GEORGE KNARR
KILLED YESTERDAY
Had Hit Head Crashed Is Com
ing Down Cow Cnyi
Died Instantly.
Georg Knarr, a freighter of Rend,
wan killed yesterday In cumlnir
down Cow Canyon, two miles the
other lde of Cros Keys. IVtAlls of
the accident are meager hut It was
Warned that his brake gave way and
In trying to bank his wagon he was
thrown out In such a way that his
head was crushed In. Mr. Knarr
was 41 years of age and leaves a
wife and two children.
Judge Fraxier Holding Court.
Judge Frazer of Portland is in
Prineville, presiding over the dis
trict court in the absence of Judge
Bradshsw. The judge is well
known throughout Oregon, on ac
count of his efforts in behalf of
wayward youths. For the past
two years he has been in charge of
the juvenile court in Portland,
and with the help of his able as
sistants has met with signal suc
cess. This court is not a criminal
court but was established as a pro
tection for the children under iu
care; rartlv ever does it have to
resort to severity. When a child
appears in court charged with a
petty crime, he is generally dis
missed on probation and must re
port once a week or oftener as the
court sees fit. A record of each
child is kept on file by the clerk
and his doings are carefully watch
ed by probation officers specially
appointed by the juvenile court.
Within the last year a truant of-
ficer has been added to the corps
of assistants. It is Judge Frazer's j
opinion that if a boy is to be kept
out of mischief he must be kept
busy and provided with good
wholesome amusement. With this
thought in mind he organized
among juvenile court boys, a num
ber of baseball teams and with the
assistance of prominent business
men, equipped them with all
necessaries. This summer
over a !
hundred of these children and
their officers enjoyed a pleasant
outing.
Everybody is working overtime
at the court house. Monday and
Tuesday were given up to civil
cases. On Wednesday the first
criminal case was heard. William
Hogg and James Adams were tried
on the charge of stealing a calf.
The case was given to the jury just
before supper and a few minutes
afterwards sent in word they were
ready to report. They were not
heard until after supper when they
handed in a verdict of guilty as
charged. Hoeg and Adams are be
ing tried on another charge today
that of horse stealing. A jury
had not been secured as we go to
press.
Fitzgerald, who is charged with
being an accomplice of Adams and
Hogg, demanded a separate hear
ing. His case will probably be
beard tomorrow.
The case against Dell, charged j
with the murder of William Pugh,
will be heard this week, so also
will the case of Dawson, who is !
charged with assault with a dead
ly weapon upon the person of A.
Add Keller of The Dalles.
The state vs. Fred Shepherd,
charged with the murder of B. F.
Zell, has been set for next Mon
day. Last evening Oliver Errickson
who lives on Bear creek, was ar
raigned before Judge Frazer on a
charge of stealing a horse belong
ing to William S. Gibson. He was
given until tomorrow to secure an
attorney and plead. His bail was
fixed at $1500, in default of which
he was taken in charge
sheriff.
by the
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
One gray mare about 9 years old,
branded CN on right stifle. $10 reward
paid for return of same to Morrow &
Keenan's ranch, also expense of making
delivery. Frank Lyons,
10-4-ot Haycreek. Or.
Clean Up.
The property owners of the City of
Prineville are hereby notified to
clean up their premises. See to it
that your yards and back alleys con
tain no rubbish or waste paper.
The city ordinances regarding these
matters will be strictly enforced.
10-4-tf J. H. Ckooks, City marshal.
K0TICE OF MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Crook
Crook County Cattlemen's Association
will be held at Prineville on Saturday,
October 13, 1906, at 10 a. m. All mem
bers of the Association are requested to
be present.
(Signed) E. T. Slayton,
9-27-31 Vice-President.
A Fair Story.
The Crook County Fair illus
trates the old adage that "he who
laughs last laughs best." The
pioneers who settled along the
water courses of Crook county lo
cated there because of the unlimit
ed range through the spring and
fall on the "arid" desert land
covering three-fourths of the en
tire county, and the splendid sum
mer range on the Cascade and
Blue mountains, never dreaming
that the day would come when the
desert would be covered with the
fences of settlers foolish enough to
believe that anything (except sage
brush and bunchgrass) would
grow there.
