I'of 0
Eucene Or
PRINEV1LLE IS MAKING EXTENSIVE ARRANGEMENTS FOR A BIG FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Crook County Journal
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER, $1.50 YEAR , PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913. ""ZZJtZXZZS 4 VOL. XV.INO.26
Adjudication of Water
Rights by the Board
The adjudication of water right
on the McKay, Ochoco and Crooked
river ha been passed by the Board
of Control and i now in the hands
of Geo. H. Brewster. It will not be
filed In the circuit court until the
watcrmater check it up for error,
which will take two or three week.
About :,0(M acre are affected by
the rulinir.
I). F. Stewart lout the Crooked
river content, the Hoard holding the
people had gained the right by ad
verse poaaoiwion.
(i. II. Brewster, district water
master, will take clmrire nt once,
and start putting in suUliirilinl
lieaditHte and nieimuring deviae.
The adjudication i a follow:
Tlir nam of Hi airtrlalur, iUlf n(
rvlativn jirluriiv, nuuilier of ai-r mini
Mrvitln, arc an lultow:
ll.l'.AIU'ii, Hrlm ililrti, McKay
" lio;, !!, Mi't'onl illu li
" lil . Ila, l.i.lcr rtiiuli "
lM't, H. Ivii .Mill So. 1 "
' lwl, ., iym .lit. h No.'J "
HI7, Wa. Allrll ilitih "
l, Ila, I'rua illK'h "
K. A Amniom. 1WJ, Ila In.liau
I. II. Ainlr.ii..lH.s9.IiJ, 17 HIuiIkuii and
Iirake cnwki.
W. 11. llariiry. IHK.T It, Mill
MKW llwk, !l, Niwim
II. K.IIituirtt. I'uloti.tloriwood
llelri of J. W. ltnttt, tM, Oa, Javl
Cli. Ilcrnard, INU. HO, llravar
" iwm, Sa. KUl ami llcrnanl
M. K. Hi, IMi, IS.'., Orhoru
1HT2. to. "
" IHT a, "
V. II. Ilininoiiic, I.ihV-Mh. Jolinaiin
It. A. Miami, 11)11, HI, l.yil
Julia A. Hlvvlm, Ij74. llila, Ochuro Wolf
Wui. Um'Kll, lM. JOa mil pur, Orookinl
K. Hootm anJ It.H. IUmimii, 1, .10. Pino
T.ll.Hif nnn, 1 Vdl.juia, (irimlMniirA Iroul
I1I0!. WUa, " "
AV.W.llrowii, IswVilfta, 'lovr Urullclle
1kk, 2a. lirlllilHolilt
" " MH.'i,ID,Nurcruaa .V Long- llol
" IMS, bit. H. Fork. li-mll
lllackmaK
' 1S. l.'Mla. Ilm'k
T. r. Iliu'lianaii, 1H7S. liia. Oehnoo
Kiiymimil Calvan. 177, Ma, Marka
II, W. I'arlin, !o,UVa. Hear
Ontral Ontron MvraUH-k ami A. Asiocla
linn, Via, Oohoco
'ity of Priiievillr. lTs. ', Ochoco
I.. D. riaypool. MM. '.Mia, Paulina
J, 1). Coiiiba, lil, Ilia, Heaver
John Cumin, aifrnt for heirs J. 1. Comln,
l!70, 'il.'a, Oohoco
Cora I'oiiKloton, lfttrt. 31a. Maury
W, (!. Conglolon, im. 3."'7a, Paulina
