Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, March 26, 1908, Image 3

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    Local Mention
c. a ciow .f
town thi wrk.
LtniouU wiik in
iivoTn A. HUVlli til Tit W in
in to ii tlii wtk.
J. II. Zvrly of Howard, w in
town tin fir, of tlx vHtk.
Min Mr vlif Ue got hnvV
W. 0, Congli'ton of Paulina i in Humlay from a wnk'it vinil to
IL'IkI.
town thin wl,
Mr. W. K. Klnn rrturnej Hun
day from Portlami.
John It. Itrown of I Inyxtnt k , wa
In tli city TomiIu)-.
II. V, Crlin ami family of Hi-nr
Creek r in Print villi.
KJ Smith vimttMi at K.-ilmoml
lnot HtturJity and Hutuluy.
Hnlph Jordan in at work aain
fur a wirk' tul with tin grip.
Mi Marion Mycr will tench
the Klayton icIhkiI for tlio apring
term.
IiiiKrtrl inlaid linoleum f 1.3.1
per aqunro yard at A. II. Mppman
A Company'.
(1 Springer and wifo wore In
Prinevillt Monday from thulr
home near Culver.
I), li. l.alfrirh wa in town from
hi ranch near Lamonta last Satur
day attending to himinec matter.
Mr. and Mr. A. M. Morgan of
Hotel Redmond, wer in th city
today from I ho irrigation town on
the deert.
You cannot afford to overlook
the hargain that J. K. Stewart &
Co. are offering for Salurda y' ulo.
See their ad in thi ioxue.
The annual election of oflh-eri
of the P. A. A. C. will ha held at
the club hall on Monday, April 0,
at 7:30 . n. All memlw r are re
quested to he present.
UT. Mitchell of i'ond paeaed
through Prineville Tueduy on hi
way to viit hi family at Lo Aic
gelea and alo to attend the general
conference of hi church.
Alex. Mclntodi of Paulina lout
two houeg and three stuck of hnv
hy fire March 18. There wero a
hundred ton of hay in the Htack.
The origin o! th fire i not known.
lteri Salnave, who waa taken
from Prineville to Portland to.be
tried for fending ohacene letter
through the mail, plead guilty to
the charge and waa sentenced to
erve 180 d.iy in the Multnomah
county Jail.
J. O. Fry and Wm. Steven of
Hend were in town thi week for
anpitlie. Mr. Fry visited hi
nephew, L. L. Fry, the photog
M. A. Lehman waa in town the
find of the week tiling hi nomina
tion jxHilion with the county clerk.
Kev. J. T. Moore will preach'
next Sunday, March 2'd, at the
Shepherd thool houxe at 11 a. m.
A numWr of ateel My depoit
hoxe were placed in the big vault
of the Fift National Hank yeHter-
day.
Ale llouk, a rancher whoe
Inline I in the I.atnonta ditrirt,
a pent everul day in town tin
week.
Mr. BooU-n wa in town thi
Wri-k lor aupplie. lie in gelling
ready to turn hi lock out in the
JUr-rlieaven country.
Prof. J. F. I'.lanchard, principal
of the Prineville Public School,
viited at hi former home in the
Madraa district lmt Saturday and
Sunday.
SuierviKor S. C. Hartrum and
Clyde U. Sieti of the Cacade
(South) National Forest and
Deputy Superviaor J. Itoy Harvey,
will meet the flock men of Crook
county in Prineville March zoth to
talk range matter.
The service at the Methodint
church next Sunday ill be Sun
day School, 10 a. in.; aerrrmn by
the t'ator, aervice, 11a. m.; Kp
worth League, B:4ft; evening erv
ke, 7;4.r). paator' ubject,"What it
Man?" Social muxic. All are
welcome.
P. L. Caple, repreenting the
Honey twin Hardware company of
Portland, ha been interviewing
the local trade thi week. Mr.
Caple came in from Shaniko hint
Tuesday and eay that the dust
atorm of that day extended all the
way from tho hend of Cow Canyon,
and was the mott terrific that he
ha ever encountered.
All memlxT of the hand and
other who deaire to unite with
the organization are requested to
meet next Mondav evening at 7:150
in the Athletic Hall, when work of
reorganization will be taken ur
and the matter of ordering uni
form! and other equipment difciiHH
td All thiwe having lnntrument
M. It. livti i home ayain. He
came in on Sunday' alnge.
Mi Iva Wet of I'.end i vicit-
ng her iter, Mr. Ora Poindexter.
