(Wlr Paiiv 1m.rnl'WnRK' . ON VF.INS' Candidates Column! mM A-TU AM DAI ID ME I- Immmmm
v,w. '""""y " 1 " " j vim 1 linn uvuivnij, ji(
Coal Properties Near Hay Creek
STEFFA & BAILEY. Publi.her.
F V B L 1 S H K 1 K V K I: Y
SuUcriptioa tl.SO Per Yr
T II 1' K 8 I' A V
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Prineville, Oregon, April 5, 1906.
Are Being Developed
Development work at the Hiy
Lo co I n cn t ion;tnk ,oii ,u'n- i,r"i"r,v whuh
pencil up a ! wi-fKagii.
Frank Gilchrist is down from
hi ranch near Fife.
Fur tine candles, tobaccos, iiars
Mini fnillM. we lmve them, 'iliiver &
Stiirr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Staats were
over from Deschutfg the last of
the week on a few days' visit.
B.C.Gilbert left Sunday noon!
for Portland on a business trip.
Mrs. Gilbert will return with him
the last of this week.
Marion Taylor, of Post whh in
town Monday, looking after the
final settlement of the estate of I.
L. Swearengen, of which he in the
administrator.
W. F. Hammer, democratic can
didate for the clerk's nomination,
was in town Saturday from a
political trip he has been making
through the western portion of
the county.
tr v -if v w w
Si Hodge for Sheriff.
Til the Republican Voters of t 'rook
I'liiuitv: I desire llie iio!iiin:llloli to
tlie otlire of Sheriff of Crook county
mill miiI tin i r herewith m.v name for
your consideration at the primary
election April -K). l'.MMi. I ask at
your hands h careful cousldera! Ion
of my ijiialillcnt ioiiH ami if In your
opinion I am capable ami worthy
riieclfull.v Molicit your support.
S. K. HoiMiKM, rrinevllli
O. K. MEAT MARKET
Keeps the Kent of
WilS
has disclosed several jiooil veins of
bituminous coal, all of which will,
Ik; worked as i.ipidly as jiossilile. j
For the past two weeks the men at
work on (he pro-rty Jiave drifted j
in on the larger vein, whic h has a
width of five feet, and the tunnel I
is now between iiO and 40 feet in
length. The tunnel is being sunk
into the side of the ridge and as nolli-it vour support.
jet no considerable depth below I W. W. liitowx. ( rows Keys,
the surface has been attained. In i
B. F. JokaiM for Slwriff.
To the Republican Voters of Crook
W. W. Br.w. far Skeriff.
To the 1 ti' til Illicit n voters of Crook
eoiinty:.l hereby announce my can
iliilacy for the nomination to the
ollice of Sheriff of Crook county at
the April primaries and renpectfiilly
Lard, Cheese and Honey 8
Mrs. C. A. Jones, Miss Coleman
and Miss Grace Jones, accom
panied by Mayor A. L. Good
willie, of Bend, were in the city
Saturday to attend to some land
matters.
J. N. Hunter, of Bend, wnsin
town Saturday on his way to The
Dalles where he goes to appear as
a witness in some timber land
final proofs. He left here Sunday
morning.
J. H. Huner returned the last of
the week from a political tour of
western Crook county Saturday.
He left Monday noon for Portland
on a business trip expecting to
return either tomorrow or Satur
day. U. S. Cowles and Geo. Mayes
passed through town on last Thurs
day afternoon with two wagon
loads of fixtures and parts of the
"still" which they will set up on
the Deschutes near the Cowles
sawmill within the next two weeks.
Mr. Cowles says that the still will
Vie in operation within the next
.HO days. Madras Pioneer.
Heavy rams and fast melting
snows brought the waters of both
the Ochoco and Crooked rivers
high up on their banks during the
past week. The latter stream cut
into the banks in a few places, but
did no serious damage. The
Ochoco, following its usual cus
tom, changed the course of its
channel to suit its own conven
ience. A couple freezing nights
the first of the week checked the
streams and lowered the water
nearly a foot.
11. Y. Huston and Wade Hus
ton came up from Hay Creek the
last of the week, called here by
the illness of their father, Knox
Huston. They brought with them
several large chunks ot coal which
is being taken from the properties
recently opened up in that section
lliey are using the tuei now
altogether for cooking and black
smithing purposes,' although no
great depth has been attained on
the veins as yet. llie samples
brought to the city were taken
from a depth of only a dozen or so
feet, the vein matter having been
pursued a distance of about 40
feet into the side of the ridge.
giving but little distance from the
surface down.