Mr,, Mary Cuuiifll, -10a, Peterson
1,. Connall, lHJCi, 4tkla, PfHrnon .V Allen Hp:
Price Cmliow, 1W, 60a, I.ylle
Vh. Craln, INK, 1 Ochoro
II. R. Cram, 1K71, ptOaOchooo, K.on luml
Jan, Cram, 1HKI, H4',a, Crookeil
John pavla, 187N, 'ria Trout
" " IH1I1, Kkia. (Irlndstone
" " lstll, Ktla, Mttle Camp, Grind
tone ami Uuvl, bpriiiR
lrti Pavia, 1HKI, 47.4a, Hammer
Jl. II. DkvIk. 1H1I7, 110a, Paulina
P. II. Kiivin, V 1I2, S.Kork, Crookwl
.Met Delorr, 82, Heaver
Marnsret K. Deloro, 1HHS, IKlu, Utile Ciiiup
J. W, Demarii, ln7t,Ba, McKay
" 1H1IS, 'JHu, '
Dixon Brua., las,(llla S. Fork Crooked
K. S. Dohba, IHIM, ml, Ochoro
C.C. Punnam, 10l)a, Hear BprinRS
W. N. Diinkle. 11107, Ilia, Little Camp
J. W. Klllott, 171, l.'ll.H7a, Ochocn
C. II, KrinkMiu, wn, Ilia, Hear
I). J. Kvans, l.M7.'i, ttla, Mill
II. P. Kvaim, IH77, lrva, Mill
Jl. J, Faulkner, lwtl, Ula. HaTr
J. T. Kaulkner, 1U0I1, 70a Alkali
" " lMlt. 4Da, Heaver
J. W. FiirIo, ll. 12fla, Heaver
Koater A Hyde, 1HK5, 40a, McKay
W. W. Foster, 1H0H, Wla, Heaver
C. W. Foater, 100, lima, Oohoco
W. U, Foster, ISH3, 100a, Wolf
(' lMHI, U0, Wolf
It. K, Freomnn, 1H08, ia, Heuvor & Bttdgei
W. A. Freeman, 1898, 4fta, Freeman
Win. Frenoh, WV, fia, McKay
J. B. Fuller, 18t!l), 'Mi, Mill
W. N. Fulton, 1S07, 20a, Dry
Randolph Gibson, 1804, Kla, Indian it trib,
Susan Oihson, 1HN7, Ula, Newaom.
J, A. Olbson, 1SIK), 16ii, Newsom &W Fork
Jiiram Olbson, 1870, Rla, Lytle.
C. A. UiU'.hrist, 18811, 28l.5a, S Fork Crooked
" " 1003, 437tt " "
K. II. Ollchrist, 11103, 1112a, " "
r?rah P. Glenn, 1888, !tta, Camp and Pine.
" " " 1801, 28118, Crooked.
Mury M. Glenn, 1H88, 40a, Camp and Pino
Rebecca A. Orny, tIKW, 2ra, Horse Heaven
J, H. it O. O. (iiay, 1H80, S12a,Horse ADeep
F. A. llackleinan, 187,3, 20a, Camp.
" 18I, 225a,DuviB it Indian
" " 188', Ma, tributary Camp
Duvld Humcr, 1808, 14a N. Fork Boar.
W. L. Harris, 18115, Ha, Tom VaiiKhn.
H.H. Hawley, l!X).r, 2(la, CanipiSmall Spgs
C. It, Henry, 10IM, 20a, ueavor.
K. Henry, 1MW, 2na, Heaver.
Al.l Ulnlon, HUU, 4a, HrKay.
' lll. 47a, "
K. H. HelTman, 1K, tloa, Crooked.
' " 1IH, inia, "
W. C. Jacolia, IKHi, t7tl. 8 Pork Crooked.
J J Johiimn, iwm, una, Mill.
C. J. Jobiiaon, lw. 4'.'Ua, Bear,
It. K. Jonee, IS7H, ftta, Uchoco.
F. Jonea, ISHI.20H. Mill.
uhn Keniinllug, 1874, 15 S-4, McKay,
KneriiiB Broa., MI. HOe, Pwamp and Aacatl.
Kt. KoeM Klin, ImulKll, mi.h, Nwira.
