3W
We have a demand for Two or Three Good Dairy Ranches
several likely looking Fruit Locations and a few First-Class
Farms, both with or without irrigation.
IF YOU CAN FILL THE BILL, CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE
pur f mm
REALTY DEVELOPMENT C03VEFATY
WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN ALL PARTS OF CENTRAL OREGON
P. O. Box 10, PrinevHle, Oregon
Room 10, Adamion Clock, Over Poitoffice
Tom
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE A DRAMATIC CLIMAX. High School NeWS.
For tha Horn Nurta.
A simple niueily fur neuralgia I to
I'P'X grated liuiKfi-nilliili, iniunil tli
mi mo m fur 1'il-ltt n hi-, to the temple
vhi'ii (liy nMi1 or finv L alTei-teil nml
In ll wrlxt when Ilic imln U tit tti
orui or shoulder.
aeiiM or luirn apply linmeilla (
y pulverised chati-oiil n ml Unseed oil
or llic raw hlie of mi villi.
To liciil nu open rut apply alum wa
ter twice liny. I'nwili-red riwlu Ik
dIho bihmL t'liiniit It Will In a clean
limrtiiror xvm.ilen howl nml when well
pulvcrlxed pine In o sterilized M'P"'r
luil nml Ml r t It liiHiii llii won ail. 1'ut a
mifl flut It over the cut nml oci-imliiu.
llr wi t It wtili riM water. This will
prevent Ititluititiiutloit nml aureiioaa.
Horseradish PlasUr.
Few things In the garden niTimlaiu'h
niilrk relief Trotii twin nu a leaf of
riiiniiioii hninerinlUli., lor sudden
rruniim. unlit In the Me or stomach.
ore tliront ir ueiiralgla In tlio face
mIIl'IiIW warm a leaf or two over Ilia
stove or Inmii till untitt llmii nml then
nnlv tn lliu ImhIy. It will wnt blister
or leave any murk. For Inmhagu first
lnillio the iiHim Willi warm vinegar.
then ni'i'ly to r threw leaves of
ImmeruUliih nml keen quiet. Chicago
Trllmnu.
Potted St.ak.
Cut un small ilitfii of tiui't In a fry
Inir nin or kettle. When lln enet I
hot then have two immiihU of round
steak cut t lilt k nml divide Into live
piece. Fry imn on Imlti sides nnd
then add tmo up of boiling water
nml aenmiii. Cut up two oiilmii nin)
nun Lay leaf. U'i IhiII till tender.
Keen adding hot whIit when It cook
iIiivmi. Ami wlicn tlii stmik lo dune
thicken tin gravy wild it Hula flour.
CfTvct of On Woman's Pathetic lyee
Upon Jury.
Janice T. Brady, wbo was one of
Now York's greatest lawyer, waa omt
counsel for young woman In a case
Involving no attempt to break a will.
Ilia client ant by til alilo. Hue waa
a very lieatitirui young woman, wnuw
yea seemed alwaya to rivet the alien-
tlun of those utMin whom tier glance
fell. There wna a put nolle exprcealon
which affected very one. Klie eat
watching tlie Jury during the course of
(tie trlnl, ami at last there waa eome
roinplnlut Unit all wa attempting by
uieaua of hor glnnooa to txclt tba
ayinpatliy of tlio Jury.
Thru Mr. Hrndr aroaa and in one
of the ninat touching ami beautiful of
all the Nililrraiiea lie aver niado In court
lMike of tba bleaalng wbk U every one
who hml an apprwlntlon or leutl-
ful thing and could see them enjoyed
and dwelt for aoma momenta upon the
bnppy lot of tba Jury wbo could aea
tlio budding of tba flower It waa
then prlnKllinaand the chnrma of
nnturo. Then, audilvlily turulug to hla
client, he auld, "That blewlng la denied
my client, for, though aba haa eye
whleb awra to look upon you, gentlo-
men. there la no vlalon In them, for
her eight bn been taken from her.'
Hha bAd lieen. In fact, the victim of
tolnl naralyala of tba optic nerve.
which had not Impaired the beauty of
ber eye, but bad given to them that
vlngulnr pathetic expreaaton which aha
waa tbua falaaly charged with am'
ploying that aha might aocure the eyw
patble of the Jury.
Kilitoriul KUff
piicial Anne Klliott
Athletic Clurli Morna
Alpha fcoeielr louiw Hummer
Ochoronian Society Willord Ih-lknap
Kroahmen and Senior
Sophomore nml
Jui.tor ClaMw
Kmnrien Young
Ethel Moore
HIS CORRECTION.
The
Homtmad 8alv.
