Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
Local Mention Fur I tardi-n Si-ed ,'tiul Onion S-im K' to J. K. Ste:irt A- 'n. L'r tin liful slimK fur I In- It-iiHt iimlley tit Hideout & FumU-i'h. Hulk Ihtrdei) I Iron. Il HI I 'lil Vld POTATOES WANTKU: Hrile t. 0. W. Ki.kixs, Priiieville Oreoon. Jo In iJlovi'i- Ji Starr'n OinJi ii-o-iry (or lini Ijutatm-K. Iim uii. Ii.-uu iiinl InriJ. For line tltudb-H. toliilerl4. rlifillK iiikI fruit . we liu vi t Iii-iii. Uloer & SI II rr. Kld.oul & Foster hnvi- just nii in n larjtt iiKnorlnierit of Nnvi-ls wMi-li they either wll or rent. lljiiue (-'ured Mi-.-iIh for Ii-km money tJinii Eastern Men Ik iit .1. K. Stewart & 'o. Save tiii'ti fourth your SiH'il Kill by Inlying Hulk liiirden Seed iit i l.'iypool Iron. Tin llnl'ti'Ml running V;ii jii mi the market Im till Sellilttler. Sold try J E. Stewart & Co. For Butter and Eggs Bulk Pickle & Sauer Kraut O. K. Meat Market lAAAAAAAAAAAAi IN STOCK Stamped linens, eni hroidery silks, hoops and needles. New kooiIs have just arrived. I. Mii'ilKl.. "Pay less and dress better" You can do this hy let t inn' us take your nieiiHiire for a Royal Tailored suit. .1. K. Stewart & Co. VVe carry a full line of sugars, eon'ee's, tens, eanned n'oods, and ean save you money. Try us liefore liiiyliiu-. t.lover & Starr. Don't sell your i'iXK and potatoes until you see (ilover & Starr. They are always la the market and pay I le hlKliest market priee. (ilover & Slarr, 1 he srooers, have ordered a carload of potaloes which will arrive In a few days to supply the local demand. fl A WARM PROPOSITION Our Hot Water Bags ijl LI. r. Adamson oc Co. ul Why pay from 1 .."( to 4.00 per pound for Harden Seeds in packages when you can get first class Seeds in bulk from 15 cents to 1.2." per lb. at Claypool Bros. I QtyS J. E. STEWART ' liiuth O'Kuiii and wife are In Ihe eity from JJend for a f.-w day. KrauW itlii-M wn over from Ued luond yenterdit v. M. li. Kiit;, returned from u lUlHllit-HH I I li lo I'ol'l I.UI'l lIll'lllMt Of tin week. I liiil'di Sharp iiuil w if were over , from Luidluw duriit; tin week vlHlt : In for a few dayn. Frank Hi iiliiiuu uud wilt-art in thej city from Nludra visit liiK for a few j day. I i ) Mr. mid Mrs. Xi.k Siulrli. of P.end, j Writ' visitor In Prineville Inril Tiles-j 1 lil V. I J Frank V. Smith Ann down from j Ills stork raiu-h al Canii t'reek j Monday. j I Miss llattli J 1 1 1 1 1 u . of lirlz.ly, hux j j lieen in till elty this week vlsltlnu; j for a few da vs. Mrs. J. M. Law retire of lietid Is In tin oily I lie guest of Mrs. Fred Wilson. Rev. J. A. Mitchell returned Tues day afternoon from Lnldlaw and vicinity. .1. Frank Stroud and wife are over from liend visit for, a few days. Mayor Wur.weller returned the first of the week from a business trip to l'ortland. .1. II. Mauer, republican candidate for the nomination to the otlice of county clerk, went to Luidlnw ! vcslerday. Mr. and Mrs. A. .ell entertained a company of 2." friends at dinner at their home on the Oclioco lust Sun day afternoon. P. II. Martin, who has lieeu visit ing' at the home of his lirother-in-law, Charles Lister the past week, left for his home in Hood River the first of this week. WANTKl) A good collector and hhIci iiiuii for the Sikger Sewing Mm hine Co. Write the Singer Sewing Muchine Co., The DiiIU-h, Ore. M! Dr. F.d wards ret urned t lie first of the week from Camp creek where he was called to attend Mrs. Renjaiuin ! Shepherd. i Colonel F. Smith was over from the construction camp of Hie Colum bia. Southern Irrigation company's const ruction camp during the past week. Rev. WaltoiiSkipworl.il, presiding elder of The Dalles district, will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday morning' at 11. The com munion of the Lord's Supper will lie administered at the close of the set- vice. In the evening the congrega tion will unite in a meeting at the I'nion church addressed by Mrs. Lydia A. Irons, representing Hie International Ethica Kducat ionnl Society. Mrs. Irons' subject is "The Cause and Cure of Crime. " Let's Talk It Over If there is anything at any" price, that is any better than Royal Tailoring we ought to know it, and you ought to know it. Royal Tailoring is low-priced and it is Positively High Value. Come in and see the New Spring Goods Un questionably the most attractive patterns we have ever opened up. The prices are graded according to quality of goods to suit every purse. In Royal Tailoring coat collars and lapels are hand pad ded the cloth ia shrunk by the cold water pro cess all seams are sewed with silk and the Buttons don't come off. We