I
Houston Feed Yard
llrcwery Mock.
Stock boarded by the Day,
Week or Month. 25c a day
or $7.50 a month, Teams
for hire.
Montie Miller
f FOR
Furniture, Stoves,
frt Iilnoleuin, Matting,
Q dow Shades and
rrt JjincruBta, Moors,
7? l'ainta, Oils, Glass,
utensils, wash -Machines, Churns, l.tc., go to g
$ A. ri. Llrf MAW & LU.
M and save from 10 to 20
Ki I'KHMY IX1NC)
Long & Snoderly
17a
Z7r im Jin Wimi; Xiqmor putt Ciyart
Sh jfyntt for Jfop Sold Siiir and IA0
foment 7ara Sda
ZETcixiiilsr Txado Solicited.
f piacksmithing That Pleases f
rf I" The Kind You Get At Z
IK
aj Horseshoeing. Wagon and
The Opera Saloon
C. A. BEDELL, Proprietor
In The Glaze Hall
A First Class House
in Fvery Respect
Choloost Brands of Liquors, Wines
and Cigars
THE O'NEE. I
to
r.i
r..i
LJ
L J
uu
r-n
lj
r.ii
LJ
LJ
ri
L J
r.i
LJ
Restaurant and Lunch Room
SMELZER & ELEFFSON Props.
3or jCadies and Senilcmen
TJjcals and SRacery Munch
Board by the weak, $5.00) with
LJ
rarsar.ararjannnarririariarnriajrnnararnnnrariarnrtirar.nariHria
L JLULULiULULULLIL JLjJl:ULULUL JJLUILUUJLJLilJLJLlJLJLJLJLULiJ
KING OF ALL
THROAT It LUWG
REMEDIES
O
re u i
QUICKEST, SAFEST, SUREST
COUGH and COLD
CURE
AND HEALER OF ALL DISEASES OF LUNGS,
THROAT AND CHEST
OURCD BY HALF A BOTTLE
Half a bottle of Dr. King'i New Discovery cured me of the
worst cold and cough I ever had. J. R. Pitt, Rocky Mount, N. C.
PRICE BOO
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY I
Teinplcton & Son and D,
Prop., Prineville
IUngen, Carpet. Hug
Laco, Curtains, Win- f)
Vohn, Wall 1'arK-r . gf
Windows, iratiaoma
Hardware, Cooking
cents on Every Dollar $
WAI.T 8.NOMCRXY
J. H. WIGLE'S f
Ftmt Place North of th Prineville Hotel ii
&
General Repair work done
r .1
LJ
rci
LJ
r,.i
LJ
ra
LJ
na
LJ
na
LJ
r.a
LJ
r.a
LJ
ra
LJ
r.a
LJ
r.a
LJ
ra
LJ
room, $6.00. Moal Ticket. $4.00
DDR
ISGOVEHV
AND 8I.OO
P. Adamson & Company
Audry Noble Woo tkt $30 Dol
A very Interesting contest among
the little nlr I fur a beautiful f.K) dull
displayed in Hideout ft Foster' win
dow wm r listed at 12 o'clock Chriat
tiutM Ami a very anxious crowd (if lit
tle folks wore In walling for the out
come of the rote counting, which
when completed gave Audry Noble
070 vote which wm the Urgent
mmils-r cast for one person and gave
her flmt place, while Ituth Mullhol
land woa a cloae second with 9-2
voir and Violet Lister third with
votes.
Following are the name of the
other little girl who were In the con
ttMt ninl the nuinherof vote recelr
ed by encli. Viola Johnson 8W,
Edith KliigtWIJ, 1I EsteaiM, Mil
dred Hlayton 22N. Georgia deck 21.1,
Vlvliin lllnkle Ml. Illanch Howell
174. Malal Donk 120, Martha
llotigan 11H, Ituth Yancey 115, Fay
ISussct HI, Isnbt-lle C'oe 91, Ituth
KiwUtM, Madge Mllln 40, Tlllle Zell
.10, I-uli Allen 35, Helen Carter 33,
Myrtle Moore 30.
The contest started Dec., 1st and
one vote wan given for each 25 cent
purchase. In all G'JOtf vote were
cant Hideout ft FoU.'r have net
aside a present for each girl In the
cotiUt and will lie glad to have
them cull for the name.
8trayd.
There at rayed to my ranch, the old
J. O, I'owell place, on McKay creek,
one Itlack Initio-, weight about 1050
itouixlM, aailille inarka, branded half
circle on right Jaw, 1 J on left ahoul
tier two half ctrck on the left b title.
