Crook County journal., July 14, 1910, Image 2

The Place to Save
Money
THE LEADER
The Place to Save
Money
Do You Get Your Money's Worth
People are getting tired of it getting tired of being held up
they want their money' worth now the gold brick day are
orer.
Feoile ueed to he willing to smoke cabbage leave in place
of Havana and pay good money for it if they got a premium or
coupon willing to huy lea and pay twice its worth just to get a
dinh free those dayi are over people want their money 'a worth
now they want what they pay for value received.
The, line of general merchandise we fell offers you your
money's worth we don't have to offer you a lot of cheap
inducements to hide cheap quality. When you buy a pair of
shoes we don't throw in a premium, your money goes into the
vain of the shoe. It's the same with our clothing, hats, dry
good and groceries. We fell you th genuine article at a
reasonable price. THATS ALL THATS ENOUGH.
I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon
Prineville
Awakening!
allowed the farmers to name their
jown terms as to price and time
for pavment. We want the set tier
in th country to be friendly to
i our concern, because we expect to do
I business in Oregon for many years.
. ! Where the farmer and our agent
repon i.nashM.re.dy begun hy;com .8eJ the mm ,,v
he new owners of th. W .ll.mette ; c,m in bUnlon ,nd in evm.
al ey A (. acade Mountain wag j jn8ttncc tne farnier ,nJ tlie com.
roan gram, tne uregon X w estern '
Colonization Co., capitaliied at j
f 12,000,000, was th announce-!
The
Oregonlan.
coloniiation of
Central
pany were entirely satisfied.
"It U probable that the next big
sale to be made by our
will be a tract in the Crooked river
I. I!,..l.....l t . .1
'"B" -, country of Crook countv. We
new concern. . ,, , , ,
.... . . have there about Uo.OOOacre of
hen the grant was first pur- fi. , , . , , ... , .
i"""p m lUlllllliy Llt'lll
now under irrigation. There if
chased by the syndicate of Minn
esota capitalist there is said to
have existed a lingering suspicion
that the immense tract of 800,000
acres of fertile on-hard, farm and
limber land was passing from the
hands of one brand of "conserva
tionist" to another. Contrary to
expectations the land are being
fold so rapidly that new of the
movement of real estate ha not
bad time to reach the chief city of
the state.
FraMtiBt Ctt Awaiuaiaf .
Prineville appears to have been
favorably considered by one crowd
ol Minnesota men, who have just
c losed a deal for 1000 acres adjoin
ing that town. It is announced
that the land will be broken up
into additions to the town and in
Mnall garden tracts, and is consid
ered to lend color to the rumors
urrent in Portland that Prineville
is to be placed in communication
with both the Kast and West and
the North and South line of rail
road now building into Central
Oregon. The price paid approxi
mated f 200,000.
"I can give you no information
as to the railroad aituation," said
Mr. P.urchard, at the Portland, last
night.
"It is true that w have just
closed with a St. Paul firm for the
sale of 1000 acres adjoining Prine
ville. It is a!
ample water for at least 50,000
acres of crope, and the bench lands
have proved successful under dry
farming. A syndicate is figuring
on taking that land and themselves
bringing in the settlers.
Wutta-OW? Ro.lt..
"As originally announced, there
is such a lot of land in the grant
that we will adopt different meth
ods for securing settlers. What
we want is result, and if any man
or set of men can show us that he
can handle a tract we are willing
to have it done in that way. The
contracts, however, will require
settlement to 1 actually made.
'Along the line I might say that
w have about concluded our
arrangement with agents who are
to reprffent us in various large
citiee. The list w ill be announced
from St. Paul in a fi-w days. It
also will give out our Oregon rep
resentatives. "1 have just returned from a
trip through our lands, where I
have made arrangements for the
materials to be placed in our
saying that there is the most
remarkable rush on to Central and
Kastern Oregon that ever occurred
in any state. People are going in
from Shaniko by hundreds and
from Ontario and Vale in half
hundieds. Those who select our
lauds will find us ready to soil, our
appraiser being now in the field
milking classifications. We will lie
ready to begin running excursions
of homeseekers before many
weeks."
