WILLING TO DODGE.
Do You Want a Car
Ths Old Man't Opinion Lot f
Thim Nw York PiopU."
A trnveler In 'JVniwsm- (uiuo across
an Kliiil nejtru wnted In front of III
rnliln door ImnUng In tliti sunshine.
'Ho mint liuve lieeii elliljr jrour vt
sue.
"Omul mortiliiK. uncle," unlit tbv
stru titer.
"Murnln', mill, iiiornliiV Hit l1 I ttu
Hfi-d one, Then In sililed, "lie jdu I ho
rvtitloiiinn uer yonder frnin New
VoikT
Iti'liiK lulil Unit hucIi wus the riiHi',
t ho old diirky mild: "l)o you mind
telllii' ma soinetlilii' Unit lius liven
ImiiIhtIii' my old buhl? I lime tint n'
grandson-lie run on tliu rullinoiil
Mechano-Thcrapy
la a scientific combination of
food, circumstance?, idea, water
nd motion lor the itimulatio.i
of jihysiological action by
mechanical and other means
for the purpose of establishing
a normal condition of the body,
I Hood deficiency and blood
deterioration in the jibysiologl
cal cause o( a long list of con
stitutions), functional, nerve,
bone and tissu ailments tbat
would never have supervened
but by its depraved agency, and
will ai surely succumb to it
restoration to normal condition.
To regulate the various func
tiona of the body depending
upon motion to maintain
normal and to correct abnormal
conditions it the province of
"Man is a MACHINE,"
therefore mechanical thcra
pcitics i s all the more
reisonablc.
Dr. R. D. Ketchum,
Chiropractor
and
Mcchano-Therapist
Roomt 16-17 Adameon . Bldg
"Call "
Diagnosis free of charge
Old age suspended
Diseases peculiar to both
male and female; youth
and maturity ; acute as well
as chronic treated with
surprising success.
Connect yourself with God
Mechano-Therapy
Chiropractics
la a new acience of healing
without drugs.
It ia baaed upon a correct
knowledge of the nervous in
tern. ,
The brain is the propeller of
the body, transmitting life'
force to the various organs and
tissues through the spinal cord
and nerves. As a man growa
older he growa shorter, bringing
abnormal presxure upon these
vital nerves, catting eff vitality.
So it is with Dis-Ease.
So
struclur
paired.
action will be maintained; im-
' munity from Dis-Ease. Hut
iwhen life's vital force is ob
structed by any structural pres-
sure upon nerve, its tisnues be
come weakened and disease
inhabits.
Chiropractic adjusts all mis
placements and allows the
innate builder to reconstruct.
is with Dis-&ase. I
long as the anatomical f
ure of the body is uniro- I
j, normal physiological I
"ILL, IOC StTTtKLT stai-ams Ma
en rs- n ml ln dune tell inu (lint up tlinr
In NVw York you all burn ii youub
folka'when lliey die; He Is a oowerful
llur, mid I Uou't believe; lihii." .;
'yea," replied tue other, ' Unit la the
truth in Home cmie. We call It cremu-'
Hon."
"Well, you sullenly surprise me.M
mild I lid iii'cru, and then lie n limit as,
If In deep i.lliillon. Klnnlly tie mild:,
"you nil know hiii a KiiplM. t lie-1
llfvu In the rcnurriH lion mid the life1
everhtstln' Hint the eoinlu' of the muip'I 1
tittlirlel and the hlowln' of Hint (rent j
horn, and, I.ntvdy me, how am they
eviili K'oln' to tlud tlH'iu folks ou that
jsiviii inoriilu'T'' :- .
It mis too great a timk for ao off
Innd answer, mid the suggestion wna
lumle I lint the sired one roimult his
minister. Acaln the negro felt Into a
liniwu utinly. n nd then he rained but
liend. and hla eyes twinkled merrily, I
and he ssld In a soft voice: .
'Mennln' no iirfeiiN. nh, hut from
whnt I hnvp heard nhniit New York
1 kinder rnleerlnte they In a lot of them '
New York (iih that duan' wnnterbej
roiicd cm Hint iiiornln'." I'osiuoiiolKan. '
Mniulue. . !
Tim and Ettrnity. j
The efforts and strivings of our
threescore years are not Hdjintted to
the wain of sctciity; they nro adjusted ,
ti the wiile of liuiiiortiility. Thla life'
1 imt the niK-rn; It la the overture. It j
Im not the lunik j It Is the first chapter!
of the ImhiU. a man iniiitt bo wakeful
to hU eternal destiny If be would
know the magnitude of tlilngM.-M. It.
