmupliell, llornca Milieu aid wlte, W l Hume, Wm. Uleiiiin, Tho. J Kirk, Mary (Jerking, Serena hell liiim, Lnlilbtw TowiimIIh Co., T M (I'lliMlliell, NlcrivoiHl Kroii., Adit II JoIiiimoii Jalnm llean, Helen O'Killie, Michael J KMiraili. Mlllunl Triplet!, I.HihJ Herring, Murtln V Turiey, A ' Luciw, I) I. Hunter Really Co., II II Schelckelwr, W II NlunU. Itiilph .SiH'iicer, W II Mtitam, Lewi (i Key iiiiIiIn, OCIIInklc, t'liax. Iiuruiul, 11 r Allcrton, W !' Mi-Naught, Lollu Hrlcksou, W J Mcillllvrny, Hegett, A L Freiuli, II K Turpi". IturlM, Jjiiim'm K IUh'iI, MIiiiiIiiC Low, (1 I- Davis, W J Mciillory, Irving J Idt'il, () 0 Krlckmiii, Tin lleiiil I'o., MrM. Cliim. (ilmliiK, L I Kont, Mallil L NeliliuiiiM li, Dcm liiiU' Vttllcy Co , N .Niwuiier, I. I) MVIm, W 1) Newlon, Mm O A Kiil'l. Jioiell, l.yile TowuxltM t'o , Jttii t Yuiiiik, W 1) New Inn, Mm. J Silver, toot I), Hen 11 I'elcrMiiu, A J It'iblu noli, l & .sieve Mcrlck, Julm K lieuii, Suiitll Heml I ii v Co., M s l.ii 1 1 In iU W it Iveliternm h, .M H Wilklm. I; J Merrill, Hone l :rnill, Ailallllc Keiiey, Matt Kulem'li, I' M Willie, J 11 Hchukel, W A Kiiik, It- I tti I 'l ow unite d) , l'erry I. Mulili, ti W YVcIIh, Keiltiiniiil aiet i'lu'enlx, I'lioe I, lx mid W hile, K M Abble. J M l'.rlnklev, C W Kemper, t C Col Krove, KC Kloyil, Klnouil Kubi rt, L, Hraiiton, KImIu liitlemaii, C It Fry, Mm. A K iiitr, Hen Cotter, 1 en. On tfoii Irrl'o., Ailallue Kin'liey, 11 S Collin. A C Mi Kail, W 1' Daveii airt, I,' I) Knapp, liowaril Coiitruet -Co., Mity tttirklc.v, Cliiretiw Ailiiin. Miner Covert, 0 M HIik uiii. W C Walker, Tlifo l( llcrkiier, V W Van (Ivke, C F Alliiemon, K A tiiilee, J II Mooily, J J Buckley, I A llucklt-y, V J Hllikli'V, Itedllliill I Kealiy I It V. Co.. Anhley ForeMt, W II HoIiIim, J j 4'ltuunii, C K liarlli lt, Lury W noil wnnl, V W (otiuliey. Mm. Allee Tliirk, W A (J t tirlnteiiHCii, (I K Smith, l.iiu ItrookH, K 1. Kapp, C II Irvine, J A I'lihu'eHer, H C luiliille, K C NellHon, C II Irvine. Margaret 4iohlen, Jimephlne Younir, Me--('affery et nl, Koy Covert, tl 11 King. W C W'Mlker, Crook Co. Inv. Co, Tlllle AilftliH, Win J Jui'kHou, Malxl Aurlemoii, C ii Colby, L .1 Cyr, tiabrlel Jenny, W C I'ye, Mary I Kelley, Ciimh, .IoHhm, Harry J Millet, Curl Inline, I'iia K YerkeH, F A f'reluiir, Luther Illniliiian, John I'tjtem, Mary V l'rntt, Mm. W J Juckmiu, A B Knwlii, S K Turner, U A..-.I.. I. l.n.il..! Ui..,iliv nun. a i. . i , i-.ui .vi iiUHt Knllo, John ZorbaHit, MurK'tret Kent, I'.llen Lew In, Jiweph HoMkovlcl, W I Unv. Orcn It Clearwater, C II ( low, Hovlary, Mm. I'C llavtnl, Mlnlile P Vnnilerpool, Dora V Vim lerionl, W J Mimrr, lr. AiuellH 'iKler, Fred Meliiltlit. It L David noil, John 1'ettlH, 11 W HerrliiK, ICvu Hwituk, U K Spenecr, Frank I) Rand nil, Chw. tSmelxer, L U Hlevlim, Mm. II J Mooily, U F IIoiiho, Jot) I'liiiiHky, I1 W Uelwr, Mm. J M 1'nlHley, Juxoh Hctierpftk, Myrtle Clearwater, Martin Zermer, it W Kent, J M (irovett, 10 MartliiHon, Harry Turner, Lola Marl on. Joiteub L Uiiuld. Jom-iili Nwldell, H (loodall, (;hrUt Tualkl-, K tlrover Jiherwood, Dora K My em. L J Hemli-tH-rger, B A (irler. Eva Cluu). Alien lVUsmon, F H Bundn. Gruto Bur. ' nett, 'tilyaN, K Dondtilditon, Adam Ootliotb, John' L Tucker, F M frtlnuton, I) A Myem. J t- Blxhop, Frauk it Qulinby, Jame H Suiltb, David Ii Howorth, Maliel Akin, Milton W Welmhkul. Geo. H Miller, Catharine B Rowland, C D Reven. ' HtoTK"Tjiori Chrhitlan Bti-h) W It -tirllBth, W D lloberuon, M J Kemp, Win. HUHhnell, J I went, K A Cant, I) V Ward, O'Nell and Bawy, Eu n g M.w.i. i i ....... lm Knoor, G F Coyne, John C KiinU, F V Hlwr, E ItlckebiiUKh, John Kk'knhaiiKb, M W KobliiMon, Addle B Wood, C F Wtlnon, Koy lioblnaon, J Rice, Leroy M Burt. K