Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK COUNTY Knlrrrd t Ik po.tolBc l Ptlinlllt, Orfiton. iffoil Hti muT SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year H-W Thw Month 50 -Invariably In Advnct Six Month - - ct ii(jl Copu Sets Ad v.rtlmlnff Rt:-Pil'lT -tvonltln 1 . ti cent n.l m .voMIiir to tlm tut avrii.in """" , Ii f'.M ,f Think, 11 AM. KMulutlou of ConJoUnot l..W. W nt", "Uwl", ic. m "KtiyH Noiim I cent word. Published Every ThurcUy ut the Jmniml Puildtog. rrineville, Orenon THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907 Defends the Contract Governor Chamberlain in an in terview with an Oreponian corre spondent at Salem, defends the eon tract made with the Deschutes Ir rigation & Power Company as fol lows: "I cannot fee that this reclama tion project has any similarity to the wagon-road grants," said Gov ernor Chamberlain, in discussing the protest that has been made against the new contract the State Land Board ha9 entered into with the Deschutes Irrigation A Power Company. "In the case of the wagon-road grants the land was given to the wagon-road companies and they were permitted to with hold it from eeltlement. The lands to be reclaimed are not given to the reclamation companies, but under the contracts we have n.ade they must be sold to settlers. Un der no circumstances can the rec- j lamation companies acquire title! to the land. Neither can the land be witheld from settlement, for our contracts expressly provide for sale to applicant in the order of appli- j cation. ' "The only possible mistake we may have made was in the amount of the lien we allowed the reclama tion company for reclaiming the land. I do not believe there was a mistake there, but if there was, it is the only one. "Ve were confronted by a seri ous situation. Under a contract made Beveral years ago, the recla mation company has begun the construction of a canal system and was to have a lien of $10 an acre. Part of the system had been com pleted and the company had made sales to intending settlers aggre gating 40,000 acres. The company had taken part payments. Much of the land for the sale of which it had made contracts was 20 miles or more from a ditch. With mat ters in that condition the company became financially embarrassed and could not proceed with its work. There is no doubt whatever that the first reclamation contract, was taken at too low a figure. The ir rigation system could not have been completed for the amount specified, f 10 an acre. "The question presented before the State Land Board was, there fore, whether to raise the lien so that the company could proceed with the work or let the project be abandoned and the settlers lose what they have already paid. We chose the former course, and in doing so gained a number of ad vantages. "The old contract gave the board no control of the sale of land, made no provisions as to the plans and specifications for the canals, gave the company a perpetual right to charge a toll of $1 per acre per year for water. The new contract we have made gives the board the pow er to say when it shall be deemed to be reclaimed. The company has been selling land without water within 20 miles of it. There will be no more of that. "The new contracts make the settlers owners of the reclamation at the end of ten years, and reduces the annual charge to 80 cents an acre in the meantime. The new contract provides for the deposit of $1 an acre, amounting in all to about $100,000, as a guarantee that the system will be turned over to the settlers in good condition. As we have the power to say when thev can sell land, and can insist upon their building the canal be fore thev sell the land, it seems to me that the deposit is sullicient security. "The only way the reclamation company can get any money out of the project