n i-.
V Av uie cnier ingreaienr.
the active principle, f5vn
and he&Ithf ulness, to
WAIL
BAKING
FOVJDZC
Board of Charities
Perfects Organization
tbsotuUly Part
insures wholesome and deli
cious food for every day
in every home
No PlwwpUtM
HARR1MAN WORK
IS STAGNATED
Ha Experienced a Change of
Heart All Up and Down
The Line.
There was only one time when
Harriman ever said anything
about Central Oregon that the
people really believed he meant
Not that Harriman believed it
when he said it but that it ex
pressed his intentions toward this
Fection. That was when he said
that all of Central Oregon was not
worth building a railroad into.
Then he proceeded to "bottle it
up" a little tighter. When other
companies made moves toward
constructing a road into this great
empire Harriman got busy with
promises and surveyors and was
going to do the big thing by the
first of last January. But he
hasn't done anything yet, but get
a few "stragetic cinches" along the
Deschutes, and now according to
the Portland Telegram it is all off.
That papersays:
Stagnation twice confounded
now characterizes the Harriman
"activities" throughout the entire
Northwest. Not only has the
"wizard of Wall street,, thrown
down Central Oregon, but he has
undergone a complete change of
heart all up and down the line.
Reports from Seattle intimate in
strongest terms that Harriman
has little or no idea of pushing for
ward his Puget Sound extention
of the Union Pacific. Dispatches
from that city show that it has
been more than a year and a half
since the contract for the $1,500,000
tunnel under that city was awarded
and not a shovelful of earth has
been turned.
liarnman s usual cry is
"weather" when either he or his
lieutenants are asked why no pro
gress is being made on the many
promised projects. Always is the
weather bad.
He has made Oregon the real
' rromised Land." lie nas prom
ised this state more things in the
way of new railroads in the past
five years than an ordinary hard
of
working map of the state would
hold. Building roads into frntral
Oreeon has become a Harriman
state of mind purely a menta
condition. Everv now and then
in his own mind's eye, he build
the Hot Air & Oregon Listern or
the Dreamland Central, the Cos
Bav fe Niehtmire Western, Ue
Deschutes A Dopeville Southern
It has cot so now that there is
common user clause in all
Harriman's promises. They will
fit Central Oregon, Coos Bay, Tilla
mook, Seattle, Tacoma, Gray
Harbor and any other old place
Every time some other railroad
actually does something for this
section of the country, Harriman
comes to bat with a promise. He
did it when the Hills announced
the building of the North Bank
With one hand he promised to d
the square thing by Oregon and
with the other he foueht for two
years to keep the new Hill iine out
of Portland, and did nothing him
self.
About the time it was announced
that the Hill officials would be ou
here in force to assist in thededica
tion of the new water erade line
Harriman came West with another
batch of promises. When Coos
Bay people threatened drastic
measures at a Congress held there
last Summer, Harriman shot a
few glowing promises in that direc
tion. Perhaps more significant
still was the scurrying of the
Harriman people to the "promise
box" when the Oregon Electric
Company announced its invasion
of the sacred preserves of Eward
H. According to the head of the
Union Pacific, he would make the
Harriman railroad map of Oregon
look like a skein of yarn after a
kitten had played with it before he
got through.
It has always been
with Harriman, only
fellow builds while
bluffs.
The organization of a
Charities for Prinevillo
immediate vicinity was
at the home of Mrs. A.
last Satur Jav evening.
Board of
and the
I'rrfoctfd
Thomson
The board
is composed oi Mavor v. r. Stew
art and one representative eacl
from the Ladies Aid societies of the
four church organisations in Prine-
ville. Oflicei s were elected as fob
lows: President, Mrs. Ada P
Milliean (Methodist): vice-prei
.lent, Mrs. Angio" Smith (Chris
tian); secretary, Mrs. raraii
Thomson (Presbyterian); treasurer
Mrs. Effie fell (Baptist).
