Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, June 28, 1906, Image 2

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    Crook County Journal
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 190.
Subscription 11.50 r Year
Whoop'er up lor tb Fourth.
Be patriotic. Come to Prine
ville and celebrate.
The newly-elect county officials
will be sworn into office next Mon
day. Prineville is ready to take care
ol the population of Crook county
on the Fourth. Everybody come.
Clean up your premise. Noth
ing adda ao much to the appear
ance el a place as clean yards and
well-kept lawns.
Do not depend entirely upon
the efforts of the executive com
mittee to take care of the crowds.
Constitute yourself a committee of
one to see that everybody has a
good time.
One hundred thousand sheep
have been shipped from Shaniko
since March 1st, and still there are
more to follow. Many growers re
ceived $2 per fleece and from 12.50
to $3 for surplus yearlings. Who
wouldn't like to be a sheepman.
The Madras Pioneer of June 21,
comes out with startling headlines
and announces "the latest and
most startling development in the
new court house matter is a report
now going the rounds to the effect
that a contract for a new court
house building was agreed upon
by Judge Rell with a Salem builder
in January, 1905, and that the
recent call for bids waa merely a
blind tor the purpose of awarding
the contract according to the agree
ment made by County Judge Bell
at that time." Well, well. What
next
Redmond Pothers.
H. F. Jones and L. L. Welch of
Bend, were in Prineville Saturday.
These gentlemen expressed a very
high appreciation of the good re
sults to follow the visit of the Gov
ernor and party to Crook county.
The officials would get acquainted
with conditions here at first hand
and settlers could arrive at a bet
ter understanding of just what was
expected of them by meeting per
sonally the members of the official
board.
Messrs Jones and Welch are push
ers for Redmond. They are work
ing for an experiment station over
there and they think with good
prospects of success. Correspon
dence has been carried on for some
time with the department at Wash-
ington for the conduct of a large
experimental farm near Redmond
with the result that engineers from
the reclamation service are now
making a general inspection of the
country contiguous to that place. In
speaking of the matter Mr. Jones
referred to the good work done
there last year by Mr. Nelson, who
conducted the experiment farm for
the Deschutes Irrigation & Power
Co. This gentleman is now sta
tioned at Twin Falls, Idaho, and
is engaged in the same line of
work. In a recent letter to Mr.
Jones Mr. Nelson said that land
which originally sold at Twin Falls
for $25 per acre was now changing
hands at $50 an acre, making the
value of raw land 175. Mr. Nel
son says that conditions in the
Deschutes valley are far better
than at Idaho Falls, with the ad
ditional advantage of cheaper land.
Prices here being from one-tbird to
one-fifth lower.
Cloudburst
Near Mitchell
United State Mail, Horses and
Wagon Lost Driver
Escapes.
B U Holier,
!S M Miller.
J rune (irate r,
J T KoliftiKitn,
I. i..
do.,
do..
!..
S l
4 40
5 IH
4 to
A telephone nieesage from Mitch
ell states that the United States
mail, horses and wagon of the
Mitchell-Prineviila stage line were
destroved bv a cloudburst last
Monday in the canyon this side of
that place. The driver escaped.
As the telephone line is down no
further particulars are obtainable.
GASOLINE POWER
IN CROOK COUNTY
Power by garoline engines for
electric lights and pumping pur
poses is rapidly becoming a promi
nent feature in the mechanical
life of Crook county. A few years
ago the first gasoline engine was
put in the county for power pur
poses by the Fairbanks-Morse
company. This was only a two
horse power engine, but during the
three years since its advent,
numerous engines, whose power
ranges from two to 15 horse-power,
have been in installed and are per
forming the work for which they
were planned. A number of other
power plants are under contem
plation by residents throughout
the county at the present time loth
for irrigation purposes and for
furnishing a private lighting sys
tem.
Leach & Son of Paulina have
completed the installation of their
eight horse-power Fairbanks-Morse
irrigating plant and are now using
it to irrigate about 100 acres of
desert land on their ranches. The
engine is equipped with a No. 5
centrifugal pump which has a ca
pacity of 700 gallons per minute,
sufficient to irrigate 15 acres in 10
hours. The water supply is deriv
ed from Beaver creek.