want your order and we guarantee all that you can ask for in the way of satisfaction. If that's fair come in and let's talk it over. I'rcsliVterlau church -r ki-s UeXt Suadiiy: Sunday school In a. ui.; subject for 11: "Working Together with God." Dr. K. O. Hyde returned the last of the week fl'oln Rear creek where he Wan i-Hllei to attend C. U. KrlckHoU who has been quite seriously ill Willi j fever. - C. C. I'.rix, of fowell Ruttes, waa uouilnated to the ofllce of nttoruey geiieral on the Socialist ticket at the inn Veal loa held by the latter party III l'ortland last week. Sheriff Smith Is Wearing the jfold plu given by the Athletic club for the highest scon at the bowling alley during the week ending last Monday. Mr. Smith's score was i!H. Mrs. Knox Huston fell on the porch of her residence last Friday breaking a bone in her liaud and dislocating her wrist. Dr. Hyde re duced the fracture. Five Receive Medals. The assembly hall at the High school was comfortably filled at the oratorical contest held there by the students of the county Institution last Friday evening. The audience was pleasantly entertained with a well rendered program of orations and vocal selections, interest center ing upon the debate: Resolved: That all Christian nations should now disarm and depend upon arbi tration for the settlement of dis putes. To the negative speakers in the latter Reuben lSooten. ilnuche Stone and Orrin .Mills, were awarded the medals, and medals were also awarded as follows: Declamation, Miss Celia Nelms; oratory. Alex Zevely. Vocal selections, which were a pleasing addition to the evening's program, were rendered by Miss Vcrna Howard, MissLorene AVinnek, Miss ('cole Smit h and Mesdames A. C. Strange and ('has. Lytic, and the High school tilee club. Politics at Ashwood. Ashwood. Ore., Mar. 17 To 1lie Hditor It might lie of Interest to the general public and to the candi dates for county otfu-es in particular to know how the regisirai Ion in this precinct stands at present. Republicans 41: Democrats 1 1 ; Social ists 4: l'rohibitionists 4: Indepen dents :i; total !:!. "The writer looks with awe on this showing. Where, Oh where have our Democrats flown? .lust a few of the best of us left. Rut then what can we expect, nearly every mother's son of us voted for Teddy ami his administra tion has been so successful and satis factory that we are glad we had n hand in his election. l imes are good, wool Is high, we will all be Republicans bye and bye. Now you Republican candidates want to reckon with us Democrats in this neck of tile woods. Hie balance of power lies with ? ? .1. W. RolilNSON. ty,t & CO H. F. Joues, president of the Set-! tiers' Association ut Redmond. WHt-s: "Will setnl Voll a letter soon : about what crops, we Intend tu; plant on segregated lauds in Crook ; county in this vieiuit.v. Our Set-. Hera' Association has put forth every effort to have planted only j such grains and fruits that exper-: lence and experiment have proved, the best for our soli and eliuiute. We think we will have some sur prises for tile older settlers ami will demonstrate that the teria used "on the desert'' wan Just a applicable to the Harden of Eden." Court Proceedings. R. J. Skeltou appointed road supervisor of Redmond district. lieorge Lytle appointed road supervisor of liny Creek district. Heorge W. .Miller appointed road siiiervisor of Montgomery district. Ordered that assessor be allowed t hree depii! ies for :!0 days at ft er day. Opinion of Frank Menefee district attorney on attidavit of wrongful assessment of iH'schnteti Irrigation & Rower company placed on tile. IVTVTVVVVVWVVtl & O. K. MEAT MARKET ' Keeps (lie Best of t W Lard, Cheese and Honey 4 - i k JV AAAA AAAAAAI MARRIED. Monday evening at I'M o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Julia McDaniel, Miss Lorn A. McDaniel to Enos L. Rose, the Rev. W. I'. .linnet t otliciating. DIED. Mrs. Mary lilli, of I'riueville, died at Halsey Saturday. March 10, l!Nt, while visiting at that place. She was the mother of Mrs. McAllster who lives near Peterson butte. Mrs. McAllster had been with her mother for several days. The funeral was held Monday at Halsey, Lebanon Rxpress-Ad vauce. Mrs. Hill was the mother i T A I Hill of this city. A Well Conducted Office. .1. R. Whitney, Slate I'riuter; in asking a reiiominat ion at the hands of the Republican voters al the primary elect ion in April, Is follow ing a well founded custom' of the party in Oregon, that when a state otlicer performs bis duties acceptably and makes a creditable record he is given a second term. Mr. Whitney is a