Crook County
Journal
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER, $1.50 YEAR
PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911.
BntTMl ftt th pnmtrrfnrm at Pr1nTtll
VOLXV-NO. 21
CONTRACT LET
FOR SCHOOLHOUSE
Work to Begin Right
Away.
EXPECT TO HAVE IT FINISHED
August IS Will Have Plenum
Fan Furnace System of
Heating.
The contract U lot lor building
the new srhoolhous. It will be
linmlnome two-story brick struc
ture with crmrnt tiusi'iiivnt. It
will contain nine class room and
will accommodate 450 u pile. Ad
ditional c1uk rooms rnn be fixed
up in the basement and the IxuUl
ing made to accommodate 000
pu)ils. The structure will cost
f 2:i.4t;:i. The h.-atlng plant will
cokI 18720 extra.
At a sHcial morting of the
I'rinevillo School Hoard Monday
the bids (or the conduction of thv
new schoolhouce were opened and
discussed.
The following bids were re
ceived: Welch & Wright of Mo
Minnville, 28.0U0; Denison Mo
Claren, Salem, $2!,23rt; Win. i'an
cake of Prineville, l;)i,45(i 25;
lUlpli U. Wleaton of I'urtland,
$20,2H.'l. These this included a
team healing plant and werr
ins Jo in accordance with the plans
and SHcillcstions furnished by
Architect Burggraf of Albany.
Some of the bids specified the
at any tlrnt or any pmre, worv In any well. tvenniiMi oi apptn,
pump entflne cmnplHoly so vet the perplexing problem of Water
supply lor tho fiinn In wfntor . well as mitumer, Hump nil tlt
wiiictr needed (or the hnuie, dairy, bftrn, feed lot and pasture In A
few hours. Could It- to opinio timu tuuk heal or ml alJuil
nutei all bother and trouble.
Plenty o? Power
Collins
amount that could be deducted
from the contract price in cae the
Hoard decided not to Install steam
bent.
Mr. Whraton, whose bid was
the lowest, was given (he contract.
He allowed $2SO0 for the heating
plant. This left bis figures $23,
4(l.'l for the building without heat
ing. Tho question of properly heat
ing and ventilating the new struc
ture wss a ilillieult problem to de
cide for the reason that the Hoard
wanted to provide the best system
obtainable for the least amount
of money. There wni no question
about the best system, but the ini
tial cost was higher than that of
other plants. It was finally de
cided that the best was none too
good for I'rinevillo so the Plenum
Kan Furnace system was chosen
This heating method is used al
most exclusively by up-to-date
schools. Hy using Ibis system the
air in each room is completely
changed from six to seven times
each hour. It has been found by
actual tests in the Portland
schools that several dollars per
room is saved in fuel each month
where this yUm is employed.
A representative of tho McPher
son rompsny of Portland met with
the board and explained this
method of heating and ventilating.
This company was given the con
tract for heating and ventilating
at a cost of 13720.
The contractor, Mr. Wheaton,
expects to return to Prinevillj the
lust of the week and will begin ex
cavsting (or tho new school at
once, lie stated that he expected
to have the building finished by
August 15th.
For Sale.
Yotini! linear team, new luiitur siul
Uriirnr. Cull Hi tliia ollice. 4-1 i ll
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Special this month at 1 -4 reduction.
With this price you are assured of the
greatest values ever given here for the
money.
Oxford pumps and other footwear for the
summer style. Best styles shown this
season. Your trade in this department
invited.
No WeSi Too Deep for
This Farm Pump Engines
do Wealher Cold Enough to Freeze !l Mo Hours Too Long lor It to Work
, At last we hnve found a pnmp engine that serves nil the needs of
the fiirmor and dues It in the beat possible manner. We Investigated
a score or more riitloront mates and designs of portable engines to tind
the one best stilled for our customers. We selected the Fuller & Johnson
Farm Pump Engine. It Is the most wondurful portable engine made.
400 to 1,000 Gallons Per Hour KUu"
ior urcieia waier mum
Jmt the thing for
volume pump,
fut ssiure pump or
ank syKteui.
AiTordi ample
power for Bmall
r: loo trio LUiiitmif
.V
".i.: - -
Fntenlttl
Works dlk li pump and spraying outfits perfectly.