is by sales to settlers. If the new price is too high, settlers will not buy and they will be com pelled to sell for less. They can not refuse to sell to any settler who tenders them the purchase price, and they could have no object in refusing, for they cannot possibly get title to the land themselves. "Of course it is possible that we placet! the price too high, but after a careful and prolonged iuvestiga tion we concluded that an average of $25, or $2 50 for waste land and $40 for irrigable land, was reason able. 9 The raise, of course, affects onlv the lands not yet sold. "Since the protest has been made I have gone over the new contract carefully and can see nothing that I would do differently if i were do ing it again. Thus far I have not heard one word of protest from a settler or an intending settler." the land. In other words, it is not in the position of a landlord who seeks to rcalixe the largest jwsible returns from bis holdings. While there is no reason why those who piottl individually by making use of the national forests should not help meet the expenses of their protection, the forest are run, not as revenue producers, but assouro of public benefit through rightly regulated use. Much misdirect criticism has arisen from the fail ure of many people to understand this. Townbuilderf at Sisters Are Busy. Redmond Items. The Crook County Real Estate Company! ft CO m Redirond, Ore., Aug. 5, 1907 News is pretty scarce this week or else your reporter has missed most of it in the stress of the hay ing season. C. W. Mutna is in again from a freighting trip and expects his sis ter from Paris, Canada, to come in while he is at home this time. T. M. Alcorn of Shelton, Wash ington, is in the neighborhood look ing it over and incidentally selling stereoscope and views. F. McCaffery is in the Sisters country looking after his farming interests there. Dan McCarty is pulling trees for A. W. Morgan. A. J. Booth was looking up some old tract" in this neighborhood yesterday. Upon her return from Salem Mrs. Carl Ehret was accompanied by her father who expresses him self as very well pleased with this country and may invest here. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Lamb will start Wednesday or Thursday for the other side of the mountains to be gone six or eight weeks. The Rev. Lilly has been doing pastoral and social visiting in the neighborhood. Mr. Irwin's mother and brother have arrived and are at home with him in town. E. C. Park. A deal has bten closed by A. L Goodwillie, mayor of Bend, for lt0 acres of land, a part of which is the present townsite of Sisters, Oregon, says a secial to the Port land Journal. The original own ers, Smith it Wilt, general mer chants of Sisters, received about $5000 for the land, more than they considered the place worth two months ago. A great significance is given the transaction here, con sidering the fact that the little town is situate! on the survey of the pro posed extension of the Corvallis & Eastern. It is an ideal location for a town, and rumor has it that the entire tract will be plotted into lots and acre tracts soon. The situ ation is ideal for a summer resort for it is situated but a short di tance from the Three Sisters moun tains, Blue and Suttle lakes and the headwaters of that mvsterious river, the Matoles. Citizens of Bend are assured that their point will have railway ac commodations soon, and the assur ances are evidently taken as well founded, for real estate transfers have leen brisk and prices astonish ingly high there for the past two weeks. This condition has Wen effected largely by the statement of II C. Ellis, one of the directors and managers of the Pioneer Tele. phone company, who said in effect that Bend should and will have railroad, and if the Corvallis Eastern does dot build it the Des chutes Irrigation A P.iwer company will, and it is taken for granted that Ellis knows. This and the business connection Mr. Goodwillie has with the D. I. & P. company, it is thought, are the reasons for the former's action regarding the Sisters townsite. PRINEVILLE, OREGON SOME BARGAINS The annual apportionment of common school fund interest among the counties of the state has been completed by State Treasurer Steele. The total is $247128'J.13, and the distribution is based upon a school population of 157,509 and a per capita of $1.57. Crook coun ty gets $3351. 