l
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1
A
i
FOSTER & HORIGAN
DEALERS IN
Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton and Pork.
Fish, Game and Vegetables in season.
After January 1st we will have a
stock sufficient for all needs of our
Home Cured Bacon and Hams.
Bring Us Your Country Produce
Wo can handle any amount of
Country Eggs and liuttcr. The
highest market price paid for
country produce of all kinds.
Call on us for prices on beef
by the quarter or shank. We
will make the price right.
FOSTER & HORIGAN
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Hats, Shoes and
Clothing
A complete line of
Gent's Furnishings
at Trices that you can
afford to pay. Call
in and let us show
you the goods and
quote you our prices.
A Choice Line of
Cigars & Tobaccos
Tl stockholder of the Central
Ongon Livestock A Agricultural
Association met in J'rinevill Mon
day to elect directors and transact
other business that niiht prorerly
come before the meeting. Th fol
lowing directors were elected for
tht ensuin year: T. 11. I.afollett,
Champ Smith and O. Springer.
The following officers of the as
sociation were chosen: T. H. La
follett, 'resident; Champ Smith,
vice-president; M. 1. Bijijis, secre
tary; C5. Springer, treasurer.
The stockholder were much
pleased with the reports of the fair
officials and with the progress
made last year. The association
is virtually out of debt and plans
were formulated to aiake the liH)7
fair the best ever held in Central
Oregon. With the burden of in
debtedness removed that has hung
over the association in the past the
hands of the officials are left free
to offer premiums and hang up
racing purses that will stimulate
ana encourage our livestock men
and fanners to do their utmo.-t.
An effort is being made to place
the association in the regular state
circuit, which, if successful, will
add $1000 to the agricultural
premiums.
The new pavilion that was built
last vear will be doubled in ca
pacity this year. The grand stand
will be covered and otherwise lm
proved. The race track is to le
improved and othtr conveniences
made for the co.nfort of the public.
An order was spread upon the
minutes granting the baseball boys
the privilege of using tlw fair
grounds when not in use by the
association. Baseball games am!
tournaments will hereafier be held
at that (dace where the accommo
dations will be ample to meet all
requirements.
THE OWL CASH STORE
R. B. ADAMS, Proprietor
1 One
n :
cop ti on
SMITH & CLEEK, Proprietors
Domestic and Imported Liquors, Wines
and Cigars
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED
MAIN STREET
ye
Post Otiice Box 92
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
. .
THE HAMILTON STABLES
T. F. BUCHANAN, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Rea-onable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
arsti r.
i he
-.lies iy is f series
K. II. WKHEK, Proprietor, The Dalles, Oregon
GROWER AND DEALER IX
FRUIT. SHADE iPga B- GRAPE VINES
ORNAMENTAL 1 tf W SMALL FRUITS
Evergreens, Riue and Shrubbery, Hyacintht, Tulips, Lilliet, Dahiliai, Peoniet, Etc.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, IT IS FREE
Remember our Trees are Grown Without Irrigation
P. B. POINDEXTER, Agent
PRINi;VIU,i:, OREGON'
ife 35r?fi2Ei35 ETraErjrTTrHSS
hail Ih (ore Imvh male by lb-- Fol-i
.iral ..!, rtj ! t I , ... !,., .li..trii'l
MEETING'01"' ,lul" v,,,lf 'ut
hoik m inese inii'i lerrs 111 uiri
slightest with the tight of the
United Stte t inctitule civil
action nguindt tnpaer violntinjt
the (jrnninn regulation, or with
chrping thp graiing fee. The
United Sttes Circuit Court of Ay
jel!i for the Ninth Circuit decided
definitely, in the eaie of litorvi!-
nw v. l nile.t Mtei, tlwt the pro
visions of th act of March 4, 1807,
delegating to the Secretary the
power to mak regulations, is con
stitutional, that the regul Uion pro-
llihiting the p.turing of fhe p on
forest reserve without a permit ix
valid, and that the Federal courts
will enforce the regulation hy in
junction. The Supreme Court of
Ariiona, three judge fitting, in
the case of Dent v. United Slate
(76 Pacific Reporter, 45.) went
still further, under circumstance
which made the division most em
phatic. DtMit wa criminally
prostH'uted for grating sheep on a
forest reserve without a permit, in
violation of the regulation, and
the court had held that hi act
wa not a crime; hv:t a eoon
the Dustervignes case wa decitletl
lor the Government the Arixona
court granted a rehearing of tin-
IV nt case and held that the Dus-
tervignea decision wn binding on
all court in the Mnlli I ircuil in
criminal a well a civil case, and
that iVnt wa therefore guilty of
crime.
