Couaty Court.
Court met October' 12, purriiint to
adjournment of the September term.
In the matter of relate in M. I..
Loucka' liijuor license. Petition tiled
and alloweJ an.1 clerk ordered to draw
warrant for 200, being the unearned
portion of the lienor licence repaid un
der the provigiont cf the code.
The application for a franchise over,
arroM and upon the county road oi
Crook county, by the Central Oregon
Towrsite Co., waa continued until the
November term in order to get the
opinion of the district attorney upon the
matter.
In the matter of a private chanp? in
county road by Geo. Scuecal. Amended
I ond filed and approved. Viewers or
dered to meet at beginning of projoced
change on eurvey, view out and report
on nme,
In the matter of bids for bridge on
the John lVtcra road. Bid of J. V.
Wright for f 1400 was the only bid re
ceiver!. It was considered too high and
therefore rejected. The county clerk
waa requested to return cheek for 7 to
raid bidder. The matter of the bridge
waa continued cntil the November term
for further report of roadviewera.
Petition for county road by J. K.
Couch et al. Petition, affidavit of post
ing noti and bond for f?00 with J. R.
Couch and G. M. Couch as sureties
were presented and filed. Bond ap
proved and roadviewera ordered to
meet at beginning ot road, survey, view
out and report on same.
Petition for county road by A. F.
Ramsey ct al. Petition, affidavit of
posting notice and bond for f'AW with
A. F. Ramsey and John II. Couch as
' sureties, presented and filed. Bond
approved. Road viewers ordered to
meet at beginning ot road, view out
and report on 8a me.
Petition for county road by Geo.
W. Wiiueret al. Petition, affidavit
of posting notlee and bond for fiOO,
with Geo. Wiiuer and K. B. Jaiuee
a sureties, presented and filed. Bond
approved. Viewers ordered to meet
at beginning of road on survey, view
out and report ou same.
Fetition for county road by R. II.
Bayley et al. Petition, affidavit of
posting notice and bond for 1100
with R. II. Bajiey and Geo. L. Sim
mons as sureties, were presented and
filed. Bond approved and viewers
ordered to meet at beginning of road
on Monday, Oct. 19, 190$, survey,
view out and report ou same.
Petition for private change by
James A. Smith. Petition, affidavit
of posting and bond for flOO with
Lee Miller and Elmer Clark, sureties,
were presented and filed. Bond ap
proved. Road viewers ordered to
meet at beginning or proposed
change, view out and survey and
report on same.
Petition for county road by W. E.
Sandel et al. Petition, affidavit of
posting notice, bond for $200 with
W. E. Sandel and Ira E. Winier, sur
eties, were presented and filed. 'Bond
approved. Viewers ordered to meet
at beginning of road, survey, view
out and report ou same.
In the matter of the petition for
rebate on taxes by W. G. KiHingbeck
on property not belonging to him.
Upon due investigation and the cer
tificate of John Combs, deputy
sheriff, that there is no tax ou said
property, It is ordered that the
county clerk draw warrant in favor
of said petitioner for $5.10.
In the matter of a guarantee by
citizens of Prineville for the sum of
$(MO0 on the new court house.
Whereas, It appears by the certifi
cate of Johu B. Shipp, contractor,
that the tower of the new court
house Is under construction, and
clock ordered, it is ordered by the
court that the clerk notify the
signers of a certain memoranda
guaranteeing $G400 to said eonnty,
upon certain conditions, that half of
said sum is now due and .request
payment thereof.
In the matter of the expense bill In
the case of the state vs. C. H. Eriek
son and son, presented by Sheriff
Elkins. Bill of ?93.u0 allowed.
FURNITURE
JUJ JUr 'W'
Diamond and rear! oet d
We are in receipt of thirty-six Solid Gold Diamond and Pearl Set
Brooches, just the thing to make a nice present for a lady. These
Brooches range in price from $10 to $40 each. We have others
from $2.50 to $5.00 in filled goods, both Chatelaine and Plain
Brooches. We have in Chains for ladies the Plain Neck
Chains ranging in value from $2.50 to $ 1 2.50 each. In Guard
Chains our line comprises the latest patterns and settings at a
range of values from $5 to $40 each. J We have Ladies Watches
both 0 and 6 size, open face, hunting and chatelaine in twenty-year
twenty-five year and solid gold, fitted with Elgin or Waltham
movements of any ""grade, including seven to twenty-one jewel.
