Crook County journal., July 18, 1907, Image 1

f"
7 -C
Crook
Jouiriniai
VOL. XI
PR1NEV1LLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, JULY 18, 1907.
NO. 31
Cotamity
U
r. l
kJ
fil
Til
t J
C3
A SOUND INVESTMENT
r i
u
r-i
i j
C3
n
t j
r,i
t. j
Bl
L J
r.i
k j
rsi
L J
n
k. j
r, i
LJ
M
W J
r ..
LJ
r..i
03
r.i
i. j
r,i
w J
IS. "I
t j
r.i
i. j
r.i
k j
tJ
r.i
kj
ri
kj
r.i
kj
r.n
k4
M
k. J
r.n
r.a
k.U
r.i
m
L J
r.i
k J
M
k J
r.i
M
U
ri
k j
ri
k. j
r.i
lj
ri
u
ri
u-
r.i
k. j
r.i
L J
ri
L -J
r 1
k j
m
t j
ri
M
ri
ku
r.i
k J
ri
k J
ri
LJ
ri
k j
ri
u
ri
kj
r.i
k j
ri
r-.iri?irnr.rniriririririripinir..ir!ir?rinnririririr.iRiririirriririirir!iririrnr;!ir,iririirinri
The Realty Associates of Portland, Oregon, in a ro-orative corjtoration formed for the
purfor of buying, improving, managing and celling at a profit high-claim, centrally-located
busineM rtu I rotate. Tlmr U a vast numlwr of Investor who understand and appreciate the
value and exceptional advantage of investment in thin high-clans security, but have not suf
ficient capital to handle it on (heir own account. It ia to thin cla of investors that the As
sociate wind (a announce that they are now forming a pool of f .WOKM). Thin fund will be in
vested under the aupervhtion of the board of dim-torn of the company in
BUSINESS BLOCKS
Thia ia the moat treasured aaaet of the captaliHt. More large fortune have been a manned
from thia claaa of investment than any other. It is the niot suMai.tial security known, and
haa steadily Increased in value since the birth of the United States, and thia process of increase
in value will continue just aa long a the opulalion of a city increase, and in about the eaine
proHrtion. The rental inaure to the inventor a steady income. All profile are distributed on
the lint day of June and December of each year, and
SUBSCRIBERS SHARE IN ALL PROFITS
Thia pool of $500,000.00 U but the foundation upon which the Associates will build a
$10,000,000.00 realty company. Those who aulwcrihe to thia fund are getting in on the ground
floor, and will continuously participate in the profit. Thia plan haa been successfully tented by
a numler of Eastern and Oouxt companies, which have paid to their ground-floor investors
dividends ranging from 10 per cent to 80 er cent er annum over a period of 80 years. The of
ficers and directors of this company receive their remuneration from a small share of the profits
out of which they aUo pay all salaries, advertising and oflice expenses. The Associates now own
over $'.'00,000 worth of choice, down-town, income producing proerty and have other valuable
propertied under contract, which will be purchased as funds become available.
THE REALTY ASSOCIATES
OF PORTLAND, OREGON, paid a dividend of 12 per cent to subscribers on June
1st, 11107, being its timl semi-annual distribution of profit. Investigation solicited. Inquiries
will bo ably and courteously answered by U. K. McCLURK, who is at the Prineville Hotel for a
short time only.
Incorporated 1906
804-6-12 Dekum Building
Capital Stock $100,000
THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ARE:
W. II. Moos, President, K. K. I.rn.a, Third VIce-Pmrident T. D. HonitmaK. Director
I'res- On-vn Trul A Having Hank. Pres. I'ncillc lUilwsy A Navigation Co. Proa, lloneyutan lldw. Co.
ln. Anhmkw C.Hkith, First Vtce-Prea, J"1wk K. Chsshkhi.ain, IHrtx'tor, N. W. Kountkkk, secretary,
Pre. Ilihernl Suvinir Hank. , Governor Stale of OreKn. Rountre A Mumoml, Keat Evtate
ItoRKMT I). Inman, Neeond Vice-Pres. A. K. I'Iamond, Iiirector 11. R Kiynolos, Kupt.
