The Place to Save
Money
THE LEADER
MUST HAVE ROOM
FOR SPRING GOODS
The Place to Save
Money
We have a big stock of fall and winter
goods on hand and in order to make
room for our spring goods will make a
Great Sacrifice in Prices on all Lines
$15.00 Suits reduced to $7.50. Good line Sweaters
at Great Reduction. A large stock of Boots and Shoes
will be sacrificed at this sale.
Closing out 1 0-inch Records at
35 Cents
I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon
UitMoro vHiir t the mUic jplilt
o( noiiHvrnuii, a I know tlir.v arv
alwayi firat in niatttrt f millic imimr-
lane aiul welfare, ami I am very anr.
that you anl o kwp llii r-oerative
weather ttatiau ioy.mr rity."
lio aill uii.UrUko the. work?
Tlmro is no ch it'imincrtim in ll.
but ilortuiirntg ami rtfortl of the
weather tu'ran will Ins Kent ftvo tf
charg. AilictuuiM eau be nt
dirvctly to Mr. Heal at Portland or can
l left at the Journal office to lx for
warded. Someone study can be found
to carry on tint work.
Record Number
Take Examination
County School Superintendent Ford
ia holding the regular examination of
applicant for state and county papers
in the circuit court room at the court
house. He is assisted by Mrs. C. W.
Elkins and Mrs. Wickershara. The ex
aminations will continue four davs
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
"That is the largest class we bare
ever had," remarked the county superin
ten lent, as he indicated by a seep of
the hand the twenty-cine applicants for
papers that were seated at the tables.
"They come from different parts of the
country. Some from Washington,
others from Wisconsin, and still others
from different counties in this state.
Lots of new blood coming in. All have
schools but four and theee four will be
supplied in the Spring."
Out of twenty-nine applicants there
were but two men. Just why there
should be such disproportion among the
sexes seeking county pap:rs is pretty
hard to fathom. No doubt Uie better
opportunities offered young men in
Other lines of work give greater prom
ise of future reward. Those taking the
examinations are:
Mrs. Nellie Earner Ke imcnd
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson Prineville
Mrs. Evae Seely Prineville
Mise Hattie M. Houston Pnneville
Miss Virga M. Garland Youngs
Miss Mary Alice Lee....... Poet
Mrs. Emily G. Dougall Lamonta
Mies Frances C. Cooke ...Prineville
Miss Delia Haight .Shaniko
Mise Olive H. Mortimore Culver
Mrs. Xancey R. Noble Prineville
Mies Lain Montgomery Prineville
Mrs. Anna B. Porter Madras
Miss Rena Noble Culvir
Miss Mae A. Elliott Redmond
Earl Noble Madras
Jane C. Allen Prineville
M. T. Mortimore Madras
Mrs. Anltie Cadv Laidlaw
Miss Viola F. Re'vnolde Prineville
Mrs. C. D. Jarrett Redmond
Mrs. Delia Foster O'Neil
Floy E. M-Ghee Lamonta
Miss Grace Vandervert Bend
Miss Fern Hall hcnd
Mrs. Carrie Messinger... ....Madras
Mies Jessie Hartley Prineville
..l'rineviHe
Getting Ready to
Take the Census
MiwArdie Edwards..,
Mies tlva J. Smith...
. Prineville
House and Lots for Sale.
New house and nx lots, (half block) for
sale, i i Prineville. Splendid buy for heme
or speculation. Soil rich river loam- no
alkali, tine for garden; streeton three aides.
Pore well water. Best offer in town. See
V. A, Riddle at the Journal office.
"Five Hundred" score cards printed and
for sale at the Journal office. 1 cent each.
Postmaster Iafolktte held the
civil service examination for appli
cant to the poeition of census enu
merators for this district last Satur
day. Those who took the test are
P. B. Howard, J. F. Cadle, A. K
Gillara, Albert Noble-, William John
son of Laidlaw and George Summer.
