Crook County journal., August 04, 1910, Image 2

The
7 i-
The Place to SaYe
Money
THE LEADER
The Place to Save
Money
Do You Get Your Money's Worth
People are getting tired of it getting UreJ of being he I J up
they want their money' worth now the gold brick Uat r
oer.
People used to be, willing to smoke cabbage leaves in place
of Haven end pay good monej for it it they got a premium or
coupon willing to buy tea and pay twice its worth just to get a
dish free those days are over people want their mftney's worth
now they want what they pay for value received.
The line of general merchandise we sell offers you your
money's worth we don't have to offer you a lot of cheap
inducement to hide cheap quality. When you buy a pair of
shoes we don't throw in a premium, your money goes into the
value of the shoe. It's the same with our clothing, hats, dry
goods and groceries. We sell you the genuine article at a
reasonable price. THATS ALL THATS ENOUGH.
I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon
A LIFELONG
DREAM
B WiLLARD Bl.AKr.MAN ,
Copyright. ISMO, by Amrlin frae
Bring in Exhibits
for Oregon Car
Nothing Like
Knowing How.
The Hill railroad will exhibit an j Clow. ianitor l ,h courl
Oien car duting the coming j house, has a number of potted
year in the states where it will do P118 hst ar mkinS wonder
the most ooJ, and in this car a'ul 8rowth in th basement of the
verv laige portion of the space is i building. Among the lot are a
offered to Central Oregon. This is ' doien roees th' constant
the best kind of advertising and it ' bloomers. They have bloomed four
is free of cost to the landowner.; l5ff Mch BinM Panting this
There is a duty with the farmer, ' 8Prin8 nd FPring to bud
however, and that duty ia the col-iRin- 15 "P"imenting it is
lection of such samples as he ha-,i,ound that ir they are watered
ik. ..i.mnn iKm ;.h.idaily with celd water from the
hands of the men collecting the ex
hibits. The Prineville Commercial Club
undertook the task some weeks
ago with the result that some ten
large crates' of products, the best
samples that could be gleaned
from the large territory, covered,
have been collected, and much of
this is a the hands of the railroad
. people at this time. Every farm
in the territory cannot be visited,
however, and much of the best
stuff matures at widely different
period, until the vtry best results
can only be hai by the co oper
ation of every producer.
.Select the best grains and grasses
you have, likewise vegetables and
all such products, when they are
ju-t about mature. Pull the
grains, etc. up by the roots, put in
a bundle as big as a binder bundle
or bigger, tie the bunch securely
and leave the sample at the Prine
ville club rooms with your address
and the, name of the variety, the
length of growth, and whether irri
gated or dry land grown.
Your name and address goes
with the sample, all over ll e
United States, and no one gets
credit for the sample but you. It
cons you not one cent. Help boost,
bring one sample or send it to
your local mt reliant and he will
'phone the proper party for its die
pi.sal.
$2250 for House.
.T. R. Vox is adveitising hit housj for
sjle in another column. We under
stand i hat he intends to fro homeatead
iiiK and must raise capital. The figure
askeJ for the house is $o0.
faucit it takes six weeks for them
to bloom, but if they are watered
with luke warm water the time is
reduced to a month. One of these
bushes had fourteen blocms on
two branches.
Pinks were grown that bloom in
two and a half months from the
seed, while under ordinary con
ditions the time required is six
months.
Tha Driver Wu Puzxled.
A negro and his truck were rap
idly careening down the steep hill
to the station. ' Crates and boxes
were noisily bumping to the street,
but a small nepro sat on the sum
mit undisturbed by the rapidly ac
cruing wreckage. Presently tiie
driver pulled up at the station with
a flourish, and, looking over his
shoulder, his face became momen
tarily transfixed with astonishment
to note that a great portion of his
load was missinr.
Turning to the small negro, he
demanded:
"What's de matter wif yo' mouf,
niggah? Hit wuks well 'nuff wen
dey ain't no 'casion." Lippincott's
Magazine.
ELEPHANT LABORERS.
Steriea That Are Told About Their
Wondorful Clevernaa.
In eatcrn countries elephants do
wonderful work in the way of dntg
pinjj and sorting timber and in
breaking up obst ructions caused by
liwp mid miscellaneous flotsam in
streams. An Knglish army ollieiul
says he has often watched the ele
phants in a timber yard, and the
human way in which they will test
the weight of a lo requires to be
seen to be credited. 'The tusker
will lift up one end with his trunk,
and if lie deems it within his power
to lift the whole he will shift his
trunk gradually until he gets to
the exact center; then by kneeling
down he will roll the log 08 to his
tusks and will carry it either to be
stacked or to the sawmill.
