Crook County journal., November 10, 1910, Image 6

Our Latest Arrivals
We have just received a shipment of
newest creations.
A Few Specials in Table Linen:
50 Cent per yard Table Linen 35 Cents
$1.00 per yard Table Linen 65 Cents
$1.50 per yard Table Linen 95 Cents
$2.50 per dozen Knapkins $1.50
$3.00 per dozen Knapkins $1.75
$4.00 per dozen Knapkins $2.25
35 cent Bath Towels 25 Cents
30 Cent Bath Towels 20 Cents
10 Cent per yard Toweling 6 Cents
12k Cent Toweling 8 Cents
15 Cent Toweling 12 i Cents
PRICE
The
County Court
REGULAR TERM.
Continued from first page.
M J Kelly, J N Maitra C V carmkna!, Frast
Hog a.
Tho toUowltut ninfd Juitgra of tltua
Kerr allowed p: W A Booth. Draper, 1
W Ward.
The followta elerka of election were allowed
M Wm'berrr. t.o W Kukii, t W Hurra.
Jn w Tasttart, W R OK, D w Barwit.
tnlbert hanbe, J A Norwood. PL Smith. Frwl
S Wallaet, Kti gturgwa. HuworMk, Henry
W a4t. Chaa W Freeinu J A lnX F klaaa.
W i Kroanhlll. Lome Iatm, Da rid Hill. J I
Saaalll. J C Vaaderrtrt. Thomaa Tweet, W W I
Orratt. Saal a Kelly, Htmii rwh, 1. F.
Rlanclianl. L B UiMlell. J A Klure, W H
Fuett. Po Merrill, Jaae cram. Jtustia Kiier.i
Frank E llame, 9 B Balloar. Henry W fir k fit, 1
Wtey Suwl, U H navia, n Jaroba. 1 II )
NiUa. nailer TUorrU,W ACarana. O H liray j
i r rtciell. r. E Ulllenwater, w H Poit, j T
K-mon. s I Aturat, J J Colelt, Ciena Hea
rtrtsca. C M Charlton. C A lira Tea. Otha Raker,
I. I. Killer. C RMeUllla, W T Wood. J 0
Clark. H C Uraler. H L .Tt.lay, Joha H Friday
i U B-dler. Ceo Pee, 11 Nontsumery. L 11
Hamilton. L Knilrunt. L W Long. L Niehola,
E M Mel'ord, K M Powell. A 8 Colltna. Frank
Hunter. O M Cynia, William Boecli. M A
U-hnian, B F Wilholt. John Farauaon, O A W
Kuaaell, C LO lit. Ilia Uraon. H E Allen, E C
Tliorn. Vernon A Forhee, W 0 Fordhaai. M F
H iwlbome. K LCorbln, $ I Adam.
Tut folloa tag clerki of election were allowed
I each:
B F Johnjon. H A FoaUT. A R Bowman.
H LomUprry, tarrying poll books I 1 i
B 1. Rryltolde - go
Herman in-ho
Ben Colter
K T Job neon
n Marka
R C lramele
R O sturt,Hin
E H Knox
J W III
J F Wleaand
J tj Clark
A li Kluln-e
J E KoWru
Frank Hunter
B F Utlholt
W J Siehmldt
0 W l Kiley
llllam J.lin
II II Pavia
W 11 Farvlham
1 B Mycr
R s 1'ixon
Vernon A IVrbea
Jolvn Friday
I. Metke
C A Stevenson
It K Johna,n
w
4 on
J u
3 00
& IK
I UU
t m
u
l w
m
on
too
i
w
- m
is
14 DO
A)
14 00
1 00!
11 l
Oil
1 10
Aiiitel Ckritol. witnna beiore irrand Jury 11 00
Chria chritoff u oo
J Mieliatloff 11 w
ltavid eilllam tfi 00
XV A KUia " ix oo
Fd W M a son U tlO
B Ttteker " M v
M V Bennett ' 1
Howard w Turner tt
A C Sanford " hi. , m
A J Mora " 10 no
C , Chapman " M is oo
Jro M, Tfrt is oo
i A Norwood " M 10 ot
R w tok - - u Wl
Sltllard Triplelt go
4 II Jackaon " ' " " li on
T A Una, M D " - mi
Urn Joe Raiea h 1s w
Jarry Cramer ' IT 00
Tom iarroll n i
J O Robinaon " " IS oo
Joe K1m a oo
(Continued next week )
Prineville Steam Laundry.