lifelong Repub lican and edited the Albany Hern Id for nearly twenty years, a paper known throughout t lie State for its unswerving course in behalf of the Republican ticket and candidates nominated by the parly, lie is a native Orogonian. a graduate of the University of Oregon, and a practi cal printer. Since assuming charge of the slate printing office he has devoted his entire lime and attention to the affairs of the uilice, and with his long experience in the printing business he has been able to give the State a good, clean, businesslike ailmiuisl ra tiou. Mr. Whitney is conducting a straightforward primary campaign, and his many friends are confident that he will be rcnomina led by a. large majority. Independence ( I'olk county I Enterprise... Notice of Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby K'vcii that an the 7th day of December 1!V, John ('. Biles of Culver, Oregon, wiis duly adjuilirateit hankrupt.: anil that the rirsl meeting of his creditors will be held at Room H00, Chamber of Coinnieree lluilililiix. Portland, Oregon, on tint 30th day of March l!iKi, at 111 o'clock A M., ut wfiich time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt iinii transact such oilier business as may proper! v come before such ieeting. Dated. Portland. Oregon, March pi, lIHHi. Al.KX Mmkkk, Kefei'ee in Bankruptcy. Professional Cards. SR. Clliott, ?( tlornjfal-Caw Oregon $ el knap dc Cd wards Physicians and tSurprons. 00... 2ruj Storm .... y Zl nnovtiit, Uregon. SPhysidan and i$urpon &rs ansiwrrd promptly tiay or ntyit , 0c ttm jomrs a ant A m Tsvttmton ' s4 mmtt 9wf Strvts. SPrinovi'iit, Oregon. SPhjsicjan ant iSitrpoon A.NSWKKKI I'KOMKri.Y lUV UK MiiltT off io: 'nk Imkk Nrtm ok Aimo'm Metiiomt Cjuhch t FARMERS 3 BEFORE BUYING -YOUR PLOW THIS SPRING CALL AND SEE i Our New LIGHT DRAFT When fitted with the N. C. 12 bottoms this plow will scour in the stickiest ground. The adjustable Irame combines a 12, 14 and 16 inch gang plow in one frame and can be lifted lor 2 or 3 base. This feature has many advantages, one of which is that you can always adjust your plow to the team instead of being compelled to get team enough to pull the plow. A FULL LINE OF OLIVER PLOW REPAIRS Torture By Savages. "Speaking of the torture to which some of the savage tribes in the 1'hilip pines subject their captives, reminds ine of tile intense suffering I endured for three mouths from iulliimatiou of the KiJnevB," says W. M. Sherman, of Cashing, Me., "Nothing helped me until 1 tried Electric Hitters, tliree bottles of which completely cured me.' Cures l.iver Complaint, Dyspepsia, blond disorders and Malaria; and re stores the weak and nervous to robust health, tiuaranieed by D. 1J. Adamson iind Temple Inn A Son druggist, l'rice "illc. I. W. SPEAR 3ceci Stable 5 and ree Camp Jfouae j WIILAT II A V 25 Cts. HliAl) Hay ami Grain $l.ir) per day. Transient trade solicited, dome wucre you and your teams ean be made comfortable at the old McFarland Stand. Prineville, OV T IS SPRING 4 mm RIDE0UT & FOSTER The General Furnishing Store 'jr No. 5 Oliver Gang Plow bm'tm' (Ma ADJUSTABLE FRAME . F. t jc j. j. jw jl jljw jkjwt jijj r. . L J n k A r n i. j ri k'J t. j n Li r t L J r t 1. j r i r i 1. j r t L J r.t u k j k j kj k j THE 0'NEIL Restaurant and SMELZER & ELEFFSON Prop.. 3or xadics and Sentemen 77eas and ffiarery jCunch Board by the week, $5.00; with rtnnrJ.tr-trnnrir',r'tr.ir.iri LJi.jLjkJI.JI. JLikA jLJLJLJLJ Prineville-Shaniko Stage Line Daily Between Prineville and Shaniko SCHEDULE Leaves Slmniko, li p. m. Arrives at Prineville fi a. m. Leaves Prineville 1 p. in. Arrives at Slmniko 1 a. m. First Class Accommodations and "Uneeda" New Hat FiVeryhody nmls a new hat in the Spring. I he old one that has withstood the winter storms should he laid away lor the good that it has done, sJWe have, anticipated your needs and have just received a nice lot of the latest creations in MEN'S DRESS HATS 'Rememher that it costs no more to buy a hat that is in style tl tan one that is not and it will wear just as lontj. sI-AVe absolutely have the largest assort ment of up-to-date dress hats ever shown in Prineville. W.'Gime in anil look over our line ol "Kingsbury s "Burlington s and "Stetson s , all celebrated brands You will not be asked to buy, and our hats are so arranged that it is no trouble to show them. SCOURING QUALITIES 9 :0 tjw jt Jt jtat jiijkjcjcaca ma El ii CJ Lunch Room II C3 CJ n li da room, $6.00. Meal TickeU, $4.00 Sa rnriririrtrinr.jnr.ar.jujisj LUL1 JL JkJk Jk JLJL Jk Ilk Jk JiC Jl3 NOW I S 14 BBS V V V V T4 V SPrn o if iH Or off on , ' K V K A 9& 9&