County
Journal.
PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, JUNE 14, 1906.
VOL. X
NO. 26
Official Election Returns for Crook County
REDMOND DROPS
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR TEACHERS
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HELD MAY 4, 1906.
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First Annual June
White Goods Sale
Beginning Friday, June 1, and Closing Saturday, June 16
For this sale we have arranged a wonderful array o! bargains in all lines
ol While Goods and many other lines, all of which we will sell at prices
GREATLY RED UCE'D
All of our White Dress Goods, White Underwear. White and Cream Silks,
Shirtwaists, Dress Shirts, Veilings, Lawns, Nainsooks, Dress Trimmings,
Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Bedspreads, Lace Curtains, Ribbons, Belts,
Corsets, Table Linen, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Hoisery, Silverware, Towels,
Men's Dress Shirts, Men's Underwear, Men's Dress Shoes, Hosiery, Men's
Ties, Handkerchiefs, Men's Fancy Vests, Ladies' and Children's Shoes,
Handbags, Purses, Flannels, Infants Wear, Men's Hats, Silk Handkerchiefs
and Silk Shirts.
All Our Millinery at Cost
Placing the most complete and elegant line of Ladies' Headwear in Line
with other Departments during this sale. Figure for yourself one-third
from the price of any Hat you may pick out.
Bringing Prices Most Reasonable to a Figure Ridiculously Low
Do Not Neglect to Select Your Hat at a Very Early Date
. Tnw . i t . n 1 i ri.i. n.i 1 n i.
n fit at 1 HI TP orLLiAL tor this dale Laces, embroideries, mobons, Calicoes
SPECIAL for this Sale Laces, Embroideries,
Lawns, White Goods, Sheeting, Eta
A SALE AT THIS STORE MEANS
LOW PRICES
C. W. ELK. INS
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For Gvernor
Witlu'omlH', r.
I'hambt'rlHin, d.
Amos, pro.
Bar zee, soc
For V .8. St-u at or long tnu
Bourne, r
Gt'arin, d
Pajtet, pro....
Biniola. soc.
For Sheriff
Klkinti, r
Btroud, d
fiird.song, toe
For Clerk
Johnson, r...,
Brown, d ,
Rt)b43rt8, oc..
For Treasurer
King, r
Bell, d
Bwanoon, sot...
For Commissioner
Bay ley, r
Lafollett. d.
Me-Do well, oc
For Surveyor
MeFarland, d
For ('oroner
NewHom, r
Turley, six'
For Equal Suffrage
For
Against.
Rep. Seeond District
Ellin, r
Graham, d
Haul, soe
Stone, pro.
Rep. 21 at District
Belknap, r
Merryman, r
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CLOSE CALL FROM
DESTRUCTION
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Shaniko Warehouse Co. f I CROOK CODHTT IUI
Shaniko, Oregon
General Storage, Forwarding
AND
Commission Merchants
Dealers in Blacksmith Coal, Flour, Barbed Wire,
Nails, Cement, Lime, Coal Oil, Plaster, Sulphur,
Wool and Grain, Sacks and Twine, Grain and Feed.
Agents for Wasco Warehouse Milling Co's. "White
River" and "Dalles Patent" Flour. Highest price
paid for Hides and Pelts.
Special Attention is paid to
Baling for Eastern Shipments.
Wool Grading and
Stock Yards with all the latest and best
for Handling Stock.
facilities
TIJark 2our Soods in Care of
"S. W. Co. "
OFFICERS:
W. A. Booth, President
O. M. Elkinb, Vice President
Fred W. Wilson, Cashier
DIRECT0R8:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Elkins,
D. F. Stewart, Fred W. Wilson.
Transacts a General
Banking Business
Exchange Bought
and Sold
Collections will re
ceive prompt attention
A Mountain of Gold.
could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke,of Caroline, Wig., as
did one 25c box of Buoklen'8 Arnica
Salve, when it completely cured a run
ning sore on her leg, which had tor
tured her 22 long years. Greatest anti
septic healer of Piles, Wounds and
Sores. 25c at D. P. Adamson and
Templeton & Son Drug store.
