ELECTION RETURNS FOR CROOK COUNTY BY PREClNCTS.-(Not Official Count.)
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Wright, 1
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tvngleton, t..
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We can demonstrate clothes .value
Crook County Journal
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THUIAJUNE 4, 1908
Subscription f 1.50 a Tear.
Low Prices for Wool
State Election Returns.
The incomplete election returns
for the state indicate that Governor
Chamberlain has defeated II. M.
Cake as the people's choice for U.
S. senator.
The vote on the initiative and
referendum measures from returns
received is:
To increase the salary of legisla
torsLost by about 10,000.
Scattering the state institutions
carried by about 4500.
The bill to increase the number
of supreme judges was defeated by
3600. j
Tbe amendment changing the
regular general biennial elections
from June to the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in Novem
ber carried by a majority of 12,
000. The act providing that the sher
iff shall have the custody of pris
oners and that said prisoners shall
be worked as county court may di
rect carried by over 9000 votes.
The act requiring railroads and
other common carriers to trans
port state officers free was defeated
by a majority of over 5000.
The armory appropriation bill
carried by a small majority.
The woman's suffrage bill was
lost by a decisive majority.
The wheelmen's fi3h bill and the
gillnetters' fish bill both carried.
The university appropriation bill
went through with a good big ma
jority. The open town bill was defeated
by about 400 votes.
The single tax amendment was
defeated by nearly 4000 votes.
The recall amendment was lost
by a 2 to 1 vote.
The bill instructing members of
the legislature to vote for and elect
the candidate for United States
senator who receives the highest
number of votes carried by over
12,000 majority.
The proportional representation
measure carried by over 4000.
The corrupt practices act carried
by a 2 to 1 vote.
The jury indictment bill carried
by over 4000.
The Hood River county bill got
there with both feet. The majority
for the bill was over 7500.
The above figures were tabulated
from the returns of about half of
the counties in the Etate.
Shaniko, June 2 A special dis- j
patch to the Oregoniun says: The
first of the season's sealed-bid wool
sales came off today according to
schedule.
Twenty - five lots, aggregating
800,000 pounds, were offered and
sold at prices ranging from 9 to 14
cents, the bulk of the clips selling
from 121 to 13 cents. Compared
with last year's prices, the differ
ence on the various lots runs from
6 to 10 cents lower p?r lound, or
an average depreciation of 7i cents
which is equivalent to a 35 fr
cent reduction.
The fact that not a single lot
offered was withdrawn i3 conclu
sive evidence that the growers have
concluded to accept the present
market situation, even though the
prices realized are less than the
cost of production.
Among the largest lots sold were
Ewen McLennon, 155,000; Far
quar McKae, 53,000 j oundi; I).
Chisholm, 30,000; T. Connelly, 47,
ooo pounds; M. Maxweil, 27,ood
pounds ; Potgen Bro3., 32,ooo'
pounds; F. Brrgin, 75,ooo pour d ;
Malone estate, 20,ooo pounds; A.
V. Forghen, 3o,ooo pounds; M. J.
Finlayson, 51,ooo pound?; YV R.
Mascall, 58,ooo pounds. The last
lot brought 14 cents, the highest
price for the day.
The second sale for this station
is set for June 16, when it is esti
mated that something over a
million pounds will be offered.
The third and last sales here will
be held on iuly 6, instead of the
5th, as previously published.
The large clips grown by the
Baldwin Sheep & Land Company,
Charles Hilton, li. 11 Hinton and
the Prineville Companies were not
offered.
The wools of this section that
have been famous for their chartc
ter and quality are very disap
pointing this season to both buy
ers and sellers. The open v inter,
followed by a long dry and un
usually cold and windy spring, are
undoubtedly responsible for this
condition.
iFred Wilson Wins by 1000
In the district attorney contest
Wilson led in his home county by
nearly 700 votes and in Crook
by some 300, making a total of
about 1000 majority for the
Hepublican candidate.