Haw Tur rlolliea waahed at the Prineville
Hleoiu Idtutldry. Hpecfal alt.Hill.wi rtwn In
trnwlem. laundry ta I.Hted In lite Mct'altia.
Ii r littditt(, niair llietVh,Hk.
41 JAMKM K INt. lrop-r.
The Home for the Celebrated
W. L. Douglas
Shoes
Place for Real Bargains
Tuesday's Election
Continued from first pace.
rieioD No. 2, Cochran, the republi
can candidate is following the
present democratic incumbent very
closely, the votes being 314, Coch
ran and 321, Saxton.
For circuit judge. Bradshaw,
the democratic candidate and
present incumbent, is holding hi
ground remarkably well against
Stark. Crook county will give
Bradshaw 100 or more plurality,
the rote at present being 537 for
Bradshaw and 437 for Stark. At
noon today the Bradshaw
headquarter in The Dalles were
claiming a victory of 1000 to 1200
vote. Hood River county voted
almost a tie on these men, but
Wasco is giving Bradshaw S50 or
more majority.
Belknap is leading the two other
candidates in this county for joint
representative, his vote being 4S3
in this county, while Thomson is
second with 377 and Bishop third
with 265. Two of these men will
be elected from the three named.
E. O. Hyde for coroner and R.
L. Jordan for county treasurer,
both independent candidates in
the primaries, received the indorse
ment of almost every voter in the
county.
Warren Brown for clerk, in
dorsed in the primar'es by both
parties, rolled up a big vote, while
K. H. Bayley, commiseioner and
candidate to succeed himself, while
receiving the indorsement of both
parties in the primaries, found a
dark horse in the person of his fel
low townsman, C. W. Alien, the
socialist candidate, who so far as
can be estimated at this time, will
receive 25 per cent or more cf tbe
total vote cast.
Great interest in this election
centered around the contest for
sheriff, which was conceded to be
an easy victory for Frank Klkins.
the present incumbent to succeed
himself.
Returns eo far, however, indi
cate that Balfour, the democratic
candidate, will win by a small ma
jority. The result brings to mind
the condition that has prevailed
many times in previous elections
that the victorious candidate for
sheriff will have a small plurality.
Many times the result of tbe elec
tion of a sheriff had to be determin
ed by the official canvass. This
situation may prevail again, for at
the time of going to press, Balfour
is claiming a lead of but four votes.
furs in all the
OS.
Prineville, Madras, Kutcher,
Redmond and Bend were conceded
to be Klkins' strongholds, and
these places were supposed to give
a majority that would be impos
sible to overcome by the small
country precincts in the south end
i of the county. Madras gave a
I plurality of 80 votes and Redmond
75 votes for Elkins, and Kutcher
gave 10 plurality.
Prineville, instead of going for
Elkins by 25 or 40 votes, as was
conceded bv both Elkins and Bal-
: four, gave Balfour a lead of 29
I votes. Bend gave Elkins a lead of
40 votes.
Tbe semi-official count of votes
for these two candidates, so far as
we are able to obtain them, is as
follows:
J Trineville, Balfour, 129, Elkins,
1 100; Bend, Balfour, 51, Elkins, 97;
; Montgomery, Balfour, 9, Elkins.
1 16; Black Butte, 3 majority for
Elkins; Haystack, 19 majority for
Balfour; McKay. Balfour, 26,
Elkins, 12; Hay Creek, Balfoux-G,
; Elkins, 20; Willow Creek, Balfour,
12, Elkins, IS; Cross Keys, Balfour
,2, Elkins, 11; Ash wood, Balfour,
16, Elkins 20; Johnson Creek,
Balfour, 19, Elkins, 10; Mill
Creek, Balfour, 15, Elkins, 4;
Howard, 10 for Elkins; Summit,
Balfour, 2, Elkins, 4; Bear Creek,
Balfour, 37, Klkins, 3; Camp
Creek, Balfour. 14, Elkins, 3;
Hardin, Balfour, 15, Elkins, noth
ing; Reaver Creek, Balfour, 35,
Elkins, 11; Maury, Balfour, 19,
Elkins, nothing; Newsom, Balfour.
21. Elkins, 6; Kutcher, Balfour,
3'. Elkins, 49; Breese, Balfour, 14,
Elkins. 6; Powell Butte, Balfour,
23, Elkius, 13; Warm Springs.
Balfour, 14; Elkins, 7; Tetherow.
