CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
PUBU5HED BY THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.
I. F. STKFFA. s- NAII.KY.
Publihd ererj Thursday at Th Journal Building, rnnevitle, Oregon.
Terra" trfSulwcriptloii: Owywr, $1.50. Six Kntervd at th Irin-
ville s ofrlc at Snil
month. 75 cent i.. Single eoplt5 ivnt each. claw rate.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY.
at the age of seventy, are till
young and vigorous, due Urgrly
to the faot of their huviim lived , inston
I.-. . ...
j me weal out uoor lite, ami Mir
rounded a they are, with all the
I comforts ami pleasures of life,
give promise of enjoying many
jmore happy reunions.
' Of the rive children of Mr. ami'
Mrf. K. K. frozen, nw Miss
Kva Hamilton, of Curlew, W'neh-
ii vititi)t in the eit v.
' Khler C V. Ilailoy, of The
i Dalle, will preach in the Union
, Church Sunday, Julv '.'S, lth
'morning and evening;.
Sunn it II. Anthony, tlie IcndttiR
'&!&3B3B3BB&3
riT -w -- w --4Mr.WVl Mil W -fcr M I -
few
THURSDAY, JULY 13, I90S.
The roster of the heads of the .Oregon. Some of th
state departn-ent contains some "ball teams in Oregon ami Northern
illustrious nanie. Several prest- California were present
denta Jefferson, Madison. Mon-, pete for the big purses hung for'
- . . . 1 I 1 11 a . 1 2 .. i . ... -
roe, John yumcy Adams, van oaseoan. A.iuras capiureu nrM .Mr. ami Mrs. M. A. IV1I,
Buren and Buchanan have filled ; money, Silver I-ike second and Mrs. a. Zell, Mr.
others whose j I jikevtew third. The people of Vaiiderpool,
conspicuously ; Lakeview certainly showed tlu I Collins. Mr.
. It... ...!. ..f ..fV.....M. I.. ,1...
I Mrs. Templet on all were present lni,,M stat0M WW . ,lolmIVI,
j except Mrs. Mattie KilliU'r, of '.wi on Friday . Jime:iit. at u n-.
Portland. vpt Ion held la lli nivpm tuilldlntf
! Among the presents revived by nt "' lwl and dark Kpoiti..n.
the happy couple were: A gold Clarence Poet returned today
fountain pen, gold thimble, gold from Taeouia where he ban U'cn
i butter knife, epoon trav and five the past winter attending business
U-st base hundred dollars eaeh, in twenty college. He came home to pend
dollar gold coins. his vacation in the hav field.
iii com- Tl... .......... . . ... !
- , iiii- f 1 1 1 i i rr.Hni hiti'" . . ... . . .
, . 1 j Joiin huhards, who
.nr. ana .Mrs. t. Iv lemplrton.' .... . i i
, 111 111 Ufll M I
.Mr. and
ex IN
To mako room for our Fall Stock wo must oloar
Stock of all Odds and Ends In Summer Goods
our
that office,
names have
Many
been
Mr.
and
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Mrs. J.
't murder in the second degree and
1 s w-is sentenced to life imprisonment
in the penitentiary.