95 on 2135 persons over 4 years and under 20. (S) XtOaerv. Kinlit imhw lnni I nno- Till; oinMiuurter milt- to m-jhI ; all un.UT friii ; p't nix-mom Ikhi "JOj-IOj Kt .ini 44); w:i(jn 'lied, praimry unit WikhI livi. timxl i.n-lmnl ttiH fruit ; !M i n lit cultivation; v In alfttli; oil tUok Wvv loam U eultivalxd laml uiiilvr iliti'h; plenty of tT; trw WHtr rinht; rivte diu-li. Vlii Un.l h nvver I'ailoil to proline heavy emu of itralii iul alfalfa hay. It is itiiWnl near tlm ln tmilwr; plenty of wood aiul out-.iiU raum' ailjoiulit)!. Tlu i pieelleiit fartm a rare hr)t.tin at t.XW, with only A,i oah. Kitalie on tfrni to nut at per oiil. (12) l'.S ere. inlle from I'rim- ville; Crookwl rtvrr ninn tlifMiicli ! piaoo; k00 aorv ran K- irriult hy Ink'" short diteh out ot t'roolnit river; plenty i.f water; 100 aerv in cultivation; nil uiid.ir lence ami cross leue. Thia laml can he ina.le worth an acre by pultii K l"r on it amt KfttiiiK' to aliall.i. Here t your opHrtunity. J4 an acre huy the farm.' etOaer. S mile from Prinevillc. 340 acre level Uutoni laml on t'ronketl river, umler irrigation ditch. Suh-irrii;-lion al.a, water i to S let t from the urfucr. SOU acrrs ifo-Hi pasture land. StO ai re un der 4-wir fence. 2 wella 10 hi t deep; prints warm w.uer. tiood Iidiim 1V', 4 rooms tarn ItixtJ. 2Vacrr in cultivation; 50 acres in alfalfa; acres can I needed; S acres In wheal ; 2" in rye, lo in barley, 4 in new alfalfa. 1 mower and 1 rake includ ed. Thia land w ill orodueo ISoo tuna of alfalfa per year liieh at a ton ia worth more than than the price ankcd. Prior $11,000. Only fXtt) rash, balanoeon term to suit at 8 per cent. Alfalfa laud well Ml is worth 10O an acre. Here i an oppor tunity to make a fortune. 301 13oS acres. TOO aerv can be farmed llalance line pa.-uirv land. Soil sandy loam 1U0 acre under fence. 425 in cultivation. 40 arrei ill alfalfa. 15 acres meadow, i'lenty of juniper for wood and ptMia, watered by six irinxl sptiiijti. tiood mall orchard, and plenty ot small fruit, tiood house SOJSi. 7 Moms. Hood barn 40x.X. liranary, heda rie. ' mile to school. 20 uilva to Prineville. 30 hon. 7." cattle, horse, 2 uiulin. 2 wanons. 1 walking plow. 1 sulky plow. 1 g.mg plow, 1 harrow, 1 mower, 1 rake. 1 border, 1 (," ''rill, 1 threshing machine and power, l blink smith ohop, 70 acres rye. 00 acre" wheat, S in-res oat.. So a- res barley 200 cre slimmer fallow, irruin sown on summer fallow. One share in telephone line under construction. I liis farm always produce large crops. Price 17.W, one-half cash balance terms "o -uit at S per cent. (3!) )B acre. SJO acres leva! land. Balance (rood pasture land. Hoil deep sandy loam. Ail under three wire fence. 321) acre underciiltivation. One good well with IS feet of water. One good 7-roouied house and one lare cnbin. !ood barn 1(1x30. 1 granary, I hen-house. 1 cw barn. miles to arliool. ( miles lo Madras. This land is adapted to the production of all kind of grain, fruit and vegetable. Price 7i'). t'a-h fctUW, balance in three years at S per cent.. Crook County Real Estate Company Prineville, Oregon. WUR Z W EI ON m July argam ALL SUMMER GOODS. EE & C0.fi m oaie m Twenty piTs avsorletl lacy HowcrrJ ami clicckeJ summer l.Swns, Batiste and Jollctl Swiss. 