AIL 0 RING My Spring Samples have arrived, alo Sample SuiU made up. With five hundred tyle of goodi to select from a man can find the color and pattern of cloth he want. Better still, he can order from any style in the line and be sure of securing ALL WOOL GOODS. Besides the low prices I offer you REAL TAILORING. It is worth while looking anyway. GORMLEY THE TAILOR mll'- Hi- l ir l More Litigation for ; Columbia Southern Bull ; to 1 have tlit Columbia Houthorn Irrigation Company onJ Hie Columbia Southern Irrigating Company dot-lured insolvent ami for the appointment of a receiver was begun in the Circuit court by F. It. J llnnki, 'representing the . settlers who contracted for the pur chase of land from the defendant companies and who claim that the irrigation companion have not fulfilled their part of the contract, any the Telegram. Hanks acka that the court compel the stock holders in the defendant com pantos to pay the amount claimed, in proportion to their capital stock. Among I ho defendants ia W'. II. Moore, now on trial in tho Circuit Court for alleged mis management of the fund of the Oregon Trust and Having ltnk, of which he wait president. Other defendant in the criminal cases againnt the officers of the Oregon Trust and Paving Dank are made defendants in the suit brought by F.H. Hanke. They include E. K. Lytle, If. A. Moore and W. Coorer Morris. ' ." Hanke says he bought property from the irrigation companies in April, 1901, and that it was lo cated in Crook county. The Three Bisters Irrigating Company, which is among the defendants, agreed to reclaim the land under the Carey Act. ll:inke agreed to pay for the release of a lien of the Columbia Southern Irrigation Company on the property for the sum of $1345. 45. He says he actually paid the Columbia Southern , Irrigation Company $708. Subsequently, the Columbia Southern Irrigation Company .transferred to the Co lumbia Southern Irrigating Com. pany all its rights and contracts. The plaintiff further claims that neither the Three Sisters Irri gation Company, Columbia South ern Company nor Columbia South ern Irrigating Company performed all or any of the terms of the con tract with him, and that the irri filing system was never com pleted. All construction work on the system has been abandoned, he states. . The complaint alleges that the Columbia Southern , Irrigating Company has outstanding liabili ties for moneys borrowed in a sum in excess of $20,000 and liabilities based cn breach of contract in ex cess of $100,000, and that the com pany Is wholly Insolvent., He says he has rescinded his contract and demanded the refund of his Investment, but that this hss lieen refused. Hanke says the company was incorporated January 1, 1903, with a capital stock of $100,000. He says K. E. Lylle subscribed for 33, 334 shares, W. II. Moore for 33,333, W. A. Laidlaw for 33,333, and that thereafter V. H. Moore trans ferred to JI. A. Moore 14,167 shares, and to J. D. Laidlaw 6000 shares. It is alleged that no part of the original subscription to the captial stock was paid prior to the volun tary sales and transfers and that the defendants are indebted to the Columbia Southern Irrigation Com pany and to its creditors on account of such subscriptions in sums rang ing from $tlG7 to $85,000 apiece. The Oregon Trust & Savings Hank is shown to have been largely in terested in the4 alleged insolvent company and it is stated that some of the stockholders, who were also interested In the Oregon Trust, un loaded several thousand shares of their stock on to the batik. These stockholders included V. A. Laid law, R. W. Wilson and J. W. Main Accordiug to the futher claims in the complaint the original sub scribers to the capital stock of the company are justly indebted to the Columbia Southern Irrigating Company and its creditors to the total amount of elyk subscribed by them and that they are severally liable in the total sum of $300,000 This suit in equity is brought in Hanke's behalf and alxo in behalf of such other creditors of the irriga tion company as shall intervene and come into the suit as parties to plaintiff. It is admitted that certain of the individual defendants are insolvent and unable to respond io an order of the court directing them to pay funds, but Hanke says he is unable to specify just how many are insolvent. He wants those who are able to settle. The complete list of defendants in the suit is as follows: Three Sisters Irrigation Company, Columbia Southern Irrigation Company, Columbia Southern Irrigating Company, W.A.Lnidlaw, E. E. Lytle.W. II. Moore, J. Laidlaw Guy I). Wilson, J. W. Wain, Edwin Caswell, Seneca Smith, C. L Diven II. C. Leonard, W. A. Kutherford, A. llurop, P. L. Willis, C. M. Keep, I). E. Keasey, I. Yerex, Yerex Bro thers Company, J. Frank Watson, Merchants National Hank, W. Cooper Morris, II. G. Sahirlrom, H. W. Davis, L. 1$. French, W. T. IIUlop, T. W. Clark, F. A. Sweeney and Van de Lashmutt. Patients Received. Persons needing hospital accommo dations can tinii them at my home. I am prepared to care (or patients, or patif lit may employ their own nurses. Maternity caned may expect special attention. , ' n Mas. V. B. Poixdrxtkb. 