A henllng mid iinwt nueful anlva limy
lie preparel nt home by melting one
hitlf poiiu.l of mutton tiillow and add
ing ono and ouo-lmlf teiiHpooiifiila of
enrlmtlc acid. I'our till tiitxtim In
old cold civsih Jura and allow tn cool.
Apply till to nil cuia and brul:c.
It alhu the pnln nml quickly heal
tlio wound.
Nov! Cog Opener.
A Colorado mini hit Jut Introduced
an eeg btvnkcr which rtulucc to a
aclenw tlio lireiiUIng of nn vku nnd
make w hat wna unmet line n painful
oiH'rnlliMi an liilcnsllna bit of work
ThU devlco wiikIxI of an npp:iriitu
much Ilka n pair of plm her with long
wire hnndh'M nml aeiulcfri'iilnr Jawa,
A
Amarloan Know a kittle About
Shakespeare and English.
An EugluiU literary man wbo vlxlted
thl country aome year ago to lecture
frankly declnred that b came not at
peeling to find accurate acholamhlp
among Amerlcnna, e(ieclally on pure
ly llientry auhject, adding affably:
"You have been too buay and uavful
a tintlou in pnti-tuni nioitera to give
much Uma to the art and grace of
k-n ruing."
During tlio dinner at which be made
thla remark ho critUlncd 6bakecnre.
aharply dei-lnrlng that bla metaphor
often were ahaurd, "aa. for example,'
he anlil, " 'SliHtp tbnt knit up the ray
cled aleava of enre. How rldlculoua to
to fluiire iucp n kululng up a torn
aleeva of a contP'
A young American alttlng near blm
aid niwUHitly; "I think the word I
not alcove, but alcavo, tba tbln fluff of
a damaged well. It la a technical ex
nreaalon among weaver."
"In the United State probably!" re
torted the critic Irritably. "Shakeapenre
never could have heard It lie meant
leave
"I believe," peralated the American
gently, "the word la printed aleava to
all the old editions. It la not an Ameri
can word, but baa been uaed for ccn
turlca by weavers In Scotland and the
north of England."
The visitor frowned and then with
English frnnknesa said, laughing:
'Thank yon. I wa mUtakcn. I'er-
hnp I am mistaken about other
things and will be corrected before I
loave your ahorcs."
('Via TIIH XlHIRHRLIi,
each enulpied with tiny teeth at the
end. AUivo nnd below tlio Jnws are
conical uprlngs, forming n receptnele
the ahnpe of nn egg. Tlio egg la placed
In tbeao springs, nnd by" gripping tlio
bundle of tho devlco tlio Jaws press
nnon It, cutting through tho shell ns
neatly ns a mnn might cut n piece of
fruit with a knife. Tho egu la thus
onened not only without soiling the
cloth, but w ithout burning tho hands.
which was the Invariable experience
In the old way.
DoubU Skirt Bratd.
When putting braid on tho lxittom of
a skirt If tho braid 1 Hrat stitched
double, then hemmed on tho facing by
tho odises with tho folded sldo project
ing Juttt a fraction of nn Inch below
the skirt, the braid will wear twice a
long as when put on with tho slnglo
adgo bolow the skirt.
Lofty Tlbat,
Although the mystery concerning
Tlliet has been mostly dissipated as a
result of the Engllah Invasion, the cu
rious nature of that country continues
to excite great Interest Think of an
Inhabited land covering between 700,-
000 and 800,000 square miles and hav
ing a mean elevation exceeding 10,400
feet which is considerably higher
thon Mont Plane! The loftiest penka
reach an altitude of about 20.000 feet,
while the deepest valleys, In the hlgh-x
cr parts of the plateau, do not descend
below 14,400 feet winch is hlgho
thnn Pike's peak. Toward the south
the volleys sink lower, and rice aud
fruit are cultivated up to 11.500 feet.
Hero tho most Important centers of
population are found Lassa, Shlgatse
and Gyangtxo. Youth's Companion.
The bookkeeping llu hit organ-
Ixcd with Mr. F.vntm n Instructor.
The tins room In the old court house
nn Iki'II iecliilly fitted tip. The
students who ore tnkliiK nilvnntnge
of the work are: Mlnm-s LolU Smith,
Allle Horlgnii, Ktta Houston, Orpha
Wright nnd Messrs. Wlllliiui Crlswell,
Clnrence Itlee, ernon Ikll, Aiiron
lliiffinnn. IlolsTt Kcster and Kliner
Martin.
Miss Fny Italdwln reglstcriHl Inst
week In the t rnliilnit dcimrtincnt ol
tho 0. C. II. 8. Wc are glnd to wel
come all st udents wbo w ish to do
siKt-liil w ork and hotie tit hers w ill
follow MUs IliiliU In's exumple.
