Crook County Gets
A Hard Jolt
Exaggerated Statement that
Place the County in a
Bad Light
Public Sale.
Howard Sprining will tell at hit ranch
near ln-ml, n Prinrville mat), Saturday,
Niviulxr IS at 1 o'clock p. m., tt good
cow,, iftan good bomca, hrva, farm
implement, t oc.lt, ate. Tcrma Over
10, bankable njte; alx months ttma, at
10 pr cent. 6 per cent, discount (or
caoli, lit-SV-il
Notice.
All billi airainat Tha Ktrrt (Vntral
Oregon Agricultural Oocielr mutt be in
tha hand of tha Secretary,' J. S. Koi,
or tome member of tha boanl, on or
before Saturday, October 28, l'.'ll, in
order that tha Board may arrange for
pavment of Mine. J, S. Fox, Secy,
October 21, J'.'U. It
Sheep Wanted.
2000 drT ahtep wanted.
Tho. Hiett, Kort Rock, Ore,
Addreaa
I0-2ti-U
For Sale.
A Hamilton piano in good condition ;
dirt cheap for caah, lnpuire of lr.
Clark. , 10-20.
The Home Bakery Bread
In now on sale at A. It. Kllefnon't, both
white and liraham. 10-2lilf
Wanted Stall for Pony.
Wanted tha um of atall near public
acliool, for Hny during school months.
10 2ti 2t p J. S. Kui.
Ranch WoTk Waited.
Iteliabla experience! married man
wiahea permanent job on ranch. Ad
draasj. 0. Kudd, rrinevill, Or. It
Notice to Stockholders of Annual
Meeting.
You ara hereby notified that tha an
nual meeting of tha atockholdera of the
Sitiaw Creek Irrigation Company will
be held at tha court houaa in I'rinevilla,
Oregon, at p. m. Sattinlay, November
U, l'.'ll. Your preeeuca ia dceiied.
K. X. Slaytok, Secretary.
Ayerdalea For Sale
TlHiroughbtvd A vordnlc pupplco fur
khIc. O. V. litiUKKTS t l'rlncvlllc
Mho 111 lie Shop. " i-20-U
Lots for Sale.
A bargain, four lota, tor sale, one or
all, In nioet deeirable building section.
Inquire before purchasing elsewhere, at
this office. 10 111.
Mrs. Jackeon Silbough and the
W. C. T. W. eocieties ol Madra?,
Portland ami Seattle are giving
Crook County black eye in their
teal to purify (morally) a couple
of town.
A difpatch from Salem to the
Portland Telegram save: "Gov
ernor West is in receipt of com
munications from the C. T. U.
societies in Madras, Portland and
Seattle, urging bim to take some
action immediately to compel the
authorities of Crook County to en
force the law relative to the red
light district in that coun ty. Mrs.
Jackson Silbough, National organ
izer of the W'.C.T.U. in Seattle, in
forms the Governor that while
spending six months in the vicinity
of Madras and Bend, she found
that the communities were in a de
plorable state in the matter of law
enforcement, and that the entire
county was saturated with vice.
S'.ie attacks District Attorney Fred
Wilson, of the Dalles, saying that
repeated appeals to that state offi
cer have been of no avail, while the
Sh -riff of Crook County would not
given aid. The Madras members of
the society, through Mrs. W. A.
Ellis, their president, accuse Sheriff
Brown of being in sympathy with
the disreput able element, and also
claim that the prosecuting attorney
is in sympathy with the perpetra
tors of vice. The Portland branch
of the society also appeals to Gov
ernor West to use his influence to
drive out the undesirables from the
frontier towns of Crook County, al
leging authorities of that district
are delinquent in refusing to take
action to stop the steady influx of
immoral women and men. Gover
nor West has addressed a letter to
Sheriff Brown and District Attor
ney Wilson, instructing them to
take the necessary steps to investi
gate conditions as set forth by the
three different W. C. T. U. societies,
and if the law is being violated,
t5 begin immediate prosecution.
The societies claim conditions at
Madras disgusting. They say that
out of 500 inhabitants in that town,
30 women were allowed to conduct
the disreputable district, and in
many instances children must
either go out in the country to play
or mingle with the immoral class."
Judge Bradshaw was shown the
above press dispatch and he char
acterized it as greatly exaggerate!,
especially in regard to the county Tickets 50c.
ii laigc. lie nas uui luiuruieu as
to the condition of local towns, but
could state positively that "the en
tire county was not saturated with
vice." He said that he never meet
people with a keener sense of jus
tice than those living in Crook
county, and he bad been holding
court here for twenty years. The
judge claimed that it was impos
sible to prevent undesirables from
.following cloeely upon the heels of
railroad building. His home town,
The Dalles, be said, was a tough
place for several years after the
railroads got there, but eventually
the place was cleanei up.
District Attorney Wilson says
that he received a communication
from the governor regarding Me
tolius. As it was an unincorpor
ated town he took immediate steps
to abate the nuisance. The prose
cuting attorney said that the grand There will be ears showing the poultry industry, hog-rais-
ju,, ua eaonea me princpie the growing of fiel.d 1)CaS) etc. Representatives of the
m Crook county of letting the in- , . ,. , n , 1 . . et .. ...
corporated towns take care of their ! 0reon Agricultural College and Experiment Station will
own affairs without burdening the accomPiiny the train, giving excellent lectures on agricultural
county with such expense. Mr. subjects. These men want to meet the farmers and take up
Wilson said that he had received questions of great importance to the country.,
letters from Metolius thanking him I There will be an interesting program under the auspices of
for the promptness with which he the Culver I)evelopment League together with a basket din.
acted in the matter. , 1 . . , ,,.,, ,
Sheriff Balfour challenges any., r and eneral gd t,me- -All the people of Prineville and
one to show wherein he has failed surrounding country especially invited to attend,
to perform the duties of Lis office.! The principal address 'will be delivered by Hon. T. M.
lie laughed at the idea of being in ' Baldwin, of the First National Bank, Prineville.
eieTnor ToLtd lit" I Come aild uainted with and the representatives
any form. He thought such notori-: oi the Oregon Agricultural College and Experiment Station.
ety as the county was getting would
not prove a good drawing card for
homeseekers.