Mr. P. 1). Doak and her mother,
Mr. Dunham, are vitdting frfcr.ua
t The Dalle.
Claude A. Hiddle of the Madrai
i.meer, ha accepted the poaition dinn of Min G,Mie Gray to Clar-
of foreman of the Journal office, i anffe Htover on next Monday.
i ii.. -I. -
rapher, and Mr. Steven took oc-' reqiieaieii io uruig mrm n,o..K
caion to viit with Jack Summer j Unaehall fan are beginning to
torenewanold acquaintance that ' wk,, up jn Prineville wilh the
date back. lo 18u. coming of the apring season, and
member of lat year' team are al
ready discussing the line up und
proKpecIs for the local team thi
year. An effort i being made to
Uecure ground nearer town than
Kd Umlaut, left Tuenday noon
for Shaniko in hi automobile tak
ing in with him Charles Fo ter of
Sinter, who i on his way to Port
land for medical treatment, beinc
scarcely able to aland the long trip' the one at the fair ground, hut so
by ordinary road conveyance.
Thomas Ferguson also went to
Shaniko in the auto.
Mr. and Mr. John Moore of
Redmond, were in the city today.
Mr. Moore states that he now has
some new drilling tool on tho way
in from Shaniko and that he ex
pects to be ready to commence
.drilling another deep well about
the first of the month, the scene of
the work to be at the Niswonger
place on the Hend road.
far nothina definite ha tseen ac
complished.
Frank Forest, of O'Neil, wa at
Madra the firet of the week, at
tending to matter in connection
with the oil prospecting operations
which are to be commenced in that
region within the next few weeks
The promoter are still taking
leace of the land over which
they expect to" prcpect and as
soon as theft lease have been se
cured drilling will be commenced
Jacob Stroud of Lamonta, is in
the city,
L. S. Iignn came up from Port
land Sunday.
L. H. Lafollette returned Iat
Saturday from an extended viait
in Eastern Waxhing on.
Invitation are out for the wed-
Dr K. C. Mohler, oculint-op
ticlan, from The Dalles and Spo-
urie, Wash., is on hi annual trip
lo Prineville.
The firm of Lippman & Co. is
Jvertising a big cut in household
ooii ana lurniture lor me next
thirty days. If you want to save
money now is your chance.
Some of the sjieedy ones for the
races to !e pulled off in Prineville
May are now at the Hamilton
Stables. "Wade Hampton" is here,
so I "Masters," and an Oakland
lorso. A good string will lie here
for iho meet.
F. E. Dayton of Laidlaw an
nounces himself as a candidate for
the office of county assessor on the
republican ticket. Mr. Dayton is
buxinesa man of Laidlaw and
his friends believe he has the right
qualifications to make a good
assessor.
Freighter and others who
travel on the road between Cross
Key and Antelope are commend-
ug very highly the improvements
that have been recently made on
that highway by the road super-
inor in that district. A portion
of that road that hits for many
year Itcen a dreail to the freight
er has been put in fine shape and
a a consequence tho road 8Ujer-
visor is the subject of many compli
mentary expressions from those
who use the road
Rev. W. F. Coburn, D. D., who
has just closed at the Taylor Street
church, Portland, one of the most
successful series of evangelistic
meeting held in Portland in recent
years, will be in Prineville in the
latter part of April to lead revival
meetings. This arrangement is
the outcome of negotiations which
have lnen carried on by the local
pastors for several months, with
the intention of having a big re
vival meeting here thi spring
Dr. Coburn i recently from the
East where he ha a considerable
reputation as a successful evangel
ist. The meetings will be held in
in the Methodist church.
Spring Millinery
I-atntil stvlna In Bpring I lata for
lilien, M i mm aii'l Children.
;! mIhcIM by an t-xpnrienc-xl
buyer and arr strictly op to
ilate.
Mr FqIpq' Millinery
I II LolCd Parlors
Coraar SaeoaJ and Main Su.
George L. Simmons and C. W.
Allen of Laidlaw, returned home
last Sunday from ten days' trip
to Portland, where Mr. Simmons
went to take the receivership of the
Columbia Southern Irrigating com
pany's affairs, and from which he
will endeavor to straighten out the
muddle letween the company and
the settler on the segregation
which lies ou" the west side of the
Deschutes about Laidlaw. Mr.
Simmons is an irrigation settler
himself and h s appointment as re
ceiver wa Jnchlv satisfactory to
the settlers. These gentlemen are
strong advocates of the enactment
of a code of state water law as
suggested by State Engineer Lewis,
and say that that matter is the one
that U all important to the people
of the irrigated districts.