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"WE HAVE
A brand new line of Ginghams, Calicos,
Percales, Long Cloths, White and Figured
Organdies, White Goods, Notions and Ladies'
Furnishings.
Made in Oregon Underwear
Dress and Work Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders
and Boots and Shoes for men.
Groceries, Hardware, Fishing Tackle, Burg Wagons
CLAYPOOL BROS.
Prineville, Oregon
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J. N. Williamson Residence
Caught Fire Friday
Evening
taxation. The county pays state
taxes in the proportion that the
county expenses hold to the sum
total of the assessment roll. With
the latter nearly doubled and the
expenses remaining the same, the
rate for state taxes will be materi
ally reduced.
A Good Attendance at the
Game Sunday
Ball
A fire, which started from a
stovepipe between the ceiling and
floor of the new J. N. Williamson
residence, caused a loss of several
undred dollars last Friday even
ing and destroyed and damaged a
large amount of the carpenter work
and decorating which had just
been completed.
Mr. Williamson was seated in
the parlor reading when he first
noticed that the ceiling was blaz
ing where a temporary joint had
been made until the new brick
flues were completed. He ran to
the hydrant in the yard, filled a
bucket with water, and without
turning in an alarm fought the
re. Twice he believed he had
the flames extinguished, but sbav-
ngs and scraps of wood left in the
stairway drew the blaze through to
the attic and over to the north end
of the second floor. When the fire
companies reached the house near
ly the whole of the upstairs was
ablaze, but the flames were check
ed rapidly and prevented from eat-
ng their way into the rooms at
the back of the lower floor which
were receiving the finishing touches
from the carpenters and painters.
Workmen have been engaged for
several weeks in building on
wings and remodelling Mr. Will
iamson's residence which he is pre
paring for his family who will
move here soon from The Dalles.
He said the fire would Bet the work
back a week or ten days. Part of
the roof will have to be rebuilt and
the water and smoke damaged the
paper and paint considerably.
DIES FROM
HIS INJURIES
Charles Marvin Buried at Priue
ville Sunday
Prineville and Kedmond played
a rather one-snleil game ol hall
last Sunday, the score being 14 to
2 in favor of the home team. For
about five innings it looked as
though it might be anybodys game
and the interest was very keen,
but after that it was only a ques
tion of how many runs would be
made. Redmond did not seem to
be able to pull themselves together
at the critical time but instead
made costly errors. Reed for the
visitors pitched a good game.
The Prineville boys played good
snappy ball tor four or five innings
but after that did not seem to
think it necessary to exert them
selves. O'Neill and Bailey occu
pied the box for the home team
and pitched good ball. Their sup
port waB fairly good although lack
of team work was apparent. Dr.
Spaulding and Dr. Rosenburg each
landed difficult flies. The Prine
ville boys have the making of a
first-class team but it will take a
good deal more practice to round
them up in good form.
A pleasant feature of the game
Suiiday was the presence of many
ladies. Fully two-thirds of those
that filled the grandstand were of
the gentler sex. And to the credit
of both teams be it said that there
was no rowdyism, no wrangling
and no offensive language heard.
Crook County Summer Normal In
stitute Will Begin July 9
Charles Marvin, who has been
employed on the Johnston ranch
the past month, died last Saturday
morning as the result of fatal in
juries which he received Thursday
afternoon while working with a
stump puller.
Marvin was engaged in clearing
some of the land on the Johnston
ranch, which lies a few miles
southwest of Powell Buttes, and
had fastened the clamps of the
stump puller to a large stump.
While the team was nulling to
loosen the roots from the ground
the whillletree broke. A cross-bar
of iron flew backward striking
Marvin in the pit of the stomach
The injured man was taken to
the house and medical aid was
summoned from Prineville, Drs
Rosenberg and Howards arriving
there Friday. The day before his
death it was thought that Marvin
would recover, but internal hemor
rhages set in during the day, death
occurring at o'clock Saturday
morning.