Owner can have aame by calling at
the above place and paying theex
pcriHf on nald horae.
A. II. I.liiiiinan 4 Co. have JiiHt re
ceived a ear load of HtM'kera, Dreaa-
era, (Vnur Tabk-a, Carpela, Art
Siiar ami other uaetul Holiday
I'reaeiita. Theae gooila are tne very
latt In dealgn mid nnlah and were
received dlrtct from the inmufactiir-
era lu the New Knuland Htatea. 12-13
Professional Cards,
tyjm. JV. Camming
llr.l.irtiTi l Hamilton Lltrjr BUble
Qt C. SSrx
Offic with tieo. W. Baroei
Cm. S. JT. 9. 33iknmp
Belknap dt Cd wards
SPjkjtJtimmi and Jurfm,
Otfm Aw fW mt a' SMtoa'
Ortfmn.
4 mm JfMt,
Prt'mtmill;
CAU4 ANnwimu PnonrrLT DT oa KlSBT
Orrict Oni Dook South or APAanoN'i
Unuu Xtuiii. Rbsidinci Ornwira
MTHODIT CHUBC8
iPrintitill;
Orf
f. f. Smith Jft. jf. ?tir
Smith dc Foster
faal Cslati
Farm I.amis, Sttwk Ranches, City Proper,
ty, HoinenU'ndii and Tinitwr Lanaa. Land
titles examined and correctly reported.
ad nat
from the
worn your nsmt. Drink oi
the wondeiful waten hera.waatt
carat which have
lenarkable praperbes will bring am
relief from ihwanstiwi, Await cea.
ftwatioa. iex&nftioa. hdaev tad
bladder trouble! and ajany aervota
duorden. lha apteodKly
resowaca. teovidei every Matey of Im
Mtall
of the bobm. Lacastd aaad
ckJisMulwalUaadSaabaabouai
RADIUH SPRINGS
l SANITARIUM W,
lfOMEtoRadium i I'
Bui Free vounel from the 1
womet ana cam wna nan v n
r A- l l
REGISTER NOLAN
HAS HIS SAY
Malcolm A. Moody, ex-con gret
man of Tbe Dalle, and Senator
Nathan Whealdon, now a leader in
lha state legislature from tbe same
place, are accused by retiring
Register M. T. Nolan of Tbe
Dalle land office of a tenstaional
plot to secure poaseesion of the
water power for years apparently
belonging to J. II. Bherar on tbe
Dettchutee river above The Dalles,
and for which Mr. Moody is re
ported to have offered $60,000 in
December, 1905, says the Portland
Journal.
Mr. Nolan in bis statement says
he was instructed by Moody that
he, Moody, and Senator Whealdon
had a man who would file on a
certain piece of scrip land on a
certain morning and asked Nolan
to be sure to ba at the office to see
that the man got none the worst
of it. Nolan further says that be
did as directed and knew nothing
of the piece of land upon which
the filing was made until noon,
and that upon finding out he lost
"the last vestige of friendship and
reict" he had for the former con
gressman and bis former patron,
and decided to do what be could
to aid Sberar regain possession of
a clear title to his land.
It is known from the records of
the land office at The Dalles that
on January 26, 1906, J. C. Veazie
of Portland appeared at the office
and covered the land with scrip,
now said by Nolan to have been
ordered by Senator Whealdon, be
fore tbe letter cancelling the in
demnity school selections in which
the tract was included was received
by the filing clerk of the land of
fice. In making his statement Regis
ter Nolan gives it at his opinion
that the scheme thus engineered to
deprive Sherer, wbo had possession
of the land and had improved it,
and under the practice of the de
partment should have bad first
chance to cover it after its cancel
lation as state land, was engineer
ed and concocted by Mr. Moody
and Senator Whealdon.
In discussing the question he
says:
It is my opinion, founded on
strong circumstantial evidence,
that the scheme to deprive Mr.
Sherar of his water power was con
cocted by Mr. Moody and Mr.
Whealdon. The scrip which was
laid upon the land was ordered by
Mr. Whealdon from a dealer in
this city after a letter from tbe
commissioner cancelling indemnity
school selection, under which Mr.
Sherar claims the land involved
was received in this office, and it
was ready for filing before the
clerk who records such letters had
even seen the letter. I was in
formed by Mr. Moody that a cer
tain man would be at our office at
9 a. m. on January 26, 1906, to
file the scrip for bim, and I was re
quested to be sure and be there to
see that he, Mr. Moody, got none
of the worst of it, as there might
be other filings for the land.