For forty years the pioneers'
dream was undisturbed, but the
evolution of new methods and new
ideas of farming, born from many
disastrous failures through lack of
rain when needed, led progressive
farmers to believe that as a busi
ness proposition it was better to
put water on crops when needed
than to depend upon the uncer
tainties and eccentricities of the
clouds. The tide of emigration
which for three hundred years has
rolled ceaselessly westward, will,
through the passage of the nation
al irrigation law and the "Carey
Act," make of Oregon one of the
most populous and wealthy states
of the Union. Is it not time for
the pioneers of Crook county to
wake up?
Two years ago when it was
noised around Prineville that a
few settlers had taken up land on
the "desert" under the Carey act,
we pittied them for their lack of
judgment and laughed at the
thought of anyone trying to raise
a paying crop among the junipers.
About two months ago we felt a
mild jar when we received the ad
vertisements of a fair to be held at
the one year-old town of Redmond
on the "desert." The story of that
fair has already been told. The
surprise of those who visited it.
The amazement at what had been
accomplished in so short a space
of time by these wide-awake, pro-
gressive and prosperous looking
farmers who have moved to Crook
county from the New England
states on the East and the Willam
ette valley on the West. After
again seeing the exhibits of the
Redmond country at the Crook
county fair just closed, we do not
blame them for exchanging the
comforts of the old home for the
inconveniences and hard work nec
essary in carving out a borne in a
new setltement. But Crook
county offered them an inex
haustively rich soil wherever water
can be had to irrigate it; more
water than can be diverted for the
purpose of irrigation than in any
other county in any state in the
"arid" belt. Crook county also of
ers them the finest climate summer
and winter, year in and year out
on the face of the globe. Cool
nights and sunny days, with the
inspiring views of perpetually
snow-clad mountains; add to this
dense pine forests where deer and
other game
dance; with
are found in abun
lakes and streams
abounding in speckled beauties
what more could mortal desire?
According to careful estimates
made by Labor Commissioner O
P. Hoff, the population of Oregon
for 1906 is estimated at 504.649,
Assuming that the commissioner's
figures are approximately correct,
Crook county has nearly doubled
in population since the census of
1900. The census of that year
showed a population of 3964. The
census for 1905 showed 4713.
Population based on school chil
dren for 1904 was 5045. Popula
tion based on school census for
190b was 8440. Population based
ontchool enrollment for 1906 was
i 6594. Population based on school
attendance for 1906 was 7201.
j Xaki an average of census, en-
rollment and attendance for 1906
gives Crook county a population
of 7412. Not a bad showing,
A dispatch says that it is under
stood that the President has final
ly made up his mind to withdraw
all coal lands not already taken
up of the country under the land
laws of the United States. The
expectation is that he will, by a
special message, request Congress
to change the statutes, but that
meanwhile he will himself tempor
arily withdraw the coal lands from
further entry.
FOR SALE Good fall wheat, Walla
Walla club, stood the test last winter
and is a good yielder.
9-20-4t-p G. Springer, Culver, Ore.
The ntiHrlntendent of the eastern
dlvhtlon of the Rlue Mountain For
est Reserve ha given not kv of a meet
ing of stockmen at Similiter on No.
vemlier Sat which time allotment for
grating will he made tor nexteaon.
Our stockmen are under the etiiieriii-
tendcttt at rrtnevllle and It I hoied
that gentleman will also give uf-
knt notk-eln order that our peo
ple may get their permit and avoid
confusion. Rums Times-Herald.
Strayed.
There came to my place near I.a-
monta altout three week ago two
horse answering the following de
scription: One black gelding, brand
ed with double X with bar down
right end of X on left shoulder.
weight altout l'JOO pound. One light
gray or white horse, branded witn
diamond lying down, weight about
1200 pound Roth horse are broke.