The Rose Festival
Portland June 2 Three miles
of parading column threaded its
way through three miles of banked
in humanity, last night. The
"Spirit of the Golden West" parade
exemplified its name, not only in
the panoramic story of (he rise of
a great new country, as told by
the floats, but in the enthusiasm
of the populace.
Second only to the great con
course of people that greeted the
opening pageant of the Lewis and
Clark exposition was the multi
tude which stood patiently for two
hours last night while the illumi
nated procession went by. And
yet the crowd cannot be commend
ed for its patience, for there was
no strain on the patience. Some
thing that appealed to the interest
and imagination of all was passing
every moment of the time.
In India the caironters have an al
most universal objection to sharpening
their tools. They never set their saws,
and wheu they get a grindstone they
cut It Into pieces and use the frag
ments for anything except to put nn
edge on either a chisel or ax. London
Standard.
Mrs. VIck-Senn's eyes flashed.
"Johnny doesn't get that weak chlu
of his from my side of the house!" she
exclaimed.
"No, my dear," meekly responded her
husband. "Johnny has my chin, but he
inherits his mother's tireless capacity
for keeping it in motion."
rilson Are you going to take part In
that guessing contest?
Dllson Oh, no; they'd rule me out ns
a professional.
1'ilson As a professional?
bilson Yes; you kuow I am connect
ed with the weather bureau. Ex
change. Wealth begins In a tight roof that
keeps the rain and wind out; In a good
pump that yields you plenty of sweet
water; iu two suits of clothes, so as to
change your dress w hen you are out; In
dry sticks to burn; in a good double
wick lamp and iu three men Is. Emer
son. Emma Charley asked me to marry
him last evening, and I bad to refuse
him, the dear fellow.
Ella How did it happen?
Emma Of course I like Charley, but
as to marrying him
Ella I mean how did It happen that
he asked yon?
Glove silver was the strange name
given to a custom which prevailed In
England during the middle ages
namely, the granting of a certain sum
of money to servants to buy gloves
with on Lammas day, or, as It Is called
now, bank holiday. Loudon Saturday
Review.
Wllfer These are hard times. Why,
I heard of a man the other day who
couldn't raise money even on govern
ment bonds.
Slimwlt Indeed! What on earth
was the reason?
Wllfer Well, yon see, he didn't have
the bonds.
"When will your heart soften toward
me enough to let me marry your daugh
ter?" "I don't think with my heart, but
with my brains."
"Then tell me, please, when can I
expect you to get softening of the
brain?" Boclan.
"Sir," began Lord Brokelelgh pom
pously, "I've called to request your
daughter's hand In marriage."
"That Is entirely out of the question,
my dear man," replied old Koxley.
"However, I don't want to seem alto
gether uncharitable, so here's $3 for
you." Philadelphia Tress.
The head has seventy-seven muscles
eight for the eyes and eyelids, one
for the nose, eight for the Hps, eight
for the jaw. eleven for the tongue,
eleven for the larynx, eleven for the
car, seventeen for motions of the head
and neck, one to move the hairy scalp
and one for the eyebrows.
If plates that have been used for fish
are soaked In cold water for a time
after being rinsed oh" and then are
washed In hot water In which a table
spoonful of ammonia has been dis
solved there will be no danger of being
mortified at the next meal by a "fishy
taste" when no fish are on hand.
An old couple from the country were
in town on a holiday, and on going
along one of the streets they saw above
one of tbe stair doors "James Simpson,
Ground Flat," when the old woman
was heard to remark: "Sic a death.
Surely he's been run oor wi a steam
roller." London Mall.
Two Timber Claims for Sale
Two timber claims for sale at a bar
gain in 1418 and 14-19. For. further
particulars aadrees P. O. Box 205. 6-1
Seed Oats for Sale.
A tew hundred bushels of good
Seed Oiita for sale. Apply to Ward
well Crnm, Prineville. Oregon. 4tp
Notice (or Publication.