1 nr- illUl OOC. ntf r price Your choice al for thia 15c Se Window Diaplay Ten pitves, assot IcJ colors, in checks, stripes, sliailow plaids ami (amy silk organdies. Former price 35c, 40c ami 45c Your choice for thia aale 25c While Lawn Waists, short ami lomj kltrvrs. lanry lad's ami riuhroiilcr til yokes, mailc in the latest spring and summer sl)lcs, principally small sues 32, M. and 36. Lot 1 your choice $ 50 . 2 75 3 " 1 00 4 " 1 25 Summer wnih akirU for Ladies nnd Miaara'.only a few aizet left. Your choice while they last for $1, $1.25, $1.50. m A lew silk waists. Your choice $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50. S3 p Men's Boys and Children's Straw kU All good new stock, to be closed out during this hot season, just when you need them. and Canvas Hats Cheap and Good Berries for Sale. I have (i lot of i-urrantH, both white and red, that are Iteinninit to rleii. They are the size of cherrieH and can lie bud fur 20 cent a gallon If you pick them yournelf, or 1 will pick and deliver them to any body within three milex of Triiii'vlUe for U" centH a KhIIoii, or if vou want to pick on nhareH I will give you one third that you pick. 1 he enrranta will not lant Ioni;er than two weeks. There In be- t ween live n ml Hix huiulreij galloliH In eight. Ilaneh hIx tiiilen from I'rine- ville on the l'.unn4 mail. 1 he place 1h known an the lleialer ram-h. lor further Information aililrexri, 8-1-2 W I'KTKIt I'oi'twc, I'rineville. Or. Will Not Raise tie Fees. "The present administration will not increase fees for grazing on na tional forests'," wap the statement of Associate Forester Price, an an nouncement which wiil bring cheer to all western owners of livestock. "We have heard that a report to the contrary lias been circulated in the west, and want the facts to be known. We hold that present prices are less than those which would be asked by private owners of range, as evidenced by cases of which we know. "The government does not be lieve in charging etockmen -what might be called the full market value of the grazing privilege that is, letting the use of the range to the highest bidder and trying to make as much as possible out of 123 TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON A. P. ARMSTRONG", B.. PRINCIPAL Educates for success in a short time and at small expense, and sends each stu dent to a position as soon as competent. Quality is our motto, and reputation for thorough work brings us over 100 calls per month for office help. Individual in. struction insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, the voucher and other modern methods of bookkeeping. Chartier is our shorthand ; easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship free- write today. References: any merchant, any bank, any newspaper in Portland, Steam Fittings Just Received. We have just received a line of Steam fittlngH 8ucb an the Celebrat ed Jenkins Iiros. (jlolie and Check Valven, Detroit Lubricatorn, Bent Scotch (iaiiue GlaMnew. We have uImo a line of packing on hand. We have the agency for the best GnHoline Knsjine on the market. See one run at our shop. Dorr t forget that I carry P.elting, Cap Ncivwh, Shafting Boxes, Collars, and that 1 am prepared to make your planer boltx and any other kind of odd bolts and screws you may need. 2-14tf I'MNKVij.LB Machine Shop. City Property for Sale Desirable residence locations in different parts of Prineville, improved or unim proved, in lots or blocks. Also some choice business lots on Main streets, near the center of the city. For particular! address liox 24, Prineville, Or. 7 25 Notice for Publication. lrHrtiiiiit of I hfl InU-rlfir Land OI!l ! The IhilU", Onf.in, July HI, tmrc. Nolloe l heirhv glvpn that MarT I. Hon. w."r of John w. Hon, itwwwKt. of Prlni vtli Orison, h tllrl iintlifor hr Inu-nllon to niHk- Ilmil