160 Acres Land for Sale. l'JO acres rirli txittom land ; good fur grain or alfalfa; itn-am of water running tlirutiKti it; all under rood fence; good barimand corral!; mnall houw, good well ami fores pump. Price Sl per acre; WO can lie irrigated. Aildrevt ilcJ Vauiler pool, Frineville, Oregon. - Horses for Sale. I'lve nmrt'H. one lzvldlnir all broke to work nml riili. Ainu t wo rolta. Cull on CM. Lister on Mill Creek ranch. . 27-2mp. A Mail-Order Ax. A rather amusing story is told of a man who went into a hard ware store in a neighboring town and wished to purchase an ax, says an Ohio paper. Ileing shown the article and informed that the price was $1.15, he said: Why, I can get that same kind of an ax from a mail order house for ninety cents." "Very well," said the hardware man; "I will give it to you for the same price, provided you will do the same with me as you will do with it." "All right," replied the customer, as he banded over a dollar bill, the merchant giving him back ten cents in change. "Now," said the hardware man, "I want 25 cents more to pay ex press charges," which the pur chaser gave him. "How much did your ax cost you?" "One dollar and fifteen cents," the man answered. "Very good. Now give me 5 cents more for money-order fees and postage," which the purchaser had to hand over. "Now, who much did your ax cost you?" "One dollar and twenty cents," said the customer. "Not so cheap after all," said the merchant, whereupon he pick ed up the ax, tossed it back on the shelf, and told the customer to call for it in ten days, as that would be as soon as be could get it if he had ordered it from the mail-order bouee. Artistic Easter Pictures. Beautiful awenaoriea for A rtiftic Easter Pictures at the Main Street Studio. Kaaur Ulliea. Cross fc Co. iul7-'.'t For Sale. A good utock ranch; dairy ranch and 2.V) acre of good timber. Dairy stock gix s with the ranch. For particulars atidrrs J. 11. ZKVKLY, Howard, Ore. 2-24 im Choice Seed Potatoes. Choice dry land Seed Pntatoe raised at Powell Butles, for aula at J. K. titewart Company's. S-UMuip; '' .... A Good Car at a - Fair Price .,.."' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CARLOAD FREIGHT RATES : : We are shipping a carload o f seven autos that will ar rive in Shaniko on April 1 . This i s your gain. A GOOD CAR. One of our E. M. F. or Flanders cars will cost you just the. price at factory, $ 1 250 or $790, plus the actual cost of laying the car in Shaniko. No one else can offer you these rates. All others add $1 50 for freight. Buy an E. M. F. or Flanders piece by piece and when you have bought a whole car a small piece at a time it will cost you just the same as if you had bought it set up. No other car on earth does this. All users tell you that the repair of a car is more expensive than it should be. No one says this about the cars we handle. sWe Will Get But Fourteen of These Cars This Year v; , y- . .. ; . ' Six of these will be the 30-horse EM.F. five passenger touring cars, and eight will the 20-horse four passenger roadsters, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST CARS IN THE WORLD. Price $790 plus actual freight to Shaniko. The entire summer output of the factory has been sold. A great number of people have spoken to us about cars. If you get the benefit of our low freight rates ACT QUICK. - Cornett Stage & Stable Company FRINEVILLE, OREGON ANGORA COATS. They Havs Natural Inatlnet Foe Eat ing Brush. The brash eating Instinct of Angora goats Is being successfully demon strated on tbe Lassen national forest, In California, wbers the are catting traits for fire guards through tbe brusb areas oo tbe slopes of tbe mountains. Tbe animals, which num ber 8,000, have been dlrlded into two bands and under tbe care of tbe herd ers are grazed within certain welt de fined areas, so that tbelr work may be concentrated on tbe brash within those limits. Tbe result Is tbst they bare practi cally killed nearly all tbe brusb In the course, either by eating It up entirely or by barking, as in the case of the A STCBDT FELLOW. ,4 ,., heavy maozanita bushes. .t tbe be ginning of the experiment there waa some doubt ss to tbe goats' willing ness to eat tbe manzaulu, but It has been found that where there la tittle else they will just as readily , attack It as any other bushes. ' " Tbe grazing sea sou was so late this year in tbe Lassen forest that tbe goats did not begin operations until about the middle of June, but since then they have made rapid progress, and the result promises to be a suc cess from every point of view. , . ; Tbe trails will first be opened and then kept free of sprouts by the goats, saving tbe government considerable la bor In cutting them out by hand, as has been done heretofore, while the brushy forage, which otherwise would have been wasted, will support 8,000 goats very comfortably. The Age