Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1907)
Crook County Journal COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER- THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1907. SobacripUom f 1.50 year. ADDITIONAL LOCALS U'im Mamie Clark of CVKeil is visiting the Miasee McCalligUr. A. II. Lippman waa able to be out again yesterday. New potato at the O. K. Meat Market. Roy E. Gray was down 'from hi ranch at Poet the first of the week. Albert Wuriweiler, of Joseph, 'Oregon, is in the city. Born June 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Davenport, a son. J. H. Haner got back Monday from a visit to Portland, &attle and Tacoma. Mm. M. R. Brink and son got back Saturday from their visit to Portland. firing your eggs to the O. K. Meat Market and get the highest cash price. Jones & Ritter have moved onto the ranch they recently purchased on the Ochoco. Miss Irene Barnes got back yes terday from her trip to Portland and Willamette valley points. John Milliron was in from his ranch at Crook the first of the week. Mias Liiza Powell returned the last of the week from Salem where she has been attending the Wil lamette University. Arthur Hodges and family left this morning for a short visit at Salem, Or. After spending a week at Salem they will go to Boise, Idaho, where they will make their future home. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will give an ice cream sup per in the court yard, on the evening of July 4th. Everybody invited. Mrs. C. A. Chapman, of Bend, died last evening of peritonitis followed by an abscess. Details for the funeral have not yet been ar ranged. Linn Draper, who has been in the asylum at Salem for the past few years, died Wednesday. He was the eldest son of William Draper of this place. Rev. Jinnett and Presiding Elder Skipworth left for Bend Monday to enjoy a few days' fishing in the Deschutes. Mr. Jinnett will be back tomorrow. O. C. Gray and wife were in from the Bonnyview stock farm Mon day. Otto reports considerable ac tivity on the part of the Pioneer Telephone Company in his part of the county. Dudley, a county charge, was brought to Prineville Friday suf fering from a cancer on his cheek. He is in a critical condition. Dr, Edwards, the county physician, is attending himT A. W. Carey, of Powell Buttes, is spending a few days in town, .ill kinds of grain look well over his way. He says that the feed on the desert is the best he has seen for years. Fruit, too, he says, pro mises a good yield. Mahried At the Prineville Hotel, Tuesday evening, June 25, Geo. P. Lee and Miss Mary Roba, both of Paulina. Judge Bell per formed the ceremony. The young couple left for their home at Paul ina yesterday. A dispatch from Bend says that recently 37 head of pure-bred Shorthorn cattle were purchased by the Davenport Bro . for the Davenport-Stanley ranch, east of Bend. The cattle were bought from Judge Byrkett's herd, and cost from $100 to $400 a head Davenport Bros, also plan to buy about 100 head of Merino sheep this Fall. o On account of the inclement weather the ice cream social by the Civic Improvement Brigade was held in the old bank building Saturday instead of at the court house grounds as announced. The wet weather prevented a very large attendance so that the receipts were correspondingly light. Enough money was taken in to purchase one waste box and some sort of an entertainment will be given in the near future to raise funds to buy another. The Civic Brigade is doing good work and should be en couraged by our people. C. W. Elkins left yesterday for Shaniko on a buninet trip. Dr. Van Gesner has returned to Portland. Miss Wilda Salomon is in the city from her home at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Allen have returned to their home