CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK COUNTY
BAILCV QUAY, PvtOlsfcors.
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tlT
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Published Every Thursday at the Journal Building, Prlneville, Oregon
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1906
THE MORAL SIDE.
In seconding the efforts of our
school authorities to make Prine
ville an educational oeuter, the
Journal has devoted much space to
the growth and development of our
schools. It is the purpose of the:
present article to show what is be
ing done along moral lines for the
benefit of our High School pupils.
There is no question more puzzling
nor is there one more important to
parent than this one of moral de
velopment. Under the caption of
"Discipline and Moral Training,"
the Crook County High School cat
alogue has this to say:
Although the school has rules
which pupils are expected to obey
and which aie enforced, yet the in
fliction of punishment for their
breach is of necessity not prescrib
ed but left to the discretion of the
faculty. There are cases where
there are exculpating circumstances
which must be considered, others
were the offense is deliberately
committed. Necessarily no exact
penalty can be fitted to the offense.
While a severe penalty is best in
one case, in another it would de
stroy the culprit's self-respect,
shame and disgrace him and push
him downward. Many young peo
pie pass through a period in their
lives when they must be protected
from themselves, must be taught
to guard agtunst acts growing out
of their own weakness and im
pulses. Often they are at the criti
cal period in life ruined by in
judicious teachers and parents who
forget that self-respect is a power
ful motive which must be fostered,
not destroyed, that public shame
is never other than a step down
ward. This mistake we try to
avoid, hence all meetings for dis
cipline are secret, it being our be
lief that such matters concern only
the culprit, his parents, and the
faculty. We never fail to give him
a chance to plead his cause and if
innocent prove it, and we always,
unless impossible, believe his story.
If there is a doubt we never take
action but give him the benefit.
If it can be avoided we do not ad
minister public punishment; yet
there are a few such cases occur in
every school and if the parent or
pupil at such time thinks the
punishment too severe we would
welcome an appeal to the High
School Board.
However our system of disci
pline is not a rigorous one. We
believe rather in appealing to the
pupil's sense of justice, in inspir
ing in him confidence that he will
receive a "fair deal." Instead of
threatening, we appeal to his self
respect, to his manhood, to his
honor; we endeavor to inspire in
him loyalty and devotion to his
school and a determination to
Btand bv it. We want him to feel
that the success of the institution
rests to a great extent upon his
shoulders and to place pride in its
grovah. We want him to feel deep
interest in the bringing in of hew
students, in the faithful perform
ance of all night duties, in honest
wort, in the good name of his
school. These are things we teach,
not only for the upbuilding of the
school, because every pupil may
some day be connected with other
and greater institutions and the
practice of these qualities will con
tribute to his advancement.
The bane of many schools is dis
honesty. So far we have had lit
tle of it because our pupils as a
whole are ashamed to practice it.
"Confidence begets confidence" and
mankind, young or old, generally
will deceive neither those trusted
nor those trusting. It is the un
truthful and dishonest who meet
personally with much dishonesty
Believing this to be true we trust
our pupils, sometimes even when
appearances are against them.
We frankly admit to pupils that
we cannot absolutely prevent dis
honest work and directly place
them upon their honor. We do
not mean that we permit examina
tions to be written without super
vision, a policy which is foolish
and disliked by the student him
self, but instead our motto is, "The
maximum of confidence with the
minimum of temptation.
Habits are formed only by repe
tition and habits of honestv, self-
reliance, courage, justice, courtesy,
and self rvspeet, are formed only
by the practice of these qualities.
We depend upon our pupils to
cultivate them and we teach them
how they may do it. We aim to
build up a school sentiment favor
able to these virtues and condem
natory of those who fail in their
practice. The average person
cares more for public approval and
hates more public condemnation
than he does reward or punish
ment. If that is not the case he
has lost self respect and the re
formatory is the only place for
him.