Have you a phonograph? Watch for our announcement of the
NEW EDISON Phonograph next week sold on easy payments
THE WINNER COMPANY
FURNITURE JEWELRY DRUGS STATIONERY PHONOGRAPHS
Herk ordered to draw arrant on
general f"'d for said amount.
Court adjourned for the term
Oetolxr 13, 1:0S.
Fulton Scores Bryan.
Continued from p:ige 1.
tors at Washington to vote with
the" republicans to pay Spsin
$ 20,000,000 tor the rhilirpiue Is
lands. In 1S07, when he returned
from his world tour, in a speech at
New York, Mr. lryan announced
government ownership of railways
to he the paramount issue of the
campaign of UH)$, yet now he i
advocating guaranteed bank de-
tosits. I take it that Mr. Bryan
has not the courage of his own
convictions; if, indeed, he has any."
In closing, Senator Fulton paid
his trihuto to William Howard
Taft. The eulogy tf this great
statesman, who has never faltered,
never failed, at the ruo?t stupen
dous task, as lawyer, judge, gover
nor of the Philippines, or secretary
of war, was eloquent, and when he
finally urged the people to vote for
the republican nominee and men
tioned the name of Taft, ho was
applauded and cheered to the
echo.
Occupying scat on the stage
were J. N. Williamson,
chairman; Dr. II. F. Belknap,
Mayor Will Wurzweiler, Judge M.
E. Brink, Sheriff Frank Elkins
and Dr. James Witbycorube of
Corvallia.
Senator Fulton left Prineville
Wednesday for Shaniko, from
which place he goes by rail to Con
don. Engagements at Grass Val
ley and Moro had to be cancelled
because of the heavy rains.
Culver Callings.
CULVER, Or., Oct. 13. The
roll of the Culver school has now
swelled to 25 pupils, with all the
grades represented.
O. G. Collver'd brother from
Ilillsboro is visiting him at Culver.
According to last reports men
are etill huey getting the right of
way for the railroad in the Culver
precinct.
M. E. Green and family of Colo
rado have moved on one of Henry
Windoni's ranches, two miles
southeast of Culver.
Culver and Haystack people are
rejoicing over a fine rain which
will settle the'dust for some time
to come. - ' -
Joe Mendenhall went to Shaniko
Saturday to take his parents, who
will spend the winter st Sheridan
for Mr. Mendenhall's health.
Mrs. May Schooling has been
ailiDg at the George Osborn home.
George Osborn took a business
trip to Madras Monday, and inci
dentally heard Senator Fulton
speak there.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
One sorrel rnare about 12 years old,
weighs ahont 1100 lbs, with white spot
on left hip, branded 3 with bar over on
left shoulder; also one brown mare,
weighg about 1100 Urn, branded Bon left
shoulder. A suitable reward will be
paid for knowledge of their whereabouts
or delivery to the Hamilton Htahles at
Prineville'. D. G. ItOGERS,
10-15tf Madras, Or.
I III I Ill II II
JEWELRY DRUGS STATIONERY
Xjlr "CX?
Lowe's Dramatic Co.
Mr. Lowe's Madison Square
Theater Co. has been playing to
packed houses all week, and this
evening's production of "The Clay
Baker,'' which drew crowds every
night during a six months run in
5"ev York, will surely be royally
received.
Mr. Lowe has assembled about
him, in his troupe, actors and
actresses of talent, who have high-
ilv pleased the fair week crowds at
the productions given here. Nearly
all his plays are well known to the
theater-going public, and "In Old
Kentucky," which was presented
Wednesday night, was especially
well received.
It goes almost without saying
that every seat will he taken at to
night's and Saturday night's shows,
and that Mr. Lowe's enterprise and
individuality in the world of pan
tomimo will not go unrewarded.
The Burns papers speak highly of
the Madison Square Co , anent
their appearance in that city last
week, and certainly the troupe will
leave Prineville with no iota less of
commendation.
Settlers Coming In.
M. J. Lemons, a rancher of Buck
creek, 95 miles southeast of Prine
ville, near the Harney county line,
while ;n the city a few days ago
spoke encouragingly and optim
istieallv of the future insofar as his
part of the county is concerned.
II said that while practically all
of the land in his neighborhood
and for miles and miles around,
is still subject to entry by home
steaders, settlers are coming in
mors rapidly than ever in the past
and the country is assuming a
more civilized aspect with each
passing year.
