Crook County journal., July 07, 1910, Image 3

SNAPSHOTS AT
CELEBRITIES
W. C. Llllcr, Head of the
Dcmocratio League
Colonel William C. MIUt of Indlao
HmiU, clmlriittin mid founder of (he
NntMinl lieinorratlc I.eai;ue of Club.
Im been lii.lffullKiililH In till U)r la
bul d up Hint orjimiUnllcm. Tb Na
tional I iiMiiiH-ntt If loaiiue li perma
nent orKitiilisitlloH, or fisU-rnlluu of
J'enioorutle clubs. In wlilcli every n't
ulnrly nri!iiiilw1 Iw-niorrallc club In en
(llliil In liiiMiiln-ralilp. The objects of
I ho U'Ukw are to cix-uiirnuo and assist
In the formation of permanent Iemo
rrntli rliilx fur effective and orsnnlxed
work and generally lo advance the
principles of tho Iieiooo-atlc party.
Allliouiil fiia-iiEnl In mercantile pur
suits, Colonel I.IIW la lijr profession a
lawyer, lie la president of a large
inn II bu rtirpurntlon, director In va
rious ulhcr rtitt-riirlm-a and besides la
lovotllif much effort to tho develop,
men! of waii-r oer plant and Irrl
entlnn pruJiHia In Washington and
Malm.
Wore he organised the National
IiiU(trrnilc I.eiigtie of Cluba twenty,
one state leagues liava turn establish
H with a combined membership of
over Ki:.m. Colonel IJIIit la a na
tive of Kentucky and I thirty-two
years old.
Princess and the Pearta.
Kver since tho birth of Princess
I.oulr.o Victoria of Ormiiny the kalser
lll baa been rollcctluif lM-nrla fur h.,p
daughter. When tlio girl made her
first apiiearnure at the opera aa a
grownup primes abe wn dressed In
white auitin and wore this string ot
pcarta, now grown to a airing; of won
drous beauty and priceless value.
Wife ct New York's Governor.
Mrs), Uinrle K. Hughes, wife of New
York's governor, la doubtless much re
lieved Hint linr reign na the lirst lady
of the Empire Slate la nenrlng ta
close. Next (Vtolier Governor Hughes
ia to Iny aside hla executive arepter to
don the mle of a justice of the su
preme court of the Culled Slates.
When Governor Hughes wna drat
elected nearly four years ago he bnd
private fortune of f.-.iyioo, and bin
anbiry na governor wna f lo.tsjo a year.
It la an Id thai It him cost the governor
all of hla salary mid much of hla pri
vate means to innlntntii the dignity of
una, ciuKLiM b. ucanBs.
hla olllco. Had It hot been tlmt Mr.
IIUK'hi'S la a uiomI eeoncjinh ill hoiiHe
fcueper the govcrnor'a reserve would
bnve been obllternted.
Uofure bor himlmnd wns governor
Mra. Hughes wna known to a select
llternry clrclo of college women In
New York city. Sho has four chlldreu
Clinrlca, wlio Is old enough to be In
law school; Helen, who is studying lit
erature at Vnssari Cutherlne, a school
girl, nnd Ellzabolh, who was born Ichs
thnn throe yenrs ago. Mra. Hughes la
t native of Milwaukee, daugliler of the
Inte Walter 8. Carter, at one tlmqhend
of tho law Ann of which Governor
Hughes was the junior partner. Mrs.
Hughes hns proved to be one of tho
most popular hostesses that ever pre
aided over the executive ninubtuu at
A I bn ny.
Candidate for Sheriff
To tlio liepulillcnu voters ol Crook
county:
I hereby nnnounce myself nsennl
(Into for the olllco of Hlierl. of Crook
county, subject to the approval of
the voters of the county at tho pri
mary election to bo held In Septem
ber. HosDcetfullv.
Si. Hoikikh. J
Position Wanted.
Ilespcoliilile Rlrl would like to
work on a riinch. Address N. Kelin,
611) N. St; t li St., l'ortlaud, Ot. O-ld-i't
CARINQ FOR HOGS. "
tln luioptlbl la Dlaaeae, Oreat
Care la N actuary.