We endeavor ourselves to prac
tice these qualities and consequent
ly make the effort to be uniformly
courteous, honest, and just in our
dealings with pupils. We realize
that we may receive as pupils
those who will lapse from the prac
tice of these virtues and thus tear
down our good name, especially
when they are new to the school.
The students as a whole who are
as much interested in the obeying
of our rules as the faculty will wel
come information from any one
concerning such misdemeanors
and in their condemnation of such
conduct will contribute their share
to the punishment indicted by the
faculty. We appeal to every read
er to protect and build up our rep
utation a3 a school and if any stu
dent forgets that he should be a
gentleman or a lady to report the
matter to the faculty and not to
"Dame Gossip."
Just a Line from Upper Soda.
James Klkins, treasure r of Linn
county, who spent a few days with
the campers at 1'pper Soda, writes
to Charles M. Klkins, his son, as
follows:
I a.n greatly enjoying my visit
with the Prineville colony. Among
the people from Crook county are
Dr. Rosenberg and wife, Justice
Luckey, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Ful
ler, Mrs. C. M. Elkins and son, Mr.
Hamilton and wife, and others.
The women folks could not forego
looking for lerries and yesterday
drove up to the top of Seven-mile
mountain and after a dilliizent
search returned with their buckets
about half full. Today there was
another trip made entirely by the
ladies with a determination to do
better. Quite a demand was made
for all the surplus overalls not in
use in the camp so as to !e In-tter
able to get through the brush and
over the logs. The women return
ed at night with alnnit the same
success thev had vesterdav. Thev
have put up at our CAinp nine or
ten jars each ot blackberries.
P. S. Keep mum about the
overalls.
The Redmond Fair.
Notice to Crcdiior.
Nolncin ht-rt'l'v gkw i t nil
Ii.imiilt ,'Uiina iwiiii-t tlic ! (' "I Win.
.'. AriiKimnw, iIiwsmM. .i I' itmI tin
with tln nrt-vnwrv VMiulirr. t" 'h'1 miili
nutiiil. tlip lmiiiilmtr of -;tid --lnti.
In iHW in I'riiH'viUc, On-pm within an
month from tlic l k I ol tin- notni,
ltl thin 2Sth Ihv of Juno, lew
M . U. Ki i iorr,
Admitiixttttlor of the t;i!' of Win. I'
Armstrong. ihvtaMtt.
We have just received from Prof.
A. C Strange the Annual Cata
logue of the Crook County High
School for which we extend our
thanks. The school is well organ
ized and doing good work. There
are two four year courses of study,
the Latin and the Scientific, and
one three year course, the English.
These courses of study are well ar
ranged and meet in a high degree
the needs of the students in this
section of the country. The ex
penses are very light and the
young people of the county should
take advantage of the education
offered Crook county should be
proud of her High School and the
people show their appreciation by
sending their young people to this
school instead of sending them to
some outside institution of which
they know but little as to its mer
its. Laidlaw Chronicle.
The weather bulletin issued July
31 says: The week was dry except
Saturday, when clouds formed and
in a number of places thunder
storms occurred, with very light
rain. In the coast counties the
nights and mornings were general
ly cloudy or foggy and the after
noons clear. East of the Cascade
Mountains and in southern Ore
gon the sunshine was excessive.
The temperatures averaged
above normal, with the coolest
weather during the closing days
of the week. In the Willamette
valley the warmest day was Fri
day, when the maximum
temperature was above 90
degrees. In southern Oregon,
Tuesday and Friday were both hot
days, with maximum teperatures
above 90 degrees, but the remain
ing days were only moderately
warm. East of the Cascades
Mountains temperatures of 90 de
grees or more were common during
the first five days, after which low
er temperatures prevailed.
Redmond is preparing for a fair
in the earlv fall. It will le held
September 20, 21 and 22. K. C.
Park, the secretary, was in Prine
ville Friday and was quite en-
thuiastic over the subject. He
ays that approximately 11000 will
be offered in premiums ami purses.