K. . Knot, low, S7H, IhsiI. Iw.w, I Oil. I a
Newaom,
D. Koopman, IW,, 7la, Pine.
T. it. I.afolletle, 1HHI, 77a, Ucbwo.
" ' iKH. II9.ila
" l7.l, I.Ua, "
" " lirno, 2a "
J. I). I.afollrtta, IMM. Ba, McKay.
Mr. A, i. UfollKle, IU0A, 27a, McKay.
11. C. Uiilu,, 1872. lia, Wolf.
" IK8A, Ma. OcIhko,
" lw, Ila
' " Im2, una
Jamea ltwaon, Iwix 1 17 at. Mill.
Mrs. I.. U. LawBoii, Iwm. tlua, Ocboco.
' " - Ikmii, 4, Mill.
(1. P. I.rc, litiu, 7a, Moppln Hprlngi.
C. M. I.l-li'r. 8S4, l.Vk, Mill and Uchoco.
Jim. l.iaU-r, Ihh2, i., N. Fork Crooked.
' Isha, ana, " "
" ' Imw, 60a, ' " "
II. J. I.Utrr, IHW4, 2ftH.na, Muirar.
' ." Inm, I.Va, Beaver.
Iixan Broa., IKHA, PWS, Wolf.
Ui Une Ditch oo., Ili5, IOa, Crooked.
I'oUT MaKera, lmm, 20a, HarkB.
T. r. act alllter, lKW, I00, Crooked,
Lewis aet'alluter, IhhiI, 4Aa, Oenoco.
McKay IrriKallon co., 1B8, liiba. McKay.
" ' " 1904, 240a "
F. McRae. IIU2, IV. Coyle.
' IRIII, l.'0, (V-hoeo.
u. H, Mayfield, IHUA, I3s',. crooked.
Kd Merritt, I88A, Hls,a "
r..l Mrrrut. ISM. Merrill.
- - wt,. w,, Allen Hprluaa.
KR Merrill, IISM.aa, Alkali.
I B Meyer, ism. o. Boulh Fork Crooked.
" ss. I'.a, "
" inn, W "
Ibot, ic,a " "
" iwio, wi,a, " "
W Mll.-a, ISM,i7a, Woll.
ram MMIer, ISdl, Ila, Heaver,
li, 17a "
eitle Miller, 173, una, McKay.
M Mills, IKS), 3ea, (IrlmUUine.
imu, ma, aeaver.
" BUB. V "
lsse. jWa
(1 C Mills, lis IB. 4lia, Twelve-mile,
Marlon M"rall, IH7B, l.via, Wollo.
' IB, 44' a "
W T Morris, imM. 4ua, fln.
Einenla Mulliotlaml, IBso, 1'. Cow.
r II Mulhollarel, l, 40a, Cow.
' II Nelson, ish. ia, Allen and relerson.
" ism, 7i,a, Helchey.
J Nowaora, H77, ll.sa, Newaom.
Mrs J Newaom, 1S74, aa, Newaom.
' Isbu, IM, "
' law, V "
" l'.M, la'i.M "
" IS77, Ila H
Q W Noble, law, Jiia. Heaver.
1SSS, sua,
1 Isim, svia "
A J Nolile, 1114, lea, Rnger.
1 lsse, .',a, "
1RS. Wa "
1 Ishh; ls7a, Reaver.
M D Nye, IM", 90s, Norili Hear,
U II Nye. iwsi, .ila, I.lllle Dear.
Orhoco ,t Hye i Irani Ir Oo. 187, lllO.Ja, Oi hoco,
Alme.la Orrlck, IS97, aa. Mill.
C K I'arrlah, ltsKI, Mia, Little Maury,
H 1. Parry, I'omianl.
People's lr Co, 1HS0, Blia, Crooked,
iaai, imn, "
11 W I'lckell, W0I, HWa, 8 Kork Crooked
Win ritcher, iM4,itte, McKay.
Wallace I'oal, last, .su, Newsom.