The object of the organization is
to help families or individuals who
are in actual need of the neces
saries of life. Cases may be re
norted to any member of the
c
board, after which an investigation
will be made, and if found worthy
the board will extend immediate
relief. The charities of the board
will not be made public, tho per
sonnel of its management leing
suflicicient guarantee that charity
will be given only where it is
deserved. Mayor Stewart declined
to accept any otliee in the organ
ization, but fully approves and will
actively assist in the work. Busi
ness mettings will be held monthly
and emergency meetings at the
call of the president.
Anyone who has donations to
make toward this work in the form
of food or clothing may leave the
same at the home of Mrs. A.
Thomson. It is announced that
an entertainment will be given
soon as a benefit for a charity.
The four ladies representing the
church societies were appointed
two months ago and several cases
of need have already been relieved
at their hands. Now that they
have organized and Mayor Stew
art's co-operation is assured, they
hope to handle this work much
more effectively.
BILL BROWN OF PAULINA.
Continued from pa:e 1.
"Me too"
the other
Harriman
For Trees, Shrubs and Vines.
P. B. Poindexter is resilient aaent for
The Dalles Nursery. See him for
Trees, Shrubs, Vines and Plants. 2-ll-4t
Land Clearing and Contracting.
We are prepared to pull trees, remove
sagebrush and prepare land for crop.
Buildings moved. Will also bid on all
kinds of construction work.
McLallis, Yorso Sc Co,
J. A. Norwood, Cor. Sec'y. l-24-3m
Crops Not Damaged
Much by Winds
Conrad Strasser, a prominent
farmer from the Madras section,
was in town the last of the week
and says that he does not think
that the winds and dust storms of
last week did any great amount of
damage to the young grain in that
district. It is certain that the
iniurv was not of the nature of
laBt year, when much grain was
literally cut off at the ground by
the constant grinding of the blow
ing sand. While some seed may
have been uncovered the damage
is not thought to have been much
In the vicinity of renuieton a
terrific dust storm prevailed last
week. Big holes were scooped out
in the fields and the highways
were piled full of dust making
travel difficult, while the field
which were of a heavier 60il were
covered so deep with the dust
from others that the crop3 will
never be able to grow out. The
towns of that section were piled
full of dust three inches deep.
The surface of many fields were
transformed so much by the winds
that the owners could scarcely
recognize their own lands.
ny hurds of sheep and sum cows,
and owns land enough to make a
big county.
The tokes l ore call Bill "The
Desert Anjel,'' because be is one of
the best bosses and lust citizens
thev have. All of his men what
work for him live on tho Phat of
the land. He byes more canned
goods than ennv of the stores, and
the host be can get. And he byes
bitf. At one shipment he sent
out 70 sacks of shugar.
Bill is a Presbyterian and he is
also a anjel to that church and the
skools under it, and when he takes
a day off ho sends a check to some
church or skool. one of em for
ten thousand dollars going to the
Pendleton academy. Over in
Prineville there is a church that
Bill has helped out a lot, and
helped the minister a lot more, and
on the back of one of the pughs is
Brown's naim in big letters as
sort of monument to Bill.
Sum fokes call Bill crazy, and
some fokes call him wusser names,
and sum call him lucky and some
call him this and some call him
that. But fokes who have had deels
with Bill and have wusted him
wake up a rear or so later and
wonder how it is that Bill, being
. . t a a 1
so crazy, sot tne Mil ena oi me
bargain.
A phew vears ago when bosses
was selling for 2 to five a boss
Bill put all the loose muny he
cood Berap into bosses. Now ho
sells all the bosses he can gather
each year, five or 600 bed, at 701
per hoss. So bill was not crazy on
bosses. Then when sheep got
cheap he bought sheep, and now
when he thinks sheep is at the top
notch he is selling them ontil from
over twenty thousand he mebbe
only has 10 thousand. And the
yother sheep owners says Bill
crazy to sell sheep for they will go
higher and highor. But Bill just
winks the yother eye.
Bill is a old bachelor feller bu
it is rhuraored that he is looking
for a wife, so it might be well for
widders and others to open up a
correspondence with him. He is a
fine looking old chap, dresses like
a Methodist preecher, likes to talk
prohibition, is a republican in
polyticks and thinks that fellers
what sined statement number 1 is
lots crazier than he himself.