Department of the Interior,
United State Lund Office at
The Ialles, Or., June 2, 1908.
Notice is hereby civen that
Ezra J. t'ulp
of Waitsbnrg, Walla Walla county,
Wath., who tn June 2, VJOH. made T. A
S. sworn statement No. 4(.V, (or Nt,
SEi4', 8WJ4 NK-4 an I SV. NW .i
section 12, township 15 south, range 18
east, W. M., has tiled notice til in
tention to make tiiml proof, to PHUhliph
claim to the land above described, be
fore Register and Keceivcr at The
Dalles, Or., on the 17th day ot August,
I DOS.
Claimant names as nitnerses:
Fred A. Mice, of Prineville, Oregon;
O rover (. Newman, RoU-rt Urumlilev,
Forrest Carpenter, ol Waiuburg, Wash
ington. -4p C. W. MOORE, Register.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Irteibr,
I'niteal States Land Otllce at
The Dalles. Oregon, June 2, l'JOS.
Notice is hereby given that
Orover C. Newman,
of Waiteburg, Walla Walla county,
Wah., who on June 2, 1008, made
Timber and Stone sworn statement. No.
MiM, f-.r SWli NEK, NWk SEW and
E'4 KV section 20, township 14
iouth, range 18 east, W. M., has tiled
notice of intention to make final proof
to establifh claim to the land u I Hive
dexcrilied, before Remitter and Receiver
at. The Dalles, Oregon, on the 17th day
of August, 1008.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred A. Kice, of Prineville, Oregon;
Ezra J. Gulp, Robert Brumblay, Forrest
Carpenter, of Waitsburg, Washington.
0-4p C. W. MOORE, Register.
A stylish looking suit is not always well made, for you know how easily cloth
may be shrunk or stretched with a hot flat iron, and you ought to know if you
don't, how many clothes that are badly made and glossed over in this way
SINCERITY CLOTHES
Are guaranteed and if you are a stranger to this well known line, let us demon
strate to you on your new suit what good workmanship means in the wearing
qualities of GOOD CLOTHES
wWzw
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m mm mi
OFFICERS:
W. A. Booth, Pr.tld.nt
O. F. Btiwart, Vic. Pr.ild.nt
O. M. Eikini, C.ihl.r
DIRECTORS:
W. A. Booth, O. m. Emms,
D. f. 8TtWABT
Transacts a General
Hanking IJuHineas
Exchange Bought
and Sold
Collections will re
ceive prompt attention
burton qi ornett
?: ts? see :e: :e: :::; :e? j; :e? :e: ::a
I CLOSING OUT I
i 7fi
i SALE
Everything in the store at a great reducti.n.
Trimmed Hate, Street Hats, Children's Hats,
more than five dozen to make your selection
from
!).00 Hats t".50
J7.00 Hats - - J-W
f5.00 Hats W0
$4.00 Hats WOO
f.1.00 Hats t-'-B0
2 50 Hats -
$1.50 Hats H.OO
All kinds of Flowers and all late style
Ribbons
45c Ribbon 3"c perynrd
35c Ribbon 25c per yard
25c Ribbon - l-rc per yurd
This offer will last until July 4 th and after
that date the store wi l be closed until the
Fall Opening
New Spring Clothing
Our stock is now complete. Before you buy
come and see our line. Prices and quality that
cannot be equalled
E3
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Miss Jessie McCallister
PROPRIETOR
9
i Clifton & Cornett
J Successors to R. L. Simpson
J
tm mi m mi m mivzm m m m mm
Deep Well
DRILLING
All kinds of oil and water
well drilling done, Any depth
and any size hole. For terms
write to
G. N. RUDY,
025 Overton Streot
Portland, Oregon
9cw 9ineri
Another Shipment just
received direct Irom the
wholesalers
The very latest thing in
millinery can now be seen
at our millinery parlors
Ttfrs. mma !Proso
Oppotite The Redbjr
Bring your job printing to the Journal