Ovwirr proof In piorl of ln r litii. vim HoiiHsteml Knlry No. IM niiKix Mny U. ', for lh- K'i N 'A", nli'l lt H of wet Ion I. township 14 jmiuIIi. rung" l'. l; 8K1. s n nil of llon H, town ship 1! "Mith, muKc II' K, w M, Hurt thiil hIi1 proof will In? Hindu liefori- l tie county rlcrlt, Bt t'lim'vllle, i inon, on S, pinii.r 12, lt7 . Hlie nHini lh'' following witni . to pmw hr eonilmiou ri-MiliMuie upon. Hnd rultlva Mon of. the land, vlx: W. J. Hnwltln, of Prlncvlllp, Or: .luniea lyi-r, of l'rlm-villn. Or: I. M. IIIi-Miih, of l-rlni'iillle. On W.J. Wrlxht, of I JtnktiliUi, On-Koll. lutp C. W, MooBK, KiitIhUt. Nfithw for PuhllmMon. Di'pnrinient of the Interior Land office at The Halle, Orion, July HI. I'W Notice I hen-hjr given that M'i' Nlwinirer, of Prineville. I rt-tfori. IlllH tiled notleo of hi Intention to make final eotninuuillon priHif In mipport of hl i lalm, vH: lioimntead entry No. Iimm made July 1. lw'i, for thee1, of . . . . i ....... 1 II L IV Vf Wl'llon . lownni mmmui, rioin- r., , anil that mild pnnif will he made before 11. I'. Kills. U. H CommUsloner. at hi oflliw In Bend, Orncon, on Mepleinber u. ln. Iti. nkiiu the rollowinv witueHSHM to ptove his eiiniliiiious resldenw urui. and cultiva tion of. the land, via: Charles P. Brown of in,i. Or- Kimer Nlswoinfer. of Ht-nd, Or; Kaniuel Hhepiird, of Prineville, Or, 1,'lllirle Hwanson, or I'rlnevlllB, r-gon. (wi C. W. MOlllE, Ri-glnter. t, z& &i &i 3 vi t.Sf m m m r.& 3? For Irrigated Farms and Fruit Lands In the Deschutes Valley write I H. F, JONES, Redmond, Oregon. They Appeal to Our Sympathies. The billiouH and d.VKpeptlc are eon Htant suifefri and appeal to onr sym pathies There Ih not one of them, however, who may not be brought back to health and happiiienn by the ime of Chamberlain'H Ktomiudi and Liver Tablets. TIichc tabletn Invigo rate the Ktomacb and liver and strengthen the (ligeHtlon, They alno regulate the bowelH. For Hale by I) P. AdaiiiHon. S3 From 5c to $1.25. u3 : 7 fy See the collection in our big show window. iaiaw 4iaV JBBw W Slgr m I for the Men ho C swtf ml L Thn Hrvvor J ClJ The distinctive style 1 VJ land solid comfort off JVl A out l'.07 Oxfords arer, fcvj jf sure to appctl to the Y CJ man who wants the tV best in footwear. 2 A Remember a v 1 J Vfj I'lorsluim U al- ftyP' J ways com- A- ? SM fortalile- 4. jf L J I ''break-jCjty J I ing in. "r J j Most Styles $5 ;: mm mi OFFICERS: W. A. Booth, Pr.ildent D. F. Stiwabt, Vic. Prldint O. M. Elkims. Oathl.r OIHEOTvns: W. A. Booth, C. I. Elmins, D. F, BrfwANT Transacts a neiieral . Bankinjjr Hu.-iincHS Exob a n g e Uouht and Sold Collect ionrt will re ceive prompt attention The Redmond Harness Shop J. H. EHRET, Proprietor, REDMOND, OREGON i) A Complete new line of Harnett, Saddles , and other linct at usually kept in a first 'it clatt Harnett Shop. There it also in con- ! nection a Boot and Shoe Repair Shop. GIVE ME A TRIAL a (39 Bicycles tad Blcyclt Sundries. Your ebolece of three gradeH of Iile.vcleH, with the celebrated Nation al at the bead of the lint. A eom plele line of Hiiudrlen alwayHOii hand. i'KINKVII.I.K MaHIINK SlIOl', Notloa for I'ubllratlon. rVnurl,lint.rLll(! ItlUTlor. Uind ottlce at Tli LHilli-n, On-Kon A UK UMt I, 1 Nolle 18 heri'liy Klvon thnt l,:,luri.rfl K. Jollffl. of Prineville, OnKKii, has filed notion of hi Intention to nmke flniil flviyyeur priMif in xunru.rt nr IiIk ciiLim. viz: houii'Mteud entry INO. r KtM ITIIiOe IK'!. !, IOT lliw in- A "i nection W, n'4 nw'i and nwM iwH Nta, lowimiilp n south, rnaxe l'i e, w. m. and tlmt sulil priMif will tw inuili) before the cotinlv clerk, at I'rlnevlllB, Oregon, un Hcp-U;nilM-r 11. 1WI7. He niimet the following wltnenBe to prove hlHconlirmouit renldenee upon, nnd culllvii tlon of, t he land, vli: Fred Htuart, Boy Htuiirt, Owirue iJelano, John Arnold, all of Prliievlilo, OreRon. n-hV C W. MOOHE. Bltcr. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. Land ortloe at Tho I la I lea, Oregon July l'J, 1U07 Notlne Ih hureby given that i.akk K. KLI.inrr of Prineville, Ore., hiiB filed notion of hl In tention to timkn final coinniutallon proof In Kiipportof bin claim, viz: homenUiad entry No. 1112, made rV-utenilwr , Wi, for the '.j, NW!4, SK' NW!4 and NWX HVV'4, Hee ffl, towiiHhlp 1(1 Kouth, ranife M K, " M, and thai wilil proor will be made laifora tlienount.y clerk, at 1'rlnevllle, Oreiron, on HepUMiiler 'A I'-W. He names the following wllneHHeB to prove his eonllnuouH residence upon, and cultiva tion of, the land, viz: Frank Pout and Har vey II. liunhain of Pot, Or,, John A. Mohler and Waller KUlottof Pilnevllle, Or. 7-l!6 (J. W. MOOHE, Ei'KlHter Notice for Publication. Departinetit of the Interior. Land Oflice ut The lluileB, Oregon June 3, 1W7 Notice in hereby given that Hamuel W. Coiniiton ol (iri.z'.y, Oregon, has filed notice of bin inU'iition to make linal livivycar proof in HUpport of bin claim, viz: HomeHteinl eritiy No. 10120 made Dec. 7, 1H01. fortho Iota 2, 3 and 4 and HK4 HW"4, section 30, town, ship 12 south, range Ml E VV. M., and that said proof will be made before the county clerk, at Prineville, Oregon, on August 11, l!l)7. He name the following witncHKeg to prove Ins continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the laml, viz: ffenry lloo key, h. H. JUiiiilton, John VV, Dec, Alhert (Juliitt, all of (iiizaily, Oregon. 17-lp C. W. MOOUE, Uegister Petition for Liquor License. To the Hon. County Court of tlieHlateof Oregon, for Crook county We, the undersigned legal voters of Heaver Precinct, Crook county, Hlato of Oregon, do hereby niot respectively pe tition your honorable Imdy to grant Fred II XI onier a licence to sell spirituous, malt or vinous liquors in less itiantities than one gallon, for a period of six months from the 4th day of September, 11)07, at Paulina, Crook county, Oregon. Tliut the foregoing petition may las granted your petitioners will ever pray. U VV Hblelde II T York N a Longley O A Wilson W A Stewart Aaron Wilson A U Hcoggin Win Cdulthiird 8 W Miller A U Heiiecnl M J Kenecal (Jeo Itoha Klmer Clark ,1 Davin It K Hollner llruce Heisler Geo K liable, Luc Miller Grant Millet Geo P Lee II J Faulkner Floyd Gilchrist Calvin Morris John T Faulkner Thomas Payne O Kiimeard W K Flcsher II L Stewart P P Pointer J L Sinitli Kd Vancwiu J Willlms S J" Clcminens J W Fogle T Long Geo Henecal Win Lytic M Kiiiiieard 8 A Eytlo II S Morris A A Foster 0 W Faulkner Chas Stewart Hub Ilayle Henry Smith Marion Morgan 0 L Morgan Jerry Cramer State of Oregon, County of Crook. Notice is hereby given that the under signed will apply to the County Court of the Stute of Oregon, on the 41 h day ol Sep- temlier, PJ7, the same being the firnt day of the regular September term of tmiil Court for a license according to the foregoing pe. titioti, to sell li'iiors in less quantities than one gallon ut Paulina, Oregon, for a period ol'six months beginning with the 3d day of September, 11)07. FltUD II. MOSIlili. 7-25 jfcencicrson ZPottard 8ar Country Orders Solicited Wines and Liquors Finest Cigars In Stock First Door South of the Foiudexter Hotel im urn f c t r hi t tit W$ CEIT: IS ILL IT WILL COST YOU slHiwIltir the I'K'sl cullillf-le line Mill I. IS, TlllHS mill hi Slllil I.Sal 1'K I liiith Biiule It I.S RngtiiL-tn Prioo t To Introtluca Wo Will Soli Yoa a Samplo Palp fon Only to viile .,r our I.ik 1 lit-.H llll k I.I. rnlnli.fiic nnr o sum I.' HKI.OW any other nmiiubirinrrr or ilcnli-r in the woihl. DO NOT BUY A BiCYCLE'rirxZ. or on any kind of tortus, until vm have trrcivt-ti our CfiinpU'ir C'ntu- iUU(n lUMHirnimK nit'i (h' thiiiik rvrry Kiii'itu niKn-W' low-grfmr in yvr, old lull rtift nritl lntci.1 