Mrs. and Mr. George Welch,
who have lieen visiting at the
home of Ed Slayton, left for Hood
River Sunday.
W. H. Huston has a government
job of surveying in the John Day
country. It will take him a week
or ten days to complete it.
Talk about money in hog rais
ing, itorigan k mill paiu idu
for eight porkers the other day.
Just like getting money from home.
W, J. Johnson was in from his
Mill creek ranch Saturday. Mr.
Johnson says that hi cattle have
come through the winter in fine
shape and are ready for the range.
Charles Horton, a cattle buyer
from Klamath Falls, is in this vi
cinity looking over the cattle situ
ation here. He says that he is not
sure whether he will or not as the
price is pretty strong.
II. C. McAllister, accompanied
by his wife, arrived from Portland
Tuesday, Mr. McAllister being on
hi regular trip through Central
Oregon. Mr. McAllister is an as
pirant and has good prospects of
receiving the appointment of State
Fish Warden.
Ole Hamilton, the man who be
came unruly when a passenger on
the stage from Rosland to Bend
when Mrs. L. A. Booth and Miss
Iva Booth were passengers one day
last winter, is wanted by the
sheriff of Lake County for the
murder of Julius Wallende at
Silver Lake on the night of Decem
ber 27." A reward of $400 ia offered
by the Lake County officials for
his capture.
J. L. McCulloch returned today
from Grants Pass where he has
been attending the funeral of his
father, B. O. McCulloch, who died
there on March 11, after a brief at
tack of pneumonia. Mr. B. O. Mc
Culloch was a pioneer of Southern
Oregon and was 78 years of age.
He waa born in Massachusetts and
has followed civil engineering, hav
ing been in the employ of the
Northern Pacific during the build
ing of their transcontinental line.
He was county surveyor of Jose
phine county several times. The
last thirty years of his life was
spent in Oregon, a greater part of
it in Grants Pass. He has spent
several months in his son's abstract
ollice here during which time he
gained many warm friends. He
leaves two sons, J. L. McCulloch,
of Prineville, Charles McCulloch,
of Bandon, Oregon, and a daughter,
Mrs. John llowells of Portland.
BANDON
"BY THE SEA"
Mti-jr ihm i'it yon. M.000 PT toll
nionihly. A rountrr of rlih rvmwM.
H.-l rhntl nk berh. Th Snm
honi-lb- now on ule, (ideal r low,
l-rueu)r.
Un Acm) Wmmfd In yonr county. Writ
t mi lr toauiMome booklet D1 full
rtlrtiliira. o
The Warren Publicity Co.,
Suit tuf Buchanan Rid., Portland, Or.
S ?rS) frTS) ?S tfZS! f-iTv ? fr""N5
fc'Wj Vmtri fc-Wv !t fcV fr-WV
'
Professional Cards.
. SHrink
jf ttrttt,
jCawyr
iPrimtmHlt,
Qt C. 32rix
S?at Cttat
Office with Geo. W. Barnes
Ortyo
X. Cliiott,
j(tirnty-Mt-jCmm
PrintmJH,.
a
Facts About Machinery i
ji CJ In buying Plows, Drills, Harrows, etc, it behooTes
?ft one to know beforehand that they can get repairs for l
same. It is a great inconvenience and expense to bo
0 unable to get any certain part to an implement or ma-
y chine from the local agent, therefore we aim to keep
supplies for all our machinery, besides our endeavor is
7? to handle only the best, standing the least show for
iz breakage. Of such we are the exclusive agents for
Oliver Chilled Plows, Su prior Grain Drill, The Os
born Spring and Spike Tooth Harrows, etc. In ad-
dition to being able to supply you any necessary re
m pairs, we are selling them at reasonable prices.
Cream Separators
Have you been thinking about ( renin HepnratlttrH? It so, look
Into the merits, not price, of the various make and see If yon
are not decided In favor of the Sharpie Tubular. It In positively
the slmplent, root durable, l!rht-rminlnx eloxest-nklmmliiK ma
chine on the market. Its system of separating la entirely differ
ent from any other make the milk gnif In at the bottom where
It whirls with the bowl being subjected to the powerful centri
fugal force which the bowl generate, the skim milk Immediately
leaven the cream, the milk whirling upward ngnltiHt the wall of
the bowl and paHxIng out at the aklm milk outlet, while the
cream whirls upward Inside the milk, pawning out of the crt-am
outlet. This bowl conniHts of only three pieces which are eay to
take out and clean, which la one of the great points about a ma
chine. You will notlee that the supply can In TheTubular Is low
so that one doea not have to climb op to empty the milk. Any
child can operate a Tubular. We would be pleased to show yon
a Tubular and know that they are a great convenience and
money saver to all who have milk to take care of.