Balfour, 60, Elkins, 40; Laid'.aw,
Balfour, 43, Elkins, 21; Lamonta,
Balfour, 31, Elkins, 24; Madras,
Balfour, 22, Elkin.i, 102; Red
mond, Balfour, 17, Elkins, 92;
Deschutes, Balfour, 41, Elkins, 33;
Lava, Balfour, S, Elkins, 8; Lyle
tap gives Elkins a majority of 5
and Ireland a majority of 7.
The official canvass of the votes
will be held Friday and Saturday.
We will give the complete official
count next week.
So far as can be learned from
the outside at this time all of the
thirty-three amendments will be
lost with the exception of the
home rule amendment, and if that
carries it will be by a small ma
jority. The voice against the proposed
new counties is very strong in
Crook. In Prineville the Dee-i
chutes county lull was voted down
to the tunc of 211 again-l ami 7
for. The Madras lill was lofeateJ
tr a vote ol 54 to I IS; while the
addition to Multnomah county
d fcttd ly -00 volt's in this
precinct.
The woman sufferniis amend
men! was defeated in rrinevilUi by
74 to 114, nd the eastern Oregon
adytum y IKl to 85. The Mon
mouth normal got a setback of
'20 votes in Trinvville precinct.
In rriiiovillo t'oiimiipniontT
liiyley received 152 votes, while
the socialist candidate received
72 votes. Attorney tieneral Craw
ford received 174 votes,, and C. O.
lirix, the socialist candidate, re
ceived 50 voice. For Katlroad
commissioner Miller received 137
votes to Mcl.ain, !)3.
Justices of the Supremo court in
this precinct ran as follow: Mc
lride, 150, Bean, 112, Burnett,
13a, Moore, 130 and King, 11 1.
Reports at noon today give the
wets a victory in tho state. In
Wasco county they will have a
majority of 400 vote and in Crook
200.
Yesterday's Telegram cluimed a
majority lor West of 1500, while
the Portland Journal claimed
4000.
Railroad Promise
Continued from first page.
make a straight road au.l a tunnel
was built at a cost of 100,000 to
accomplish this. k
' In coming out of the canyon at
Madras, instead of making a curve
and running into the town, a dvcp
and expensive cut was made tOjj
straighten the road and it was by
reason of this cut that Madras is
without a railroad. The same rule
applies for the entire length of tho I
road. I
With the Deschutes railroad it
may be said that an opposite policy
has been adopted. The top of the
fill and the bottom of the cut is a
scant ten feet as compared to the
eighteen feet of the Hill line.
The expensive construction woik
has beeu avoided wherever possible.
In this connection it is evident
that the purpose of the r.arrow
roadway and the cheaper policy of
construction is used by the.-e people
for the reason that steam shovels
and modern construction trains can
be used, which will make a good j
standard railroad possible at pet-'
haps 75 per cent of the cost of the j
Hill line where teams and men a:e
the methods of moving earth.
The Deschutes line has been
ready for rails for some lime, and
is delayed only by the joint track
which is to be constructed by the
Hill interests. It is said that all
of this joint grade is completed but
one tunnel which is purposely de
layed for the reason that the Ore
gon Trunk does not propose to be
beaten into'the interior by the Des
chutes road.
At Culver Junction the work of
moving earth is going on at a rate
of about GOO yards a day, and tbe
haul is from 2500 to 40C0 feet.
The method in use there is different
from many camps along the line.
There are three dump cars in a
train and three trains on tbe track,
and they are drawn by horses, two
horses on each train. The cars are
loaded by use of large "Fresno"
scrapers to each of which are four
horses. Two of these scrapers are
in constant motion, hauling earth
from each side of the roadway, and
dumping it through a trap into
the cars. It takes from three to
four scrapers of earth to fill a car
and the trains are thus kept in con
stant motion, averaging forty trips
each day with loaded cars. On
the return the team is driven in a
trot. The entire pystem moves as
by clock work
A large crew of men are busy
drilling and blasting the earth
ahead of the hauling crew.
The work of grading the depot
site and track through the town
will le completed in a short time.
The future cf Culver Junction is
assured. Wht-tht-r or not the place
will be a city is a question, but it
will always be a shipping point of
considerable importance. Here is
the junction of the two lines fvr the
high bridge at Trail Crossing, and
here is a central location1 lor an im
mense wheat growing section, in
cluding the Limoata district and
other largs territories.
For Sale.
