Who Is a Candidate?
Jay Dowerman ot Portland has
raised the question of when a
person becomes a candidate for
office within the meaning of the
corrupt practices act. The Port
land attorney has written to At
torney General Crawford on the
subject, and the latter has given
en opinion that a person is a
candidate, so far as the necessity
for riling itemized account of ex
penses is concerned, just as soon
as the first move is made toward
securing a nomination.
The opinion of the attorney
general says:
"While t'4C direct primary law
is a distinct act from the corrupt
practices act, the two were in
tended to be used together, and
the word 'candidate' as defined
in the corrupt practices act, is
supposed to apply to those per
sons seeking office through the
direct primary, as well as any
other form of candidate, and as
the authority toprintthe person's
name who is an applicant to be a
candidate for some office, on the
ballot, arises when a certain num
ber of legal voters so request, I
am of the opinion a true con
struction of said section 3495, as
to the definition of the word can
didate, is:
First A person is a candidate
whose name is printed on an of
fical ballot fcr public office, re
gardless of, in what manner such
person is qualfied to have bis
name so printed.
'Second Anyone who has
been presented for public office
with his consent for nomination
or election in any manner, that
is by any number or association
of the people, under the statutes.
"Third Any person whose
name is sspected to be presented
for public office: and the words
expected to be presented must be
taken in my opinion, In a legal
6ense. In other words, there
must be some conditions existing
from which it could be reason
ably expected that the name
would be printed on the ballot,
and such a condition can only ex
sist when a person has qualified
to tne extent that he has the legal
right to have his name so printed
"However, in considering who
is a candidate, as applicable to the
corrupt practices act, and as ap
plicabie to the proporition of
filing an itemized sworn state
ment of all moneys contributed,
expended or permitted by him to
aid or promote his nomination or
election, section 3496 of Lord's
Oregon Laws provides that the
candidate shall furnish an item
ized and sworn statemont, setting
forth in detail all moneys con
tributed, expended, or promised
by him to aid and promote his
nomination, or election, or both
as the case may be. Whether
such expenditures, promises, and
liabilities were made or incurred
before, during, or after such ele
ction. Therefore, the proposit
ion as to when a person becomes
a candidate, would have but little
bearing upon what be should re
port in his campaign expenses
statement. He must necessarily
report all moneys expended to
promote his nomination, no mat
' er when they were expended."
found ou the roots small lumps,
known as nodules. Scientific
study has shown these to be
caused bo bacteria infecting the
roots, and that unless these are
present, a good sUnd will not be
obtained, showing thai the bao
teria are necessary to full growth
of the plant. If the soil does not
conUiu the bacteria, a good catch
of the crop may not be expected.
By using these cultures the pro
per bacteria may be introduced
into the soil
Where a crop has never been
grown on a particular piece of
land, as where alfalfa is being
introduced, or when the stand
obtained has not been satisfact
ory and it is known that tho lack
was not that of sufficient lime,
such culture can be used with
effect. They will not, however,
correct lime deficiency, nor will
the bacteria thrive in acid soil.
For this reason, lime, should be
applied where needed before the
culture is used.
. i I Notice "r ruriuiiinin.
1 rOfSSStCflOl CaraS, IVesriinent f the Inisrlor. V. . UnJ om,
m 1 l,v Imiira, imon. Miruitiv :o, i"i.
1 1 lie lnr,, m,wM- .-.. INI , HI.
Nulloe t herein glvrn Mint VtnlliT Kllletl,
uf I'kulliiiiiOhViM, whimm Mntvh Will. istu,
maite iniie.l.-il. N- ewal.V ror lil, aw'""'!
n Me1,. Mvflon Iwnhl I south, run
1 rl K lllnne'lle MevlillHll. lis ril-l tilth'
of Intention tit itiHke rtlml ooiitmiitMllnu
vmmr. lo fotMt.lUh i-liilm tolhelsml hU'v
dewillie'l. l-r.n srre n lim, emintv
clrrk Ml til' ttn, HI rrlimvllt, Orwu, uli
Roomt 14 nd IS Adamsoa Buildina. tv "" M, . , .... .
tlatmsnt iiiiine s II new: Jiwreh 1.-
l.l.lvr, ol ISiulli'. tlrvaoa, John ItrH.'fti!!, t,f
Memlow. Orvcil. Mtirlon r, iylor, Mint
tu-orK Ka.v.ol ll. Oi-n.tn.
S-T u t', W . .MlHlRK, Ki-alitsr,
Dr. Howard Gove
Dentist
T. t. J. DUFFY
(Sutveuor l W. A. Urll)
Dr. J, Treadles Fox
M. R. S, Km?: mid t. S. A. London,
Specialist in Surrv; llyv'tie; All
nicniiiry CnL; woim it and clitl-lrvii'i
ortu aiul rvstilvnc. Main M. PrtnovilW, Or.