On tea estates the elephants are
occasionally employed to help in
building construction by keeping
the masons supplied with blocks of
stone, and if the wall be not too
high they will not only take the
block up, bait lay it quite correctly
in its proper place. A Ceylon ele
phant used , regularly to lay stones
in this way under the orders of an
overseer, to whom he used to sig
nal to inspect and "pass" the work
done and to give permission for
fresh courses to be laid.
On one occasion the elephant
placed himself against part of the
nail, thus preventing the overseer
from examining that part of the
job. The hitter, however, insisted
on the animal moving aside, and
the elephant, seeing his ruse had
failed, at once began to pull down
the wall which he had just built and
which he was quite aware was bad
ly done at the very spot where he
had tried to conceal it from the
eye of his master.
A liurmcse ship captain also tells
a story of a female elephant which
he, while anchored off the coast,
freouentlv saw come out of the iun-
What Could She Moan? i t iM"i1B :n the sea acenmna-
"Your little birdie has been very, i.r vnllnter. The little
very ill," she wrote to the young ! ,., ,- i t " i.-n in fI, .,nUnv
man. "It is some sort of nervous waU.r wlie thc motlcr Ycntured
trouble, and the doctors said I must rarticr out. but one mornine. while
have perfect rest and quiet and that
1 must think of nothing. And all
the time, dear Gussy, I thought con
stantly of you."
The young man read it over, and
then read it through very slowly,
and put it in his pocket, and went
out under the silent star3, and kept
thinking, and thinking, and think
ing. London Tit-Bits.
Sulwcribe for the Jonrnul $ 1.50 a year
his parent was not looking, the
youngster got beyond his depth, be
came frightened and made a great
to-do. Thc mother pulled him
ashore and gave him a good spank
ing with her trunk. Each succeed
ing morning the little one was com
pelled to stand on the bank while
the mother first bathed herself and
afterward washed him down with
water fetched in her trunk. Pear
son's Wccklv.
Ti r: i n
m me vv inneK company
.'vif
Vf
i
ii
res
pi
Special Sale to Close Out
Men's Oxford Shoes
Regular $4 value, now $2.95
Men's Oxbloods, full cut,
Regular $4 value, now $2.95
The Winnek Company
.
w-ji
hi
as
m
i
Wlira I wus oIkIiuvii llie etiii,.n-
or my niiwl liiiliimut frlciult. Clar
eiiee Wetumiv mid I were vlitims. uud
his slMer Attaitia. two jm my Juiil.ir
was a very ivuy clrl w lilt hu. h
eouilixlm and a safi feniluhip volte.
I was low imi. h of a tmy lu lliiiik of
niarri:iK. hut It ixvum-d t tn that
when I ni rtaily for ili.il liuiHirtaiil
lei hi a man' life Abulia Wetnuirx
would suit me fr a wife exactly
I rvim-mlMT all the mcmleii of the
family as they then weiv- l'hitviii-e,
aty owu ane; AkhiIi.i. slMivn;
Itou and Tom, hkihI rom-ilveIy llilr
livu and, ten. and luo III lie Klrl.t, six
and three. Kvery ut tu the arUu
trrouudx, every rviu. every tiook lu the
Iioiimv Is as familiar lo uiv as It
was then. The Inmates have cliiuip'd.
but not Ih noil. It sinnds imhiy n
tt stood yearn iiKvine. the wime fund
tnn. the same litnres oit the walls,
the same otiilotik from windows.
Many was the Mmp I h.i.l with the
Wctmorv Ihijs and ulrK many a meal
I eujoyvd In the diuliii; nmu. ihe houiIi
end of nhlrh was of i:'" and In win
ter the receptacle for tropical plants.
Theru were oranxe him! lemon and rul
ber trees and an endle variety of
palms. At the oilier end :is the
broad ItrepliK-c hi which we ii-M to
bum cord wood at Us full lenuth and
on cool eveuiiiKs sit before it wlib no
Unlit except that thrown out by the
blaxlu; lopt. In summer tUerv was
the broad piazxn. formiiis a eouiplele
walk around the bouo. tin It were
rues and hniniuiK kt and tables wlib
books and niapiilnos on Iheut.
