Crook Joiunniat PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, JULY 4, 1907. CoMety 1 Our June White Sale I Sr i it J SCHOOLS M rn L J r.i r.n ca i. j 3 r i u r.t M til r.-i u Has the endorsement of thousands of pleased buyers who find exceptional values in Clean New uooas snown here at our sale prices. Your best interests demand that you call at once and see for yourself. r 13 J M L J ' ri 1 3 3 j Prices Reduced on all Summer Goods 1 i L J r.3 M M U J r.i L J u r..i r. III i j rn i j rr ij lj ri i. j r-i i. j r.n ij r.i u rs i. j ri uj I. J rvi i j r.m i. j r-.i r .-a Doing Coo4 Work Getting Better Erery Year. Tlie annual catalogue of- the Crook County High Hchool haa juat been issued from the Journal press. It contains fifty-two pages of interesting data concerning the schools of the county. Cute of the high school and members of the faculty, the Prineville Public Hchool, the Bond School and the winners of the 1907 debate with The Dal leu are also ahown. The following extracts concerning the crooa county High Mcnool were taken from the catalogue: Dress Goods, Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, White Skirts, Bed Spreads, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Hosiery, White Canvas Shoes and Millinery. EQUIPMENT. In the way of apparatus Men and Boys Clothing Men's White and Colored Dress Shirts sur prisingly reduced in price. Sale RHETORICAL WORK. Although rhetorical work is not compulsory, yet pupils are atrong- If urged to participate in rhetor Icals and few fail to do so. Two literary and debating societies the Alphian and the Ochoconiaf are maintained by the school and ex cellent work is being done. The value of this work is evident to all By public reciting, essay reading and debating, the pupil is trained in self-possession when annearinv . - . . rr B fnnnnrisnnnrmnw before the public in any capacity, -.-a..,...............,,.. there are few who are not called upon to do this many times in whatever career they may follow. A contest in declamation, oratory and debate was held last winter Positively Closes June 29 C. W. EL KINS LJ r n ri 1.J r.n r;l of botany and r, UJ r.i S3 LJ PI L J LJ L J r.n L J L J 1,3 LJ LJ r.a LJ LJ ra LJ r.a LiCJ rn L"J L!'J rn LJ L'J LJ r.a LJ ra LJ ra LJ r.rt the school possesses, a large.well-equip- ped physical laboratory, a modern chemical laboratory, an exception ally fine collection of geolocica sjiecimens, a compound microscope and slides for use in the tench inr physiology, mans for historical work, dictionaries, a set of encyclopedias, a' library of over 250 volumes, both reference and fiction, the standard magazines the daily newspapers, and an ex oellent piano. The recitation rooms and the principal's office are all connected with electric bells The rooms are adorned bv wall. chosen pictures and plants, and every effort is made which will lead the pupil to do the best work he is capable of doing. The Prineville baseball bovs left .11 um for Antelope Tuesday morning to take part in the tournmant at that place on the Fourth. The follow ing will take part in the games Will Ford, Mart Bailey. Charles O'Neil, Fred Stimson, Elmer Spaulding, Bert Barnes, Warren Smith and Charlie Bummers. All of the members of the team could not get away so that an outside player will have to be pressed into service. If the boys have any kind of luck they should be able to bring back the purse. Piper at Haycreek. The law passed by the recent session of the Oregon legislature cj for the suppression of noxious weeds in public hichwavs. on farm ry x w . ing land and in cities is one which Bianiey "per, of the Biolog- should be enforced. The law took ,ctl oarvtj of the Department of effect May 25, and is as follows: Agriculture, is expected to arrive Section 1. It shall be the duty of each road supervisor in each road district in this state, in ad- Sard jfUjt SialJtuin, Prop. J'ino 9ew jCiuory SPtjs for The traveling public guarantml careful attention anil prompt tcrvie,o. Team and Saddle horses for rent. Horses for sale. General team work done. Country trips a specialty Jfro W ) In lh county emirt ol lb Bute ol Org on tor In ih ntftur of the muiioI WUUftinC, nilllllivng, ULSHIftQ-. " " w tS:8l2XZ& which was participated in by the Su..!;?. following representatives of the alruiK, unknown. K nv thura tm .f.ii.... 1 1 t i i . inliB n.m.oHh. Jiir-.i7r. . "wienes; in aenave July Reduction Sale of g Ranges, Stoves and Heaters Furniture, too, Must Go Room we must have in order to set up my wood working machinery. Therefore my stock of Ranges, Stoves and Heaters, besides all fur niture made on the Pacific coast will be sold at greatly reduced rates. Come in and seo for yourself. If you need anything in tho stove line between now and 1908 it will pay you to get my prices. UHIS niadv Juni7 1. IS lor the NK1 NB'i jfttM'tlnn 111. NU IIUIL' ..... .y it., . :1 ...I ... "1A ""1. ttllll lll.t ..I.I ..nuif ulll V... ' .. L .. ' .. , . " 11 1 mi. uu iwiora ine f 'Sfn' " 1'rl',eYlll. Oregon, on August She ntniM the following wltnenet to pror her oonllmioin rtniilonce u.ou, nd oultlTk- tllt) III. ihH l.ml via A ...1.. u iViii " .i i' , 'X rrinTiiw, w, i. iiii.iu M.iriu, ui rrineviiia, urgon: W i Honwl . ol PrluuvlllB. Oiv.m " ' ' . w. mooi, Keglitar. fit I A. H. Lippman & Co PRINEVILLE, OR ber 0. 