Handiest UttU Worker on the Farm
Ensuring a rrllablo wnter supply for the farm la
but one of the vnys the Karm I'uuip Kntiine proves
its superiority. It has pulley for runnlutt any kind
of hiitut or foot power miu'hinery. It helps tho
woiiu'U folks In tho dniry and laundry. Runs tho
grindstone, feed mill, f minimi mill, etc., for Uiu men
Uous the work of two extra hlrod men.
See the Little Wonder at Work
r i a n mu imvuiwiy .11 auum mis vnn nn in your r nrm
Engine Kunming Volum. rump Pnpers Vmt you cnnnol lully reallte wlmt a won-
derlullllM worker It In until yrra It In action. We show It at our exhibition room., dolnjr
etui-lly tlio kln l ol work you would oxpect It to do on your lurm. Brlug Iu tho whole family and!
look It over, It la worth a spodul trip to town, llo uro and eomo lu. (2U6)
Prineville,
BIG FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION
Prineville Getting Ready
for the Event.
THREE DAYS OF SPORTS
The People of Crook County
re all Invited to Par
ticipate. The business men of Prineville
held a meeting Monday evening
and unanimously decided to let
the eagle scream July 3d, 4th and
filh.
Twenty-five hundred dollars will
be spent on the celebration. There
will be a balloon ascension, a base
ball tournament, a big barbecue,
auto races, street sports, auto par
ade, street floats, etc.
The executive committee is com
posed of li. N. Clifton, K. L. Jor
dan, L. It. Cooper, Collins W. Kl
kins and Frank Foster. Sub-committees
and final detail will be
announced luter.
Sophomores Celebrate
Last Friday tho sophomore
class, assisted by Mrs. Walker,
introduced sophomore day into
the C. C. H. S. Beginning with
tho salute to the Aug lit it a. in.
and closing with the field sports
in the afternoon. The day was
one continual round of interest
ing events.
mem
New W. B. Nuform Corsets.
Long waist . . - - $1.25
Extra long waist - - 1.50
Extra long waist - - - 2.00
This is the corset you see adver
tised in the Portland dailies by
the Department Stores, at prices
higher than ours. Buy at home
and save money.
The Reed Shirtwaist
ni
f !
1 :!
filiate I
l lin laria Klin
New this Week. Stands among
Shirtwaists as Silk does to Cham
bray. Finish, Style, Durability,
make it easily the best value for
the money that can be shown.
Sizes 32 to 46. If you are not
acquainted with the Reed Shirt
Waist, we solicit your inspection.
Red Cross Corset Waists.
.?ri
i - - lr:
f
in U. S l.lnna 18.
Alt" tVuni uli'ti of Canada Stt- 4,
1H10, kud other fnMKu eooulnu.
OUier pkUuU apiilivd tor.
I MO
For Misses, 65c.
W. Bkins.
Oregon.
The sophomores wre fortu
nate in having State Hupt. Alder
man with them for the day. In
bis address to the student body
he urged them to get a higher ed
ucation and showed by statistics
that from the financial side alone
they could not afford to deprive
themselves of such an advant
age. II urged the students to
think seriously of what they
were going to do In life and ex
plained how any student might
enjoy the privileges offered by
our best Institutions of learning.
He closed with the thought that
"the world is yours" inwhich to
develop every power.
Revival Meetings.
Chicago Evangelist and wife
aro holding Old Time Revival
meetings at Union Church In
terdenominational. Evangel i s t
K. A. Lewis, of Chicago and wife
formerly Miss Sadie McCoy,
well known by many of this city,
began the first of a series of re
vival meetings Tuesday night at
Union Church. The meetings
are undenominational in charac
ter and all christians are cordial
ly Invited to assist in attendance,
in choir singing and in prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are both
evangelists and have bad much
experience as slum mission
workers. Mr. Lewis uses the
mandoiin to accompany him in
singing, the same instrument
used by him for many years in
playing for dances in Chicago
and nearby summer resorts.
Meetings every night at 7:30
Three meetings Sunday at 11 a.
m. 3:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Bible readings every afternoon
at 2:30 p. m. Come and bring
your bibles.
AH sizes.
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
It Will Be a Short
Term.
THE GRAND JURY DISCHARGED
It Found Seven True Bills and
Four Not True Bills
Etc Etc.
