Crook County journal., July 21, 1910, Image 2

The Place to Save t 17 A nrn Tta ace lo Save
Money 1 Hti LtAUhK Money
Do You Get Your Money's Worth
1'eople re getting tired of il setting tired of Wing helJ p
they want their money' worth uow the gold brick days lire
over.
,;' People used to be willing to smoke cabbage leave in lce
of Havana and pay good money for it if they got premium or
coupon willing to buy tea and pay twice its worth just to get a
diah free those days 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
how we don't throw in a premium, your money goes into the
value of the shoe. It's the same with our clothing, hat, dry
good and groceries. We ell you the genuine article at
reasonable price. THAT'S ALL. THAT'S ENOUGH.
I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon
t
I The Hat Straw Crop.
The crrau-r ari of tli straw em
plowed for iiiitklnii milliliter tiat coimn
frvnu Italy. To olu!n a ultnti; aim
, for (hit urMm ttie wlnnt la aown
tliU-kltr u K.xilltf In ortlor (lt:tt the
prwwih oT ttw pl.tut mn I" Impover
lalinl aa t'l na to iiIii' a tliln
talk. Tlie Haldol wheat IiI.miih at tic
; U-jilnnlin! of June unit la pulUM tip by
' IihiiiI ly Hit) roots wli.'ii the grain la
1 half (levolied Klioul.t It be allowed
I to rvuutln hi the linxind a Imiuer time
I the mraw olil neeouie too hrltllr for
I Hie Mir.e for which It la crowu.
I t'rootil at raw to the uuiiibcr of
' almul Hv iliw-n, the Mxo of the com
j msa of Ilia two lunula, tire firmly tied
: toKelher III little KtuvtYea and alowed
; aj In liariia. After that the straw I
! asaiu spread out to calch the heavy
! summer tlvwa and to lileaoh In the suit.
; When the pnalin-l has Ihhmi stilllelentl
I bleached It la put Into small Imiidte
j and classified. The last atep la to cut
It close ulx'v the Urst Joint from Ilia
1 top, when It I iikiiIii tied up In small
j hu ml tea rontalnlni: atomt sixty sttiUia
: each and la then ready for the mnrket.
j -Harper- Weekly.
Surprised at
Development Work
A Salem special says: After
traveling 1000 miles through Cen
tral and Southern Oregon, half of
the distance by automobile and
stage. State Engineer John II.
I. 'wia is back at the State Capitol
and report that development work
and advancement of C'ary set pro
jects are a revelation to him.
"During the past few year the
development work baa been re
markable," he assert. "At Prine
ville they are expecting a big rush
of settlers because of the recent
opening of the road land grants
and prospect are bright for a
branch of the Oregon .Trunk up
Crooked River.
"At Laidlaw the indications jioint
to a reorganization of the Colum
bia Southern project and it is
probable construction work will be
resumed for the purpose of reclama
tion of 30,000 acre of valuable
land."
"Irrigition development is caUB
ing signal activity at Bend. In
addition to this factor, timber, rail
road construction and water power
development are all opening a
great era for that already prosper
ous community. Lots that sold
for nfit to nothing on the main
street of the town year ago are
now going at IfOCO. Many new
houses are being erected and a
great runh of settlers is expected.
'"Fi rty miles south of Kend
heavy machinery is being assem
bled and construction work is begin
ning on an irrigation project to
watt r 30,000 acres. Development
work here is in charge of the Dea
chut s Land Company The main
line of the Oregon Trunk will go
directly through this project and
the Xatron-Klamath line i to pass
within a few hundred feet of the
dam site in Crescent Lake, which
supplies water for the project. La
Pine h the townsite for this develop
ment work and there is now talk
of moving Roseland, the old town
to La Pine so that it will be on the
railroad. From La Pine already
'can he heard the sound ot blasting
'on the Nttrou-Klamath line, where
work is being carried on over the
( mountain. Every blast is cheerful
i news to the people of the IVschutes
Shaniko Wool Prices ,
Not Satisfactory
In the price paid at the latest
wool sale in this state there was
not much encouragement for the
: sheepmen who for some weeks have
j been holding back for a belter
'market, says the Telegram. At
Shaniko a little more than half
a million pounds of wool changed
hand", and the prices ranged from
11 to 15 i cents.
The high price for.the day was
was paid by C. II. Green, represent
ing Koshland Co , for the T. S.
Hamilton clip of 51,000 pounds
The general range of prices was
materially under that of three
weeks ago, when as high as 17 cents
was paid for fancy wool.