NiHlc to CrediUrt.
Nl ! IhtvI'T lvu ! the uiwUr
ni(jiit.l, a.limmlrt.ir if lli ratal t(
John J. Molimlli, di-vrnMst, ti nil HrMHia
hnvttiK I'Uinia aalnM "' tlres-nartl. t
in.iii i ln mm. it h t li nmiwr vuin-lirra.
lilt' UIHIrrMcmil as nis omr in in-
till1, Orviifm, within at niimllia from luo
II rl t'litil't alioti of tltli ii'itic.
. . ! ... .... i . . t ..mi
iMiuM una I mi .y i jiiii't, ii".
M. It. Kl.l.lO IT,
Ailmtnlatrntor of the K-atutv of Joint J.
Ml (ilHtll, lloVtWSrtl,
SPocsstona Carets,
?.
.
jf ttrttt.
jCawytr
Ortfm.
Q C. Qri
Jftfrmtjf-mt-jCmm
S?at Cstat
Onto It h Ueo. W. lUritM
yV-tuV, - - Vrf
The City Meat Market
UOIMUAN St SUM., I'rops.
?.
Or ft
lii0lt.
?.
Primtmll.
Ortfm,
CALL Aaawiawti I'aonrrtT Pat oa NtanT
Orvii-a oxa IHwa hoith or Auiwri
Daw Stuaa. Hth nttra an rraj.
Ui'tic tlrhuun.
Ortfrn
CMm. J. SVaW JIT. S. 33lkmm,
Zftolknap Sdwards
pAjtitimnt tTarrf .,
00 IW mmi -
yWm i rill. Vrtfn,
Cm It arwaf pfmjtttf dap r mifkl
Xf mm Jay .
Orf
'0m.
jCawytr
Practice In nil State and
Federal Court
Headquarters for
Home - Cured Lard and
Bacon
Try Homo of Crook county's choicest
products. Its the best that money can
buy. You will not only save money but
you will help build up a homo industry.
Wo always carry tho k'st in
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal.
Special rates when sold in large quantities
We handle all kinds of country produce
H0RIGAN & STILL
StaUment of Raiourcaa and Uabilitiaa of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
Al tho cloto of . buainMi No. 27, 1908
HKKOllUKH LUIIILITIKS
Nnt and IKmimU tifM rapllal "I m
I'lilti-d HUti-a Bouda lUUfm Hur)hia and undivided proOU
lUnkirrnttara ItViJ M Itrpulatlun "
I'aah A fur from baiika l,uM W Individual ll.po.Ha , ln,an H
l3.-a 10 laiB 10
B. r. AU. Prarfd..! T. M. BaM.U. CaAW
Will yrarU. Vk. PraaUUal M. BaMwIs, Ao'l CafcW
I
I
Estray Notice.
There rime to my place alxiut a vt'itr
aito a 2-yeur-oM reJ steer, branded VI
wi'.h bur over on ritflit liip; ear mark
crop off rtht ear and undertiloe on left.
Owner can have samo by paying nil
cot. W. J. Chain,
2-11-lmp I'rlneville, Or.
. , K.
I Pedigreed Stock
O PolanJ Chinas O
g Duroc Jerseys g
- Black langshan Chickens
IE. C. PARK I
Bids Wanted.
Hoalid tii'U for fiiniishiiiK the raulta ot
the elicriir and the county cli;rk in the
new court house lit Prineville. Or., with
M-ctional lire proof furniture, are wanted;
also hiila for hardwood furniture miitahle
for the court rooma and olUce in aaid
court houw.
All bid muht I conditioneil ao tliat all
or anv part thereof may be ordered at any
time "hereafter, and also upon the written
condition that no payment whatsoever
shall become due and payable prior to
April 1. lap). Bid will be opened March 3,
l'joi. The ri;ht to reject any and all hida
is hereby reserved.
lly order of the County Court of Crook
county. Wakkkm ltuow.x. Clerk.
You're sure you're getting the genuine when you buy from us.