i rittman, E M Pluman, David Hill, IwIh Betem, John W Unlier, H Hhefller, A L French, L P Bailey, H 8 TolMtrop, F W Htofford, J ti Montague, Mike Itokrk-h, Mix MaU'l DiivIh, Ella Homtendhali; C V Carmlcliael, Mlunle & John B Bokiiu, l'etu Marnacli, Charlott Me Cillery, Wm. 0 FarrlHh, J 8 Innen, Mary J Innen, und all perHiiiiM un known ownlnK or clalinluu: to own, or having or claiming to lin ve, any right, title, equity, or lutcrcMt, what over In tin) real property herein above (ioHcrlbed; a the ownem of the legal title of the above fleNcrtbed property an. the name r.ppeai'H ol record and each of the other (lerHoim Hbove named are hereby further noMUed that Crook County, Ore jcon, a public corporation, will ap ply to the Circuit Court, of the County and State uforeHiilil for a (In M'en foroi'limlng the lien nunliiHt the property above ilcweiibcil a ml men tioned In mild i'(rlllU:nt(. Anil yon are hereby Hiiniinoneil to appear wllhln tilxty fln.vH niter the llmt liubllciitloii ul tliH h 1 1 m ii i i iih ex i.'IumIvo of the il'iy ol'iuld lirijt publi cation, and defend tlilit action or pay the iitiiouiit dun iih above nIiowii together mIHicdhIh mil uo I'liied IntcrcMt anil In eiiHK of your failure to (In n, u decree will lie leiiilcreil farecloxliig the lien of mild taxi'M anil conim iiualiint the Imid and pt'i'lnlNcH above naiiieil, ThlH hiiiiiiiioiim Ih publlHlieil by or der of the Honorable (1. Mnrlinrer. Judge of the County Court, of the .statu of Oregon, for the County of Crook, nud km i order win made mid dated IIiIh 2nd ilny nf AugiiMt, 11) r,, nud the dale of tin HrHt publication of till hiiiii iiioiih In tint 12th day of AngiiHt, l!IIIi. All proccBH nud papcm In IIiIh pi'iiceedliig may be, served iipim the iiiidemlgned P'tdd-: IliK w 1 1 Id ii the Ntale of Oregmi, at . the nddre-M llerelnaller ment lolled. I Dale of laxt publication, October Mlh, 1115. Wllmrd H.WIrl. ' DlMirlct Attorney mid attornev for I'lulnllff. AildreuM, Frllievllle, Ore. Crook County Fair, October 6, 7. 8 and 9. The Oregonian Is handled exclusively in Prinevillc by H. R. LAKIN Delivered at your door the same day as published for 75c per month For new and old ptomitcb trouhln ute Ad&mson't Digest exe. Trice 60c or nix boxen lor t'lbO pn.tpaiil to any adilrcHB in the United State of Americt. For le by I). 1. Adnanon & Co., l'linev ile, Oregon. DEFENSE MEASURES URGED BY MR, TAFT Portland, Or. Kt President Taft, who visited Portland to attend the joint meeting of the Oregon and WanbliiKtou auto bar associations, was entertained by the local Press club at a !uuchoon and In an address for tho Xrtit time since he left the White ifause gave his vlewa on the question ot protecting the nation against possible foreign aggression. Ho did not mince words, lie came out flat-footed and stralKht from the shoulder lu au earnest appeal for a blcwr navy, an Improved system of coast defenses and a larger and more inoblM standing army. , . "There are two possibilities," he said, "thut are requiring that the na tion show Its strength." He referred to the Kuropcan situation and It was obvloui that tho other possibility that he had spoken of was the situation In Mexico. "We read," he continued, "of the treat Kuropcan war, and the Immen sity of thi struggle appals us. "It ought to take us away from the smug feeling of contentment. While we ought to be grateful to a kind Providence that we are removed from the present conflict, that should not blind ui to the necessity on our part to take early action, so that we shall not find nurselves In a hnmlllatlng position If an aggressor slnll seize on ua." HUGH'cS GIVES REASONS Position Declared to Deprive Man of Right of Candidacy. New York. The text of the letter received- from Justice Hughe by ex Governor Stokes, of New Jersey, In dicating Justice Hughes' disapproval of the use of hi name In relation to the presidential campaign, was pub lished by the Evening Sun, with the writer' permission. It Is a follows: 'Washington, . May . 