Examinations commenced at 2 p. m.
and were concluded at 9:15, p. m.
The papers will be graded at Port
land, and result sent direct to appli
cant. The test was by no means an
easy one, yet it was not hard
enough to disqualify a person of or
dinary Intelligence.
The census takers will lie paid ac
cording to a fixed scale. The enu
merators In thinly inhabited sections
will be paid on a per diem basis, in
densely settled sections compensa
tion will be on the per capita plan,
In districts ranirinir between theee
two extremes the mixed rate will
prevail.
The per diem rates range from $3
to 13-50, 14, 4.50, 5, fo.50 and$o and
are to be paid for a. day of elcht
hours' work.
For enumerators on the per capita
basis, which will be that most widely
used, the pay for each inhabitant is:
Class A, 2 cents; class B, 2 1-2 cents:
class C, 3 cents; class D, 3 1-2 cents;
and class E, 4 cents. Such enumera
tors will also lie paid for each farm
as follows: Class A, 20 ceuts; class B,
22 1-2 cent; class C, 25 cents; class D,
27 1-2 cents, and class E, 30 cents.
These rates are In each case 5 cents
or more higher than In I'JOO, when
the range was from 13 to 20 cent
For each -establishment of produc
tive industry the rate for each class
is 30 cents. For each barn and en
closure containing livestock, not on
farms, the pay is 10 cents for each
class.
Under the mixed rate, which is a
combination of the per capita and
the per diem, there are five sub
classes alphabetically arranged and
the per diem is: class F, 1; G, S 1.25;
H, $1.50; I, tl-To, an(i 13. For
each Inhabitant the pay is: Class F,
2 cents; G, 2 1-2 cents; H, 2 1-2 cents;
I, 2 1-2 cents, and J, 3 cents. For
each farm: Class F, 15 cents; G, 17 1 2
cents; H, 17 1-2 cents; I and J, 20
cents. For each establishment of
productive industry the rate is 20
cents for each class.
Postmaster Lafollette reports that
there were not nearly enough appli
cants to fill the positions offered in
Crook county. Ottslde enumerators
will therefare have to be sent here to
do the work.
Mrs. H. P. Belknap
Injured in Runaway
Mrs. H. P. Tielkoap was thrown from
her buggy this morning near the resi
dence of Columbus Johnson in run
away and was seriously bruised by fall
ing on pile of rocks by the roadside,
striking on her left side. It is not known
whether or not any ribs were broken.
Her face was atso bruised.
In company with Mrs. Guy Lafollette
and the Utter s two children, the ladies
were driving to the I. L, Ketchum plate
below town to take dinner with their
parents. Several heaps of small rocke
have been piled along the real and the
horse became frightened at these. The
horse turned around sharply and threw
Mrs. Lafollette and the children out ol
the buggy. The animal then started
timn back toward town and th e
Mrs. Belknap heavily onto the rocli
The runaway was stopped by Sam Ri y
nolds jmt after it had crossed the bridge
over the mill race. Assistance quickly
reached Mrs. Belknap and she was
placed on an improvised stretcher and
taken to her home, where she is suffer
ing considerably, although her injuries
are not thought to be anything more
than painful bruises which will confine
her to her bed tor several davi.
Who Wants to Be
the Weather Man?
Who wants to be the weather man?
Don't all speak at once but someone
who has tie time and the inclina
tion to spend a few minutes each even
ing can be of service to the community
as ll as to the weather bureau.
Edward A. Beals.'the U. S. weather
forecaster of Portland, writes the Crook
County Journal that unless some com
petent and reliable person can be se
cured to carry on this work at Prineville
it will be necessary to have the govern
ment equipment returned and the sta
tion at this place discontinued. To
quote Mr. Beals directly, he says :
"This action I would regret having to
take, as we have always pointed with
pride to the Prineville weather record,
and the discontinuance at this time of
that station would be keenly felt by the
large majority of people in that taction,
now that that country is settling up so
rapidly. We have, however, other ap
plications for instruments in localities
where co-operative obesrvers can easily
be secured, and where records will be
continuous, but as stated before, I am
sure that the people of Prineville will
want the station kept there. The diffi
culty is that I cannot make a special
trip to your city for the purpose of look
ing lor anotner owerver, ana 1 am
BASK STATEMENT.