.Muirlnoii.
v M( V
25,000 Rolls
New Wall Paper
JUST RECEIVED
We are also showing a fine new line just arrived of
Mattresses arid Go-Carts
A. H. UPPMAN & CO.
Marry, Coma Up. ' '
A middle OKed Wcluli market woman
vhdied n theiitcr for the Hint time In
her life and wan much Interested In
the piece, which was foiiuded on
Kinsley's "WeKtwnrd IloT
".Marl" sat In a from seat lu one
acene nil aetor, representing fainoiia
old Admiral John llawklna, came on
the xtnuo nnd wralhfully teatllled
liKiiluxt "eroukeia," cnuehidlng hla
scth with the old fanhluned epithet:
"Marry, come up!''
"No, thank en. aurr," snld Marl, rla
Iiir III her aent and eourleayluii reapeet
fully. "1 will do famous down by
here."
I'lie nitdleuce nm red, and Marl gat
ed about In wonder, tjulet restored,
li e actor continued hla vljiuroua tirade
HKalimt "croakera," again coiieludlng
wlih, "Marry, anenk up, I anyT'
"I run ace apleudld by here, aurr;
thank eu. aurr," protealed Marl. "1
am 'tdutmcd to go ou the platform."
A Good Reason For Siltnca.
Lord I'uiirtucy wan once nddreaalng
a political lueethig and aiwke Pi fa
vor of the much debated deceased
wire'a ulster bill.
On the coueliiMlon of Lord Court
ney's remark i man put the mien I Ion,
"If your wife were to die, would you
marry her aUteri' '
"i'u answer that t liiuat put another
question," replied the dieiiker. "Are
ymi married)" ' ' '
The niiiii answered In the antrum
live. -
"Is your wife present)"
She was not.
Ylicii mine Ih!" came the telling re
tort, and a atorui of nppliiilHe greetinl
the reply.
Outraged.
A traveling phivtioloKlst vlalted a vll
liiKe and nil vert Imni a lecture. Uur
ln the pei'fornuiiiee he olTered to ex
niiiliie any one's bumpa for u dime.
A liiiily bhicksinlth's helper Kiild he
Would liave his biiiupa examined, and
as lie took his place another man whis
pered In the phreuoloKist'a ear:
"lie's very fond of veal."
. At tills hint the phrenologist nodded
gratefully, lie then read out the black
amlih's bumps, eredltliiK Mini with all
rorlM of virtues, and Dually he aald
1 1 u Idiid, positive tone;
"Now I come to your diet. Oenta, If
there Is one thing In the world our
milijcct dotoB ou It In veal. Why"
Hut the sentence was never lliilshcd.
The blacksmith rose suddenly mid
l;noi ked the phrenologist town.
"IiliiNt ye!" he roared. "What's It
pot to do wtlh you If 1 did steal a
cn!fV" . '
ARCTIC PLANT GROWTH. .
Eo'ects of Electricity on Vegetation In
Polar Regions.
IClertrocuIture Is an old ' subject,
upon which opinions are still at va
riance. Some Investigators have defi
nitely rejected the hypothesis that
vegetation is affected by atmospheric
electricity. On the other hnnd, fro
feasor rA'inslroetn of the University of
Ilelalngfora, Finland, vigorously sus
tains this theory 'and adduces experi
mental evidence hi lis support. ' Leui
Hlrnem nsserls that when plants cul
tivated In tlu iiiihir pkwIomu xuimiui 1.
slruetlon by imclnriml frosts they
grow far more rapidly and luxuriantly
than plants growing lu milder cli
mates. Kye. barley and oats especial
ly yield very large crops In spite of
primitive methods of cultivation with
wooden . plows and burrows. The
growth of plants dcHnds not only ou
the fertility of the soil, but also on
the supply of beat, light and moisture.
In the polar regions the supply of
beat la very small. Th rapid growth
of plants In these regions has hitherto
been attributed to the continuous day
light of two or three mouths In sum
mer, but this explnuatlon must be
abandoned, since It baa been proved
that eveu la those months less heat
and light are received from the sun
lu the polar reglous than at the lati
tude of CO degrees. Lcmstrocm duds
several reasons for believing that the
caune of rapid growth lu the arctic
U to bo found lu th electrical cur
rents which Bow between the earth
and the atmosphere and produco the
phenomena of the aurora boreal la,
The pointed leaves of conifers and the
barbs of ears of grain facilitate the
.tranamUslou of these currents through
those plants, and this function sup
plies a reason for the exlsteuce of
these peculiarities.