"I was there. The man filed the
scrip, lbere was no other person
after it. I yet held some confi
dence in Mr. Moody's probity. I
was culpably careless in reference
to the filing of this scrip and did
not know the description of the
land affected until noon of the day
it was filed, when I ascertained
that the land involved formed the
important part of the wate power
for which Mr. Moody had offered
Mr. Sherar 160,000 in December,
1905. When I realized what was
being attempted, I lost the vestige
of friendship and respect, which a
former attempt to wrong a person
to whom I felt friendly had left
mo for Mr. Moody and since that
time 1 have used every possible ef
fort to protect Mr. Sherar in the
possession of his property.
"There will now, as indicated by
the secretary's letter of December
6, 1906, be a thorough invettiga
tion of the case, and if there is any
attempt at whitewash, I may ask
extensive space from you for a
statement, that may take in the
white washer.
"I wish to finish this statement
with the assertion that there was
no charge against my associate by
the complaint upon which report
was demanded by the commission
er of the general land office by No
vember 1, 1906, by my letter of
resignation, or by the report which
I commenced immediately after
writing my resignation, that
neither I nor any one to my knowl
, expect her to derive any
financial benefit from tbe plot
again-t Mr. Sberar, if it prcves
succesftful. Tbe concoctors of thin
plot should come out from behind
tbe shelter of a woman and Interi
or Development company, if it has
discovered a fatal flaw in Mr
Sherar's title to bis land, and fight
the caae squarely and fairly in the
open."
I have made no charges against
my aasociates. The copy of com
plaint, which made it neceasary
that I ask to be relieved before
making a report on it, brings
charge against this office and not
against the receiver or any other
particular person in it. The spuri
ous dispatch from Washington,
District of Columbia, published in
the Oregonian of November 13,
1906, contained in iteelf clear evi
dence that tbe only part of it
which could be relied on was that
my resignation bad been tendered
and accepted. My resignation was
sent from here on October 27, and
by a letter dated November 6,
1906, 1 was informed by the secre
tary of the interior that tbe presi
dent accepted it, to take effect
when my successor was elected and
qualified. Under date of Decem
ber 6, 1906, in a letter also from
the secretary, I have been inform
ed that the letter of November 6,
1906, accepting my resignation,
was withdrawn by the president,
pending inquiry into tbe causes of
it.
Mr. Moody, when asked concern
ing the allegations made by Mr.
Nolan, said that he bad absolutely
nothing to say and did not wish to
discuss the question in any man
ner. Quistmas Trees.
There were many public and
private Christmas trees in Prine
ville this year. The Union church
was packed with parent and lit
tle ones long before the hour an
nounced for the distribution of
gift. Many could not gain en
trance to the church.
Among the many private trees
might be mentioned that of Henry
Grime for his children and grand
children. The little folk are still
of the opinion that old Santa
Claus is still in this pleasant land.
The tree was beautifully decorated
and loaded with present. Supper
wa served and all did justice to a
well-spread table. Tbe remainder
of the evening was spent with
music and singing.
FOR 8ALE Four pure-blood Polen
China Boars; three month old.
Inquire or address J. M. Gray ft
Son, Prineville, Or. 12-29p-lm
Bring that watch which other
watchmaker can not make run to
W. Frank Petett. All repairing
guaranteed. Special repairing a
specialty. 11-8-tt
LOST Some time ago a bill book
between Prineville and O'Nell, con
taining bank check and other
papers. Check have been cashed.
Finder please return to J. P. Haley
at Laldlaw and receive reward. It
Have your eye tested and glasses
fitted by W. Frank Petett, the Scien
tific Optician. No charge unless
glasses are satisfactory. Adamson 's
drug store. 11-8-tt
Faf3a3a3aaetCTir
XT k -jl D-wl
norns tui rouery a
AND CUT GLASS
'jn d anAMfiNN x rn
III V IKVI II 1 W III
i k
tai!gBfeEtaJi
Foster & Horlgan have received a
shipment of 300 boxes of first class
apple from Seattle which they are
offering tor Bale at f 2 and $2.25 per
box. Also a few boxes of choice ap
ple for Immediate use at $1.50 per
box. 12-13-tt
FOR SALE. 1520 acres of good land,
640 acres of good meadow, 30 acres
of alfalfa, balance good pasture
laud; all under a 3 wire fence and
will be sold for $8 an acre. All
tools will be thrown lu. 20 head of
horse broken, 700 head of cattle,
most of them stock cattle, Borne
steer, yearling and 2-year-olds,
all for $26,000. Part cash, balance
on easy terms. For further In
formation Inquire of L. V. Bailey,
Paulina, Oregon. 12-27-6
Saturn the Crowbar.