ItrfH'il 11 (It (njfiim uf Tit Fint
.Ycifiomif ii'niU, (it I'rinerilU, tl tltr
Muf of Orejt'H, at tit cum oj buainti,
Jan. SI. 1910.
IJfsonrrcs:
Town and dixvimU t 01
Uvntriu, wiiwl an, I unaectirvd. l'i.417 43
. Ix-njs to arourv circulation 1J..VHI ui
1100. !, .s.-iMiritus, rto , 0i,iS2 42
llatkin - how furniture and
natures. ljy(7 12
1ii trout .Vtll.-ual luuik (11,4
l:wrvAiait) 11, 'AO (11
lin trotn .Mate ami Private llanlti
and 1uiiLt. Trust Au paim-a
and Saving Uauks M.3.VH 04
lHw friwu a(invvt! rowrt avi--it l:K74 21
Olieck and other eh items. , , 3,XL m
Noti-n of other National Hanks.,., Hi UO
r ntrtional ier currency, nuktU
and cent e 07
utwrn MoNiti Kksikvk ix it.vNK. via:
iH-eie ..XUTiJJuil
iM-Kal-trndvr nolo. . . S.O-'o tW 37..M8 00
Ketleuii-tion fund ith I'. S,
TiWmS of circulation) 623 00
ToUl
Liabilities:
.4se,473 70
ihivHIs jki-is jks-k ?kris ?ks-U ? hAi A. :ka4 r?kar!r.C;
vjTy,i.,swiAjv.'jwD.juwji ..'zs,y..rK. jCti-A jCi1;, jeew?. jr..W.
10
11
j2
Remnant Stock
4
oiickle
Artie
s
TO CLOSE
The Winnek Company
2
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3!
1 1--.
Wrf? 'vvyji
Ciitl aUick id in W.OOO.OO
Surphw fund AO.tlOO.VO
lmiiid-d protitu, Iwa xkim
and t- (mid lil.STO 14
National Hank notes outstnndiiig y.3"i H)
Due to other national bank ... 'J.S7 2t
l'ivideiul.i unpaid 2,'AiO W)
individual di'iieit ulijct to
chvk Stl.fMT 73
IV maud ccrtiticatvaof d-Kit.. . . li'. Jiit1 62
Total t!)2.473 W
STATE OF OKKiiON,)
:
County of Crook, )
I, T. M. H.UDW1N, l'ihi-r of th aUive
naiutHl luuik, do olriunlTawvar that thraliov
tUtt-iucnt ia true to th Ut of 111 v know
ledge and bcliof. T. M. BA l.UW I X.
CaoMer.
SulMc-ritwHt anit iwurn h?for 111a thla
5ih day of Krb uu-v, I'A .
it it.
J. il. IIIMR.
Notary 1'uhllc.
Coamcr-Atu-ot:
Will WratwaiLHl
t'arcy W. IVttr V Pirectora
Z M. Itrowu i
PICTURES-
MOULDING
FRAMES
CQ)'."-; lUTliVErflSAL
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JJlalfV
LINOLEUM I
MATTING j
SANIT0S
FOR
Furniture
Carpets
Ranges
Hardware
AND
Building
Materials
GO TO
LIPPMAN
and Save 25 Cents on the Dollar
YWRAMC0
& CO.
How About Your Stomach?
The man who can not dlgst his fviod,
Is he w ho ha a Moinm h that is no giMnl,
l may talk and doctor all h plcaura,
llul AUAMSUN'S DUIKSTIV will
rurc such diaeaaea. Price 50 cent. 1-27 tf
Morses for Sale.
Five manK, one Ki-ldliiir all broke
to work and ride. Alno two cidta.