From a study of the concentric an
nunl layers of growth of conifers
growing lit various latitudes between
the sixtieth and sixty-seventh paral
lels Lcmstroem finds that the thick
ness of the annual layer varies accord
ing to n definite law showing maxima
and minium, which Indicate a period
of ten or eleven years, coinciding with
the period of sou spots nnd auroras.
The differences furthermore are great
er lu the great tlrs within the arctic
circle, at 07 degrees north latitude,
thftn In trees growing farther south.
This appears to Indicate that the at
mospheric electricity of the polar re
gions exerts a beneficial effect upon
Vegetation.
. Lematroeiu has also made experi
ments on the effect of electricity pro
duced by a Holts machine upon barley,
wheat nnd rye growing In pots and lu
tho open ground. The results of these
experiments appear to - him to give
support to his theory of the favorable
Inlluence - of electricity upon the
growth of plants. Cosmos.
Hsd It In For Them.
llarvey Naulgan's niother-ln-lnw was
taken sick at his house otle night nnd
helped herself to n large dose of rat
poison, thinking It was painkiller.
They had a frightful time with the old
lady; She "had ' consumed sufficient
poison, the doctor sulil, to kill a dozen
persons. Hut she pulled through,
"It was a close shave," said the doc
tor tho next morning. "She took
enough to kill the whole family, but
the stuff fortunately must have been
In slock for Some time, and nearly nil
lis strength was gone."
A month later n friend asked Har
vey N'anlgan to recommend a reliable
druggist to him.
"Squills Is a good man. 1 under
stand," said the friend. "Know any
thing about hliu?"
"Well," said Harvey Nanlgnn slow
ly,'"! couldn't conscientiously recom
mend Rqnllls & Co. to you, old man.
They swindled me on son p rat poison
once."-Louisville Times.
r
"1. W. HARPERS
Kentucky Whiskey
Celebrated for its purity
Sought after for its perfect flavor
Trusted for its uuchanging fine quality
Bernheim Distilling Company
Incorporated
Louisville, Ky
Sold by
Silvertooth & Browser
Shaniko, Oregon
Shire Stallion
Stand;
arid
Formerly owned by the B. S. & L. Co.
of Haycreek, Now owned by a com
pany of Prineville horsemen. Is at
Hamilton Stables
For 1910 Season
Service, . $10 ; Season, $15 ; 1
Insure, $20. Five or more mares,
one owner, $17.50. I
n
Mario
Tempi
Keeper.
, ,..'4,i!
T I - 1 II I I t t ;I1 I ' I H li I I
il i I i t il I I i I Llltll ti
I III S'll I I I: . 1 S H Til
I it i - iv i i: s u
n i i i-i i i Yi i i i i i ; 4
!; l J II I! t V 8 1 lid
: - mi m ; i is
- I f Ll I Jf I I. 'Ill I ,T I '1 i V.t '
IL i 1, r. 'lit ft f y J mfa
IB il i
Of course you do.
Then buy a
Buick
You will not be disappointed.
J. A. MOORE, agent for Red
mond, Madras and Prineville.
Will demonstrste the car any
time. 5-19
J. S. FOX
PuL'ic Stenographer and
Book Keeper
Has Jloveil H;s Office to
On. Door North of Crook County B.r.k
la B. k.p HII Building
All kind of Stenographic snd C'lerii-sl
Work done in Hatitfscturjr manner at
Reasonable Rates.
Agent f ir Smith Premier $100. and
Royal $55 Typewriters
r t- j r m
j rur urigaiea rarms
and Fruit Lands
IN THI
i DESCHUTES VALLEY
WRITE
y jnNF; i and rn
Wi Redmond,
Orefon
m m mmmmmm mmmm m
Suits With Character
J Tnose " touches of tailoring " that give
character to a suit or coat, are what every .
- woman wants.
Q La Vogue garments excell in this particular.
" Q Our styles are full of clever bits of tail
oring here and theJe, adding much to the
appearance of the suit and giving an individu
ality to each style.
J Quality is there in every stitch md seam
and line of the garment.