Parties proving property can have
the same by calling at my ranch and
paying pasture bill on name and the
cot of this notice.
l8-4t Emkkt Scalks, Iiiuonta, Or.
iMomnia and IndlgMtioa Cured.
I-ant ver I had a very severe attack
of iidigmtion. 1 could not sleep at
niffht and tuffered most excruciating
runs for three hours aftei each meal,
was troubled this way for about three
months when 1 ued Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and receiv
ed immediate relief," ay John IHion,
Tullamore, Ontario, Canada. For fait)
bv O. P. Adanikon x Co.
DiuJatMa ef f artewtkia Notice.
Notice I hereby given that the
firm of Wuriweller & Thomson has
been dissolved by mutual consent,
A. Thomson and Arthur Hodge dis
posing of their Interests In the busi
ness to Will Wunweiler, who will
conduct the same In the future under
the firm name of Wunweiler A Com
pany. All outstanding accounts
and notes are payable to A. Thom
son and Arthur Hodge. Messrs.
Thomson and Hodge desire to
thank their many customers for past
patronage und favors, and trust
that they will continue to patronise
the new firm. Will Wikzwkii.kk,
A. Thomson,
Arthi'k Ho no km.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice i hereby iriven that the under-
signed has tiled lirr Final Accoii nl as Ex
ecutrix of the Estate of M. A. Moire, dt
ceaxed, with the County Clerk of Crook
county, State of Oiegon, and the County
Court of saiil county has fixed Monday,
the 3rd day of December, Mm, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon as the time for hearing
said iinai account and anv objections that
luav be made thereto, and lor matin an
order of tinal settlement in said matter.
Dated and published tint time October
13th It!. Sarah K. Moor.
Kxecutm or the estate of M. A. Moore,
deceased. hM8-7t
Ifotlce to Creditor.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign
ed administratrix oftbe estate of Lemuel
O. Boone, deceased, to the creditors and
all others having claims against the estate
of Lemuel U. Boone, deceased, to present
them with the proper vouchers to the
under igned at the office of M. K. Elliott
in i'nneriue, Oregon, wiinin six montng
from the date hereof.
Dated this 12th day of July, 19.
ELLA BOONE,
Aoninistratrix of the Estate of Lemuel
G. Boone, Deceased.
Wounds, Braises And Burnt.
Bv applying an antiseptic drewiing to
wounds, bruieea, burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in, they mav
be healed without maturation ami in
about one third the time required bv
the old treatment. This is the greatest
discovery and triumph of modern surg
ery. Chamberlain Pain Balm acts on
this same principle. It is an antiseptic
and when applied to such injuries
causes them to heal very quickly. It
also allays the pain and soreness and
prevents any danger of blood poisoning.
Keep a bottle of fain balm in your
home and it will eavt yon time and
money, not to mention the inconveni
ence and suffering such injuries entail.
tor sale by i. f . Adamson A vo.
Sheriff' Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
wtwwtoumjr,
Edward Baldwin, Plff.
vs. S
R. J. Gorman. Deft. )
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
Execution trailed out of the Circuit Court, of
the State of Oregon for Wasco County, on the
14th day of September 19U6, upon a judgment
rendered in said Court on the Slat day of
March 116, in favor of Edward Baldwin, Plain
tiff, and against K. J. Gorman, Defendant, to
me directed and delivered. Commanding me
to make the sums of f48.& and the further sum
of I'iS attorney's fees and $12 costs. I did on
the 15th day of September laoS, levy upon Nl4
W ' w l TP- " 8i 10 E'
Crook County, Oregon, and I will on Saturday
Octoher20th 1908, at the hour of one o'clock in
the afternoon of aald day, at the Court holme
door in the City of Prineville, Crook County,
Oregon, at public auction to the hiKhent bidder
for earth in hand, aell all the right, title and
intercut, which tbe defendant, R. J. Gorman
olherwine known as Richard J.Gorman had
on the lath day of September or now haa In
and to the above described real property to
satisfy said judgment, attorney's fees and costs
and accruing costs, or so much thereof as may
13K iieceifnary w Bniiniy uie name.
