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2
Adjourned Session
of the County Court
An adjourned session of the county
court convened t the courthouse, Prine
ville, Oregon, on Mreh SOtti, IUM, t 10 ,
ra. Present tt. Springer jmlg, K. H
Bkyley and Willi W. Brown Commis
sioners, Warren Brown clerk, Franz
Elkins sheriff.
Whereupon the, following proceedings
were had, to-wit:
In the nutter of the Wilholt bridge. The
matter of retiuiring a bond in the sum of
fAOOO from the Coast Bridge Company
was reconsidered and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court that the material
has already been delivered and is now on
the ground, and it turtiier appearing that
a bond in the sum of $ WOO is a sufficient
protection to the county, it was ordered
that a bond in the sum of Pour Thousand
Dollars ($4000) be approved by this court
Bond presented and approved.
In the matter of the services and dis
bursement of Geo. P. Clark. Reopened,
reconsidered. It appearing to the satis
faction of this court that the bill presented
by the Coast Bridge Company for the ser
vices and disbursements of Geo. P. Clark,
an expert of Portland, Oregon, in the sum
of One Thousand Ninety and thirty hun
dredths dollars ($1090.30) is a just claim,
the same is allowed and the clerk ordered
to draw a warrant accordingly in favor of
Geo. P. Clark.
In the matter of the discount of county
warrants. Reopened, reconsidered. It was
shown to the satisfattion of the court that
the amount of this claim represents a sum
which was originally due the Coast Bridge
Company for work and labor and which
was turned into the county treasurer in
the course of a settlement of an injunction
suit against certain county warrants and
that the same is still unpaid and due the
Coast Bridge Company, the claim in the
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred
Twenty-eight and filteen hundredths dol
lars ($3928.15) was allowed.
In the matter of the road tax levied
against Priueville property for the years
1901, 1902 and 1903. Now at this time this
matter coming on to be heard relative to a
certain road tax levy for the years 1901,
1902 and 1903 by Crook county against
property of the city of Prineville and the
said claim having been properly audited
and verified by the county court, the same
is hereby allowed in the sum of One
Thousand Six Hundred Ninety-four and
forty-eight hundredths ($1694.48) dollars in
full settlement thereof; and the clerk is
hereby ordered to draw a warrant accord
ingly in the amouut of the said sum in
faor of the city of Prineville in payment
ot the same.
In the matter of the C. E, McDowell
road. Ift in the bands of the county
judge witn power to act.
In the matter of the county water mas
ter. Ordered that the clerk be instructed
to draw a warrant in the sum oi Three
Hundred -$300- dollars in favor of W. F.
King, the same to be considered and is
hereby declared to be in payment of and
in lieu of ail traveling expenses allowed or
to be allowed by this county to George
Brewster, county water master, for the
year beginning March 1st, 1914, and end
ing Dec. 31st, 1914. Judge Springer dis
senting. In the matter of the auto for the county
school superintendent. Ordered that the i
contract of March 5th, 1914, between the
county and Supt. Myers be canceled in
open court and that the clerk be ihstructed
to cancel and declare void warrant No.
430, Claso 26, payable to the Huff-Noble
Auto Company, which was drawn in com
pliance with said contract.
March 30th, 1914.
In the matter of material for Deep Can
yon Trestle. Contract signed by the coun
ty and Coast Bridge Company whereby
the company agrees tc furnish certain
specified material for the trestle over Deep
Canyon and the county to pay the sum of
tiix Thousand -$6000. dollars, for the same.
Ordered that upon the presentation of a
proper bond in the sum of 8ix Thousand
$6000- dollars, the clerk be instructed to
draw a warrant in the sum of Three
Thousand 43000- dollars payable to the
Coast Bridge Company as partial payment
for the material furnished for said Deep
Canyon trestle. Bond presented and ap
proved.
An adjourned session of the county
court convened at the courthouse. Prine
ville, Oregon, on April 1st, 1914, at the
hour of 10 a. m. Present-G. Springer
judge, Willis W. Brown commissioner,
Warren BroTn clerk, Frank Elkins,
sheriff, whereupon the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
In the ma'ter of marking indigent
graves. Order requesting coroner to
furnish list of names of indigent graves;
and giving Judge Springer power to order
the required number of brass markers.
In the matter of a road crossing. Coun
ty surveyor ordered to make out applica
tion sent by Oregon-Washington Railway
and Navigation Company for a permit al
lowing a county road crossing on their
right-of-way near Gateway, and to make
all measurements necessary to fill out the
said application.