Both alfalfa and eraln bay for nle
at tbe J. u. Powell place, near town,
t leed tiwf rattle that are W-tn
driven to market. 'I'hone Stroud A
Crow. either 'pbooe, or call nt the
ranca. ,14- tl
Not tha Flah Ho CauflM.
"Pnjr," an Id Hattmnu ho rmiumt
tlio Aah dottier' at a ml, "lend up a
evtijilo of nice baa to tlio house to
morrow." "All rlKlit, lr.M attiweml tlio denier.
"And tio otire tliejr am Ulan," roiitlit
uod Hull um tt. "You aoo, I'm colug er
-mt of town for tho itny, aiid-er
the Inat tlin I went I told nijr wlfo 1
ns going trout flsliliiR, and you noitt
up a salt imickend. AiioiIut error like
1 1 in t on your mrl and tlirro will tie
trained relations In uiy fundi;. cWV'
Chtraijo New a.
Work For Hit Sheep.
A rvaUleiit ot London Willi a taste
fur dcrllod kidneys found hlinlf rv
C4nl( lu a remote went of Kuctmul
vlllttkA whore a ltmi wai killed
about ouco a week. Not knowing that
mutton a luxury and kidneys, for
obvious rouKotiR, thcreforo, a mrlly, be
preaculcd blmaelf day after duy nt tho
village liuti'hcr'a with tho sumo reijtie.Ht
for hit fuvorllo luviikhut dbh. Tlio
tintclier, looking Uhui titta customer m
a Ititiiille, tM.ro It in long no he could,
hut on the tlfth day mild ludlcunutly,
"If you think, .voting nmn. that my
hivp have nothing hvltiT to do Until
to lay kldueya for your lireukfaat you
be mortal mistook." iAindon Saturday
Itovlew.
Tho Cruoial Ttit.
At an adjourned town council meet
ing In the north a member raaually
mentioned that a permm could not en
Joy or even distinguish between drinks
In the dark. A worthy tmlllo iloiil.il
this mid offeml to bet that, blindfold
ed, ho could name any drink given
hi ill. The bet liolng ftoccitod and ttie
Iwllio blindfolded, tho teat commenced.
Tho tmlllo drnttk everything submitted,
smacked Ills lla and correctly imiu.il
the drink until tho Inker was In do
lnlr. Then "try lilm wl' water," whla
iiered a councilor, and the hint was
taken. Sip amaek-slna shake of
tho head-"I en una Just mind the name
o' this, but 1 uilnd o' tastln' It when
I wna a wee lnddle."-I.ondon Stand
ard. Vary Fiihy.
She was a flsherman'a daughter, she
wore her hair lu a net, and alio pre
ferred love In a piocalurlal way.
"My love." he whispered, "you bold
drat place In my heart! Although I
flounder about In expressing mys'lf.
uty solo wish la that you will save mo
from becoming a crabbed old bachelor.
I shall stick to you closer tluiu a lim
pet. From you a wink 'II bo the road
to guide me. Together we will skate
over life's rocks, and wlicii I look at
your baud besldo me 1 shall any to
myself, Tortuiio wna mine when I put
her-rlug thervP "
And then the lady dropped her eyes
lu sweet confusion and murmured;
"Pass the salt." lloston Globe.
Bitmarck on Woman In Polities.
Some Intereatlug observations ol
Prince IlUminrck on fciualo suffrage
bare come to light. Of women In olt
tlcs bo said: "We men are all clumsy.
Wo Oiermaus especially are alwuys un
gainly boars, even diplomatists. More
over, much lesa would be made public,
for a sensible woman's mouth cau keep
silence. Uu tho other hand. It cnu
draw from an opponcut In a tone of
harmless chatter many a secret that
he would not give up to ua men. Woui
nil's mouth chats so Ingratiatingly on
most dllllcult subjects that wo neur
notice, old donkeys that wo are, that
wo have told them more than we In
tended to, for everything that Is feui
Inlno beats us In cunning." Loudou
Telegraph.
His Htlpful Suggaation,
In a church which could be named
tho pastor was desirous of bringing
about In a tactful way soma Improve
ments In the midweek service and an
nounced for a subject "The Ideal Truy
er Meeting." A number o helpful sug
gestions had been made, when one
brother known tu bo harmless as a
dove If not wise as a serpent got up
and said:
"1 think everybody should come pre
pared to say something, so that no
time should lie lost except that which
Is tnkeu by tho pastor."
As he was known to be a great ad
mirer of tho pastor the gravity of the
meeting was somewhat disturbed.
Youth's Companion.