recent lv
in sister, Mrs. Skinner,:
and hr husband, at their home'
'oh the Mohawk in w county, ;
Sam ' i ... .i i.... 1 1
, 'H .llll'll Ullll 11 1111' ll!UI' I
.......i... :.. i i
....I .k. ;.l..i,,n-!vi4il,,r.in iWir t.iarn thai tb-VT 1 . ... w. .... ,,.,.. m n.r won.i . Kmt
uniuuuu nun uiv jih.-iuvi.v, , ...... . . , tin JMt'lUII , ,ir. anil .'ITS. 111
Clav, Welter, Calhcun. Everett. knew how to do things right. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. K. M
Marcy, Case, Seward, Blaine,! ' Temnleton. Mr. Kavmond Teinnle-
Bayardand Sherman-Have held PENDING FOR ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davenport,' The center of attraction in the
the post. Other personages who, I Mr. Rov Davenirt. Miss Belva : l niUHl Sttt,rt Court iu I'""1'""1'
OREGON KING MINElTe,iii,Ut0n'MU9Ora lw- for the ast tw" we,ks hM ,,H"
iAmy DavenjKrt, Mrs. Kmuiai,1), Williamson -liesner trial. The
.... ,. Pnw. In On.li. nA Mi! prosecution has finished its case
.Negotiations are pending for a t.rplia loa, .Mis.t
V . , . 1 ... . Mtnd Vn.lwp.i1 Miaa l)lli 1 and the dclcusc will prolmiMV
transfer of the Oregon King mine PlituJ x amlerpool, .Miss IHU. . e .
.... 'Cantrill M strs Walr and,1 hnishcd bv the first of next
of this diftrict, which is owned bvvaninu -i.rs uaiur anu .
r m -.1 J C.wrcieTemnleton. J. A.and Derrel 1 0t'k- 11,0 riy of the jury
Particulars of the deal are not Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. l.
made public, but residents of the Broiwon. Mr. and Mrs. I.
nan,n l-nnw .t,act;. . ! OCarS, .HT. BnU A
I i'
W r
w Mk nin l,in Mill Waist
hks thnt Hold I'imhi 7'xrnts to $7.."i0
Your Choice
Silk N nists . . .
Lawn Waists . . ()
IiiU's Sumtnor JSkirts in Cotton Coverts
Sateen ami White l'itjuets
lt 1 - 75 cts
" - $1.00
- $1.25
.Men ami Hovs Suminer Straw niul
Canvas Hat at less than ros.1. A
for M.(H)
$5.00
50 cts
25 cts
lew ratiaina' that ol.l
Your choice for
7t" cent hats vour choice
cent hats voiu choice
Mis.se ami Children Summer heat
wear at less than cost
Straw Hat "t and inch !rim
Automobile Caps
Sun Itotinett
50 cts
;15 cts
25 cts
played a large part in their coun
try'a politics John Mars hall,
Edward Livingston, Hugh S.
Legare, John M. Clayton, Jere
miah S. Black, Hamilton Fish,
William E. KvarU, Frederick T.
Frelinghuyscn and Richard Olney
have been in that oflice.
John Hay was eminently worthy ,
of that association. Few men of
any day have had better training
for the field of diplomacy than the
dead state department chief
animation has heen made, ami it
is generally believed that the
Sumpter smelter interests, of which
0 ' will he awaited with much inlerest.
Rev. C. P. Bailev. who has Ikih
M- emplovrk as pastor for three vears!
Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. J.. U.j by the Fossil Baptist church, nr
Cantriil, Mr. and Mrs. Hose, Mrs. rived last Monday and has since
Ann E. Glaze and Mrs. Mary Un conductim; revival meeting.
III
air
92 WURZWEILER & THOMSON S2
A few Ladies Silk Heltsall this Season's newest styles reduced
One Half, from 25 cents to $1.00 each
DRY
(iOODSand l'lIHMSHDRS Ifl
Notlc to Creditors.
! Fred D. Millor is manacer. intend i h- anderpool. Mr. Bailey is well known here a
3 pn . ,, . . tvmiik iiptiirM i-r tkVii nf : ,m .1.1.. ........)... rt...l
J . ..... v, ..... ...... . . v. ..,,lnLr.v I'llOVIlTI, .11111
prcu. is one ui L.iii.viii c iji t- i . . , . . it . .
- ., n iaa.e iniji excellent urvtpen v.
vate secretaries during the Civil , . . ," ,
. , , " ., The Oregon King is regarded as
War period, he necessanlv camei i.uV . "" t ,l .