The sheepmen naturally are far
from satisfied with the market
development to date, and as a
result it i aaid that approximately
1,000,000 pounds of wool still
remain unsold in the i-hmiko
warehouses. In the other wool
centers of Eastern Oregon ware
house holdings are aLo large.
Conditions in the Boston wool
market are reported as follows:
"The wool market is still quiet,
and with prices weak and Undirg
lower. Until the extent of the
demand for light-weight goods
becomes known there is little ex
pectation of improvement, and
inttret is centered in the West,
where the season is well advanced
Idaho, some mills having been un
usually heavy buyer. The terri
tory wool have been secured this
year on a scoured basis of about
53(S "w cenU for clothing and otK1
53 cents for medium and staple,
(lies prices being about 15 em's
under last year's figure. Growers
in the fleece sections are showing
more disposition to accept the low
bids of dealers.
Threshing Prices for
Crook County
The Crook Connty Tlirevliernien'a As
sociation was organ iied at Madras last
Saturday with an attendance o a ma
jority of the thresher men of Crook
county.
Prices for threaliirK were set as fol
lows: Headed wheat. He; shocked
wheat, 10c; headed barley, 7l..c
shocked barley, We; headed oats, 7c
shocked oats 8c; headed rye 1';
shocked rye, ISc.
The officers of the association are
Martin Tellefson, president; A. I.. Wit
liama, vice president; J. II. O'Kelly
secrctarv-treaHurer.
The schedule of price- was signed by
the following members of the associ
ation: Martin Tellefaon, John IHih-
kins, A.'L, Williams, Joe Smith, C. II.
Foster, Daw Oobkius, Edward O'Kelly,
V. A. Smith and J. II. O'Kelly.
Th Languagea of Paradiaa.
Every Inuituaae has lis admirers. In
"LiMlo" I ho author. Oweu Meredith,
maintained that when he heard Trench
spokcu Ma be approved he "found him
self quietly fallliiR In love." I'dward
U ut ton la another Instance of this Un
gual faacluiitlou. In slat inn Ids pref
erence In hi encuaullng "Cities of
Spalu" he recalls ail Interesting me
diaeval legend. lie says:
"And Its I listened to the splendid
syllables of the Casllllau tongue that
rails eloquently through the twtllcht I
remeuihered the say Ins of that old
Spanish doctor of whom James Uow.
ell tells us In his Instructions t'or
Korralue Travell' to w it, that Spanish.
Italian and 1'rcn. It. these three daugh
ters of the I.uiu language, were spo
ken In paradise; that-tiod Almighty
created the world In Swuilsh, the
tempter persuaded Kve In Italian and
Adnui lagged pardou lu Itencu."
Mrs. Edwards Entertain.
Mrs. Charles Edwards entertain
ed last Saturday on the lawn of
the Edwards' home. It was a
' eunhonnet" party and three fo'd
in its nature. If was a "shower"
to Miss Celia Xelm., a reception to
Mrs.'Ciaude Smith and a "home"
party to Miss Winnekiwho has but
recently returned from scloilin
L03 Angeles. Three-in-one and
blown on the bottle. Mrs. Ed-
' warita would litrpr! to have enter
ti . i i . . . t 1 -
r leeced are uie weasesi epoi in me i . ju i ,i .. i,,
fninen hop fripnifa aenaratelv. hut
not feelinc well conceived the
market, with some gales at the
Ijw fiL'ureg. The new territory
wools are ctmiing in very slowly,
and as most of them are consigned
at limited price?, dealers and man
ufacturers show little interest.
Foreign wools are very quiet.
"Much buying has been done in
Montana, in addition to Urge con
signments. The season is nearly
over in Oregon, Wyoming and
happy idea of making a triple en
tertainment. It was held from 11
to 2:20. The young ladies in at
tendance report a jolly time.
For Sale.
Public lund scrip, fully guaranteed.
Can be used on any land ojien to
homestead entry. No residence re
quired. I,. W, Hubbelt, SprliiKfleld,
Missouri. 5 201m
r
The Winnek Company
tvw
m
p
p
tx
il
Kodaks and Cameras
Edison Phonographs
Jewelry
Furniture
Drugs
Shoes
Men's Furnishing Goods
CVii
ti
I
The Winnek Company
II
( U'.
TaaU la Localitod.
