ITEMS OF INTEREST
THROUGHOUT OREGON
Chronicle of Important Events
of Interest to Our
Readers.
Big Representation at Potlatch.
Portland. Two trains at least, and
yrtiais more, will be required to
lake the Portland delegates north, for
tlie Golden Potlatch at Seattle. Vrg
ent invitations are being sent by
Secretary Hodman, of the Commer
cial Club, to every organization of
the city, conveying the hoie that all
rganiiations will be fully represent
d in the north July 20 and SI, which
are the two days chosen for the
TurtlanJ attendance.
Hatchery Site Favored.
Klamath Falls. The State Fish and
Came Commits oner is now In Klam
ath inrestigat ng the proposed site
lor a central trout hatchery on
Spring Creek. The members of the
otmmssion were joined here by Com
missioner Stone, of Klamath Falls.
. the sentiment of the commission
eems to be unanimous for establish
ing the hatchery, Klamath folk are
confident that work on it will begin
in a few- months.
NEW RULES ARE GIVEN
School Supervisors Are Advised to
Assist, Not Censure.
Salem. At a general meeting of
ie county superintendents, w ho have
eea in session here as the state ex
amining board, the duties of county
superrisors under the new county
dacat onal board law, were discussed
and general rules drawn up to govern
th work of such supervisors.
Vader the rules the supervisor shall
T.sit each school under his supervi
ewD for a full half day not later than
three weeks after the opening of the
terra. The purposes of this visit will
e to give the teacher advice and as
sistance in making the best classifica
tion of pupils, in preparing the daily
program, in the use of the course of
study and In the best use of black
board and 1 brary books. He also will
inspect the ventilation, lighting,
Beating, toilets, apparatus, condition
f buildings and grounds and proper
care of the library and apparatus and
ball make an accurate report of the
aeeded repairs to the county superintendent.
Lumberman Dies Under Auto.
Carlton. Frederick Russell, Tice
yresident and manager of the Carlton
Consolidated Lumber Company and
ne of the most prominent business
nen of Yamhill county, was almost in
stantly killed under his automobile,
which overturned on a narrow ledge
in Moores Valley, X few miles west
f here.
Freewater Peaches Are Ripe.
Freewater. The first peaches of
the season were shipped over the
"Waila Walla Valley Railway thiB
week to Spokane and. will net the
growers $1.50 a crate. It is thought
that owing to a shorter peach crop
than usual prices will be above the
average this year.
EUGENE MAKES CHANGES
Hovel Features Seen in Proposed
Commission Charter.
Eugene. Provision whereby 23 vot
rs may demand an immediate refer
ndum elect on on any ordinance
-passed by the city council. Is one of
the novel features of the proposed
commission government charter for
Eugene. According to the proposed
charter, the state law in regard to
referendum Bhall apply in all cases,
and this would require 60 to 80
limes to call a referendum, but the
prevision is added which will p re
Tent the council shelving a referen
dum nntil a convenient session for an
lection, perhaps for as much as a
year.
In demanding an Immediate elec
tion, the petitioners must deposit
with the city sufficient money to pay
the cost of the special election, and
when a referendum petition, accom
panied by the further petition of 25
legal voters, and the required deposit,
is filed with the city recorder, the
council must call the special election
to be held within 30 days after the
ext regular meeting.
Salmon Catch la Heavy.
' Astoria. The catch of salmon in
She section of the river below Tongue
Point continues good and practically
all the gillnetters that drift in the
lower harbor have done better this
acason than for years.
Developing Artesian Water.
' Zateview. Lake county is a vast
arxslan well basin, according to men
who have studied the country here
abouts. In Summer Lake Valley there
are five wells flowing with a heavy
olurao of water.
Hampton Valley
Celebrates the 4th
The people of Hampton Valley
celebrated the Fourth with a picnic
on I.iiard creek. At an early
hour people began arriving, aouie
coming even from a distance of
twenty-five milea. The spot chosen
made an ideal picnic ground.