. ' .. . . one of the best mine of the state,
in close contact with manv ot tne
celebrities of the dav in all fields
although it has not leen made to
produce on the scale that its
showinir warrants. It is otxnd
the inside in a time when politics , by . q( m
was peculiarly uiversihet and
of endeavor. He saw jHlitics from
will
this interesting occasion by Master welcome addition to the
Leighton Templeton. of Browns-' He will move his family to
ville, Oregon.
be a ,
place. :
Additional Locals
IN the Mutt.T llie Klulo of
MrKrvt S. Nolili-, hi rn.i'il.
Notice is lit-rrhy k'vi'II l ll jhtioih
linvini; ilaiiiii Kin.t Mtiil iliu'tiiw'tl to
1" OSsil ,,, ,i... .,, I ,f,i...
Fossil Journal. of ait iliH-ca'X'il. ut dn- oiti- of i. It.
, . i I'.llioil, iii I'ritirt illc, Oicoii, nitliin ii
Chas Huston, of Crook, is in the; ,lu,nilii from th- .ti. hemr.
city this week trying to make Datfl this .".'ml ilay of Jum n,.
A. J. Nolll.K.
next S-pteiulxT.
exciting. Aflerward aa a news
paper writer in high position he
had an opportunity to apply the
knowledge which he had gained at
that best of all schools which hid
country furnished. Subsequently,
a a member of several of the
legations in Europe, and then as
ambassador to England, he learn
ed diplomacy on its technical side
with a thoroughness which had
nerer been surpassed by any
American, save perhaps John
Quincy Adams.
To the post of secretary of state,
therefore, John Hay brought a
particularly diversified and com
prehensive equipment. He came
to that office, too, at peculiarly
. critical time. 'The war of 1898
which had swept the last vestige
of Spanish power from the Ameri
can continent, which had given the j
C nited states an especially com
plete guardianship over the west
ern hemisphere, and which had,
at the same time, by its conquest
in the Orient, made it an Asiatic
power, had just been finished.
The United States' political horizon
had been suddenly and sweeping
ly broadened. Its old isolation
had ended, and it had been com
pelled, whether it w ished to or not,
to take a place among the powers
which give the law to the world.
As America's foreign minister
through this period he met the
demands of a particularly delicate
and exacting position to the credit
of the nation and the satisfaction
of his countrymen. John Hay
was one of the great figures of
America's new era. Globe Democrat.
on the several 100-foot levels,
great mineral zone is defined
A
bvi
this work and surface explorations,
II. Gray and wife
Wednesdav.
were in the
which carries several veins, two or
three of which have good ore.
At the time work was suspended
by the former management, litiga
tion was threatened by grub-stake
interests which had been acquired
by Pendleton people. Mr. Cart
wright and his associates, who had
but recently emerged from a pro
longed contest in the federal courts,
were so enraged that the property
1 t . .a
wa ciosea, witn tne announce
ment that it would be kept so until
the petty difficultias had been
proof on his homtead, but owing
to the alsence of County Clerk
Smith who is in Portland he has :
I Nen unable to do so. Mr. Huston '
fr ; has purchased the Jess Yancey j
. residence in town ami wilt move
Chas. Bowen left last week
Portland to visit the Fair.
Wm. Millirons and wife, of ! his family in from Crook about the
Crook, spent the Fourth in
ville.
Prine- 1st of September in order to give
his children the advantage of our
school facilities.
J. H. Windom and wife, of
Culver, were visiting in town last
Death of Mr. Eliiabath Hunuker. j
A. C. Knighten, of Howard, was ;
transacting business in town the; Mr"- F.lizalth Hunsaker. one
first of the week. ' lm? pioneer settlers of the state j
nnil this rnuntv ilipil nt her linmn
Jas. Fuller and wife, of Sisters,'. ... . t i i. , . I
...... ! m this citv Tuesday, Julv 11, at
j were visiting in tne city tne nrsi
awent aw.iv and nntnt hA ln . ., , " . tne age ot .. year
, , , 1 oi me ween.
secured. The shaft had been sunk ,
from the 600 level, and the drifts
Uncle Sam has evidently made
a mistake in being a friend of
China. A slice of territory and a
big indemnity would evidently
have made them more tracible,
it is evident they are inclined to
impose on good will, but we think
tliat before they persuade the
people of this United States that
said people wish to make their
country a dumping ground for the
class of people that China breeds,
they will find that good will has
its limits.
opened at the greatest depth were
aid to have a splendid body of ore'
in sight.