Until two years ago, one might
almost say less than one year ago,
the big stockmen long accustomed
to feed their cattle on the wide ex
panse of the government ranges
discouraged homesteaders from lo
cating in Crook county, and much
of the county's area remained a
terra incognita to the intending
settler. Now all this is changed.
Instead of placing obstacles in the
way the big stockmen realize the
inevitable trend of a rapidly devel
oping civilization and are encour
aging homesteaders and land pur
chasers with a little money to
locate right in the heart of the
cattle district. This means more
people, more improvements, the
driving back and conquering of the
er?twhile wilderness, more earning
power and more moliey in circula
tion and lower taxes for every
resident of Crook county; in other
words, better times and railroads.
Only a short time ago, said Mr.
Lemons, a parly of capitalists were
in the Paulina and Buck creek
neighborhoods looking over the
topography of the country with a
view to segregating a portion of it
under the provisions of the Carey
act. Should tbey finally take this
matter tip, the conservation reser
voir will be located on Swamp
creek with a dam at the canyon
mouth. Below are at least 4,000
acres of irrigable land which would
be reclaimed from the desert if the
project is put through, as seems
likely.
PHONOGRAPHS
rooches
W ki 4JU
Redmond News.
REDMONP, Or., Oct U.-The
writer is much disappointed in not
being able even to be present at
the Prineville fair. This is our
time, however, to meet Mrs. Park
and her father in Shaniko and this
circumstance prevents. Tho asso
ciation has our best wishes for the
most successful fair in its history.
Owing to our absence from home
there will be no notes from Red
mond next week, unless Volunteer
will send in the week's hnptcning.
The whistle of the thresher and
the ring of the school bell make
merry music these days. The big
thresher has moved on west to the
river.
Mr. McEwing is sick with ty
phoid fever.
Carl Ehret reports his Bartlett
pears in hearing. Next year we
hope to see quite a good deal of
fruit raised in this vicinity; apples,
pears, prunes, j lums and cherries.
Spray of the Falls.
CLINE FALLS, Or., Oct. 12.
Frank White and family left last
week for Medford, to he gone some
time.
Mr. McCarty lift Saturday for
Shaniko to haul in a load of freight
for tho Cline Falls store.
Loyd Harader made a flying trip
to Prineville Friday.
Messrs. Clay pool and Oliver,
freighters, stopped over night Fri
day. The Clino Falls literary society
was organised Friday evening.
Ward Harader was elected presi
dent and Harvey Muller, secretary.
A short program was given and
another arranged for Friday, Oc
tober 10.
The Oregon Trunk Line survey
runs 1 miles east of Cline Falls,
which makes it 2J miles west of
Redmond. It begins to look ns
though there will be a half-way
town.
Mrs. Lully spent last Friday
night at Redmond.
Birthday Parly.
'Sisters, Or., October 13.
Phelma, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Cobb of this place,
celebrated her tenth birthday an
niversary on the 10th inet., at a
party with her friends. The hap
py company consisted of I'helma
Cobb, Muriel Edtnundson, Flossie
Cerry, Myrtle Berry, Wanda
Schulte, Mayhel Smith, Elsie Win
ters, JtS'ie McFarland, Dixon
Smith, Hugh Smith, Lynn Wilson,
Clarence Wilt, Ray McFarland,
Van Wilson, Myral Smith, Clar
ence Winters, Marret Jeffries, and
Mesdamea Heinman, Smith, How
ell and McFarland,
Potatoes for Sale.
Here i a elianco to get your winter's
supply of potatoes cheaper than you can
pet them anywhere else. Yon can have
them fur 25 cents a bushel if you. dig
them yourself, or you can di them on
shares for hnlf. For further informa
tion write to PKTEK POl'E.SCl', Prine
ville, Or., or come, to tho potatoe patch
on McKay creek, fix milts north of
town. 10-152
Lowe's Madison Square
THEATRE COMPANY
At the Club Hall in Prineville every night next week except
Friday. One of the few reputable organizations that pre
sent what they advertise a first-class performance.
Seats on Sale at Winners Popular Prices
GRAND B
I5Y
LADIES'
Prinevilie Amateur Athletic Club
day
AT THE
Lady Floor Managers
TICKETS,
To the
BUSINESS POINTERS.
Wood lor sale (it J. I'.. Stewart &
Co. 'a.
A lot of medium-sized Mains lit J.
K. Stewart & Co.'s.
Our most con vicing argument In
favor of the ICngle Cigar Is the Kngle
Cigar Itseir.
