New Baptist Church
Dedicated Sunday
SunJay was a preut day with
the lUptisls. The churches of
tho city dismisstnl mid their pas
tors mud eong rogation 9 united
with th Itajiiists hihI imule thorn
rUd ia assisting them in the
dedication of their new church
The ministers that were ex
pectant did not arrive. They
tartex) too lute and got mow-
bound, but the work weut
right on. Dr. Kdwards, mayor
of the city, delivered the address
t welcome, which was greatly
appreciated by the church and
all who heard it. Bro. Williams
of the M. E. church stopped into
the breach aud delivered a royal
good Methodist sermon. Rev.
Lininger of tne Presbyterian
church took charge of raising
funds to finish paying olT the in
debudiiess. and the congrega
tion responded nobly.
Services were conducted in
the evening, when Bro. Lintnger
preached a splendid sermon to a
crowded house. Bro. Williams
took charge of the financial ques
tion. Something over two thous
nd dollars in all was raised eas
ily aud quickly, and the trus
tH?s assumed the balance. Bro
JotinsoD, tne only remaining
male member who went into the
organization of the church, offer
ed the prayer giving the beautl
ful structure to the Lord. After
the services the pastor baptised
twenty-five happy souls into the
fellowship of the church.
Oa Wednesday preceding the
dedication forty new members
were received, thirty-six for
baptism and four by letter, with
others to follow.
The Baptist people with their
pastor wish to publicly thank the
pastors and churches of the
city, also all outsideof thechurch
es who responded so royally,
thus making it possible for the
church to receive such a beauti
ful home. God bless you one
and all, is the sincere wish of
pastor and church.
C. P. Bailey.
tion, performed her notable ser
vices in the presence of Carl K.
llray. president of the road, and
a party of railroad ofticials and
newspaper men who had made
the trip from Portland purposely
to witness the ceremony.
The bridge is a single-track
structure, built entirely of steel,
resting on a substructure con
sisting of piers and abutments
built of concrete and granite.
A remarkable feature in con
nection with its location is that
the foundations rest on solid
rock which is entirely exposed
at low stages of water, usually
from about September 1 to
March 1, and for the rest of the
year the water creates such a
jvembor by the amendment of
! section 11 of articles II of the
constitution, lhercfore, when
said paragruph A of section S of
the nominating law requires
that 'all things incident add jper
taining to the holding of the reg
ular biennial nominating election
shall be enforced and effected
the same number of days be
fore the first Monday In June
that they were under the said
nominating election law iinm 1i
ately before the change in the
date of the regular election from
the first Monday In June until
the first Tuesday after tho first
Monday in November,' in my
opinion, it requires tho election
precincts to be set olT aud estab
lished at the time provided in
section 7t2. that is during the
J The
: Sacrifice Sale :
Of Millinery
rapids tnat it is Impracticable month of November preceding
either to do concrete work or to , the next regular election
Died.
Ia this city, January 6, 1912,
Mrs. Jerome IS. Lafollett, aged
80 years, 7 months and 21 days.
Mrs. Lafollett's maiden name
Was Sophie J. Howard. She was
born May 16, 131, in Tennessee.
bhe moved with her parents to
Indiana when she was ten years
old; was married to Jerome B
Lafollett in ISol. Moved first to
Iowa aud thence to the Willam
ette Valley in 18i2. crossing the
plains. She moved to Crook
county in 1S71 and has ever since
resided here. Her husband died
in IS-.
Mrs. Lafollett raised seven
children six boys and one girl:
T. II. Lafollett, John D. Lifollett
and E. A. P. Lafollett, all of
Prineville; Charles F. Lafollett
of Highland, Calif., and Mrs. El
ma L. Allen of Oregon City. Jo
Heph Lafollett died in Iowa and
James Luckey Lafollett died in
l'riiivsville.
Mrs. Lafollett was a Christian
woman of sterling character and
was greatly beloved by a wide
circle of friends and acquaintan
ces. She was buried from her
home in rrineville Monday.
Trains are Crossing
New Celilo Bridge
"With this token I christen
this bridge "Celilo" and pray
that happiness und prosperity
may lw the chief fruits of its
existence," spoke Mrs. H. M.
