SUPPLEMENT TO Crook County Journal PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, NOV. 29, 1906. $ jftacksmithing That Pleases I The Kin J Vim (iut tit- j. ii. WKiurs (rillW'IWMr I) COK.VKTT K KI.KIXS A Si.x-li i( Farm Machitn-rv always n luiid r i lj r 1 L'J r Li r i u r i L'J r LJ L J r ,i n L J r rt LJ ri L J r t li r.i LJ r.i LJ n l J r i L J r ir k Jk Jk Jk it, JLJkik JCJk J I. ; JUkJL Jk JkJ. JLJLJk Jk JkJkikJk J THE O'NEIL Restaurant and Lunch Room SMELZER & ELEFFSON Prop.. Jtor jCaciics and Scntlcmen 7cas and ffiacery jCunch Bun) by the week, SS.OO) with room, $6.00. Meal Ticket, $4.00 vinnni,r.,irviririirir-irarinnnnr,,ir''n Jk JkJk Jk Jk Jk JkJk Jk Jk JTIk JkJk JkUk Jk JkJk JkJk JkJk J :3 k j LJ r .1 L J r.n LJ r.t LJ LJ LJ r.i L J r..i LJ r..i u J r,.i Li r.i LJ r ,n L J r..l L J LJLJ FOR i Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Carpets, Rugs Linoleum, Matting, Lace, Curtains, Win dow Shades and Poles, Wall Paper Lincrusta, Doors, Windows, Transoms Paints, Oils, Glass, Hardware, Cooking Utensils, Wash Machines, Churns, Ete., go to A. H. LIPPMAN & CO. f jSt and save from 10 to 20 cents on Every Dollar THE GOVERNOR VISITS SHEPHERD Appeal t Made for a Commuta tion of the Death Penalty. A Salem difpalch to the Oregoni an says that in res Hns to many requests (or a commutation of the sentence of death, Governor Cham berlain went to the penitentiary and visited Fred A. Shepherd, who in condemned to hang next Friday for the murder of his employer, lien, .ell, in Crook county, last summer, The Governor is satis fied that Shepherd is a degenerate, but is not satisfied that he is so mentally and morally incompetent as to he irresponsible. Shepherd admits his crime and recites the details. His story is that Mrs. Zell planned the murder, but as all the circumstances dis credit this it looks like another in stance of the man trying to throw the blame upon a woman. Shep herd is not worrying over his fate, but jokes about death upon the gallows, and a few days ago secur ed permission to visit the execu tion chamber He is represented to be an ignorant man of small moral jierception. Among those who called upon the Governor in his behalf were Thomas Humes, J. H. Geddes and Thomas Butler, of Linn county, who have known Shepherd since boyhood. Shepherd went to school to Geddes, and the latter says he was always weak mentally. The Governor has written to Trial Judge Frazer and District attorney Menefee for their opinions of the case. ' Awaits Result of Appeal. Representative Williamson, in a letter to the Oregonian, says he has no idea of serving sentence. He writes. "In The Sunday Ore gonian of November 4, 1 notice a statement under the head lines "Take His Medicine," in which it is stated that report was received from The Dalles indicating thai I had decided to commence serving sentence and that arrangements with that object in view are now under way. I have thus far refrained from attempting to take my Case into the tribunal of the public press, and I appreciate the fact that this is neither the time nor the oc casion for me to express my views as to the attitude of the press and its hearing upon the trial of my cause. I had assumed that when the verdict of conriction was se cured at the end of the third trial the prosecuting officers and the press would be content to leave the matters yet to be determined by the courts to the decision of the Appellate Courts without at tempting further to prejudice my rights by publication of misleading statements. No foundation what ever for the alleged report from The Dalles ever existed, so far as I know, and whatever the motive for the publication of this alleged re port or rumor may be I cannot avoid the conclusion that its pub lication is harmful to me by cre ating an impression that I did not expect a reversal. Will you grant me this opportunity to say that no thought ever entered my mind of serving a sentence unless the A pellate Courts shall decide that I did have a fair and impartial trial according to the established rules and principles of law, and I trust, and firmly believe that such de cision will never be rendered. I ask at the hands of the press that treatment which appeals to every man's sense of fairness and justice; from the courts I ask only for the fair and impartial trial to which every American citizen is entitled. It remains for the Ap pellate Courts to determine whether or not this has been ac corded to me. , v J. N. Williamson. llrlnir that watch which other watchmakers can not make run to V. Frank Petett. All repairing guaranteed. Special repairing a specialty. 11-8-tf