All kinds of athletic sports are
promised from tugs-of-war to
novelty races. Grounds have been
secured south of town which will
be cleaned up and made ready for
the opening.
Of course primarity the object of
the fair is to exploit the resources
of Redmond and vicinity. To
show to visitors what can be pro
duced and incidentlly to learn
from each other the liest methods
of reaching certain results. There
is no better school for such a pur
pose. Exhibits, however, are open
to the whole of Crook county and
anyone contemplating entering
should communicate with the secre
tary. The officers in charge are:
W. A. Kendall, president; E. C.
Park, secretary; C. W. Ehiet, treas
urer; H. F. Jones and F. L. Ricker,
directors.
Nc ! Fuul SettUawwt.
N tMioe i hereby aivwii l.i all (wmonM-or-erne
, that Write I,. k'llv Kviviitiix
of the K-titte of J, S. Kelly. iIiw.imM, hit-
HUM her final account ueh Ktecntn
with the t'uutitv 1,'lerk of 'rook lonutv
Orerri, and the court i.i -el Moiuhiv, the
Srl ilny of !ipU'liilT, ' leu o elm k
in the foremmn sh the time for Inuring
MM final Keport, ainl nil p rm Iihviiiu
oljection to Miiil report av hen-hy r.
iiumsl to )iivcnt the Mine .it "uitil 'time.
Putts! this 7th iluv ot June, t'Mi.
OK.M'K l kKI.I.Y,
Kecutt it of the Ktiileof
S-Tl J. S. Kelly. itvo.c,.
CITATION
In the t'otititr Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the Oouiitv ot'Ci-ook.
In the matter ot the Kstiitr of I ..
CO. AMUst Jt nation
To Stncia Aiulm n. I all heirs unknown
of C O. Amtw, IVecneil ti UKK I'l NtJ:
IS THK NAMK OK TI1K Sf.VTK OK
OKKtli'N ,
You are lierchv cilisl ami re.inire.1 to aiv
pear in the County Court of the Mute of
Omrou, forthe Couuirof Crook, nt the
Court room thereof, it I'rineville in the
County of Crook on M.nnliiv I lie I ilnv of
September, mill, Nt 2 n'elin k, in the alter-
noon ot that ilav, then and then- to how
enU'-e. if any there be, why nil oriler rdnmlil
not I nia.le by the County Court for
Crook County. Oregon, itiilliiirisinu ntiil
tlirvctitiK W. A. Hi Mill, iliiiiiu-.trHtor of
uiiil eilate, to sell the real imrly lie
loiittiiiK to naiil estate, which ui! real
estate is icMrilt1 a inlt'W: The North-
wet quarter ol st-tion Kleven in Town-
bin I wrelve fouth, ol K.illk'e Si ti-cn Kail
of ilUmette Meridian m Oreiron. at inli
ne sale for the purium' ol" I'.uiin; the
claims Uraint the estate and the c wta and
expenses ol adiiuuislr.ili'Ui.
Witness, the Hon. W. V. I'.KI.I., Judue
of the County Court of the Mate of Oregon,
forth Cuulity of Crook with the unlet
said Court allixed. this iilh day of July,
A. D.
Attkkt: WtKRk lo, Clerk.
(iotoT. F. Mi-CuUiater Co. for
Stove PiiImhliiK (iloves.