I'rua, luiiian-l'imlaoit luiuUir Co. Itountree A Diamond, Heal Kstate
This board of director ia an active, alert managing board, senaible of their responsibilities
r.i
kj
r.i
u
ri
k j
ri
k j
ri
k j
r
k j
r.i
k j
ri
k j
ri
k j
r.i
k.j
ri
t j
r i
tj
r.i
kJ
r.i
kj
ri
kj
ri
k
ri
tii
ri
k :J
r i
k j
r.i
kj
ri
LJ
r i
k j
ri
kj
ri
ki
r.i
kj
ri
kU
r.i
tj
ri
k j
ra
ku
ra
kill
ra
k j
ri
kJ
ri
LJ
ra
LJ
ri
LJ
ri
L J
r.i
LJ
r.i
LJ
ri
LJ
ri
L J
ri
LJ
ri
LJ
r.i
LJ
ra
L 'J
ra
LJ
ri
LJ
ri
CJ
ri
LJ
r.i
LJ
ri
LJ
ri
LJ
ri
LJ
ri
LJ
TOO
MUCH
MORPHINE
uho Villon J'eod
2ard
tne
jiltx SQatiwm, ZProp.
TJqw jC ivory &ys
for
The traveling public guaranteed careful
attention and prompt service. Team and
Saddle horses for rent. Horses for sale.
General team work done. Country trips
a specialty
JCir o H
-2
I July Reduction Sale of
CiUtMa.
In th roiinty court of the 8tlo o( OrtgoD toi
thv OHinljr ol crouk.
In ili mmir ul mum of William C.
ArmitronK, ctutlun
To Anni Aruiitrong, Cliarln o. Armatronc,
Htlrlr A. Armitronic, Wllllaia L. Arutairuns,
Mrjr K. Armalrung, Florem't) I. Ki.arka, alat)
M. Quiulln kiiil nil b.'lra of Wllliuu C. Arm
iinmi, uiiknuorn, U v Ihiro iw, greeting:
In Urn nui of toil Mint ol Otvgon, you art
hprvby citetl and rxiulrd to appear lu th
o.uiily court of tho State of Ort'Kon, tor lb
county ol crook, at the court room thereof, at
mneviuo, in in county of crook, on Nomlay,
the&tn day of Auaunl, ltU7, at it) o'clock In the
forenoon of that day, then and there to ahow
auie. If any there ba, why the administrator
of theealale of William C. ArintroiiK.dueawd
hall not (e authoriied to I'll all the real es
tate of aald deceased In crook county. Orecon.
aalri real eatate being particularly diwribed a
loiiowa. to-wit: ine uortntaat quarter ol aeev
tlon twtnty-flva In townahip eleven aumb ol
range eighteen eaal of Willamette meridian in
crook pouuly, Oregon.
mines, uie tion. rt . a. pen, jutige ot in
county court of the Htat of Orcgou, for th
(X'unty of crook, with the aval ol laid court at-
nxeo, i ma ism uay ol juue, A. II. 1W7.
Aitoai (o-isj rtaaaiN rJaowN, ciera.
Furniture, too, Must Go
: ;
Room we must have in order to set
0 up my wood working machinery,
a Therefore my stock of Ranges,
yf Stoves and Heaters, besides all fur-
Sniture made on the Pacific coast
will be sold at greatly reduced rates.
e Come in and see, for yourself. If
j you need anything in the stove line
a between now and 1908 it will pay
rft you to get my prices.
f A. H. Lippman & Co k
PRINEVILLE, OR
Nottoe For Publication.
Department of the Interior.
Laud Oflice at the Dalle, Orecon
June S, lwn.
Notice li hereby given that
Marv L McDowell.
widow of Charles K. McDowell, doceased, ot
rrlncvlllr. Or'xon. haa Sled notice of her In.
tcniion to make final flve-year proof In sup
port of her claim via: Homestead entry No.
lutlS made Jannar ill. lwti- lor ihaK kl UfU
of section W, NU dWJ and NW NK'i ol
section ti, townahip 18 eoulh, range 15 K, W M,
and that aaid proof will be made before th
county clerk, at Prineville, Oregon, on August
v, inif.
tine names tne following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of. the land, vis: Andrew Morrow, of
Oritily, Ori Kred Stuart, ot Prineville, Or,
wiiiiainuaiviu.oi Prineville, Oregon; William
Horacll, of Prtnevlllo, Oregon.
o-ia v. . mookc, Kegtater,
ft!
ber 0. Ttfossie
St'sters, Oregon
SPeai Cstate, Brokerage and insurance
Choice Smproved irrigated J'drms for Sale
S earn Sav you 7foney
7tv m a
Cat
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
The Dalles, Oregon. June 5. 1907.'