Taste la curiously Iwallied In the
mouth. Put a lump of sugar on the
tip of your toiiiiue and yi,u will find It
distinctly sweet. Then try it halfway
buck ou the tongue and yuu will 11 ml
It tasteless. All sweet or aromatic
substances, such as wine, suiinr and
coffee, can be properly appreciated by
the front half of the tongue, a piei e of
knowledge i hat ev ery true connoisseur
applies when he sips .Instead of tukltiK
a mouthful. With must other sub
stances, however, the reverse Is true.
In these rases the lip of the tongue
serves only for touching It Is the back
part that tasles. Tlio aides of the
mouth, too, ure ipilte insensible to cer
tain substance not tastclesi. Put
some salt or vinegar between the teeth
and tile cheek and yuu will lliid them
absolutely flavorlcss.-l.oudou Klaud-aid.
EavtJ by His Wit.
I oid Jasil. a ItruiliU.n, at the time
when tie was one ut the JilMlcoa of up
K-Mia of livlnml. waa lioldlnu aa
lu TIpiH-raiv louuty when a man was
brought Iw low It 1 it on ludliimeui toi
tntirtler. Theea-w was imcI that the
ilctPn tame to lila death by Im-Iiib till
ulili ' alb k III the liauds or the tie
ti li.l.tnl, but the ih si or lestltbHl thai
he liad wlinfltic) ealll In medical
parlMin-e a "Hr akull."
Ttie case liaiketl dark for the prison
er. however, and the Jury n-iuined a
verdict or Kiillly. A a the man waa
brought beloro the court for aeiilcnee
it n nut I. imI t tut I his lordship h .d his
lilack cap In bis hand.
"Have you aiivthlui; to aay why ai'ii
teuce ahtiuld lint tie prouoiiiicisl It Kill
tuiif demamtid Lord rttayltilHui.
I'he tutiii lisikist for a moment and
ilieu wild. "No. your lordshl, I have
in 'i til n B to aay. Inn I should like to
usu one ipK-sihui.1'
"Whu I Is that, my mauT atild flu
ttilitani
"I khould like In know w hat a iiiuti
with a head llUe that waa doluii lu
I'lpit rary )"
I'he black cap waa put away aud a
prison sentence Imposed.
"II."
Joseph ChamlaTlaln. the Knjillsh
stntcsimiu. was once Indebted to a
nursery rhyme for a ureal oratorical
hit. lu one of hi KHvcho ho was
criticising l.i. nl Itcncoiisltcld and Lord
Salisliiny on their return from llelllll.
w here I hey had Ims-u carrying on ne
Kollalloii with Itlsiuan'k. Iteth had
made spetsliea eilalnlii2 their ac
tions, nud one of Iheiu lu the course
nf Ills oratory used tlie word "If" so
many time a to give Mr. Chamber
hi I a chance In tils reply to make one
of those popular allusloiia which are
remeinherisl louder than any loclc.
"What the honorable ceiitteiuan has
said." he remarked, "remind me of a
rhyme I learned from my purse:
"tr all fii aeus wr bread and chAeaa,
It all t lie rvt-ra w?r Ink.
U all thr lake wet- currant cakea.
What l-ould k have to drink?"
The elTeel on tlx nudlenre waa tre
nietiduua. No one ever fortfot that "If."
Wrtr.tlinj For Ront.
Id several cantons of .Switzerland
the custom prevails oi huldlna wres
tling matcliea nal other exhlliltloiiR of
physical streiiK'h at their choral, gym
nastic and rill" festivals. Thecham
pions taking part In these athletic
sports belong to the most diverse
ranks In the social scale. 'I'll us at a
recent festival at fjrem hen. a Utile
town lu the cant mi of Soloure. n
wealthy property owner and his ten
ant, a carpenter, stepped into the are
na to wrestle according to the rules of
the art. There were to be four rounds,
or "falls." The stake for each "fall"
was one (planer's rent. After the car
penter had thrown his la ml I' ad four
times the victor's prlitp was awarded
to him. nml he accunllnuly found him
self entitled to live lu his -house rent
free fur a w hole year.
Marriaga Marts. -
The famuli Tunis marriage mart la
held twice a year. In the sprint; aud In
the illinium The Tunisian ttlrls attend
by the hundreds, each with her dowry
i In cola and Jewelry dlsoscd about her
person 'I'he "colden girdle of maiden
timid" cnclrcli-a tier waist, nml hi It la
an unsheathed dancer. When the dag
ger is Kenily removed by n passion sal
In lit aud presently re' uriied. II means
that il proHjHUl lias been Hindu
A prettier custom prevail among the
Oorauu maids, who, at slated Interval.,
assemble In the market place. In front
of each Is n lit tiled lamp, an emblem
of cniijilal thlellly. A young mail
feels atu ii tid and (.-cully blows uihiii
the flame, extlusulshluK It. When the
Ctrl relights It. It la a reject mont; If alie
allow the lamp lo go uiillKhtcd. bow
ever, the suitor la acceptable.
