Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, May 02, 1907, Image 1

Crook County journal., May 02, 1907, Image 1

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

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Newspaper Page TextU cf Oregon Crook . Comely oMraal. PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, ORECbiN, MAY 2, 1907. VOL. XI NO. 20 A CREAMERY GETTING READY . FOR THE DEBATE BASEBALL LOST TWENTY-ONE HEAD OF SHEEP UI.JI. JI.ibJkJt.Jli JkibJl.Jl.Jl. JI.J.'J. Jk.Jl.JU'Jl.JI.Jl. Jl.JLjl.JLJI.JLjl.JLJtJkJLJLJI.JLJl.Jl.Jt.JLJ r.i k j ri L J , FOR PRINEVILLE NEXT SATURDAY .Bargains I r.i eason Much Encouragement Giren the The Dalles People Will be Royally Enterlabed AaWssion Lowered The Bend High School Prineville Cobs. the County Authorities are Investigating the Matter. Project Preliminary Slept Taken r.i able r r k J i t i r i i j r.i t .i T k J r n l J r i LJ r i L J n M k j r i LJ r i k jj r i u r i k J r i LJ r i k j n LJ n k j n LJ r i k j r .i k j r.t LJ r LJ r.i LJ r l L J T LJ r i LJ r. i tj r i LJ ri LJ r i k j ri LJ r i LJ r - L J r i LJ ri LJ r i L J i i i j r i L J r L J r i LJ r i k j r i L J r i M LJ ri LJ r i LJ r i LJ r i LJ r.i L J ri LJ r i L J r.i L J r.i L J r - L J r .1 l j r.i L J r 1 L J YtA I oo fii JO :J Boys Spring Suits 4 to H Stripe 8 to 14 voam llring your boys and let them as it in limiting tht ftoWtion. Grocery Specials UOlbs for 'Choice Dried Pure Fruit Tumblers J oil ion MAIN STREET, PRINEVILLE, OREGON r.irir-irr'iririririir'iririr'iririrriririririririrriririririrfir'irirrirri L JL JLJUL JLJLJL JL JL JL JL JL. JL JkUC JLULUL Jk JL jkJL JL JLJL JL. Jk JkJL JkULJ r ir irir-inreir'inr irrr,TrrrTrrTrr,rrrrrirriTr,rrrrinrr!rri-ir,ir!"ir'7r3 LUwJi.JL.JI.JiiJl.Jt.JLJL.JkJI.Jl.JI.JLJWJLJl.JI.JkJLJLJk.JLJLJbJLJLJLJLJLiJl.JLJLiJL.JLJLJLJl.J ri l j ri LJ ri LJ r i LJ r i LJ ri M LJ ri L J ri LJ r i L J n k j ri L J ri LJ n LJ r i LJ r i LJ r i LJ ri LJ r.i LJ r-i LJ ri LJ r i L J ri LJ r 1 LJ ri LJ ri L J r i LJ ri LJ ri LJ M L'J ri L'J ri L'J M L'J r.i L'J ,1 L.J ri LJ r.i H L J BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! VV'e will close out our Jine of Dry GimkIs, Clothing, Hats, Hoots and Shoes, Ladies and Gent'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 Working Gloves 75c valuta fur $ .45 11.00 66 1,36 AhIx'hUmi for. 85 1.50 HmkBkin m. .115 1.75 Hoavy nnck for 1.15 1.75 Horse hiilo for 1.25 1.75 AmIm'hIok (iiiiiiillct 1.25 2.00 Hilk lined 1.35 These are only a few of our many big bargains A Complete Line of Ladies' and Gent's Fine, Medium and Coarse Shoes to go AT ACTUAL COST - CLAYPOOL BROS. PRINliVILLE, OREGON , r.-artnrnnnrnnnrmrirvrnnnRnRnr UUUUL'UkUUUL'UiWUkUUJUUL'U 1 I . THE HAMILTON STABLES T. F. BUCHANAN, Proprietor PRINEVILLE, OREGON Stock boarded by the day, week or month at Reasonable rates. Remember us when in Prineville. Ratks Reasonable. We have Fine Livery Good Shoes The SHOE you want u the Shoe that tuiu Your Work Your Recreation Your Purse. You will find in our Shoe Store just what uit: SHAPE, QUALITY and PRICE. And of all these Price is the least Bring your foot your ideas of shoe comfort and our shoe man will show you our splendid values. Our Millinery Store la fitted with the prettiest Hats ever seen in the city. Expert Designer and Trimmer in charge. Oray Plaids or $3.35 to $5.75 $3.65 to $5.75 Prunes $1.00 in largo 16 24c C. W. ELK3NS Men's and Boys' Hats 14.00 Men's IUih for (2.10 3.00 Mod's Hutu 1.00 2.00 Moil's lists. 1.10 1.50 Hoys' I lilts for...., 80 1.00 Hoys' Hutu 00 Men's and Boys' Suspenders 60 Men's fancy for 25o 75o Mon's hoavy i 45c 05c Moil's heavy. 35c 25c Hoys' mod l,Vi 35o Hoys' mod 200 I f) Rigs For Rent r.i L J ri LJ r.i LJ r.i L J r.i LJ r.3 LJ r.i LJ ri LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i L J r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i L J 11 r.i L J r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i L J r.i LJ r.i L J L J r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i L J ri L J r.i LJ r.i L J r.s LJ r.i LJ r.i L J ri LJ r.i L j r.i L J ri LJ r.i LJ n LJ r.i L J ri LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ M L J r i L J r i LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ ri L J rr?ir..innr..i L'JLULUUULJ nil LJ r.T L'J nil L J CI LJ CS L J r? LJ pa LJ pa LJ r.i L'J r3 LJ r.3 LJ n3 LJ C3 LJ t.3 L'J nn LJ LJ n L J L J cn L J Bil L3J BB L'J r,a L'J ca L'J B3 L'J B3 L J 15.1 LJ Ladies White N ' Waists 4.60 values for....: 2.75 3.50 values 1.95 1.25 Cornet Covers 75 .75 " " .45 1.50 Muslin Underwear 95 2.00 Gowns 1.15 Ladies' Lac and Embroidered Handkarchieft from 5c to 20c