In the matter of the proposed change in
the Edwards county road. Passed resolu
tion to make the said change and ordering
the surveyor to survey the same and re
port. Ordered that when surveyor files
his report at this term of court, an order
be made fixing the time of hearing of said
report as Wednesday, May 6th, 1914, at 10
a. m. and requiring the proper notices ac
cording to law.
Estray.
Ited and white how pig, weight
about 85 Urn., taken up at tuy place.
Owner can have game by paying
coct of advertising, etc.
Aug. Dhicyku,
3 26-3p Powell Butte, Ore.
For Sale
One lot in block east of public
Hchool, $175 ctHh, If taken tliln or
next week. AddrenH A. Lively, Prine
ville, Ore. 4-2-2t
Parent-Teachers As
sociation Meeting
The April meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was most inter
esting and the papers read on the
"Choice of Books for Children'
by Mrs. Edwards, Misses Hughes
and Casaidy were fine. This subject
could well have occupied the whole
session but the closely related sub
ject of story-telling was beautifully
presented by Mr. Cary Foster.
The importance of creating a
taste for reading and the possibility
of training the child by giving
wholesome truths, training bis
memory by having him tell the
story again to mother or father,
was well brought out in the papers
and discussion.
Mrs. Chas. Elkins paper on tbe
place of musio in school and home
and its influence, brought the les
son that musio has a large part in
creating harmony and joy.
Unfortunately for this beautiful
idea it is its ideal or the spirit of
music that produces harmony and
not the actual knowledge of it, a
the stormy lives of many of our
great musicians prove.
But in spite of the shortcoming!
that musicians, both great and
small, share with the rest of hu
manity, the meetirgs of the associ
ation have been made much more
entertaining by the work done in
singing by the different grades.
The two motion songs given at
the March meeting by the second
grade under Miss Evans training,
were especially pleasing, the chil
dren entering into the spirit of the
song1 and expressing it exceedingly
well.
At this meeting also Miss Jef
fries' fourth grade class sang "Mt.
Vernon Bells," a two-part song in
which the whistling by part of tbe
boys while the rest of the class sang
the alto and soprano parts, was en
joyed by all and showed splendid
training.
The music of this meeting was
given by the fifth and sixth grades,
Miss Hubbard's class carrying the
alto and soprano parts of "Leaf by
Leaf and "Pleasant Summer
Rain" correctly and in a pleasing
manner.
The sixth grade, under Prof.
Lewark's training, favored the as
sociation with a couple of selec
tions without instrumental ac
companiment.
In the discussion of music, Prof.
Lewark said that he thought the
school board should insist on
every teacher teaching his or ber
own grade music and that he bad
asked the board three months ago
not to hire any teacher for tbe
coming year who was unable to
do so.
Dead Man Found
Near Long Hollow
Continned from first page.
identification possible. Some
thought he was Jess Pauch, who
suddenly disappeared from that
neighborhood about the first of
December last. The body was so
badly decomposed that it was not
possible to tell much about it. One
leg was broken at the ankle which
led to the theory that he fell off
the cliff. The man had on kahki
pants and vest, whipcord coat and
muleskin shoes. He was some
where between 25 and 30 years of
age the jury thought. He was
buried where found.
Eighth Grade Examinations.
The eighth grade final examina
tions will be held May 7 and 8, 1914.
ThurHday Phytdology, reading,
geography, history and civil govern
ment. Friday Grammar, writing, spell
ing, arithmetic and agriculture.
Itespectfully submitted,
4 2-4t J. E. Mykhh, Co. Hupt.
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
Uncle Sam, Early Roue, Jiurbank,
Early Ohio, Hundred Fold and other
varieties as good as grown. Leave
orders with J. K. Htewart A Oo.
S. I). MlJMTAKl),
3-19-lmp Powell Butte,' Ore,
Spring Millinery.
My line of stylinh spring millin
ery is now on display. Fresh week
ly shipments received to keep the
line complete.
3-19 Geutuude 1'almek,
"A Pair of Idiots"
Drew Good House
"A Pair of Idiots" drew a big
house lost Friday evening at Com
mercial Club Hull. There was not
a dull lino in the comedy nor a
minute between good hearty laughs.
This was the beat thing staged at
Club Hall for a long time. It gave
splendid satisfaction, Messrs. Bel
knap, Brown and Duffy, Miss Eng
dahl, Mesdames Claypool and
Shirley deserve much credit for the
conscientious work put upon it. It
was given under the direction of
Mrs. Gitchol-Morse.
BEHAVIOR.
There is always a bent way
of doing everything. It It but l
to boil an egg M minors are the
hnppy way of doing thing,
each one a stroke of goniua or
of love, now repented and hard
ened Into uaugQ, They form at
last a rich varnish, with whl'-h
the routine of life Is washed
and Its details adorned. If they
are auperflcial, so are the dew
dropa which give such a depth
to the morning meadows. Man
ner are very communicable.
Men catch thoin from each oth
er. Consuulo in the romance
boasts of tho lessons ahe had
given tbe noble In manners oo
the atage and tn real life. Tal
ma taught Napoleon the art of
behavior. Genlua Invents flue
manner, which the baron and
the baroness copy very fust and.
by the advantage of a palace,
betters the Instruction. They
stereotype the lesson they have
learned Into mode. Emerson.
Selfish Interest o
"Wombat 1 alway trying to atir up
sufrritgette hike." 0
"tie Is evidently deeply Interested la
the cause."
, "I fear It la a aetflsh Interest lie'
a shoe dealer." Kansas City Journal.
Household Goods for Sale
Inquire of V. A. Shirley, Prineville,
Oregon. 49
Fishing Tackle
We have a complete Hue. K very
thing you need. Come and see L.
KnruHtra, Tbe Prineville Jewelry &
.Sporting Goods Store. 4-9
Oil Meal at Claypool's.
Ordinance Number 212
An ordinance locating and desig
nating the center lino ol Third street
east from the east line of "A" street
to tht east boundary of the city
limit:
Whereas, It appearing that there
are several dlMcrepencles between
the recorded plat and surveys, as
made, laid out and staked over and
upon tbe ground ot the Original
Plat and Survey of Prineville, and
the several Additional to tbe said
town, now City of Prineville, Crook
eouuty, Oregon.
Aud whereas, It appearing that
the centr line of Third street went
from "A" street tin re-eHtahtUhei!
and fixed by the L. U. Wctst purvey
and ordinance of said city adopted
and panned In conformity with nilch
survey, Is two and one-half feet
north of the center line of Third
street east from "A" street, as laid
out and surveyed over, through and
across the First Addition to Prine
ville, Crook county, Oregon.
And, whereas, the center line of
Third street eunt from Kant "E"
street as laid out and surveyed over,
through and acrons the Third and
Fourth Additions to Prineville,
Crook county, Oregon, makes an
angle to the north of ten minute
with the center line of Third street
an laid out and surveyed over,
through and acrons the First Addi
tion to Prineville, Oregon.
And whereas, It appears to bo to
the bent Interest of the public and
the Inhabitants of the City of Prine
ville, Crook county, Oregon, that
the wild center line of Third street be
straightened from the East line of
"A" street east to the east bound
ary of tbe city limits.
Now therefore, the people of the
city of Prineville, Oregon, do ordain
an follows:
Section 1. Iteglnnlug at the center
line of Third street on the eant line
of "A" street as established and
marked by an Iron pin, placed by
the L. 1). Welnt survey, thence In an
eanterly direction making an angle
of seven mtnuten and thlrty-nlx
necondn to the south with the center
line of Third street through the orig
inal plat of the City of Prineville, as
re-establlnhed and marked with Iron
pins, by the L. I). Welnt survey, to
the east boundary of the city limits.
Sectlou 2. All curb lines between
the east line "A" street and the east
ern boundary of the city limits
along said Third street, shall be
twenty-eight feet tin either side
measured at right angles to the cen
ter line of Third street as fixed and
designated by sectlou one of thin
ordinance.
Section ii. This center lino as re
establlshed and designated In sec
tion one of this ordinance nhall be
and hereby Is for the use only In the
building of curb on said Third street,
and shall In no wise be construed
as effecting or to effect tho property
lines as surveyed and marked on the
ground of the said First, Third and
Fourth Additions to the sold City of
Prineville, Crook county, Oregon.
.Section 4. Passed by the-City
Council of the City of Prineville,
Crook county, Oregon, after the
third reading.
Approved by the Mavor of the
hh id city on the Hl h day of April,
1014. U. N. Clifton, Mayor.
Train and Track.
null bearing have been used In
railroad cur In real service In Sweden.
Cliiclmintl la to bo given now tennl
mils fur the Hiiltlumre and Ohio rail
way system,
The number of passenger carried on
the railway of tirent Hrllnlii In the
year ended June 30. 101.1, amounted to
a.222,000,000, or about seventy-one
time the entire population, In 1878
tho number that was carried wn HO.'
000.000.
Wireless Whispers.
Each of Marconi' 130 foot niaaU for
wlrelena telegraphy coat tl.ittlU.