Harps Saturday afternoon, as
tho broke a bottle of wineugainst
the massive steel frame of the
Oregon Trunk's new 3,000,0 0
bridge across the Columbia riv
er aud jrave Porllaud another
direct railroad with Central Ore
gon. Mrs. Harps, wife of tho engin
ecr who had chargo ofconstruc-.
place falsework for bridge erec
tion. The first jieriod of low
water after active construction
of the Oregon Trunk started,
September, l'.K'O, to March, UU0,
was consumed in making sur
veys for the bringe location and
for tho preparation of maps to
obtain an Act of Congress, which
was passed March 2, 1'JlO, au
thorizing construction of the
bridge. Erection of superstruct
ure was started May 11, It'll;
the steel work connected up De
cember 19, 1911, and riveting
has now progressed sufficiently
so that trains can begin using
the bridge today.
At its south end the bridge is
100 feet above low water and 50
feet above ordinary high water.
It is, however, only 23 feet above
the high water of 1VJ4 Orego
nian. 1
Election Precincts
It will be remembered that
the next regular biennial election
will occur in November, 1912.
Therofore, the November before
such regular electiou wJl be No
vember, 1911."
Still Continues in order to
Make Room
Mrs. Estes
Selling Out
At Reduced Prices
Salem, Oregon, Following
publication several weeks ago of
the possibility of county courts
forgetting their duties of
setting out election precincts
for the year 1912, many
county clerks have been writing
Secretary of State Olcott about
this duty. Secretary O cott
thinks if the election precincts
are not set off in November as
prescribed by law it may be im
possible so to fix them at any later
date
In banding down an opinion on
this question, explaining why
for the first time in this state the
election precincts must be fixed
more than a year before the gen
eral elections, Attorney General
Crawford says in part:
"The establishing of such elec
tion precincts is incident to the
holding of elections,' and, there
fore, comes wi;hin the provis
ions 01 paragraph A 01 said sec-j.J
tion of the nominating law as so
amended in 1909. Prior to that,
it appeared as section 27G2 of
Bellinger and Cotton's code, and
required the establishment of
election precincts at the regular
term of the county court in No
vember preceeding a general
election, and was
made applicable to primary nom
inating elections by section 3 of
said nominating election law.
"In l'.iuS. the genera! election
was chansred from June to No-
Stock consists of Blankets, Comforts,
Pillows, Pillowcases, Sheets, Etc.,
Trunks, Suitcases, Hand-bags, and
House Furnishings of all kinds, sold
at prices that will save you money.
J. F. MORRIS
Professional Cards,
Dr. Howard (love
DentUt.
Room, H and. IS AJatmon Building
T. 1'. J. DUFFY
Attorney'. ut-Law
(Huiwniit lW, A. II. II)
l'KlMCVIM.1 ...
Okkuox
fAjrttttmm mrntt Swrym
Cmttm m awv pnmpHf r might
Ortfm
mm .J.
N. W. Sunburn
AttoriHvv-Btl.iiw
Adiiiimou block
Irttipvlllt
C. 3'
Cttmf
V. 1. MYFHS
(). C. YOUNG
jCmwyrt
rrai-tl- In all rnnrut. PicHal attention In
aati-r rlitbu, llllgatluit am! i-riuilttal ilvftfm't.
Cmlmtr fmmtlimn, Orrym
Dr. John Iluback,
Veterinary Hnrarnn I. R Armjr,
l'tarliii'til tit the I'hlltl'ltlnea
All Hurmral Hurt at Heawinahlt
I'rliea,
Hamilton SubUa.
Priaavilla, Or.
W. A. HELL
FRANK MFNFFFF
lawyer
Til Dallr.
Oregon
H !-S j-s- s S s-l H-iM-M H - i f 8 i-i - H t i ii i l-H
l '
S Sale of Heaters!
Buy a heater while you can get one cheap. No. 1 8 size
sheetiron lined $3.00, now $2.15. Any other heater in the
house at reduced price. Am not going out of business, jutt
closing out our line of heaters. All orders given prompt
attention.
