"Robin Hood"
Cleverly Conceived
Sunn nnil h-ifrnria of Ituliln H o(l
and lit merry outlnwa hit vn charmed
riclcra, young and old, lor mure
ttinu live Ituntl r-fl years. Wiui "Ili.liln
Hood" H rval htoii? Till ) a
qui-ctliia wltli lunrnrd men; tome
y that li ill (I nctunlly live In th
grwti wooil, other any, no, hi deeds
are but Ii-kciiiU. However, Ituliln
Hood km ult alive luat Saturday
iilUTiioiin In the Indies' parlor At
the Coluiurrvlnl lliill when MIm
Cuuway took tlila part In the opera
o tieautlfully. K Itolilu 11. Mid did
really live It was some time durliiK
tli twelfth am tlilrtii'htli centuries.
Ou writer any lie was the rluhtlul
Karl ol lltintliiicdou. In turnm day
King warred nKiilimt Noble, nud
Noble BKiklnst Hlaliup and nil thre
oiiiiimi-d the coimnon people. Then
tlie law gave no redrvaa. An outlaw
In thowi day when deprived ol pro-
tvctlun owed no tuna allegiance.
Ilia head wna forfeit II lie were ever
ruptured. Aud bow eaay It waa to
Ix-come an outlaw. In lnr of Will
Hcarlvt, Krlnr Tuck, Allen A'ln)e,
Little John and aerernl other which
were the Nueat bund ol outlnwa ever
told about up to March lit, In 12,
wheu lu their place for clever work
and miming deed, went Mra. Mattel
Wood, Mm. Oliver Adniiia, Mlwa
Crook, and Ml Wlnnrk. They lar
excelled any outlaw lublatory. With
all litwIi-MiuiM there niiiat b au
officer ol Mnr. The aherlft ol Not
tingham County In hi wit confident
nud pmnpou manner, come to take
charge ol the, outlaw. The people
of Crook county might le very proud
II they had Mr. J. Weali-y Siiillb for
Nhertff, for alio surely did credit to
the oftlce. With all opera corneal a
little love aceiie. Kobln Hood, In
hi beautiful torjr, baa two charm
lug young lud lea, Muld Mnrlon nud
AnnalH'l. History tell u they were
uoble nud one the daughter of an
Karl. Mayb they were. Hut these
two were Impersonated by Mr. K.
K. Coe mul Mm. Chan. Klkln. No
one need tell you that they were
charming lor the mimic In their
voice told you nil till and far more.
Mr. Mhmoii Hrtuk rend the tory lu
ber very pleiuilng mini hit. Mr, elm.
H. Edward presided at the piano
aud the iuiimIc w Ih-hu .Ifut from
the beginning of flmt act to the c los
ing of the third act, when Kobln
Hood win Muld Mnrlon and we
bear the wringing of the wedding
bell aud the curtail) lull.
The Khumlii Club In making up
their calendar for UHM2 scheduled
llobln Hood for their progrnin Jan.
20, 1IM3, but after the organisation
of the MunIc Club, the Hhuiiiliut
thought that the opera could be
handled by tli Mimic Club letter
than by them, o It wan decided by
Vutu that Koblu Hood abotild be
given over to the Mulc Club. A
gi-eal deal of credit I due the !'rel-
deut and Secretary, Mi-sdnine Coe
aud Kd ward lor milking thl event
auih a auccea. Kvery town should
have a mualc club, II not, gut buy
at once ami orgiinlw.
Had His Thumb
Pulled Off
Wesley Street, who wai helping
Setb Dixon brand cattle lat
week, had bit thumb pulled off
while roping a iteer latt Thursday
evening. A loop in the lariat
caught bit thumb and pulled it off
at the joint next to the band.
There wat lour Inches of tendon
hanging to the hand, otherwise it
wa a clean out. btreet wi
brought to l'rineville where Pre.
Edwardi and Hyde attended to bin
injuria.
"Borderland."
Tbi play will be given April
lat and 2nd by local talent lor the
benefit ol the Modern Woodman
Hand. The boyt owe a balance
on their instrument and the
money realized will be utcd (or
tliia purpose.
"liorlerland" will take you back
to New York, Chicago, Iioston,
Portland or Redmond, and will
make you live over again the good
old timet, (let a ticket. Help
the boy.
For Sale.