Brautifully located in Portland. Oregon.
otters unsurpassed facilities (or the cul
ture and education of younu women. Special
opportunities in Music. Art. Lantfunires and Liter
aturc. W ell equipped Physical and Chemical Lab
oratories. Herbarium and Mineral Cabinet. The
largest and oldest Ladies' Seminary in th Pacific
northwest, it enjoys a national reputation (or im
parting the bet physical, menial and moral tram
ing and developing true womanhood. Equips
sociallr and educationallf for the rnosl exalted
station. Confers Academic and Collegiate Decreet
by State Authority. Interference with convictions
of non Catholics is scrupulously avoided. Academy
U ideally located, amid inspiring scenic advan
(ages. Social opportunities such as are available
in no other city on the Coast Buildings large and
commodious, writ lighted, heated and ventilated
dormitories and private rooms supplied with all
modern conveniences. The institution is liberal
and progressive without sacrificing the character
and traditions of age and achievement. Terrm
nmdi-st. Satisfactory relerences required. U'ntr for
announcement boAlet. Board and tuition $10 per
vat. Address SisterSuperior. St. Mary's Academy
PORTLAND. OREGON, U.S.A.
CO Agents for Butterick Patterns and The Delineator fl3
SPECIAL 30 DAYS' SALE m
(lh ltio 1i ice Wo.liictiiins in all lines of Ladies' and Children's Sum 03
fT? mer floods. Watch our ni; show window Cor the Host Cash fjh
Vnlin'v ovit nff.'i-iil in fnmk Cmmtv. IaM
'-.M-mi
Ntitic
: (or Publication.
IVpartmeut of the Interior,
Ijin.i Ottlce nt ihe lul!es, Oreemi.
July :U(, I'M!.
Notie is hervhv yiveu that John V.
Snyder, of I'rtnevdle, Oregon, hai tiled u
tice of his intention to iii.tke huul cnuituu
tation nrtMif iu sutiiHirt ol Inn claim. u:
11 . i I.-... O. iiu i.. iUH..i.
IIUII1. tcmi r.mrv .i. lt.in ii'wn' .vn" ii
iMit'i fur the W ' NK1, au.l.NW',
Section H. Township II , Untile l. K.. V.
M .. ami Hint Saul win ! inline lie-
fore the County Clerk, it i'rim-t itlc, Ore
gon, on Si ptciiiKT "ilh l
He names tlieiollowimr to prove his con.
tiiuuius rcsideuct' UHn, itnd cultivutiou itf.
me lainl, vu:
William h. M:tstn, Andre S. ! lelds,
Joseph K. Tavlor. of I'rini ville, Oregon,
Kilwaril M . ljov, ol Liiinonia. tre,;on.
Mil MAL T. N.il.tM.
S-'.pd Kectster.
Notice fur Publication.
Department of t lie Interior.
Ijtllii Oflice at The Dalles, trKon.
July -J I, l!Mi.
Notice in herehy jjiveti that t;tirle!i V.
Wilcox, of Lamonta, (reou, hai tiled no.
tice of lib intention to make lina! commu
tation proof in auppoi t ofhi claim, vii:
lloniextead Kntry No. ISKt mare January
Vi. for NWW of the MVli Sctiiin IS,
Township KI S., Rant.- II K.. W. M anil
that raid proof will he made lielore D. I'.
Kea, I' tilted States Coiiimi'-ioner, at hi
otlicc, in Madras, Oregon, on Augutt
lti.
lie naincx the filllimini? witnesM-t to
prove hi" continuou-i resilience upon, anil
cultivation of, the land. vi:
Tlioman McHhee, I-evi Knorr. Frank
Miller, S. I). I'iercr. all of I.Hinontii, tre
Kon. M It'll A KI. T. M'l.AS,
7-iS-rc Kettinttr.
8
w
1
m
C
w
$
6
SPECIAL IN LADIES' AND, CHILDREN'S
T" a tvt nvmnrvc 0
Wash Skirts
A colltTlion ol Crash iul iul Colltm Cnvtn
Wash SkirLs, all round Irnnlhs; just ihc ihintj
lor your Summer Ouling.
lat 1 your rhoiiT lor $ .85
liol 2 your thoiif lor IJZ5
l 0 your rhoior lor 2.50
Special in Gloves
lollies' Silk Knit Ciluvr in wliitf, hlark ami
t haiupai(nc rolont sirs G to 8, all two t lasp
patent lasK'iim. Rcoular $l.f0 valmit.