So far, therefore, the court de
cision an to the criminality of
trespass contrary to the fores t-rv
erve regulation are conflicting.
rinal adjudication of the nmt
can not lm had until the ruling ot
a higher court ha been pecured;
but no court ha questioned thr
iff
fh A(Ji:ms for mn n-iucK i.vni:uNS;uui tiii: di:i.im:atou rn
rlj ' ' 'n .'..U..1.H.. ,1,1)11 in i i... i i ..,,,,..--,,, . ... , Kt
Wa Will fAll Our Fnflro I Ino rf I nrllac CI n Qkrvaa nl if wZtif
rl I ' v uvu vui ( v tiitv u i juuiv t itiv uuuva at, uuuui
p(J To Make Room for a Full Line of the Well Known jj
Grazing Fees Will be Collected
On Resenres.
A recent decision of a Federal
judge has !een widely commented
upon throughout the West on thet
supposition that it declared illegal
the regulation of grazing on forest
reserve and the system of charg
ing- for grazing permits. As a
matter of fact, the decision, which
was handed down by Judge Whit
son, ot the united Mates district
Court for eastern t Washington, in
the case of the United States vs.
Matthews, has no bearing what
ever upon the legality o' the graz
ing regulations or of grazing fees,
which stand precisely a before.
The legal question involved was
simply this: Does the law author
izing the Secretary of Agriculture
to issue regulations make the
breach of those regulations a crime?
Judge Whitson's decision mere
ly answered this question "No."
It was in substance that the ob
jection to the indictment against
Walter Matthews was the absence
of a law defining the act therein
charged as a criminal offense.
Upon that ground the court held
that the demurrer must be sustain-
right of the Secretary of Agricul
ture to make regulation and to re
cover damage for trespass through
civil action.
(razing trespasser will b re
strained from violation of the regu
lations by injunction proceeding
and sued for civil damage untd
the higher court shall have reach
ed a decision a to the criminal
character of such trespasses. The
Forest Service will continue to ex
dude unpermitted slock from all
lorest reserves and to collect grz-
mg fees for alt stock under periuil
Advertise Oregon.
Portland, Oregon, Jan. 7lh, 1907
bailor Journal Never at any
time since Oregon became a state
has there been such widespread in
leresi in ner development, as is
evidenced by the letters received
from all parts of the United States
by the Oregon Development
League.
President T. B. Wilcox, of tin
State League, has just authorized
an increase in the advertising in
thoroughly reliable agricultural
publications of large circulation
These adveitisements are devoted
exclusively to the agricultural
lands of the state, for it is an in
creased farm population that Ore
gon needs more than all else com
bined. Put energetic farmers on
the vacant lands, cut up the large
ranches Hnd the cities, towns and
villages of Oregon will grow and
prosper. With that end in view
uregon is Deing advertised as
never before, and the inquiry is
three times as great as it was dur
ing the Lewis & Clark Exposition
Many communities of the State
are sending out literature to in-
HALF PRICE
85 J-- --
SOROSIS SHOE FOR WOMEN
ThCM:are the bcMiVdlucs Ever Offered from
a (j(M)d (lean Stock.
Regular value at , il.55
Regular flfiO values go at .. , it. 95
Regular $ 1.00 value g at C2.45
Regular $i AO values go at ....... i2.75
There are also a few Urokeit Lines in small izen
from -J to 4 which will lie. jdaml on our eounters frf
ami markeil in plain llgures at less tlian tme-lialf
their value.
This is Our Usual time. to Clean Up. Big
Jj2 Bargains are Best and Thickest Here Now t0
N i. lit . I i- 1 nan r
Ladies, Waists
Jl A few sizes from our large
HJ Fall Stock at ono-half
"I riee for this sale.
Misses ami Children's
f&Z Caps, (Vw kinl for, I'hj
m
.V kind at .V
Flannelettes
The same (trades that
sold for I'm, JOe and L'oe
will go at this sale for
10c, 15c and 20c
Pillow Tops hi
'tie line at 25c
7."kj line at 40c
Pill
25c, 35c and 50c
8WUR
ZWEILE & CO.
IMUM-VILU:, OHlUiON
f3 jsjSjB O
I
ceqoe mm Ml
Off ICtRS:
W. A. Booth, Prtldnt
O. M. Elkini, Vic Prldnt
Futo W. Wilom. Chlr
0IRECTOB8:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Elkin,
O. f. 8tiitt. Frio W. Wiion.
!
Transacts n Ciem-ral
Hanking Husinn
E x c h a n k e nought
and Sold
Collection will re
ceive prompt attention
Ejf5ET3fj
All I 4Lk CL1 1 1 . .i f l V r m n t l . i n
ed and the defendant discharged. , urnii,hed l() eacn and every one f)(
Though the point was simple j the sixty-three organizations com
and clear enough, it was entirely : posing the Oregon Development
misconstrued in the press reports ! League. Letters of inquiry are
of the nVriinn and in pditnrial coming in many languages ng
comments upon it. For instance,
in the Wyoming Tribune of Tues
day, Novemler 6, news of Judge
Whitson's action was given under
the headlines: "Grazing Fees II-
f FOR
Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Carpets, Rugs
Linoleum, Matting, Lace, Curtains, Win
dow Shades and Poles, Wall Paper
Lincrusta, Doors, Windows, Transoms
Paints, Oiis, Glass, Hardware, Cooking
Utensils, Wash Machines, Churns, Etc., go to
and save
from
' A l T
MAW & t
10 to 20 cents on Every
Dollar
lish, German, Swedish and Polish
lead; letters are coming from every
state in the Union, but Minnesota,
Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, the Da
kotas, and Nebraska, are about
equal in number, and it is from
1 itiut tliAo i.Avlionu 4tf - TTr iiil
egal Dec.desFederalJudge.'.'and!, that e ant Qur immi.