Circuit court convened Monday,
with Judge Bradsbsw presiding.
Prosecuting Attorney Wilson was
on hand to take cbargr of the crim
inal cases.
ltesides the local bar there were
peesent the following attorneys:
J. A. Wilson, Mr. Sumroll, V. II.
Forbes, C. 8. Benson, Bend; F. H.
Cireenman, Eugene; Mr. Smith, E.
B. Dufur, Portland; W. P. Myers,
Culver; G, A. McFarlane, J. A.
Willcox, I. P. Hewett, Redmond;
Messrs. Irvine and Bergland of
Madras.
Tbe grand jury began Its labors
Monday and finished its work
Wednesday noon.
. A true bill was found against J.
B. Harper of Madras, charged with
IN
, Jl SB HI n BVhJ
Tkt m keau tl tWt Cnak CaaatT Bank.
assault with a dangerous weapon,
Not a true bill was found against
A. J. Weston who was mixed up
in the affair.
An indictment was found
against Geo. T. Rowan of Red-
mond, who was charged with ob-
taming
tenses.
wuiicy uuuor laiew pre
He has skipped the coun
try.
Not a true bill was found
against Frank Foley, charged with
the larceny of an overcoat in the
Bend Hotel.
Not a true bill was found in the
Call libel suit.
Albert II. Hudson of Madras
was indicted on the charge of lar
ceny. He stole a check for $198
and his pal forged tbe payee's
name. The other fellow has not
Vet been apprehended. A warrant
is out for his arrest.
John Doe indicted for forgery.
Douglas McGrath indicted for
trespass.
Frank Foley indicted for assist
ing in an attempted jail break
The following is the grand jury
report:
In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Crook county
To Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge:
We the grand jury impaneled
for the May, 1911, term of the
above entitled court beg leave to
report as follows:
We have been in session three
dtiys and have listened to and
thoroughly investigated every com
plaint which has been brought to
our attention and given our most
earnest consideration to the same
and during our session have re
turned seven true bills and four
not true bills.
We have examined the books
and offices of the clerk, sheriff and
treasurer and as far as we are able
to determine the same are proper
ly kept, but we do not pass upon
the correctness for the same be-
cause such an examination is lia
possible with the time and means
at our disposal.
With reference to the county
building we report that it is abso
lutely imperative that the county
court should immediately take the
necessary steps to provide gratings
Oi rr-ISSKlKXsM-e M.?1" l.fr-?
which would prevent any person
from having access to the windows
leading to tbe county jail and
would suggest that iron fencing or
gratings should be placed at s dis
tance of several feet from tbe jail
windows which would make it im
possible for any person to ap
proach the windows. While tbis
body has teen in session articles
have been passed through the out
side windows, including steel saws
and whiskey, and some steps
should be taken at once to prevent
any such recurrence.
We have examined into the
county poor and find that satis
factory arrangements are made for
them.
Having finished our labors, we
respectfully ask to be discharged.
P. L. Monroe, Foreman.
D. W. Barnett,
M. 8. Mayfield,
W. F. Thomas,
Ed. Y. Kelson,
II. F. Tinsley.
8. D. Mustard.
Prineville-Madras Game
Prineville and Madras played
ragged ball at the high school
grounds last Sunday. The score
of 816 tells the story. The
Madras pitcher started out good
and strong but could not keep
the pace. He went to pieces in
the sixth and Prineville ran in
eight tallies. Tbe error column
1
Wert ea tkt faaaoatiaa caauneane! Out week.
loomed up large for both teams.
Prineville has some new materi
al and it will have to be worked
up before much of a showing
can be made. Zeek was on the
mound for the home team for six
innings, then Tetherow was
put
in. The visitors made their
eight runs off his delivery
While Zeek was batted freely he
was not altogether to blame for
the big score. W ild throws to
first were responsible for the big
lead Madras started off with
Tetherow blanked Madras for
the three innings he was on the
slab. Dr. Spaulding umpired
the game.
Junior Day. May 10
Wednesday, May, 10, is Junior
day and promises to be one of
the test days ever celebrated by
the C. C. H. S. The following
program will be carried out:
9:00 a. m. Tennis Tournament.