Special for Thi. Sale $1.00
I .ailics vtlule
$1.50 values.
kill tjlovett, all siex.
Special lor this x.ilr
Keyular
$1.00
Ladies' Ueular $;L50 values Special Sale Price $2.00
tdies' Regular $2.50 values Special Sale Price $1.65
hildren's Keuular $'2.2 a values Special Sale Price ol.HO
DQ Hosiery for Ladies
and Children
1
lollies laet lisle
black ami Ian.
35c values. Special
hose in v hile.
all sies; remilar
25c
Chihlrens lace lisle hose in
while, lil.it k and Ian, all sizes
Heijular 25e and 35c values
kV3 Special per pair 20c
Wash Goods
Mertrrtrtl Cratk in vthile,
cream, tan, hrown and (jreen
shades. Special Tbit Sale 20c
Cotton Coverts, all flood shades
and plenty ol them. Reyular 20c
values. Special This Sale ISc
Summer Dress
Goods
Fancy Silk Finished Organdies
..it
a rye avstirliurul ol colors
in
( hansieahlc Silk. Ponytr, Mo
hair. lno,css and Fancy Cotton
Fo.il.mk All, REDUCED
FOR THIS SALE
Timlier l-ind, Act of June 3, K.
Notice for Publication.
l liit.il Stale lllnl Otliee.
The Dailea, OreKon. J"1
Notice i herehy (riven that in compli
ance with the provision!! of the act oi Con.
preM of June 3, l7s, entitled "An act tor
the sale of timlier land IN the States ol
California, Oregon, Nevada, and Wa.shinif-
ton Territory,' as extended to all the I uli
lic Land State hy act ol Ailirust 4. lv.r.
the InllowiiiK perJon have liled in this of
lice their Hworn vlatemei-tK, to-a it:
Kiiaard Kwiiiij netira, of Hrimville,
county of Crook. Mute ofDreeoii, sworn
Htuteiuent No. 'JXi. tiled June J.l. Iwll, for
the purchase of the S W4 N Wl-J, N SW
and sW'.; HV- Section 4, 'J p. 1," S., R.
lit K... W . M.
tieoriie K. I'urtis, of Tortland, county of
M ultnoinuh, male ill On'i!"ti, "rn state
ment No. '.Kf-', tiled July 10, I'.oi, for the
purchase of CieSK'4, flection tl, Tp. It S.,
K. l!l K.. W. M.
KachielhiH K. Jonen, of I'rineville, coun
ty of Crook, state of Oregon, sworn ntul-
ineiu .o. im-d jiiiv in, i:, tor me
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of tha estate of Alexander
McCloy, Deceased: Notice in hereby
given by the undersigned, the administra
tor ol the estate of Alexander McCloy, de
ceased to all persona having claims against
said estate ,o present the same with the
proper vouchers to the undersigned at the
office ofM. E. Elliott In Prineville, Ore
gon, within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated at Prineville, Oregon, this 13th
dav of Juiy, 190ft.
P. B. Davis
Administrator of the estate of Alexander
McCloy, Deceased. jl95-t
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon
lor i, took i ounty,
C. M. Cartwnght, Plff.
vs
A. J. Black and Loretta Black and
the Baldwin Sheep te Land Co.
Defts.
By virtue of an Execution and order of
Sale, issued out of the above entitled Court.
on the 27th day of July 190G, in favor of
the Baldwin Sheep & Land Co., one of the
above-named defendants, and against the
defendants A. J. Black and Loretta Black,
for the sum of $100 with interest thereon
at the rate often percent per annum from
the 17th day of Cctober 1904, and .'5 at
torney fees, and in favor of the above-named
plaintiff and against the defendants A.J.