20, 116. My Dear Governor: Your letter of May 17 oaf teen received. . 1 think that my socent statement covers the ground. It seems to me clear that, a mem ber of the supreme court, 1 have no right to be a candidate, either openly or tacitly. I cannot do my work here and hold an equivocal position before the country. 1 must, therefore, ask that no step be taken to bring my name before the convention." Missouri Flood Victim Without Food. SL Louis. Two thousand residents sf Valley Park, Mo., made homeless when the 35-foot rise of the Meramec river flooded the town with 10 to 15 feet of water, fnced a food and drink ing water shortage, which threatened to result disastrously. Frank Lyncher Are Unidentified. Marietta, Ga. The coroner's Jury Inquiring Into the lynching of Leo M. Prank returned a verdict that Frank "came to his death by hanging at the hands of parties unknown." , Audaoity. With noiluelty one enn nudertnke nuytliiiiu, but one ciiuunt iueompllMli everything. Nuimicc.u, WHG1E RUSSIAN LINE IN SWT RETREAT Grand Duke Withdrawing So Rapidly German Infantry Finds Pace Hard. Ilerlln, via f.nn'lon, Tho whole Ruh n'mi lliii) i bkiiIii In reti"ut In Ihe Jl-n-cttim of I'etroKriul, after feehlo at tt-niptM to check tliu Auiilro Gurirjn lVHIIC(), Tim ISrent IJtovsk armies ar wheel IriK to tho nortlmaat, fullliiK back to rupltlly tfint t.liB Gerinuii Infantry at rertiiln points had been unabli! to keep III contact wllh the enemy. German i cuvulry la ImrasHlnff'the enemy a rear Kiiarila, 1'renn dlHputclu-s received hero Kuld thii ltuliu.n have abandon ed a large number of gnua they moved wllh from lireist Mtovitk. . Tha KuHHlnn armlen retreatlni? north and until of Hreat-Utovak are separ ated by tho Rotlkni) amp, and mili tary men here nay that the Auatro German RtratenliiU are In a position to mans forces against either Russian wIiik anil exposo It to a crushing de feat. DlKpatclies received here ay that tho RiiM'.an realatunce behind Ilrest Lltovsk has been broken and the pursuit by the Teutons Is being prca.v ed. In Callr.la the new offensive Inau gurated by tho Austro-Oerman under fount Ilothma la folnn the enemy back upon the Urody Tarnopol line, from which it seem probable that they will be driven across their own frontier. The Zlota-Llpa river, with Its steep banks, was the last formid able barrier to the German advance. ROCKEFELLER CLAMED FOR COLORADO WAR Chicago. The responsibility for the strike of coal miners In Colorado la 1913 and 19H and for the disorder and suffering that followed Is placed scpmrely on the shoulders of operators In a report by GeorKfl P. West, publi city director of the commlr.slon on In dustrial relatlor.a, made public by the coin mission. The Colorado Fuel & I"r.n company, controlled by John D. Rockefeller, Is declared to have been tho leader In foiini:latiin and carrying out 'strike polk.; m. Mr. Rockefeller and his son. John I1. Rockefeller, Jr., are charged, firct, with the selection of Incompet ent mid reactionary acents to serve as executive officials in this company. a:i l, second, with giving their hearti est Indorsement and support to these officials after they had taken action that precipitated the worst of the troubles. Mr. Rockefeller, Jr., is charged with having approved measures to coerce the state government of Colorado anj with havlug flouted the will of the president of the United Stales. FIGHTING IN WEST VIOLENT Hand-to-Hand Combat, Heavy Bom bardment and Air Raids Mark Day. Paris. "There was violent hand-to-hand fighting at Marie-Thorese and to the west of the forest ot Malincourt for possession of excavations made by mines," says a Frouch official state ment, "We remained In possession of these positions. "We subjected to a heavy bombard ment the trenches and groups of Ger man pioneers over the whole line along the Lorraine frontier at Greme cey, Bexange, Gondrexon and Eniber menil. There was heavy fighting with bombs and band grenades In the re gion of Metiers!. 