Notice ia hereby itiven that in com
pliance with tne provimons of the act of
Uongreai) of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the tale of timher lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act
oi August f , ioz,
Aultie Snvder.
ot Prineville, county of (ook. State oi
Uregon, haa this day filed in thia olhce
her sworn statement No. 8774, for the
urchase of the Lots 1 and 2 and V.
iwm oi section Wo. 18. in Townshi
No. 15 8., Range No. 20 K., W. M., an
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish her claim to said land
before the County Clerk at Prineville
Oregon, on the 19th day of August, 1907.
cine names as witnesses : Byron (Jariy
and A. C. Knighten, of Prineville,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are re
quested to file their claims in this office
on or before said 19th day of AugUBt
IWI7.
6-lSr C. W. Moors, Register
Typewriter for Sal.
- A bran new Smith Premier Type
writer for sale at a bargain. Inquire
at i no Journal unite.
A dispatch from the Oregonian
News P.ureau at Washington, dated
July 12, has the following to aay
regarding a young woman that was
horn and rained in Crook county:
Mr. Mina Wilnon Wilmarth, of
llurna, Or., win this morning com
mitted to the Government insane
asylum in thia city on the rejiort
of two police physicians that her
mind was unbalanced as a result
of extefiive uxe of morphine.
Mrs. Wilmarth came to Wash
ington about 10 days ago and from
the time of her arrival it was no
ticed that her actions were niont
peculiar. It waa not untiL lant
night, however, that she attracted
the attention of the police by talk
ing wildly and boisterously on the
street. Her actions were witnessed
by a policeman and she was taken
into custody. Thia morning she
waa carefully examined and the
physicians quickly recommended
that she be gent to the Government
hospital for the insane.
A telegram waa sent by the
lolicetoMrs. Wilmarth's mother,.
Mr . Charity Wilson, who Uvea at
Prineville, advising her of her
daughter's detention and asking if
she would come for her and take
her home. If relatives or friends
do not take charge of her, phe will
be brought before the Marshal's
jury some time within six weeks
and be siven a court hearing to de
termine whether or not she is of
unsound mind. She will then have
an opportunity of testifying in her
own behalf, and friends, if she has
any here will also have an oppor
tunity to testify. Their testimony
will be met by that of physicians
from the asylum, who w il have
charge of her during her temporary
confinement. If the jury rhould
adjudge her insane, she- will then
be recommitted until her sanity re
turns.
The Government hospital ia the
largest institution of the kind in
the United States and Mrs. Wil
marth will be sure of the very best
treatment while there. The phy
sicians who have examined her be-
ieve she can by cured by proper
treatment, but this will probably
require six months or more.
Mrs. W ilmarth says she tied
from Burm because her friends
there were trying to put her in an
insane asylum. She apparently
left home with $500, but arrived
here practically without funds.
She wanted to see the President,
the Post-maeter-Geheral and Sec
retary Uartieid on various missions,
but according to her own statement
ber principal object in coming was
to secure appointment as Receiver
of the Burns Land Office. She
said that Frank Davey, recently
speaker of the Oregon House, had
removed to Burns wnh the expec
tation of being appointed Register
of tho Land Oflice, and declared
that it was at his suggestion she
came here to secure Mr. Davey's
appointment along with her own.
She believed President Roosevelt
waa a friend of hers and would
make tho appointment. Never
theless, Bhe offered a newspaper
man $300 to u?e his influence with
the President to have her appoint
ed. She became greatly disappoin
ted when she learned that the Pres
ident and other officials were out
of the city, and talked of going to
Oyster Bay, but, when told she
could not see the President except
by appointment gave up the trip.
bhe had been a candidate for
Postmaster at Burns, and said she
war defeated by conspiring enemies.