Gilchrist Bros., who own ranches
east of the Leach place, have ar
ranged to instal a 20 horse-ower
Fairbanks pu.nping plant. The
machinery will be put on the
ground as soon as government ap
proval is given to certain tracts of
land upon which proof has been
made. They expect to irrigate
about 200 acres, and their pump
ing plant will have a capacity of
3000 gallons per minute.
N. L. Tooker, representative of
the Fairbanks Co., who was
in this city recently, has just
completed the sale of a 100 light
plant to J. W. and M. A. Robin
son, of Madras, which will be run
by a 6 horse-power engine. The
firm will use the engine and equip
ment to furnish lights for their
new store building at Madras, and
will probably sell to others.
The cheapness and success with
which gasoline engines now in use
in the county are being operated
is proving a stimulus to the pur
chase of this form of power. It is
stated by the local agents that
there will be many plants sold this
season, the uses of which will I
as diversified as the county's in
dustries.
Berry Crop Fairly Good.
Amity, Or., June 19, 1906.
To the Editor of the Journal
Dear Sir: I expect you think I
have forgotten to write, but have
waited only until I got dried out.
We got well soaked while crossing
the mountains. Camped the first
night at the Deschutes river and
had a good time fishing. Next
night camped at Cash Creek and it
rained from there until we reached
Amity.
The prospect for berries in the
mountains is fairly good, especially
for blackcap raspberries.
We stopped over Sunday at Up
per Soda and drank soda water.
Much rain has fallen here and
fruit is plentiful. The spring
crops look good but some of the
fall wheat is very poor, due mostly
to insects and poor farming. A
good many people out this way
are raising Loganberries. Vetch
and oats are the main hay crop.
Horses, we find, are about the
same price here as in the Prine
ville country. Respectfully,
Elmer N. Gillam.
County Court Proceedings.
The following bills were allowed:
W T Davenport, juror's fees $12 60
J M Elliott, " " 13 20
J T Robinson, " " 16 50
E F Long, " " 1 20
E F Armstrong, " " 18 00
F C Osborn, " " 4 00
I L Ketchum, " " 12 .TO
Jerry Cramer, " " 19 20
Oscar Cox, " ' 15 50
J E Campbell, " " 21 00
Robert Wiley, " " 26 00
C A Chapman, " " 18 40
A L Lucas, " " ...18 40
V Butler, " " 16 00
Bidwell Cram, " " 20 20
E S Dobs, " " 14 20
G H Osborn " " 17 00
W H Cadle, " " 14 00
A L Wigle, " " 20 20
C J Johnson, " " 12 20
Thos Arnold, " " 19 00
W N Cobb, " " 19 H)
I M Mills, " " 2 00
W HCadle.carrying poll books 4 20
Earl McLaughlin, do 4 20
W H Cadle, do 2 00
J B Merrill, do 2 20
J W Wilt, do 8 00
G S Miller, do 3 20
J L Allen, do 5 60
B F Nichols, do 6 60
F C Osborn, do 7 30
C J Cottor, do 6 20
Geo Millican, do 6 00
F W Smith, do 4 SO
W McCorkle, do 10 40
J W Gilchrist, do 10 00
W J Schmidt, do 8 00
P L Tompkins, do 6 00
H H Davis, do 13 00
M F Hawthorn, do 13 20
0 KIHnwIdille. trnvelliijiexi'im IS U
J ! Litfollftte, nsxeHKorV fees 4 00
B A P I.iifollett. lept " " 100 00
J L t.uekcy, cntiviiNNlng vots 3 00
IM ilo JuilpM'livllou. 3 (Hi
Alk-e Smith, recorder's fce :H) :M
S S Stearns, eomr' fv 12 60
M 1 Powell. " " 12 t.'i
do do carrying poll book so
M F Hawthorn, sopor's fee M 50
J Fengmati. rlmlrman' tees 4 00
S l Mustard, murker' foes 4 00
Sam Motherwhend, wltnet foes
tn Miller cast' 40 00
II S Urownton, do 102 00
X A Dibble, do 34 00
D v I. Marmlen. do 42 00
Tom Allen. do 42 00
UTHoghot. do 42 00
F M Jordan. do 42 00
Jessie W'oodeoi-k, do, 4:1 00
Matildy Woodooek, do 43 00
Frank Dunn. do 4.1 00
II A Dibble. do 84 60
Taylor Simmons, do. 42 00
A V Hurlltert. do 42 00
Win MoKeiule, do to 00
Harney Midler, do 56 20
wepli ( orte.