A Henpecked Aetrologar.
Lilly, the astrologer and alchemist,
could not sec fur himself sulllcleiitly
far Into that future w hich he professed
to be able to scan so clearly for otbers
to guard lilui apt lust making a fool of
himself by marrying. Ilo caught a
vixen, "of the temper of Slant," to use
bis own words, and the fact that she
brought him X.HHf as dowry did not
couut for much lu the way of compen
sation, swing that "she and her rela
tions cost him 1,000."
Matrimonial Dyspepsia.
"Well. Imv 'do you like married
life?" Inquired the friend.
"Not at all." replied the man who
bad married money and was suffering
for It. "I'm a case of matrimonial dys
pepsia." ,
"Matrimonial dyspepsia''
"Yes. She never agrees with me;
she's too rich.''
Hia Deduction.
The Sunday school teacher had Just
explained to the juvenile class that the
first parents were made from dust.
"Now. Ktlgar." she said lo a bright
little fellow, 'cJu you tell me w ho tbo
first man was?"
"Henry Clay," was the prompt reply.
Chicago News.
As to Truth Telling.
There Is an eastern saying which
runs: "It Is good to know the truth
and to tell It. It may be boiler, know
ing the truth, to talk of dale stones."
London Truth.
Aa Bill Nye Saw It.
RIM Nye described a five shot Colt's
revolver as "Professor Colt's five vol
ume treatise on the ventilation of the
human system." Kansas City Times.
Hia Suggestion,
Wlgwng-1 never knew such a fellow
as lljoues. He Is always looking for
trouble. Henpecked Then why doesn't
he get married?-Boston Courter.
Wanted.
Men cniniMf iireitniimr ft'0 ncr week sell-
imc trees for the largest ami host known
nursery in the West. Vlmwa territory,
(iuuruiiteed stock. For particulars, ai!-
(Iress. OwKiiUN Nchhkkv t'aMCAKv.
5-5-llfio Oreuixj, Oregon.
160 Acre Land for Sale.
ISO acres rich bottom land: rood for
grain or alftiliu; at ream uf'water riiiiuinp
through it; all under good lence; good
barns and corrals: Mimil iioilse. irood well
und force pump. 1 Price -sifi per acre; l'JO
can lie Irrigated. Address lied Vandcr
pool, Prineville, Oregon.
Wax Finishing.
Ill wax finishing hard' wiaala use a
pa-tc tiller a in) shellac varnish to get
a good surf K e. Of course the wax
may also he rutila-d into the milillcd
wood, but that gives you quite a dif
ferent effect front the regular wax
polish, nays n corresisindelit of Wood
Craft. With soft waiods you lirst alt
ply a stain, then apply a liquid tiller
or shellac, according to the quality of
work to Im done, the former for the
chcaier Job. The usual proportion of
wax and tin M-ntine 1. two parts of
the former to one part of the latter,
melting the was; lirst, then adding the
spirits of llit'petillue. I'or reviving or
polishing furniture you can add three
or four times as much turpentine as
wax, all these proportion to be by
weight. To priMline the desired egg
shell gloss rub vigorously w III) a brush
of stiff brlslles or woolen rag.
"Teachers' Examinations.
Notice ia hereby given that the
county Miperititcndeiit of ('rook county
will hold the regular examination of ap
plicant:) fur ttatc papers at Trim-vi'dc as
follows:
Commencing Wednesday, August It),
at 0 o'clock a. m. and continuing until
Saturday, Atigut lit, at 4 o'clock p. in.
Wednetday Penmanship, history,
spelling, physical geography, reading,
psychology.
Thursday Written aiithmutic, the
ory o( teaching, grammar, bookkeeping,
phvHca, eivil government.
Kriday Physiology, geography, com
position, algetirn.
Saturday Hotany, plane geometry,
general liietory, Knglish literature,
fdioul law.
R. A. Font),
('utility Kchool Superintendent.