Dated this 17th day of Scotcmlmr 1904.
Frank Elk ins, Sheriff, Crook county, Or.
By joitucomos, uepuiy.
Warrant will be Cancelled.
In accordance with (Section 2K33, Bellin
ger & Cotton's ode, the following war-
ranta remaining in this oflice will be can.
celled uiiIcmb called for within 60 days
irom date oi tins notice.
NoClas Amt To Whom Concerned Date
W4 8 $ 2.00 Wm Avery May 2 18J4
SV! 8 1.00 Iva Harrow Jan 12 1896
8 8.25 Henry Hanson Mar 7,1895
vtv a i.uui.i;u:ven8
ma 8 1.00 Oeonre Palmer
MS 10 1.50 Mrs M J Manning . Not 7,1896
02 10 1.60 Wm I'oomis
I7 10 l.OOOPawlten Mar 7. 1J6
242 10 10.00 W ! Jennbvin.... July 10,
6(0 ' 11 1.00 Frank Wilbur " 11.
875 A .75WllUm Harris.... Jan 11, 18'7
.ni a iD.w jonn parley Mar 4,
827 12 l.OOMurshall VanillblerMay 14.
8 12 l.OO .'ohn Htlce " "
m 12 l.OOKrank Chamberlain" "
408 1J l.OOH AC'hlpmun " "
884 12 1 60 Lucretla Flack " "
42 12 1.0UJ a Flack " "
825 12 1.00 aeo Farley " "
12 1.50 W H Howe " "
898 12 1.50 R F. Mlaener " "
8-iU 12 1.00 8 8 Nelson " "
404 12 1.00 H 8 Nelson " "
881 12 1.50 David Osborn " "
422 12 1.50 CW Raymond.. " "
598 12 1.50 John O'Kclley July 9,
m 12 2.00 Richard Griffith. .. ,8pt ''
872 12 2.00 Ihkbc (Mover " "
951 12 1.50 J Hlinons Jan 8, 1808
i m i.tyu r nouiuiiiie jtiarif,
29 18 8.90 Nelson Hlewsmar. . . ." '
180 IS 2.00 J Wick ham May 24
284 18 8.00 Jeas Allen July 7,
Dated thin 20th day of September, l'JOe.
Wabbkx Kbowk, County CI
;;ierk.
Boarallac and day school (or youna lad l
musw (LMBtiiky motkosl), Art; Coa.pl.ts
Ataaal Ohih; saocial ta4aemiata. tm
? tr n d q a i iT 1il2ifc
1). 1 A I) A M SON
louse and Three
Lots for Sale
Uoumc, Hum and three lot
tor ale. I tent location In town.
Cor. -i and H st. Apply to
T. J. Fergueson. Crook, Or.
J O'Neil Bakery J
la the Miller Building
Kresh Hread, He and Cake
alway on hand.
Tnstrv of all kinds nmde to
4 order.
i PRINEVILLE, . OREGON
Millinery Opening
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6
a Alao New Showing of
" r i i L . "
h run miiu iwwm -
t s
V Neat Souvenir Given to the Ladioa J
J CW. ELKINS J
lAAAAAAAAAAa&l
Juniper Butte Stock
Ranch.
Standard bred Stallions
nd Fllies For Sale. Al
ways a few on hand (or
customers.
JOHN SCHMEER,
Breeder of Blooded Slock, Pot
Crook county, Or.
I Fiflnd Winter
Millinery J
Grand Opening, Monday ft
October 8th. ft
ft
A complete line of all ft
the latest styles. ft
J
JMRS. ESTESS
Corner 2nd and Main Street ft
AFtJLL USE OF
Machines and Records
ALWAYS ON HAND.
THE WINNER CO.
Prineville Oregon
a .at
BANKING ETT MAIL
We pay 4 en time deposit, current
rale oa nmgt account, receive deposits
ubjedt to check, tdJo a general bank
ing buanes.