No fnrui uniiiiiil la more auacrptlble
lo dlaeuw iiiiiu ihf bog. And no farm
aiiliinil U mt luird lo I rent or au liable
lo die na the bog mice be ia attacked
by dleue. Ufieu dlaeaae cornea, take
the HUola herd mid leaves the owner
with only viiln regreta that he was not
more rnreful In caring fur hla bogs or
that he hud not beallHlcd U-fora turn
ing new stuck In with ibe herd. Tl
beat plan In bog raining Is lo be eter
nally vigilant In preventing disease.
Liichun iurtera, daiiipiiess and Ir
regular feeding are the beat frleuda
dlai-sav baa. 'J hey weaken the bog's
rtwlaluiit (Hiwrra. No animal ran keep
from coutncl with disease genua, but
the onea In Ibe heal phyab-al condition
orerrouie the geruui and retain tbelr
health.
It la nol dltlleult to keep bof lota In
a good saiillury condition. Keep the
pvna Mcll cleaned and use fresh bed
ding often, Mirny farina do not know
the odor of dlaliifcctiiuta. Commercial
dlsinfcctanta are ctienn ao cheap that
bntedcra cannot afford to be without
I hem.
A amnll aprny pump la best lo apply
them Willi. A coat of whllewaab once
a year aweeteua tho ns up wonder
fully and where applied linprbiona for
lira all dangeroua genus. Aa lo feed
ing, most peoplo think a "hog's a bog"
and can handle any aort of food at any
lime, and he ran do wonders In that
line, bill I hut doesn't mean that trreg
ulnrlly aa to the amount fed and aa to
the time or feeding and Indifference aa
to the quality will nol ninke bliu leas
he.ilthy than careful feeding and ao
leaa able to resist disease.
Too ninny runners do nothing to pre
vent dlaenae. bul when It comes set
up a wall and a hnrd luck atory that
are not always plesaant to our more
direful friends. IHscsse does not come
with a big Hurry and plenty of warn
ing, bul ercepa In often when we are
leaat exwilng and least prepared.
C'lcnnlliicsa and proHr feeding are the
beat preventives for any bog dUeaaea.
HAY FOR SHEEP.
Sceend Crop Becomes Unpalatable If
Permitted to Cat Tee Ripe.
Peru ud crop bay If permitted to get
loo rle liefore It la cut becomes un
palnlnhle and woody. For that reaaon
ninny dn-imt value It for aheep feed
lug. It niiil be remembered, how
ever. Hint first crop hny may get
wo4Mly, too, and that It does not con
tain such a vnat n mount of the espe
cially dealrnhle fine growth aa does
second chip, lu au exHrlmeut recent
ly conducted first crop hny was fed
ngnliial acvond crop to breeding ewes.
AlHiut one-tenth more of the Brat
crop hny wna fed. and yet tbla lot
niiiile only .very sum II gain. Those
fiit on second crop make a larger gain.
The bun' h fed tlmt crop hay rejected
considerable Iwause It was coarse,
whh h wna not true of the other buueb.
It wna eatliunled Unit the second crop
wna worth hIhiuI one-fourth more for
sheep feeding.
CATTLE DIPPING VAT.
One of Concrete That Is Effective For
Qsntrel Farm Use.
Many rattle miners are at loaa for
a good plun by which they can con
struct a good dipping vat. The line Il
lustration presents an excellent form
thnl will prove very effective for gen
em I uxe on any furm. Now, to begin
Villi, this vnl should by all menus be
built of concrete, with the exception of
FUH Or CATTLE Dll'PINO VkT.
the fence, which, If one so desires It,
may also be coustructed of a mixture
of concrete.
The design presented herewith hns
the commou form and method of get
ting the cattle Into the dtp. being ao
provided with a slide or metnl that will
precipitate (hem lu headforemost.
A much better method still Is to pro
vide a gradual Incline that will take
the uulmnls In till the water la half
up to their sides, then giving them the
drop.
With such an arrangement as this
the cattle will hardly need any urg
ing to puss through the dip, and the
hock and Injury to tbeui will be leas.
Valuable Eye Wash.
Iu case the mare's eyes get weak,
run, water, then look milky, try this
eye wash three times a dny: Pow
dered borax, one-half ounce; acetate of
lead and sulphate of xlnc, one dram
of each; extract of belladonna, one
quarter ounce; extract of wltcb haiel,
two ounces; clean rainwater sufficient
to tonka one plat.