Tho liilly Hunter Shoe for Hoys is
hard to lient. You enn get them of
J. V.. Stewart & Co.
Pure -Blood Hogs for Sale.
Piire-lilood Poland China Hogw.Hlx
months old, lioth sexes. AddrcHM
J. It. Uuav&Siin, Prineville, Or.7-1 m
Administratrix'! Sale of Real Property.
Notice in twri'tiy itlvim that In I iirn.iiin n(
mi ofiler nf t lie Cmmiy Court (or ('nn'k i nunty,
HtHIP of on koii, nmilr l enliwl tt' M
ily i)t O' tnlx'r, l'Jt. In tho miitu r ! thr i'i,iti'
of limner M. htrtvt, iliwimxj, the unitrriilKm .l,
tlie iKliiilmatrittrii, llii-r'!. will "''II 0" Iiti
IiihUit ilex rllKil rvl fttf bWontilmj to ll
tlf-rrnMC'l, on tttxl Mt'T t ! 6th day of Novfmbr
1908. at lUoYloek . m., t i.iihlic: mil lion or
iinviitu rnilu. to the hlKbi'tt lHI'l'T for h In
Imnil, or inrl i nl Imlmiru iyI.U' In on"
vur. Hmol ! IiiHiik nutijiK l to cohllrmiuloii
by mild Court. Hnll rent properly being le
crllwil follow.; to wit:
TheB'iHWK. MV4 HW',', Mid HW'4 HK!4.
Sre.il, lV II H K. lo K., W. M.
The NW' i NK'i. NK'4 HK'-i. Lots 5 ami , .
19: Willi I anrt 1. see. fli, T. U H-, K. II K., W.M.
iMted tliiaolu day ol October, lsnw.
Mki.iw ktiiect,
Administratrix of the catatu (if Homer M.
direct, (luci'luwil. 1"
ices J
TIIK
ANNEX
. 16
CLUB HALL
Music by Morgan's Orchestra
$1.00
Oct
Buying
Having purchased the business of Wurzweiler & Co.
we will continue the business along the same generous
lines, giving the best value possible for the least
money, and we earnestly aik a share of your patron
age and assure you that your money will be cheerfully
refunded if your purchase is not in every way
satisfactory.
We are not strangers to the shopping public, but have
served a targe portion of the trade of this section for
the past five years and we believe that with our
knowledge of the wants and needs of the trade we
are well qualified to serve you.
Our fall stock is coming in daily and within a short
time we wilt have as complete and up-to-date stock as
can be seen in Crook County and our prices are as
low as the lowest, quality considered. All our stock
will be marked in plain figures and before placing
your order for fall and winter supplies call and get
our prices and we will endeavor to demonstrate to you
that we are here to serve the public at "Live and let
live" prices. Watch this space from now on for fur
ther information, and keep your eye on our prices,
they will always interest the most careful buyers
Lively-Jordan-Lanius Co.
Old Brewery Block Feed Yard.
I linve leaned tile Old Hrowery
Mock Feed Yard l.V the Ochoeti
bridge mid tun prepared to take enre
ot the traveling ptthlle. Alfalfa and
meadow hay iiIwiivh on Imml. OatM
fur alc. I renpeet fully milleit a iihtire
of your patroiittge.
II Kn Smith, J'rop'r.
MILLINERY
New Fall Goods
ALL THE LATEST
NOVELTIES
Mrs. Estcs' &
Corner Steond and Main St.
.Lb St
Ladies' Coats and
Tailor Suits
In the latest shades of Greens, Blues, Grays and Browns
coats in sizes for Misses also. These garments are
erfectly made of beautiful materials, and are the very
atest styles
Coat prices from $7.50 to $25.00
Suit prices from $18.50 to $25.00
NEW BEAR SKIN COATS
for Misses and Children in White, Grays, Browns and
Reds. We also have them in Plush and Melton. Swell
coats that make one feel and look comfortable
Prices range from $2.50 Upwards
JUST A WORD about our new line of Men's Tailored
Clothing made by the Brandegee Kincaid & Wood Co.
Our new line is in, and their equal in value, style fit and
finish has never before been offered in Prineville at so
modest a price. We can save you money on your new suit
Clifton & Cornett
THE BRICK STORE
Prineville, - - Oregon.
Public
iff' o-r;"r-.wl) C
Host and cheapest lino of
heaters in tho city at
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.'S
1
Vogue"
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