Song Recital
M. E. Church,
Friday, November 3
Given under the Auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society.
Mrs. Bernice Hawley-Forrest, Soprano.
i
OLD ENGLISH.
Bishop (1796-1S85) The Bloom Is on the Rye
Dr. Thomas Arne (1710-1776) Where the Bee Sucks
(Ariel' Song in "The Tempest")
Bishop I.o, Hear the Gentle Lark
II
Sydney Homer How's My Boy?
Cowen The Swallows
Arthur Foote. I'm Wear Awa'
Reading, (Selected) Miss Gitchel
III
Edward McDowell Thy Beaming Eyes
Ethelbert Xevin Oh, That We Two Were Maying
Coombs Four Leafed Clover
Teresa Del Riego. God Speed You, Dear
Cornet Solo Selected
V.
Three Fairy Ballads
i Sweet Baby Butterfly
Coleridge-Taylor Big Lady Moon
( Fairy Roses
Reading, (Selected) Miss Gitchel
VI.
Burleigh Jean
Lehman If I Build a World for You
Bond His Lullaby
Male Quartet 4 Selected
VII.
Kelar Bela, Piano Duet Luts, Luetspiel
Arditi Loe in Springtime
Children 25c.
FARM m DEMONSTRATION
DAY!!
O-W. R. k N. DEMONSTRATION
Train Will Be In
GULV
Friday, Nov. 3rd., FK0M 8:30 A-M-
To 12:30 P. M.
Cqlver Development League.
Just Arrived!!
A new line of Trunks and Suit Cases. All sizes. Prices right.
Remember, we have the exclusive sale of "The American Lady Corset" All styles
and sizes.
Headquarters for Shoes to fit everyone. See some of our new ones "to arrive soon."
Notice our Stockmans boot "It cant be beat." Price right too. Ask for "The
Pride of the Roundup." . .
For the, best in latest Merchandise, see
The Leader
MRS. I. MICHEL, Prop.
D. P. Adamson & Co.
Druggists
Prineville,
Oregon
SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A new supply of sohool books, tablets, pencils, dictionaries, pens
penholders, writing books, and school supplies in general have
arrived for the opening of schools.
Headquarters for
Thoroughbred Hats
Fall Exhibit
of
Peters Shoes for
Men and Women
Moder
n Cloth
"The Kind Gentlemen Wear."
es
WITH the opening ol our Fall and Winter Season, we wish to express our heartiisl
thanks to our many customers and Iriends who have shown us their patronage during the
past year. We hope that our methods ol doing business have been satisfactory to one and
all and once a customer always a customer. Our methods will be the same lor this coming year
Everything Marked in Plain Figures and One Price to One and AIL We don't
sell you an $10.00 suit lor $15.00; our $18.00 suits are marked $18.00, that's our price: no
other. But we are not talking prices, Quality First and Last. We are today carrying the
Best Clothes to be lound in Prineville. .Modern Clothes designed and laid out by
Brandegee, Kincaid & Company, Utica, New York
(lollies well selected and worn cannot be overlooked by people of discrimination. Kxclaniatian. of Brent
joy are certain to be called forth by our display of "College 1,'hap" Clothe,, became of their particularly
brink ityle, and because thy lit so perfectly that they cannot hut be well worn.
The fabric are totally different from thoee ordinarily neon. The many graceful and characteristic fealuroa
which distinguish the well-dressed man from the multitude of careless dreHimrs will be lound In then) aplnn.
did garment. Knowing how to design and how to develop has made "College Chap" t'lotln what they
are, "the clothes you want."
Clifton & Cornett
AT THE OLD BRICK STORE.
Notice for Publication.
pepartment of the Interior,
U. B. Land Offle t The Dalle. Oregon
Hepu-inherWnd, VHl.
Notice I hereby given that
WilhHin (ViinhH.
of PrlnevUlf. Oregon, who, on Mnrnh 14th,
J'Mii, Hindu HOIIU'HU-flrl, MO. "HZIV, lOT lot 1,
HK'4 NKK, and K HK!f wet Ion 2, townnhlp
1-Hout h, range 1i eu4t; " lllamctte Meridian,
ha filed noih'ft of intention to make tinal
eoiniiiutitllon proof, to eriiahllKh claim to the
land above d-Hjriled, tM'fr Wnrreti Hrown,
(Mtunty clerk at hU office, at Prineville, Ore
gon, on the ;Uit day OelotH-r, lull.
t la I man I name ah witneHnen: Kltncr
Kayler. Omar t'laypoo!, Oranvllte N. 'llf
ton, Hogan Hannon, alt of Prinevtlh', Orifgon.
5Wlp C. W. MOOKK, KegiNier.
Subscribe for the Crook County
Journal, f 1.50 per year.
PIONEER SADDLER
Manufacturer of and deuliT In
Harness, Saddles, Chaps, Bridles, Silver-Mounted Bits
and Spurs. Reatas, Quirts, Ladies' Stride Saddles.
E. H. Smith, Prop. Prineville, Or.