Fancy Elattica in red, pink, yellow and lavender color, regular 15c value for 8 S. D3 LJ B9 LJ LJ na LJ ca LJ ca LJ ra LJ ra LJ Ba LJ , Ba : LJ ra L J Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby Riven, by the unilei siirni'd. administratrix with the will an. nexeil of the Kxtute of Leauder Dillon, de ceased, to ail persona having claims tiKiiinat Raid estate to present them, with the proper voucnera, to tne undersigned at the olttee of M. K. Klliott in Prineville. Oregon, within six months from the date ot the li rut puiilicatton ot this notice. limed this aisi uay 01 March, VMl. ' Lxnora Dillon Administratrix vith the will annexed of the estate of Meander Dillon, deceased Thoroughbred Poland -China Boar For Service'. Black Lnngshans. Stock and Eggp for palo. E. U. PARK, Redmond, Oregon. i-arge s K ' H Pure Feathers, per pair $1.75 ri ri a l From the looks of things it will not be long btforo a creamery is in sctive operation in Prineville. The first preliminary stejni have been taken with every assurance of suc cess. A. C. Skinner, the man who knows the business from start to finish, arrived in Prineville Satur day and is putting the project up to our business men. He is meet ing with good success. In speaking of the new industry, Mr. Skinner ssys that a creamery is an important and many timed underestimated factor in the wel fare of a farming community. Tbe farmers who are -patronizing a well built, well equipped and well man aged creamery ' can readily see what it will do for them indivi dually and collectively. It is aW an institution that the business men of any town will foster and sustain because of the help it gives them in having a lot of cash cub tomers from tbe counti y. Tons of butter are annually im ported to Crook county that should he manufactured at home. The establishment of a creamery will give you a much better article than could be made on the average farm. And yet the creamery must not be expected to do it all. Tbe patrons must do their part if the product is to be a first-class article. The requisite conditions exist in this community for the establish ment of a successful plant. We have plenty of farms within easy reach of the city, lots of good al falfa land and plenty of good milch stock. The main thing will be to get a start. Show the people that there is money in tbe business worth going after and they will dig it out. The co-operation plan seems to give beet result. In looking over tbe Spokesman-Review of March 22, two creamery items attracted our attention. One from Ellens burg says that the Spring Creek Creamery Co., declared a 20 per cent dividend on tbe first six mon ths business. The company was organized six months ago and is composed of sixty farmers. Most of the butter is sold locally and commands fancy prices. A letter to this company t would bring all necessary details as to plans and methods of operation. Another dispatch in the same paper from Elma, Wash., says that the Elma Farmers Co-operative Creamery company cleared last ear 12500. A modern cold stor age and ice plant U to be installed. We do not see any reason why a creamery should not do as well in Prineville. For $3000 Mr. Skinner" obligaies himself "to erect at his own ex pense, water and ground to be fur nished, a creamery completely quipped and to have the same in running order on or before six months from the data hereof." The Annex Reception. Tomorrow evening the Ladies Annex of the P. A. A. C. entertain club members in the parlors of the association. The following musi cal programme will be given, after which cards, billiards, bowliifg and dancing will be the order ot the evening: Duet .....Beaulah Crook Edra WHUaiuaon. Solo Absent Metcalf Miss Cello, Nelms. Duet Ocarina and Guitar.. ....Glaxe Warren Glaxe and Frank Petett. Solo....Over the Ocean Blue....Petrie Mrs. C M. Elklus. Piano Selection Glase . Warren Glaie. All club members are expected to be on band. Public Lecture. Dr. W. O. Manion, supreme me dical director of the United Arti sans will deliver an address at the Union Church this Thursday eve. May 2. All artisans are requested to meet at Belknap hall in time to fall in line and march to the church in a body.' " " : At a meeting of tbe student body of the Crook County High School held Friday afternoon, it was de cided to lower the price of admis sion to the Prineville-Dalles deba te to 85 cent for general admission and reserved seats 50 cents. The students of tbe High School are planning to give The Dalles a royal reception. Misses Edna Estes, Clara Homey and Gertrude Hodges have been appointed to take charge of the matter. Get your reserved seats early as the P.A.A.C. ball will not be able to hold the crowd. 