State Engineer
Up for Election
A special from Salem says: John
II. Lewis, stale engineer, announces
his candidacy for election to the
position he now holds. When
first created the office of state engi
neer was filled by appointment bv
the governor but the new water code
enacted by the late legislature
makes the office elective. Mr
Lewis was appointed, when the
otlice was first created, by Governor
(ieorge K. Chamberlain, but is a
Republican. He is the only state
engineer Oregon ha ever had.
It hn been largely through Mr.
Lewis efforts that the advanced
water laws enacted last winter
were adopted. He worked for
several session before they were
finally enacted by the legislature.
Mr. Lewis' home is in Portland
whero he was born and raised.
The petitions prepared by Mr.
Lea is and which he will send
out in a few day contain the
following statement:
"If I am nominated and elected,
I will, duriug my term ol otlice,
endeavor to carry to a successful
completion, as secretary of the
.uesiern l olonuation Co. has not
only secured the lareest but tln
I best space in the exhibit. We will
' show the visitors to that ciihit ih.
..-rt .... I I
.u UUO Will r niVP mj,.) - 1. t I 1..
., ww, iriuaiKKUia lot
uor than IU.UIKJ acres to t tbat ever
actual setters on the lands, men
who have been leasing for many
years. In the latter cases w have
Oregon & Western exhibit at the j desert land board, the eight ftate
vuicago irrigauon show to be held
in November. The Oregon A
of products
came out of the same
district, and will work under the
Hill banner, 'Hit the Oregon trail.'
"The Oregoniantan quote me as
irrigation projects, and the
many water right adjudications
before the board of control of
which I am president, in addition
to the Urge volume of work
now before the state engineer's
olTice as the result of the laws
recently enacted. These laws are
in advance of other states, and
were enacted largely through my
enoris. iney are on trial in
,Ori;oii and will .i..n of yriet
value in the state's development,
if made a fucress throufh
consistent and pror administra
tion." I Wallowa Woolgrowers
r Holding Product
A dispatch from Wallowa a
j that two thirds of the wool clip of
Wallowa County is in th bands
of the grower today. It amounts
to over 1,000,000 Hunds of the
, finVst wool in the I'nited States.
I Half that amount ha been sold
i already a! price ranging from It
! cent to IT cents. Another wool
; sale will be held Tuesday but unless
! much better prices are bid, oi ly
j a small percentage of the wool now
in the warehouse will change
; hands.
Most of the growers who sold are
those who know their wool is of an
j inferior grade and considered it
policy to sell at the first opportu
. nily, but the list also includes son.e
oi uie iiest wool in this county,
grown by experienced woclmen
who have carefully studied the
market and belive that wool has
reached its highest figure for the
year.
Others who studied the market
just as carefully and whose expe
rience and reputation for successful
dealings are just as great, mantain
that the market conditions point
to a much higher price; that the
supply of good wool is smaller
than in former years, while the
demand is greater; and that the
first bids !eing to low is an
attempt on the part of the wool
buyers to scare the growers into a
lower figure. Those who keep to
this latter view will hold their wool
for a figure around '20 cents per
pound and if such a figure is not
bid at Tuesday's saie, will consign
their wool to commission merchants
in the great wool manufacturing
centers where it wilt be held until
the demand brings the price up to
that figure or the market conditioi s
convince them that a lower fuure
must be accepted.
In the warehouse at this place
is near i .i.OOO pounds of wool v,t
.litiilg for a buyer. Kntirprife
has the bulk of the wool this year
and while sales have been the
greatest there, fully 500,000 pounds
remains for sale in that warehouse,
while at Joseph the amount of un
sold wool is fully -100,000 pound.
LI'O.'gV".