1 have Utile doubt that bad I re
mained In the proximity of the Wet
more Apttha nml I wutild have made
a muteh. r.iu uiy farwr culled mo
elsewhere. The Welinore children
pn'W to nianlKHHl and womanhood.
Clarence married uud when the old
folks died occupied the bousu with bis
wife and a new bruod of children
ThTe bad been no ohu liiveiunklng
between me and Avntha. but in my
distant home I was eoutiauily looking
forward lo the day wheu, bavins
achieved a modern ie success. I mixht
return and tell ber that I bad tain
waiting for ber. Hut year after year
passed, and fortune never knocked at
my door. A decade wa addiwl to my
age. then another dei-adid My Income
bad grown soiuewhul. but my neiel
ties had grown also. Wisdom, or what
I considered wisdom, had eome lo me
and told me that although loneliness
was approaching olili nge the where
withal to supHirt a family was si ill
beyond my grasp. I heard of A gal lis
Wet more occasionally and knew that
she was not married I was often
tempted to vvrlle her and ask if she
would share my lot as It was. but this
teemed too cold a uiciIiihI of procedure
for love nlfair. No. I would wait
till I could Join her. spend some lime
near the old place where she was liv
ing Willi ber brother's family and do
my courting us I had always luieuded
All this lime Ihe years were slipping
away. My hair wns whitening, and I
was obliged to choose lotween wearing
a gray beard and excising a w rinkled
neck. Somel lines when looking in a
mirror I would realize that I was
changing, but Ihe slipping from youth
to nge was so gradual that I did not
rcallae It. As for Agatha, while I
could not but rememlKT that she must
have changed. I slill thought of her us
a young girl.
Suddenly In my old ago I made n
fortune. It was ton hue for the union
of two youngsters will) Ihe expecta
tion of bringing up a fanply. but
Agatha and I might si III lie a comfort
to each other in our decline. As soon
as 1 could get nwny I took a traiu to
go to her, resolved lo ask her lo be my
companion, to share my fortune for
what remained of life lo either of lis.
During the Journey I endeavored In
fix my mind iiai her as she must be
after so many years. It was Jiiiposii
ble that I could call up any vision of
her changed appearance. Only the'
sweet face of a young girl would come
to me.
I called on Clarence Wet more a." his
office in the city. I had seen him at
Intervals and was not especially sur
prised at his ngiti appenranet. His
friendship was ss warm as ever, ol d
he Insisted nu my going right out lo
dinner with him. I consented mid we
took a suburban train together.
As I have said. Ihe place wns the
same. A new brood of children had
sprung up, some of whom were sinn
ing broods of their own Clarence was
a grandfather. I wns introduced to
those who were ul home, and v.e weul
into dinner. Two oh women were ul
the table, lo both of whom I was In
troduced. but did not hear their names
One of them was bent and wrinkled
8ho sat next lo me. tint I did nul feel
like talking to tier. I was looking for
Agalha. I had I i told that she was
In Ihe house and expected every mo
ment to see her ettter the room. I plc
lunsl ber as a pleasant looking middle
aged lady, though Ihe girlish face in
sisted on thrusting Itself between me
and Ihe image I had ealhd up.
Hut Agalha did not come, liefore
leaving I asked for her.
"Agatha; Why. the lady beside you
was Agalha."
I shuddered, tlolng out lo the car
riage, I was driven lo Ihe I rain The
next day I told Clarence that I had
been suddenly called back to my dis
tant home. The riivani of my lifetime
had ended. Nevertheless I treasure in
my heart the image of Agatha as a
flrl. .
Union Church Service.
10 a. m. IJilile school.
There will he no prenchiiiK during
the day as the pastor will preach nt
the McDowell Hchoidhoiise near
O'Neil at 11 and in the aflei'tioon.
7 p. in. C. E. Hocielv. Lender, Mrs.
Belknap. C. I Itiiiley, jmstor;
Card of Thanks.
I desire to thank my friends sml
neighbors who were to kind to myse i
and baby during my bereavement; I
also with to thank those who so kindly
furnished flowers, J. W. IsTawAfcT.
Scrap Book
ml
m .3-
Yt, H Knw th Tim.