in Portland. Hugh Greenos was on our streets the first of the week. G. Springer, of Culver was in town today. Miss Hattie Quinn was up from O'Xeil Wednesday. J. II. Prose is in Portland under going medical treatment Yancey Bros, have sent their sheep to the summer range in the Cascades. R. R. Booten, of the Prineville country, was here on business the latter part of the week. Optimist. T. J. Riggs left Tuesday for Bend with a load of furniture for John F. Ryan's new home. Jess and Steve Yancey with their families returned Tuesday from the Matoles. They report strawber ries plentiful at the Street ranch. Archie Powell left Sunday for Eugene to get his sister, Mrs. Elve Allen, and her daughters. They are expected here the last of this month and will come by way of the Cascades. The horse ride conducted by John Chambers and William Davenport last Sunday did not pan out very well. Only a few horses were corralled. Another attempt will soon be made when better re sults are expected. Word has been received from Ashwood that the Fourth of July celebration announced to take place at the Durham sawmill has been called off. Hence there will no picnic there on the Fourth as announced by posters. Durbin & Son, of Antelope, have sold a band of 2000 throughbred sheep to Lake county parties. Fred Durbin passed through Prineville Tuesday with them on their way to Lake county. The price paid was $4.50 for ewes and $2.50 for lambs. The Crook County Real Estate Company PRINEVILLE, OREGON SOME BARGAINS (8) 310 acres. Eight miles irom Prine vtlU; one-quarter mile to tchool ; all umler fence; good six-room house 3tb:40; good barn 44x80; wagon shed, granary anil wood shed. Good orehard and Hiuall fruit; 2iX acres in cultivation; 65 seres in alfalfa; soil black heavy loam all cultivated land under ditch; plenty of water; free water right; private ditch. This land has never failed to produce heavy crops of grain and alfalfa hay. It is situated near the pine timber; plenty of wood and outride range adjoining. This is an excellent farm; a rare bargain at $10,500, with only $5,0ii0 cash, balance on terms to suit at 8 per cent. (12) 12S0 acres. 5 miies from Prine ville; Crooked river runs through the place; 1000 acres can be irrigated by taking a short ditch out of Crooked river; plenty of water; 100 acres in cultivation ; nil uml.ir lence and cross fence. This land can be made worth 100 an acre by putting water on it and setting to alialfa. Here is your opportunity. $20 an acre buys the farm (22) 640 acres. 3 miles from Prineville. 340 acres level bottom land on Crooked river, under irrigation ditch. Sub-irriga tion also, water 6 to 8 feet from the surface, 300 acres good pasture laud. 310 acres un der 4-wire fence. 2 wells 10 feet deep; 3 springs warm water. Good house 20x30, 4 rooms; barn 16x42. 200 acres in cultivation 50 acres in alfalfa; 300 acres can lie seeded; 5 acres in wheat; 20 in rye, 15 in barley, 4 in new alfalfa, 1 mower and 1 rake includ ed. This land will produce lHoo tons of alfalfa per year which at $H a ton is worth more than than the price asked. Price $11,000. Only $3500 cash, balance on terms to suit at 8 per cent. Alfalfa land well set is worth 8100 an acre. Here is an oppor tunity to make a fortune. (24) 320 acres 60 acres level land. Black heavy soil. AH under lence. 40 acres un der cultivation. Fine natural meadow. Put up 120 tons of hay each year. 200 acres yellow pine timber. Will easily cut 3,000, 000 feet. Plenty of free water. Good house 16x32, 7 rooms; 2 good barns each 20x30; blacksmith shop; good chicken house, milk house; three-fotirtlm mile to school; 20 miles to Prineville; 9 miles to Howard; 100 head of tine Hereford cattle included; also 1 mower, 1 rake, 1 plow, 1 harrow; also lease on 320 acres road land, all fenced; put up 50 tons hay and furnishes plenty i f pasture. Price $6500. Only $2500 cash, balance on terms to suit at 7 per cent. (29) IN) acres. 