Journal
Crook
PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, MARCH 21, 1907.
VOL XI
NO. 14
County
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Grand Display of Seasonable Goods
ON MARCH 29th and 30th
Millinery
White Goods
Newest Creations in Trimmptl and Sired Hals, Cliililrrn'i Gauze Hats
50 styles Sliirl Waists. Duck Skirt. Children's Dres., Qoaka
Aprons. Want's Slips. :: A prolusion of 1007 While Dress
Fairies, Lees, Embroideries. Corsets and Hoisery, Dress Duck
Linens, and Dolled Swixs
Colored Goods
Novelty DouMe Width Suitings. Ginghams. Lawns. Panama Qolh
Ready to Wear Percale Dresses. Wrappers, Children's Dresses
Aprons and Play Suits.
Ladies' Gloves
In White and Black all Lengths
Lace Curtains
And a maze ol Novelties in all Departments await your inspection
SAMPLES OF PIECE GOODS , SENT ON APPLICATION
Farmers
Allalla seed is advancing in price and would advise early buying
NOW HEADY, Choice Utah. Dry land and genuine Turkestan seed
Uncle Sam potatoes lor regular crop. Vetches, Onion seed. etc.
Special Prices on Disc Harrows
C. W. ELKINS
MAIN STREET, PRINEVILLE, OREGON
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REAL ESTATE
ACTIVE
Property in Prineville
Advancing.
LOTS OF BUILDING
The Coming Season Promises to
be the Busiest this City
His Erer Had.
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Closing Out Sale of Dry Goods
VV'e will close out our lino of Dry Goods, Clothing, Uata, Hoots and Shoes, Ladies
and dent's Furnishings at COST, and confine our stock to a complete line of
Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware and Crockery exclusively. This sale will
continue till our entire stock of Dry Goods is disposed of. The following prices are
but a few of the many bargains that are included in this Closing Out Sale.
Every Article at Actual Cost
Men's ) mi ml r it'll arid unhtun
dried shirts ranging in price
from 7c to f 100, CJI.winn out
Hale riet 40o to $1.05
Men' Bilk finished htilhriggnn
Hummer underwear, regular
$2.25 value, per suit. . .$1 30
Men' silk mercerized Hummer
underwear, regular $'2.50 val
ues, per Kuit $1.55
Men's medium weight ribtod
underwear, regular $1.50 val
ues, per suit 5H)c
Hoys' and Youths suit, thin
Halo price at. . .$1.90 to $(5.00
Hoys' and Youths shirts at
this sale for 35c and up
75c Alhutross reduced to. .45c
75o Cnnhniere for 40c
$1.35 Suiting for 80c
85c Mohair for 55c
$1'25 Mohair for 75o
20c Chambray for 12Jc
15o Chamhrny for 10c
15c Oinghnivm for 10c
17jo Ginghams for 12 Jc
20c Lawns for. 12jc
Trim, 17 yards for.... $1.00
Some values in shirting at 10c
17c Covert cloths for. . . . 12$c
16Jc Heavy Ducks for. . . .12c
Percales at 8i yds lor. .$1 00
Plain and Fancy Silks at GOo
and upwards
Table Linens per yd. .
Bed Ticking per yard .
.45c
.13c
A Complete Line of Ladies' and Gent's Fine, Medium and Coarse Shoes, to go
AT ACTUAL COST
CLAYPOOL BROS.
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
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UUUUUUUULjUUUUULUUUL'olUULjULjUU
(II THE HAMILTON STABLES 1 1
T. F. BUCHANAN, Proprietor
I'KINKVILLK, ORKtiON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Fancy
Poultry
We have thirty Bro. Leghorn hens
whirl) we are mating with Single-Comb
Buff Orpington mules; the letter pur
chimed from Harris Poultry Co., Clay
Outer, Nob. We will sell one Netting
(14 egg) for tl.00. Orders filled in ro
tation. FRANK FOREST,
2-211m Prineville, Or.
Thoroughbred
Poland China Boar
For Service.
Black LangshnnB, Stock and Eggs
for Fate. K. C. PARK,
Redmond, Oregon.
Nothing mark the progress of a
community more than real estate
transfer, erection of new .building
nd the market price of improved
nd unimproved property. In
these particular lines there i
marked activity in our city and
the community immdiately sur
rounding it.
Among the recent transfers in
real estate, are; Fred VV. Wilson
sold to J. E. Stewart, dwelling and
wo lots facing First street; J. E.
Stewart sold to John Luckey Jr., a
welling and one lot. This proper
ty also facing First street.