Black and Loretta Black, for the sum of
28.20 with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent per annum, from the loth day
of October 190-1, and for 50 attorney fees,
and for ?15 costs and disbursements. And
wherean it was further ordered and de
creed hy the Court, that the following de.
scribed Land, to wit VU XK'4, HK'A N Y.V.
NEJ4 SEX. t-'ec. 11, in Tp. 11 H, K 1H East
in Crook County, Oregon, he ik.ld by the
sheriff of Crook County. Oregon according
to law and the proceeds applied first to
the paymeut of the sums due the defend
ants the Baldwin Sheep A Land Co. prin
cipal interest and costs, and attorney lees
and costs of sale, and the residue to he ap
plied to the payment of the mortgage of
the Plaintiff C. M. Cartwright his attorney
fees and costs. And in obedience to said
execution and order of sale, I did on the
30lh day of Juiy 1906, levy upon the above
described lands, and I will on Saturday
the 1st day of September 190U, at the hour
of one o'clock p. in., ol said day at the
Court house door in the town of I'rine
ville, Crook County, Oregon, sell said
above described lands at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, to
satisfy the sums of $400, and uitcr-
eot and t' costs of suit and accruing cost.
Dated this 1st day of August, lffotj.
Fbamc Elkins,
Sheriff Crook County, Or.
By John Combs, Deputy. 8-2-np
purchase ol the SK'4 NSV'iand Lots .') I
.. I c o...,: i.u o fiiL' k' l
IM , neiiiuii o, i p. ii o., iv. i;r i... 11 , .
That thev wili idler proofs to show that
Deputy Stock Inspectors.
Notice is hereby given that I have ap
pointed the lollowing named persons
deputy stock Inspectors.
leputy stock Ins
1. P. Cartwright,
James Rice,
James Woods,
E. H. Bparks,
Andrew Morrow,
Hugh Lister,
Roscoe Knox,
J. 8. Bot$ue,
Alex Mcintosh,
Thomas Sharp, Jr,
Hay Creek
Hay Creek
Ash wood
Sisters
Haystack
Paulina
Post
Rosland
Hardin
Montgomery
W ILL WUBZWKll.ltB,
Stock Inspector Crook County.
t ie lands sought are more valuable lor the
timheJ or stone thereon than lor agricul
tural purposes, and to stablish their
claims to said lands before the Register
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on
October 2, r.;.
Thev name the following witnesses
Edward E. Sears, Rachiellus K. Jones, By
ron Cadv, 11. A. roster and Perry Com.
dexter, of Prineville, Oregon; Vernon E.
Cady and Walter E. Cady, of Everett,
Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any of the above-described lands are re
quested lo hie their claims in this omce on
or before the said '2nd day of October. llMi.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
7-2-pd
Register.
Timber Land, Act of June IH7H,.
Notice for Publication.
I'nited States Land Oflice,
The Dalles, Oregon, July 21, V.m.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the act cf Con
gress of June 3, 17S, entitled "All act for
the sale ol timlier lands in the Stales of
Calil'ornis, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory," as extended lo all the Pun
lie Lund Stales by act of August 4, 1102,
the following-named persons have on July
11, lO1!, tiled in this ollice their sworn
statements, to-wit:
William J. Barlow, of Cocur'd Alene,
county of Kootenai, state of Idaho, sworn
statement No. 'f.f, tor the purchase of the
WJj feE'4 and EU SVV, Section 1, Tp. 14
S., R. li E , W. M.
John H. Jarrett. of Coeur'd Alene, coun
ty of Kootenai, state of Idaho, sworn state
ment No. 2!i for the purchase ol the
Lots 3 and 1 and iift N WJ4, Section h, Tp.
14 S., K. 10 .., W. M.
Thomas P. McAulcy, of Tacojna, county
of Pierce, state of Washington, sworn
statement No. aiilS, fir the purchase of the
Lots I and 2 and bf, NEJ4, (Section (I, Tp.