One Mandy K Incubator, 140 egg
capacity. Will trade fur brood aow nr
tow piif. Adilrnaa 1'. U. Kox !KI4,
l'rineville, Oregon. 3-2l-"t
Horte and Saddle Lost-
Between l'rineville and Kedmond,
one lllack mare aliciit ikxi pound with
middle on. Keward fur return to Hillon
Feed yard. M 21
Brown Leghorn Eggs.
15 for (1 .00. Leave order at Wmitkis'
grocery. 3 m-lttp
Crook County Journal, county
ollicial paper. I l.W a year.
J. N. Sinnott
for Congress
N J. Sinnott, candidate (or re
publican primary nomination (or
congrea, 2od congressional district
was born at The Dalle, Oregon,
December 6tb, 1870. He read law
in the office Judge A. 8. Iiennett
at The Dalle, and bat been the
law partner ol Judge iiennett (or
twelve years. Mr. Sinnott repre
sented Hood Itiver and Wasco
counties in the Slate Senate at the
1909 and 1911 tensions. He bat
always been active in the interests
of Eastern Oregon, at shown by
bit fight (or a stock shipping bill,
and other measures in the interest
of Eastern Oregon.
The following it bit declaration
with the Secretary o( Slate:
"I, J. X. Sinnott, reside at The
Dalles, Oregon, and my Pott Office
addresa it Tbe Dalles, Oregon. I
am a duly registered member of
tbe Republican Party. If I im
nominated lor the ollice ol Repre
sentative in the Congreat ol the
I'nited Slatet lor said Second
Congressional District, at the pri
mary nominating election to lie
held in said Second Congressional
District on the J9th day ol April,
1912, 1 will accept tbe nomination
and will not withdraw, and if 1
tm elected, I will qualify as such
officer.
"K I am nominated and elected,
I will, during my term ol office,
advocate the trial at convenient
places in the Second Congressional
District of civil and criminal cases
arising therein, and triable in tbe
Federal Courts. The prevention
of gambling in farm products. In
tax. PoDular election of
United States Senators. Presi
dential Primaries. Maintenance
of tbe Oregon system. More liberal
homestead laws, in line with tbe
Borah homestead bill. Freest use
of the forest reserves and natural
resources, consistent with liberal
conservation Ideas.- A tariff
modeled on tbe difference in the
cost of product! at borne and
abroad. Restoration to Oregon of
itt share of tbe reclamation fund.
Death of Elmer Kayler.
Elmer W. Kayler died Tuesday
March 19, of stomach trouble, at
the age of 37. He bad been un
conscious for several days and tbe
end came Tuesday forenoon. His
condition improved to such an ex
tent that he toon expected to go
back to work. In fact be did work
a lew dayt in February, helping
Mr. Still, where he wat employed,
to take stock, lie wat getting
along so well that he over-indulged
in eating which superinduced an
acute attack ol iiis old ailmi nt.
He wat unconiciout Irora Friday
morning until the end came Tuen-
day at 10:30.
He lravet a widow and baby
child, besides numerous relatives.
Last evening his mother, Mr. M.
C. Kayler, P. F. and J. J. Kayler,
brothers, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Adams, sitter and brother-in-law,
arrived from the Willamette valley
to attend tbe funeral which was
held today (rom tbe borne of Med
Vanderpool. Tbe sympathy of the
community goes out to the be-j
reaved family in thit their hour of
deep a miction.
White Wyandotte
Hatching.
Fiahel and Kelly strains.
E. Kvah, l'rineville, Or.
Eggs for
2 per 15-E.
2-ltf
Thoroughbred chicken for tale. J.
S. Fox, "llreeaide." l'rineville. 3-7
For Battleship Linolinm go to A. H.
Uppman Co. fi per square yard.
None better. 2-29
For coukIin and cold, get Hlla
Kiilxiin. For sprain, neuralgia, or
any pain, ue Bllx Oil. The beet
medicine money can buy.
'M5-tf Foraule by Raymond Colavan.
White
F. McCllitk.
Turkey Eggs.
Holland. 9 for $2.
Mb. T.
9-21
House for Rent
Seven-room home; electric liiiht and
city water ; one block Vest of public
school. C. C. McNkkly. 2-15 Imp
For Sale.
Complete sawmill, 15 M eTacity,
mile from town ; for tale or trade. Sea
3-7 Colli W. Elciw.