the article declares that "As a re-1 gration. An accurate conception
suit of the decision, Matthews, : of the enormous correspondence
who entered the Mount Rainier can b,Ht ,,f! had from the fact that
Forest Reserve without the p(.r. f cost 527 00 to pay the outgoing
. . 'postage for the past twenty-five
mit required by the Secretary, is cjav8 frorn the Wstoffice alone,
still using the reserve and is not I Remember that it is in January
paying the fee imposed by the 'that you get more readers than
Secretary." Asa matter of fact,lan.v othe'' month, because the
Mr. Matthews' sheep were immedi- ,arrnfer8 in the co,d tions of the
. , , . , , country are resting, but February
ately removed upon notice by the i8 e1h0' important6' 0ne piece of
forest omcers and have not since literature and a personal letter
entered the reserve. jsent today are worth more than
In the Sheridan, Wyo., Post it ten during the farmer's busy sea
is said: "A decision fraught with fion'
importance to Vyoming stockmen I . , . , ,
' ..... foster & IforlKan have received a
is that appearing in this issue, 1 shipment f;i00 boxes of first clnss
wherein it is held by the United ,1il',1fH fr"ui ''"t tie which they are
., r . . r, J , , cfferiinr for sale at f 2 ami per
States District Court that the col-, box. Also a few boxes of choice ap-
lection of fees for grazing livestock ; 'w' ,or 1'nmedlate use at 1.50 1 per
is illegal. Since its impo
sition this fee has been regarded as
illegal and arbitrary by many well-; jj
informed Wyoming people, and J
the views expressed by the court jj
in this decision meet with general J
approval here. The litigant, jj
is still running his sheep on the J
Rainier Reserve without navini?
12-ia-tf
Reduction Sale I
the fees."
Decisions
My entire line of Millinery
at REDUCED PRICES
MRS. ESTES
4 Corner 2nd and Main Street ft
like Judge Whitson's WVWV-VW-TVi3
King of All Cough Medicines.
Mr. K. (i. 'iw, a muil carrier of Can
ton Center, Conn., who has been In the
V. S. Service for about nixU-en years,
pays! "We have tried in any eolith
meiiciii'S forrroiip, but CliarnlM!rluin'
Cough Remedy i kii) of all and one to
he rflii'd uiion every time. We ali
find it the ijest remedy fur coughs anil
colds, tiviii certain rtretiltn and leaving
no bad lifter effects." For sale by l. 1'.
AdaniMin & Co.
I Toilet
Canes, Mirrors, Vases,
A Musical Instruments, Dolls, m
liibles and Rooks of all kinds Ih-
Suitable for Xmas Presents U
jl
2, P. ftdamson d Co.
rr
lrHtfHf3Er3Erir5Ef2r
The Redmond Harness Shop
J. H. EH RET, Proprietor, REDMOND, OREGON 2
'6
0
A Complete new line of Harnett, Saddles
and other line at uiualiy kept in a first
class Harness Shop. There is also in con
nection a Boot and Shoe Repair Shop.
GIVE ME A TRIAL
r
jfcenderson 4 Sroilarci
Country Orders Solicited
Wines and
Liquors
Finest Cigars
In Stock
First Door South of the l'oindexter Hotel
The Crook County Real Estate Co J
r
Farms, Timber Lands and Town Property
brought and sold. Homesteads and Tim
ber Claims Located, xurveyed and estimated
Abstracting. Call on or address
THIS CROOK COUNTY KFAL FSTATF CO
l'rineville, Oregon.
1
THE PLACE TO
SAVE MONEY
The Leader
I. MICHEL, Proprietor
THE PLACE TO
SAVE MONEY
mff
-Win
We Are Not Closing Out Below Cost Bui we are still old-ring you a
large slock ol new dependable merchandise at reasonable prices. We have no shell
worn, shoddy goods, and you may rest assured that in dealing wild us you are gelling
value received.
M f J' J Ql-I.l-rt We have a new up-lo-dale line ol Ladies'
in LaaieS OKlr IS Rcady Made Skirls in Shadow Plaids. Plain '
Woolens and Stripes. We carry a new assortment ul Ladies'
Coll Gloves, Caps, Fascinators, Bells and Purses.
The "Packard Shoe" for Men
Every Pair Made to wear
The "Julia Marlowe" in Wonen's
wear have a (ew equals, but no Superiors.
Our Gent's Furnishing Department is complete. Trust & Cos. $3.50 Hat, John B.
Stetson Hals at $4.50 and $5.00, in all the latest shapes and colors.
Something New and Nobby in Neckwear, Shirts Hose, Caps and Sweaters
Aw
V 4