New Subitanoe to Coat Hams.
Mra kIIii, a new substance used In
Bohemia to coat hams, is said to be as
pliable as rubber, tasteless, harmless,
easily removed and perfect as a pre
servative. -
Just Received.
Just received, screen doors, tin nol
doors, snsh duors, front doors, win
dows, tents. caniD Rtoves. Mi.mlu
tables, cots, hummocks, paints, etc.
etc. A. H. l.lppmiui A Cov .2tf
Horses for Sale.
On the old C. Shiu Smith rnnch.
near I'rlnevllln. Vfi beml f m,mi
and (foldings, larjfe enough for work'
norsea, win lie Bold in any number
at, reasonable prices. For further
Information udtlrcss G. 11. 1!uhhki.i.,
i'rluevllle, Oregon.. t)-ltt-tf
h t M
DUniCD PLUNDER.
Rscevsrsd b Th.eaa After Serving
Out Thair Jell Terms.
11 is welt known to I ho police
that I here nrc a number of ix-coti-vicU
who nre literally ru'lintf in
riches am driving ulmut l-oinlon
uml Iho provinces May in their
own motorcars and carriages, said
F detective to tlo writer Iho other
day. J'lio majority of these tien
are oh) cinliezzlcra, and there seems
to Ih) liltle dotiht tlmt they urd aldo
to live well atnl keep going lavishly
furnished residences bocntiso tho
money they alolo was hidden by
them before being srrcttcd and sent
to prison.
Thero are thousands, of pounds'
worth of vnliiuMe property looted
by thieves from various sources that
lies buried in odd corners of IJrit
ain and will probably otdy Le re
covered by tho men themselves on
their release. (as are constantly
occurring where Bn emU-zzIer after
running off with largo sum in
gold refuses to divulge the hiding
place nf his ill gotten gains, llo is
sent to prison, and tlio loot remains
nnrecovercd. In nine cases out of
ten tho embezzler, finding arrest
imminent, buries his stolen proper
ty and digs it up again when he
comes out of prison.
A man who was for many years
n inmato of one of our prisons is
now living in alllucncc in a town op
north, llo was imprisoned for em
bezzling 70,000 from his employ
ers, and ho declared at the trial
that he ha'' spent every penny of
it. Tor soma time after his release
from jail he lived in a cheap lodg
ing homo at 1 tax ton, and then one
day ho declared that ho had come
into a fortune, a brother in Austra
lia having died and left him some
thousands. As a matter of fact, al
though the police had no proof, ho
had recovered the money which ho
had embezzled years before-.
A man of considerable means now
living in the United States served
a term of imprisonment for forgery,
having obtained 13,000 by means
of falso checks. Not a penny of the
money was recovered by tho police.
luring tho forced confinement of
the thief his wife, in pursuance of
a previously agreed plun, went out
to service in a gentleman's family.
As soon as the husband was liberat
ed, however, his wifo resigned her
Sosition, and the pair sailed imme
iutcly for tho colonies. It ulti
mately came to. light that the mon
ey which had been stolen by means
of tho forged checks had been bur
ied under tho flooring in a Soho
house.
Some fifteen years ago a Hindoo
merchant who had come to London
to make purchases of gems was
robbed of many thousands of
pounds. The thieves carried their
ill gotten wealth to a cheap tene
ment in Whitechapel; but, finding
tho police hot on their track, they
carried the loot one dark night to a
remote spoto on the Essex marshes
and secretly buried it. They then
disappeared and have not been seen
since. It is believed that tho mon
ey remains to this dnv where it was
buried. Iondon Tit-Bits.
Stoves of the Middle Agss.
The stoves of tho middle ages
and of tho era oi the Roman em
pire and throughout Germany and
Scandinavia generally were built of
brick, tiles or similar material and
wero -so lurgo ns to be stationary,
sometimes taking up the whole sido
of a room, and in the latter coun
try in winter tho couches and blan
kets were spread thereon, and the
family used them in lieu of tho bed
steads of subsequent years. The
fire was built at tlio bottom, and
tho heat and smoko passed through
various flues, distributing warmth,
before they made their exit to the
chimney. Sotno of them were need
with porcelain and were highly or
namental. Disillusionment.