Myron Cady returned Friday
from the Christmas Lake valley
where he located a party on
I i I n't
nomesieaus. ine land there is
being taken rapidly and the
region will probably witness a
larger settlement this year than
any other section of Eastern Ore
gon. Homestead cabins are being
constructed all over the immense
flat and a company has recently
been formed to establish n gen
eral mercantile business to supply
the demands which will be heavy
irom now on lor an Kinus ot mer
chandise. Mr. Cady was accom
panied by Kverett Long, of Silver
Lake, who came over for a load of
consequence the coal is still cap
pei I with clay and the cap rock,
but this, it is stated, will disapjiear
as the tunnel is sunk farther into
the ridge and away from the
surface.
Prosjieet work has also I wen
carried on throughout the .15
claims which were located by the
different associations soon after
the first discovery, and in all of
these croppings have been found.
Other tunnels will be sunk as soon
as possible where the best surface
indications exist.
From the tunnel in which work
is now being directed a large num
ber of tons of the fuel has been
taken and thrown on the dump.
The coal is being used in the camp
for cooking purposes and for use in
the blacksmith forges and is giv
ing excellent satisfaction. Quite
a number of samples have been
distributed about town during the
past week and tests made of the
burning and heating qualities.
MUST SHOW PARTY
Voters Must Give Party Affiliation
or Lose Vote
Urook county voters who, in
registering for the primaries, failed j
to show their party affiliation, or
else registered with the word
"none" or "Independent" under
the party head, will lose their vote
the 2q of this month, Attorney
General Crawford having handed
down an opinion last week to the
effect that no one can vote at the
primary election who is not regis
tered either as a Democrat or a
Republican.
The Socialists and Prohibition
ists would be entitled to vote for
their own party nominees, provid
ed thev had cast votes enough at
the last election to entitle them to
participate in the election. As
there are but two tickets in the
field, Republican and Democaat,
it is the positive opinions of Mr.
Crawford that the judges of the
primary election have no discre
tion in the matter, and unless a
voter is duly registered as a mem
ber of one or the other of these
two yarties they cannot aljow him
to vote.
Under the law it is a misde
meanor for a man to even offer to
vote unless ho is entitle to cast Ja
ballot,
Schools Close April 20.
County School Superintendent
Dinwiddie has received notice
from State Superintendent Acker
man that Attorney General Craw
ford looks upon primary election
day, April 20, as a legal holiday,
and has rendered an opinion to
that effect. According to the
achool law it is illegal for a teacher
to hold school on any legal holi
day, and Superintendent Din
widdie will notify all teachers in
the county that the schools be
closed on the day of the primary
electon.
County: I hereby announce myself
u candidate for nomination to the
office of Sheriff of Crook County
subject to the decision of the Repub
lican voters at the primary election
In April ID, I'm.
IJ. V. Johnson, I'rlnevllle.
Jacob Stroud for Skeriff.
To the Democratic voters of Crook
county: I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination to the
ollice of Sheriff of Crook county,
Oregon, subject to the decision of
the Democratic voters of the county
at the primary election to le held
April 111,
Jacob Stroud, Lamontn.
Frisk Elkim for Skeriff.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination to the
otlice of Sheriff of Crook county,
subject to the decision of the Re
publican voters at the primaries
April 11), liMMi,
Frank Hi, kins, Madras.
Sam Collini for Sheriff.
To 1 lie .Republican voters of Crook
countv: I hereby announce myself a
candidate for nomination to the
ollice of Sheriff of Crook county sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primary election on
April -M, VMM.
Sam Collins, I'rineville.
J. M. Street Candidate for Sheriff.
To the Democratic voters of Crook
county: I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination to the
ollice of Sheriff of this county on the
Democratic ticket and respectfully
ask the support of the party voters
at the coming primary election to lie
held April 1'0.
,1. M. Stiikkt, I'rineville.
W. T. E. Wilson Candidate for Sheriff.
To tin! Republican voters of Crook
county: I hereby announce myself a
candidate lor nomination to tin
ollice of sheriff of Crook County sub-
j.x-t to the decision of the Republi
can voters at the primary election
on April ill, 1!)ll(i.
V. T. 10. Wilson, Sisters
J. H. Hatter for County Clerk.
To the Republican voices of ('Look
county: 1 hereby announce my can
diilacy for the republican nomitm
lion for the ollice of county clerk
under the direct primary law, sub
ject to the decision of the voters.
.1. II. llAxmi, I'rineville
Ship Record Breaking Beeves.
H. L. Priday it Co. delivered
two car-loads of beef at Shaniko on
March IS, which averaged heavier
than any cattle ever delivered at
that shipping stint heretofore.
