CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK
STEFFA & BAl LEY, Publisher
Kb I r rr it
P
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year 1.'
Thtr Months..... ,
Advertising Rates: lirl!r ilvrlislng UW, t5 ruit unit .") rrnts ;wrling to time ml
pec. local Kf)r l 00 per Im'h. Buslm" 1-1 5 rrnt per line. Crt of Thtili $1.00.
RewiliilUmt of Cuudoleme $1.30. "W nt", -twf.ete. and -flrr" N'oiim 1 cent word.
I'ublUlied Every Thursday l the Jouinal
THURSDAY
Additional Locals
Kiley Cook was a business vist
tor this week from Culver.
M. R. Biggs returned to the eity
from Portland durir? the week.
J. I. West, of Betvi was a busi
ness visitor in the city last Sun
day. i
J. Frank Stroud is over from
Bend spending a few days in the
city.
J. F. Morris is able to be out of
doors again after an illness of!
many weeks.
Mr. od Mrs. J. H. Homey, of
Culver, were visitors in the city
over Sunday last.
B. Gormley left Tuesday morn- j
ing for Condon where he will open
a tailoring business.
J. H. Windom and daughter,
Miss Winnie, were in the city from
' Culver yesterday.
Lvn Nichols is in the city from
Hay Creek where he says the coun-
try is extremely dry. j
E. H. Smith returned home
from Portland Tuesday morning
after a month's alienee.
Postmaster Summers and daugh
ter returned the first of the week
from a visit to the Iwis and
Clark exposition.
Heisler post office was establish
ed during the past week, notifica
tion to that effect having been sent
to Postmaster Summers a few days
ago. Alfred R. Lyle is named as
postmaster of the new station.
Dr. Gesner returned to the city
(his week. Arrangements had
been made by trie band to meet
the doctor some distance down the
road, but he arrived about 12
hours too early. .
Rev. J. Apthony Mitchell re
turned to the city the first of the
week after spending three weeks
at Freewater, where the Presbytery
was held, and at Portland where
he visited the exposition.
Will Ford was over from Sisters
yesterday. He has finished his
worK of leasing land for the Wil
lamette Valley & Cascade moun
tain Wagon Road company, and
leaves this week for Portland with
his parents to visit the exposition.
W. J. Wright, of Suramin
Prairie, wa3 in the city yesterday
on his way to Shaniko to meet
Mrs. Wright who is on her way j
home from Portland where she
has been ill in the hospital for !
some time.
Services will be held at the
Presbyterian church by the Rey.
J. Anthony Mitchell next Sunday
morning and evening. Subject
for the sermon at 11 a. m: "Les
sons from the Life of Joseph."
Evening sermon: "Some Isons
from the Fair."
J. H. Templeton will leave
early next week for The Dalles to
join the delegation of Elks who
go from there to Portland. A
special day is to be set aside in the
exposition city for the lodge when
it is expected that they will run
every one else out of town.
C. Milton Zell is the first ranch
er in this vicinity to lay claim to
the greatest yield of hay off a giv-
en number of acres. Tins week he
finished stackina his harvest . of j
rye off an eight acre tract which
lies next to his house, a mile and j
a half down Crooked river, and 4(5 1
tons, or an average of nearly six !
tons per acre, is the record made.
A. P. Rose, who has been in the
city during the past week for the
Western Historical Publishing
company of Spokane, left Monday
for the home office. While here
he submitted the manuscripts re-
lating to the early history ot
Crook county to a comittee of
residents who passed their ap
proval on the facts detailed. The
book, which will contain the
history of seven counties in Cen
tral Oregon, will appear in Janu
ary next year. j
1
- Invariably In Advance
Six Months
Singlo Conies
75 cts
Sets
linilding, Prineville, Oregon
AUGUST i o , 1005
iters in the city during the fore
Charles King rt-turned durinajpart of the week rt-gist e r e d
.the week from a visit to the I'ort- 10,! in the shade.' The extreme
land exposition,
i Mavor "Wiirweilcr
and son.