Put Up
Parties owing me on account emm
and settle same Immediately. Th
mean what it says. Mko Yimu.
White Orphington Eggs.
Kelleratrata Htrain. Cook Hu-aiav.
S2.60 per silting.
8-21-tf Onui C. llw.
Shoe Repairing.
All kinds ol boot and shoe repairioc
Price reaaonable. Work gnaranteni.
Iac iorK, Fifth street, first dw
wett of John Jlorria' store. . 2-29
Money to Loan.
In sume of f 100 to 1000 on three or
five year time. C F. 8mith, Vnaty
ville, Ore. Office with Crook Cmtatjr
Abstract Co. 2tt
Meneley Quartette
Next Week
On Wednesdny evening, March 27,
the famous Meneley Quartette, as
sisted by Itaymond McCord, reader,
will give an entertainment at the
Club Hull. Thl la the laat number
of the high school lecture course and
protule to lie tbe best.
Thl company baa been before the
public for the Inst aeventeen years
and i probnbly the best aud most
favorably known company of It
kind before the American people.
They have added to their attraction
by Introducing the ranrlmbaphones
and organ chime.
The lecture course baa been an un
usually succesMful one. Every num
ber has lieen Ht route and has pteaxed
tlione . who have attended. The
Mi-neleyt come na a fitting climax.
They are the beat the committee
c mid secure. Scut on sale Monday
at Wlnneka.
LOCAL MENTION.
Horn In Portland, March 14,
to the wife of Hoy Hrown, a son.
Cieorgo Clayton is the name of
the new clirk at ('. V. Klkins'
store.
S. U. Cooper, the creamery man,
left Sunday for San Francisco on a
business trip. -
About 185,000 in taxes have
been deposited in local banks so
lar this spring.
Hans K. Nisaon and Cora Gil
bert of Madras, were married by
Justice Kennedy, Monday.
Hugh Lister patBed through town
tqis week on his way to the rail
road with a bunch of beef cattle.
Men and teams are busy clean
ing up the city park. It will be
plowed and trees planted this year.
See the elephant go round March
22, at the High School circu.
Take your wife and little folks to
lee the fun.
Second Btreet has been graded
between E and F. Sidewalks will
be nut down lust aa soon s the
carpenters get around to it.
Tbe total registration up to last
Saturday for Crook county was
1400. This is away ahead of the
1910 registration. Ibis means
big vote April 19.
Mrs. Geo. II. IluBsell of Spokane,
who has been in California for the
lrat month, is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Chae. F. Condart, in this
city. Mrs. HusBell w on her way
home to Spokane.
The firemen's dance last Friday
was well patronized. Club hall
was tastfully decorated for the oc
casion. The first fire engine used
in Prineville occupied the center
' of the stage. It was a very di
minutive affair but answered
the purpoeo at that time. Prine
ville apppreciates hor fire department.
LOCAL MENTION
T. J. M. Rigs was in from (iriz-
sly Tuesday.
Horn March 10, lo the wife of
Wade Huston, a boy.
Horn March IS, to the wife of
Archie Wilson, a boy.
11. S. Goff, the teacher at Grizzly
school, was a business visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Chitwood of
Grizily, came over yesterday on
business.
Mrs, Evans of Culver, mother tl
Henry L Evans, suffered a stroke
of paralysis Sunday.
The Peddlars' Fair which was
advertised to take place April 1,
haB been postponed indefinitely.
W. E. Johnson of the Terrebonne
Oret-onian and T. W. Taylor of
Terrebonne, were county seat visi
tors Monday. These gentlemen
report crop prospects the beet ever
down their way.
There wat a match game of
"oocked hat" at the Club hall
Tuesday evening between the
"Fine Hairs" and "Rough Neck
The former team won. The
"Roughs" set up a fine oyster Bup
per at the Oregon after the game.
Federated services at the MethO'
diet church Sunday morning and
evening. John E. Williams will
preach. Morning subject: "The
Church, Past, Present, Future." In
the evening the pastor will answer
"Some excuses made by the nn
saved." A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
G. Springer of Culver, and N. J.
Sinnott of The Dalles publish their
announcements this week. Mr.
Springer is a democratic candl
dute for county judge, and Mr.
Sinnott is a republican candidate
for conuress from this district.
Keep your eye on the Announce
ment Column if you would keep
LOCAL MENTION
Charles Durbin of Antelope is in
town today.