7osse iSsters, Oregon S?ea siato, Brokerage and Snsurance Choice Smproved irrigated Smarms for Sale y can Sau you Jfoney Si'v mm a Call i name ol the ili.i. l onw.n ..... . the Slat of nrtnton. lor tha the -...v ,v wtwwui unVUD. TUU sarsl I aotrbr IUm1 and .rauulrod to appear In thai AlnViian firio ... ,a,.,,,. ..! a I ' txtuiitjr cmirl of "'limy oi crunk Bl Iha w...i.t aw. iL. t I I T nil.. mm rrtiievuion thntToi io.T" Z3'.V y ranK ioiieiie, leader, Verna 1ST US. t. ln al K.ni.fM,b In . iT-. I IT- J J T ..ii T theMh dav nf Atit.t fuin .1 h..i..i-..l it . . i..re.uH.noi7h3.; h7n':;rYh,.'"T';h'' na i,uiner uuney; m TOJL'uWw'fflAgVri!:, bl Rebn Booten. and in f!'.JLDOA ' "orl.d to TC1 .11 ,n, wU H-cUrrntinn h PUra TTnrnov I ri . i" ru ouunijr, Oregon, I J XJlJ the Ochoconian Society was iion iweniy.nra in towmhlp eleven aoutli of renresented hv Arthur T inrJkorn. ranKe eighteen earn olWillaiaetli meridian la rcPreBen,'ea Dy Anur ljinaDSrg "5 "".71 vF.on:.. . eader. Elsie Oshorn and Rrt Rr, witneaa. the Hon. W. A. Bell, ludgeof th , """" county u.nrt of the Stale of Oregon, for the npH- in Orittion hv I.llthar Xfrvnm mmty of crook, with the aval of uld court Z orauon D U"er MOO re, fixed, lliia ixth day of June. A. D. 10. nJ !n .11. k W:ii..j um at. uvviauiHuuii uv iv iiioru Atteat (MS) WanaiM BaowN, clerk. Notice For Publication. Henartmi.iit nf tK. Th,i... Laud Office at the Dellee, Oregon llAlll. V. ..... .... UUB "". Uaia.tr I. U .. II .11 Prtnevllle, Onon, haun tiled nutlfw of her In wniiunioniitBul nvyw proof lu SUp. ofiMtlon VI, NU NWU aud NWIf Kl Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. UnltMl Rtata. T o,,. I The Dulles, Oregon, June 5, 1907. nonce is nerenv irivnn ti,t n uliance With the Droviniana nf th. Conttress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An I States by act in Belknap. The debate was won by the Ochoconian society and the oration and declamation contests by the Alphian Society. Qold medals with engravings ot the high school building upon them were awarded to the winning con tea tants. V W a . . a in JJecemoer of this year a con test in debate will be held between the two societies, at which time the debaters for the annual debate with The Dalles High School will be chosen. Gold medals will be riven to the members of the winning team and the silver cup presented by C. I. Winnek will be riven to the successful society to be held by it for the year. In the spring an oratical contest will be held between the two soci eties for gold medals, at which time any member of the societies may enter either in the declama tion contest or in the oration con test. If plans turn out as we ex or the file Of tilllW lamia In II,. Stntoa of California rw...... w 4. aim MMiuiigum lerriiory," as extend txi u an ine ru blio Land St of August 4, 1892, Aultin ftnvrlar of Prineville, county of Crook, State of v.rrgv.11, una uin uay niea in tins omce hor sworn statement No. 3774. for the Durchase of thn Lntji 1 ,.) o i-i NWWof Section No. 187iii Townahin Pi urn o as we ex- No. 15 8., Range No, 20 E., W. M., and P60' them to do he winners will rill fiffrtr nmn( fn ahnm !.. u 1 i It . . sought is more valuahl W , 'TL. " eui w P8" m 100 a8te or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to nai,l land before the County Clerk at Prineville, Oreuron. on thciiut.h riavnf l,.i iani She names as witnesses : Byron Cady) and A. 0. Knishten. of PrlnAvillu Ormmn. llinA A UK. :U ti.. r.i t " I Al AA UOUBIC VflllU XUQ 1HAteS Any and all persons claiming adverse-1 it,- u i i , , . ly the above-described land? are TTet Hl8h 8ohol wa9 arranged during ' waawag VIMIU1D 111 btllB tJillW Oregon oratorical contest. This year, for the first time, the school came in contact with out side high schools in an oratical 19th day of August, on or before said 1907. 6-13r 0. W. Moors. Resister Typewriter for Sale. A bran new Smith Premier Type- W ri lr llir Mfl.lA, nr. Al IkAircilln Innilna .... - .