No danger of refilled bottles No danger of buying cheap worth
less trash placed in CYRUS NOBLE bottles and palmed off as the
genuine.
We are now selling for the first time in 44 years direct to the con
sumer in districts where you are unable to obtain this famous brand.
quart bottle of GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE
a direct to you, all charges
' :j . n 1 - -re
paiu tu uiv iicorcH rauroau cxpreaa ouicc
$4.
90
Pure old honest whiskey at an honest legitimate price.
Guaranteed to the United States Government and to YOU to
contain all the secondary constituents that make it real WHISKEY
The government officiaIsstate that any distillation that doesn't is
alcohol.
w:j;van;schuyver & co.
Established 1864 1 105-107 Second Street, Portland, Oregon
'CUT T THIS UNC AND anutTO-OAT
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co, PortUd, Onto
EncWd pleue find $7.90 for which please mi at at once by express, prepud. four quart
GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. r
P. O. AMrm Sif iii
"Shu-mi-a" Club.
The "Shu-mi-a" Club met with
Mrs. G. N. Clifton last Saturday.
Roll call was responded to by each
member giving some quotation
from Abraham Lincoln or in tell
ing some anecdote of his life. Mth.
Clifton had prepared an interest
ing sketch of the life of the Great
Emancipator, which waH read to
the club. Mrs. J. II. Wigle gave a
review of the current book, "The
Trail of the Loneeome Pine."
At the former meeting of the
club Miss Catharine Conway had
distributed blank "hearts" to each
member, assigning them the char
acter of one of their sister members
which was to be illustrated by
covering the heart with scrap pic
tures indicative of the thoughts
and desires of the member assigned
Mrs. Ada B. Milliean was awarded
the prize for the most artistic and
most appropriately illustrated
heart, having as her subject the
heait of Mrs. J. II. Pkosenberc. The
prize was a hand-painted pin
cushion.
Stuffed dates were served. The
next meetig wiil be held with Mrs
C. W. Elkins.
For Irrigated Farms
n i
and rruit Lands
IN THK
DESCHUTES VALLEY
WRITK
H. F. JONES
idmond,
Oregon fa
Contest Notic.
l)KPARTltT or THK lTEKIOK,
Cnlteil Klutea IjmhI Oftli-,
The Untie. Oregon. Hi'i'miber 29, 1WIS.
A aiiflli-li-tit content ultlduvlt having been
nieil In this offlrfl hy -
Jons i. rowKix
rnnteNtHnt. mtniiipt honientead (SerlKl n.
Ul:li entry Nil. niaile April l'.l, Wt Inr
hKSHr'i. section 4; bm'4, necuon ,
SW'.SWi;. Si-cli.m Hi; NKNK',;, tfeetlou ;
To'ii!.hii 1.1 South, ItaiiKe 18 Eat, VMIlamcItu
-Meri'lliin, ItT Alexanoer w. numsey, coniesiee,
In which it is alleireil that aaiil Alexamler W.
Kaiuey Iik" wholly alutiiiloin'il aahl trnei lor
more tlmn six mouths lnnt pant; ihut he lias
not renicled iiiou anil cultlvmei! )! tract as
re'iuirecl hy law; that said aliened alwence was
not due to his einulovmeiit In the army, navy
or marine corps of the I nltcd states In time uf
war, said parties are ncrcuy noiwieu 10 aic
pear, resuoud and offer evidence toucli
itijj said allei?atiori at 10 o'clock
A. M. on February l!i, liKJ, tH-fore Warren
l!ron, county clerk, at his oittce In I'rlneville,
Oregon, and that html heariiix will he held at
i o'clock A, M. on February ill, r.i9, tM-lore the
Ki-xixter and Receiver at the I'nited Htatca
Land Ofliee In The llalles, OreKoti. 1 lie aaid
conleslant havlnif, In a proper Hltldnvlt, filed
liecernlier I!l, 1WIH. net forth facU which ahow
Hint, after due dlllifenee, pepMiiml ai;i vlce of
Ih la notice can not lie made. It la hereby or
dered and directed thai audi notice le given
by due and proper publication.