Praia Your Wifa.
rralse your wife. man. for pity's
sake praise your wife when she de
serves It: It won't Injure ber any.
though It may frighten her some from
Its strangeness, if you wish to niako
and keep her happy give her a loving
word occasionally, if sho takes palua
to make you somethlug pretty don't
take tt with only: "Yes, It Is very
pretty. Won't you hand mo my pa
per?' It will tnke you only a minute's
time to kiss ber and tell hor she Is the
best wife In town. You will find It
to be a paying Investment ono which
will yield you a lnrge return In In
creased care and willing labor for your
comfort. Ixvlng praise will lighten
labor wonderfully and should bo free
ly bestowed. Exchange.
A WASTED LIFE.
In every conceivable set of cir
cumstances on earth a beaut ful life ,
can be lived. Eptctetus was a crip
pled slave, yet so noble was his
soul that he had an emperor as his
d:ciple. Grcumitances do not pro
duce a wasted life. Thewasting must
be done by the man himself. "No
tfe is waited," said Huxley, "un
less it ends in sloth, dishonesty or
cowardice."
Bravo Wan.
Persians In genera! are not supposed
to be the bravest people In the world,
but even In Persia the inhabitants of
Iiashan. a mercantile city, are notori
ous fir their lark c! a warllks spirit.
Their puslllnDkiihy has prised into a
prorerb and given rise to many stories.
Ous of the best of these Is that when
Nadir Kb.tb disbanded bis army on Its
return from India the 30.000 men be
lonflsg to Kashan and its sister city
f Ispahan applied for an escort of 100
tniuki tcers to see them safely home,
Excbiace.
Professional Cards,
Cnok County jfiUact CV
Al-li,,i. uti, i iil ,,!
loan loU hit root iviiul),
I. F. WrMa, SacrtUrr, Priattills, 0raa
tXVl'l.lKIH
Si a I knap & Cdivards
fAjftrrimmt mmd mrfttmt.
SPrtnnilU, Crtftn
fAjMrimm mm Srgm
(County I'liyliimi.)
Cmlli auwraW nmtjty 4mjr mifAl
iff Am a mt I7mms 'a
mm Wlfmtm tSHh
St'mtm'M. Crfm.
iPAyn'o'mm mmil Srftm
Cauu Awai. i-aoamv luv oa Nioiit
Urricansa Hooa Hocm or ia.u'i
Pai'u Stuaa. H.ii a ,iim an !)
, tluiicv ni liouia.
V, . . Crtf
DUJ.TULCLLl'S FOX
M H. '. s t'ntt A l.oii.l,. Ui'M
Him I- UtM.iHri. ortuxit.
Vltlf TtiKKiUvi, Thttr.Uvi. Uninr.Uvi from
at !(& . m. mUx t Unit on inll.
r O t I. iTtiH'vllW'. OrvttMit nrttt-f JiUin
MntH In ,Ti'r4U.o. UrftUU'iie httUnm. (
mitr on 0r -njii') ru.l.
87.
. Sirink
jCawyr
T'r.n.mii!,.
Ortfmm.
W. V. MYl-HS
(). C. YOILNG
jCawytrs
l'ru!ltc (n nl! rmtrl. H 'cIb1 mtciuli-n in
HHU-r richu, iii(ics.ttit itii't t riuttiiul iK It-nrc
St. Citiott,
HHrntf-mt-mCmm
Qt C. Siri
5?l Cstatt
Orace ilh Clou. W. llurnaa
N. W. Sanborn
Attorne.vatl.nw
AdiitilMiiii blin k - Prineville
W. A. WV.U,
i hank Mi'M:ri:i:
1 4t wye I S
The Dal lea - - . tirgn
g.'l.' ij1'1nii:k
Attorney 4t-Liiw
Will ttrnrtltv In nil thrlVmrU.
OlTlt nrxl d'H.r U Ir. KomiiUtk'h,
I'rlnfvlllf. Ortinn,
WADi: HUSTON
Surveyor
llim.ttpRtl ioctttions
a Faculty
PrutcvilU.
Oregon
O. Oa Fa I.OIK.K
mi-t rvt-rr Hrinr
ilynlil.t,f;lrnnK"r"i wi lit u it. Wurn-ii
Ill-own, N. iit:
Fmnk IVh-it, V.U.:
T. H. All, Hut, tUf
The White House Hotel
CULVER JUNCTION
Is a slnetly First Clio Hotel mid
sidicite your patronage lien
visiting Central Oregon.