of Cattle. At twelve mouths an animal should have all its milk (calf) incisors in place. ..v, ., : "'-.' Fifteen Months. At . this . age tbe central pair of Incisors (milk teeth) may be replaced by a pair of perma nent lncisora (pinchers), these being through tbe gums, but not In wear. Eighteen Months. Tbe middle pair of central Incisors at this age should be fully up and In wear, but the next pair (tbe first intermediary) not yet through the gums.. Twenty-four Months. The mouth at this age will show two middle (perma nent broad) Incisors, fully up and In wear. Thirty months generally show six broad permanent incisors, the middle and first Intermediary fully up and in wear; the next pair (second Interme diary) well up, but not In use. ' Thirty -six months show three pairs of broad teeth, which should be fully up and In wear, and the corner milk teeth may be shedding, with tbe cor ner permanents Just appearing through the gum. Thirty-nine Months. Three p&lra of broad teeth will be fully up and in wear. The corner teeth (Incisors) through the gum ate not In wear. Hut In Cows. Difficulty is often experienced in catching certain cows to heat Some animals do not come In heat regularly and show scarcely any signs when the period is on. A healthy cow Bhould be In beat once In three weeks auu during tbe period Is excitable, falls off In milk and shows many other unmistakable symptoms. Tbe only course open where a cow does not show signs is to try ber once or twice a week for at least three weeks. If she falls to show during this time, wait a week or two and repeat tbe program. It often happens that cows will not breed from one cause or another. There Is no remedy, so far as we are aware, that will aid materially in bringing on the period. Of course proper feed and care and not allowing breeding animals to lay on too much fat can but assist In tbe maintenance of all normal body functions. New Sheep Disease. 1 The first authentic case In the Unit ed States of gld,' a brain disease pe culiar to sheep, has been found on a farm in central New York state, ac cording to Dr. V. A. Moore, director of the State College of Veterinary Medicine. Tbe disease, he said. Is common in Great Britain and Germany, but bad never been definitely found In this country. The malady Is a form of staggers and Is often fatal, but Dr. Moore says prompt preventive measures will quickly check Its spread. , . . . Smallest Cows. ' The smallest cows in the world are found in the Samoan Islands. The average weight of the males does not exceed 200 pounds. The females aver age about 100 pounds, are ery stocklly built and are seldom taller than a Merino sheep. In color these cattle are nearly all alike, a reddish mouse color marked with white. They have very large beads, and their boms are of exceptional length. Rye Meal For Dairy Cows. The Pennsylvania experiment station has discovered that rye meal as a part of a properly balanced ration for dairy cows Is as efficient In milk and butter production as an equal weight of corn. Furs and Hides Wanted Bounty on Coyotes $1.50 " Bob Cats 2.00 u . a Cougar 10.00 After mt'lTlnjr, your bounty take your eiute hides to the Janitor at the Crook County court houw, and get highest cash price for same from HENRY H. CLOW SECOND - HAND a STOR All Kinds of Goods Bought and Sold C. L. V. Marker Dillon Building. r Drop in and See Champ Smith DEALER in Soft Drinks of all kinds k For Irrigated Farms I on1 EViitf T vi tuiu iiiui DailUS if! IS THE i fir 1 DESCHUTES VALLEY W!1T.E 1 1 LAND CO P I JRmonA Oregon Imported and Domestic Cigars At the old Smith & Cleek stand, Main street, two L ' doors south First h E National Bank w HARNESS and SADDLERY8 SHOPS IX : $l H. D. STILL Prineville, Oregon OLD "I. W. HARPERS The whiskey you remember. Its fragrant . bouquet, velvety . smoothness, riclv warm, cheering body and delicate after-taste .make HARPER the pride of a good win. cellar. ,"'',v' Sold by Silvertooth & Browder Shaniko, Oregon Tljain 'Street Studio I Artistic portraiture and photographic work of all kinds. Developing and finishing for amateurs. Reasonable prices and quick delivery. Paper flowers true to nature for sale. OPEN SUNDAYS Plants! Plants! Plants! AT THE PRINEVILLE GREEN HOUSE Cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and celery plants. Also some of the hardier flower plants. All in proper season. Early plants ready by April 10th. Don't ask your wife to grow them in a window box this year but patronize a new industry. All plants will be stocky transplanted. Something sure to live and grow quickly. C. W. Spring, Prineville, Oregon, Box 331 5?: Quality PJ587 Is what the careful buyer in vestigates when purchasing jew elry or watches. We stand be hind the quality of everything we sell we guarantee it to be of the quality we represent it to be WATCH REPAIRING W. FRANK PETETT Jeweler & Optician ! Prineville, Oregon Shingles, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc. SHIPPAr PFRRV A M A A A VJV A d A A A I A Ml PRINEVILLE, OREGON