J K Chandler,
A Springer.
L M Chem-v.
J K Harper.
Mrs J t. Harper,
bay t oinegys,
Fred OnlMirn.
Mr M C Haineo.
Frank Caw Held.
Cora Caw Held,
1 X Hnghet.
Kd Anderson,
C A Ivy.
T S Anderson,
Win Spencer.
Geo Simmons,
C w Farrloh,
G H HotlonUough, do 40 uo
X I Simmons, do 42 00
(To U continued.)
Warren ltrown. the newly-elect
Comity Clerk. In hi town preparing
to take up the duties of hlx otlicv
next Monday.
William Congleton of Paulina, is
In town.
MIhh Wanda Logan foft fur Port
land on today's stap".
Sanders Logan is in from Hamp
ton lUittes.
do to 00
do 42 oo
do 4.-1 (HI
do 42 00
do 46 00
do 4S (HI
do 46 00
do 46 00
do 46 00
do 60 00
do 60 00
do 42 00
do to 00
do 4X 00
do Ml 00
do 34 00
do 54 00
do 42 00
Pacific University
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.
A High-grade College with
Superior equipment.
Beautifully located twenty-s x miles
from Portland.
Full regular college courses.
Academy (fives strong preparatory and
High School courses.
Conservatory of Music and School of
Art, with superior instructors.
Business branches taught.
Gymnasium and Field Athletics under
a Physical Director.
Well-equipped laboratories.
Library of 13,000 Volumes.
Healthful social life: religious influences.
All student enterprises active.
TMC SCHOOL THAT STANDS rOH THE
BEST IN EDUCATION
WRITE FOR OATALOQUE
Watch 1 ost. I
l.twt Yaltll:tlll SilrrtlH OIH-Il CUM"
itoli, ilh Lewis ,( ('lurk 'iiniir tol
Mlaelml, l'l.,'ii l'iimilN- nti-l Itavid I
1 i-nnOcion'i plAT,, on h:titir.Uy lat. I ho I
HmliT will ilra!H l-nv iim at Hii" onVe i
or rvliini to Karl Mi l Kuhlin. l-p. '
T!) Very Bst Rtmdy for Bowel TnmMt.
Mr, M, K. torrirh an old and well-?
known Teiilonl of HlurTton, lnd.,Hy;
"1 regard Ciainlorlttin'a Cube, Cholera
met Disrrhooa Kerned y the very IhkI
remedy fur txol trouble. I make tin
statement after Imvinit ied the rente.!?
in my family for several ars. t am ,
never without il." This remedy is al
most mint to he tussled heforw the sum
mer in over. Why not buy it now and
be prepared for sm-h an eniergoneyt
Kor sale by 1. P. .Vlnmsou V Co.
To Rent.
Kour-room cottage, free water, fair
barn, and chicken honw: lot for eo :
aW two Ktovox, tables, iliuirx, Ud-
stesiln, olotli'-a pre. Iedlouut;o. etc.
For terms write or telephone C M. las-
tkk, Prineville. Or. (V-2l-lmp
l THE BEST IOE OKEAM OK OOA
A KRKSI1 LOT OK
l.OWSKY'S t'ASOY in Packages
PHc from 5c ( $1.60
Mail orders Killed Promptly
2. P. Jfmsm & Co.
Q Agents for Butterick Patterns and The Delinator Q
m SPECIAL 30 DAYS' SALE fq
LM ltig Price Reduction in nil lines of Ladies' and Children's Stun- Oil
fl7 mertioods. atea our big snow window for the liest Cash fll
Values ever offered in Crook County fcN
n
Wash Skirts
ollfction ol Crash and and Collon Co
93
fgZ A collection ol Ua.sh and and Lollon lvcq
LvJ ash Skirls, all round lenglli.t; just llic tiling
If y summer uiiiiny.