Home Cooking and Neat Clean
Service.
Meals served at all Imuri fur tran
sient gueats. 8Kt ial ntteutinn given
to autoiiioliile, stave am) all tlironuti
naseengers as me'l as local.
Culvor Junction is 6"i niil ia out
from Shan iko at tbe Mill and lliirri
man ritllroad jiinctinn and on tlie
moat direct and,leyt autoiiioliile rim 1
between Madras ami I'eml.
Stop anJ dine with ni and wntcli
this new railroad town grow.
. Mrs. M. H. Fosdick, Prop.
Culver Junction, Oregon. 10-'J9
Drop in and See (
Champ Smith
DEALER IN K
Soft Drinks
of all kind
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
Al. uio oiu rinuu ox vjiwk
S
siana, iiain,street, two
t doors south FirHt
4 National Dunk
Notice to Electric Current Uieri.
i iiiii it ma tri'iiiit'mM4r ir nil M lit ilit
Hlt It'll liMHilllpt Mil tlltl, A ('It at Ul tt
tliNtnK (our ri'iiiM 1'i-r i mnlli'iHtwrt'f (r n-at.
1-li. H lit, l.tll Mr tltt tht ftHHf t ltltnllt
nII ti'iiltt IihIiu lii ril1t-it, Miiltoui tiirv
tri tti st i ttit i.ait riitit'Mt Ik nia Itttn I iirsl y
'M" ti'Mttit t.l mil litr attain, tut I i li'iiinii
.lir likIH It- r It Wtiftl Ill Mil ilstt l.P l
n ,itfnii. mid Ml tlirnt-n at nt (tlt t t.l vwsul hp
uill W t't' in I'1 1 l't In Im I kw I titi (mi riw
nhtr hultia Imrii ml iiisjltl. no If lit lltt
imnit' -ur litiM i. HI I Urgtr tlittu Uaiml jmm
Hill kut't iltf r't'ii wliv,
I KIM . I K UiUT A WATKH f'O,
2i U Ivr :. I.. Hi,iiiu.. Hn-
A Whole Section
640 Acres
l.'.O Mcna In
eulll vii t In it ;
'.'.0 in rea run
la' put In i: nil ii ; two blu aprlnya aiil
llceiil tu In Iciile 110 nerea: nil under
letiee: fnlr luilblliura ; iniill trulls;
tour mile Iruiii I'rluevllle.
$12.50 per Acre for 10 dayt
M. V.. Ultl.NK, 1'rliievllle. Orriron
Cvntcit Nutl.f.
I llll. il Males Mil.) Oftli tf,
'I hi nliiia, uriniti. m tiilx'r l 'lo
A iltrtl. lt lit i NtlliUtll liAilHH
fll.'l III thl i.l1. o l.v -.li.i I. lit iiolt v, mil.
tratsiiit, mkhIiI liintUMtin-l riilrv, No I",
nmli' .litnt' h- l'.niT. lor N W ' -si-.' (l ht m. t hi '(
St Ktt Moil , ltnitalil 14, N , rttilKK K K,
Wll.itmttif Mvritllmi, hv llownnl I Hsiwv.r
oltU.tif, 111 wti It'll it i ttilt'K'tl Oml .t.lt
lit. t tlf. I 1. MtlM SVt ilM M llolly MliHlt'lllltfll sMl'l
umi l iir nut 1 1 OiMii U iiiunllu lt -Ml; Ihnl
an hi Umi I Is ttol 'ftli'tl tiMn ami nfllUt tl hy
mil m ts rHiiirtl ! Inw iol 111 Uiirt'
tv tin inirtitni'lilB till atll trstt l; Ihstl astht
rtl.'t,r . ptt at llt ft Wna ii illlft lo ll U t'tlt )' to)
iM'tti lii tin' Ki-iiiv , ti y or mar I in for, ol I lit1
t'tiil.il hlMln IkitiD war,
4i.l i-nrtliii sr lii-rrM iioUflcl (o nH'Mr.