Nate, returned yesterday
! from a visit in Portland.
C. M. Klkins and wife
and son
left yesterday noon fr Portland
to spend A few weeks attending
! the fair.
Warnie Crook. returned this
week from Portland where he has
been spending a couple of weeks
. 1 , .. !
p "' ' j
IT XI- f 1 i t .1 1 I
ii. u. rveeo. oi i.vue, passca i
through the city Tuesday on his j
way to Hood luver and Portland I
to look after business interests?
Ir.C. A.Clineand w,fe
S .. j .t... i , .i. . . . i. r ... . :.
icu luc iM mr CT-ik. ironi a inoi
to their
river.
ranch
on the t'esehutesi
i
Rev. C. P. Bailev and Rev.
J.i
W. Mount will hold services in
the citv Sunday, Aucust '20 at 11
i a. in. and 8 p. m.
C. M. Elkins returned this week
from Lwkout mountain this week
where he hid been to insieet the
work being done at the
mine.
cinnabar;
W. E Lytic, passenger conduit
or on the Columbia Southern rail
road, and P. A. Hunt, of Shaniko,
were business visitors in the city
during the past week.
Ralph Jordan will leave next
Saturday for his former home in
Minneapolis where he will spend
the coming two weeks looking
after some business interests.
Stroud . Bros, are
rangements to open
making ar
a new meat
market at the Crooks A- Sailor old
stand next Monday. Besides
handling a complete line of meats
the new firm will also deal in
fresh vegetables and farm pro
duce. Philip S. Bates, of
Portland,;
publisher of the Pacific Northwest
has been in the citv this week ar-
ranging for a special edition of the!
magazine in which considerable!
space will be devoted to Crook
connty, its resources and develop- j
meI,ts- I that only a few votes will suffice
Levi Tillotson came down fromirom n" district. Anyway, it
Lookout mountain this week, re-! "ay j ay some young lady to look
: xr Ar. T.-n' ! to her laurels while the m.nnrtnn .
lu""uS -.-
stated that he felt confident the
new furnace would be in operation
soon after the first of next month.
Sheriff Smith returned with him
to the projjerties:
August 28 is the date set for the
next trial
of the land cases in
I ortland. everal .1 e p u t y
J :
marshals are in town
word from the court
waiting lorr
when they
will again get busy with suh
jxenas. The delegation to the
federal court will equal if not'
surpass the two previous ones.
While
Ue1112
KnriMrwr o.ilJ.Mr i
ounnnj siupiiur,
tor fum.gaf ng purposes this after- j
noon at the Harbin resilience, j
sparks ignited the carpet and he-1
fore they could be extinguished!
had set fire to the floor and base-!
board and spread through thej
room. Both fire companies re-1
sponded to the alarm and had the
flames quickly under control.
The county court at its session
this week created a new school
district in the eastern part of the
countv. The division will he
Known as district, .no. a, ani in-,
eludes Paulina. The boundary !
lines of tin; new district also in-j
elude townships 17 and I S south j
of range 23 east and sections 20 to j
315, inclusive, of township 16 south 1
range 23 east. I
As the date draws near for the
fall hunting to begin, those who
are anxious to take a long sight
ahead through the Lym ins are
getting tlicir necessary certificates
from the county clerk. Hunter's i
licenses have been issued duriiu
the past week to the following:
A. 15. Roller, I). F. Voung, It. J.
Christian. .1. A. 'McClure, Frank
B. Foster, Charles Lytic, S. M.
Bailey, J. II. Haner, T. F. Mc-
Callister and W. II. McFarland. i
Jt will le noted that lb an-,
tnuincemcnt in the Portland lupeis
LOU N I Y.ol 1.. It, I I;irri m.'i u ! viMt t tluit
'city is not attended by the oarv .
lines "Immediate Transportation .