When the Oregon Kins is work
ed in systematic manner it is
believed that the mine will make
a steady output of 150 to 200 tons
of ore daily for years from ground
already explored. The fact that
all deep work has found better ore
than has been opened nearer the
surface encourrges sinking. When
the property has been explored to
a depth of 1,000 feet and the en
tire zone is thoroughly crosscut,
there is no doubt in the minds of
the exjerts who have often ex
amined the mine that it will be
the heaviest producer of gold andi
silver of any projery yet opened
in the state.
The equipment of the Oregon
King is not very modern, and con
sols of the sinking plant. No
concentrator has ever been opened
on the property, but several ship
ments of high-grade ore have been
made. Portland Journal.
ElizaU th Campbell was lnrn in
Dr. H. P. Belknap and wife and j Adams county, Illinois, January
j family left last week for Portland j f 18.'52. Her childhood was
J to visit the Fair. ! spent in that state. In 1S.V2 she.
' c v d.i i ...:.. t ! came across t he tdains with her
riau& iiuuujmi aim nut-, 01 i
Culver, spent the Fourth in Prine-! 1'arents by team and they settled
v;Ue jn Washington county, Oregon.
On Mav 20, 1H.: she became the
wife of Joseph Hunsaker, and they
Rev. W. P. Jinnett will preach
at Lower McKay schoolhouse Sun-j
dav afternoon at .' o'clock.
I). W. Fryrear, of Sisters, was
transacting, business in town
Wednesday.
R. F. Armstrong and son,
Orville, were visiting in town
today.
Mrs. C. A. Grave? left Tuesday
for Portland where she goes as a
witness in the land fraud cases.
James Dyer, of Howard, was in
! the city today after a load ,of
(freight for the mines.
continued to reside in the Wil
lamette valley until 1 HG I when she
and her husband removed to
Eastern Oregon ami settled in
what is now Crook county, where
they have since resided.
She is survived by a husband
and four children: John Hun
saker, Mrs. Anna Gray, Mrs. Ida
Meredith, of Crook comity, and
Mrs. Alice Oman, of Portland.
Deceased has been a member of
the Christian church for a number
of years. The funeral services
were conducted Wednesday after-
David Hamer, of Crook,
transacting business in town
first of the week.
wa.s i noon at the residence by the Rev.!
the W. P. Jinnett,
1 Methodist church.
pastor of the
Interment took
C. E. Dart and wife, of Grizzly, j
were in town today after a load of
household furniture.
place at the Union cemetery.
DIED.
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Ju.y, at Orleans, Linn couctv,
Oregon, Mr. David E. Templeton
and Miss Lavinna Pell were
i married, in a company of one
! hundred and fifty guests.
! Thursday, at their beautiful
! home on Crooked River, two and
one half miles from Prineville,
The base ball tournament and i were gathered manv relatives and
Hay hands are reported as being
very scarce in the Paulina and
Beaver creek hay fields.
M. L. Troth has taken a position
in the blacksmith shoo of W. H.
Fifty years ago, on the 12th of (Young.
Mrs. Jennie Pickett left Tuesday
for Portland where Bhe was sum-
Mrs. J. II. liarretl, nt
CroMK Keys. Tliemlay,
Ajre .".'t yenrs.
NOTICE
her home in
July 4th.
moned as a
fraud cases.