1 , "Our aeroplane bombarded the rail way station and the barracks of tbe enemy at Grande Pre (In the Arden nes), as well as tbe barracks at Mon ohenilBV and lfteon, In tha Argounes BRITAIN SENDS MORE GOLD Nearly $45,000,000, Part Securities, to Strengthen Credit New . York. Nearly 20,000.000 In gold and securities worth $25,000,000, the second largest shipment sent from London to strengthen British credit In this country, arrived here on a spe cial train of seven steel cars, guarded by 38 armed men. The shipment came direct by rail from Halifax, N. S.. to which port It was conveyed by a British warship convoyed by smaller cruft. On the way to New York the train was pre ceded by a pilot engine and car. The gold and securities were con signed to J. P. Morgan & Co., for ac count of tho British government. American Engineer Form Corps. Chicago. Thirty thousand Ameri can engineers are to be represented In the formation of an' organized re serve corps of engineers for immedi ate service In event of the United Stnles becoming involved in war, no coriltni? to ml announcement made by lliou J. Arnold. ADMIRAL VON TIRPITZ i , 1 i "V1 ; - A i t ' : ; Admiral von Tirpitz, head of the German navy, who Is said to be re sponsible for the German submarine ' warfare. ! BRIEF WAR NEWS The Holy Synod has prescribed a period of fasting of three days, be ginning September 8. Tbe Rubslsn fortress of .Olita, on the Niemen river, 30 miles south of Kovno, has been evacuated. Little change in the situation in tbe Dardanelles Is Indicated by recent ad vices, both official and unofficial. The-Italians asaert further minor successes on all their fronts, but these are consistently denied by Austria. On the front in France, the artillery and the airmen have been active, but infantry nallies from the trenches have been lacking. It Is announced that Russia Is rais ing another army of 2,000,0')0 men. and that the fate of the campaign won't be decided until sometime next year. A Joint telegram expressing entire confidence In the future has been sent to Grand Duke Nicholas, commander In chief of the Russian armies, by President Poincare, Minister of War Mlllerand and General Jotfre, the French commander. Aircraft asain have broken the mo notony of the western warfare. Sixty twq French aeroplanes flew o"er the Del!lnfrenj?n iron works near Saare louse, Rhenish Prussia, dropping 150 bomb, while a British aviator is re ported to have dropped a .bomb suc cessfully on and destroyed a German submarine off Ostend. SHORT NEWS NUGGETS bi a vote of 77 to 67. the New York constitutional convention rejected the literacy test for voters. Hundreds of men arc fighting forest fires in Western and Southern Oregon, covering thousands of acres. Colonel Archibald B'.akely, aged 83, and the last of the group of men who organized the Republican party in 1S56, Is dead at Pittsburg. Miss Marcia, daughter of Repre sentative and Mrs. Victor Murdock, was . married at Wichita, Kan., to Lieutenant Harvey Delano. U. S. N. Art Smith, aviator, fell at the state fair grounds, at Des Moines, la., and wreclted hts machine, but was uninjur ed. He struck an electric wire 30 feet from earth. Frank L. Polk, corporation counsel ot New York city, has accepted the post of counsellor to the state de partment Formal, announcement ot the appointment waa made by Secre tary Lansing. A . majority of governor and ex state executives, delegates to the gov ernors' conference at Boston, at the final session ot the conference agreed that the United States Is Inadequate ly prepared to' lestsf' Ihvaslot 1y(" hostile European force. y."