Ll 1 your t lnmr lor $ .85
your choiic lor 15
Lot 3 your choice lor 2.50
HASK STATKMEXT.
:ts.i.
litfhirl of the CoiiitieH of Thr First
.ViifHif Bind, i I'riitrriiU, in Ol
Stilt? Oir'W, id tht rw of hnainrM,
June IS. HUM.
Kesoiirw:
Umuw aiuKtimnU tiW.SI'.' 03
Ovrtlrlt.N nwun-il ami imwiirtKl. -Ji l'7.t!
t'. S. Ivmili tn m-vMirw rii-ulaliu l'J,'l,U
lvunuui un t . S. 1vmiIm ,
tUmtU, Swnrilirti, rte. I.4S1.S4
ItankiiiK heimr fiiniilnrv and
nxtunw S.IV.7.0!
Iu from National lUutka n..
Kcarrv Aip-uul 1.1.IHS.V
liw frrnu StnU llaiiku aul lliuiken M-v v'3 SS
lw fnmi appit'i rvwnr a-itMt (rj,l(al7
Chrcktaml oth.-r rah itrnn .. S,f3'.2i
N'nten ol utlwr .Nsti.mal Haiika .!
Kractienal livr emevnev, nu'kUn
ami tuU .t'.TS
I.Awrt'i Monk It r? kv k in IVnk, vixt
Siwcif a I7.SI
l . cvrtihr.ilii" foric'l't il"jit-t
Kt-U-iutiim fmul with ( . S,
Tri'm'r f eimil.itii'nl
T..ul
Liabilities:
KSV00
-t?., Kst.tr
(Spital tn-k iviM in . Mi.umm
Surclm fund likmm W)
l'lhiiitttHl rutijt, h-M ixfr.i
an.l ta -It Hi" 00
Natimial Itatik .4mi ouMan.liiiK . lO.W
i.lilJtl tit-Htitll niihji-t to
!i-k VVvStl'
lli iii.ili.l crtilicat n l"iit ... 0. (.''i !-1
T..ui . ;t7.a.5
STATK OK UK Ktit IN, 1
':
(t.tmtv (if CriNik. I
I, T. M. Kai.hwim, t'iwhlr "f tli aUotf-
nauird Iwnk. iln wilrmly awsar that til bIk-vi-
tatrtnent trim to tli t-t mv kn.iw
l.di.v ami lwliif. T. M. HA l.lV IN,
Cannier.
Sntwrilivil ami mmrn t Iwfuru m thN
'i.'nii itav of June, l!fcti.
.I.J SMtTil.
County Clerk ofCrook County, tre.
CuHllUT AtUnt:
Wu.f Wrnin '
Carey W. I'o-ter J- Pirvelorw
Z. M. Itniwn
Special Millinery Sale
FOR TllK FOURTH Oil JULY
A beautiful assortment of Trimmed ami Un-
I trimmed Sailors from 1 to $,'l.7o.
i Sjiecial sale on Ribbons of all kinds.
I Wreaths and Flowers at great reduction.
f T. F. McCALUSTER & CO.
Special in Gloves
ladies' Silk Knit (.ilovra in while. Mack and
chant paiyne colore -airs G lo 8, all two clasp
palcnl litslrncn Regular $1.50 values.