The board decided nt Itn Inst meet
ing to mnkc nu nnminl npproprl
atloii of one htindretl dollars for the
gciicrnl library fund uud llfly dollars
for tho 'library for the training: k-
nartmeiit. The book are to be the
proerty of the Crook County High
School, but will lie loaned to teach
ers la all parts of the county. This
will be a great advantage to the
small schools with limited libraries
ns In a few years, with this appropri
ation, a irood teacher's library can
tie collected. At the same meeting
tho board decided to have the
grounds leveled nnd fenced. This
will Improve the opK'araiice of the
campus womieriuiiy.
Mrs. Winnck was a C. C. II. 8.
visitor, Thursday.
Misses Kdnn totes nnd (Jertrude
Hodges visited the musical program
of the societies, Friday. They as
sisted the Nightingales with their
Ming, for which we wish to thauk
them.
Tho letter received Monday from
Superintendent tandem, of rendle-
ton. named our opponents In the
Inter-high school debate. We are to
tie In the triangle with Sherman and
Wheeler counties and the debates are
to lie held nt Moro and Fossil.
AlUttict.
Doth the Ochcoulnns and Alpha
basket bull players have elected
their captain The Ochoeonlnn se
lected Lawrence Lister, "l.'l and the
Alphas, Robert KeBter of the same
class. This speaks well for the popu
larity of the freshmen.
The baskets have been put In place
In the gymnasium and tho boys arc
diligently basket throwing.
Alplu.
The society met ou Novemlier 12th
and, after the usual business and the
appointing of ft committee consist
Ing of Itoy Lowthcr, Ethel Klann
and Robert kester, to draw up a
uew constitution to take the place
of the one misplaced during vacation,
listened to one of the liest ami most
carefully prepared urograms of the
to the students that Miss Young sug
gested she hoped It would be.
Misses Fay Iluldwln and Ethel
Klann have Joined the senior English
class.
At the meeting, Monday evening
the seniors decided to have rings us
their class emblems Instead of pins.
Hums Montgomery, of '1.1, Is ab-
seut from classes on account of a
sprained ankle. We hope he will be
able to be with us again soon.
Sh MTM tad JasMra.
Mis Etta Houston bus dropped
all of her studies except bookkeeping
and Is devoting all of her time to
this work.
Miss Allle Horrigan, a former mem
ber of the Junior class. Is taking op
the commercial course.
i C. P. B. R. is beyond dfscriplion. I .
out flo'clock on s moonlight niglit we i
Letter from Rev.
J. T. Moore
Nov. Cth 1909.
Little Rock, Ark
Dear Journal,
One week ago tonight we reached
Little Rock, somewhat weary, but alter
an enjoyable journey.
From Portland we went to f-'eattle,
where wa took the ateamer for Van
couver, B. C. That was a delightful
ride. After aeeinif Vancouver for a
half day,' which, by the way, ifl a thriv
ing little city jiict across the border, we
boarded the Canadian Pacific for St
Paul. From Vancouver almovt to Cal
gary in Alberta is the grandest mountain
scenery I ever saw. For me the scenery
of the Selkirk and Rocky mountains on
the
Aooui o cioca on a mooiiiigm nii.-ni wb
crossed the great divide the lammit of
the Rockie. There man baa painted a
g'eat sign "The Great Divide," but the
Creitorof this old world has truly made
it divide. There the water bubble up
out of a rock and part of it How into
a small stream which empties into the
Columbiand 1 carried out to the Pa
cific, while the other part flow la an
other direction and later find its way
into the Hudson Vty.
We crossed the great plains of Alberta
and felt the cold wind that sweeps over
that northern land. Medicine Hat
looked like it got cold enough in inter
to chave a fellow, and hot enough In
summer to boil him. We had no do
sire to locate there. We went through
the North Dakota wheat fields, and
that Is certainly a prosperous land, but
oh ! so cold and the wind sure does
blow.
leaving St. Paul in the morning we
had a good look at a part of Minnesota
and Iowa. A daylight run from Bt.
fouis to Little Rock gave ns a view o(
south east Muuwuri and north-east
Ark. We are now located in Little
Hock. This we.k has been lovely
weaiher. The llowers are blooming,
the oak leaves are beginng to turn
brown. We are all well and trying to
adjust ouraelvea to the new surround
ings. We miss the sage bruh, juniper
trues, lh- wind and sand of the home
stead near Prinevtlle. Otherwise we
are doing fine and well pleased. Rut
we must have the Journal, and thereby
keep tab on the progress of that inland
empire, so be aure to send it to us at
lari west 20th street, Little Rock, Ark.