(ilrl wanted for
quire nt this otlice
Girl Wanted.
housework.
lu
ll 21
For Sale.
it A
s
$
if.--
The Winnek Company
We
are placing on sale this
a complete line ot
week
Manufacturers' Samples of
Summer Underwear
Ve bought these goods very cheap and are
the benefit of our bargains.
'Regular 50c grade undershirts, now
65c "
m
m
m
75c "
85c "
$l "
1 .25 to 1. 5
1.35 to 4.00
now
now.
now.
now.
now..
now..
giving you
30c the garment
45c '
. 50c "
......60c M
.65 to 85c "
$l and I.IO
1 -1 5 to 1.95
Fine Pres. ShirU, regular $15 grade, now $1; other. $1.25, 1.35, 1.50 to $5.75
The Winnek Company
5SI
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S3
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P
Until alfiilfil Mini i-riilii hay tor wile
at the J. O. Tow-ell pluee, iieiirtou u,
to teeii href eartle that nn Ih-Iiih
ilrlTeu to market. Tlioiie Stroml &
t'ross. either 'plione, or call nt the
ranch. 711-it
Horse Strayed.
Strayed from I'onell Biittes, hlark
horse, bran led S hr and hureNhf e har
on left sliuulildi : weight lHXI;liad bell
on. Kinder sill be tuiiahly rewardetl
(or intornialion leadine to its recovery.
A. I). Morrill, I'owtll iliilten. 7 H 2ti
Candidate for Sheriff.
To the Democratic voter of Crook
county:
I hereby announce nnstlf iim n
eitndlilate for the olllee of Sheriff of
I'rookeoimtv, Hiild'vt to the nnnrov.
Ill of the voters of the nullity nt I lie
primary election to be held In Sep
teuiber. Itesptvtfull.v,
T. X. Ll.M.I'oi li.
"H Fif., Oregon.
THS PEST WCDICINE.
Fur Air Cur Many Ills and Mtana
th Prlengatin o LIU.
"Pure air is more precious than
pold," (laid the venerable plivsieimi.
"It U tlio ljtit medicine in tlio
world and nieaii tlio prolongation
of lifo and the euro for iiuiny ills
iliieli iniike my calliii); iiocenmiry
mid prolitahlo." Uon't tarry too
long in rrowdod, ill ventilated
places and lcaro of 'stuffy' room.
Now, tlio dangerous clement in a
stulTy place, like it lush hour sub
way train is, strictly speaking, not
due to eurlionic arid pa. That in
its pure condition would speedily
cause death, hut it lias heon estab
lished that the chief dimmer in
lircathimj vitiated uir is not entire
ly or ecn chiefly dim lo carbonic
acid pus, hut rather to organic im
purities which uro invariably pres
ent ill vitiated nir.
"And here it may he pointed out
that the other chief constituent of
breath is water, and an amount va
ryui;; from six to twenty-seven
ounces, it has been calculated, inav
he j;iven off in the course of twenty.
four hours. Vr. Po I'haumont,
well known authority on this sulv
jivt, has estimated that un assem
bly of ?,0iK people tlurin a period
of two hours that is. the duration
of an ordinary meetiiii; may ex
halo in respiration and pio off in
perspiration about seventeen gal
Ions of v ater.
"The amount of carbonic acid
piven off bv a man amount to
about t!irec-iiiarlers of a cubic foot
an hour, or nineteen cubic feet in
twenty-four hours. Kadi individ
ual, therefore, may be said to do
stroy about fifteen cubic feet of nit
an hour, or ;tS0 cubic feet in twenty-four
hour. And the man who
occupied n hull bedroom and keeps
his window down while ho read bv
puslieht f,ir into the nipht should
know th.it the burning jet give off
us much mrbonic acid as ho doc
himself. Then bo may let in a lit
tle nir." Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Th Nwit Canctr Cur.