Along the edge of the little stream
juniper trees are growing and in
their shade the picnicer collected.
From the first there were no
signs of stiffness or formality.
The people of the valley met and
visited like old time friends and
goon all felt thoroughly acquainted.
At noon the picnicers climbed
up the bank to a plateau. Here
they spread their cloth in the
shade of an immense juniper.
rrotu this pleasant spot it was
possible to look out over the great
Hampton valley. Coffee was
made over a camp-fire and the
dinner served could not be surpassed.
At the suggestion of some one, it
was decided that t lie picnicers
should organize permanently. 3.
V. McClure was put in the chair
as temporary chairman and the
following officers were chosen:
A. S. Fogg, president; Paul Held,
vice-president; T. (.'. K w e i n g,
treasurer, and Mrs. Horace lirook
ings, secretary. The men chosen
to office made brief, but excellent :
speeches.
I'robably the most enjoyable
feature of the day was a song by
ten cowboys. These young men
happened to be mounted and in j
line, when some one suggested a !
song. Xhe suggestion was so
vigorously applauded that the,
cowboys could not refuse, so led
by Seth Dixon they sang, ''The
Girl I Love." ;
After a few hours of games and i
visiting an enthusiastic crowd of j
seventy-three picnicers left for
home, voting the first Hampton
valley picnic a most jolly occasion.
Names of picnicers: R. S. Dixon,
0. 1. Davison, Theo. Cook, S. Hal-
land, C. II. Simons, F. C Logan,
Edward Street, Grace Faught,
Etta Houston, Eva Houston, Sum
ner Houston, James uilchrist,
John Rolerts, L. S. Logan, H.
Buschtorf, Alex Fraeer, Mrs. C. A.
imons, Harold Fogg, Mrs. II.
Iirookings, Mrs. A. S. Fogg, Mary
McMullin, Luella Sid well, Evert
Miller, J. W. McClure, Mrs. J. W.
McClure, Earl McClure, K. Thomp
son, ilenry llurdston, Wayne
Houston, Paul Brookings, Setb
Hodman, J. F. Houston, Clista
Houston, P. S. Dencer, Ray Har
vey, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. L. B.
Miller. G. P. Brookings, Mrs. G. P.
Brookings, Marie McClure, Tom
Hickman, Annie Rickman, E. C.
Faught, L. E. Miller, Mrs. Ella
Fraser, Mrs. Eva Held, Tressa
McClure, Chas. Cox, A. Thompson,
Paul Held, V. A. Peck, T. C. Ewe-
ing, J. U. Oneal, H. C. Miller, W.
I. Dixon, Clara Sidwell, Burr
Black, Mrs. F. Houston, L. C.
Peck, Mrs. L. C. Peck, Mrs. Eli
Faught, Ethel L. Fogg. L. B. Mil-
ler, H. Brookings, Alex Hickman,
Elmer Houston, V. B. Titus, E.
Mae Hall, Mrs. M. S. Peck, Mrs.
Nettie Pickman, C. J. Johnson, A.
S. Fogg.
Mks. Horace Bhookinuh,
Secretary.
IF YOU INTEND
TO BUY A
Srping
Wagon
!Professirtal Cards,
T. 1-. J. DUFFY
Attome-at- Law
(Munwaaur W. A. IHI)
1'kinkvii.i.k Okmiiin
Craak C aunty j( attract Ca,
AWlrnott t ml tn til Und mt
town lota In Crook county.
I. F. WjlaW, Sccrttary, rWUU, Ortta.
OR A
HACK
Splendid Line. Best Make
in 1 1-8 and 1 1-4
t Jt. Xatamaarf
(County rliyaiclan.)