Call on CM. I.Utcr on Mill Crwk
ranch. J27.2iup.
TIUIair. OlIT
Dandruff and R
Fat riMfVW ai p F-
ICS
are but outward signs of the evil
done in secret by myriads of dan
druff germs sapping the life blood
of the hair. Micro kills the para
site, soothes the itchiog scalp,
gives lustre to the hair and slops
it falling out A single application
gives relief aad proves its worih.
Save your hair before too late.
Micro prevents baldness. It is a
delightful dressing lor the hair,
tree from grease and sticky oils.
Ask your druggist for free booklet
HOYT CHEMICAL CO.
- KMTLANO. OOICON
For aale by Templeton & Son
SECOND - HAND
STOR
All Kinds of Goods
Bought and Sold
C. L. V. Marker
Dillon Building.
croqe c::sn mi
OFSIOCR:
W. A. Booth, PrttMant
D. P.BTiwaav, Vlea Praalitont
O. as. Klkins. Oaanlar
DIRI0T0R8:
W. A. Sooth, o. m. Ilkins.
O. P. STtWAUT
Transacts a General
Banking Business
Exchange Bought
and Sold
Collections will re
ceive prompt attention
S5SErIETErsET3
r
Drop
in and See
Champ Smith jj
I T Ll C U A Ttlll TrtM onr a t- i r- I f)r
8
8
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIOLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, ORKGON
Stock boanloJ by the day, week or month at
Reanonahle rates. Remember ua when in
Prineville. Ratw Reasonable We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
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The O'Neil Restaurant
' MILLER BUILDING, PRINEVIlolsE, OREGON
First Class Meals 25c and Up
Fresh Oysters and Fish in Season
W. J. SMELZER, Proprietor
Ct.UL.Ul.L.JL.UkUi.k.Uk.JL.Jt.y'
DEALS K III
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2 At the old Smith &
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Domestic
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Cleek J
stand, Main street, two k
doors south First
National Bank ft
Soft Drinks
of all kinds
and
Cigars
Sonera ffilacksmithing
trv www mvv w vni
PI3S7
Quality
Is. what the careful buyer in
vestigates when purchasing jew
elry or watcheo. We stand be
' hind the quality of everything
we sell we guarantee it to be of
the quality we represent it to be
WATCH REPAIRING
V. FRANK PETETT
Jeweler & Optician
Prineville, Oregon
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il0r8k8u0ki.n0, wood wokk, ktc.,
Neatly and Promptly Done
Wheh it is Dohe By : : :
Robert TJJooro
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Satisfaction Will le Guaranteed
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Statement of Reaourcea and Liabilitiea of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At the dote of
REHOt'BCKH
Loana and Discounts fi',910 V
CDltrd Btalea Bcjnda :. lfi0 00
Bank t remlaeayi-te M.SC7 12
Redruptlon fund 25 00
Cacb aV Due from hank
f V7,175 50
B. F. AHa. Praaklenl
WUI WanwaUcr. Vice Pmideol
bnaineaa Nov. 16, 1909
MAHII.ITIKa
capital Htock t 60,000 00
HarpltM Fond . 60,000 00
circulation 9,100 00
I ndlTlded proflU 20,'iVJ 87
Individual Depoali.( Ml,tl 53
V27,n5 60
T. M. Baldwin. Caahiar
H. Baldwia. Am'I Caabwr
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City Meat Market
Horigan & Still, Proprietors .
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale and
Retail
All Kinds of Sausage Nice and Fresh
aalaaaManajajala-jajaaaajaajaaaaa
Home Cured Bacon and
Lard. Fish and Poultry
in Season.
Butter and Eggs. Give us a call anrl
') lui
WP Will CAVA trrt 1
m wvw juu uiuucy, u
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Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
"Doors, Glauses, Etc Etc, Eto.
SHIPP& PERRY
PRTVIflUTT T v nntxriMT
. ........ JUliU, WlViliUVJlH 3V
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