A rttw mettind of (renting cancer nf
the skin by freeilnu lc mount rn tint
t Philadelphia ti slelana nvenlly ,y
lr. I'titph llernsteln. who has hvn
pnicllrini; fur two year what he -
Kerts It an orliiliial inethed of treat
uieiit. nir has teeu oti for ex
perlnicnlalloii tiefore. hut lr Item-
stein's metliixl ef usluj solidified car
boll dioxide U said to Ih iiiiIiUP. II
produced nt the meeting of th Trl
ei.nnty M.llc iil ain-letjr a number of
ca" and made clinical demonstrations
with the ftvcxhis inlMnre. The parts
were froien from three to five min
ute. This process. It I asserted . kills
the cancer perm. At lntiTV.il ef
three weeks the njieratlon I repeated
To Rm3v Glim Stopper.
0!-is stopper whleh nre stuck In
bottle tuny be iinlckly removed br
hcidli K Hie Nittlp at a slant of nlwuil
f 'Hy live desrw ami applylne a burn
bit: match to the neck of the tiottle
around where the topiier serin the
tlehtest nnd tnrnlne the liottle while
the match I hurtilmr o the class will
lie heated oveidy all around Till will
came the neck of the bottle to expand
before the stopper does, nnd w hen, the
flame ha well burned out drop the
match and quickly clve the stopper n
Utile twist and It will come out read-
I'y.
Strayed.
Three horws one bay mare, hob
bled, Htar In nee. branded 111 on loft
forearm: Iron jrray iiihiv, pinto,
white face, h and lielly; one white
C'ldinn, branded Mr" on rijiht
aliuulder. All have luilii'r on;
welKh about llloOrach. Kinder w ill
Ih- n-wardi l for Information or re
turn of the animal. Addles W. K.
Mix At. i.i m, I- n-niont. Oregon. 7-7-'.'t
Patient Received.
i. .. .
i ersoiu nitniinij hospital aocommo-
dationsran tind them at my home. 1
am prered to care fur patient', or
patients may employ tin ir own nurse.
Maternity. eaes may exiect special
a t trillion.
. MBS. I'. I!. PlIIMlKXTLK.
I i ,
. - - ' -'!.'
- sr- r i
' - .4' i
-i . - . 1
Attorney S. VV. Stark,
i
of Hood Kiver, Oregon, candidate for
the Hepulilicau noinination of ("irrull
Jiidein tin, .Seventh Judicial District,
comprising the coiuitie of Hooii Iliver,
Wasco and Crook, at the primary elec
tion in 11H0.
Mr. Stark was liorn in Osajfe county,
Miwouri. in 1S7, studied law in the
otlice ol Judge l-iinett at The I 'alien,
and was admitted tbe bar by the
Supreme fytirt in 1901, ami subsequent
ly in the ainc year admitted to practice
in the Coiled States, Circuit and liis
triet Courts of Oregon. 0iened an
office at Tlie Dalles and practiced law
until March, l'.KW, th-tn moveil to Hood
liiver, where lia is now located.
i'si 1 s Iv Ciu. V. Wextx,
Hooil liiver. Or.
O. K. MARKET
Stroud & Cro, Proprietor
P Choice Beef, Veal I Butter nnd Eggs
I Mutton and Pork Country Produce
A Fine Line of Sausage
Telephone orders receive
prompt attention
II
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Sonera ffilacksmithing
Iohkmiiokin(i, W'oon Work, ktv.,
N K A T t. Y ANl rinmi-ri.Y IfciNK
Wiun it i Ih'NK Uy : : :
Sfobcrt ?oore
Satisfaction Will He Guaranteed
pKlNmi.I.K,
OlIKOON.
Iff
VxlVJf lTlCXL IT Id I IVCt
J. V. Horigan, Proprietor
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale and
Retail
All Kinds of Sausage Nice and Fresh
Home Cured Bacon and
Lard. Fish and Poultry
in Season.