Relatives of the deceased, who
reside at Mitchell, were notified
and they came here and took
charge of the remains. The body
was brought to Prineville where
the funeral was held Sunday.
ASSESSMENT
NEARLY DOUBLE
The assessment roll for Crook
county this year will show a valu
ation of property close to $6,000,-
000, says County Assessor J. D
Lafollett. He and his deputies
are now engaged in making the
assessment which will be complet
ed inside of a few weeks.
The total valuation will be ap
proximately twice what it was last
year, and the assessor states that
the tax levy for next year will be
several mills lower than it was for
this year when a levy of 21 mills
was made.
The large increase in valuation
of county property has been
brought about in part by the large
areas of timber lands which have
been patented since the last roll
was made up and are now assess
able, the increase in the livestock
holdings and a general increase of
valuation of both agricultural and
timber lands.
The increase in assessable proper
ty will also reduce the sum paid
by this county in state taxes which
will also reduce the county rate of
WOOL BRINGS
A GOOD PRICE
The Second Day's Sale at Shaniko
a Big Success.
The second wool selling day at
Shaniko opened with the offering
of the famous Baldwin Sheep &
Land Conpany's clip, now owned
exclusively by J. II. Edwards, the
Prineville Land & Livestock Com
pany's clip, owned by Messrs,
llahn and Friede, and the large
clips of It. It. Hinton and Morrow
& Keenan.
The Baldwin Sheep & Land
Company's lot of 800 sackB brought
23 cents, or only i of a cent less
than it sold for last year.
The Prineville Land & Livestock
Company's clip of about 300 sacks
brought 23 cents, cent above the
price paid last season.
The two days' sales aggregated
1,400,000 pounds. In 19C5 there
was sold on the first two days 1,
600,000 pounds; in 1904, 1,250,000
pounds, and in 1903, 1,400:000
pounds.
Crook County Pioneers
Will Celebrate the Fourth
GOOD DEMAND
FOR HORSES
Crook County' a Well Recognized
Market for Good Stock
Crook county is becoming a
well recognized center for all kinds
and grades of horses and mules.
Buyers come here from all over
the country and far off Canadian
Northwest Territory looks to this
region for its better grade of stock.
Last Sunday a band of 335 head
of horses from the Houston & Mc-
Lane ranch up Crooked river pass
ed through Prineville on their way
to Shaniko. From Shaniko they
will shipped by train to Medicine
Hat, Canadian Northwest Terri
tory. W. W. Brown has contracted
for the delivery of 500 dry mares
and geldings this fall. The con
tract price is said to be $G5.
C. T. Lillard last week sold 24
horses and mules that are to be
shipped to Oxnard, Southern Cali
fornia. The mules brought $110
each and the horses $85.
Carrel Cecil last week sold 50
horses and mules at prices ranging
about the same as received by C.
T. Lillard.
The-Crook County Pioneers are t
take a prominent part In our Fonrtl
of July celebration. The IikIIch of
the organization are puttiiiK lots of
enerjry and zeal Into the work of
urenaratlon and we bespeak for
them a splendid showing. The fol
lowing committees have been appointed:
Committee on Decoration Mrs.
May J. Wh,'le, Albert Holier, (Jertle
Hodges, Edna Kstes, Robert Smith.
Committee on Pioneers Mrs. Klla
Powell, Mrs. Sam Newsom, Mrs. Ida
Cantrell.
Committee to secure and prepare
32 little t?ir' ',r the liberty car Mrs.
Susie (ilover, Mrs. Mary Vanderpool,
Mrs. Maud McLaughlin, Mrs. Mattie
Klliott, Miws Freda Llpman, Mth. V.
Jlnnett, Mrs. Munu Shlpp.
The vocal iiiiimIc will be In charge
of Mrs. A. C. Strange. J. N. William
son will deliver the oration, and Mrs.