" lass, 1Mb, Crookod.
K M Powell, lHS,42.ea, McKay,
" NISI, 2 Ha, "
' Will, tia, "
r A and Kva Powell, 1881, 148, Wolf "prlngs.
1 " " 18SII, 4il6a, N neavcr & Hoar,
J 0 Powell, ISM, , Ochoco.
" 1S7J, 131a, "
' 187, M',a "
M 1) Powell, lNWl.Me, McKay.
ollvor Powell, 1910, ls'ia, Ochoco.
T B Price, lSKIi. Ni. "
" 18114, Km, Mill.
0 Rainbow, rs'.io, joh, now,
Q B Ray, ISM, 22,1a, Lost sheep Rook.
0 L Ream, 1888, 4'Ja, Drake.
Rice ,t Baldwin, ludO, 40 la, Crooked,
Ueo Koba, ism, 2Ua, Paullaa and Roba,
J R Roborta, 18H5, 2,Sa, Alkali.
aclh Rodman, 1 8K7, &'a, g Fork Crooked. -
" ' 11KK1, (iia, " " "
O H Riisaell, 1873, ajoa, Ochoco.
' " . PS, nm.jr, h.p., Veaile and Uwson
W J Schmidt, 1883, 2Ma, Johnson,
" " 1891, 27(la, Brush.
' " 18M, llda, Miller Springs.
" " 18iis,91a ' "
D A Scars, VMM, 87a, Marks.
HenJ Sliepperil, luml, 107s, s Fork Crooked
K T Slayton, mm, NMa, Ochoco.
" ' 1873,281a, "
J A Smith, 1IHI7, 5a, Llltlo Camp.
F M Smith A Son, 188f. Wla.Trout 4 Qrlndstone
Wa Smith, 870, 1211a, Mill,
I W Hpoar, 187,1, 80a, McKay,
0 W Starr, 1882, 88a, Ochoco.
8 8 Stearns, 1891, 125a, Crooked.
' " 11X10,57
Olive Stewart, 184, 50a, Beaver.
' 1802, 15a "
Stewart & Carlson, 1878, 68a, 57 hp. Crooked,
T J Stewart, WW, Wo, N Fork Crooked.
Mrs MA swearlimor, 1887,50a, Nowsoin,
R M Temploton, 1883, 25a, McKay,
' ' 11X18,52.2, "
" " 1883, 76,Ua "
1. 1 Throop, IBS. si Powell.
' " sv, Hsia, Tamarsi k.
' " ir. Iwa, Ro(nrilirlnn.
Martha TreM-hel. Iaai, isoa, heaver,
" last, Ilia, "
Henry Turner, 171, Ida, Mill.
Utile Walklns, Isiri.ana, Orhoco.
A J Mashburn, IKK, Tim, Warmairlnia.
t Welkins, pot, lena, Orhoeo.
Mrs Mlna Wsbera. luu. 25a, Warmaprlnis,
i p Wetierg, lsyo, 2.', "
" " n,n, "
' ' Hoi, bob "
( N White, I see, ta. Orhoco,
" ISB4, sua, "
" IB72, 4UB "
li W Wiley, wn, loua, Newsom and Cmp,
II K Wnary, lH., Bever.
l.yildlB t Wooley, IBUl.MB, Beaver.
Largest Class in County
Took May Exams
Bend father Fox, John Steidl,
Kvelyn Bedient.
Sisters Mary Fryrear.
Metoliu Merrill Graham.
All who failed in not more than
two ubjecta can make these up in
8th (rrade June examinations,
which will be given June 6-6.
Bend Blatter Gets Gay
The Bend Blatter grows facetious
because a small item in the Journal
was not played up according to that
paper's notion of hot air publicity.
We have no desire, whatsoever, to
supplant the Blatter man a head of
the Ananias division.
McDaniel Found Guilty
Second Degree Murder
One hundred ninety-one pupil
took the May examination. This
is the largest class in the history of
the county.
