Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, July 18, 1907, Image 2

Crook County journal., July 18, 1907, Image 2

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

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Newspaper Page TextCROOK COUNTY JOURNAL COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK COUNTY laitttil at Ih poiloBir l PftTtll. ". Pond-eUn ttf One Yer SUBSCRIPTION RATE3-lrwrlbly In Advno 11.50 Six Months Thrpe Months.. 50cts 8ingl Copies 75 ct Sets Advertising Rat:-Ilply xlrertltlng H.00. TS eetiu nJ wt wr.tin Ih Mm and pace. Local Riter II 00 per Inch. Biuinma local S wntt per line. Cord ol Thanks 1V Reoolutlon of Condolence 11.50. " am", Uwt". etc. ad and Buray' Notlcxs I crnt a word Publiched Entj ThumUy at the Journal Building, PrineTille, Oregon THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1907 Let U Hue a Bud. There will be meeting at the Club room (tomorrow) Friday at 8 o'clock, to devise ways and means io resuscitate the Prineville band. All realize the fact that we need such au organixstion and all that is required is some one to take the matter in hand and carry it to completion. Good leader? can be secured at at a reasonable salary as is shown by several offers made recently to members of the old band. The meeting tomorrow evening is to Fee if some definite steps toward organization cannot be taken at once. How The National Forests SerreThe Public "The Use of the National For ests," a publication just printed by the Department of Agriculture, is a brief, clear manual for public information as to the forest policy of the National Government. . It is too true, as the short pref ace to the public says, that "many people do not know what National Forests are. Others may have heard much about them, but have no idea of their true purpose and iiee." It ;s the object of this pub lication to explain just what the National Forest mean, what they are for and how to use them. In the first place, it is explained how the Forests are created anil how the boundaries are drawn. Next, their direct ute and value are shown from the point of view of the homeseeker, the prospector and miner, the user o' timber, the user of range, the user of water and other users of Forest resources. Third, it is shown how the Forests are intended for use, for the pro duction of usable products, and for the establishment and main tenance of homes; how on all of them the timber is protected from fire, the water flow is kept steady, the forage on the ranee is increased and guarded from abuse; and how, in addition, they serve as great public play grounds and as breed ing places and refuges for game, Finally, the mangement of the National Forests is described. Here it is that the ereat useful ness of the Forests is brought out most clear and strikingly; for the Forests are managed by the people in their own interests, and every means is used to meet the desires and want of all Forest users half way by dealing with them in the main directly on the ground and in all cases with the utmost prac ticable dispatch and freedom fron: red tape. In a word, the special interest of this manual lies in its showing that the Forest policy of the Gov ernment, both in principle and in practise, is for the benefit of th ordinary man, Died. Martha Ellen Prine, the wife of William M. Trine, died at the res id.nee of her son-in-law, Charles Perin, in Prineville, Sunday morn nc July 14. 1907, of a sudden attack of fever. Mrs. Prine's maiden name wa Martha E. Belieu. She was born in Missouri, in ioosi, ana came across the plains when she was about four years old, settling with her relatives in the Willamette Valley. In 1S71 or 1S72 her peo ple moved to Crook county to where Prineville now is and she has lived here ever since. On the 27th of August, 187 she ruairied William M. Prine, and to this union seven children have been born, five of whom are living Martha Prine was truly a pio neer woman: ner wnole lite was spent on the frontier. Its hard ships, its hopes, its fears she knew and through it all she has bravely and nobly borne her part. Per haps no marble or bronze mon ument mill mark her crave, but her noble and womanly life has raised a monument in the hearts and memories of all who knew her the first settlers of the countv as well as those who came later. Her influence and ex ample will outlast all monuments that sculptor's chisel could fashion The news of her death will be heard with sorrow wherever sh was known, and this sorrow will bo with heartfelt sympathy to he children and her husband. G. W. B for the benefit o Surreys Completed. Julius Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance and way for the llr nman lines, says that the surveys or the Central Oregon lines of llie llarriman system are practically completed. These are the lines that will drain Central and South ern Oregon and furnish an opening to Portland . business interests. Construction work, he said, will be affected bv the condition of the labor market, but he believes both project can be carried out soon. Surveys for the road to be built through Central Oregon show it will be constructed from Ontario to connect with the Southern Pacific's extension across the Cascades from Natron, somewhere near Odell Lake. The plan is to build the Natron extension southward to connect with the California A Oregon about Klamath Lake. Oregonian. The Creamery Proposition. Redmond Items. every citizen equally, ijiere i still a tendency to think of th National Forest as "preserves closed to use, and to leave the pub lie lands exposed to unregulated individual exploitation. Where these misapprehensions still prevai 'The Use of the National Forests" will go far to correct them. The book is written by Fred erick E. Olmstead, whose intimate knowledge of conditions in the west and the policy under which th National Forests are managed especially fits him to deal with the. subject. J. D. Combs' Fine Remitted. J. D. Combs, whom the forestry officials assesssed ?o0 for permit ting bis cattle to run on the reserve prior to the date for which permits were granted, and who was refused a permit until the penalty was paid won out in the first round. In stead of taking his side of the case to James Wilson, secretary of agri culture, through the forestry de partment, he appealed his case di rect to the secretary of agriculture with the result, he says, that the officials in charge of the Blue Mountain reserve were ordered to drop the matter of collecting the penalty imposed and let his cattle go on the reserve. Mr. Combs claims that his cattle did not go on the reserve, if they were on the reserve at all, any more unlawfully than did the stock of hundreds of other stockmen, and that the assessing of a fine against him was nothing more than the outcome of the correspondence he had with Senator Fulton early last spring. This action the secretary . of agriculture failed to uphold, but pursued a course fair and just to all concerned. Blue Mountain Eagle. Pretty cool weather here for the middle of July. Mill a little building going on This time it is an addition to C. W Muma's house that is progressing rapidly. J. E. and W. B. Laml are doing the work. II. F. TinBley is helping J. B Merrill with his alfalfa on Crooked River. B. A. Kendall was in Prinevill Tnesday. H. F. Jones has gone to Shanik to meet his father, mother and sister, from Colorado. Jalce fchret and wile have gon to rortJana, being called there bv the serious illness of Mrs. Ehret father. ater for irrigation was not t le had the past week, so farmers have been getting other work done A dance Saturday night an nan game yesterday were anion the attractions. We didn't learn the score in either case. Yesterday.a crowd went bv on their way to Sisters looking aft some timber claims. Among then were B. A. Kindall and Walte: Gillespie, Y. T. and Joe McCla and J. H. Schakel. E. C. Park. Will Wurzweiler iu Portland. A Bargain in BmmmBBBBBBBBBBBBB hrcc Hundred and Twenty Acres adjoining Prineville city limits now on the Market. What ciiuIh' induivlon the fort IU hind of I'rookiil Hlver Vnlley need not W told tu print. It Iiiim Imvii loittontit ruled ley the enterprlnltiK farmer ( the viIUr to Ih as jjood iilfttlfn laud nit there I In the world. Money ttmwtel in nucli land ramiot but tVlii KoimI return, tar belter thnn 10 ixToent luteiwt. I am offertnur for mile the following UwrllHHl trmt lyltnr tnnuiHllntelv north and wet of l'rlnevlllo on the eankft poollh tenn: N"of Ny !S of N K and F." Si: Svv 4ti,T. 14 S. It. l.i l.. Kxninliie the land, then write ine for price niul term. - j. a. mil riii i Koonm S A 4 Odd Fellow Hiilhtinir, The lnlun, Orvjroii. i 1 is a Lakeview Examiner: Mr. A. C. bkinner, of i rineviUe, is canvass ing Lakeview this week to Fee what can be done in the way of organizing a company to build creamerv in l.akewew. tie ex pecU to raise about one-half of the necessary amount in Lakeview when he will go among the farmers for the rest. About $3500 will t necessary to start the creamerv going. The creamery proposition thing that had Wen much taike of here and the need ol such an institution is plain. There has not been a year for some time tha creamery butter has not wen shipjed in here from California unless it is this year, and more than likelv it will occur