Cm tit mmtmmrmmf prmmpt(y mm& mtfJkl
Selling very lowthi
month
mm attmm Jwaal,
X. W. Sanborn
Att(irnoy-nt-l.itw
Ailiitusou block
C, c
1'rtiifvllle
srjn
Collins W. Elkins'-V i;?
jCamyara
Rfnrlc MnpD 11
Sheaves with
Less Twine
mm
Plymouth Binder Twin is made
right. It works smoothly, tin
proptrly, and the last of the ball
icr.li a freely as the tint. No
knots or breaks. Fifty per cent
stronger than the strain of any
machine actually requires.
PLYMOUTH
Binder Twine
is used more than any other twine
because it is known to be the
be-it Made by the oldeit cord
age establishment in the United
Stairs, where quality and honesty
are spun into every ball of twine.
Farmers who insist on seeing the
wheat-ihraf tag on every ball of
mine save money and avoid
harvest delays.
For sale by
J. E. Stewart & Co.
.v
Purse Lost
On the McKay road between W.
D. Arnold's place and I'rinevllle.
Finder please leave at this office.
7-13-2p
$750 for Quarter Block.
750 buys a quarter block one
block south from new public school
grounds; cultivated. Address Box
7-13-tf
For Sale.
Some furniture, two stoves, some
tools, also thoroughbred i'lymoutb
Ko:k chickens and epps. Inquire of
Mrs. Fair, at Hugh Lister's residence,
Prineville. 7-13-2t
A. H.
LIPPMAN & CO.
Furniture and
Undertaking
Lumber
Building
Material
Notice to Creditors.
Xntiec is hTctiy Riven that tho undersigned
Iihk tx-t'll. hy thy (-oniny court ol :rook county,
fniMjI nr'Vcn. "1'ily ajipmiit'-il AilmmiHirator
of Hie estate oi tien're W. Karnes, ileeeaseil,
aii'l all iersinh ItaviiiK claims aaiust said es
tate are hereby reijiiired lo present the same,
duly verilie'l, to said administrator at the law
office f V. c. Ilrix, In i'riueville, Orejfon, wi th
in six niontlis fr(in ihe dale ul the tirsl iiubii
ealtuii of tiiis notice.
iiated and nuhiished first time July 13th,
A. JJ. I jll.
WILLIAM H. BAUKKH,
Ailminislrator of the estate ot
Oeorse W, Barnes, deceased.
Relinquishment Cheap.
A quick mile on good homextead
for sale at a bnrKalu; garden fenced,
gooHeberrleH, currants, part ha been
cultivated: fenced; good spring; nil
goea for 100 If taken at one. Ad
drens I. O. Box 341, I'rinevllle, Ore
gon. 5-1S
Jerseys
Wo will offer for wile nt Itedniond
on July 17, Hill, nliH ty-one head of
JerBey Cows unil HeiliTH, the lnrgeHt
part of them fiill-bloodH arid nil from
the celebrated Hub liryimt Dairy
Farm, the lnnjif tinlry in ihc Wll
luiuetti! Valley. Now 1h your chance
to get a few Iirnt-claKn milkei-H. Will
Mell at one year's time lit H jter cent
on upproved Htciirlty.
1I. KLKM.N & I'l LIKi' Kit.
Practice In at! rotiru. HorUt altvntton tn
tsatvr right, littsaliou and vrluilual rtvnvv.
Ur. John Uuhack,
1 jitc Voifrltmry Hurt.n v. 8, Army,
l'trtittfnt ot thr l'lit lifipi nr.
All Hiirnu. Wvrk m KaMnbI
VtWvm,
THE HAMILTON STABLES
j.
H. WIGLE, Proprietor
1K1M V1I.11., OKKtiON
4
s
PttHk boartletl by Out day, week or nioittb t
Keasonnble rates. Ileuieiitber us when in
I'rint'ville, Uatm IUasonami.ic. Wo liave
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
8
Hamilton Stables.
Priaaville, Or.
V. A. HLLL
FRANK 31I-NLI TH
l-itwycrs
The Dalles
Oreitm
Cams. S. Clmm JT. ff. 3$IJtmp
Ot'CUI.IHTH
Belknap dc Cd wards
iPjtjfiitimnt mmJ ifmrfm
Primtmill, Orfm
X. Cliiatt,
jfttaratf-ma-wmCam
SPrintaill;
srifam.