Notict t CiWilart.
Noiio is bori-l'v utvin. ty th ..HttiTBitrnM,
w vutiri '( tW of JHiiti' !, MtMfcn,
iUTtMM-t, to nil iT'lthT' l nt iltH'KM' mn
ail ttrott Imvtnu Mimtiti 1I wU
(rvot'lit llH'ltt tlh Hi 1Ti"T unu U-r lo 111
tai.Wto fin l (ti i'Wicv of M, K. Mliott ttt
I'miox (r-it. tllut) tlx mimli ut fi
iUto ot the tlrl iMiKilt Un ol tin liuticv.
Vtikmv t' Mi Ki!.
tMH4 K. tCUN,
Cm It iwf prmjt0tg g r mtjAt
dm m.
Sheriff Sale.
On l'i'oiiiiim in Kor-TluHiirc.
In the I'livuit I out I ol lht Mt of
Ort'tion. fur tlm ("niintv o( CriMik. f
Knli'li I mtilv, t.hiu.tiu, v. tilllcl.. 1.1-
I1
4fV
We Show You
The Style
flrnt on r jit.! lifii yon Imvn -li-ttril
lml y.xi wmit ililhllfillt It
rxaitly In ncliiliml mil ui iltillu.
Vun liav 'lotitll.l HMnriiniMil ol h'tfli
(fm.li-(ulirln to rli.Mim-(roin, llm nr
( anil miw 'mlloiitl .lfiuit. "J
von iihiv iKultivnly mlv npoa onrm-i
At mil it U'tltlfo Anl'li In fu ll yttr
infill, NVv rt '. Hi ilt won't
uoit nut' li yon think II litmUI.
FOSTER & HYDE
C.
Hill Has Not Resigned
Carl R. Gray, president of the
Hill lines in Oregon, returned
this morning from St. Paul.where
he attended a conference with the
heads of the Hill system. Mr.
Gray insists that he has not yet
been offered the position of pres
ident of the Great Northern, or
that Louis W. Hill has concluded
to resign.
That account of Mr.HiU's res
ignation and my appointment
seems to have traveled all over
the country." said Mr Gray this
morning. "It reached St Paul
just about the same time as I did
and one of the newspaper men
there telephoned Mr. Hill telling
him the news. '
"Mr Hill came to me saying:
I have news from Oregon stating
that you have been named presid
ent of the Great Northern or
that you can have position any
time you want it; now tell me.
have you really got It? Of course
we had a good laugh. And Mr.
Hill told the newspaper men in
St. Paul that if he does finally
contemplate resigning he will
give them six months' notice, so
they will know when it will hap
pen."
Mr. Gray says his trip to St
Paul was one taken periodically
and for the purpose of discussing
things in general. While mat
ters pertaining to development
and extension work were touched
upon, Mr. Gray says, nothing
was settled sufficiently to warrant
any publicity at this time.
'In regard to the Oregon Trunk
Mr. Hill has expressed his opin
ion that future extensions should
depend upon the development, of
the country now tapped by the
new line. Mr. Hill has indicated
that he is willing to pioneer some'
but he does not want to do all
the pioneering, explained Mr,
Gray.
President Louis W. Hill of the
Great Nothern has gone on
pleasure trip to California, and
may possibly return home by
way of Portland. Journal.
Dr. John lluback,
Hamilton Stable.
W. A. DELL
Lawyer
The Dalle
WCl'USTM
ffielknap & Cdwards
jCouiuy Hiyicinn.)
SPrimtn'i;
S?. Ciiiott,
jfttnt0fmt-jCm
Pnn mill;
Will Help Raise Alfalfa
Free bacteria for the raising of
leguminous crops, such as alfalfa,
peas, beans, and clover, will be
furnished to the farmers af Ore
gon upon request by the depart
ment of bacteriology at the Ore
gon Agricultural college. Tne
experiment station experts have
been busv ureDarins this ma
terial for the innoculation of soil
for some time, and will send full
directions for its use v.ith each
culture. Those desiring the ma
terial should send their requests
at least two weeks in advance of
the time they wish to use it,
stating what leguminous crops
they raise, and how much land
they intend to plant.
Any one who has examined the
roots of thrifty plant of this
sort of crop knows that there are
Pull Stumps and Trees.
Trees and stomps pulled at reaeon
able rates. Work deme promptly. Kor
further particulars apply to Aycock
Ebickson, Prineville, Ore. 2-29-lmp
Shoe Repairing.