this yea r before the. summer is over. With a creamery here such as Mr. Skin ner proposes to establish, butter, the best in the world, could lie shipped out instead of leing im ported. Mr. thinner has been successtu in other places establishing cream ry plants, and has given satisfac lion in every wav. r rom what w can learn of him from outsul sources, we believe the ieopl would make no mistake in support ing bis proposition. Agents for Butterick Patternt and the Delineator. The Crook County Real Estate Company PRINEVILLE, OREGON SWURZWEILER & C0.fi m M . O IS Jersey Cow and Calf Wanted. Jersey Cow mid Calf wanted at onee. Munt tie a rimmI milker. AddresH John Mattttoii. cure of John SuudquiHt, Prineville. Or.. 7-4 2tp 4 General merchandise J 4 business For Sale. I Annual sales $35000 j rot information addrese box 77, k. S PRINEVILLE, ORE. W When you want a pletixnnt laxative that Is easy to take and certain to act, use t'liamlierlaln'M Stomach and Liver Tablets. For Hale by 1). I. Adanison. For Irrigated Farms and Fruit Lands S In the Deschute Valley write 8 ' H. F, JONES, m Redmond, Oregon. g $ m m t& t m es ta i& mi SOME BARGAINS IS) ,1Wiiorv!i. Kii;ht mile rn Prim- vilUi; one-quarter mile to school; all miller fence; khkI ix-r.Km liou 'JH; KK barn 44i; wagon hed, trr' a'"1 ikmI shed. UooJ orvharU amt xmall fruit; 2iO acre In cultivation; ti acre ill alfalfa aoil black heavy loam all cultivated ! under ilitrh; plenty of water; free waler riitht: Private ditch. Thi lard has never tailed to ptxHlues heavy crop of grain an. alfnlfa hav. ll is xiluatcd near the pine Umber: plenty of wood and outilde ratiK'' adioinliiK- Tin Is au excellent farm; a rare bargain at SI0..VW, with only W,i0 cah, balance on teniK to uit at S per cent. ' (U) 10 acres, ft miles from Trine ville; Crooked river runs through the place ImW aores can be irrigated by taking short ditch out of Crooked river; plenty v water; 100 acres in cultivation; till uii.Ij lenee and erosa fence. This land can be made worth S100 an acre by pulling wale on it and setting to alialfa. Here is you opportunity. $2S an acre buys Hie farm. (12) 610 acre. S miles from Prineville JIO acres level tiottom land on Crookei1 river, under irrigation ditch. riitMrrin Uon also, water 6 U 8 feet from the surface, 31 acres go-nl pasture land. 3H) acres uii der 4-wire fence. 2 wells 10 feet deep; springs warm water. Good hou 'JsSO, room"; barn UU42. V0 acres in cultivation 50 acres in alfalfa; ai res can I seeded 5 acres in wheat ; ) in rye, a In barley, in new alfnlfa. 1 mower and 1 rake ini lml ed. ThU land will produce ISoo tons alfalfa per year which at fS a ton is worth more than thun the price askinl. Price SU.OOil. Only JO.500 cash, lialaneeoil terms to suit at 8 per cent. Alfalfa land well is worth Slim an acre. Here is an oppor tunity to make a fortune. 30 13M acres. 700 acres can le farmts Italauce line pasture land. Soil sandy loam 1OU0 acre under fence. 41.') iu cultivation 40 acres in alfalfa. 15 acres meadow Plenty of juniper for wood and pouts, watereu oy sn gooi springs, uooo minu orchard, and plenty ot small fruit, (iood house 20s.16. 7 rooms. Good barn 40M. Granary, sheds etc. K mile to school, a miles to Prineville. hogs, 75 cattle, horses, 2 mules, 2 wagona, 1 walking plow 1 sulky plow. 1 gang plow, 1 harrow, 1 mower. 1 rake, 1 binder, 1 gruin driil, I tliresliim; machine und power. 1 black smith shop, 70 acres rye, (0 acre when !5 acres oati, 2." acres barley 200 ncnn summer fallow, entiii sown on Minimi fallow. One share in telephone line under com-tructinii. This farm alwavs produce lame crops. Price $17,0o0, one-half caul balance terms o suit at 8 per cent. (.'till 3f acres. S'JO acres level land Hulance irood imsttire land. Soil rioc Kimilv loam. All under three wire fence :tJ0 acres, un.lcr cultivation. One good well within feet of water. One goo, I 7-rnomi' house ami one lartre cabin. Good barn lfix.'m. 1 eranarv. 1 Iich-Iioukc. 1 cow barn IU miles to school. 0 miles to Madras Th is land is adapted to the production of all kinds of grain, fruit ami vegetables. Price 7tV. Cash $40n0, balance in three years at 8 ier cent. r Crook County Real Estate Company Prineville, Oregon. Portland Jonrnal: William Wurz weiler, the sheep king of easter Oregon, is at the Imperial hotel where he told of th8 wonderfu development of his section of the state. Mr. Wurzweiler is from Prineville, but has just returned from a visit through several of the wheat belts of eastern Oregon. "Never before," he said "have I seen the crops in such splendid shape as they are this year. Every place I visited the wheat was standing high and nearly ready to cut. The yield will be enormous and it seems now as if nothing will arise to blast the hopes of the ranchers. Prices are good and we will have a prosper ous era following the harvest. "Little need be said of the sheep industry. It is in good shape and the sheepmen have their flocks-out for summer grazing on the ranges. Nearly every sheepman in the elate made money this year." Mr. Wurzweiler is in Portland on his periodical businet-? trio and will remain in the citv several days. Timber Land, Act of June 8, 178. Notice for Publication. United Htatea Land Office, The Dalle. Oregon. July 13. 