The two car loads, 4!) head in all,
says the Madras Pioneer, weighed
on an average of pounds
each, while one car load of 23 head
averaged 1532 pounds each. One
steer in this car weighed 1760
pounds, and was the heaviest beef
,ever weighed in Shaniko. These
grain and supplies. Mr. Long i cattle were all fed at the Priday
said he lielieved a large amount ! ranch on Trout creek, and afford a
of the new trade originating in j good illustration of the manner in
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IRRIGATION
Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines
Expense Stops When Engine
is Closed Down.
2 to 6 Horse-Power Engine
and any style Pump in Stock
Write for Catalogue and Prices
Wot. Johnson for County Clerk.
The nudersin'iieil, respectfully pre
sents liiH name to the republican
voters of Crook county Oregon, as a
candidate to the ollice of County
Clerk at the primary election April
I'll, l'.HMI.
W.M. .loilNSON.
M. H. Bell for Countjr Treuurer.
To the Democratic voters of Crook
county: 1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for the democratic nomi
nation for county treasurer before
the direct primary election ou April
I'd. M. II. 1!kll, I'rineville.
G. N. Cliftoa for County Treasurer.
To the Republican voters of Crook
county: 1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination to the
otlice of County Treasurer on the
Republican ticket and ask the
support of the party voters at the
primary election April 11).
i. N. Ol.lKTON.
W. F. King for County Treasurer.
I hereby announce to the Repub
lican voters of Crook county my
candidacy for the nomination to the
otlice of County Treiwurer and
respectfully solicit their support at
the primaries to be held on April 20,
l!HH.
V. I'. Kino. I'rineville.
T. H. Lafollette for County Conuaiauoaer.
1 hereby announce to the Demo
cratic voters of Crook county my
enndiducy to the ollice of County
Commissioner "on the Democratic
ticket subject to the division at the
Primaries April 20.
T. 11. Lakou.ktt, I'rineville.
Republican Candidate for United States Senator
CHAMPION OP STATEMENT ONE
Jonathan Hourne, Jr., candidate before the Republican primaries for the
nomination of United States Senator in congress, for the long term, com
mencing March 4, 1007, was born In New Bedford, Maws., February Zi, 1S.VJ,
was a member of the class of 1ST" at Harvard Cniversity; came to Portland
May Hi, 1.S7S; was a Republican member of) the Oregon Legislature In the
session of IKS."), and the extra session of IKStf; wns one of Oregon'" delegates
to the Republican National Convention of 18HS, nnd Oregon's member of
the Republican National Committee from 1SKS to 1S92. and n delegate to
the Republican National Convention of 1802. anil was elected as a Mitchell
Republican to the Oregon legislature in ISiWi.
.Mr. Bourne has been more prominently Identifier with the development
of the mineral resources of Oregon than any other men in the state, having
expended In the last 20 years over fl,000,lKMI of his own money in the acqui
sition and development of Oregon mines.
While Mr. Ilourne has had his residence and main office in Portland since
1N7S, he has had another ollice at New Bedford, Mass., and has carried on
the business of his father's estate since 1SS9, which makes him familiar with
many of the large interests and leading men In the Kast. These qualifi
cations, in conjunction with Ids enersry. originality, executive ability and
experience in business and political affairs pre-eiuinently qualify him for
making an able and influential senator for the s.tale of Oregon.
Mr. Bourne has always favored extending the direct power of the people
over their government as far us possible. He whh one of the leading spirits
in the Dilative and Referendum movement from INiKtnntil It was approved
by the voters at the June election in 1!X)2. In 1904 he was a member of the
executive committee of the Direct Primary Nomination league, and holds
the same position with the People's Power League at this time. In all
these movements he has been one of the few to guarantee the necessary
expenses of preparing and proposing their measures to the people.
He says that the choice of United States Senator should le by direct vote
of the people, and that the legislature should be compelled to elect the man
the people select. To accomplish this result, he Is championing stateineut
No. 1 of llie primary elections law as the only method by which pnbllei
opinion may be crystallized and made effective upon t he Legislature.
In his petition for nomination he says:
"If I am nominated" and elected, I will, during my term of office, favor
"Republican Politics. '
"Amending National Constilution lor Peoples Election of United States
Senators.
"Publicity Political Campaign Expenses.
"National Control of Corporations in Interstate Commerce.
"Rigid Exclusion of Asiatic Coolie Labor; Good Wages Make Good
Citizens.
"Legal Limitation Hours lor Safety on Railroads.
Parcels 'Post, Including Rural Delivery.