,mm
1 z I
I Butter and Eggs. Give us a call and i
we will save you money.
in
IF YOU HAVE $1500 TO $4000 TO INVEST IN AN
AUTOMOBILE AND A BALANCE FOR MAINTENANCE
Buy a FORD Touring Car
With all the eqnipmcnt on it for SI 050 f. o. b. Portland and
invest the balance in real estateond give to charity the differ-
I!ljlLnil!EinfLtl--bt. yPM. gpt or SIOSO is a car equal
inX5ry av excPt n weight to $4000 proposition and a car
tjwilljake you 25 miles on one gallon of gasoline.
Equipmant -Top, Gt Lamp. Canarator. M..n.ln :J. r:l
Tail Lamp, Tub Horn, Wind Shiald end Spaadomettr.
Demonstration at your convenience.
C. L. SHATTUCK, PRINEVILLE, OR.
Agent for Crook County.
W. A. IIoiiTH. I'roa,
I. K. Htewamt, Vl.'n
HTATK HANK NO. INK
('. M. Kl.lt IN, ('aililrr
U A. Hiioth, Awi't "
Crook Cqijn:hv J3aixk
PRINEVIUX, OREGON
f'aPlMI Hlix k fully pull
Hur.lim ....
rd'klioit-rK lUihillty'.!'.
...Ufl.iiiionn
... .t HI
... M.IUI.IM
For Sale.
N) norm "('nrr.v Art" Innil mar
Itiii iiumkI nt kt inn. Miwt
U? ild Ht mm'. Ti-riiiH. Tin- Hum-im-l
Cn. I .mil C'n., IVim-rllli-, nr.--
For Sale.
I ulillr l)i ii il wrlp, fully iiiiruiiti-vil. I For Sale
i. . . .
mu ur iiwu on nny mini .. ii. t. s mill imil timlier claim c.mtftlu
..menu-ail entry. M. n-siilim-o n-..,ns l.-jjo.imo ftt: mill will cut 1.1,000 1
ciulred. UV. lltihUII, s,.rhmiU-..!w.P ,i,iv: , Kootl rumilnr r,u.r.
-"'"""- "2;1im VTlrv ,0.
Wanted. AIbo rnm-h of -U-0 bctms IDOacrm
j iiimil.jw; MHl.mii) tlmU-ron It; mill
M.u capahlf uf eriiinp "iht efk fell-; kIhiiiIh on one fort v. Until lor $10..
MIX irtva ior llii linynit mi.1 Ivst Kiiiiwn ; mm. 6 .'Vltf
juarantrrt nn-k. Kur uini, ular. .'!-
drraa, (Irrikix Nikkri ('..jh-aiiy.
5-Imo rciH-o, Orrgon.
SUtement Rendered to Sut Bank Eumincr March 29, 1910:
nr."n',.,,'.r,"n" "'.. .phi u UMm-
i OUDlr itntl Miliar irnrrunt o .t.u iu u. ' . i " ' ..... , , ,
5;-r'rw"",i' h i ..,iivi.i..t i.r .nu
Cua a ktmi aad imt Inm bub (130,990.78
H'O.aa.01
. . M III
. 9M.AIiU.W!
Motor Gasoline
160 Acre Land for Sale.
Icr rirli Itottuni hnid; r-d for
Bruin or alfalfa ; tln im of aalrr mniiini;
through it; all un.l.-r pwl fence; kikmI i
bjni ami rorrnln: FiiiaillioUMf. ftood wll '
and lore pump. I'rir ?lti iw arre; 1JU
ran he irriinirU. Aildim Vander
pool, I'rim-ullf, Orvou.
AT
LONG BROS.
Oppotite Poindexter Hotel
PI387
I '
Quality
IS wlint the cnri'dil buyer in
vetignti8 whon iurohaHinR jow
elry or watuliPH. 'e utaiui l,e.
hind the quality f evorythinj
we sell wo Riinritntce it to he of
the quality we represent it to lie
WATCH REPAIRING
W. FRANK PETETT
Jeweler & Optician
Prln.vlll., Oregon
.1
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