rv(ilo(. Mini t'ff. r rvliliMii't loin-liliiK Mhl llf
lillu(il Itio'i ltH'li ft. Ill oil lf'riiltr. ''
lol nrtt'11 lliow n, mil tllT t li'lh, Ml hl ttrtsrn
tli l'riiu!ln urtiit'ii, Mill lliAt IHistt lutartt'
Mill IhIk-IiImI 0 tt ti.t li M lu, on llrts lut.t r
I!, l-Iotnllif Kt'ttl-ltr Mlol ll'vrllii M
tlx I t.ih'1 tSmlta l i lo I l)lll III 'l'1'"
Onuuit
I t fl.l CtUilcalMMl tm 'tit. III I'Ti'l" r
n",. .1 it. Illfl s.-.i,i,U r J", kMi, acl (or ili n (
l li't It a).M llitttilltr tlur (l)li tH ) taol.iil
ir.l f ol lliia linthettan litil f lt..U M
li r I t or-lt-rt . aiot ilirt-t i (I thai atn li luHittt
It W I a. tl I itltr Mllt ll'r Oll.lt'Mltll
II J ( . V M'tHlr, iKglaliT
hotico to CroJiloiN,
Nulirt ta loTi'l y glxrrt, l-V Hi ntitl. rlifri'l,
till H'lliiUilalrMlf-r Ol the rtlnttMif I'siMtl l,Mol.
MV, tlt'.'i Mr, to Mil .rft.lia titltK l Ullit
stculltal an ii .tri't'Martl to .rt't'lit tlir aMinc, M II It
(In rnr oiiihri. tt llo lilii rlCHri l
i In i. Hi, ti M t ihttit in I'riiu tlic, ori'iiiHi,
MlltlHialx Itiotltti irtll till Ural t'UhllCtwUi'U
Of tl ta nolli ,
huu il una M tUy o Km - inh.-r. 1
Hui M ti.wRt
A.lmliitatrnlorul the KaUtvul IM.l I.IihUm,
I'. . i a. .(.
Notlc to (ii'i Jiton.
Ninh't' la h'Tfhv itUt'ii hy Hit ni-l r":nr.l,
111! Hi'illlltlUtllllcr Ol Itlt'aHlMll' Of StlillMUl l,
KlIrliKiif, tlt-i'i i-'l, li Mil 'raotia Milit
claim nif'tlhtt at lit l a'Mlu lo jift at Mt tl m
w till On iron-r voiii'hrra u ihr nn h raiitix tl
ill ilm oTl v ol M. li l lll'ill in rrint lllr, (ri
iru, itithin ! ntoiiili Iroin Oio Ural .uoiu
tifti ol ili nt It tt,
lUUtl lliU.l tUj ! Noti'tnUr. tl'-
It. 1. KlH tltMi.
A lmllilalrMtor nl Hit' tilalv ul Wllluin M
Kill Ulll, IrttVMMti,
Notice for rubllcAtioo.
I)t jtartnif ul of id Inlfriur, 1', S. I.aml
(Mlm-m iht- lullf-, ilri'itiln. 0 U.lirr it,
l!Mu.
Nuiicf U lii'it l-v iflvfti Hist
Hmry M. W:ito.
of ..anoint,, Oirtfnn, nlm, on tWrlnU'r
-'itii, iniiiii lhifiM Miiii'l, No ina
arriut So. UVl'j,, f,.r hKS hW1 f-w. Kl,
nit.l S NW'i, HWi N ati'tioM VI,
township U Miiuiti, rttiifsfn U I'UJil, Wiltatii
i ttf Mrrnliuii, hut liUtl riutit o ul ihU-ntloii ,
tti ninkn Inml tlvf-yftir riHr, to atrthlinh
i lntin ti tti Uint mIhVi li- rttiril, lir'ort
Wnrrru l.rwwii, ( utility t'lrk, n Ida oltu r
h rniit-viilV. OrcKuii in) tin Kilh tiy nf
Kst'rititHT. 110.
t iiti ma nt iiMiiipr n wihiPNra: Jow ph
F, W t itfttiiii, I p I Knurr, Jolirt H. Witiir,
Mrs, Ann Uukimt, n) of I itnu'iitA, On jotr
11-3 T. W. MuiKK, KrKiKtcr.
Notice fur Piibllciition.
I'eprllin-lil i,f 1 1 1 llltrrlnr.
IT. 8. I ami tllllia al The I lallea. On-con,
Oi'iiilarMh, HUM.
Neliia I lurrby glvrtl llmt
William lleuly,
if 1'rliipvllle, tinmen, alio, on IWrmiwr
'.'Mil, lla. inteio lloliie.tea.l, So. M;al
(N. rinl No. I;tuf.li, fur SK1, t !'.', srrluin
H. OK', NVt't,, N'S KWtk artiljint III. lean-
hip IS ao lib, rniiKa III aaat, Wlllain.llei
Mi'lidlilll, liaa lilttl liotirl. of iiitrlllloli
u inuki- final tive.yriir pnM)f, to rnlan
luh elu in to Ilia iaiel abovr ili-aertlH-,1, te.