88th Anniverzaiy I. 0. 0. F. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Prineville celebrated the 88th anniversary of the establishment of their order in the United States, by an informal banquet at their hall Saturday evening. Mr. Din- widdie was toastmirter. The following program was ren dered: Address of Welcome, Rev. Mitchell Response. Mis. A. Thomson Song. Miss Glaze Reading Mrs. II. P. Belknap Duett. Messrs Macleod and Lanius Song Mis" Conway Toast,. Fraternity,. .T. H. Lafollett Toast. . . .Our Sisters. . . W. Brown Toast. .Our Brothers . .Mrs.Murphy I. O. O. F. Closing Ode. Entertainment committe. Meg- da mes McLaughlin, McDowell and Powell. Committee on Refreshments Meedamee Young, Cohrs and Zell Redmond Items. W. J. Buckley is witb us again after a long absence. J. A. Wright, of Kalispel, Mon tana, was among last week's land seekers with whom we formed a very pleasant short acquaintance. State Engineer Lewis is expected in this evening on a tour of inspec tion of the various irrigation sys terns of this section. Ibe new blacksmith and wagon shop will be run by John McElroy. Mrs. Tuck has been quite sick Mr. Tuck took ber to Bend yester day for an' operation. A. O. Walker was in from his place in tbe Johnson ranch neigh borhood and bought chickens. John Clay sold his forty acres near town for $50 an acre. The land is pretty well cleared but has practically no buildings. The Ladies Aid Society had the best turnout of the season at their social held Saturday night. The proceeds too were very satisfactory We understand that the D. I. & P. Co., will erect wagon sheds near their barn. It must be that there's going to be something doing. A contract has been made witb Madras man to drill a well lor Redmond, work to begin within two weeks. At the Settlers' Association meet ing Saturday night the following were elected as a board of directors for the Redmond Fair for the en suing year: B. A. Kendall, C. M Ehret, R. C. Immelee, F. T. Red mond and C. M. Redfield. We do not think a better selection could have been made and we look for ward to arrangements for a rattling good fair bigger, better and busi er than ever. On the same even ing the Ladies Anxiliary elected as a board of lady managers Mes dames Whitney, Kennard, Landes Kendall and Jones. This is an other good selection and they should have all the encourage' ment and support possible. E. C. Park. Redmond, Apl. 29, '07. While a bilious attack Is decidedly unpleasant It Is quickly over when Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are used. For sale by D. P, AdaniHou. The return game of ball between the Bend .High School and the Prineville "Cut" will take place Saturday afternoon on the Crook County High School ball grounds. You cannot afford to miss it. Iu going to be a great game. Tbe Bend team has been strengthened nd tbe west side boys are confi dent of coming out ahead this j time. The 'Cubs" are doing their utmost to arrange a good time for the Bend team. Tbey appreciated their treatment at Bend and do not propose to be outdone in hospita lity. In speaking of the game at Bend ast week, the Bulletin says: "The first baseball game of the season was witnessed by a goodly crowd last Saturday afternoon. when the school teams of Bend and Prineville crossed bats on the local iamond. As the score signifies, the result was disastrous to the Bend boys but tbey put up a stiff fight and "died game." And they lost to a team that is composed of illful and speedy players that bowed ample evidence of being well coached and well practiced. The first half of the game was a walk-away for the Prineville chape t was the Bend boys first game and the general opinion was that the local team was a little nervous. Most of the runs by Prineville were made on errors by Bend er rors that a little more practise and coaching will eliminate. Later the local boys took a grip on their nerve and played like veterans, the last half ot the game being a well matched contest nip and tuck as to which team was playing the best ball. But fn tbe flurry of the first few innings the Prineville lads se cured too great a lead and the game closed 12 to 2 . their favor. The local team has "timber" that will make a winning nine Smith threw a bell that consider ably puzzled the visiting boys to locate, as did also Guy McReynolds when he stepped into the box later in the game. Steve Steidl on first got everything that came hie way, as also did Claude Vandevert in center field. Claude froze onto two or three high-fliers and did his part in two ''double