for CYntr.il Oregon." or
Columbia
Southern Will IV Kxtended," that ;
have usually Uvn the necompatu-
metu oi tne railroad magnates en
trance in the Oregon metropolis. ' c
The month of July elosed after
one of the hottest spells of weather
known in the city, hut August has
; opened with the temperature
nearlvas hiiili . The thermotne-
heat this summer commeneed on '
th. fifd, f l,,lv ,.....
present j
! indications show
: moderation.
no signs of a
Kngineer I.. 1. Viet came over
from liend yesterday ami this
morning left with Sheriff Smith
for Marks creek and Vicinity to
I take charge of the surveying crew
which is making a reconnoissance
nf thi illtru i.i.mii t.M"v t n
. . , . .
furnishics; estimates of the cost of
the irrigation work north of thii
.... . ...
city, i lie work will occupy some
little time, but when completed i
will bo thorough in detail ami in
such shape that the eastern!
return-lCl,itali:it,who wil1 thlance
i project will know exactly
i...
amount reonired to e:rrv
"
scheme through.
Plastering has begun
the
Templeton and Saoth ii- t'leekS
new buildings, both of which will;
be ready for occupancy about thej
first of the month. Work on the :
First National' is progressing ;
slowly, owing to the heavier grade
of work, but the completion of the
first half of the lower story gives
evidence of Us being a handsome
building when completed. I he ,
contractors this week began mak-i
ing arrangements to move thej
Prineville hotel a block to the
east. This will take several da vs. ;
j after which the masons will begin j Only ten of our'deliiutuent sub
I work on the new two story brick scribers would buy all of this, and
(building which is to take the then think of what one hundred.
place of the old hotel.
The Portland Jouinal is mak
ing arrangements to send eight
young ladies in the state to the'
Hawaiian Islands. Already six
teen candidates are in the field,
votes being given them through j
suhcriptions and by coupons j
clipied from the enterprising;
daily. Crook county has been
placed in the third district along
with Wasco, Moro, Gilliam and
Wheeler counties and the young:
lady receiving the highest number
of votes in any one of these coun-: fcu'cn vT'' an" hl""'"'3 "P
ties will be entitled to the pleasure!'0 t,u' r i:x
trip which will consume several
weeks free of expense. It maybe
I. . ,, .,. "
I '' 13 weI1 within reach.
A load of pinintt. retorts, and
other material for the new cinna-
bar furnace, which is being erect -
ed on Lookout mountain, came in
by freight team this week. With
the rest of the material is a Pelton
wheel from which power will be
A : i x
- "" - " ' u
machinery needed in the reduc -
tion plant. The wheel inside of'
its iron casing is about 10 inches
nign anu us wiutn noes not ex
ceed four inches, yet from
this
TiH' fif flKl fil i nirr ii'l.ir.U
' -..w,., nmV; ic-
. , . , .t.,..,.i
mQn than an vthhl' e,8e enQ ,h
will be generated to run ali
f, ,
of the
.....v.. ...... j ..v.,. ,.. 1
email stream of water
through the casing at the
passes
lower
side of the wheel and enters 1 be
Ctins which revo ve ari.mirl
... .
j l "IVHIMI Hi
; axle giving the latter its driving
i .. - rv ..t 41 . .. 1 .
i)"fi. 1711U oi uiese wuoeis was
on exhibition in the Mining
building at the exposition and the
number of wheels and amount of
machinery which it turned was
beyond belief. It is impossible to
conceive of so tiny a 'wi. ,.
machinery developing -neb
tremendous power,
..'
Sickening Shivering Fits,
.
of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electrical Hitters.
Things a pure, tonic medicine: or
especial benefit in malaria, for it
exerts a true curative influence on
the disease, driving' it entirely out of
tin- KVritVm. If m mncIi tt !.a nw. !
f,.,.,. to Quinine, havin- none of,
this drug's bad after-effects. K. S.
Mimday, of Henrietta, Texas, w'tlten:
"My brother was very low malarial
fever and jaundice, till he took
Electrical Bitters, which saved his
life. At .1. If. Templeton anil I). I'.