A quiet, Ivtshful sort of a young fel
hiw whs making a rail on n Capitol
hill girl one evening uol so very long
ago wheu her fa
ttier ram Into
I lie parlor Willi
his watch lu his
Ii a n d. It w as
nl khiI half uisl U
o'clock. At Ihe
tu o in e ii t Ihe
young ttinn vus
standing oil a
chair, Kiriilghten
lug a picture over
the piano. The
girl hud asked
hi m lo fix It. As
he I or nod Ihe old
gentleman, a
gruff, alout fel-
"Doyoukmow what low. said:
TIMK IT IS?" ..y g umn,
do you kuow what llmo It Is?"
The bashful youth got off Ihe chnlr
nervously. "Yex. sir," be replied. "1
w as Just going."
He weul Inlo the ball without any
delay mid look his
hat and coat. The
girl's father fol--twwed
It 1 id. As
Ihe caller reached
for the door knoli
Ihe old gentleman
again asked him
it he knew what
r'lfcfV
I lie youth's reply, riir- . X.T
"Hood night r And
ho shot from I lis
house without
walling to put his
coat on.
After Ihe door
had closed the old
gen 1 1 email III rued
lo the girl. UK shot ciiosi iiik
" lint's Ihe mal- liorsr,
ler with thut fellowr he asked. "My
watch ran down this afternoon, awl I
wanted him to tell me the llmo so that
1 could act It." Denver Tost.
Th Chiinltss Mind.
Kti-rnal spirit ot tin) rhaliilrss nilml.
itrigtttrni m luitKHi. liberty thuu art.
For liter thy habitation Is thc heart
Tli heart whk-h love ot th lon can
bmu
And when thy sons to fellers ara con
HS7lei!
To tellers and the damp vault davlew
giuum
Their country conquera fllh Iheir mar
tyrtiom. And (reeoom'a fania finds wlnga on avery
wuui.
-Iint llyron. From "Tha I'rlaonar of
Chillou."
Ha Didn't Drop.
The great operatic alar Slgtior Foil
(John McCnrmaekl wheu alnglug In
grand ora In l-ls nallve city. Cork,
had to slug one of his songs from a
singe balcony. The arrangements
were notvery perfect, and the mali
nger, fearing the carpenter had uot
made the balcony strong enough to
sustain the weight of Ihe big man.
told off two assistants to hold It up
from U'uealh. The lengthy algnor was
only half through his song wheu ouo
man said to the other:
"Be jahers. Molke, the Oltallun Is
molghty heavy."
"1-et's dhmp him. Pat. lie's ouly ao
Oitnllau. nflher all r
Voice from the slguor above, '"WIH
ye. ye dlvlls. will ye-"
Tare an' 'ouns. Pat. but he's an
Olrlshman! Hould him up for the
lolfo of yez."
An Impottibla Nam.
In the Jederjou Market (Hillce court,
New l'ork city, several years ago a
ii in u and a woman upon being ar
raigned for disturbing the peuce told
the magistrate that the commotion be
tween them hud started lu nn argu
ment as to what they should nume
Iheir baby boy.
'What do you want to call hliuT'
isked thc magistrate of the father,
vuo was employed as a waiter at a
Hroudway restaurant.
"Ludwlg," nnswered the German.
"And you?' he asked the mother.
"Adolph," sighed the latter.
The modern Solomon thought a mo
tient. "I'll tell you what to call him,"
le said at length. "Call him Adolph
Lndwlg."
"Xein, neiii!" shouted the futher.
4 laid wig Adolph, yes; Adolph Ludwlg,
teffer:"
The magistrate demanded the reason
fcr bis stubbornness. ,
"Der reason Is tier odder valters,"
plained the futher. "I am Carl Co
Dion I z, uud If wo called our Icellu boy
Adolph Ludwlg Coblents every volter
nt der restaurant vould see his Initials
ras A. L. C, vlch means a la carte,
und ve dou't serf, no. a la carte by our
restaurant, only bible d'hote."
Gatting Back at Him.
The young man was timid, but he
foved the girl so fervently that ho mus
tered up enough courage to wait upon
her wealthy father and ask him for
her hand.
"So you have the Impudence to ask
for my daughter's hand, eh'" exclaim
ed tho father cnisllly. "Why, sir, at
your present salary you couldn't more
than keep her In gloves."
"Well," stammered tho suitor,
"wouldn't that bo enough?'
"What! Do you mean to Insinuate,
young man, thut my daughter would
wear only gloves?'
"Pardon me, sir." replied the young
man, with sudden courage: "I asked
only for her hiind." Young's Maga
zine. .