The person who took the crowbar
from Hose Cart No. 1 will please re
turn same B. F. Johnson,
12 20-2 1 Foreman.
Leat the Dillon Feed Yard.
Alex Baldwin lias bought the lease
on the Dillon Feed Yard and is now
in charge of the sauio. He guaran
tees the traveling public careful at
tention and prompt service. A share
of your patronage solicited.
HEINZ Sweet, Sour and Dill
Tickles and Queen Olives in
Bulk at
Claypool Bros.
Buggy for Sal.
OimkI aecond-lmnd biiKirr for ante
at a bargain, fall or write Itev. VV.
Jinm-tt. ai
H0TICI.
All partiea knowing themwlvea In
debted to the firm of Henderson
I'ollnrd an requested to nettle the
same on or before the Iwt dar of Jan
nary. 12-4Mt HBMDKHMOa ft 1'OI.I.ARI).
K0TICI.
Having sold our bualnena we are
dlrous of closing our book by
January lat. All part lea knowing
themaelvea indebted to na are re
quested to settle their account either
by caab or note on or before that
date. OWriL Bho. I2-i-4ie
Dieaolutioa of Partner-hip Kotlce.
Notk-e la hereby given that the
firm of MefallisW ft Starr has this
day, November 22, V,m, been lls
aolved by mutual consent. C. V.
Htarr disposing of Ills Interest to T.
MeCalllater, who will conduct the
litmlniHia In lh. . I 1 i I
name. All outstanding account
anil noun are payable to T. F. Mc
Calllster, who will settle all debts
contracted by the Arm of MeCalllster
ft Starr. Messrs. M rCal lister ft
Starr desire to thank the public fori
ineir past patronage and trust that
they will continue to patronize the
new Arm. T. F. MoCalijster,
4-wka f. W. Stahk.
nririnnr-nrinr-r-nr-
C JkJl. Jb JI.Ji.1; JL. JC JL JI.JI.Jk.J
LJ
r,n
L J
ri
LJ
n
LJ
n
LJ
L J
r.i
c J
Seneral ffiiacksmithing
Horseshoeing, Wood Work, etc.,
Neatlt axd Promptly Dose
When it is Donk Bv : : :
ttobcrt 7foorc
ri
LJ
r.i
L J
L J
n
LJ
LJ
ri
LJ
LJ
C3
LJ
r,.T
LJ
Satisfaction Will
Prinevilije,
nr-rinrir-nrtr-r-r-ninririnrinnr-r-rinriri
LJkJkJLJkJkJkJkJLJkJkJkJfk'JkJLJkJkJkJkJkJkJkJkJkJkJ
LJ
i
i
Shaniko Warehouse Co.
Sharttio, 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.
Agent for Wasco Warehouse Milling Co's. "White
River" 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
for Handling Stock.
TTJarc 2our Soods in Care of
"S. W. Co."
New Year's
Tuesday Evening, January 1
P. A. A. C. Hall,
Music for both dances will
be furnished to play all night
Supper will be served at the
O'Neil Restaurant.
Plenty of Floor Managers
to make the dance a success
Tickets-
The Dalles
R. II. WEBER, Proprietor, The Dalles, Oregon
GROWER AND DEALER IN
FRUIT. SHADE "fTO IT IT O GRAPE VINES
ORNAMENTAL I l IC t O SMALL FRUITS
ETergreeai, Romi aad Shrubbery, Hyacinths, Talips, Lilliet, Dahilia, Peoaiei, Etc.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, IT IS FREE
1-& Remember our Trees are Grown Without Irrigation
1
i
1
ill
S
P. B. PO IN DEXTER, Agent
PniNEVILLE, OREGON
lis
s
Bought and Sold
n Commission
le
R. L JORDAN
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
O'Neil Bakery
la tba Miller Building
Fresh Bread, Plea and Cake
al way on hand.
Pastry of nil kinds made to
JJ order. g,
i PRINEVILLE, - OREGON 6
hj 1 1 ' U
Hand-Painted China
Finest in the City.
D. P. Adamson & Co
Fl. Jk Jl. JLJLJL Jk JL JL JI.JL Jk JL J
ri
LJ
r,"
LJ
r i
L J
r -i
L j
r t
L J
L J
n
L J
r i
L J
-r.,t
L J
n
L J
rt
LJ
ri
L J
ri
L J
r.t
L J
r n
LJ
r .i
L J
Be Guaranteed
Oregon.
latest and best facilities
Prineville, Oregon
One Dollar
Nurseries
F U
Ball
1
19
I
s