When a person's dress and bear
ing are striking it is natural to ex
pect that voice and conversation
will be in keeping. Nevertheless
it docs not always turn out so.
A man standing on tho street
corner, waiting for his ear, saw two
very pretty nnd tastefully dressed
girls approaching from opposite di
rections. Their smiling faces show
ed that they were acquaintances,
and as they came nearer tho observ
ant man prepared to hear graceful
ly expressed greetings and well bred
tones of voice.
What he heard, in a chirping,
birdlike treble, was this: "Wot you
chnwin, May?"
Thought It Was a Ragatta.
"1 suppose," said the facetious
Mr. Coddipg to Mrs. Mulaprop, who
had just returned from abroad,
"that you saw an Italian vendettn
while-yon wore in that country?'' '
"Oh, yes, indeed!" replied the
guileless lady. "We saw one in the
canals at Venice, with all the don
golas decorated most lovely."
Cleveland Plain Tonlr
For Sale,
80 acres "Cnrey Act" land nenr
Itcdmoud nt fllS.OO per acre. Must
be sold at once. Terms. The Hum
mel Carey Land Co., Prlnevllle, Ore
gon. 6-30 It
For Sale.
Public land serin, fully guaranteed.
Cun be used on any land open to
Homestead entry. No residence re
quired. L. W. llubbell, SprltiRlleld,
Mhjsourl. . 5-26-lui,
HAND FEEDING THE COLT.
May Be Raisad en Milk if Done Ps
tiantly end Intelligently,
Whru a ma re dies or bus no milk for
her fiMil It imiy be raised on cow's
milk If the atiendunt tmnlucie the
Work patiently anil Intelligently. The
milk of a row that bus rm-cutly cnlred
should be cbowii, preferably of one
Which give milk low lu butler fill, for
nisre's milk, while rich In sucsr. Is
poor In fat: The milk should be sweet
ened with molasses or sugar and dl.
luted with warm water.
A little of this prepared milk should
be given at short Intervals from a
scalded nursing bottle and large rub
ber nipple. Care should be taken to
keep the bottle and nipple scrupulous
ly c leiiu. An ounce of lliuewnter
should be added lo each plot of the
prepnred milk and half a cupful allow
ed once an hour at Ural.
As the foul grows Ibe feeder should
grudn.'illy Increase the amount of milk
fed and lengthen the Intervals between
meals. In few days food tuuy be
given six' times a day and Inter four
times dally. The foul will soou learn
lo drink from a pall If allowed lo suck
Hie attendant's lingers at first.
t'ntll the bowels move freely rectal
Injections should lie given night and
morning. If the foal scours at any
lime two lo four tablespoonfuls of a
mixture of a Meet oil and pure castor
oil ahnken up lu milk should be given
and feeding of milk stopped for two
or three men Is. allowing sweetened
warm water and llmewuter Instead
The fonl tuny lick ontmenl as sooo as
It will tilt, and grnduiilly the amount
mny be iucrensed and wheat bran
added.
lu five or six weeka some sweet
sklmmllk may be given and the amount
gradually Increased dully until, lu
three' months or so. It may lie given
freely three times a day lu place of
new milk. The foal at Ibis age also
will lie eating freely of grass, grains
aud bran. At all times pure cold drink
ing water should be supplied.
ABOUT THE COLLIE.
A Good StronJ Eye an Important
Point In This Dog.
I notice iu several pacrs breeders
of Hcolcb collies advertising collies for
sale as "natural heelers." suys an ex
H-rt on collie dogs. Now. mat Is en
tirely ngulnst the nature of a collie dog.
to go to the heel. Auy mongrel will
run and fetch a hog by the hind end,
but a good collie must get lo the front.
I shall try to give ao idea of bow to
start training a dog. The trainer must
bnve great patience. I always let the
pup start following me to the pusture
when alwut four mouths old. Let him
go out among the sheep every day
without attempting lo let him work.
He will watch the old dog. nnd one day
when a sheep runs be will make a
move to stop II; then only Is the time
to make a stnrt.
When wanted to go around some
sheep get the aheep close to you to al
low the dog to go clear around Iheta.