Prineville Furniture Exchange
Charles F. Condart, Prop.
Ma tonic Building.
Pioneer Phone.
Ckmm. S, dVawrar Jf. 9. SQ.IJtn.,
OTCUI.lHTH
Belknap & Cdwards
(County riiyiiclan.)
Pr,mWU. Ortftm
X. Cliitil,
Dr. Charles MacFaddon
Osteopathic Phytlcien
Mtf.nle. IHfti-lIn ami Nnlmnl TlierN.iillt
r.iutliirrd. I'lmtitlt IMmm a Mietlallr
Office Over Mnrria Furniture Store.
Telephone! Pioaeer, No, 124.
Ctmmlw jftitraet Cm.
Al'lrapt. til title in all laml ami
titan tuti !u Crima rnunty.
I. F. Wrlda, Sacratarj, Priaeidk, Ot.e
i f:
Fremont
Architect end Designer.
I.ate nit.!iti1. lit hiiiMittci'iiti.irtii-tiiiii. Itilrrlur
atraniittiienl. am! ilti'iratkin
lleailtiiarii'r. at Ori-inn Hott'l.
Prineville, ... Oregon.
HAVE YOU ,
f-'ilrnl your Deed? Of Course.
HAVE YOU
An Abstract?
(Vrtiiliilyi-verynne hatan etui mot now.
lo yoti know wlir-re your ruriiere aire,
Weil, .No, Not exei-tly.
Brewster Engineering Company,
rrincvillit. (Irv.m, ht Imaln litem lor
von mitl Kmuantite. the work Survey
iir. I'Uttlng, Irrijiatlou lingiiiverlng.
I'lione riinitvr
D. H. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer.
Irrigation, Subdivitiion, Land
Surveying, Mapping,
Estimating.
Office next door to Lyric Therter
(.. A. McFAKLANF
Lawyer
i'ri-tU- In all court! ami (.'. K. tjtnd
Oitice.
Redmond, Oregon
Viard II. Wirtz
Attoriii-y.nl. Law.
(MtU-t. lu M. It. IUuk' ollla-.
rniNr:V.l,i:, OllDtJOM,
Frit mill;
Ortftm.
rrt-tl A. Rlie, C. K.
County Htirveyor.
B. Neville, Jr., K M
li-(iily Co. urrctor.
Hicc & Neville
Civil Engineers,
Ot-'niTkl KnKlneerlnr. I'invii 1 1, OHrnox
jCawytr
Jt tfrt, !Prinitl,
Ortjtm.
IIuntiiiKton & Wilson
Attorney!
Of The Hallea, lliava upeiied olTltira In
Portland, Oregon. Room SOS-807
Lewli Building.
Hii.tneaa aetil tn ittein rruiti frmtk rmtntv
ttinmeh tlietr iirtlt-e In Tlie Ihalli-a or rtlrei-l
)o ttielr INirtlaml atltlreea will rmmlve pruinni
altvnlloti. ISirllatitl t'lMine. Malu "
SPkfiitfmm mmd tSmrf mmm
Caua A.itu fanvrrtT laT oa Nieirr
Orvu-a on IMJoa wktii or AnAeaoa
Dain irrttaa Hut h uitn an rng.
dunce tatetiiuuf.
Ortmmm
Dr. J.Trenelles Fox
M. It. C. S. Kn: ami I.. H. A. UnJ.in:
icon
Spet'iali.l in huryery
nirntary Canal; wutneti
ai-i-ar.
itltlt v ami riilileiu'e, Main m. rrineville. Or.
II yt.-tin : All
anil clilMrrn'i
Conaullatlou Frt-a Hour ft to S
R. D. Ketchum, M. T. D. C
Acute ami chronic dlm-iiMi-a tri'ntt'tl
mii'rt'KHfiilly liy (Min'ly
ilniK'li'Hit iiicIIhkIh
Reoau 10-17 AU.oa Bldg. ' CiD. auie
n
L J
r i
k J
especially ; f i
1 U J
! ri
) L J
; n
ri
1 1 J
! ri
' L3
, n
i u
nrmrirsrirtnririnnriinnrinnnrinrmtiinn
t JL JLJwJl.JLJi;ji;jl.JLJLJl.JLJt
Citnion.