Adamsom's ilruK stores; price r0c,
guaranteed.
Bvron Millirou ami ntfe, who
have Iwu viit!n t liood IUv
ami Portland during the past sit
weeks, returned homo this wo.k.
Mrs. Win. Vile. ho wont down
with them, remained nt Hood
lliv. r hut will return in a
time.
short
MARRIED.
Miss Ida 15. McDautil and Mr.:
John 1!. Hrovwi, of Haystack, were ,
married at Culver last Sunday by.
Justice of the IVaoo, O, ti. Collver,1
at the hitters residence. Mr. amlt
i WH1 maM Uu',r "om."
,n M't',i,1M w,"'n' Mr- l5rown
;ow,l!i n-ilerable farming
l,rol',M,.v- 1hUi the you people
Jo ' wute etreie ..t inemis am
.c4uaintan0es throughout t h e
county who extend to them best
wishes for tlu ir future happiness
and welfare.
The Woe ot the Editor.
U may te that a worst- into can
befall a or mortal than to le a!
eoun'ry editor, but the average;
country scribe would be willing to
k ; take a whack at the worst.
The people do not reali.e tU
position of the editor. lie does'
not make hi.- money in big chunks
but it comes in little packages, and
j that is why it
"One fellow savs '
,h,!f2. but he wont
conies so slowly.
'1 owe that editor
miss that small i
amount." That's rfght, that 2
: would buv a shirt and sock, but
newspaper men are nt to enjoy
such luxuries. Five fellows say
the same thing a the first one.
The $10 does not amount to much.
U would buy .i pir ot shoe and a
pair of pants, and perhaps a ueckt
tie miiht be secured in the bargain.
Ten fellows sav the same thing as
, the first out . Well. $20 is
not
much money. Hut just think of
all the good things it would buy.
Hat, coat, vest, not pants hut
trousers, shoes, and mavbe a cigar
and a stein on the side.
yes, two hundred, or three hun
dred, might do for us. Ii is too
much for the editor to think about.
Even the thoughts of so much
money make him hi I like a man,
among men. dressed in broadcloth,
and pulling a pure Havai a. Put
these princely feelings lat only a
moment, like the soap bubble in;
j the air- A
ghnee at the greasy i
ast summer's hat, the.
Panti" !,lf"
i three-year-old cub piiv. and the:
country editor i
t'aiu at work,
; '"'"f?
ecntly, his deliuiiient;
A Grim Tragedy.
js daily enacted, in thousand of
' homes, as Oeatli claims, in each one,
! ,'"""u'r "' u -f r.mx.m.ptio., or;
! 1 '""'"' Hut when ( ou-hs and J
(olds are pro-rlv. treated, the!
Itrnire.lv in v..rte1. ' iim.ttov
i aklaiidon. !ml., w riles: -.iy ;
wife had tl otisimipt ion and three i
iliu'O.rtt , ,. li,i in. !.'(.., lt. ...... ;
itu(lk r. k,kV Nt,w ,u.v,.'ry 'tr
! Consumption. Conjrhs ami Colds,!
whi.-li cured her, and today she !s
I W('n 11 kills tlu' "''" j
"f "" n-lieves. ;
I'oiara
louiraiiteed at .!. and Sl.OO liv .1.
: h. 'iVinpliTnn anil Ii. V. Adamson
; .Inisrirlst,.. Trial buttle free.
- --
Special Rates to Portland Fair
The (!iiliinilii;i Sunt lieni l?.'iil-;ii'
f ittiru n ' will uoll ovoin-ul.iM il,.r,it
f..,. it i . m .1
; null! (Ill Ml-hl'I ItlllH.'H tO I'orUMIlfl
i ,i ,.t...... m.,.-
j ,etober ir,. m.od to return within ::u
I '-;' -le ,,i,t not later
; tlmn October J'.lst, Phi.i, at rates as
i fu iiu-K for t he l-oinii tr ik
1 .
uhi-o, $l.H); Mom, .ts.i.i.i; (Jrass
' Valley, ii.'i; Shanilo, $S.uo. Child-
! mi between .". and 12 years, one-Jialf
tin. oil.. .-I. I",1,.J (' I.' I ...
........ . .. ..in.r.,
lleiieral Passenger Ap-nr.
CATARRH
mmuS
fyoRK'
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy Is a Specific,
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothco, heala, and protects the
dimiawd membrane. It cures Catarrh and
drives away a Culd in the Head quickly.
Eestorea the Bonnes of Taste and Smell.
Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into-the nostrils and absorbed.
Larye Hize, 50 cents at Druggists or by
mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by tuail.
ELY BROTHERS, 58 Warren St., New York.
CO
To make room for our Foil Stock wo must cloar our
Stock of nil Odds and Ends In Summor Goods M.J
A tow Silk ami Liwu Shirt WaUi Mm l'".V! .suium'r Straw nnd
(Jo,hs th.,1 sol.l from to 87.AO fanvas at I.-sh tli.u. nV.t. A
J . low J'aiwuna' that sM (or fS.(H)
v our i'Ikhco lor . - ,r,00
silu WaisU ... $;t.S0 7;, ,vi.t l. tts ourclioi,v 50 els
Lawn Waists . . r0 cts .' ivtit hats voiir clioioo '25 Cts
Ladios Sumuu'r Skirts in Cotton t1ovrrts Misses a in I CliiMrcns Sniiinifr head
SattVn .'iul Whito ri(ittts wear at less than eost
Lot I - - 75 Cts Straw Hats and'! iin-li hriin 50 cts
" - - $1.00 Automobile Caps . . ;J5 CtS
" .'i - $125 Sun r.omietts . . 26 cts
11
vn
V3
few Ladies Silk Hcltsall this Season's newest styles reduced
One Half, from 25 cents to $1.00 each
KWURZWEILER & THOMSON fej
W nuv coons ami i i:um.siii:ks Ui
rT F!P f"? r-' i Jjr.T?
' Spoflord, the Up-toD.it. S ho.m.k.r
'zzxzxz
Husmhled
machine which
replace kIiii' 1 1
j and elliptic tfLU'Ili;; ill t'.mutvss
' ii iters, mid rvptilr ripped senilis at
a price less tlitoi one-half "f what
'has Ihvii p.lld heretofore. Ootl't
throw away any more hoot and
J shoes for want of lirt da repairs
j ,1111 i( tll ,, m i ,w ) ' i -
ave money.
To TraJe for Heavy Horses.
An Imported Shliv Stallion, l-'or
partleiilarx ahlr
ii. II. r.roiiMon.
Moliuioiil h, ri'ou
ers
i)
NEEDED
Aillll.H-ly. t" till He- lii'W I'tKllHDli rn.lli.l
!,) I'mlr.i i.l iouI C 1,'i.Ttipli I I'liifmui- W
w,int Younu Men Mt Laili n( s t li tlil
LEAfSN TELEGRAPHY
ANO n R. ACUOL'N riNQ BiuS
W C f.irii,-li 1 r i h i ul I!..- ..(.. uitiT.
,ni'l siiitiiiii Atriie. til AnuTirit. "'ii ix
sVlumN me On lnri,'i.i e-ci in.ivo h'U icrni'h
Scl:'')! IN OIK rt'tKI.I'. K-tttl'!iln"l JlM'll
ml fthlipr-i-I l nil !.-'liiii( U,i::m Olli.
ciul-.
tt c if I III" ii J-' t ' c a 1 hi i-nt til'U'lil
to f ii r ii i Ii Ii a in mi li'.T u kiiIoii i'".1'""
fr.'ln ft' mi 1 II iu'iii'.Ii In S ttt.', t. ,.f Il
U.t Mil mli. In- nt f i-.-.n T". i'. I
uuntli in Sim,', vw-l oi Hit- Km k'"'. ir-itf
OIA1KI.Y 1 I IS OR tl". A'ti'lN.