All kinds of boot and shoe repairing
Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed.
Isaac Goff, Fifth street, first door
west ui John .Morns store. i iv
To the Taxpayers of the City of
Prineville.
To pave time and trouble the tax
pavers of Prineville are requested, lie-
fore calling at the sheriff's olHce for the
purpose of paying their taxes, to pro
vide themselves with an accurate de
scription of all town property owned by
them.
T. N. Balfour, sheriff.
Kor couchs and colds, icet Win
Halmim. For Bprainn, neurnljin, or
any pain, use bllxa Oil, Xhe best
medicine money can buy.
2-15-tf For Hale by Kay mond Calavan
Money to Loan.
In sums of $100 to $1000 on three or
live years time. V. r. smith, 1'rine
ville, Ore. Ollice with Crook County
Abstract Co. z-rj-tt
House for Rent.
Seven-room bouse: electric light an
city watt i ; one block west of public
eehool. t. C. McNeui.y. 2-lj-lmp
C. 23 ri
Cstat,
kfii and Nellie 11. KlMsou, dolend- Lrf
nuts. i 55
To the flicriftof Crmik county, tirwiitig : : 53
y of K-t, ; y.,
urt, a jtnlg-. jK-'
ior ol the y!
igaiimt tlieiVji
hix II mi- If.'
L'..K I'.lo
it ht annum and ' Pi
lloruoy fiw, and j UI8
Ih-u'iik. on the l"tli vlnv ol
HH1, in the above named con
; nifiii rrntiKrwl in fv
alkive nntne.1 l'lmntiff aiivl au
' aUive uauifd di'tvinliints (or Six Hun
drwt and Fifty IHillr, with inti-rtwl
thereon from t;. i'th day ol
i at the rule ol 8 Hr cen
I S-veiitv-rive IKilUrt alloruoy fiw, and j 63
, th (iiitb.'r mm of Filtwn lllr cot ; V,
'
et
l llllttltT lllll Ol riliwu l"oiirvoi w,
(hicli jiidk'inent enrolled and duck- I K j
ted in the olrrk'a olfieo of raid court in i t.3
Onjtm nid county ou tltv I'.'ih duy of Oct., VA
And iierv, it -a furthrr orilvml ; v:3
'ml ilecreevl ty ll court lial b'jtjJ
! nnrtlivimt nimrtcr of the oiitlii'"t ' f.
Wtrrlnary siiko'H f. S. Army. ; QlirteI. f Nm-iiiiii sixteen in tnwuiliin ; E.S
yi::r,it:X"r':i. Hit.n tomh -d i.nKe .1100 e,t o(f;3
i-rl. ' Willamette Meridian in Cro"k county, f.
! Oregon, be sold by the heriff ol said Si
con ntv as nndor execution, nd the l'r- t!
ceclaof siuli ale, ftr paying the M
liorurt irt'i 1 -jj
shall lie
Prinavilt, Or.
cOfts. dislnirsenients.
! and expense herein Htntetl,
applietl uHin the judgment, and if I lie
I pnu'eeils it niirti sale tie m uiiicieni,
i the plaint ift hall have judgment and
I execution against the defendants, Ollie
1 1.. Kllefson and Nellie U. Fllelsou to
Oregon recover such lalnce unpaid, notice i
lierebv iriven that I have levied upon
the prop.rty aliove deactilietl and I will
Opportunity!!
Ask us about our coupon books
whereby you can save 1 0c on the
dollar.
rf
1
3
O. K. MARKET
Stroud & Stroud, Proprietor
sumtisntHAtnm laam tm 'JU JP mi
hi
1
4
Cnfm
Crtymm.
Fred A. Rice. C E. 1, B. Neville, Jr., E. M
County Surveyor. Deputy i'ik Surveyor.
Rice & Seville
Civil Engineers,
General Enlneerlrj(t. I'txvn.t.t, Osroos.
16lk Jy of Marck, 1912,
the same being Saturday of the week,
at 2 o'clock ill the aftertumn of said day,
at the front dixirol the courthouse In
Prineville, Crook county, Oregon, sidl
to thebigli'kt bidder lor cash, nil of the
right, title and interest of the said Ollie
L. Kllefson ami Nellie II. F.llelson, de
fendant herein, in and to mild real
property and premise to sal'sfy eaid
judgment, costs and disbnrn'iueiits, e
criiimr costs, extienses of sale ami at
toruey's fee, and said sale will I
made subject to redemption ill the man
ner provided by law.
iated this Mill dav of January, 1912.
t. N. H t. sock,
2 I'i Sheriff of Crook comity.
It x f"v 1,1 I.OIH1K ni,ls ererj
) KJ, l1 Hi.mrd.r nlslit
Rtmnier welcome. V. Iteatns, N. O.! O.