- . w.. ..... .uAfu.af; i, me ai ouruai umee. the winter. This debate, the first of a series of three to be held be tween the two high schools, was held in Prineville on Friday even ing May 10, 1907. The Dalles was represented by Walter Huntington leader, Harry Nitschlte and Allyn FALL RACES Roberts: Crook County High school FDffV ffWIXTM by Luther Moore, leader. Rii.hen I VAVTUA, lUUfU I Booten and David Pickett. The question was. Resolved, "That wa sswivij r v 11 MlXiyUk' I ory powers should be established pixteea Hundred urj Fifty Dot- to seuie aisputes between employ i n biiu tt.ajd earners, me iyai- 1A. .... I ... i .1 . k. . n' . n i iw uuiiciu im auiruiative, vrooa I .. . . . Countv Hi.h R,r,l r,nKU ,k. "ning laii will see the best negative. The indues .L Jd verheldinthe county. v CT - - - - n i .ii l. . .. ... . . ... ..... lowui w ueiu in coninnninn artth the county fair on October 15. 16. 17, 18 and 19. The racing program lias been made out and posters announcing the event are beina printed at the Journal office, The purses hung up are as follows: FIRST DAY Three-eighth mile dash, free for all, 1125. Five-eighth mile dash, free for all, $150 BKCOND DAY Three-eighth mile, for Crook County horses only, $75. Seven-eight mile dash, free for W. L. Bradshaw, Mr. J. N. Wil liamson and Mr. M. R. Elliott Judge W. A. Bell was chairman silver loving cup has been of fered by Mr. M. B. Hockenberry, principal of our school, to the team winning two out of three debates, the school winning each year to hold it for the year. Much interest is taken in all of these contests and great good results The Prineville Team Antelope. Left for Noxious Weeds. THIRD DAY Three-eighth mile beats, $200. Three-fourth mile dash, free for all, $175 FOURTH DAY Three-eighth mile for Crook county horses, $50. One-half mile handicap for horses that never won public monev Novelty race, $75. FIFTH DAY One mile dash, $200 Consolation race, $125. Committee Will Wnrzweiler. John Henderson, Champ Smith, John Combs'. dition to the duties heretofore pre scribed bv law. to ascertain from time to time and know whether or not there is in his district any weed known as the Russian thistle, any weed known as the Canadian thistle, Chinese thistle or white mustard, cockle burr, and silver salt brush and if he ascertains that there is any such weeds, and before any thereof have shed its bloom or commenced to form its seed, serve or cause to upon the owner, if he be known and residing within the conntv. W - T- -J J and if not, upon the occupants of the premises upon which weeds er thistles may be, a notice in writing notifying said owner or occupant of the existence of said thistle. weed or weeds, and in such notice in Madras some time nnn from Haycreek, were he has been spend ing the past week conducting in vestigations in connection with his branch of the government ser vice. While at Havcreek Mr Piper has been investigaeing a dis ease which exists among the jack- rabbits, and from which large numbers of rabbits are known to have died in the past few years. The Government is conducting in vestigations to determine the na ture of this disease, and any dan ger that might result to human awa tu atasi be served e'DK8 or domestic . animals from I 1L A . iiiai ource. While there Mr. Piper also con ducted some field tests with the in oculation of sage rats, and he will doubtless make known the results of these testa when he reaches this place. The hay crop of the B. S. & L. Co. at Havcreek suffered the result of their son's successful examination. Portland Journal Prineville Furniture Factory. A. H. Lippman dc Co. have just set up an eight-horse power gas oline engine and have a planer. jointer, a turning lathe circular saws and other necessary machin ery all ready for the manafacture of chairs, tables and woodwork of all kinds. The beltinir rat Lvt In the shuffle somewhere on the road here and as soon as more can be secured the wheels will bet? in to turn. Death of L W. Bailey. On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence of County Treasurer N. Boley, in this place, L. W. Bailey died of chronie dropsy Mr. Bailey was an old timer in this valley, and had many friends here in town where he formerly ran a livery stable. His brother in the Paulina country was noti fied some days ago, that Mr. Bailey was very low, but he apparently did not receive the message, as no response has been received. Fu neral services were being arranged for Wednesday afternoon, Rct. L. W. Chandler, of Prairie City having been 'phoned for. De ceased was formerly a member a of the W. 0. W. Mr. Bailey has been a resident of this part of Oregon for almost thirty years," coming to Oregon from Nevada, and during most of this time he has been engaged in the stock raising business. He was unmarried and leaves a broth er and sister in this county. Geo. W. Bailey and Mrs. Louisa Fine. He was a pioneer of California where he has a number of relatives. -Grant County News. Ore; on Entertains Distingnianed Guests. ai ouvu uubtlC I shall give the name of such weed 8reatIy 'fom sage rats last year, and the description of