TTTT T TT
W. ii? . E1B
I Mi
1
0. Jfy0
SPAytcam ami Smryn
Cauj tuniini Paoamr Day o Nwbt
Orrica okb Dooa South or AoaaaoiCt
baue Srois. But n o0ic an resi
dence wlebbonea.
jfttornmf-mt-jCmm
0
rymm.
E. C. PARK
Importer and breeder of pure-bred
(Poland China JCoys and ZSlaeA
jCangshan Chickens
Young stock for sale. Address
Redmond, Oregon.
CAa. Jl &mars J P. SStlknap
( Cmnty ffAynJmm)
Belknap dc Cdwards
!PAytiimnt mmtl fSmryttm.
Oti AW W'mmmfB
iPrintmiU;
Ortyon.
Girl Wanted
A girl for general housework,
at this office.
Apply
3-20
iPAywian mnd mrym
Citim mwiW prmftijr ra-jr r nigAt
IPriHMuU:
Orffom.
TrJr
ii
Xiii
Removal Notice
W. Frank Petett, the
Jeweler, has removed from
Adamson's Drug Store to
the northeast corner of the
O'Neil Restaurant Do not
mistake the place.
LARGEST CATALOG
and
Mail Order Howtw m
th Northwest
GROCERIES
Hcfdwate, Dry Goods and
NifHaaf J1 bad. qwoted
m nts regular Monthly
latatof
ECONOMIZE THRO JONES
JONES CASH STOKE
liv nuy nci. Srmj to,
The Buyers Cuidr
Front and Oak St.
PORTLAND. OR.
WE
BUY
m Es ts t &2 m e t m a
I Royal Insurance Co. g
S Not Welchers.
I Paid dollar for dollar in the
Frisco conflagration.
I J. E. STEWART, AgL
Ml
I
FUR
for spot OMh. 10 to 6 J more money for rem to ship Raw Fan and Hu1t to oethiaa to
Mil at home Writ for Prto List, Market Bptirt. rthipping Tatfs. anil atmit our
HUNTERS'oi TRAPPERS' GUIDE ,?UH r
&0 pca. lahar kmi Boat Ihint ca tha anbjesl anr written. Iliimr&tinf all Fur AbibmUi. Alt
abo4t TranMra' Sacrata. Darora. Trapa. Oame Ua How asd whera to trap, and t.. become a atic-
eeaifal trapper. If a reevtar KncTcl.'pe.iia. Price. W. Tooaroirtoinera. $1 Vi. TA'Am tnn.M int
beautiful Itcea. Our Kacnettc Bait and Decor attracts animali u. trap. Ii 00 i-r h-.ttle. Sh.p r..ur
Htdei urm to ua and ret bheut prtoea. Aaateiack UNaw.laept.llU, Miana.BuJia,Mln.
Barley to Trade
I will deliver steam rolled barlev at
Prineville in exchange for fresh milk
cow with calf, Jersey preferred. Ad
dress 11. K. Jacobs,
3-l!t5-a2 Madras, Oregon,
Lap Robes. Horse Blankets, Etc.
I have Jviet received a new line of
Lap Robes, Horse Blankets and
BiiRgle Whips. Call and get my
prices.
2-6 J. W. Boose, Prineville.
Saturday
Surprise Sale
A few extra special offerings in high-grade
gooda that are an absolute bargain. These goods
will be sold at this price on Saturday. March
28th only. So supply your wants.
Prices Extraordinary
"i f r Willi every 4-Pound purchase o! our Special
V-OllGC 25-Cent Caricol Coffee we will give
one pound Iree, or wilh a 2-Pound purchase
we give 1-2 Pound FREE. We dely anyone to put out a
better grade ol eolfee at 25 Cents, every grain perfect
and nice even roast
Diamond W Brand Olives, our regular 40-cent OC
grade will go on Saturday lor ItOK,
Buckwheat in 10-lb bags. A ten-pound sack
ol Pure Buckwheat like you have been paying 75c C A
lor you can buy ol us on Saturday lor only JUL
TEA. Our Exposition Brand ol Japan Tea, a lull
16-ounce package. A No. 1 article and we will
relund the purchase price on any that is not satisfactory OC
Regular price is 50c, but on Saturday tJJl
Notice U Creditors
Notice is hereby Riven by the undersign
ed, the executrix of the last will and testa
ment of Allen Hash, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all others having chums
auainst said deceased to present the same,
with the proper vouchers, to the under
signed at the office of M. R. Elliot in
Prineville, Oregon, within six months
from the tirst publication of this notice.