S. J. Neweon bought lota 1, 2,
5 and 6, in Newaom's addition to
rineville, just north of the Ochoco
bridge, for (800. The ink had not
time to get dry on the deeds when
he was offered $900 for the corner
lota 1 and 2. This would leave
ota 5 and 6, upon which is a little
house, and $100 in cash to the
good, but it wasn't enough. Mr.
Newborn will fix up the house. Put
on a porch and paint it and then
offer it for rent.
Guy Lafollette sold to II. E
Rideout one lot facing B street,
and one lot to James Allen facing
Fith street. On each of these lots
dwellings are to be built for the
occupancy of their respective own
ers. 1
The transfer of lots on Main
street from George Summers to T.
M. Baldwin to add to the latter'e
holdings assure the erection of
another fine residence that will be
a credit to our city both in magni
tude, architecture and grounds.
I). P. Adamson has sold resi
dence property owned by him near
the high school to J. V. Boone.
This residence is now occupied by
R. V. Constable.
In this location also is being
erected for Mr. L. E. Prickett of
Cline Falls, a residence which he!
intends to occupy the coming
winter.
Excavation has been completed
for the foundation of the new court
house, and the stone is on the
ground for the basement work.
This building when complete will
be a credit to any county.
Workmen began on Monday to
ay the foundation for a new Meth
odist church to replace the one
destroyed by fire last winter. The
new building will cost approxi
mately $5,000 all of which has
been raised for the purpose. When
completed it will be by far the
finest building of lU kind in the
city.
0. M. Pringle sold his farm of
130 acres of cultivated lands, most
ly under ditch, and ditch stock in
the Ryegrass Ditch Co., that will
provide water for all time to come;
to II. E. Rideout. Price $7000.
Must Fulfill lU Contract or Stand
Aside.
Will Dam the Deschutes.
Notices of water appropriation
were filed in the office of the Coun
ty Clerk at The Dalles by the own
ers of the Castle Dam and Saddle
Point Canals, on the Deschutes
river. Each appropriation claims
300,000 inches of water, miners
measurement. the reservoirs,
which are to be located about six
miles north of Shearer's bridge, are
to be supplied by placing dams
100 feet high in the Deschutes
river. The power is to be used
for general electrical purposes.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Bailey & Gray, publish
ers ol the Crook County J ournal, la
hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
S. M. Bailey retiring. K. E. Gray
will conduct the business lu the
future, pay all bills and collect all
account.
A Balem Special to the Telegram
March 14 announces that the
Columbia Irrigation Company
mast follow contract or stand
aside. What gave promise of a
peaceful and harmonious meeting
of the State Land Board yesterday
afternoon terminated in Governor
Chamberlain furnishing the pyro
technics while State Treasurer
Steel pressed the button which set
the display off. The upshot of the
upheaval is that the Columbia
Southern Irrigating Company will
either have to take immediate
steps to live up to its contract with
the state by furnishing sufficient
water to reclaim its entire segre
gation of 27,000 acres of arid land
in the Deschutes country, or Attorney-General
Crawford will insti
tute proceedings to compel it to do
so, upon penalty of forfeiture of its
contract.
The Governor's outburst was
precipitated when the board had
under consideration a letter from
the Attorney-General, asking the
board's pleasure in the disposition
of an order of last December, in
structing the state's chief counsel
to proceed against the alleged de
linquent irrigation corporation.
After the Governor had explained
the conditions and negotiations
with the Columbia Southern lead
ing up to the present status of af
fairs, the complaints of the settlers,
etc., Treasurer Steel interposed a
mild plea on behalf of the stock'
holders of the company, expressing
the desire to grant them some con
cessions in order that they be given
a chance to realize on their invest
ment.
This suggestion was the spark
which touched off the Governor's
magazine of pent-up impatience,
and he launched forth- against the
company until the afmospbere
fairly reeked with sulphurous
fumes. After it was all over and
the dove of peace had fluttered
back to its perch over the doorway,
the Governor apologized to the
women clerks of the office for any
language he had used which might
have offended their sensabilities.
The history of the Columbia
Southern's operations in Crook
county has been published so fre
quently during the past few years
that it is necessary to recall only
the developments which have led
up to the present situation. In
brief, the company, after contract
ing to reclaim 27,000 acres of arid
land tributary to the Deschutes, in
Crook county, selling about 18,000
acres of the segregation, securing
patent to only 12,000 acres and
having water enough to supply
only about 10,000 acres at most,
finds itself up against a very
serious problem.
Having refused to adopt the
rules and regulations exacted by
the old board a year ago, govern
ing the distribution of water, by
which it was to furnish 1.8 acre
feet during the growing season, the
company appeared before the
board by its attorney, Seneca
Smith, of Portland, and asked for
reapportionment of liens from
$10 to $25 per acre. The board
agreed to this upon condition that
the company enter into a new con
tract and agree to provide means
for furnishing sufficient water to
reclaim the entire segregation.