1J07. Notice In hereby given that In compliance wit b the provisions ofM t he act of fyongresH of I o, ini n, riit.ii,i-u nil w:i iffr UWHaiK Ol timber lands In the hihU s or California. Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington territory," H extended to all the 1'uljllc-lund H tales by act or August 1, ism. Ellen i. Hodges, of Prineville, county of Crook, State of Oregon, lion .ins uiij im:. iii into oiih.c ner sworn Rime- ment No, j'4, for the purchase of the HJi HWJ ol section o. ai, in lowiimiip 14 ., Range No. 1E., W. M., and will offer proof to show that tbe laml Bought Is more valuable for Iu timber or stone than lor agricultural purpose! and to establish her claim to KHid land be. fore the Counly Ulerlt at Prineville, Oregon, on the IBrd day of September 1907. She names as witnesses: II. A. Foster, Kay V. Constable, of Prineville, Oregon. Any and all persons olalmlng adversely the above-described lands are requested to file tnelr claims in tins ornce on or berore said i(rd day of September. I'.iOT. 7-lre C. W. MOOKK, Heglster Citation In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Crook. In the matter of the estate of David 15. Feeder, deceased. To Marguerite M. Feeder, Edna D. Feeder, lioy E. Feeder, Grace C. Feeder and Floyd (j. Feeder, greeting: In the name- of the state of Oregon, you are hereby cited and required to appear in the county court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Crook, at the court room thereof, at Prineville in the county of Crook on Tuesday the 3rd day of September, 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show caune why an order should not be granted to M. It. Klliolt, the admiuiHtrator of the estate of David I). Feeder, deceased, to sell all the real estate belonging to said deceased, to-wit: the southwest quarter of sect on seven teen in township neventeen joiitli of range eleven east of Willamette merid ian, In Crook County, Oregon, at public sale. Witness, the I Ion. W. A. Bell, judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Crook with the seal of said court allixed, this 17th day of July, A. 1). 1!X7. Attest: Wabkkn Brown, Seal Clerk , Sale 93 ON ALL SUMMER GOODS. Twenty pieces assorted lacy llowcreJ and tho ketl stunnicr Ijtwns, Ralisle and dolled Swiss. For mer price 25c and 3oc. choice Your tale for thit 15c See Window Display Ten pieces, assorted colors, in checks, stripes, shadow plaids and lanry silk organdies. Former price 35c, 40c and 45c choice for Your ale tin 25c While Lawn short and long Waists. iliTvrs, lanry lairs and f mhroider rd yokes, made in the latest spring and summer styles, principally small sirs 82. IH and 06. Lot 1 your choice $ 50 2 " 75 3 " 1 00 4 " 1 25 d net A lew silk waists. Your choice $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50. m !!! W CP : r m See the collection in jjjj our big show window. Notice. In the Countv court of the State of Oregon for ('rook County In the matter of the guardianship of Floy Slayton anil Jvlitli rem May ton. Minors. This matter corning on to lie heard uoou the petition of f. M. Baldwin, of the (s-rsoiis and estates of Floy Sluyton anil hdith rem Mayton, minors, verin ed bv the oath of Hiiid petitioner, pray ing for an order of sale, for the useo and purposes therein get forth, of all the real estate of bis said wards, which said real estate is described as follows, to-wit The Hoiitheaat quarter of section thirty- four and the west half and the west half of the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-live in township fourteen south of range sixteen east of Willamette meridian in Oregon, also lots five and six of block three in the third addition to l'rinevi'le, Oregon, according t.T the plat thereof as the same appears of rec ord in the olllee of the county clerk of Crook county, Oregon. Also lot number eight and tbe east half of lot number seven of block number two of that part of the city of Kugeno which was origin ally platted and recorded as the Klias Stewart addition to Eugene, in Lane county, Oregon. It appearing to the