L SI'attock, V. ().: Burt Ilarne, Src.; end
C. B. )lnwlddl.Tmw.
...r.-t-..SlAVu-v.r
rW(rf'i I
MAaAi
Begin Treatment Now
Rheumatitm Can Be
Cured
fljt . S3 rink
jCawyar
Ortyom.
Dr. Charles MacFadden
Osteopathic Physician
Hytfpnle. Tiietetlc and S'ntunil TherHoeuUci
tlnployed. Cbmnle lllseaws a pt't:lalty
Office Over Morris Furniture Store.
Telephone: Pioneer, No. 126.
Crook County jibstraet Co.
Abstracts of title to all land and
town lots in Crook couuty.
B. F. Wylde, Secretary, Priacville, Oreiaa
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brand of Winei,
Liquors and Cigar.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
HAVE YOU
' Filed your Deed? Of Course.
HAVE YOU
An Abstract?
Certainly everyone has an abstract now
Do vou know where your corners are,
Well, No, Not exactly. !
n . T- . . v I
Brewster engineering company, m
tM: ...in., I.W..I. ti.um i
l liUOUID, vij.u, IUVBIU UUCU1 IUI
you and gtuirantee the work. Survey
ing, Flatting, Irrigation Engineering.
Phone Pioneer 204.
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
G. A. McFARLANE
Lawyer
Practice in all courts and V. H. land
Office.
Redmond,
Oregon
Willard II. Wirtz
Attorney-at-Iaw.
Office In M. R. Biggs' office.
riilNEVIM.K, OllEOON,
Physician and iSnryten
Uiuj answereo Promptly Day o Niobt
Orrica (ine Door Hocth or adamso'
liaue Btohe. botb olTic.e an resj.
deuce telephones.
Printvill;
Ortaon
" RECEPTION "
Smith & Allingham, Propt.
Champ Smith's old stand.
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
Famous Whiskies
Old Crow; Hermitage; Red
& Top Rye; Yellow Stone;
Canadian Llub; Cream
Rye; James E. Pepper;
Moore's Malt
A rrtiet will bring you our
te liooMet dcM-ribing HOT
LAKE SANITARIUM. Natu
ral Hot Mineral lliith. Nalur'
Cut for Rheumatism. Hur
etiuil'iiieiil 1 tolnilete. I n-
surpassed Medical Hlaff, Hot Lake Mineral Water Cures Kheuniutisiti,
Stomach, Kidney, Dlood and Skin Disorders.
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM. . - Hot Lake, Oregon
WALTER M. PIERCE, Pr... and Mgr. tf lit
Low Fares West
SPRING COLONIST PERIOD
Daily March 1st to April 15th
TO,
ALL CENTRAL OREGON POINTS
,.(N
iMtisorJ(
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
FROM
UiIciiko
C'lncltintitl
Milwaukee
St. I.onla
New York..
iHstrolt
$:i.1.00
H7.1KI
81. IW
32.00
60.00
. 3M.0U
8t. Paul..
Ivhiihu City
OiiiiiIih
lies Mill lien .
ludiiiiiHiiolla
Denver
. 2.V00
.. 25.00
.. as.oo
.. 27. S5
.. 3.MI5
.. 25.00
Kroni Other Kantern rolnte In Proiortlm.
Tell your friend In the Kaat of thl opportunity of movlnir. West at low
rati-, illreet train aervlce via lliirllnif ton IlintUi, Nortlteru Ptutltlc, (ireat
Northern, "North Hank" and Ore(on Trunk Hallway.
Vou can di'poHlt fund with tne anil west bound ticket will be fur
ntHlted people In the Kant.
Detail will le fiirnlnlii'd on request.
W. E. COMAN, Gen'l Freight & Pa. Agent, Portland, Or.
2-1 tf H. BAUKOL, Agent, Redmond, Oregon.
ej?i -lTIfdJTrftWrzw
Porter, Ale and Olympia
Draft Beer on Tap. &
Kelnforcml Concrete Hiill'iliigs. Complete Dc
sighs. J. J. Burling
Engineer
WW Chamber of commerce 3'lg, Portland. Or.
Jj Imported Wines
J Liquors.
and c
E
3Ef3trr5Er5Iif3
ShingleH, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, GluBBen, Etc. Etc., Eto.
SHIPP&PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Prineville--Redmond--Sister8 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.
U-16 S. R. COOPER, Agent
:iB9Msaaaan9sr. wsaavJTMinKvp mmmeaum vwinKaaa