14 S., R. 10 E., . M.
That they will oiler proofs to show that
the lands sought are more valuable for the
timber or stone thereon than lor agricul
tural purposes, and to establish their
claims to said lanus before the Register
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Oc
tober 3, l'.Kjii.
They name the following witnesses:
Thomas P. McAulcy, of Tacoma, Wash
ington; John II. Jarrett and William J.
Barlow, of Coeur'd Alene, Idaho; Byron
Cady and A. C. Knighten, of Prineville,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any of the alMjve-described lands are re
quested to tile their claims in this ollice on
or before the said 3rd day of October. lOOO.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
7-26-pd Register.
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THK WIXNKK CO.
Prineviilj - Orvgon
!J :;:' :: V;.Cvijt-iii!
J
' Singer Sewing Machine Co. 'I
Will tukc tilil niiicliiiii'M t
InoNclmiirfiiriiow iiiicm i
Will roll yiiu lu.'lcllillcM
nil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iM,vllli'lll st
All klinln n( rcpnlr wnrk
1 1 !) Iiy mir nt;i'lit u liu
Ih jiIhu I lie it ii I !i ifi.iv I
colleclur fur (ill liinneVM
line I In- ciiliii.iii,v.
rurfiifl her I ii f ' ri 1 1 u I i. i
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! of
g WILL PERCY, Agent
5 At the Ilenkle resilience, one Mock jjjj
P) west of the I'ostollice, Prineville, Or
0
i::rG ieK!C!Cl;CiC;'3!C: R
V7
Have you money to Invttt,
property to be cared or or estates
to be managed ?
Will your health, time and
private affaire permit you to
manage them properly and
profitably? .
You may have the collective
wisdom of experienced men In
the management of your Inter
ests If you consult this Company.
It also receives deposits
subject to check, and savings
accounts from one dollar up,
paying current inlerest thereon.
Acts as trustee in all property
relation:, requiring such services,
buys and sells bonds, effects col
lections, lends money.
In many other ways It can be
of service. Ca II or write lor free
ptmphlet setting forth the scope
of Its operations.
rust bmntrnxt
Z 7 Wash. St. Portland Our.
stck iroroc
1 he Crook County Journal -
Hull, p apm
$1.59 ywr
$3.00 yrar
Cluliliiny Halts lor llif Wtrkly 0rt'jonian at the Santr Half an Alwvt
t lhe U. Iv. ivieat Market
g STROUD BROS, Proprietor.
Deealers in Choice Beef, Veal,, Mutton, Pork, Butter
Eggs and Country Produce
to, The following is a list of our Prices on Meats
lmu SUtitk
UoiiikI Slciik
Sliiiiililcr Sienk
I'htiii lu ins l, Itccf
I'riine Kill lionst
Vl'Rl Koilrit
' Iyoin Mutton C'liiipi
I'luin Million ' 1 1 1 1 i k
VlJIll C'tlopH
I'ork Loin
I'ork SaiiKitgo
Ilanilitiri-r
liologntj
l'Jji Is Nr poiiinl
I (ifU N'r itniml
KK li per jiiMitnl
Midi iter iotinl
Hlctri per piiiimi
l'iJcU nr M)tii)(
rjjcti per potiiiil
KK'Ih per poiinil
1 '2 jcti per pounit
1 'J i tH per pound
H)i;U per pound
IOcIh per u lid
Kk.'tH per pound
When you are buying anything in this line give u a call
We Guarantee to Treat you Right
M Telephone Orders Will lie Given Prompt Attention
Closing Out Sale
OF LADIES' FURNISHINGS, Etc.
Having decided to discontinue from carrying
Ladies' Furnishings in stock, our entire line
of these goods will therefore bo sold at
ACTUAL COST
Don't fail to tke advantage of this sale, as
it means a big saving of money to you. We
have in stock useful articles of wearing
apparel. Call, see the goods, got the prices
and you will buy.
THE OWL CASH STORE
R. B. ADAMS, Proprietor