" Pay UiT
All persons knowing theniselvea indebt
ed to the iii'lii of Live ly-.lordad-l.aiiius
('oiiipany will please call on Harry Lanius
and settle. 5-5-lf
Girl Wanted."
f J I i-l wiiiited fur housework. In
quire nt this ollice. 7-H-21
Candidate for Sheriff.
To the Democratic voters' of Crook
comity:
1 hereby announce myself iih ii
ciiudidfite for the ollice of Hlterllf of
Crook county, subject to t he approv
al ol the voters of the county at the
primary election tola- bold In Mop
teuibcr. JtcKpcctliilly,
T. N. ItAl.Koi it,
7-I4 File, Oregon.
Strayed.
Three horses mm bay tnare, hob
bled, star In face, branded III on left
forearm; Iron gray mare, pinto,
while face, legs and belly; one while
gelding, branded M; on right
shoulder. All havo bailers on;
weigh about I (Kid each. Kinder will
bo rewarded for information or re
turn of the animals. Address W. K,
Mct'Al.l.t ., Kreinont, Oregon. 7-7-2t
Motor Gasoline
AT
LONG BROS.
Opposite Poinde.xter Hotel
XaaVXajaVXaal Jag VMa wiyTasay ,
J"Ti'-XW4JX"-JiJ!
O. K. MARKET
I
I
1
StrouJ & Cross, Proprietor
Choice Beef, Veal Butter and Eggs
Mutton and Pork Country Produce
A Fine Line of Sausage
Telephone orders receive
prompt: attention
ieaiseir iisiir.imrtinnLnwpai
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Sencral acrsm'Ahy
IIOItHKMIIOKIMI, '(sin WoHK, KTt,
N'KATI. Y A.NP I'ltiiMI-II Y IVin
Whkm r i Oonf Hv : ! !
Siobcrt ?oorc
Satisfaction Will He Guaranteed
I'mnitii.i.ic,
Omk(.
IF YOU HAVE $1500
AUTOMOBILE AND A
TO $4000 TO INVEST IN AN
BALANCE FOR MAINTENANCE
Buy a FORD Touring Car
With all the erinipmrnt on it for 31050 f. o. b. Portland ami
invest the balance in rral estate and pive to charity the differ
ence m maintenance. v hnt you crt for SKbl) is a car eotia
in every way except in weight to $4000 proposition and a car
that will take you 23 miles on one gallon of gasoline.
Equipment Top, Cat Lampa, Generator, Magneto, Tare S.Ja Oil Lampe
Tail Lamp, Tube Horn, Wind Shield and Speedometer.
Demonstration at your convenience.
C. L. SHATTUCK, PRINEVILLE, OR.
Agent for Crook County.
8
, , 0
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIOLE, Proprietor
I'KIXKVII.I.i:, ORIXiON
Ptot k lioarili'J by tlio tiny, wwk or month at
HcnHoiitililo rates. Riuiiemlier uh whtm in
l'rincville. Kat Kkasonablk. We have
ft
a a-IYUI Jf III50 I'UI IICI1L j
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
8
P 1387
Quality
Is what the careful buyer in
vestigati-s when iiirdmning jew
elry or wntchen. We stnnd be
hind the quality of everything
we self we guttrantee it to bo of
I ho quality we represent it to be
WATCH REPAIRING
W; FRANK PETETT
Jeweler & Optician
Prineville, Oregon
LUMBER
Shingles, Mouklinxs, Windows,
v Doors, Glasses, Etc Etc., Etc.
SHIPP& PERRY
I'RINKVILLE, OREGON
W. A. Booth, Pre.
D. F. Ktkwaut, Vliii-I'irs,
BtA'I'B HANIC NO. IWt
O, M. Bi.KiNa, t'unhlrr
L. A. lino r 11, Aw't "
Okook County Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
fiipllnl Stork fully pulil lail.tHKUKI
HuniliiH A tain IK)
Hloiiaholdi'i'ii' lliililllty 8II0UUUO
Statement Rendered to State Bank Examiner March 29, 19l0i
Ixwnaand niarannta 1,1 irt.tO Cupltal atook , """"""
(oiiiity and other warranta 'Annum HoriiliiH .
Keul culiiU) unit nxturva 7.7I!".'J4 I niilvlilcd niiiltli
I.i'in.i, IJi'llUMUM,,
Kxpt'lldf'M, .
Cnh ea haad aad due from btnki (130,990.78
. .0011 (Hi
. . ft.lHHI.IHI
.. II.IIIW.III
, 2(H..Vi(I.W
m z.'.an.o
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Counly Official Paper. $1.50 per year