Yon cm ha-v the advantage of a
strong bank at your very door by wing
the mail.
Send u your deposit. Acknowledg
ment will be lent you by return mail.
Saving account received from one
dollar up.
Open an account with a ud note
how rapidly it will grow.
J. FRANK WATSON.
R. L DURHAM. Via, PMafaa
W. H FEAR. SMq
1 C CATCHINCS. Am.
Crust (fotnpany fi
247WA8M.ST. Portland, One. 1
V&q CAPTTATwtr-riaocPV
T: UiXI -Ml !il
m Men's Suits from $12.50 to $25 H
!
lis NfeM-airifw
m mmm
PR lim Mir,:;
Wd feniv
Ladies Misses and Children's
Winter Apparel
Handsome Fall and Winter Coats of Gray
Shadow Plaids and Black and Mixed
Cloths - - $10 to $20 each
Ladies' Walking Skirts of Fancy Gray Plaid
Materials - - $4.50 to $7.50 each
Misses and Children's Long Coats of all the
latest styles and materials. Prices range
B1
m
M
S3
m
WURZWEILER & COMPANY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Tlmtwr Land. Aft ot June. lirT.
Notice J'or Publication.
I'nIW'.l Hlaniljinit lifltie.
The Iiallva. recn, Auau.i SI, tsui.
N,tl' la li.T.'l.v alrvn that In nutiiillamr
with the invtsliiiaul the art ot t'uuarmu
June , IKa, entitled "An art lor the sl-il
llniU'r lanila In the Hlatwi l t siin.riiia. nr
in. Nevada, ami Vlwlilngton Terrunry," as
.ileti.le.l loall lha Puhlli' Land Hl.le. Iy art
ol AKllt4. I'-'. Ih" liillnwlim-liamed erim
have in aukusi n, itsn, nieti iu im. unnv
their sworn siaiemenis, lo wit:
Urn K. Nash, ot !(ikane. couniy ot hmi'.
lale ot tt ashlniiion, sworn stateineiii Mi
3iai. lor the ptirehajie ol the K' S W. ami lils
I and J ol Mwtion 7. Tp. 11 H, K lv K, M
Arthur it. Wrlirhl. ol nwinaiie, eiiiniy in
B)kn.'. stale ol Washlnxloll, sworn slale.
Uifllt No. am, lor the liurehase ol the NW,
UK1,. Hi, SK1, and HKxHtt -4ot rku lloll IJ. Ti
Arthur L Anxell, ot ikan, rnnnty ol Hi
kane, stale ol WashliiKtoli. sworn stateiiielil
No. DM, lor the tpur. h- ul the M', gv NKl,
SWW ol rtertton Sand NKU SWl. ol Ih lion ,
T 14 Ft, K IU K. W M.
l liey will oirer rtoia to snow mat ine isuus
sttUKlit are mure vahiahle tor ihe tlmlrr or
sione thereon Ihan lor aKrirullural inires.
and lo ustahllsh their i-Uims to said lands he
lure the KeK'.Her ami Kit elver, at the land o.
m-e In The ialla, treoii, on Novemlier '1,
lw.
They name aa witnesses: Lou K. Nsh,
Arthur II W rlKht. Arthur!,. Anicell, I!, f. Hell.
Fred K. Mil lull, all ol Himkane, ashlllKlou.
It) run Cady, ol l'rluevlll, un iton.
Any and all (ktsoiis eUlmum ailvirxdy any
ol the alMve.4leerllHd lauds are reiiuested to
Hie their elalma In this otliee on or lielore said
'JXrd day ul Noveintier, lll
IM14 Mll'IIAKI. T. Noi.an, KeKlsler.
A Young Mother at 70.
"My mother tia Kuddi-nly h'm iiiiI
youiiK at 70. Twenty yearn of intunito
auffuriiiK from dyniepHiu iiml entirely
iliHablixf her, until nil month bo,
when the Ix-gan tukinit Klwtric Hitter,
which have completely cured her ami
rentored the etrennth and activity ahe
had in the prime of lite," write" MrH.