H. P. Belknap will read the deelar
atlon of Indcpelidenre.
All lodges are Invited to take part
in the parade.
In order to give our home teach
ers and those expecting to teach
an opportunity to receive the bene
fits of a short normal course I have
arranged for a four weeks' Normal
Institute.
The Normal school work will
embrace all the branches required
for a teacher's certificate. The
work will be arranged in two
courses and teachers may select
either or a part of both courses.
Arrangements will be made where
by the drill work can be done dur
ing the last 20 minutes of the long
er periods, thus enabling those
who wish to do so to take drill
work in all those studies.
the work will be arranged in .
accordance with the following
daily program for the first three
weeks. Changes will be made in
the program from time to time as
as deemed best.
Program of Summer Normal.
First Course A. C. Strange, In
stuctor: Arithmetic!) to !)::0.
Mental Arithmetic 0:50 to 10:20.
Physiology 10:50 to 11:20.
School Law 1:00 p. ni., to 1:40.
History 1:40 to 2:30.
Second Course MIhs Goodwin, In
structor: Heading 9:00 to 9:30.
Geography 9:50 to 10:40.
Grammar 10:50 to 11:40.
Civics 1:00 p. in., to 1:30.
Spelling 1:40 to 2:10.
Supt. Dinwiddle, Theory 2:40 to
3:30.
The above arrangement will al
ow those taking reading to get the
drill in Arithmetic and those tak
ing Mental Arithmetic to get the
kill in Geography; also those tak
ing Physiology to get the drill in
Grammar, and those taking Civics
and spelling can get the final drills
n School law and History. Every
one is expected to take theory.
Credit will be given in exami
nation for work done in institute.
Those who make an average of
more than 95 per cent will receive
an additional 6 per cent to tinai
average in examination; from 90
to 95, 2 per cent; from 85 to 90, 1
per cent; below 85 per cent will
not be credited. The Institute
grade will be founded upon daily
recitations and oral tests.
The last week of the Normal In
stitute will be conducted along the
line of regular Institute work and
will be conducted by Prof. L. R.
Travers of Pendleton, Ore., who
comes to us hignly recommended
as an Institute worker. Every
teacher in the county will be ex
pected to attend during the last
week and no teacher can afford to
lie absent. Our Institute fund will
not be suflicient to meet all neces
sary expenses and those who at
tend the first three weeks will be
usked to pay a small tuition fee,
not more than three or four dollars
according to the number that at
tend, in order to meet expenses.
The object of the Summer Nor
mal is to better fit teachers for
their profession and assist them to
properly prepare for the teachers
examination. Teachers who ex
pect to pans examination in August
cannot aftord to miss this oppor
tunity.
The Institute will begin July
9th at the Crook County High
School building and will continue
until August 8, the beginning of
the semi-annual teacher's exami
nation. C. B. DiNwinniE,
Co. School Supt.
New Commissioner Appointed.
Floyd Kowell wax appointed resi
dent I 'tilted StaU'H Commissioner at
Prineville the tirst of the week by
Judire Wolverton of the United
States District court. Mr. Howell's
aDOolntment Is to till the vacancy
In the office left by the expiration of
the term of Marlon 11. lilggs. I lie
hitter's commiHsioiierHhlp came to a
elosc Mav 31.
Mr. Howell was not expecting the
appointment and the notification
came to him as a surprise. He had
made no application for the office
and did not know that his name
was under consideration.
Farmers Institute at Bend.
A Farmer's Institute to be given
under the auspices of the Des
chutes Settlers Association, will
be held at Bend, Or., Juno 19,
190(1. (iov. Chamberlain, the
State Land Board and other of
ficials will be present. There is to
be a trout barbecue and a good
time generally for all who attend.
Teacher Wanted.
An assistant teacher for the Crook
County High School will be elected
July 2, I'.HMi. Applications solicited,
State salary expected. Address C.
IV Dinwiudik, Clerk High School
Hoard.