Mrs. Wilmarth wanted to talk with
the Postmaster General about
what she declared to be gross mis
conduct of Postmasters in Oregon.
She said there was not an honest
postmaster in the state: that all
were opening mails and abstracting
valuables. She also talked ramb-
lingly about land frauds, and had
a conference with Acting Secretary
of the Interior Woodruff, to whom
she gave particulars of various
alleged fraudulent land ran sac
lions near Burns.
Because of her frequent visits to
the Capitol and her peculiar actions
while there; the curiosity of the
Capitol police waa aroused and
they decided to investigate Mrs.
Wilmarth, but when they went to
her hotel they fobnd she had been
requested to give up her rooms and
had gone to live with her negro
washer-woman. Inquiry at the
home of the negro family elicited
the information that no white per
son waa living there, but after h
interception Mrs. W'ilmarth's be
longings were found in the negro
household. She had been there
two days.
CROOK COUNTY FAIR
To be Held at Prineville, Oregon, on
October 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Division A-HORSES
SuportnLendsmt-Goora'o MUttcan.
Class I Clyde!.
1 wtalllon, two years old or over
2 One-year-old and under two
3 Under one-year-old
4 Mare, two yeara old or over
5 Mare, one-year-old and under two
6 Killer, under one year old
Class II Belgian.
7 Bent stallion, two years old or over..
8 One-year-old and under two
9 Knder one year old
10 Mare, two yeara old or over..
11 Mare, one-year-old and under two
12 Filler, uuder one-year-old-
.$5 00
5 00
8 00
- 5 00
5 00
3 00
5 00
.. 5 00
3 00
5 0I
5 00
3 00
Class III Shire.
13 Best stallion, two years old or over.
14 One-year-old and under two
15 Under one-year-old
5 00
5 00
3 00
16 Mare two year old or over 5 00
17 Mare, one-year-old and under two 5 00
IS Fllley, under one-year-old 3 00
Claaa iV Percheron.
..
19 Stallion, two yeara old or over
20 One-year-old and under two
21 Under one-year-old
22 Mare, two years old or over.
23 Mare, one-year-old and under two
24 Fllley, under one-year-old
5 00
5 00
3 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
Class V Sweep takes.
25 Best draught stallion, two years old or over,
any brved..
30 lk8t stallion, two years old or over.
31 One-year-old and under two
32 Under one-year old
33 Best mare, two years old or over.
34 Mare, one-year-old and under two
35 Fllley, under one-year-old..
5 00
5 00
3 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
3tl Bent double team, mares or geldtugs, shown In
harness, by owner.
Class VII Thoroughbreds.
37 Best stallion, two years old or over
38 One-year-old and under two
39 Uuder one-year-old
40 Mure, two years old or over
41 Mare, one-year-old and tinder two :
42 Fllley, under one-year-old
Class VIII Roadster, Trotting Bred.
43 Best stallion, two years old or over..
44 One-year-old and under two
45 Under one-year-old '..
46 Mare, two years old or over.j
47 Mare, one-year-old and under two..
4S Fllley, under one-year-old..
4!) Double team, mart's or geldings, to have teen
owned by exhibitor 30 days prior to date of
Fair, to be shown In harness, style, action,
speed and soundness to be considered L
50 Single roadster, same conditions
51 Turnout to be driven by lady, horse, harness,
buggy, whip, lap robe and costume to be
considered :
52 Gentleman's saddle horse, to lie shown uuder
saddle .
53 Lady's saddle horse, to be shown uuder saddle
ridden by lady
3 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
Dtvtslorf B CATTLE1.
Superintendent J. H. Grey.
Clasi IX Hereford.
54 Best bull, two years old or over..
55 Bull, one-year-old and under two..
56 Bull calf, under one yaar
57 Cow, two years old or over
f n 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
10 00 5 00
26 Best draught stallion, 1 year old and under
two, any breed 5 00 3 00
27 Best draught mare, two years old or over, any
breed 10 00 5 00
2S Best draught mare, one-year-old and under
two, any breed , 5 00 3 00
29 Best draught eolt, under one-year-old, either
sex, any breed 1 5 00 3 00
Class VI Coach Horses.
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
10 60 5 00
5 00 3 00
5 00 3 00
..... 5 00
5 00
2 00
5 00
... 5 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
3 00
5 00
3 00
3 00
3 00 .