the land much of their aIfalfa 'ng totally upon which the same is growing. Said notice shall be served bv delivering to the occupant or per son in cnarge ol the t remises a copy thereof duly certified to be such by the person serving the same, and if there be no occupant of such land upon which such weed may be growing, then such notice shall be served by posting in three conspicuous places upon said premises a copy of said notice duly certified to be such by said supervisor. Section 2. It shall be the duty of each road supervisor' in each road district in the state to call a sufficient number of laborers to cut down and destroy before the same has dropped ita bloom or any of the above named weeds, found growing at any time here after in the highways or upon any public lands in his road ruined. As an illustration of the numbers of rats that were there last season, Mr. Edwards, president of the company, states that on one live-acre tract of alfalfa, more than 1600 rats were killed in a day and a half. Water was turned on to the tract, and small fox-terriers killed the rats as they were flooded out of their burrows. Mr. Piper expects to study con ditions in this locality for several days, and will probably make Borne held tests with the viruB which he brought with him. Pioneer. Passed with High Honors. 18-year-old Richard M. received his Paul M. Bates, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bates, who last year appointment through Congressman Williamson to the United States rlist.rint. I naval academv at Annanolis haa 1 ) I i --- 1 , and the county court shall admit passed his physical and other ex- and allow the amount of expenses aminations with honors and will and just and reasonable charge for enter at once as a midshipman. such work as other claims or bills Young Bates is a graduate of the filed by the road supervisor. Colonel Robert Bingham college, Asheville, North Carolina, and P. Zell will file your saw. Try LradnatAd frnm th wni m;i:. him. 6-13tf Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries Your cholcce of three (trades of Bicycles, with the celebrated Nation al at the head of the list. A com plete line of sundries always on hand. Prineville Machine Shop. " 1 r Incubator for Sal Cheap. A good Incubator, practically new, at a bargain. Inquire of Mrs. N. E. Loo an, 1'rlucvllle, Or. 4-18tf academy in the class of 1906. He was born in Birmingham. Alabama and has been a resident of Port land since his parents moved here from the south three years ago. He is a nephew of Paul Tulane, founder of Tulane university, New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Bates re side at 380 Main street. They received a telegram announcing' tory of the state. Portland, Ore., July IsL, 1907. Editor Crook County Journal: Hon. James R. Garfield, Secre tary of the Interior, and party, will spend Saturday, July 13th, in Portland. They will be guests of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe for a drive over the city and luncheon at his residence and for a banquet at the Commercial Club in the evening. All Oregon is indebted to Mr. A. L. Craig, Passenger Traffic man ager of the Great Northern railway for publicity given this state in' many of the leading papers of the country, including those of New York, St. Louis and other great cities. Mr. Craig feels that the $5000 prize offer of the Portland Commercial club should result in an enormous advertisement for the state. Vice-president Fairbanks will be the guest of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce, July 15th, with ban quet at Seaside. Portland business men have in contemplation an excursion cover ing about twenty-five points in Northwestern Oregon and Western Washington July 24th, 28th. Many complimentary reports are being received from the newspapers of Nebraska containing good words about Oregon as a result of the Omaha business men's excursion to this state. It is the consensus of opinion among the best advised grain men that the wheat crop of the present year will leave in the hands of the farmers of the Pacifio Northwest from $35,000,000 to $40,000,000, as suring good times. Large delegations will go from Oregon to attend the Christian En deavor Convention at Seattle, the National Educational Association convention at Los Angeles, and the Baptist Young People's convention at Spokane, and all should bear in mind that every ticket is good to any railroad point in Oregon. Judging from advance prepara t ions being taade by the different delegations, they will do a great work in advertising the resources of this state. Good reports are being received from all the fruit sections of Ore gon. The crop is satisfactory, the prices are good at the present time md the prospects for the fall fruit crop are me Drigniest in the nis-