SMi'li-nt can ciiIit ill any linn N" m-i-ntl"H-
I'i'r (nil i.ii Mi'iilnr riuiHiiu miy
i.f our Si liiinl w ri'.i" il'ri'''! our x.-i-ui i c
olliril ill ( Ili'-lli.itU O. 1'il'nloK'l.- free.
The Morse Srliiml of. Trlritnpliy
Clnclnatli. Ohio.
Alliinta, Qa.
TexA'kanJt, Ten.
Uufflo, N. V
LuCromc, Wi.
Sun Francitco, Cal
DO YOU VANTTO
Sell Your fiM ?
Do you want to Buy or Sell
anything"-'
I lere is , our oiiorl unity to in
sert your advertisement in two
new spa pern for the price of one.
For 11 limited time all for "For
Sale," "For Kent " and all "Wan 1 "
ads will be inwerte.l la the -:- -:-
QrEGO? jilLY JOUBML
ami
Qrqok County Journal
for
One Cent a Word
The Journal is I lie bent circu
lated newspaper in Oregon. It
ja'ocs daily into ":!,(iii homes and
rcachenthat la rue army of people
who are constantly buyim; and
selliiiK Hoinel hiny.
W hen you so to Portland call
at tin; Journal ofllce and see the
largest and best newspaper press
in Ori'Hon. It will print, paste,
eiit, and fold pader in font colors
with one impression at I he rate of
'.,'4,000 an hour. Visitors welcome.
The Crook County Journal has
double the circulation of an.v'other
paper In the eoiinly and we dally
receive letters from prospective
settlers asking for I he paper to be
mailed them.
Send your ad vert iseiiienf s to the
(.rook (.limit y Journal Office
and we will send copy lo I lie
Portland Journal. '
I 111) Telegraph
r. rv um
Vl!f WWW ffMTfWWWMTWMtf
SMITH & CLEEn RECEPTIONS 1
I'KIMA II l.i: AH Hi:ll. UHI (U.
Domestic
L I () U () H S , W
hi:m p. o itox i t
i :
jj- Barber Shop anj Kcitaiuaiit In Conocction at IwuJ
uiiaiaiUmiUiUia.uniaiU
Id
Jue Opera
ROARK A lU-Di-l.l.. Proprietor
In The (ilazc Halll .
A I'irst Class House
in liverv Respect
m CHOICEST BRANDS OP LIQOURS,
1
WINUS,
THE EMPIRE STABLES U
a:
HUGH GEE,
Special Attention Clvn
to Boarding :: ;:
first Clan Tedium to Let
at Roasorianio Prlees, ;
Uo-to-Data Outfits Ft.r
nlshod for trandportinfr
Parties to the woods or
on outside point ::
, s
jtfuuuvwwuvwvtr
Daily Between Prineville and Shaniko
rtCMKDl'J.K
Leaves Hliiiiiiko, Ii p. m. Arrives at Prineville (1 a. in,
Leaves Prineville I p. m. Arrives ut .Shaniko 1 n. m.
First Class Accommodations
Prineville's Wholesale Liquor House
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, also
w
BAR SUPPLIES
Sole Agents for
the Famous
g lOCLll-y Trado Solicited.
WlWWMMTMWWHflWfWfWfWl!
3
5
and Imported
I X i: S and CKiA H S
I'KIMA II I i: V. o. IIOX
3
3
iUJUiilJUiUiUiiUUJUiUilUui
Saloon 6
and CIGARS
PROPRIETOR.
MVKR Y.IIACK AXI)
I)AHI)IX(J STAIiLi:
MAIX STKF.F.T XKAH TIIK
(( IMX O mhii(;i:
I'HIM'VIU.I". . . OKEtiOX
l1A
UK
J
Hop Gold Beer
and
Napa Soda
3
25
I
i
I
I
'
I