The subject of agriculture was
given for the first time and all who
took it made good grades. In fact,
hiiiher record were made in thi
subject than in any other. Most of ;
the pupils showed by their answer'
that they had a good working!
knowledge of the subject. Some)
Crook County High
Commencement Week
Commencement exercise of the
Aook County High School will be
held May 29th at Commercial Club
Hall. Following is the program
for their entire exercise beginning
next Sunday evening:
Sunday evening Baccalaureate
enclosed excellent record of their at Presbyterian church.
garden in their examination paper. Wednesday evening Senior class
Alma I.ippmRn and Ruth Adam-(jay gxgrcjg
son of the Prineville public schools j Thuy evening Commence-
I .1.- t.1 -I ..na I
nave uie niK'u'si gcnciui ment program:
made in the county. The former procnwlonal Mr. C. S. Edward
made 95.7 and the latter 94.1. aul Mlm France William
Kvery pupil who has earned i Nolo a .Mr. Allen Hodgson
credits in the red ink .polling test , n. Williamson
will be given credits in tnese ex
siolo..
Mr. E. L. Coe
list of the grades
animations.
Following is
made: 1
Prineville Alma Lippman, Ruth
Adamson, Alice Porter, Violet Pal
mer, Llovd Bussett, beo Lippincott,
Pearl Lippincott, Hazel Bayn, Hazel
Harris, Fula Wright, Oza Myers,
Klsie Montgomery, YAna Butler,
Dewey Montgomery, Clat'de Butler,
Cora A. E. Becker.
Held Elizabeth Evans.
Sisters Verne Skelton, Clyde
Duckett. I
Laidlaw Phina Crawford, Har
vey Dayton, Carol Dayton, Ida
Murk.
Metolius Irving G. Smith, Edith
Serier, Camille Pierson, Paul
Maruach, Edith Lambert.
Paulina Neal McKinzie, Andy
Roba. Mina Gardner, Marie Ontko,
Eugene Miller, Van Foster, Lillian
Henry, Mabel Henry, Lyle Miller.
Vanora Cecil Thompson, Oles
Campbell, Alonzo Van Tassel, Eva
Hurt.
Grandview Lela Sellman.
Madras Roscoe Crosby, Floyd
Stanton, Gladys Jackson, Roy
Baker, Robert Cook, Billie Booth,
Chas. Kilgore, Rudolph Falken
hagen, Eddie Jackson, Georgia
Waite, Bernice Grant.
Culver Piatt Hopkins, Fred Rod
man, tilennie Mcliain.
Redmond Maybelle Jarrett, Wil
bur Dittemore, Heas Woods, Doug
las Mullarky, Helen Dittemore,
Ruth Kaesmeyer, Majorie Brewer,
John Brewer, Chas. Abbey, Dale
Richards, Clyde Fry, Mildred Smith,
Meda Gillette, Etta Chase, Clara
Newman, Beulah Tinner, Inez Mof-
fitt.
Bend Margaret Thompson, Chas.
Hartwig, Lloyd Robinson, Delmer
Young, Howard Young, Viola
Brown, Cora Bates, Jessie Gourd,
Charlie Bozell, Gladys Fleming,
Martin Vinyard.
Conditioned
Howard Oral Sears.
Terrebonne Bertha Malkson,
Corwin Raymond.
Madras Myrtle Monroe, Marion
Long, Maurice Snooks, Beatrice
Olson.
Culvei Helen Wyman, ' Anna
Martin, Etjel Wilson.
District 8 Zeke Hendrickson.
Prineville Martha Horigan, Syl
,van Michel.
Redmond Hale Ordway, Robert
Johnson, Orisa Sears, Lenora Hen-ninger.