The cable between the Culled Stnte
ud Honolulu rust latMHW.OOO, The
two stations could be connected by
wtreles fur $500,000.
The Imperial government will erect
powerful wireless atntlon In Togotand
to give Berlin direct communication
wltb all Uenuany' colonic In Africa.
British Briefs.
The canal of the United Kingdom
atretch over 8,000 mile.
More than one-half of tbe money de
rived from England' Income tax 1 col
lected from Iindouer.
Artesian well are rapidly gaining In
favor In London beranae of tbe eg.
pen attached to the municipal water
urvlce.
In the west ehd of London there are
core of head wltcr who Income
range from 12.000 to $3,000 yet from
tlfi alone.
To get results from the setting
hen, exterminate the enemy.
Lee's Lice Killer, Insect Powder,
Carbolineum and Little's Dip
319 O. C ClavDOol & Co.
Seed Oat for Sale
No. 1 Hism! Oat tor nnln. Addna
lUyiuoud CuJavan, Prineville, Ore
gon. 4 2-3tp
:' Hol.tein Bull for Sale.
Thoroughbred llolnteln bull for
stile. $100 on time mid I'.N) ennii
taken him. T, F. Mtt'AM.lHTKH.
4-2-1 mp
For Sale
)ft hoili! lit 9.1-l.HP.ul.t uliu.ra untl
helfem: all grnoe Hereford, ('nil on
or address 11. W. Harnett, Madras,
uregon. iu zt
Mrs. Wright' Confectionery Store
Fresh home-made candle always In
stock. Kott drink ol all kind
lee cream. Agent for American
1-ady Tailoring Co. Price lower
than ever. ,1 2tl
Mr.. J. N. Wright, Prop.
AmctioE Sale
AT
Odd Fellows Building, Prineville, Oregon
Saturday, April 18, 1914
Commencing at 1:30 p. m., I will offer at public sale all my
household goods, including a first-class piano, also farming
implements consisting o! a mower, hay rake, wagon and
harness, double shovel plow, garden seeder with all attach
ments, also a small hand seeder for sowing alfalfa, etc.
Two horses and a colt. Two cross cut saws and different
kinds of tools, small platform scales, etc. Terms cash.
Mrs. Alf. B. Geyer
Closing Out!
Tjf Our entire line of Sulky,
Gang and Walking Plows,
Disc, Spring Tooth and Peg Har
rows, Garden Cultivators and
Wagons. Get our prices.
0. G. Adams & Co.
PRINEVILLE, ORE.
If You Want Eggs
Raise Anconas
Settings for Sale
from a
Good Laying
Strain
See DALE JONES
Prineville, Ore. 4-9-1
Gasoline Engine Cheap
2i h.p, Fulrbimkn.Murne. For sale
cheap (or cash, Imiulre at Journal
Olllce.
Horse for Sale
Forty bead of good work home, 4 and
6 year old, for sale; weight Imm tOfil
to l:K) pound. Will be sold at right
prices, O.ll.KusiMill, I'rlnevlllo, Or. S t
Jersey Cow for Sale
Anything from calves to milking;
cows. Ail young ntcnk ot high
grade. Price reasonable, 'phone or
address, L, H. Lafollelte, Prineville,
Oregon. 36
ANCER
IN A WOMAN'S BREAST
sltlTI KIINS tsul INF UU Till
AND LWY POISONS MI QUINO IN
Tni armpit ,ano KILLS QUICKLY
IWILLGIVES1000
IF ! FAIL TO CURE any CANCEH or TUMOR
NO KNIFE Of PAIN,
No PAY UntBCurifJI
No X-ftqf or other"
swindle. WRITTEN
AJSOLITE cuuniu;
ANV TUMOW. LUMP
or tOai M lb UP,
MCI ar fcxJr tooi Is
CsNCI. kmc hm
fen U Out 120-Mtf
SOOK MM timm: (.,)
aoaiali of IHIUIU
Cud Star mil Imm
ANY LUMP w WOMAN'S BREAST
turn, cnrim math wtreTra e cut
0 rslnHHS Ms eisot PlMtst coat i m to DArt
MM1.KJNS OIK KVIUIV VSAK kf MtaTMUM
YOU m.r nfa. to UUmm, mU TOO LATC
I SWEAR WE NAVt CURED 1 0,000
Psw oart ot MALT PtMt n oseser Is vet saw
Address Old OL I MR! CNAMLET I CO.
M IWI "OtfATW CAJtCt. IKC1AUITI WW
AO 480 VALENCIA ST, UK fUMCISCI, CU,
HINDU MAIL THIS to (OfflOoM wttl CANCER
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