court that it would lie beneficial to said wards that the in terests of said wards in said real estate be sold at private sale, to-wit: An un divided two-sixths inteiest in all the land above described situated In Crook countv, Oregon, and an undivided one sixth interest in all the lands nltove described situated iu Lane county, Ore gon. It is hereby ordered by the court that the next of kin of said wards and all persons interested in said estate appear before this court on Monday, the 5th day of August, 1907, at the court room of this court in Prineville, Oregon, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any there be, why an order should not be granted for the Bale of said land at private sale. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeKs uetore the said day for hearing, in the Crook County Journal, a weekly nowspaper published in i'rineville, t,rooK county, Oregon. Dated this 0th day of July 11H17. 7-11 W. A. Bubii, County Judge Men's Boy' and Children' Straw and Canvas Hats All good new stock, to be closed out during this hot i season, just when you need them. From 5c to $1.25. Summer waah akirU for Ladies and Miaes only a few sizes left. Your choice while thev last for $1. $1.25, $1.50. UJ jQ'Vof " oho C.r. h . The Dover A JX I The distinctive style A VJand solid comfort ofTV V our li07 Oxfords arel Vj I sure to appcul to the 1 man who wants the Ivf best in footwear. Kcmembcr a A riorshcim is al- J ways com- J; f A fsJt fortabU--Tl 0 'brcak-Lv f CO 74X CO Most Styles $5 J M Beat Medietas la th World Ut Colic and DUrihoeu. ''I llnd CluiiiilH'rbi In s Cullc, ( In dcrn anil IMurrhiM'H Hetiii'd.v In Im the I "ox I rvmeily In the world," hii.vk Mr. ('. I.. Carter of Sklruin, Abi. I tun Hiibjivt to folic mid illnrrloM'a. Lust spring It i'ineil as though I would die, niul I think I would If I hadn't laUen ChaiiilH'rlalu'M Colic, Cholera niul DiarrliiM'iv lU'ineily. I haven't Imimi troubled with It Hlnce uiilll thin week when I hail iv very aeverv altack and tMik half a boltle of the twenty-live cent slxo Cliaintierlulu'H Colic, Choleni and DlarrhiH'it Keiiiedy, ami this iiioruluK I 'et'l Hke a new man. For sale by 1). 1. AUuiiihoii. CEOOE 20117! BASE OFFICERS: w. A. Booth, Pr.tld.nt O. F.Stiwart, Vic. Pr..ld.nl O. M. . Elkini, O.thl.r DIBE0T0R8: W. A. Booth, O. M. Elkihs, D. F. Stiwart Transacts a General Banking lUiHinms Exchange nought and Sold ' Collect ions will re ceive prompt attention The Redmond Harness Shop J. II. EHRET, Proprietor, REDMOND, OREGON A Complete new line of Harriets, Saddles and other lines as usually kept in a first class Harness Shop. There is also in con nection a Boot and Shoe Repair Shop. GIVE ME A TRIAL jfeoncierson cf ZPollarci Country Orders Solicited Wines and Liquors Finest Cigars In Stock First Door South of the I'oindexter Hotel Notice to Creditor. I Hined, ndiiiinintriitrix with till' will nn liexi'd of tliu Mutate of I.euuder llillnii, le- ci'iikciI, to all iiei'HiiiiH linvlni! I'lalnm Notice to OcdltorH. nonce m ncreny (riven ny me iiniler kIkiiihI, the iidiiiiiiintriitor nftlin KsUtc ol lli'urKii II. Taylor, ilfccitiicd. to nil iieraour liiivlnit ('liiinm uuulnnt th eUit of Hut ............... j.t. ' ....... "PMm hm I", "in . MI. .1 , ,.o,.,l,.lll In 1, I, I II.., I,, 11... iiiiIitkIkiii'I ul hi olliec in I'rini'villc, Orcv Ron, with tlm iiri)M'r vouehem, within nix iiiiinlliH from the llrnt uhlioullon ol thin lintlci), . Uuted April II, 1UU7. M. II. Ki.i.niTT, AiluiniHti'iitor of the KhIiiIi' ol'dt'orue It, Taylor, Decuiiecd. thu proper voiicherH, to tlm umlendirii"! lit tin-olIlccor.M. K. Klllott In rrineviUe, llrciron, within x uionthn from thu diilc of tlie lii-Ht piililleution ol'tlila notice. Hated tliiH 2lnt day ol March, 1IKI7. Lknom Dii LON, AiIiii inlM truti 1 1 villi thu will annexed of tlm extitln (if benndcr Dillon, decease. I, THE PLACE TO B 1 O I f-?Jfl(K' THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY ' SAVE MONEY I. MICHEL, Proprietor T I T I JULY NEOKSSITIKS Clothing lor men the nice cool two piece suite we have ihcm in the Flannels and Vorsleds, the kind you have been paying much more for 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 lellows. 0 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. Ihe cool hat is a June necessity, i Come and see our elegant line ol ranamas, otraws, and trash Hats. 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 ol suitable clothing. We carry a complete stock ol 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 Talking Machine. We furnish tlio machine, you buy the records. Save your tickets. THE LEADER New Prineville Hotel Building PRINEVILLE, OREGON