..;- v Currier Confesses Burning Building. Portland, Or. Sanford W. Currier, a contractor and builder, who was ar rested last week, confessed that he has, for the past 10 years, made a fair ly profitable business ot building houses, partly furnishing them, set ting fire to them, and collecting the Insurance. The operations of himself ancL,seven or eight accomplices whose names are being withheld by District Attorney Evans' deputies, extended from Texas to Washington. Spanish War Veterans Meet. Scranton, Pa. The national conven tion of the Spanish-American veterans opened here Monday, with a large at tendance of delegates. Commander-in-Chief Charles Cramer presided. Re ports of officers showed a membership of 87,544. 2.500,000 Live in Chicago. Chicago Tho 1915 edition of the Chioa.no city .directory will indicate 6 population of 2,500,000. WILSON HOPEFUL OF FINDING SOLUTION President to Stay in Washing ton Until German Contro versy i3 Settled. Washington. President Wilson d-cll-d definitely to remain In Wash luKlon until the situation between the United States and Germany is cleared up. .The president, it was said au thoritatively, has been led by the statement of Count von Bernsdorff, the German ambir.sador. to Secretary Lur.siim,', end reports received from American Ambassador Gerard at Ber lin, to hope that a solution for the submarine controversy with Germany will be found. VriiM dispatches from Berlin saying Germany had decided upon a policy. In connection with tbe sinking of tbe Arabic, in accord with the recent statement of the Imperial chancellor, were noted with satlHfaction In official circles here. The chancellor said. If It developed th.it a Carman submarine commander had gone beyond hi Instructions, Ger many would not hesitate to give com plete satisfaction to the United States. Formal assurance to this effect was given to the state department last week by Count vo'n Bernstorff, the German ambassador on instructions from Berlin. The ambassador already had Informed Secretary Lansing that German submarines had been ordered to torpedo no more peaceful merchant men without warning. So far as officials here know, the submarine commander who attacked the Arabic has not yet reported to Berlin. Until this report- has been awaited a reasonable time, the Wash ington government does not expect the promised formal communication from the imperial government FLOODS MAKE 5009 HOMELESS Little Rock, Ark. More than 5000 persons are homeless within a radius of 200 miles of Newport, Ark., and many others marooned In their housas by flood .have been living In upper stories or on roots for four, five and even six days, it was said here by D. C. Welty, agricultural commissioner of the Sl Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway. ' After a motorboat trip of a week through the flooded section, Mr. Welty reported that he found conditions seri ous, thousands of acres of rich farm laads under water, heavy loss In live stock and personal property, but that apparently there had been no loa tf I! i'o, and refugees were being well cared for In various camps. Four hundred more inhabitants of the White river valley were added to the long list of refugees when a levee of the Cache river gave way. forming a lake 20 miles square between the Cache and the White. . F-4- IS PLACED IN DRYDOCK Bodies of Crew May Have Been De stroyed by Marine Creatures. Honolulu. T. H. The hulk ot the submarine F-4, lost in Honolulu har bor March 25, with her crew of 22 men and raised and placed in drydock, lies exposed to view. The oraft has not yet yielded up its secret. No bodies have been discovered, nor has the brief examination thrown any light on the cause of the accident that caused the diver to sink and fail to come up again. 