"Pure Food Laws.
"Liberal Appropriations lor Panama Canal, Coast Defenses, River and
Harbor Improvements, including Columbia and Willamette Rivers,
Coos, Yaquina and other Oregon Harbors. Celilo Canal, Government
Canal at Oregon City. -;
"Fair Share of Irrigation Fund lor Oregon.
"Loyal Support lor Successlul Candidates.
"Rigid Enlorcement Statement One.
"Roosevelt lor Second Elective Term.
"I desire that the lollowing statement be printed after my name on the
nominating ballot:
I WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S DETERMINATION
THAT JUSTICE BE DONE ALL MEN."
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
1st and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon
The Biggest,
Most Complete
The Cheapest
Line of tr-
In the County
Can Be Seen and
Bought at the Store of
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
that section would come
ville this year.
tiV I'rine. which the product of these alfalfa
j ranches is turned into coin.
Rheumatism Hakes Life Miserable
A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its
comforts if you are milTering from rheu
matism. You throw aside business
cares when you enter your home and
you can lie relieved from those rheu
matic pains also by applying Cham
berlain's I'siii Balm. One application
will uive you relief aui its continued
use for tt short time will bring about a
permanent cure. For sale by I. V.
Attauittou,
t f
I Spring Styles in Millinery
i Newest style Sailors and latest designs Irom the best houses
t. II we have nothing in stock to suit you, we will make to your
Order, Ribbon by the bolt lor lancy work, r lowers lor
Trimming.
Milan's Patterns, 10 and IS Cents
T. F. McCALLISTER & CO.
gn,ii,iii,.iiiii.iiH,i, ).4't- l"M- in.iiim.iliiHiiiiiiii,iiiii)ii.Hii.ioiiiiiliiiii.iiil4i)ii;
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THE O'NEIL
Restaurant and Lunch Room
SMELZER & ELEFFSON Propt.
J'or jCadies and Sentlemen
97?cas and SSakery jCunch
Board by the week, $5.00; with room, $6.00. Meal Ticket. $4.00
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THE HAMILTON STABLES
Bend Livery it Transfer Company
PRINEVILLE. OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month t
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Ratios Rkasonabi.k. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Run in Connection with the Bend Livery Stablea
C. A. Johiu for Governor, j Trespass Notice.
: The Deschutes Irrigation &
Dear Sir: Oregon l u law state (Power Company, duly organized
and I tear that tune will not permit un(ier the iawg o( the gtate of 0r.
Will ilo HO
uie to visit your county.
if possible.
Have made a hard liirht tor
nomination, and should KiwternOiv
lion iu which I have lived for eigh
teen year, K'ive nie loyal support, I
will lie nominated. This is her
political opportunity, and I trust
that you will see your way clear to
assist nie.
State Bank Examiner.
Give Primary Law fair trial. ,
High sense of official honor.
Liberal support to anil hljth
standard of education.
Rich and poor will receive alike
courteous treatment.
!gon, hereby gives notice that thev
,)ltH have exclusive control of all seg-
j regated lands under the Carey act
in Crook county under the Pilot
j Butte and Central Oregon canals,
operating under contract with the
i State of Oregon, and hereby
i notifies all persons that on and
I after this date it is positively for-
bidden to allow horses, cattle,
, sheep or hogs to cross any of the
segregated lands of this company;
to range thereon or allow any
stock to polute the waters of anv
With Roosevelt on railroad leis-j canals or laterals of this company
latlon and labor question. Jer ,H,naltv of lhe Jliw
wnicr ot l.llliil .ttviu hiiimi ik-
above Miisplclou and without
adjuncts.
Franchises should pay reasonable
tax. Express ami similar campan
tct should puy tax on serosa earnings
in Btate. ('. A. Johns.
Redmond, Or., March 27, 1901.
Dksihitks Irkwatio.n & PowtR
Company.
1. I. Jt P. Settlers' Assx.,
C. F. Jackson, Secy.
2 Shaniko Warehouse Co.
General Storage, Forwarding
AND
Commission Merchants
Dealers in Blacksmith Coal, Flour, Barbed;Vire,
Nails, Cement, Lime, Coal Oil, Plaster, JSulphur,
Wool and Grain, Sacks and Twine, Grain and Feed.
Agents for Wasco Warehouse Milling Co's. "White
Hi ver" and "Dalles Patent" Flour.' Highest price
paid for Hides and Pelts.
Special Attention is paid to Wool Grading and
Baling for Eastern Shipments.
Stock Yards with all the latest and best facilities
for Handling Stock.
arc Cfour Ooods in Care of
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