'witness on the land
Fourth of July celebration held at
Lakeview, Oregon, commencing
July 2nd and closing July 6th was
a brilliant success and one of the
largest crowds in the history of
Interior Oregon was present during
the entire 5 days celebration. The
Fourth of July exercises which
were conducted by the local
Fraternal Order of Eagles were a
urprise to the large crowd present
as they little expected to see such
a creditable and elaborate pro-
friends to celebrate the anniversary
of that happy event of fifty years
ago, Surrounded by their children
and grand children, and relatives
who were present at their first
marriage, the wedding ceremony
was again performed by the Rev.
J. Anthony Mitchell, present
pastor of bride and groom.
After the ceremony all were in
vited to partake of an abundant
Notice U hereby jiven that Mr.. .'. I.
Walker, my wife, has left my Ix-'t uwl
i board and I will not bp rejionihle for any
debt contraeU-d by her, or by my Hon, J.
Mt-lvin Walker.
! Dated at AhIiwooiI, Oregon, thU 15tli day
J. M. Henkle, of Grizzly, was in of June, iiv. V. l. WALK Kit
the city this week securing ma-
chinery and supplies for the hay
harvesters.
wnm vor km km w w i u An Imported Shire Stallion. For
' T-
' pnrtionlitrs wMi-cnn
Oi
Plow's Candy
in Packages. Second to
None.
Ice Cream
and Soda. Pure and Cold
U. P. ADAflSON & CO.
1AAAAAA AAAA AJk j
Warren Brown was in town
To Trade for Heavy Horses.
An Imported Shire Stiillion.
11. Iil'OllHOII,
Mmnioiith. Oregon.
Special Rate to Portland Fair
llitvutor of ilm K.M.-Ue of
M:ir;ret S. Noble, lVee;md. j
i
Notice of Final Accounting
Nolier in hereby ki en tlmt I lit' under
Wflied, the adiiiini-t rnt ri of the mime of
Sitlonia Aldnrh, dreea'.!, lim tiled tier
final in conntiii(t of her MdininUtriilioii of
said rotate, and (be llonoruble Comity
t'oiirt of Crook t 'uunty, Oregon, hi set
Friday, the i ton day of May, !!. at 11
oYloek a. u. at the County Court room in
1'rineville, Oregon. a I In- linie nud plait
for hearinB sm h aivountitm. At hioh
time and lace, any peroii intere-tnl in
said estate may lile his objection thereto,
if any there lie.
MAKY Kl.l.iori',
AdminbtrMrii of the K-lale of
Sulom Aldrieh, cle.-en v,
a lit 1 1'
Notice to Creditor
In the matt.-r ot t lie K-tate of J. II. liar
nett, IXt eiou'd.
Notice U hereby k1 ii lo nil pcrion
having chum itKatiiit said llii-fifed, to
present the ame to the ituderiii;;iieil ;nl
minlMrator of said r!ltc nt the oilier o
f. W. liarnes. In I'riueville, i "recoil, with
the proper voucher, nilhin i months
from the first publication of this notice.
Ihttoil ibis atrd day of March, l:mV
It. II. II.VHNKT I',
Administrator ul the Ktute ol'J. II liar
liett, Iceensei.
11
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given (hat the uin'er
signed has liccti hy the County Court of
Crook County, Slate of Oregon, a Hiulcd
Kxecntrix of the estate of .1. S. Kelley,
deceased, a ml nil persons having claim
againut aid estate me hereby required to
present the same duly verillcd at the law
office of M. K. lii ink in Prineville, Oregon,
within nix months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Dated and published llrst time July I).
I'm").
rrace L. Kelley,
Administratrix of the K.-liite ol
up J.S. Kelley, ileecli"d
TOUR GRAY HAIR Ory Hair U a Bar
UflT Ul UTCn to Employiat
nil I If AN I. U and to Plearar
But there is relief from it. In
Four Days it can be Restored
Tp Its Natural Color by using
4-Day
Hair Restorer
It is not a dye, but in a natural way
it acts on the roots, compelling the
secretion of the pigments that eive
life and color to the hair In four da'
ft a bottle, at all druggists.