PresenUUIon ot Clami..Prof. E. L. Coe
PreaenttUlimot Diplomas
U. Springer
Benediction ReT. C. P. Bailey
The exercises on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings will be held at
Club Hall, beginning at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The members of the class are:
Latin course Theresa M. Bundy,
Warren Yancey, Leola Catharine
Estes, Roland C. McCallister.
Scientific course Clarence W.
Bixby, R. Adolphus Meyers, Arthur
O'Neil, Robert W. Osborn. Spencer
Neff Mayhew, Lee A. Rowell.
Commercial course Georgia R.
Cleek, Mabel Clair Doak, Vivian B.
Hinkle.
Will Leave for
the Pen Sunday
Sheriff Elkins will leave Sunday
morning for the penitentiary with
the following prisoners: Gaylord
McDaniel, Geo. Messinger, V. M.
and W. L. Robertson, Dick Garrett
and Lon Weaver.
Gaylord McDaqiel was found
guilty of murder in the second de
gree yesterday morning for the
murder of Herman Poch. His
mother was found not guilty. Mc
Daniel wa given a life sentence by
Judge Bradshaw.
The examination of prospective
jurors consumed more time than
was anticipated. All of Monday,
including an evening session, was
taken up in the questioning of
veniremen. Attorney Myers, for
the defense, conducted a most
searching examination into the ante
cedents, family relations and gen
eral feelings of the talesmen. At
torney Wells A. Bell, for the state,
confined himself mainly to asking
the jurors whether or not they were
in favor of capital punishment.
The regular panel was quickly ex
hausted and Judge Bradshaw issued
a special venire for ten men, and as
one after another was excused from
jury duty, a third special venire of
ten men was put in the hands of
the sheriff. In all, thirty-seven
veniremen were examined before
both sides were satisfied with the
jury. The state exhausted its six
peremptory challenges, and of the
twelve allowed by law, the defense
used eleven. Eight talesmen dis
qualified themselves by stating that
they either had a fixed opinion or
were prejudiced against the law of
capital punishment, and were ex
cused by the court.
W. L. and V. M. Robinson, whose
trial for horse stealing was going
on as we went to press last week,
were found guilty by the jury.
Judge Bradshaw sentenced them to
the penitentiary from one to ten j in the I"-
Garrett later was sentenced to from
1 to 10 years in the state peniten
tiary at Salem by Judge Bradshaw.
The jury in the case of John
Mcrherson accused ol stealing a
mare belonging to George Millican,
after being out all night, disagreed
and was discharged by Judge Brad
shaw. McPherson was arrested
last winter by Sheriff Elkins on hia
homestead in the Black Rock desert
of Nevada and brought across
country in an automobile. Attorney
W. P. Myers for the defense stood
out strongly for a continuance until
the state offered to admit that cer
tain witnesses, if present, would
testify that the mare and colt in
question were their personal prop
erty. During the examination or
witnesses several tilts between
counsel were had and in one the
"short and ugly word" made
famous by our strenuous ex-presi-v,
dent was passed with a good deal of
vehemence. It is understood that
McPherson will be retried at the
September term, there still being
two indictments against him.
Orville Morris,' the boy who
placed obstructions on the south
end of the Crooked river railroad
bridge, was sentenced by Judge
Bradshaw Wednesday to ten years
in the penitentiary and then paroled
him to his father. The boy's liberty
will depend upon his good behavior.
George Messenger, convicted of
stealing cattle last Keek, was sen
tenced from, one to ten years in the
penitentiary.
Alonzo Weaver, who pleaded gui!.
ty of larceny from a dwelling, was
sentenced from one to seven years
I:
years. The evidence showed that
the Robinson boys brought a band
of horses from Morrow county to
Crook county in 1909 and kept them I
The case of the State vs. Al. Yan
cy was dismissed on motion of the
district attorney.