Judge Smith finally agreed to this
and repaired to the State Engineer's
office to draw up the instrument,
but when he got there insisted up
on keeing the old contract and in
sorting the reapportionment clause,
to which Engineer Lewis would
not consent.
The old order of the board in
structed the Attorney-General to
proceed against the company to en
force fulfillment of contract, had
not been followed out by that ol
ficial' on account of the rush of
business in hU office incident to
the Legislature, and the question
was brought up over a communi
cation from the Attorney-General,
asking if it was still the pleasure
of the board to enforco the order
It was. and now it is up to the
Columbia Southern Irrigating
Company to build a reservoir and
make good its agreement with the
settlers or step aside.
proof of porting
I be board of '
County Court Proceedings.
In tlie matter of a petition for a coun
ty road by K JI Barley et at. Petition,
nd bond approved.
newer are to met at be
ginning of road and survey, mark, view
out ami report.
The renignation of A H Grant a jus
tice of the peace for Deacliutea precinct
whs watvia.
in the matter of a count road In FE
Dayton et al. Petition, proof of pontine
and bond approved. The board of view
er ar to meet at beginning of road,
urvey, mark, view out and report.
me pen uon lor a county road by wm
Brown et al waa withdrawn by F E Day
ton.
In the matter of a count road b A J
Harter et al. Petition, oroof of ooatina
and bond approved. Board of viewers
are to meet at beginning of road and
urvey, mark, view out and report.
The resignation of John Lewi ai
road supervisor waa accented and An
drew Morrow appointed in hi stead.
In the matter of wrongful ameasroent
of O G Collver. Clerk ordered to credit
sheriff on roil of 1906 with 121.60 wrong-
iuny aweae to u u ixnlver.
It being shown by affidavit that W H
Padle wan wrongfully inwwl, the
clerk waa ordered to credit the sheriff
on the tax roll of 1900 with 126.85.
wrongfully ameMed to W II Cadle.
Claude LHinham made apulicatioo for
rebate on taxes (or estate of A Dunham.
clerk ordered to draw warrant in favor j
of Claude Dunham tor (4 79 over paid
on I'm Ui roll.
Affidavit of wongfut aeaeMment of A
A MeCord. Clerk ordered to credit
btieriff on roll of 1906 with $15.30 lax
wrongfully aeeeased to A A McCord.
In the matter of wtor.gful assessment
of the estate of D B liuiton. Clerk or
dered to credit sheriff on roll of 1906
with S2.25 tax wrongfully assessed to
Mary 11 in ton.
The resignation of George V Dillon aa
road supervisor for Kutcher precinct
waa accepted.
In the matter of wrongful assessment
of Mra C f Fryrear. Clerk ordered to
to credit sheriff on roll of 1906 with 60
cents wrongfully aseeraed.
The surveyors -and viewers report of
the H F Jonea road approved. The
road was declared a public highway and
the same ordered opened. The clerk to
notify petitioners that they work one
day each.
the Lone Pine Trading Co., petition
for a private change in the Frank For
est rod. Petition and bond approved.
Board of viewers ordered to meet at be
ginning of road and survey, view out
and report.
In the matter of the application of
the Bear Creek Telephone Co. for an
easment over the E G Connant county
road. Application granted. The poles
to be set on either side of road on out
side limits.
The report of Earl McLaughlin, coun
ty roadmaater, was approved.
In the matter of the remonstrance to
road petition of John Meredith et al.
Road petition withdrawn by F E Cay
ton. In the matter of the Longhollow road.
Petition, proof of posting notices and
bond approved. The board of viewers
are to meet, survey and view out said
road and report.
In the matter of John Stam, a count
charge. Ordered that John Stam is
hereby discharged aa a county charge,
and a warrant ordered drawn in favor
of said John Stam for $10. clerk order
ed to notify him that no further relief
will be given by the county.
In the matter of wrongful asmmment
of I Michel, clerk ordered to credit
sheriff on roll of 190A with $11.73 wrong
fully assemaed.
The application for a refund of taxes
by the P A A c was denied.
In the matter of relief for Frank
Miller. It appearing that said Frank
Miller is not a resident of crook county
relief can not be given, clt rk ordered to
notify II c Hooper of Antelope, Or., of
this action.
In the matter of Max crandall, expert
accountant, clerk ordered to notify
Max crandall to send in recommen
dations and bid for experting books will
be considered.
In the matter of Earl McLaughlin,
road supervisor, clerk ordered to draw
warrant on road fund in favor of road
mwrter tor $1500 for spring road work.