D. C. Plnndy was a Sunday visi
tor from Hend.
J. O. Garner of Paulina was in
town yesterday.
Rick Wood. Rick Wood.
A nv amount you want; quick deliv
e J. rRINKVllXI FCBN. E.TCUO. 1-18
Automobiles
RE0 THE FIFTH
A powerful 30 h. p. car 2, 4, and 5 passenger, semi
float axles nickle steel, Timpken Bearings, five pas
senger, fully equipped, $1,275.00 f. o. b. Portland,
self starter $25.00 extra.
THE FAMOUS APPERSON
JACKRABIT CARS.
STEARNS CARS
Knight-Type Motor.
PREMIER
The Quality Car
J. C. ROBINSON
1 Agent for Crook and Hamey Counties.
)i Madras, - - - Oregon
1
15
II. L Evant of Culver was
week-end visitor to Prineville.
Mr. and MrB. T. II. Lafollette
left (or Portland this morning.
Brenton Jones of Metolius came
over (or a look at Prineville Sun
day.
E. T. Sloan of Kaliepell, Mont.,
is looking over this country (or in
veBtments.
Mrs. Champ Smith left Saturday
(or Portland, where she will visit
relatives (or a month.
Warren Brown entertained the
Merry-go-Round Club laBt evening
at the home of Mrs. Bell.
Reynolds, the cattle buyer, has
bought Tom Brehnan's cattle, some
200 hea 1, at an average price of
$33 per head.
George Batchelder, the Portland
agent of the Oregon & Western Col
onization Company, is registered
at Hotel Prineville.
The "Sweet Sixteen" social will
be given by the E. F. U. W. Sun
day School class on April 5 instead
ol March 23 as announced last
week. Please note the change in
the date.
The services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday are ,as follows
The morning subject; "Team work
or a working ' church." In the
evening there will he a lecture on
the ' Modern Dance." There wil 1
be special music at both Bervices
and at the evening service Mrs,
Edgar will Bing a Bong entitled "The
Shelf Behind the Door." This
soi)2 is a sermon in itself. Come
15
(5
Investigate Page Fencing
First Car this Season Will Arrive About March 20 j
Made up of Field, Hog, Rabbit and Poultry styles.
No. 102810 wires 28 inches high, and No. 113411 wires 34 inches high,
ally adapted (or Hoes.
f or f oultry ana uaDDits.
For Poultry and Rabbits.
For Hog and Field.
For Hog and Field.
For general use.
For heavy field use.
, These are eepeci-
No. 1736 17 wires 36 inches high.
No. 204820 wires 48 inches big.
No. 942 9 wires 42 inches high.
No. 1345 13 wires 45 inches high.
No. 1741 13 wires 41 inches high.
No. 1148 11 wires 48 inches high.
PAGE fence Is only one of the hundred or more styles that are now on the market.
PAGE fence Is the one generally In use In Eastern states, In the Willamette Valley, Southern
Oregon and Klickitat Valley where fences have been tried out during the last twenty years.
To the man who does not know, one fence Is as good as another thats why In a new country
you find all kinds of fence.
Ask the man who knows and he will always recommend the PAGE.
' There Is a reason. PAGE Is an independent maker. PAGE makes hts own wire, galvanizes his
own wire, weaves his own fence. WE BUY DIRECT FROM PAGE no Jobber no middle men
JUST PAGE AND VS. ,
Now take that No. 102S 10 Inch hog fence. Small wires but It stands more than 11,000 pounds
strain. No. 1.147 will stand up against more than 25,000 pounds, while the heavier fences will likewise
stand more than any other fence of their weight.
PAGE Is the only fence we know of that le made of Basic O. H. process thats why it stands
one third more than other fences.
Other fences must have six inch stays for Iioks because It will not stand the strain, and must
have posts eight to 10 feet apart.
PAGE says: "do not put posts closer than 24 feet." In field fencing he recommends post not
closer than 50 feet with stays between.
Don't think you are getting a bargain if you get a fence at a "cheap" figure. Page fence stands.
Will not sag, can and should be stretched tighter than other fence.
Write to us or phone and we will tell you more about PAGE.
We make delivery at the railroad.
Collins W. Elkins, Prineville, Or.
up with the candidates.
and hear it, E, II, Edgar, Pastor.