Special for Thia Sale $1.00
liadirs' while kid (jlovrs, all nics. Kqjular
$1.50 valurx. SMTial lor this mile $1.00
t4S
W SPECIAL IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
m TAN OXFORDS
Ladies' Hemilar $;l.50 values Special Sale Price
y4 Ladies' Ucgular $2.50 values Special Sale Price
ixt Children's Regular $2:2 values Special Sale Price
Sa
$2.00
$1.65 R
$1.45
Hosiery for Ladies , Summer Dress
and Children Wash Goods Goods
Uli lace lisle hosP in while, MmwiwJ Crash in while. pJlry S(,k VinM 0nAki
black and Ian. all siws: regular "ram. Ian. Irown and green in Urfle flssor,m,.n, 0 co0
3f)c values. Special 25c shades. Special This Sale 20c
Children's lare lisle hose in Chan0eahle Silk. IVtiger. Mu-
while, black and Ian. all siz.es ,lon verfci 0,HHI Hair. Vun-sn and Fancy Collon
Regular 25c and 35c values and plenly ol litem. Ivegular 20c Foulards. Ml RKDUCFI)
Special per pair 20c values. Special ThU Sale 15c FOR THIS SALE
iii
m
PRINEVILLE'S BIG STORE K
. ... V4
ii w uuk uw x ii-jiiriwrirvi u-i :n r
m f Vx-a IT tJlwajlV VX. A A IVSlTIaJVll. A I111CV111C WI CUII
A Fl I.I. LINK OK
Machines and Records
ALWAYS OS HAND.
(3 -
THE WINNKK CO.
AtlKSTS,
I'rincville UrpRon
GILBERTS
Ice Cream, Ice Cream Sodas and
Confectionery
Canl)H are freuli iLiily from tin; l'riiicvillc factory, flic only im
In the county. Quality ami flavor iuiMiiriaN-l. 'siinTiorit'.v linn
al wai'H Irimi the tent of 'iillM-rt'M. The mihiic fiu-lor.v U t Mi lling
out the l'Ht Kraile of Ire Cream maile from pure cream. Voiir
patronage once wtMiretl will never lie lont.
Present Location with Rideout & Foster
r.afit a air jaV alb AatW. a fkjaVjA( A. Al A iJV Al A: A. Al At afk atk At. Jf
i Clearance Sale of 5
2
Millinery
All Millinery at Greatly Reduced I'rices. Secure
Darains for the Fourth of Julv.
Jj Corner 2nd and
u.: c. .
(g 1TAAVU. UU 1 JUU K
MDQ 17CTCC
mnu. JLiU i JLiu
THE HAMILTON STABLES
Ilend Livery Si Transfer Company
I'KINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember u when in
Prineville. Rates Reahonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
i& Run in Connection with the Rend Livery Stables
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
J.
6
a
1
!
Will take old innelilneM
in exe limine for new onex
Will "ell yoll maclillieM
on moiiilily pnyinentH
All kinds of repair work
done by oiiran"iit who
Is also the authorized
M, roileetor for all moneys
? due the couipiiiiy.
$ Kor further Information
iniilreof
WILL PERCY, Agent
' At tlii' llcukle reniduiii'c, une liltwk J
M, west of tli. I'lMtottici., I'riiifvillr, Or J
Subscribe for The JOURNAL
.60
enr
I The 0. K. Meat Market 1
qjL STROUD BROS., Proprietor
tDeealers in Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, Butter
m cgg country rroauce m
The following is & list of our Prices on Meats
Ioin Steak
Round Steak - -Shoulder
Stenk
Plain Uonst lteef
Prim Hib Roast
Veal Roast
Loin Mtittnn Chops
Plain Mutton Chops
Veal t'hojis
Pork Ioin
Pork Sausage
llatnbtirner
liologne
12 Jets sr pound
lOets er jiouinl
Uk ls per Mtiml
He Is sr voiind
KVls s r Hutul
12t't Mr Miuml
12Jcts per pound
lOets per sund
12jcts per Mutul
12JcU pur pound
lOets per pound
l()ets lcr pound
lOets per pound
When you are buying anything in this line give u a call
We Guarantee to Treat you Right
I Telephone Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention
1 l( life
(I w
ffi t
Announcement
I
111
Having bought the interest of C. C. Dunham
in OWL CASH STORE I desire to inform the
Trading Public that I will continue the business
at the old stand and will be pleased to meet
the old customers as well as the new. By
selling first class goods at the lowest living
prices and according the same treatment to
all, I respectfully solicit your patronage.
R.B. ADAMS
OWL CASH STORE
R. B. ADAMS
Prineville, Oregon
(3)5 (3) (5 (5 (533 (3