The case of the State vs. Henry
.. Lrr t r.,ii,AH v, nA v, co
upon the range in tne nortnerp ui vm.ci, u.aiSu. -
part of Lake county and the south-1 sault with a dangerous weapon, was
ernpartof Crook county since that dismissed on motion of the district
year, in this band or horses it was anumcj.
shown where two mares answering
the description of the horses in-
Two More Subjects
For the Grand Jury
George Sly and son, who live
near the Klamath line in Crook
county, have been arrested, charged
with stealing property from settlers'
cabins. They had a preliminary
hearing before a justice of the
peace and were bound over to the
grand jury at the September term
of court. It is said that a good deal
of stolen property was found in
their possession. The prisoners are
expecteP to arrive in Prineville some
time today.
Tennis Tournaments.
Crook County High got a little
the best of the decision in the tennis
tournament with Metolius last Sat
urday. The high school won the
boys' singles and doubles and the
mixed doubles. Metolius won the
girls' singles and doubles. A re
turn match will be played tomor
row afternoon at Metolius. The
Misses Georgia Cleek and Gladys
Bayn and Hobart and Leland Bel
knap will be the visiting team from
the Crook County High School.
Prof. Evans will accompany his
pupils.
volved in the case. In August last
the Robinsons brought a band of
horses from Lake county to Bend,
selling them to Calhoun and Thorp,
who shipped them to Toppenish,
Wash. George Russell got wind
that in this shipment of horses were
two horses owned by him and
identified two of the horses in the
corral at Toppenish, Wash., as his.
Dick Garrett, who, while serving
a penitentiary sentence, was paroled
through the leniency of Governor
West and the State Pardon Board
and who later was returned to the
state prison to serve out his sen
tence for violating the conditions of
his parole, was on Thursday con
victed by a jury of the crime of
killing and selling cattle, the prop
erty of H. L. and Mary Priday.
Witnesses for the state testified
that they heard the shot which
killed the steer and upon investiga
tion discovered Dick Garrett, Ray
Clark and "Chick" Wright skinning
the beef. Afterwards the meat
was removed from the canyon
where the killing took place and
taken to various places in a buggy
and sold. Witnesses testified to
having purchased meat from Gar
rett and still others to the finding
of the wheel tracks in the soft
ground near the location of the
butchering. Attorney H. S. Wil
son of Portland, in an ingenious de
fense, attempted to show that the
wheel tracks in the canyon were
caused by a runaway. Garrett in
his testimony exonerated his broth
er-in-law, Kay Uark, who was
found not guilty by the jury.
Frank Riley and Pat McKinna, of
Metolius, were fined t50 each. These
were liquor cases.
The State vs. Frank Brosius was
continued.
The State vs. Wm. Pausch was
continued for the term.
The State vs. A.J.Holton, charged
with embezzlement from Jack Cur
tis, was released to J. N. Williamson
pending good behavior.
Court adjourned Wednesday even
ing to meet again for the Septem-v,
ber term.
Wool Sales Dates.
The revised wool sale dates for
Oregon for the 1913 season, is
sued by Secretary Hope, of the
Oregon Woolgrowers' Associ
ation, are as follows:
Morning Friday, May 23, Pilot
Rock; afternoon, Pendleton.
Saturday. May 24, Echo.
Tuesday, June 3, Heppner.
Thursday, June 5, Sbaniko.
Saturday, June 7, Baker.
Tuesday, June 17, Heppner;
Thursday, June 19, Condon.
Saturday, June 21, Shaniko.
Monday, June 23, Madras.
Wednesday, June 25, Joseph;
Thursday, June 26, Enterprise
and Wallowa.
Wednesday, July 2, Baker..
Tuosday. July 8, Madras.
Wednesday, July 9, Bend.
Friday, July 11, Shaniko.
Superior Niagrla ami Columbia
Ranges 137.50 to 65. Sold on In
stallmeut plan. It will pay you to
Investigate If you are In the market
for a Range. J. E. Stewart & Oo. 5-1
When in the market for Lime, Ce
ment and Shingles, see the Redmond
Lumber & Produce Co. 3 27-2ia