Ion- Warren llmwit, county clerk at Ma
unVe, al rrineville, tlreip'U, on I lit ipl
ily o( Novi'inln r, UU0,
tiitiitiitiit hnioea aa wittiraHri: (ieorjre
W. Joiiea, llerl WIIhoii, Lilly Ciirlia, Jalnra
A. Molltll nil of I'rliievlllr. tiri'K"ii.
ttl-l.lp C. W.MtKJUK, H.gi.ter.
Notics fur i'ubliclltioil.
Iletmiilnrnt of thr lliteriur.
: H. 8. l.ainl Willi e at Ilia Unllra. DtTRim,
! rii ptriiilr .tuth, lulu.
Notice 1 lureliy given l lint
! Ilowanl W'.Tiirnrr,
j of Prineville. Ur., who. on Heptein1,cr
; -I. 1111. louile h"tiicttal. No. I.'tal2, lrrlal
No. OMKiimr SW'.HK'-,. H M-:, w
.linn 2 anil NW'i. SK', .-iUm 11. loan.
!-lnpli aoillh, ltuiife It rat, Willnlmtle
j Mcrliliiin, linn lilt-it tioliea of Ihtciitum lo
j make llnal live-year proof, to ratnbli-h
claim to tti hi i ul alx'Ve ilrKrirtl, l-e.
fere Win n n limn n, eoiinty elerk al lil
oiiun. al rrinevilla. t'regon. on Hie ljlh
iluv ol NovciiiImt, into.
I'laitnunt iiAinea aa itnc4M-ii: Joel A.
KlUolt, of I'uwrll Untie, Oregon, t'bailea
A. liravra, lieorge II. .1.1.., V illwint J. I'an
ertke, of 1'rilieville, On-gon.
10-blp t:. W. Mooait, Keglnter.
Notice for Piibll.alloii.
(laolHhMt Trnel.)
Pillillr I Jtnil Hull- No. tiK,
Villi. .1 Slnlea lj.no 1 1111,-,.,
Tlie Italic, Urenn, M .t. Jih, llilo.
Notxo in lii ieby given Hint, an iliri. u.l
by the CtiiiimiaKioner of tliv Oeneriil tatii.t
(iftiee, miller provNonti of Act ot 'Cungreaa
approvtit June If7, inm. I'libllc- N'o. aw.
we will utfi-r at public wis, to the bighm
hiihb r, at ill n'clork a. in., on the uMml
liny of Noveinla r, l!l0, ul Ihia olllce, llit)
lol owiiitr trnet of himl, ti-wit : 'i NK'.
N K',, KKj, of fee. IS f r. IS S., It. 17 K., W.
Anvf 'persons elnimliig ailvemely lli
nliove ilererilwil Inn, III am ailvii.nl to tile
their claims, nr obiw iion, on or Mure the
ilay almve ilcvlgiiiileil for rale, i
IWip 0. W. MOOHK. Itegi.ler.
Jerseys For bale.
K 1 eow, fai-ult Jan. 1st. 2 vearling;
nriiers. t two tnontln-obl beifer call.
1 lifleen nuiiitlis-olil bull. J. K. Adam
bos, Prineville, Oregon. lt)-27-tf.
Wood Sawing.
I liave a Urat elites WikmI sawing outfit
anil will do your woik promptly ami
will giiarnnteo satisfaction, lave
your oulers or 'phono to V. Frank
I't'tett, A. J. I'etett. 8-18-lf
Now Is the tlmo to get nirlHtmaa.
enkes onlereil. I'liiln Iced, or AI
inomllceil. Hurt by Vox, rrlutvllle,
HreKiin. nov. 3 lino
roiiinl: lu tlio streets ol Prine
ville, Siiturtlny, tvt. Stith, a :K!0
rllle, Owner enn linvcBunie by prov
tnit property to O. c. t'lnypo'ol itml
paying (or this ml. U-3 tf
Chance to go to School.
A nirl. aiiea-b.,1-., ..,.. la i.. a
., ,,,,, ,,i ,u ,o , ria
ol iigo as eompnnion, that would like to
go to school in Crook rountv ean tlo
so without eont. Hoard and tuition frte;
mav attaint at liirht .irt .,!. t ,f.
girl taking ninth gra.lo work. Frivato
leacner. Aihlnnt Journal Oillea. 10 2!-i