TruJy vours,
J. T. Moore.
Statement of Resource, and LUbilitiu of
The First National Bank
At
Of Princville, Oregon
taa close of ituioa Sept 1, 1909
HKSOLRCKS
Ixan. and DtnooanU..... .taWt fit
United HtaUnBond HJW0 SO
Bank J re ml tW" U
Redemption fond OiS "0
Cub A Ifae from book r.O.w M
ti,rt 31
B. F. ABea, Prideat
Will Wuraw.iW. Vica-Fruident
U ABILITIES
capital Btock MJttO
Rurplo and sadlrtded proflta '.4
circulation , e
Individual Deposit Kft.OHg W
21
T. M. Baldwin. CaaUe
H. Baldwin, Am'l Cadua
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The O'Neil Restaurant
MILLER BUILDING, PRINEVIlobE, OREGON
First Class Meals 25c and Up
Fresh Oysters and Fish in Season
CONFECTIONERY STORE IN CONNECTION
Carrying a choice selection of fine candy, cigars, oranges,
lemons, etc. Give us a calL
SMELZER & ELLEFSON, Props.
. . ....uHaisiHiaaiMsiMwaia aj
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Graid
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From now until November 28th, we inaugurate special prices for
Our Regular Thanksgiving Sale. In this sale we have tried to
include lines that will interest every man, woman, and child in
this county, and quote prices that are worthy of your earnest
consideration. You will find scores of good tilings at our store
that we cannot mention here for want of space.
Rules For Cookina Msat.
Meat for soup should bo put on tho
fire In cold soft water tho better to
extract lis Juices. On the contrary,
meat to be boilod for table should bo
put on in hot water, ns this causes the
outer surface of the meat to contract
and by that means retains the Juices.
Cleaning Varnish.
Varnished paint cim be kept looking
as bright as when new by cleaning it
with wholQ linseed. Tho method is to
sonk a bag containing the seed for
Bonio time In water and then to use It
-as a cloth to clean tho paint.
Th. Value of Money.
"Oil, ye," replied the mlllioned ma
tron, "we make a point of allowing our
boy pocket money regularly. Kvery
week hi papa hands Bobby $1,000 In
small change fifties aud twenties. It's
only a trltlo; but, do you know, It
toadies him the value of money? He
Isn't quite ten year old, yet he man
ages his little revenue with a great
deal of foresight It would amuse you
to hour him try to beat down a Justice
of tho peace who is fining him for hay
ing killed somebody with his auto
mobile. Yes, we insist on his paying
for luxuries out of his allowance. We
buy, his automobiles, but the fines he
has to take care of himself." ruck.
Peach Stain.
" To remove peach stain from white
fabrics, to 0110 quart of water add
one tableKpoonful of chloildo of llino.
Soak spota overnight nml wash In usu
al way. This will remove any stain
caused by vegetable, matter.
Stains on th Hand.
Row tomoto Is a simple nnl effective
wav of-removlng fruit or vegetable
stains from the hands. It answers the
same purposo as lemon aud in season
la much cheaper.
Tallow Removaa Ink.
A good way to remove Ink states
from wash material is to Btnear the
imrmout with mutton thllow before
A Helping Hand.
Among tho contributors to a minis-
tor's donation party was a small Dut
very bright boy belonging to one of
the famllle of the congregation. After
oWnliilna- his mother's permission to
snond his money for anything he pleas
ed he wont to the village store and re
turned home with a neat package. In
it was a pair of suspenders, ana ai
tached to them was a card upou which
was written In a scrawling hand:
"For tho support of our pastor."
He Knew His Mamma.
Neighbor Bertlo, your mother Is call
ing you. Bertie Yes'm, 1 know it,
but 1 fancy she don't want me very
badly. Neighbor But she has called
vnn seven times already. Bertie Yes,
1 know, but she hasn't called "Albert"
yet-Phlladelphla Inquirer.
The great are only great because wa
are on our knees; let us rise up. Pro-dhomme.
enr. Wnrren lnncey s iuik on xne
society was nu Incentive to all, es
pecially the freshmen, to not Imitate I
to take part In tho various school
contests. The impromptus ami
readlnirs were interesting nnd the
recitation bv MIssOlnd.vs Donk on
'The value of a smile" hud its lesson.
The Alpha jjnper was an especially
comiucudiible edition, ns every item
was classified and came in its own
special department. Tlio character-j
Istlcs of the members, rhymed, cre
ated a great deal of amusement.