SMITH & CLEEK'S RECEPTIONS
I'kixkviu.i: ai man. om:iox.
Domestic and Imported
LM Q U () It S . W I X i: S and CIGAR S
Hi:.M) I'. O HOX I t
I'KIM VII.l.i: . O. HOX Hi
list i her Slum unJ Kotnui 'III! I 111 4 'llllll a Lt lltll lit lk.t.l
jaiiuiiijuiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiaia iuiiiiiiiUiaiUiiuiiiiiiiiiaiiii
The Opera Saloon
ROARK A II Clll! I. I.. Proprietor.
r
In The (ilae lialll
A First Class House
in Kvery Hcspect
CHOICEST BRANDS OI3 LIQOURS.
WINES, and CIGARS
1
I
I
THE EMPIRE STABLES $
HUGH GEE, PROPRIETOR.
Special Attention Given
to Boardlnu
First Claa Taama to Lot
at Reasonable Priced,
Up-to-Date Outfits Fur
nished for transporting
Parties to the woccls or
an outside point
LI V EH V, HACK AXI)
H()AIfI)I(i STAHLi;
iMAlX STHKKT MCA It THK
DCHIICI) HlfllXJK
I'HIXKVII.LK. . OHKdOX
s, .'v..iiivt ;r;;i;7i .
?r
lays
H tom kavt inr Mdi ol ikli. ui or ml
ktiltb, writ m. CormpotK MliclM.
Mr. NETTIE HARRISON, Dcrmatolog-lct
140 Ueary St., San Franclco
13 Wnt 27th St., New Vorlt City
1-or 5a le by
MRS. JOHN
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
THE RAGKET STORE
G. G. DUNHAM, Proprietor
chaiie
in
lnaiingcineiit, but no chance in the
opportunity to secure the right goods at the right prices
New stock coming in constantly. Let tne show you
some of the pretty things in my summer line of goods
cYRusiflOfN.ElL BROTHERS
Prineville's Wholesale Liquor House
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, also
banquet furnished y the guests, j today from the Grizzly Lake saw
The bride was seated in the namlmill. Mr. Brown reports that the
gram as was presented. The ver-: chair which she occupied fifty years i mill is busy turning out lumber,
diet of all those present was that ago at the came table. having made an average of 2G
it was without a doubt the best; The bridegroom at the age of i days the past month sawing out
celebration ever held in Interior seventy-four years and the bride j 8,000 feet of lumber per day.
The Coltuiiblu Southern Hallway
Company will sell excursion tickets
from all ticket ollices to Portland
and return dally from May 'Jl to
October l.'i. kooiI to return within ItO
days from tlale of wile, but not Inter
than (X-tolK-r Jilst, 1905, nt rates ns
follows for the round trip:
Wasco, 4.80; Moro, 5.75; (irnss
Valley, 0..T; Slinnlko, $8.00. Child
ren between 5 and 12 years, t)iie-holf
the above rates.
C. E. Lvti.k,
lienernl l'ass'nm(,r Agent.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estatf of Elijuli M.
Burnet t, derensed.
Notice in hereby given to ull pei wiiN
liuviiiK cliilinH nni tint .said ileceused, to
present the tmme to the unilerHigned nl
qiiniHtrutor of miid Kxtute at the olllee of
M. K. Klliott, in Prineville, Oregon, with
the proper vouchers, within Hix months
from the first publication of this notice.
Doted this Kith day of March, 1905.
1). W. IURNKTT.
Administrator of the Kntate of Klijah M.
Burnett, Derea.-ed.
BAR SUPPLIES
Sole Agents for Hop Gold Beerand
the Famous Napa Soda
gj -Erla-xr.Il37' Traca. Solicitea. g
I
sf