5 miles from Prineville 70 acres in cultivation. Balance good pas ture land. All under fence. Plenty of wood and juniper posts on the land. 1 well and 2 springs. Plenty of water. Good house 16x18, Barn 12x24. Henhouse, smokehouse, cellar, 1 plow, 1 liar ow, 1 garden cultivator. 10 acres in potatoes. 8 acres in wheat. 10 acres in rye. 5 acres in barley and a good garden. Plenty of outside range for stock. Price, including crop, $2,100. One half cash, balance to suit at 8 per cent. Crook County Real Estate Company Prineville, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wijjle and Miss Celia Nelms returned from their visit to Porthvud this morn ing. The Prineville base-ball team goes to Antelojx for the Fourth where they will participate in a tourna ment to be held on July 3, 4 and 5. A purse of 1275 will be ftivrn the winning team. A larjw belt broke at the P. L. ft W. Go's plant Tuesday evening. A chair that was used just a few minutes, before the accident was knocked to splinters. Fortunately nobodv was hurt. Dr. Rosenberg and family will leave Sunday for Portland and other coast cities. While away the doctor will attend the session of the Oregon State Med ical association to be held at Sea side, and also the Eastern Oregon Medical association meeting at Hot Springs. He will have about two weeks' hospital work to do in Portland while away so that his time will lie fully occupied. The loctor and family will return about the middle of July. The Prineville Electric Light A Water Company has machinery on the ground to enlarge and other wise add to the elliciency of its generating plant. It is the pur pose of the company to lay new mains over an area almost one half as large as that already cover ed. The company will install a new boiler and dynamo and will I prepared to furnish brighter lights. Superintendent Crooks says that the town will be wired so that when the principal part of the plant is disabled for a few minutes the new equipment can oe switched onto the business section. Don't be a Fool and Try to Cut your own Stovewood. If your wife won't do it buy from the GRIZZLY LAKE LUMBER CO.1 lGin. Slabwood only 50c a tier at the mill. Good roads, down grade. Can draw all you can pile on. Grizzly Lake Lumber Co. Lamonta, Oregon. BAN K'l N G BY MAIL YOU MAY KEEP AN ACCOUNT WITH US IN PORTLAND, OREGON And Your Neighbor Knows Nothing of it. 4 INTEREST Write for our booklet on BANKING BY MAIL Uncle Sam't Poat office make our Banking by mail ayatem a auccceaa SAVINGS BANK OF THE Title Guarantee & Trust Company Pays 4 per cent " 3 " J. Thornburn Ross, George H. Hill T. f . Burkhart -John E. Aitchison Chas. H. Kopl - 240-244 Washington St, Cor. Second PORTLAND, OREGON. n Painters and 'Decorators . EHtimatoB Furnished on all kinds of work in our line. Sample of up-to-date VAUi I'APERS on han.l. Drop iiH a card and we will call with Ham pi en aiid color plana. Carriage Painting a Specialty IPn'nsoillo, Oregon. S"3 B3 1 D. F. Stewart and Dale Join s got back the first of the mik from a seven-days' belting trip on the head waters of the lVschute. They enjoyed their outing but do Dot report a very large catch. The weather was against them. It was not only cold, but it rained and snowed while they were out. Pansv day. at C. W. Elkins store last Thursday was a great success. Over one hundred varie ties of this beautiful (lower were placed on exhibition by the mem ber of the Civic Improvement Brigade. Anna Ihronson took ftrrl rtriie and Agnes Elliot second. The promoters of the Civic Im- lrovement Brigade should feel greatly encouraged at the results of the first year's work of the brigade Not only are habits of industry formed by our little folks, but a love for the beautiful in nature is also inculcated. When you want n plenmint limi tlve that is enny to tnke iiml rertnln tlk Mi't llBMt I'llMllllM.rljlltl'M Mtlllllflcll nnil liver tnblotH, For wile by l. I' Ailmutoitt. Men and Teams Wauled. 