'it any bodies' remain in the F-4, they are underneath the debris. Doubt is expressed, however. If any will be found, tor the great holes' torn In the submarine, only part of which were ireteoted rbiurfaaUduEJlng the. month a ot : raising operations, allowed the marine creatures to enter and It is feared the bodies have been entirely destroyed. "Bosslsm" Scored by Ellhu Root Albany, N. T. From the floor of the constitutional convention President Elihu Root condemned the system of "bossisra" and "Invisible government" which, he said, to his knowledge has dominated New York for 40 years, and pleaded that the people be armed with the short ballot that they may estab lish thoir own rule. Mexican Plot Is Frustrated. San Antonio, Tex. With the arrest lnre of 26 Mexicans, 23 of whom were detained, Chid of Police Lancaster and federal authorities announced that a plan to iucitii the Mexican popula tion qf San Antonio to deeds of vio lence hud been frustrated. The estab lishment ot a Mexican republic In Te:is had been plotted. Gsrmsn Loss;s Placed at 1,740,326. Amsterdam. Total PriisnUui losses to August 24 In killed and wounded ami missing were 1,740,826, according to t!io Nieuwe Rotterdamuclie Couraut. Prof. A. W. Grater Magnetic and mental healer, I treat all , kinds of chronic nervous trouble, he-art trouble stomach, liver, hay fever, rheumatism, goiter, kidney and bladder trouble, tumors and appendicitis, etc., Room, board and treatment, for ?.!2.50 per week. Office and residence first hou; north of Hmlson's Garage. 25tf Cards. HOWARD GOVE DENTIST Crook County Bank Building Willard II. Wirtz District Attorney Oflice in Crook Ciiintv Ji'tnk Bldg I'UIMOvil.l.K Okkook JAY II. UPTON Lawyer Office on Court Street formerly occu pied by T. E. J. Duffy Prlnevllle, Ore. Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway Aitorneys-at-Law General Practice Thb Dallrs, Ore. BIGGS & BIGGS Attorneys at Law Prinevillc, Ore. It. B niJRFUR 312 AUnittr.q BM. Portland, Ore. W. p. MYERS Court HonM Culver, Ore DURFUR & MYERS Lawyers T. E. J. DUFFY Attorney '-af-Lavr (HucCTwwr to W. A. Bell) Pbinevii.lb ... Okkoo N. G. WALLACE Attorney-at-Law Room 3-4-5 ICamttra Bld'g Princville, Ore LAKE M. BECHTELL Lawyer U. S. Commissioner. Office In Crook County Bank Bid?., I'rlueville, Ore. Qt C. SSrj, SRtal Cttatt Cornett Building, Room 6 SI. 60tt, , Pn mill; Orrm. V. C. SHrirnk JLawytr Jf sir it !Primillt, !PAfiimm mud iSarym 0rt tm m m CmMm! JMM. JCWrtM. 0mmw !PrinilU, Ortfm. OOCCL18T9 S&elknap dt Cdwards (County f hysician.) SPhftnimu mm J Smrfm Call Ammn Poarn.T tiv itmht OmcTK Ohi Does town or Adammm'i Dim Hnwa. Both olBve rat denes telephone. PrimmmiiU. - - ' ffrmmmm - DR. J, TREGELLES FOX Physician and Surgeon Office (daily attendance) Third and East B St Telephone 136. Residence, Sixth St., telephone Red 263. To phone to Dr. Fox from Farmers' tine, call Independent Central, or one of thedTug stores; or, by night, a town subscriber who would oblige in the emergency Oregon Daily Journal Daily 50c. Daily and Sunday 65c Why be without the news when we deliver it promptly to your floor nnywliere In the city for two cents a. day. RAY V. CONSTABLE Local Agent Crook County Fair Oct. 6, 7, 8 and 9. Come! j