In the county court of tl.e state of
Untton, for the county of Crook.
In the luattr ui the estate of RicLarl
Mt-yer. citation.
To K. A. iSutt. aixini? tratar of the
e?ta-e of Kichari Meyer, tiec-sii.
anl to all t! e l.rir at law, kivan or
unkoowB, of tiie (aid iUcLrd Meyer,
ileceasetj, tirvetin :
In ti e name of the state a! On-t"n,
You a'e hereby cited and rwjuirtd to
upt-ear in the county court of the state :
ol Oregon, for the county of Crook at ,
the court room t!;Teof, at Prineville, in I
ti e countv of Cror.k, on Monday, tiie
4th day of March, 112, at i o'clock in
the forenoon ol that day. then and
there to ho cau, if any there be,
why the following described rt-al prop
erty, belttnii'.Dg "to the estate of aid
Klchard Meyer, deceased, to-nit: The
nortitei.t tjuarer of tiie northed
quarter of section in township K.
eoutli of rangi-14 ea-t of the Willamette
Meridian in Crook county, state of Ure
U'Hi.atid i-ontainini -k) a:re, should
not he sohJ to pay the eipenei of a 1
tiitnistration, ani claims aaint said
estate and sikU costs and legal ctarget
an tuay accrue. t
Thiscitition pubhshetl in theOook ,
Cjutity Journal for six full weeks by;
order of the Hon, H. C F.lds, judue of,
the county court of the ttite ol Oregon i
for Crook county. ,
Witness, the Hon. H.f. Ellis, jude
of the county court of the state of Ore-j
ion, for the county of Crook, with the i
Meal of said court a Mixed this 11th day of
January. 1'JlJ
Attest : Wakrk Bkows. Clerk.
liy A. V. Battiee, Deputy.
Seneral filacksmithing
Horsi.-8hoei.no, Wood Work, etc.,
Neatly a.nd Promptly Done
When it h Done By : : :
L.Jk.JL.Jk;jL.JL,Jk.Jl.Jk.JL:jLJL;jL J
r..i
LJ
ra
LJ
r.n
LJ
r.i
LJ
r.i
LJ
r.i
LJ
r.i
LJ
r.r
LJ
ri
LJ
Siobert TTfoore
r.f
LJ
ri
c J
r i
c J
ri
t J
ri
L J
ri
L J
r i
L J
r mrinorvinrinr'iriinrmnnrnnrinrnririrsrj
L JwJi.Jl.Jk.Jl.JLJl. JLJLJLJLjf LJLJL.ULJLJLJLLlLJLJt:jL.JLS.LJi:j
Satisfaction Will He Guaranteed
Prineville,
Oregon.
r.n
LJ
r i
L"J
Ej
til
r,.i
LJ
r.i
L J
LJ
3
j ay
A
Iff 'k -
Provide yourself vtilh a little ol the true essence ol
Holiday Good Cheer
Royalty itself enjoys no belter liquor than is ollcred
in a good old bottle of genuine
"I. W. HARPER"
Sold By
Silvertooth & Browder
Shaniko and Bend, Oregon
PrinevilIe--Redmond--Sisters Stage Line
Matt Kulesch, Proprietor.
Passenger Fare to Redmond, $1.50. Express from Red
mond to Prineville, one-half cent per pound for over 50
pounds. Small packages of less than 50 pounds, 25c.
Leaves Prineville for Redmond Daily. Office at the
Pioneer Cream Company.
1116 S. R. COOPER, Agent
I
1
ii
I Ml
Stake
on a
Steak
s,"p '',m'
every tune as bi'itid tint "hi'Ht siilmtlltiltt for real footl" llmt n human
lining can net. T here in inoro mitirlMhiiiunt in tine of our tender sloukn
lliiiti in unv other ttrti. lt, f foo,l, lint then till our Meitls are of t lie host
tttality and pleitHe the niont purticuhtr enters. We caler to hotels, cufoH
and fuiuilifs. We 'II net your regular trmlu tifler due trial.
City Meat Market
J
--ni--r4: