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About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1910)
DIRT ROADPROBLEM Good Results Can be Obtained Through Drainage System. STAGNANT WATER AN ENEMY. II It On of th Chief Evil of High ways of Earth Good Road Work of an lllinoia Institution Bad Drainage Expensive In the movement for good roads to bnve practical results It U veil to rec ognize tlie fact that over large sections ft tbe country rock or gravel roads are, for local and economic reasons, unnttnlnable and even unnecessary. Dirt romls will prevail la tb more strictly mrnl districts for ninny years to come, possibly uutll aeroplanes and dlrielhle balloons take the place of the good old farm wagon. Therefore It will be well to look around and try tvi learn from the ex perience of others how such roads have been made In other countries suf ficient for all the uecds of rural life, what has been found to be the chief enemy to overcome and bow the con quest has been effected. The one great enemy of dirt roads Is stagnant water, which, after heavy rains, and especially in elay soils. Is unable to get away. Realizing the sol vent properties of water, it Is easy to understand how destructive Its con tinued presence Is to the solidity of a dirt road and therefore how necessary Is Its removal. It is not only the surface water of heavy rains or melting snow that has to be got rid of. The action of what science knows as "capillarity," the constant rising of water from great depths toward the surface, has also to be contended with. That this natural process Is always going on is well un derstood, though its causes aud meth ods of action still form matter for de bate. To catch and control this water coming thus and to establish what is known as a water plane some three or four feet below the surface of the ground, where it can do the most good to vegetation, and. as a sort of side Issue, the least barm to the roads, has been sought for and found In the modern scientific system of land drain age. Some time ago the use of brush filled drains was very effective In a section of Illinois where the soil is much of the nature of the Kansas gumbo. An Institution which owned a farm of 400 W3 "53'; f. f . 4 - i ' I 41'. t-- - T 1 i BOIXKR WITH "Ert re" TO COMPACT EABTH HO A IX tFrom Jooa Roads Ma a sine. New York. J acres. iUivg one side of which ran a rreid much Uattl for general (rathe and wliieb that institution bad agreed to keep in order lu lieu of paying the ro.id rates, fuuud that a consider able o mount of the time of the farm teams was taken up in hauling wag ons and buggies of beraired travelers out of the slough which constituted about a quarter of a tulle of this road where it ran through a ravine with high old osage orange hedges on each side, which had not been trimmed for tTrecty years. It uai oeeu the custom to administer doses of gravel and of refuse from a coal mine every now and then, but the road incontinently swallowed them up and asked for more. Old country experience suggest ed drains, and as no pipe or tile was to be obtained the old hedges were cut down to a height of three feet, and ditches eighteen inches wide and from three to four feet deep were dug on each side the road and filled with the brush, well stamped in and lopped up with a good depth of soil. The road bed was nicely rounded up, aud in a very short time the ancient morass gained the reputation of being one of the best bits of roads in the neighbor hood. The tiles and pipes used for this drainage work are made of a porous clay, unglazed. the water entering them not alone and only, but percolating through their whole length. This can be easily proved by sealing up both ends of one of them and burying it three or four feet In any damp place. In a week or two when dug up it will be found full of water. Of course when a proper and fairly even fall (about two inches to a hundred feet) is given to a drain made of these pipes it will carry the water to any distance desired. The bottom of a drain must, be kept level and the pipes laid so carefully together that no earth can get iuibetween any two of them. SinceNthe general desire seems to be for good roads without prejudice as to what means or materials are used to produce them it would be well for some of our farmer renders to try the efTect of- a few of these drainpipes where they can be produced, brush where no pipes are to be bad, on their own private roads where water Is too abundant Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby Riven to all persons Inter ested in the estate of William C. Armstrong deceased. .Hint M. K. KUiott, the adminia? traior or sut estate, has made and filed in the office of the elrrk of ihe Countv Court his fin al aceouiiitng of his administration of said estate and the county Court lies set Tuesday, the 5th day of July, mm, at the Couutv Court room in priiievillee Oregon, as the time and place for healing and settling, said final accounting, at w i i h anld time mid place any person inter ested in said eslate may appear aud object to said final accounting. ' Dated this 2al day of June, 1910. , M R. Elliott, Administrator of the estate of William C. Armstrong, deceased. J isr I I J OUR HIGHWAYS THE WORST. Englishman Declares That He found No Such Poor One Elsewhere. While on a visit to tula country re cently Kobcrt II. Jarkaou of Walburn Lodge, l-omlou, had during an Inter view ocxiision to criticise the condition of our highways. Mr. Jackson said: No country I have visited lyis such poor roads as the fulled State. Tbla is surprising to me. for If there Is any Improvement a nation ran make that pays for Itself It Is the building of first class highways. I spent several weeks in Indiana at Terre Haute and as I am Interested largely In farm ing I made frequent trips through the) surrounding country. Some of the roads were sis Inches deep In dust, and In the winter. I doubt not, this dust becomes sludge. How the farm ers ran get to market with their crops Is beyond me. Your roads wherever I bave been are generally very bad. In Englaud we have excellent roads, as In other countries of Europe. "Road building and road Improve ment arc done through the township unit system. Nearly every township has one or more steam rollers, and the cost of Improving the roads or building new ones is borne by the property owners In proportion to the valuation of their holding. Most of the modern roads of England bave a foundation of brick not of ordinary brick, but brick of large site. Upon this foundation are placed several Inches of soil and on top of this soil Milestone, which la ground Into rue soli by means of the steam rollers. This makes a first class. durable road that will keep In good condition during all seasons of the year. Over here most of the roads are made by simply turning the turf and grading. At least that Is how they Im pressed 016." NEW MODEL HIGHWAY. Humm.lstown Pike, In Pennsylvania, an Example For Road Builders. A modern road Is the Uummclstown pike, near Uarrisburg. Pa. It Is made of a mixture of water gas tar, ce ment, liquid aspbalthum, road oil, car bolic dlsinfectiug powder, sulphate of copper .and oil of wintergreen. The sulphate of copper is used to prevent the oils from becoming ignited, and the wintergreen counteracts the odor of the others. There is nothing dis agreeable about the smell. A curious efTect of the mixture Is Its disinfect ing power. During the past year there was not a single contagious dis ease In that section. The cost of ap plying the mixture is 5H cents a square yard. The cement holds the dirt together like stone, and the oils make It waterproof, so that It readily sheds water. The road Is never mud dy and. unlike a tar road, does not be come slipiery In winter time. Frost has no effect on It at all. as the mix ture will not freeze. The cost of ap plying is very small, as it is sprinkled on like water. That the method and the mixture are perfect successes baa been shown the past summer. Despite the heavy automobile and wagon traf fic, the road Is perfectly smooth and very bard, and it has met the test in every way. UNIQUE GOOD ROADS MOVE. Rural Carrier In Brenham, Tex, Forms an Aasociation. William Barnes, carrier for rural route No. 0, from Brenham, Tex., to Independence, is a strong good roads advocate and has some original ideas about the best way to improve the roads. Some time ago be started an inde pendent movement to get the people along bis route to help him keep the road in good condition and asked them to form an organization, to be known as the Good Koads association of R. F. D., No. 9, and to contribute monthly dues to such an organization to main tain a team to work on this road, drag ging it with a split log drag or doing such other work on it as could be done by this team, he agreeing, without compensation, to superintend the work. He sent out circulars to ail the peo ple along bis route, setting forth his plans, and asked them to Join the as sociation. On one occasion be met a large num ber that live along this route at Prai rie Dill. The association, was organ ized, and Mr. Humes was elected man ager, secretary and treasurer and F. W. Quebe and Carl Marcus directors. English Highway Policy. Two points in the recently proposed Btitish bill to provide for the economic development of the United . Kingdom and the improvement of the roads therein are worthy of notice in the United Stiles. The program of the bill provides for special motor roads to be exclusively or chiefly for the use of motorcars, the road board having au thority to Improve existing roads or to construct new roads for that purpose. The board may acquire land for this purpose by right of eminent domain and may also acquire land adjacent thereto for a width 220 yards distant from the middle of the road, which land they may sell, lease or control, the Increment therefrom being used for the maintenance or construction of this class of highways. Some Good Roads Pointers. Good roads mean as much as good crops to the farmers. If macadam roads are to be main tained at their best, the sprinkling cart is a daily necessity. The longer the delay In building good roads the greater the cost. Until produce Is hauled to market It isn't really produced. If the road Is poor, good horses and good vehicles count for little. A Whole Section pin 1 150 ncres In 04l) ACreS estivation; U1U Cd 250 acres can be put In grain; two big springs suf ficent to Irrigate 30 acres; all under fence; fair buildings; email fruits; four miles from Priueville. $12.50 per Acre for 10 days M. E. BUIXK. Prineville. Oregon The Scrap Book eW Wanting In Grit. At iie of the fiihloiialie seaside re sorts on a twntitirul evening la! sum nf a hamlsoiiie couple promenaded the Ihs'U'D until ttiey wer tired and then ,lhrenr themselves on the sand to root. The your.g woman watched the waves, while the young man toyed with the moonlit saud, tossing It from band to hand. "Kcgtuuhl. door, you packer, op your lips Just then as If you were go ing to kiss me." said the beautiful creature lauguorously as she glanced at her companion. l Intended to," replied Reginald bcKltatliigly, "but I seem to have got ome sand In my mouth." "Kor heaven's sake, swallow It," ex claimed the young lady, "lou need It badly lu your system r It Pays. It par to wear a smlltnf fare And laugh our troubles down. Tor all our little trials wait Our laughter or our frown, ftoncath the manic ot a smile Our doubta will fade away Aa melts the frost In early spring Beneath the sunny ray. It pays to make a worthy cause liy making It our own. To five the current ot our Uvea A true and noble tone. It pays to comfort heavy hearts Oppressed with dull despair And leave In sorrow darkened lines A c'am of brightness there. Fannie K. Eromla. A Bridal Tour. At a fashionable wedding in a south ern city the contracting parties were wealthy widower and a handsome young lady, and a faithful old serv ant who had lived with the first wife all her married life was reporting the festivities confidentially the next morn ing to a neighbor. When she finished a fellow servant asked. "Is he going to take a bridal tour?" The old woman looked startled and then, glancing around to see that no one was near, whispered, "Well, I don't know ex he will take a bridle to her If she geta cantankerous, but be sure did take strap to the other one.' A Tragedy at tho Paraonaga. A present of a pair of chickens to a country parsonage where there were a large family and a small Income was an event, and the youngest two chil dren (who were usually put to bed with a simple meali were promised a shore in the family treat; but. unfor tunately, two neighboring ministers dropped In. and the children's mother had to compromise with the little peo ple. A promise of candy pacified them to wait nntil the older people were through. At the table the chicken was fast disappearing, when the door, which had been suspiciously creaking for some time, was Sung wide open. Two faces glared at the visitors, while two childish voices shouted in unison: "Go ahead; that's right! Eat it all up. hogs!" Wonderful. A German university doctor, desiring to see a bird catcher exercise his em ployment, accompanied him to the field. As soon as he saw the birds he hallooed In Latin: "There they arer The birds took the alarm. The sportsman, Indignant at the absurdity of the professor, told him of It in very plain terms. "My good friend," exclaimed the doc tor In great astonishment, "who would have Imagined that birds would under stand Latin?" An Injustice. An order prohibiting gambling among the enlisted men detailed at the West Point Military academy caused, it would appear, much trouble for cer tain of the soldiers there. An old sergeant of a negro regiment who was sent to the post suggested a game of craps soon after his arrival. Other soldiers told blm of the rule against gambling and refused to join In the game. "Pis yere ain't right." said the new arrival; "an Ab'll see de eap'n 'bout It." Upon being admitted to the commanding officer's room the ser geant said, with some show of heat: "Cap'n. Ah understand that gamblln' ain't 'lowed here no mo'." That's correct." said the otticer. "Well, dat's a Injustice to enlisted men. sab. 'cause I's got a large family to suppo't." Trua Religion. True religion grows mote aud more anxious to declare that religiou is not something foreign to humanity; that it is simply the fullest utterance of hu man life; that ail human life which is not religious falls below Itself. Phillips Brooks. First Aid to Illiterates. Uncle Joe Cannon had an amusing experience with a waiter In n Kansas City hotel during his last visit to that city. Being lu no mood to select his dinner, he bud tossed aside, after a glance, the menu presented to him by his waiter, saying: "Bring me u good dinner." Incidentally Uncle Joe slipped the man a big 1 1 j lu advauce. This repast proving satisfactory, the speaker pursued the same plan (Hiring the remainder of his stay In Kansas City. As he was leaving the servitor remarked turnout y us he helped film on with Ills overcoat: "I beg your pmdon. sir. hut when you or any of your friends that can't read come to Kansas City ju.-it ask for Tom." THE TIMID MINER. Two of His Checks Cashed, Ho Mads Bold With a Third. A mining man from Mexico came to New York to sell a mine. He had a good one and good Introductions and went to one of the big hotels. Here be was preseuted to the manager and cashier and vouched for. "You can get anything you want here," said his friend. "1 have fixed It with everybody." Next day the mluine man came down- stairs and timidly approached the cashier's window. " Heats all ho much It costs to live bore In New York." be wild. "I can't turn around without It touting toe something. Can I get Mouie money here." "Vmi can." miKI the cashier. "I am luMrut'ted to cash any check you tuay present." The milling man wrote out a check for $00 aud untitled It In. The cashier smiled n a he gave blm bis money. 'Next day he came around . again. "Son," he an Id to the cashier, "I am "WILL. XOU CASH ANtvrUKH CHECK lOH MKI" clean put out about the way 1 have to Hud money here. Will you cash an other check for uie?" lie wrote a clunk for $50 and was given the cash. Next day lie sallied up to the cashier again. Ho had sold his mine. "Sou." be said, "am I right In thiuk Ing you will cash any sort of a check for uie?" "Cottulnly," replied the cashier. "Let me have It." "All right." said the Mexican miner, "cash that, for I'm lu a hurry to get home." And the cashier fell In a fit when he picked up the checS. It was for $3. OOO.Ot O. Saturday Kvenlng I'osL Ha Got tho Rest. A certain memlier of Lord Kitchen er's stnff in India who bud looii mar ried N few months previously applied for slik leave, which was readily granted. A couple of days afterward I-ord Kitchener hapciicd to meet the wife of the tH-er. She thanked him profusely for allowing her husband to go to the hills n nil explained that she was now In the midst of packing up. "But there Is some mistake." said Kitchener. ' "When I gave Captain permission to go to the bills ll was so that he might have a rest, and I am going to see that he gets It. If you go his leave will lie canceled!" Perseversnce. The tendency to persevere, to persist In spite of hindrances, discouragements and impossibilities-It Is this that In all things distinguishes the strong soul from the weak. Thomas Carlyle. Needed Scratching. They were having trouble In getting a Jury to try a case In a county court. There bad been a good deal of feeling aroused, and no one seemed particu larly anxious to put himself on record, for cither side. One man hesitated a long time about stating the grounds on which be based bis claim of exemp tion. Finally he said: "Well, your honor, the truth of the matter Is I have the ItchT' "Scratch blm off. Mr. Clerk; scratch him off." Instantly replied the Judge. Llppincott's. Got His Man. Some years ago In Egypt General Ilunter was at dinner with some friends when one of bis orderlies en tered the room and said there was a messenger outside anxious to see him. General Hunter could not leave the ta ble at that moment and told the order ly so. "What shall I do with blm, then, sir?" naked the orderly. "Oh, knock him down!" said Hunter impatiently as be turned to bis dinner. Five minutes later the man returned bearing obvious marks of the fray. He saluted stiffly and said to the as tonished general. "I bad a bit of a Job, sir, but I knocked blm down at the finish." The Coming Astronomy. Trofessor Edward C. Pickering of Harvard believes the coming astron omy will find at least one large ob servatory with 100 or 200 assistants and maintaining three stations. Two of these will be observing stations, one In the western part of the United States, the other probably In South Africa. The locations will be select ed wholly from climatic conditions, moderately high, from 5,000 to 10,000 feet. In desert regions. Each observ atory will bave telescopes and other Instruments of the largest size, which will be kept at work throughout the whole of every clear night. The ob servers will do little In the day, ex cept perhaps on the sun, and will Dot undertake much of the computation or reductions. This last work will be carried on at a third station, which will be near a large city, where the cost of living and of Intellectual labor Is low. The photographs will be meas ured and stored at this station and the results published. The work of all three stations will be carefully organ ized so as to obtain the greatest re sult for a given expenditure. For Sale. Registered Poland China Bear,6 months old, lor sale. Address V. Al. Klkins Prineville, Ore. 6-5-tf Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is herebr riven to nil Demons Inter ested In the en I ale of Ixtvld E. Templeloii, deceased, I hat T. M. Baldwin, the adminis trator of said estate, has made and filed with the clerk of the ' ounty Court his filial ao- coun'ing or nis aaiiiiniairauon or nam CHtHle, and the County Court has set Tueadav. the 6lh day of July, l'Jlo, at the County Court room In Prineville, Oregon, as the time and place for bearing and settling; Hard final ac counting:. Dated tbls 2nd day of June, 110. T. M. Kalhwiic. Admlnlxtrntor of the estate of UhvIU K. KASPARILLA This sterling household remedy hat long been recognized as the brat and afest Blood Purifier, the moat successful prescription for spring humors and such (Unorders of the blood as boils, pimplra, pustule, blotches, sores and cutaneous eruptions, Kaapartlla is admitted to be the hest remedy for that lack, ot energy and the peculiar debility so prevalent (luring thecloaeiif winter and the owning : a . i ' vi ariu. r or urmngemrms ui me ill' geative orgnns it ia a natural corrective operating directly upon the liver and ali lurnUrr canal, gently Iut peraistontly stiiinil.iting healthy activity. Its beneficial influence extends, however, to every portion of the system, aiding in the processes of digestion and assimilation of food, promoting a wholesome, natural apetite. correctinj? sour stomach, bad breath, irrrgulantu-a of the bowels, con. tipation and the long list of troubles directly traceable to those unwholesome tToiiuiiKms. rta.Hianii uiapcis (irowsi- ness, headache. Iwckacbe and despond ency due to inactivity of the liver. kidneys and digestive tract. It is a strengthening tonic of the highest value. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE Hovt Chmmical Co. Portland, Oregon Professional Cards, S3 el knap dt d wards 'tVta rKm- Smmi iPjfUtimm araaf Smrfm (County Physician.) CmU mmimnr4 prmmtpty dnjr 0 might taw umw m4 Cm AH srfm. yAjfjieSan mmm Smrfm Calu ANswsstit fsonrrLT Usv oa Niear VrVICS ONS lOOl AKTM 0 AOSMsOK't Uses Srona. Sot h iimc au rva) deacs lelvphoiw. Vsvysi V. A. M-LL , FRANK MFNFFFL Lawyers The Dalles - - Oregon G. L. UFKNIER Attorney -a t-Lsw Will practice In all the Courts. Omce next door lo Dr. KtMuuent's, Prinev ille, Oregon. C. SSrimJt jCawytr ff ttrttt, iPrintmillt, . Orijtm. SI. Cllioti, WADK HUSTON Surveyor llouieptead locations a upecialtjr Prineville, . . . . Oregon C. SQrx .&al Ctiat OCcc wltl Geo. W. Barnes Pritfmill; ' .m m OrffH J. S. FOX . PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER Kooiii 10, Adamson Blk, Prineville, Or. Agent for Royal standard & Hmlth-i'runiier Typewriters ,rrice (fries 1"U) Dr. A. W. Grater. Dr. P. Coacklcy Suggestive Therapeutist! or Vital Treatment 1 Dr. Grater and iV. Coackley solicits cases of paralysis, bronchial, stomach, brain and spinal troubles. Female weakness a specialty. Charges reason able. Office next door to Price Bros, store, Prineville, Or. Office hours : 7 to 12 a. m. 1 to 6 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. Consultation Free. 7 I HARNESS and I I SADDLERY I SHOP : I T OHPtl t s A A is a. sa t f Prineville, Oregon 7 Administratrix Notic. Nollce is hereby given, that the unilerslfrneit has been Appointed by the County Court of tbe slste ol Orcnou lor Crook county, sdin'nls tmtrlx ol the estate ol Kolanilo 1'arrinh. de- cl'hkimI, and all iiemons having claims SKUInxt ssui ssiaie are nereny nuiineu to prune nt llie same with proper vouchers to the undersigned at Hay Creek, Crook County, Oregon, within six iiioiitlm from the dais of this notice. Dnled May 12, l'Jlo. Maiitha A. Parkish, AdmlnlHlrstrix of the cslale of Rolando I'ur rlsu, det csaed. W. A. Hell, Attorney (or estate. i. (i, a r, i.oihik niet( evry MMlur ilav tilshl.rHrangvrs welcome, ll a r ren llrown. N. u I w a.- . . t. I 1 1 m r rnna irwui T. It. Xcll, Hno. tl Notice. llaviiitf sold my Imsiuose I wish all ho owe nit to pay all hook acoou lit now due. Pay to me or lo my success or, Wall McKarland, fl l!t! YV. H. Pkoss. Millinery Clearance Sale Great reduction on U kind of Summer Millinery. Large assortment to select from at Mrs. Estes I Corner 2d and Main Streets PRINEVILLE, OR. City Meat Market J. W. Horigan, Proprietor Beef, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale and Retail All Kinds of Sausage Nice and Fresh Home Cured Bacon and Lard. Fish and Poultry in Season. Butter and Eggs. ii we win save ni Sonera ffilacksmithing IIORSEUHOEINO, WOOD WOBX, ITC., NllTLT AND PEOMITLT DONE L J n t J r.i l J ri l J ri l J r.r CJ an t j r.i Wheh it is fiobort L J r.i t J r.T L J l J Satisfaction Will t J r..i WJ Pbinrvili-e, F YOU HAVE $1500 TO AUTOMOBILE AND A BALANCE FOR MAINTENANCE Buy a FORD Touring Car With all the eqnipmenton it for $1050 f. o. b. Portland and invest the balance in real estate ence in maintenance. What you get for $ 1 050 is a car equal in every way except in weight to that will take you 25 miles on Equipment Top, Gas Lamps, Generator, Magneto, Two Sid Oil Lamps Tail Lamp, Tub Horn, Wind Shield and Demonstration at C. L. SHATTUCK, Agent for in:in!iniriininiriinrinin!i jnrinnnnriifjnriiiniirinfirnniirinriririiv ixuuauujujujujujuyuJUiJiiuuyyuuyuBuasiuuBijuuuiJuuyuuyuy U'J nil The 0'Neil Restaurant MILLER BUILDING, PRINEVIloloE, OREGON First Class Meals 35c and Up Fresh Oysters and Fish in Season UJ rui r,.i U'J H.1 UJ Dil L'J fil mi r.i L J r.i tj r.i CJ r.i L J ni UJ ca U'J r,i UJ Efl t'j r.ii U'J W.J. SMELZER, Proprietor nrnnrrinnrr.nnnrinriiirinriinnnjirjnnnnnriinwn aauuuyuyyuuyyyyyyyuyuyuyVyyauuuyuuyuyuuyuyuuyuuLiudLjLiij W, A, Booth, Pros. D. F. Htewart, Vice-Pros. STATU BANK MO. Ills' Crook County Bank PRINEVILLE, OREGON Cnnltnl Htock fully paid., Htirnlus Htuckluildors' liability.... Statement Rendered to SUt A ...a. lmnsand DIsmniiiiH W,44a.lO (.nuntjr imd other wiirriinta K.lHil.Wl Real cMlHteeml fixtures 7.7.4 KxpeiiseH, 1.DIH.IM isia .a asaa sna au Irom bsnki f I3U,B0O,78 Excursion Rates To The East During 1910 From All Points en Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. TO HATKH Chlcaito I-2.W ('Hindi ' III. iff. 1 ' Omaha Kansas City.... 8t. Joseph 00.00 81. I'aul St, Paul via Council UliifTt cum tKI.QO tmxi Minneapolis direct Mlniifamilis via Council IHufJs Diiluth direct UH) Dtihith via Council UltiM 7.o0 St. Louis Itf-f-O Tickets will be on sale May 2ml and tlh ; June 2nd, 17th ami 24tli; July (Hit and 22ul; Aniut 3rd: and September Kill. Ten day provided lor the Rolii trip. Htop-ovor within limit In either direction. Final return limit three months Irom date ot ale, but not later than IM aber 31st. One wav through ('alitor nla $15.00 additional. WM. McMURRAY Caaaral PsMasr Asm! Partlawl, Otsa I Give us a call and you money. . r.r r.i i. -i r.i M li'J VJ r,n uj L' J CO r.i CJ M r.i i. j Dose By t Tlfooro lie Guaranteed Oreoon. Fj.I $4000 TO INVEST IN AN and give to charity the difier- $4000 proposition and a car one gallon of gasoline. Spaadom.t.r. your convenience. PRINEVILLE, OR. Crook County. rsn UJ riii UJ r.i U'J ri UJ cm UJ nn U'J n.i nn U'J U'J rn U'J riii U'J riii uy r.i UJ ri UJ ra UIJ ri uu 0, M, Ki.kinh, Cashier h. A, Booth, Ass't " .JM.OOO 00 . Btl.UUU.uu Bank Examin.r March 29, 1910i Onplta) stook Hurpliis . Hn(lvlded profl'u'.".'.'.'. lX'poHlU, . , , . . '." fiti.win.on V,(HM).1HI ii.mw.in 2(4.rno.ia t'J611,lK.0 Templeton, deceased. mm f