The first time call the dog up to your
heel. Always start the dog from lie
hind and teach it to stop when at the
other side of the sheep. If the dog
does right call him to you, pat him on
tho head and let him understand It Is
A OOOD OOLLIK STCDT. ,
right. If. however, he tries to break
In among the sheep call loudly to htm,
but do not whip blm. One or two lea
sons the first day will be gumcleut.
Each day increase the lessons.
A dog should be taught to keep out
wide from the sheen. A dog tbnt runs
too close Is not considered a good dog.
One of the best points a dog cau bave
Is a good strong eye. By tlmt 1 mean
one tbnt will aland and set like a set
ter, never taking his eye from the
sheep. A dog that runs when told and
bus no eye uevor makes sure. That Is
a most lmportaut point In a collie dog.
Again I say a good strong eye aud you
need not fear.
Whan the Cows Are Nervous. s
It Is almost Impossible to suggest a
cure for some uervous habits In cows.
Tosslbly the teats ore sore aud tender.
If so, rubbing them with sweet oil
after each mllklnjr might help. Give
the cow some favorite food at milking
time to distract her attention from the
milking act
Use System In Wstoring Horses.
I'atnstakliiff and experienced horse
men have proved beyond a doubt, that
horses seem to be better nourished
when systematically, watered before
feeding and again two or three hours
after.
Shaep Have Few Ailments.
Some farmers sny they do not keep
sheep because they are subject to Us
ense, which is a great mistake, be
cause properly cared for sheep have
fewer ailments than any other farm
animal.
Wanted.
Mfln ennKta nt AaH..4nM KA n .....1. lt
v,, rannii v ,r, kck ceil
ing trees for the largest nnd best known
nursery In the West. Choice territory.
Uuaranteed stock. For particulars, sil-
llreHH. ClltlCtlliU Kimvvnv I'nwutav
Stmo Orenuo. Oreito'li.
Notice.
Havinff Sold lliv hllRinaaa T mint, all
who owe me to pay all book accounts
nOW dllO. PtlV to mn nr t. mu umtnua
or, Walt McFarland.
" . W.H.Pbosk.
3 k.
Business Conditions.
The only unfavorable element in
the situation ia the unfavorable
attitude of federal lawmakers and
tte officials towards the railways
and tbs spirit which would prevent
the companies from moderately
advancing their charges to offset
the increased cost of operation
When the manufacturer is obliged
to pay higher price for raw
material and increased wages be
does the only possible thing in the
circumstances and correspondingly
raises the charge for bis product,
The railways are obliged to pay in
creased prices for supplies sod
higher wages, and it is only reason
able that they should get more
for what they sell, namely, ttans
portation.
That they are impelled to raise
their charges is plain from current
traffic returns showing increased
gross takings, while costs of oper
ation have increased instill greater
ratio, with resulting decrease in net
earnings. Unless the greatest of
all industries is permitted to pros
per the country cannot be prosper
ous New York Herald.
Patients Received.
Persons needing hospital accommo
dations can find them at my borne. I
am prejiared to care for patients, or
paucnis may employ tnelr own nurses.
Maternity cases may expect special
aivHiuon.
nS Mas. P. B. Poixdiiter.
$20 Reward for Horses.
St raved from mv rtlnA nt Mnrima
Oregon, one bay borne branded ltll
small blotched brand on left
shoulder; hla left eye la out; also one
iiii.v mure, oramlea with large "8"
with bar under It on left shoulder.
The above reward will lie.
any one ret urn I off tbem to me. H.
4. ubai, aiuuraa, kjtv. o-iHMf-D
Notice to Creditors.
Vilt IT Isj titvrnh cwfvan kw St. ....
..,, uy sue utiuci51;n.
IH! I rise Hniltitactratja nt I ia Aatoe. t U':l
fonl J - Craiii, deceased, to all peraom hav-
iiik cibiuib BKuinKt aaia aeoe&sea to present
tbem with the proper vouchers lb the
n nH ra i im w1 at i aIHa..j U d cm:... a
in PrineviHe, Oregon, within six months
um me uuieui me nrat publication or
tfaii notice.
Dated this 3Hh day of Jane, 1910.
. , Albert c Craik,
A fillilmalraf ns nf el.at f t 1 w
train, lieceaaed.
Notice of Final Accounting.