3 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
3 00
5S Cow, one-year-old and under two
59 Heifer calf, uuder one-year-old..,.
CO Breeder's herd, to consist of one bull one-year-old
or over, one cow, one two-year-old heifer, one
yearling heifer and one heifer calf. .. 5 00
Class X Shorthorns.
63 Best bull, two years old or over. ; 5 00 3 00
64 Bull, one-year-old and under two 5 00 3 00
65 Bull calf, under one year '. 2 00 1 00
66 Cow, two years old"or over 5 00 3 00
67 Cow, one-year-old and under two 5 00 3 00
CS Heifer calf, under one-year-old 2 00 1 00
69 Breeder's herd, to consist of one bull one-year-old
or over, one cow, one two-year-old heifer,
one yearling heifer, and one heifer calf 5 00 3 00
SUMMER NORMAL
AT PRINEVILLE
The Normal Institute began its
cessions at the Crook County High
School building, in Prineville.
July 15. Nineteen teachera are
enrolled for the terra and more
are expected to be in attendance
before the end of the week. There
seems to be a growing appreciation
on the part of the teachers of the
county for the benefits held out to
them by the aummer normal.
While the principal aim of the
work is the preparation for teachera'
examinations, yet there is much in
the work aside from this that will
be of material benefit to the teacher
in the schoolroom and hence in
directly increase the efficiency of
the schools of the county.
The Summer Normal will not
only tend to raise the standard of
the teachers in this countv. but
will also give those who have not
had an opportunity to attend a
higher school to properly prepare
for examination and work in the
school room. It will be seen that
the work of the institute is far
reaching in its effects and should
have the earnest support of the
iieople of the county to the end
that its labors may be continued
and the scope of its usefulness en
larged.
The institute will continue ita
labors until August 14, when the
semi-annual teachera examina
tions will take place. Prof. L. R.
Travers will begin his work on
August 5th and will continue until
August 9th. The present instruc
tors are Prof. Hockenberry, County
Superintendent Dinwiddie and Mrs
Collins Elkins.
The following are in attendance:
Rena Noble, Opal Prairie.
L. Tillie Fisch, Opal Prairie.
Louis Arensmeier, Madras.
Jessie Hartley, Madras.
Grace Robinson, Culver.
Nora Mitchell, Prineville.
Dora Clapper, Prineville.
Teresa Snyder, Prineville.
Lizzie Kester, Prineville.
Cora Streitel, Cleveland, Ohio.
Lilly Wilson, Prineville.
Grace Wilton, Prineville.
Mrs. Adda Strotts, Rosland.
Marion L. Wiest, Bend.
Maude Vandevert, Bend.
Ada Morse, Prineville.
Marie Moehring, Madras.
Jennie Cumming, Prineville.
J. F. Blanchard, Madras.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
IN CROOK COUNTY
(Continued on page 4)
The crop situation in Crook
county is brighter than it has bet n
for years. The yield this year
should be at least twice as heavy
s this part of Central Oregon hrs
ever seen.
The first crop of alfalfa is in the
tack and in some parts of the
county work will soon begin n
the second harvest. On these
fields a third crop of average qu;in-
titv will be cut before thev are
pastured off in the fall.
The damp season and constantly
improving methods of dry farming
have combined to make the output
this season unprecedented. The
newer parts of the county Agency
plains and the newly irrigated sec
tions in the Deschutes country
never before had so much ground
in cultivation aud the initial crop
will be heavv.
The Madras country is a mam
moth grain field. The crops in
that vicinity consist principally of
wheat and barley, with o'her
grains in smaller quantity. The
question with the people over there
is a market, and steps have already
been taken to haul the surplus to
Shanikoso that the outside markets
can be reached.
P. Zell will file
him.
your saw. Try
6-13U
Laborers Wanted.
Laborers wanted for work on the
Court House. Wages $2.5i) a day.
Nine hours. Apply to ('. C. McNeely,
Court House, 1'i lneville, Or. 7-11U
Incubator for Sal Cheap.
A good Incubator, practically new,
at a bargain. Inquire ot Mks. N. K.
Loo an, i'rinevtlle, Or. 4 lxtt