plays." Geo. Vandevert did good work behind the bat, and in fact all played their positions creditably. The Prineville lads are a well balanced team. Young Barnes played like a veteran behind the bat and has the makings of a league player some day. The Prineville pitcher was a good twir- ler and succeeded in tanning seve ral of our boys. The visiting boys played a confident, speedy and clean game, the contest being en tirely tree trom all wrangling or dirty work. It was a pleasing athletic exhibition good to see. Had a Good Time. Perry Long and Archie Powell paid a visit yesterday to the Steve Yancey sheep ranch on the old Col. Nye place on Dry creek. They found seven men as busy as beavers looking after the sheep. Tbe lamb ing season is over ana tne crop harvested is the best on record The increase was 98 per cent. While at the ranch the boys saw Steve Yancey mark 1220 lambs from 1250 ewes. Shearing will be gin at this place about May 12. The boys have not recovered from the effects of the amount of grub they punished while on their little trip. Steam Fittings Just Received. We have just received . a line of Steam fittings such as the Celebrat ed Jenkins Bros. Globe and Check Valves, Detroit- Lubricators, Best Scotch Gauge Glasses. We have al so a line of packing on the road. We have the agency for the best Gasoline Engine on the market. See one run at our shop. Don't forget that 1 carry Belting, Cap Screws, Shafting Boxes, Collars, ana that am prepared to make your planer bolts and any other kind of odd bolts and screws you may need. " 2-14tf Peine viT.i.K Machink Suop. Pete Mahen came to Prineville from the Upper Crooked River Valley last Friday and reported the loss of 21 head of sheep by Ralph Porfilv. It is thought by some that the sheep were poisoned and salt found on the premises has been sent to Portland for chemical analysis. Old sheepmen maintain that the loss might have been oc casioned by poisonous weeds at they have suffered from this cause under circumstances that looked suspicious and it was not until after a thorough investigation that the real cause was determined. The county authorities are looking into the matter but refuse to say anything until their investigations are concluded. Organize tie Band. The business men of Lake view bave guaranteed the payment of $100 a month salary for a band leader. What's the matter with Prineville doing something in this direction? We have plenty of material for a good band and all that is needed is a leader. A good band is not only a good advertise ment for a town, but it is a source of great pleasure to its inhabitants. Push tbe matter along so that we may have weekly concerts during the summer months. Horse Buyers in Town. O. C. Brown, of Brownville, Ore., and C. K. Westfall, of San Jose, Cal , two horse buyers,are in Prine ille looking for Crook county horses. Mr. Westfall has gone to Poet to see if there is anything in that country he wants. He is after good big draft horses which find a ready sale in the San Francisco market. The gentlemen have anticipated the spring ride a little as it was not scheduled to begin until May 1. Circuit Court Calendar, May Term civil CASES. H. F. Dietzal vs S. P. Conroy et al. R. L. Sabin vs Madras Milling & Mercantile Co. Chas. Boyd vs The Bend Live stock & Produce Co., et al. E. Dorgan & Co., vs Edwin O. Hyde. George J. Douris et al vs State of Oregon." The Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co., vs Corwin H. Barnett. Rock Island Plow Co., vs Will Wurzweiller and Arthur Hodges. P. B. Poindexter vs City of Prineville. J. D. Merrill vs G. M. Cornett W. D. Clark vs Columbia South ern Irrigation Co. Will H. Lee vs V. S. Cowles. P. B. Davis vs C. A. Graves. Mary L, McDowell vs T. M. O'Connell. Mary L. Cook vs H. F. Cook. Robert Odell vs Grant Miller. W. F. King vs The Gatewcod Mining find Trading Co. Barton Bros, vs The Uatewood Mining & Trading Co. The Mine & Smelter Supply Co., vs The Gatewood Mining & Trad ing Co. Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co. vs Frank Elkins, Sheriff of Crook County, and Crook County. H. B. Reed vs W. H. Foster. C. M. Cartwright vs A. J. Black, Loretta Black and The Baldwin Sheep & Land Co. Gaveil Todrove Datrich and Nicholas Boziniu Daritch vs State of Oregon. Stoud Bros, vs C. A. Duncan. George Wood vs F. C. Rowlee, Madeline N. Rowlee, Crook County Bauk, The Shaniko Warehouse Co. J. F. Morris vs Campbell Dun can and Siesil Duncan. D. S. Dufur vs W. T. Casey. Jerry Cramer vs M. N. Cramer. Alta A. Rundlett vs The Lone Pine Trading Co., Jehn H. Coe and L. L. Welch. Murphy, Grant & Co., vi Fred Clay pool and O. C. Claypool.