Xnttre in Krihvotwt h th nA;
tii, the administrator of the estate of
IlarrjrW. Bennett, deceased, to all per-
OllM illtarMttMa In lit as situ la nf i.l.J,.
censed that said administrator has
made and li ed with the Cle k of the
County Court hi tin a accounting of hi
adlltiliiKtrntiitn nt anirl aa.i ti. n..
" " .ow as.uu mesh fciic
Usui County Court has set Monday, the 1st
ilsv nf llt..nal lfllA k lit ! "l - .1
'"V v ""f"" low, aw iu in me
forenoon, at the County Court room in
Prineville, Oregon, an the time and place
. . p n.w.,,B iiiiw autuiuiw
ing. At which said time and place any
iiiwrrirtwrtj in miu estate mav ap
pear and otiject to said final accountiuK.
"u'tu uu &iu uy ui June, ufiu.
l O L
Administrator of the estate of Harry W.
Not'ca to Creditors.
Notice is hereby e-iven hv the nnrfAr.
aisned, the administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Charles Wolfer, le-
eeaaeil. to all penons havuig claims atrainst
said estate to present the same with the
proper vouchers, to the undersigned at
uinviuwiu rriiit-viiie, uregon, witnin six
monina irom the date of the first publi
cation of this notice.
UateU this 30th day or June, 1910.
K. Rl.I.TAT-F
Administrator with the will uwul r,r
me estate 01 inarles Wolfer, Deceased
Do You Want a Car
Of course you do.
Then buy a
Buick
You will not be disappointed.
J. A. MOORE, agent for Red
mond, Madras and Prineville.
Will demonstrate the car any
time. 5-19
Report of the Condition
ol THE CROOK COUNTY v BANK ol Prine-
viiic, in me state 01 uregon, at toe close of
business June 90, 1910:
assouacKS.
Loans and discounts liw wo 17
Overdrafts, aecured and unsecured. , 499 53
Bonds, securities, eto 50 00
Bankins house, turniture aad ficturea 4.99n u
Other real estate owned 6,500 00
Due from banks (not reserve banks). 2,211 &
Due from aporoved reserve banks sa mi u
Checks and other cash Items 114 10
Cash on hand , 12,019 IS
T'l S!0!,681 93
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in js.ooo 0
Surplus lund 4,000 00
Undiviucd profits, less expenses and
taxes paid..; 6.06146
Due to banks and bankers 6,691 &i
Individual deposits subjecto check, 145,149 ?9
Demand certificates ol deposit 4(5 00
Time certificates ol deposit 6,060 28
state deposits 4 237 86
Total te09,681 93
State of Oregon, County ol Crook, aa :
I. C. M. Kleins, cashier of tha tinvn.n.nui
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. CM Elkins, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to hefnrA ,a tM.
day ol July, 1910. 11. L. Bkrnier,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest: . M. Cornstt,
W. A. Booth,
directors.
A Whole Section
f JA A 150 acres In
u4U Acres Ttion;
W TV ,rV'1 to 250 acres can
be put lu grain; two big springs suf-
flcent, t.n IrrlimtM 51ft BKM.- oil .....i...
h.vo, . 1 1 uuun
fonee; fair buildlufrs; amall lrults;
iuui iuih-h iruui x-riuevme.
$12.50 per Acre for 10 days
ai. is. UKlAK, frluevllle. Oregon
Drives sway Plies, Mosquitoes and Gnats.
It protects borer snd cattle from attacks
of insects, enabling tbem to feed and
sleep i a peace. It prevents loss ol weight
and strength from worry caused by
tucks ot insects, and from the irritation
of tbeir bites and stinira. There is a
satisfaction ia the relief it affords
domestic animals from the scoart;e of
maddening parasites and flies, besides the
profit in returns. Horses do more work
on leae feed and cows yield more and
better milk when relieved f nan the frenzy
incited by constantly fighting a swarm ol
voracious, tnaauanie inserts,
Four sizes, asc, yjey 75c and i.5.
Ask your merchant fur tt.
Hovr Chemjcai. Co. Port)an Oregon
Professional Cards.
SSelknap Cdwards
ff'jijfiitimnt mmd Juryin.
C. fr SW m mf SattoW.
t Jit. Xoitntirj
yjftfmm mm J Jmryn
(County rhysician.)