W. L. Gilpatrick, of Dunforth, Me.
Ureateitt rentorative mtxllciiiu on the
l(il)e. Seta Htonmch, Liver und Kid
neys riglit, ptiriliea the hlood, and cured
Malaria, Hiliouinen and W'eukneHHes.
Wonderful Nerve Tonic, l'rice 5tc.
(iiiaranteed by D. P. Aditmaon &!o.,
and Temple ton & Son'a drug atore.
Crook County Court Houhc.
Notice in heri'liy kIvcii that the
('ounty Court of Crook (lount.v, Ore
Kim, will receive Healed IiIiIh for the
the hiilldliiK of a new court Iioiimc up
to November 7, liMMJ, at 10 o'clock a.
in., at the court hoime it Prineville,
Oregon, aa followa:
KlrHt A bid for the coiiHtrtictlon
and hiilldliiK of tlie foiiinlation out
of Htone iih oriKlually planned by V.
I). 1'iiKh, Arcdiltect, Salem, ()re;ori.
Htroiiil A hid for the coiiHtructlon
and hullilliiK of the foiiinlation out
of brick according to (inii'iiiled plui
by aanie architect.
Third A bid for the coiih! ntel Inn
and coinpletlon of theHiiperHt riictiire
aa orlKlnally phinned omittlnu; the
dome.
Fourth A bid for the coiiHtructlon
and completion of the liiilhllnu; com
plete iih originally planned.
Fifth A bid for the construction
and completion of the biiildlnu: com
plete uecordlnu; to the amended
plana.
That all IiIiIh iniiat be Hiiliinltled
upon the plana and HpccltlcatloiiM of
W. U. f ugli, Architect, Halem, Ore
Km, and aealed and marked "I!IiIm
for Court IIoumu" addreHHeil to the
County CleYk, J'rlnevllle, Ore(ron.
Tlie County vC 11 1 pay ciihIi upon
any contract entered into for the
biilldiiiKH.iid coiiHtructlon of any part
or whole ofanhl bulldliiK. (k.Ttllled
chet:k aa luetftioned In the Hpeclllca
tlona must accompany each bid.
The plana and HpeclIicatloiiH can he
examined at the Oflice of VV. I). Pinch,
Halem, Oregon, Tlie Oregon Dally
Journal Ollice, Portland, Orejron,
and at the Ollice of the County Clerk,
l'rlnevllle, Oregon. The Court re
aervea the right to reject any and all
bldH,
Uy order of the Court.
(Seal) Waukion IIuown,
9-i:-0t Clerk Crook County', Oregon.
OVERCOATS $
$10 to $25
Supply your Fall and Winter Clothlnu lT
needs at Wurzweiler's Store; the lar- K
ucst assortment to select from. Kuli, yA
Nathan and Fisher Company's fS
"Sincerity
for men can't be beat for equal style Q
ami uualitv. Material and fashion the SU!
w'
very latest, Single
or straight fronts.
Prices from $15.00
$3.50 to $12.50 each
MAAtVAaV1iAaAAVaVAiAsAaAAAAAAaif
Send Your Watches or Jewelry
1 frr Rr!air"o ;
for Repairs
T O Ar
All Work Guaranteed.
V
g The Redmond
g J. H. EHRET, Proprietor,
A Complete new line of Harnett, Saddles
and other lines as usually kept in a first
class Harness Shop. There is also in con
nection a Boot and Shoe Repair Shop.
g GIVE ME
The Leader I
I. MICHEL, Proprietor
(Prineville Hotel Building)
Special Opening Sale
for
FAIR WEEK
In Clothing
Underwear
Hats, Shoes, Etc.
Come in and See
I. MIC H E L
I YA
Uothing" m
or double breasted
to .uu per ouit iyi
I N N .13 K
a
Prices Reasonable
w
w
Harness Shop
REDMOND, OREGON
A TRIAL
my New Quarters
IIH