1-7 C. W. MoOHK, Ileglatcr.
Public Sale.
taken up on the streets oi
, Oregon, and have in my
I have
Prineville
charge
One brown mare and co't; mare is
about 7 years old, weighs about 000
pounds, and lias star in forehead ;
Also one black gelding; has three
white feet and white face ; weighs about
700 pounds ; age three years;
Mho one spotted flllie, two years old ;
weight about iO0;
Also one bay gelding, three white
feet; star in forehead; crippled in left
front foot; age not known.
brands on stock not known.
Unless these horses are claimed and
all costs paid they will be sold at public
sale at tlie Brewery Feed Yard, in the
city of Piineville, Oregon,
On the 17th day of February, 1909,
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.', of said
1 y , nil in accordance with Ordinance
No. l.5, page l'J5, which piovides as
follows;
An ordinance entitled an ordinance to
prevent certain animals from running
at large, and providing for the impound
ing and the sale of the same. Passed
and approved by the council of the city
of Prineville, Or., March , 1!)0(1.
WADE HUSTON,
City Marshal.
Ily order of the Recorder's Court of
the city of Prineville, Or., this 0th day
February, I'M). lw
Wilson's Shoe Shop
I have opened up a hIioo shop
In Prineville in the McCullistor
building, on Main street near
the Ocboco bridge, and am pre
pared to do all kinds of repairing.
All work done neatly and
promptly and satiiifartioii guar
anteed. Prices very reasonable.
A trial will convince you that
thin is the best place to have
your shoe repairing done.
J. E. Wilson, Prineville, Or.
Gasoline Engine
Irrifatioo, Spraying sad Pasnpinf Mschiasry
Kitlrbmika-Morae Gasoline IKiiitliies fo
pumplnit, apraylng, aawlng, grinding. Out
Qta complete.
Hnlrbanka Hcnlea for weighing.
Kulrbunka-Morae Liynumoa and Motors for
power and light.
Kiilrbanka-Morae Wlnrtmllla and Towers.
Kulrbanka-Morae Grinders. Kued Choppers,
Well I'ninnu -
All first quality goods at loweat prices.
'Always In atock. l,tlerul terms. Prompt
reply to lii'iulrlea and quick ahipnieuta,
Write for catalogue and prices.
W. F. KING, Agent, Primsvllle, Ort.
Fairbanks Morse & Co.
PORTLAND. OKEOON.
mi mm mi
0FFI0ER8:
W. A. Booth, President
D. F.Stewart, Vlca President
O. M. Elkini, Oashler
DIREOTORB:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Elkins,
D. F. Btiwart
Transacts a General
Banking Business
Exchange Bought
and Sold
Collections will re
ceive prompt attention
rptllT!iIlTkTJI
THE HAMILTON STABLES
(Horseshoeing in Connection)
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
I'RINKVU.LF., OKIC.ON
Stock boarded by tho day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Kemember un when in
I'rinoville. IUtks Hkasosablic. Wo have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
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The 0'Neil Restaurant
MILLER BUILDING, PRINEVIloUE, OREGON
First Class Meals 25c and Up
Fresh Oysters and Fish in Season
CONFECTIONERY STORE IN CONNECTION
Currying n choke "election of flno cnnilj, clifiira, orntiKin,
li'iiuiiiM, etc. (Jive tin n cull.
SMELZER&ELLEFSON, Props, ft
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iior8k8110kino, wood work, ktc.,
Neatly and Pkomptly Donb
When it is Donb By : : :
Siobcrt Wfooro
Satisfaction Will lie Guaranteed
Trineville,
Oregon.
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THE BEST SIGHT ON EARTH
Mny lie Impaired yen ruined by poor, or even poorly fitted
eye KliiHHen. WIiiU'h the uhu or hoiihu of wiiHtlnfr your money
to your own hurt? (!omo nml luive your eyes examined In a
Hklllful manner and fitted with rIuhhch that are the bent to be
had. An examination coh(h you nothing.
W. FRANK PETETT, Jeweler & Optician
Main Street, Prineville, Oregon
Bring your job printing to th e Journal