Cmlti aawawrvaf promptly ttmy mr mifkl
SPAyiirtmm mmm" tfarnrswa) '
Calls Asawssss Psosttlt Dav oa Rsn
urrxi UHI OOOB SOOTH OV AOAIMOK
Dans gross. Both oaii-c sa reai
dan06 telcpbonaa.
Vrmmmt'lm, Orwmmm
W. A. BELL
FRANK MENEFEE
Lawyers
TheDaltea ... Oreeon
jCawyr
Jf strmmt, !Prix,mtlU,
Ormfn.
Clliott,
ffttmrmtf-mt-jCmm
!Primmmitl; Ortftm.
17ft
Jit0rmmirmi-MM
SPrinmmiUm, Ortjtm
Qt C. SSrx
jfHrmjr-mt-Cmm
&tal Cttatt
Office with Geo. W. Barnes
VrtnmmiU, - . Orryom
J. S. FOX
PUBUC STENOGRAPHER
AilO BOOKKEEPER
Room 10, Adamson Blk, Prineville, Or.
Agent for
Royal standard & Smith-Premier Typewriters
(Price 6i) (Price iuo)
G. L. BERNIER
Attorney-at-Law
Will practice in all the Courts.
Office next door to Dr. Rosnbert's,
Prineville, Orecon.
WADE HUSTON
Surveyor
Homestead locations
a specialty
Prineville, .
Oregon
J. S. FOX
Public Stenographer and
Book Keeper
Has Moved His Dflice to
One Door North of Crook County Bank
In Belkap Hall Building
All kinds of Stenographic and Clerical
Work done in Satisfactory manner at
Reasonable Rates.
Agent for Smith Premier $100, and
Royal $65 Typewriters
iPrmmmilU. Orwfm.
Statement of Resources and Liabilities of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At the dose of business Mar. 29, 1910
HK8OURCE8 ' UABILITIK8
Loans snd Discounts 1229,748 88 capital Stock 60,000 OS
United States Bonds....... lsoo 00 Surplus UndlYlded: profits 71,860 ao
Bank rremlses,eto 1S,51 6 circulation 8.206 00
Redemption fund 825 00
Casta APuerrom banks 299,909 82 Individual Deposits.. ....425,551 47
1555,402 t 1555,402 27
B. F. Alias. President T. M. BaMwia, Casbiar
wui wunwadar, Vic fraud at
I. o. o. r. Lorxi
Rwli vry Hliir
aay nlglil.HlriWKW
wlnnMl. Wsrrea
Mrtmn, N. U j W.
frank retell, V. ).;
T. BS. Z.II, Mao. i
Millinery
Clearance Sale
Great reduction on all kinds
of Summer Millinery.
Large assortment to select
from at
Mrs. Estes ;
Corner 2d and Main Streets
PR1NEVILLE, OR.
Dr. A. W. Grater. Dr. P. Coackley
SaifMthre TherspeotifU
or
Vital Treatment
Dr. Grater and Dr. Coacklev solicits
eases of paralysis, bronchial, stomach, .
Drain and spinal troubles. Female
weakness a specialty. Charaea reason.
aWe. Office next door to Price Bros,
store, Prineville, Or.
Office hoars: 7 to 12 a.m. 1 to 4
p. m. 7 to 9 p. m.
Consultation Free!
POLK'S
GAZETTEER:
A BasbMM WrMm rt ewk City,
H.lil,to, striae Uncriptl.
HhlunhM Vulll.lrTirt iT.
a ittreetvrr mt - nuk
mmm frofwlaaw
- .
B. I POT.K CO, Im,
HARNESS and
SADDLERY
SHOP
S H.D. STILL
w Prineville, Oregon
Drop in and Sec
Champ Smith jj
DEALER IU
Soft Drinks
of all kinds
4 Imported and Domestic
1
i
i
i
Cigars
At the old Smith & Cleek
4
2 stand, Main street, two L
J doors south First h
4 National Bank ft
rsirraagfi
For Irrigated Farms
I
J 17 :. 1 j.
uiu 1 ruii sLeonas g
IN THE . E
nf
WRITK
JONES LAND CO
Redmond,
Oregon
SECOND - HAND
STORE
All Kinds of Goods
Bought and Sold
C. L. V. Marker
Dillon Building.
T
I
H. Bakiwia, Aaa't
i