The following bills were allowed :
A II Lippman, mdse 68 70
Ed Harbin, work at high school 8 60
" " court house 10 50
Glass & Prudhomme, records, etc 37 10
Nhipp & Perry, lumber 21 10
Wurxweilei & co, mdse 3 50
Mhipp 4 Perry, lumber high
school 1 00
State central Tel oo 2 50
Charles Parrish, witness 13 00
Horigan, witness 2 00
E G Hodeon, high school repasrs 16 25
H J Newsom, witness 4 00
Robt Moore, blackamithing 24 00
Walter A Wcott, typewriter for
sheriff 80 08
J W Ambrose, sheriff's fees
Grant Co 15 50
G S Miller, justice's fees 3 00
W H Kice, " " 3 00
8 D Pierce. " " 2 00
Glass A Prudhomme, mdw 24 00
M G Elkina. services as exmnr 9 00
" 15 00
II F Tinsley, milage fees 4 00
Maria LTinsley, ' " 4 00
W D Pugh, plans, etc for court
house 1700 70
Bend Bulletin, pub tax list. 52 66
W A Bell, salary 100 00
Frank Elkins, salary 418
Warren Brown, " 300 00
c B Wnwiddie, " 66 66
WFKing, " 66 66
8 8 Stearns, com fees 15 60
R II Bailey, " " 36 00
Maude McLauglin, services as
exmnr 9 00
R E 8impson, mdse 24 65
P c Fulton, services as exmnr 15 00
C B Dinwiddie, stamps tele, etc 23 09
c B Dinwiddie telephoning teach
ers exmn 25 10
c B Dinwiddie, messages high
echoo' teachers 15 92
M B Hockenberry, teaching high
school 300 00
Catherine V con way, teaching
high school 150 00
Cordelia Stevens, teaching high
scnool -198 75
W H Birdsong & co, lumber. . 79.47
J E Stewart A co. mdse 13 30
Bnshong & co, tax register......... 18 90
David Elliott, care of Stam 75 75
Frank Elkins, cash paid for school
6i map..; 10 00
Paciric Telephone A Telegraph co 9 75
The Winnek co, mdse 3 85
" stationery 10 98
W B McFarland, surveyor's fees 25 00
Joe Mcclay, chainman, 4 00
J H Ehret, " 00
L L Welch, marker 4 00
J W Elliott, viewer 1 00
Frank Elkins, expenses, stamps,
etc 69 72
William Adams, labor 3 00
W F King, road account 78 41
W F King, court house expenses 8 60
" "i high school account 24 89
m
MACBETH
The Most Grand and Fearful of all Shakespeare's Tragedies
$ : : I
Cast and Setting.
Lady Macbeth, mistress of Invernes Castle and hostess through
out the play. She uses all occasions to strengthen herhunband's
purpose to seize the crown Mra Wilda Belknap
Lady Macduff, mistress of the castle of Fife, with her child, la
murdered by direction of Macbeth Mra. Ada B. Millicaa
Macduff, Thane of Fife Wm. Draper
Son to Lady Macduff Max Hotter
Hecate, Queen of the Witches Mrs. Lettle Miller
First Witch Miss Teresa Snyder
Second Witch Miss Grace Wilson
Third Witch Miss Golda O. Gray
Ross and Lennox, thanes of Scptland A. Roller and H. D. Still
Banquo... Victorious generals of the Warren Brown
Macbeth.. king's army ( J. Autliooy Mitchell
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Program
Music Orchestra
Seeue iThe witches meet Banquo and Macbeth and tell them
of their future.
Music, Joseph Smelzer
Scene II Lady Macbeth receives her husband and urges him to
seize the crown. geg
Music Mrs. u. m. r.iKius
Scene III Macbeth hesitates but decides to kill the king.
Scene IV The murder of the king; Macbeth's remorse. His
effort to hide the criminal. The numerous luterval of the boozy
porter by Albert Roller
Music Harry C. Lanius
Scene V The banquet Warren Brown represents the ghost
whose presence distracts Macbeth and breaks up the feast.
Music Joseph Smelzer
Scene VI The cauldron. Hecate, the queen scolds the witches.
Macbeth enters and Is urged on to his ruin.
Music Orchestra
Scene VII. Interview between Lady Macduff and her cousin,
(Still.) Her talk with her sou (Max Hotter.) The murderer
enters and the two are killed. 1
Music Joseph Smelzer
Scene VIII. Duel between Macduff and Macbeth. The ruin and
death of the latter. So that the murder of the good king
Duncan, the brave General Bauquo and the Innocent Lady
Macduff and her children Is avenged.
Orchestra Under the Direction of A. H. Kennedy
General Admission 35 cents. Reserved Seats 50 cents
TICKETS AT WINNEK'S
ATHLETIC HALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 29th
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