Fred A, Klce, f. K. J. B. Neville, Jr., K. M.
County Surveyor. lHuity t'o. Surveyor,
Rice & Neville
CitiI Engineers.
ienerl KnxiuwrtuK. I'KiMvii.j.i, onniox.
55Jr ?. SSrimk
mCawyar
t-trttl, iPrintmHI,
Ortftn.
SPAytician mmJ Smrgmmn
CaLU akswsbib Peohi-ti.t Iht or Nwht
Omci tNs Poor HotrrH or ADaMatiN'i
psuti Storr. Both offlee au ruaj
denoe telcpbonea.
Ur. J.Tregcllcs Fox
M
t ii a t....... T u a r n...tn,..
..I. Ik. v, n, nils , no,, u. ti, i. wo, ,,
r ......, w.u,u f,,.ll..Hl k,wl
Specialist in Htirgery; Hygiene; A II
mentury Canal; women and children's
diseases.
Attendance at office. Main St., I'rine
vl le, daily II to 3. Tel. Pioneer lo7.
Huntington & Wilson
Attorneys
Of The Dallea, Ibave opened offlcei In
Portland, Oregon, Rooms 805-807
Lewis Building.
Bulne aent to them from Crook County
through their offlca In The Dallea or direct
to their Portland address will receive prompt
attention. Portland Phone, Main
G. A. McFARLANE
Lawyer
Practice in all courts and U. 8. Land
Office.
Redmond,
Oregon
Willard II. Wirtz
A ttorney-at-Ln w.
Ofllce In M. R. HIkkb' "fce.
l'HINHVILI.H, OltKOON
Dr. J. W. Curtis
Eyesight Specialist
Adamson Building. Office Hours 2 to 5
p. m.
Olive and Goldie Telf er
Jj ADIES, we cut, fit and
.1 maKe styiisn garments.
We use the only practical method of
cutting garments, everythingbeing done
by the actual inch measurement, on
the same principle as the tailor cuts for
gentlemen ana perfect fitting gar
ments may be cut for all kinds
and sizes of forms.
Dressmaking by the Day Opposite Presbyterian Church
Culver Warehouse Co.
Forwarding Agents for all Interior Points.
Grain, Hides and Wool stored and shipped
Have your goods shipped in care of
Culver Warehouse Co.
CULVER, ORE.
H. C TOPPING, Long Distance Phone
.Manager
in Office
NO MORE
Freight Troubles
The Oregon Trunk Railway is oien for biiHlnoKs to Opal I'lty, just north
ol Crooked Kiver.
The Jones Warehouse Company
GEORGE A. JONES, Manager
will handle all freight at Opal City for the railroad, The old Hhaulko
Moody Warehouse system will be employed. Merchants will get their
goods promptly and without inconvenience. OPAL CITY will be the
freight terminus for 00 days more. Have your freight consigned in care of '
JONES
Address communications to HUSH, OKKdON,
rts.tr
lYlCClL If ICii
Horigan & Reinke, Props
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale and
Retail
All Kinds of Sausacre Nice and Fresh E
O 10
s
Home Lured Bacon and f
Lard. Fish and Poultry
in Season.
Butter and Eggs. Home Cured 1-ard
Finest Made, 5 lb. 90c.; 10 lb. $1.75.
bbnCriId9Ett
Notice to the Public.
My wiftt, Mrs. Maria llamurd, having
left my bed and board, without cause, I
hereby notily all person that 1 will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by her. Humtv 1Sau.vahi,
Dated July 4,01911. 2w-pd
Land to be Cleared by Contract.
800 acres of land to be cleared by con
tract. Call on or address Ulaek llutto
Lund A Livostock Co., Histors, Oregon,
o cull at Long Hollow Hunch. 5-4