They fitjwith a graceful ease that makes
you feel comfortable at once.
J Come in and try them on. No trouble
to us. Buy only if they please you.
Clifton & Cornett,
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
1 ndbrelrrigCTasnJsrAsij-glrftiaSza
1
.TI
ft
IK
SECOND - HAND
nro:
All Kinds of Goods
. Bought and Sold
C. L. V. Marker
Dillon Building.
r
Drop
V9,
in and See
jCharap
DEALER 13
Smith?
Soft Drinks
of all kinds
ROBT. SMITH'S
Prices that You Will Find Right After Considering Quality
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
SISTERS OREGON
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
At the old Smith & Cleek
3 stand, Main street, two
doors south First
4 National Bank
I'ie Fruit per can 20c
Royal Club Blackberries.. .: 30c
" " Pears or Peaches 30c
" " Royal Ann Cherries 35c
" " Seeded UalsIusS pkR 25c
" " Currants 2 pkgs tor 25c
Fountain Canned Goods 25c
3 lb can Pork aud Beans 35c
3 lb can Cleveland Bkg Powder $1.00
3 lb Soda 25c
Quaker Corn Flakes 2 pkgs tor... 25c
Large Raisins per lb 11c
Seedles Raisins per lb 11V
Qood Dried Peaches per lb 12!,c
Rice 13 lbs for $1.00
Qood Corn or Tomatoes per can 15c
2 lb can Sweet Potatoes , 20c
5 bars Laundry soap 25c
Small White Beans per lb 8c
Blankets from $1.50 to $6.75
Men's Fancy Balbriggnii Under
wear 75c
Men's fine Derby Ribbed Under
ware 50c
Calico 14 yards $1 00
Red Star Gingham 9 to i2!4c
Linen Towling 20e
Men's Hats from $1.50 up
Stetsons 5.00
Royal Cuinook Shoes from
- $4.30 to $6.75
Men's Solid work Shoes.., $3.00
Ladies Shoes' shoes from
$1.50 to $4.00
Sueslne Silk 50e
A fine line of Men's Work nnd
Dress Shirts i!0e to $2.50
Men's Ladles' and Children's
Hosiery Irom 7c to 60c
!i
LTJTVEBEilR,
i
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
prineville; Oregon
- Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Notice for Publication.
. Department of the Interior.
V. S. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon.
June 8th 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Robert L. Kitching,
of Prineville. Oregon, who, on November
25th. W4, ami additional, January 314.
1910, made homestead, (Serial Nos.
and 059,50,) No. I for He'i, 8c. ft an.)
8ee. 8. towntihip IH south, raoee h)e;i.it.
Willamette Meridian, ha Hied notice c
intfntion to make (.,.'. h-yoit proof, lo
establish claim to the hind above describ
ed, before Warren Hrown, county clerk at
his oltice, at Prineville, Oregon, on the
19th clay of July, MU.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Dag:istini. Joaijuin Oerardo, (. Edward
Smith, Liily Wilson, all of Prineville, Ore
gon. 0. W. MOORE,
U-lGp Eegiuter.
Notice for Publication.
Di partment of the Interior,
U.S. Land Office at The DuMes, Oregon,
June 6th 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
James A. (irithn,
of Powell Butte, Oregon, who, on July 8th,
' n4, made homestead, (Serial No. ((fiio.)
No. 13t39. for SW)4. section 22, townsli p Hi
sjuth, range 14 east, Willamette Meridian,
'is filed notice of intention to make limit
five-year proof, to e tablish claim to the
land above described, before Warren
Urjwn, county clerk at his office, at Prine.
ville, Oregon, on the 20th day of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Kicliurd
Mever, Carl O. Brix, of Prineville, Oreuon.
Charles H. Foster, Elanson A Busset. of
Powell Butte, Oregon.
e-liip. C. W. MOORE, Register.
Music Lessons.
Mrs, J. 8. Fox. M. E. Chureh organist, would
like to take a few pupils fur the organ or
piano; Muny years successful experience In
teaching. Thorough, practical methods.
Terms reasonable. Two lessons a week.
One bouse east of Commercial Club.
They are Here
The New MITCHELL and
REO Cars
Call and see them
before buying else
where, as we can
come nearer giving
you your moneys
worth than any
other agency. Both
machines run as
smooth as silk and
the way they eat
these hills i s a
caution.
Hodson & Smith
PRINEVILLE, OR.