14 hetul ot horxeti mid four men to work In harvest; will have .'10 or !C iliiyu run; will luty "i to f'.l.."0 ht dny tor men. $1.00 er iui for hornet ami lioiin.1 name. Adilress tt-i:Um T. t or J. II. Mohmkos (iriuw Valley, Sherman t'ouiity. Ore. Notice tor Publication. Det'trtnifiit of tlit Interior. La ml oltWf at Tnv lall.n. Omrun Jut. 1. inf, Nut Iff M bi'ivliy Ivrn that l.rr Z..II widow ot Bi'iijumtn V. Jtoll, iliMfamxt, ot Prlni'Vlllis ori'iion. una mm nmu' 01 nrr lit ifititon lo mule fliinl Hve-vrnr irool tn nt iHrl ot hi-r rlaim, vu: lioimmtfuit eniry No. M niaiiv ifr. 11. i'l. ii'i " i i er.'4, tr-4 tw i., aim loi 4ii mm mm Kim nn 01 m ttoiilM. lonlili 1 . mint 14 K, W M. u.l l dm li) inwl will lx mmlv bHotv llifwmtiir cliTk, l rriiu'villi'. Oregon, on Auium . Wi. She names the follow uiic w Itnewnin to i.rove her fi'iiiiimou rentilenre tin. anil ruliiva noli of. ttt Unl. vu : Sltaii limine, lainoa A. Mnttiit. M. S. MaytteM. Annua Care)', all of rruK'vuia, uregon. O, W. Simian, Hi'iUter. Nolle. Maltese Juek will stand fur service at the McKarlaiul Feed Yaril from Monilny to Frhlny evenltiff ot every week. Davk I.1.1.10TT. rroo, Piano for Sal at a Bargain. A firstfltms Whitney lMano, con cert slxe, oak ntilsli. tlrst-cliins con illtlnn. Will lie aold rhenp If taken I In the next :t0 (lays. Inquire at the 1 Journal ottiee. Goad far Stomach Traubla and Canattpation "Chamlierlnlirs stomttch ami liver tablets have done me 11 great deal of jrood," ss (?. Towns, uf Kut Port ntre, Ontario, t nmulii. "Heltiir a lhyslt: the after effect are not tut pleasant, and I ciin recommend them to nil io suffer from stomach ills order." For sale by I. I. Adamson. per cent on Savings Accounts " Certificates ol Deposit Accounts Subject lo Check President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Asst. Treasurer 1 i 1 !Oeering Machinery ffi- a f..n i:.. fn Mucin KN took. i urn nut hi cm run lor nil jnvriiiK Machines aoM in this territory always rrriel in plS We are jm'ptiml to furiiih you with any Vt ' P. Dfi-ysHa-u'i qn ni LW thing in the haying or harvesting line. i&f 7 AHv-'i ysi ws Get our Prices before Buvintr. B ftS We areanenta for the DEERING LINE, WO being the Meal harvesting machines r n rr ueenn? binders, mowers 11 CQj ii.iii" iirxi'i muni u iiinai jimhi, tin iiwiurr inw 1111111 1111 vin. We would like to show vnu some of tliese niachitiea. Call on us and we will tell you LJ Mwlty the I Winy line deserves W m TO m BWURZWEILER MJ Steam Fitting Juit BecaWed. We have Jiint received n lln of Stentii llttltttr mich an the Celebrat ed JelikltiM Itrox. tiloU- and flunk Valven, Detroit Lubrleiitora. Dent Senteh timiife tilimwu. We have iilm a line of inu kbiK on lititid. We have the tttfenoy for the bent (iiiaolliie KtiKlne on the market. Sv one run at our nhop. Don't foruet that I carry IScIHiik. Vnt Sitcwh, Slinftint; lluM'M, t'ollarn. mid thiit I ant irepnni to make your ilaner IioIIh iiml any other kind of odd boltn ntiil wnnvHy'iPii may need. 2-14tf I'HINKVII.I.K Mai IIINK SltOI. Notice to Debtor. Nutlet la hereby jrlveti that nil jwr hoIim Itnlebteil to tlieentate of l-atf der IMIII011, iliTenrnMl, iiiiimI aettle tit oiti-e, otherwlw they will have to pay fONlM. Mint. I.K.NOItA Dll.l.tOM. 9-1 nip AdinlnlNtnilrlx of nald etnte ceooe mm mi OFFICERS: W. A. Booth, Prealdont 0. F. STfWAHT, Vlca Praatdanl O. M. ElkihBi Caihlur DIHE0TOR8: W. A. Booth, O. M. Eikins, D. F. 8Tf WAHT Transact a (ltnral nanlfin BuHinoHH Exeliaiiffd l-otiffht atul Sold ()ll(;ctiorm will ro (iiiive prompt attention THE PLACE TO I ) I lriiPK' THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY WW-UlVtVI SAVE MONEY I. MICHEL, Proprietor .Il'NI-: NEOJiISSITllilS Clothing lor men llie nice cool Iwo piece suits we have lliem in lite Flannels and Worsleds, lite kind you have been paying much more (or than we are asking you. Our special price is $7.50. See us and our line. We also have the Buster Brown suits lor little fellows. With every outing suit you need an outing shoe. We are well supplied in this line and can meet your wants with Tennis, Canvas and the low shoe. The cool hat H a June necessity. Come and see our elegant line ol Panamas, Straws, and Crash Hals. Just the thing you need lor this season. Linen Dusters have become a necessity in this country and should you con template a trip it will pay you to buy a linen duster to protect that outing suit. With the har vest comes the necessity of suitable clothing. We carry a complete slock o( Overalls, Jumpers, Gloves, Shoes in lad everything you need while harvesting your crop, and at the right prices. Our Grocery line is always new, neat and clean. We carry everything in this line and can save you money on nearly everything you buy Irom us. TALKING MACHINE FREE With every $50 cash purchase we will give you-free-one Standard 'Calking Machine We furnish the machinoyou buy the records. Save your tickets. . " THE LEADER -. - -ii i : i in e..:i . 1 . . 11 1 - - 1 your roiisiileriilinn. Il is a qiicslioit M riUMLYILLl., UKLlitliN UJ The Redmond i9 J. H. EH RET, Proprietor, REDMOND, OREGON A Complete new line of Ilameta, Saddle and other lines at usually kept in a first claat Harnett Shop. There it alto in con nection a Boot and Shoe Repair Shop. GIVE ME A TRIAL jfeendcrson ZPollarci Vines and fj Finest Cigars Liquors In Stock Country Orders Solicited First Door South of Nntliw Air Htililli'Hltiin, IVtmrtini'iit uf tin- liiU-rtiir. Iiiiit nltti'fl fttTlit Ihitliia, Oriton My to, t'"7. Soller l IhtpIit glvi'ti Hint ' KranrtH tt. Itnvn, if I'rlnovllle, Onwon, tina HIimI nnllra f Ida Inli iillon lo iimkn II mil tlvi-yi'iir priKir tn Miipimrt of tilN I'hilm, vlx: tiiMiM-fitniiit nitry j Nil. KBW miiild Nnv. i7, lil, fur thn 11 ! will Inn , towimhlfi 16 mmlli, rumen II '. w.m. ! mill tlml miiIiI pnMif will tm iniiili- tiffnn tlin iiiuniy I'lrrk, in I'lliii'vllli', Ori'ifun, m July' II. IMI7. I Hi' rmiiii'H tlin fiillnwlng witni'NH4N to priivi nil mini iiiiiiiim n'liui'uri' iipim. iiiiii iiiiii ivti. linn of, tlii liirut, vIk: Hmiry .1. KilwitrdK. t:. W. .Iniii'B, Dli k VuiirtVrviTf, Wiillur J. Villi durvnrl, ull if i'rliii'Vllli', I Inimi, 6-u V. W. MOOHK. Iti'glHliT. New Prineville Motel Building SV5 . fw H famous the world over aa vM u J l n l ana naites 1 Ll .1 1... .i:nt....it i. ... tl proli! lor you as well at lor t)rf Pa & C0.B aVVV lVlaVgjy Harness Shop the l'oindexter Hotel NiMliw ftir lutltiltiin. " tlftmrliniHit uf tlin lntrtir I Jtnil oltli-e at l'h I al lia, OrMiin, May , )"7 Not In la heri'liy f Ivrn tliut Uiiincn Hulitia ofl'rliHivllln, Ormciin. Ima ItliU uottn of hla Inli-nlliHi tit ti man final mnmnulatloD ptwtt In iniiiHirt uflila rliilm, via: lioinitia(i milry Nil. IHliU iimitii Ikv. no, twn, fur thtt aw1 mill tula 8 iiml 4 of atmlliin il, townahtp III a., rmmii Hi, w. in , anil that nulrt immr will Iw mmlli Ix'fnrn the oiiinlv chirk, si frtnuvllln. On ami. ou July II.IIJU7. tin niuiu-a Ilia fullciwlnf wltiiMUwa lo inv lila otinlliiiioua ri'alilmiw iipun, nnil oulttva lliiiiiif, thn IhiiiI, via: J. A. Klllnlt. W. J. I'uni'iikii. Wtniiuu llnldwln, Jnnw-a It. Uroao, all uf I'rlniivllla, Ori'iriiii. , flP II. W. MOOHK, rtalar. PRINEVILLE, OREGON o o a a 0 8 8 8 a a