Prineville Steam Laundry.
Have your elothi'M wnslied at the Prineville
Kleiim laundry. H-rlnl attention KlveiMo
traveler. Ltoinrlry Ih hieulod In the MoChUIh
Uir huildinic, near the Orhmyi.
Mir JAMKH KWINO. Prop'r.
Motor Gasoline
AT
LONG BROS.
Opposite Poindexter Hotel
Et&nWahticz
eJ4
1
You Can Make
mi mistake to buy an
:igln Watch. I have all
Bine-is. Hi, I 'J. ll mid u.
I'rlee Iroiii f?.'S) up. I
Ul
i
-e-- , a
T.',u'J,2.vS.i,A. iiIh.1 curry WmHIih
kll ' R R 1 u.- '.C7' . u v. . .. . ... ..
r I w '' i i'TX. 1 i? ll"ril niiienea.
nTtWiTT'X V"' f'i lM MM uud Nickel
fev'J- VlT cn-ea. all aim himI price..
-:: l;tmWV ill.-rdi. winch niHlr-v-v;
,,;'"if,v'?;l' lii, aiMvltiliy. Cull on
RdiivmlSIaidml
SIHS'lllll
IIIO Nl I'.lklllH Ntlirt'.
L Kamstrs, Prineville
O. K. MARKET
Stroud & Cross, Proprietors
.-
Choice Beef, Veal Butter and Eggs
Mutton and Pork! Country Produce
A Fine Line of Sausage
Telephone orders receive
prompt attention
:
rirmeinrvirsrsrsr.vsr.iin'irsrsr.ifl.mriMrwininii'ii
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Sonera SSlacksmithing
Hohsksiioki.nii, W'taiD Wont:, rrc.,
Kkati. v AM) I'homitlt I)INK
Whk.h it i IKi.nk r.v : : :
Slobcrt 7oorc
Satisfaction Will He Guaranteed
ruiNtvtt.i.K,
OlIKllON.
C JC JL JL JL JU
JL JL JL JLULjf
L JW JL JLUL JL JL JL'JLJLUL JLJL J
IF YOU HAVE $1500 TO $4000 TO INVEST IN AN
AUTOMOBILE jNB BALANCE FOR MA1NTNANCE
Buy a FORD Touring Car
With all the egnipmcnrftn it for $1050 f. o. b. Portland and
invest the balance in real catiite and give to charity the difTcr
ence in maintenance. What you get for $1030 ia a car equal
in every way except in weight to $4000 proposition and a car
that will take you 25 miles on one gallon of gasoline.
Equipment -Top, Cat Lampt, Canarator, Magneto, Two Sida Oil Laitift
Tail Lamp, Tuba Horn, Wind Shiald and Spaadomalar.
Demonstration at your convenience.
C. L. SHATTUCK, PRINEVILLE, OR.
Agent for Crook County.
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
1'KIXEVILLK, OKKGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month t
Reasonable rates, Remember us when in
Prineville. Ratks Rk.ihonarlic. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
ft
ft
ft
Si5 25 (5 $3 ($3 5 5 SS
ft
ft
1
PI337
Quality
Ih what the careful buyer in
vestigates when purchasing jew
elry or walcliea. We stand be
hind the quality of everything
we Bell we guarantee it to be of
the quality we represent it to bo
WATCH REPAIRING
W. FRANK PETETT
Jeweler & Optician
Prineville, Oregon
W. A. IIooth, VrcH,
I). P. Rtkwaiit, Vlne-l'iYii.
HTATK HANK NO. lHo
O. M. Ki.kins, CanliItT
h. A, Hciotii, AM't "
OlfooK. Cqjjnw Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Cnnltal Hlork fully paid HA,mn.0n
HlirpllH r..lHKI.H)
HtockliolderK lllllililly SU.UUU.UO
Statemeiii Rendered to State Bank Examiner March 29, 1910:
loanmind TCHwmntic Iion.iin.to 'ailnl alock
County and nlhor wiirriiiita a.lHII.DK Hurplim '""
Iti'iil rautl and nxlurca 7.7UU.W I ndlvldi'rt proDts ' "'
Kr"-n'i l,ll.''l IVpiwIlH ',
Cub ea kaad aaj Jut from bank! (130,990.78
. ,.1B.NI0.(1I
.. 6.IHMI.IKI
,. (I.IKIII.HI
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