Dated this 19th day of March, 190S.
Martha Ans Strmt,
Executrix of the last will of Allen Hash,
deceased. 3-19
Maker & Croak Knivct
School Books
Camera Suppliti
Jewelry
Wall Paper
D. P. Adamson & Co
DRUGGISTS
Maiical lnttraaMati
Mafaxiaea
Lawaey's Camdiei
Stationery
Cigars
The place to buy an Elgin, Waltham, Howard,
Rockford, Hampden, Illinois, or any other good make
of watch movement. These you can have in solid
gold, gold filled, solid silver or nickle cases. Prices
to suit all.
l We have Chains, Charms, Necklaces, Fobs, Rings,
Bracelets, Emblem Pins, Cut Glass and Silverware.
C Competent Jeweler and Engraver in charge.
D. P. Adamson & Co.
Petition for Liquor License
To the Honorable County Court of the
State of Oregon for Crook county
We. the undersigned, legal voters of
Ashwoed rrecinct, ureog county, uregon,
respectfully petition your Honorable Body
to erant a license to Gonser & Geer to sell
spirituous, malt and vinous liquors and
naru ciuer in quaiibities less uiuit uuv gui
ld! in said precinct, county and State for
a period of six niontns irom ana alter toe
8th day of May, 1SW8.
K D Gonser M ilo Wood
P B Geer Fred McCollum
Frank R T Doak A V Warren
W D Walker J W Hale
Walter Mitchell John Wishart
Bob Am ine . John M Liman
L W Tomllnson Allan M Liman
Frank P Hipe Archie M MeBherson
M unlock McDonald S 8 Black
Applications fur Grazing Permits.
NOTICE is hereby given that all appli
cations for permits to graze cattle,
horpea and shtHp within the CASCADE
(WILLAMETTE) NATIONAL FOR
EST during the Season of 1908, niUBt be
filed in my office at Engene, Ore., on or
before April 15, 1908. This new division
includes grazing districts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7,8, 9 and 10 of the Ca -ivle (South)
National Forest as establish 1 last year.
Full information in rsguru tu the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms to
be used in making application will be
furnished upon roq'wt.
3-19-4t C. R. Surra, Supervisor.
Geo D Cardew
J R Bayhss
C O Short
W C Grater
D P Shruni
W H Shrum
Asher McCollum
D McCarty
Oliver McCollum
K Dean Huston
G H Grater
Bert James
Chas B McCollum
W F Barber
Garrett McCollum
J W McCollum
John Minder
C S McCorkle
C M McPherson
John Cretran
G M Elkin
C T Bradford
Lee Wood
Allan Grant
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given by the undersign
ed, the administrator of the estate of Mary
E.Stewart, deceased, to the creditors of
and to all other having claims against
said deceased to present the same with the
proper vouchers, to the undersighed at the
office of M. K.Elliott in Prineville, Ore
gon, within six months from the first publi
cation of this notice.
Dated this 19th day of March, 1908.
J. E. Stewart,
Administrator of the estate of Mary E.
Stewart, deceased. 3-19
C P Man pin
J H O'Kelley
J G Clark
J C Brogan
HGilroy
D C Slater
J W Jamison
Notice is hereby given by the undersign
ed, that the above and foregoing petition
of Gonser & Geer for a license to sell spirit
uous, malt, vinous and fermented liquors
in quantities less than one gallon in Ash
wood Precinct will be presented to the
Honorable County court of Crook county,
Oregon, on the 6th day of May, 1908, at
which time application will be made for
said license.
Dated this 19th day of March, 1908.
S-19 Gonser & Gkkr.
I For Irrigated Farms
and Fruit Lands
wi mm mi
OFFICERS:
W. A. Booth, Pr.tld.nt
D. F. Stewart, VIco President
O. M. Elkins, Oashi.r
DIRECTOR8:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Elkin,
D. F. Stewart
Transacts a General
Banking Business
Exchange Bought
and Sold
Collections -will re
ceive prompt attention
J. E. Stewart & Co
DRUGGISTS
In the Deschutes Valley write
H. F, JONES,
Redmond, Oregon.