iiumU -hi, niKi It utn of out rr niuiknbte l.tlVV I'ltHHlH ttntl ttmtlrful mw olft-m mn.le iHtMiute bvitctlinu hum tactui v diff cl to rikr with no iniiltltc-ntcu'i pfofilM, VC SfStP ON APPROVAL wirfaut tt mil Vny tlm Frrlffht nnd (iilow iu imM i riM' l rim and tn; 1 1. taiu-r hiHu:tl trtnm wlutlt tut ntm r house in thr world will do. i.ii will Iciti ti evt tylliiii ud ffct much vulu ;lc int'irmalioii by imply wi iinu u,i a pottUl, to make money Lu uitahlc yuuutt men who apply nt once 8.50 PUrtCTURE-FilOOF TERES ?.N kX -!" ""if .80 IfEH I'AlH (m hi NoHrrthftthlrkrubltrr trend "A" m! iuiiture trl(m li" Slid !)," uIm Him Htrip "H" to prcvf'fit rim cutting Thia tire will oiiihmt ho il.Jer nuikA-soi r. I I.AM IC find feASV lUJDINii. NAILS, TACKS Of) GLASS WONT LET OUT THE AIH (CASH WITH ORDER t4.6S) NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Result of 15 years exitcriuiire in tiro mhkiwr. No dantfer from TIIOHNS. CAC TVS. PINS. NAILS, TACKS or GLASS. L' riotH jiinH'ttirea, like iiiUiiiotml knife cuta, can vulcanized like any other tire. Two llundrod Thousand pairs now In actual uso. Over Toventy-fivo Thousand pairs sold last yoar. ilFSGfRtPTION t Made in all shes. It Is lively end tnfy rKlinp, very durable and lined liniile wit n Bp' ij.il fiuitlity of rubbt r, wliit h never becnm-rt pmjufl ond which c I f up nmtl puncture - lUiovtt bIIowImk the air to cscupt:. We have burulrt-ilh f letter frnm tat ihfied cuntttmcr tatin(( iitt their tires have uiilv been pumjM-d uptjiuenr twit e in a whole season. Tiny wciuh no more th -H l ordinary tire, the pMiirture r-Mslititf ipmlilies bi iiiff given by evernl layer of thin, peclnlly ..i , p;iri(l (abvieon the trend, 'i'hut "1 luldinn 1: i-. k" iu-imution commonly P:lt when riding on nspli:ill it- soft roruls in owrcoma by tin patent "basket Weave" trend which preveni n!l air from bcinf iiRH'ed out bttwei-n the tiie and Die toad tlnmovcieomiiif: all Miction, The regular price of lh' -'K '. cc, iii J .V pr P;i', but for advertising pin -hc- we are tmikiiif a Mpeeinl fuctory prire to the ridi l f only f i.Vi pjr pair. All order nhipp' df Hume day letter is reteived. Wc dhip C.O.l). on approval. ; x do not pny u cejit until yoti huve examined and found them strietly n r jreentt d. We wilt a'Viw n e dt illst-onut of 5 percent (thereby making thepri t: per pair) if you nd ".iUs ITU iHHn.lt nnd eueloHc thi ndveriimenl. We will nUo net id one tiic.' I i tf d bi a:-9 bntid inimj and t wo B.impnon metal puncture eloser on full paid order (thene uu i;d ..ncture closers t; he used tu cnac of iiitentiontil knife cuts or heavy p.'ii.heiA. Tile to be returned i,ilt e:pi:n ti for any reason they are imt natifactory cm exroiiiuation. '.Ve art p' ik't tty itlin1''e"nnd money sent to 11 iw a safe tiH In a bunk. Ask your PotmatPr, .r:er, P.xpussor I -reii;ht Affeiit or the llitor of this inper abo.it uh. If yim order a p.iir of , -.v.- tirr, you will find that they will ride cnMcr, run f,i.-t-r. werr better, lint binder ami li iii'. .". 0 viiy lire you hnvc ever lined or seen at 11 u y pi i' e. We I. imw thnt you will bo Bo well plea d . d wh '1 yea w. : t ft bicycle you will Kive u yuul" order. Wt want ou to bend U3 a Dmud f. -.1 , I'.r af. ' -.c-;, hi:-...- this remaik.iblc lire t(l'er. ; r. im rfp CJ'rv bullt-up-wbda, ttaddlea, pmlal, parte nnd teprdr.i, im 1 tAu '.v.'." h i:-'J:7i'JkJM Af j every thniji in the bicveh; line rue mild by ut ut halt the usu"l ic.j c.i.rjr' d by dealers and repair nen. Wrile for our big MiN IU( Y cut.ilojMie. . ' ,rj r.fyr,-$ Ult wriU: "3 0 rostal torlny, 10 NOT THINK OF HUYINO t . 7 i it v'4 8 i:ivc'.: or ti pair of lirrs from anyone until you know tl - ni.'W ; ud -.. -jiifjf.-fi ik oi,. ' ; v arc tii'vLifi;'. H only cents a postal to lcain tverylhlnj. Writ! it v V m mn vmm, uu "j L" chic&go, ell