The bint, number was one essay on
Van Dyke's "Other Wise Man" by
Miss Kthel Klann, which was both
Interesting and Instructive.
Miss Fay Baldwin was a society
visitor, Friday.
CclioconUa.
The O. L. S. met Friday and the
program which was rendered showed
that each number had been carefully
prepared. The Nlghtnigales mat e
their debut at this meeting and their
song, whicn was encored, suoweti
what a year's practice had accomp
lished. We feel wo are very fortu
nate in having such an excellent
young ladles chorus as the Nlghtin
gales and that tho thanks of the
school Is due Miss Conway for her
untiring efforts in perfecting them In
their work. The reading, "My first
pair of boots," by Adolphus Myers
was a treat to all. William Crls-
well'a talk on "Disarmament" was
both Instructive and beneficial to the
meir bars of tho society. "The Oclio
eonlau News," edited by Miss Ethel
Moore and Lawrence Linor was
au edition of this historic periodical
that will long bo remembered. The
Impromptu by Miss Kthel Kidder de
serves special mention. The pro
gram concluded with a recitation by
Miss Mabel Doak which' showed
careful preparation.
Seniors and Freibmea.
Last week's paper stated that the
bust of Longfellow wna presented by
Clark Morse, President of '10, which
should have read Miss Emeriene
Young. The bust Is iu place In the
Table Linens.
Beautiful Bleached Damask, 56 inches wide, regular
75c. values, at 55 cents per yard.
Heavy Bleached Damask, 64 inches wide, all very
handsome patterns at 60 cents per yard.
Medium weight Damask, 72 inches wide at 80 cents
per yard.
Medium weight pure Linen, 68 inches wide at 62 J
cents per yard.
Special Half Bleached 60 inches wide at 47J cents per
yard.
Fine Irish Linen in handsome patterns at $1.33 to
$1.50 per yard.
Towels.
Regular 15 cent Huck Towels at 10 cents.
Regular 50 cent Hemstitched Towels at 35 cents.
Regular 75 cent Hemstitched Towels at 54 cents.
Regular 60 cent Fringed Towels at 43 cents.
Regular 15 cent Bath Towels 10 cents.
Regular 25 cent Bath Towels 17i cents.
Regular 50 cent Bath Towels 37i cents.
Ladies Suits Reduced to $11.75, $17.50
and $19.50. Only a few that cost more.
Regular
Napkins.
per dozen at
11.00
1.75
4.25
5.00
$ .75
1.35
3.15
3.85
Latest Dress Skirts.
Those priced $5.00, fG.OO and $6.50,
during this sale at $4.25.
Misses Dress Skirts priced at $5.00,
now $3.45.
Childrens Coats.
Heavy Childrens Bearskin coats $2.25
Heavy Plcsh, elegantly trimmed in
braid $2.95.
Childrens Leggins. Toques, Caps.
Bedding.
We are showing a mobt excellent values in Woolen
Blankets plaids, white, grays, and other colors, ppecial
prices during this sale.
White Bed Spreads, showing special prices, $1.00 and
upwards. We call your special attention to these spreads.
Pillows'of pure feathers, per pair $1.75 and upwards.
Ready made Pillow Slips and sheets.
Ladies Heavy Coton Fleeced
Underwear.
"Royal Mills" pure white at 95 cents per suit.
Ladies Extra Heavy Fleeced at $1.35 per suit.
Extra sizes at same prices.
Outing Flannels.
Regular 12i cent grade at 10 cents.
Regular 15 cent grade at 12 J cents.
Heavy Dresis Flannels at 11 cents.
Standard Prints 20 yards for $1.00.
Apron Check Gingham 12 yards $1.00.
Bargains for Ladies.
All Ladies Waists Reduced.
All Ladies Silk Petticoats Reduced.
All Ladies Suits Reduced.
All Dress Goods Reduced.
All Ladies Sweaters Reduced.
Our Men's Clothing.
F.legant $18.50 suits at $15.00.
Elegant $20.00 suits at $ 17.50.
Elegant $22.50 suits at $19.50.
Uovs Knickerbocker Corduroy suits,
good values at $5.50, during sale f3.i)5.
Men's heavy duck coat, sheep collar $2.45
Boys " " " Corduroy " $1.15
BoVs Corduroy Storm Coats $2.(15.
Boys Sheep Belt Collar Coats $3.45.
Groceries
Fresh Thanksgiving Groceries in Both "Diamond W" and "Royal
Club" Brands. Try Our Seeded Raisins, Currants, Extracts, Sweet
and Dill Pickles, Nuts and Candies. Prices Most Reasonable.
Company
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el za
y
assembly room and is tho Incentive J
sending It to the wash. --