9:45 a. m. Poll vault. Discus
throw, High-jump, Broad jump,
Shot-put, Baseball throw. 10:30
a. m. Baseball game, Refresh'
ments. 1:30 p. m. 50 yard dash,
100 yard dash, 880 yard run, 440
yard run, mile run. 220 yard
desh, relay race, presentatiou of
medals.
A penant of the colors of class
of 1912 will be given to the soci
ety winning the meet. Blue rib
bons will be given to contestants
winninsr first places in field
meet.
A cup will be offered to the so
ciety winning the tennis tourna
ment.
The Clark Hair Dressing Parlors
Are located on Courthouse street, one
block east of Main. Puffs, Bwitches
wigs, toupees, hair jewelry, etc. ordered
on approval direct from the manu
facturers, send in your hair combings
and have them made up as you want
them.
Hairdressing 25c, hair dressed and
curled 50c, face massage 50c, scalp mas
Bags 50c, shampoo 50c, hair Binge 25c,
almond meal pack 50c, clay pack 50c,
bleaching and dyeing $1.00 up, niani
caring 25c to 50u, 6 treatments 2.50,
Strayed-
Bav work horse. 4-jears-old : scratch
on right hind foot from cork ; shod all
round; reward. Notify the Bend Bulle
tin. 4-21 a
tub. L-
CITY DADS MET
TUESDAY EVE
Held
a Midnight
sion.
Ses-
PR0L0NCED DISCUSSION OF
Gty Affairs New Plat of New
som's Addition Approved
Bills Allowed, Etc.
The regular meeting of the city .
council was held Tuesday evening.
Present, Mayor Edwards; Council
men Rosenberg, Winnek, Lippman,
Noble and Ward.
Tbe nvnutos of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
John N'ewsom presented to the
council an amended dedication of
the streets and alleys of Xewsom's
addition on the North side. Tbe
new plat establishes the streets and
alleys as now in use and which
have bee improved. The new
plat was approved by the council.
Officer Weston's report for April
showed nine arrests, besides other
duties, which netted the city in
fines the sum of $177 50.
Night Watchman Yanc9y's re
port had two arrests.
The reports of City Recorder
reese and City Engineer Brew
ster were also approved.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
. Wilson, hauling t 10 00
J. Weston, April salary
100 00
12 60
54 40
31 65
100 00
9 00
50 40
3 00
60 00
Robt Moore, repairing
W. F. King Ci., milse ..
L. & P. Co., water and lights
Al Yancey, April salary
Joe Kelso, work
R. Brink, grading
McFarlanJ, repairing
R. Vi. Brewster, city engineer...
H. L. Parry, nse ol scraper...... 1 50
E. Christian, burying cow...... 7 50
R. W. Breese, April fees ..... 24 30
Tbe matter of removing the old
butcher shop, temporarily located
on East Fifth street was referred
to the fire and water committee,
with power to act.
Permission was granted the
Crook County Bank to build a
two story stone structure at the
corner of Third and A streets.
I. W. Ward's report for grading
Third street was approved, and
the several bills as itemized were
3 i
uruereu paiu.
The liquor license of Quacken-
bush & Wiley was ordered trans- '
ferred to G. W. Wiley as per re
quest. Said Quackenbush having
sold out to his partner.
The matter of graveling tbe
streets came up for extended dis
cussion. Whether to gravel 20
feet or the full width was the
mooted question. The council-
men were agreed that the full width
should be graveled, but whether
property owners would approve
was another matter. Third street
as far as I was ordered graveled
full width. Every Btreet in the
city should be graveled full width
if we wish to abate in some degree
the dust nuisance.
Two petitions were presented to
the council for foot bridges at C
and E streets. The council seem
ed willing to grant one bridge, but
not both. Just which one was a
bone of contention. The one that
will serve the greater number of
people will come in for favorable
consideration. The matter was
referred to the streets and public
improvements committee to look
into the matter of cost and best
location.
Two ordinances were read for the
first time covering tbe matter of
tying horses and placing habitual
drunkards on the black list. These
ordinances will come up again
next Tuesday evening. Council
adjourned till that date.
Mrs. Sadie Moore, grand chief of
honor of Oregon, will visit the
Prineville lodge next Saturday.
Mrs. Moore is an old-timer in
Crook county and her many
friends will be pleased to see her
again.