Crook County journal., August 11, 1910, Image 2

The Place to Save rpjjr w 17 i ffD e ace lo ave
Money lHt LtAUhK Money
Special Sale for f7
f';?lir August in all De- 3
V parts of Our Store A
VJ V Shirtwaists. Kimonss, Men's Low Shoes, I ( I
Viafefrfry """ Children's Tan and Black Low Shoes( I
Men's Underwear 25c per garment, exceptional values for the price i
Shaw Hals 25c each, Sunbonncts 25c each t ,
fftjffJ'JfflFTi Linen Veiling, lormerly 15c per yd. now 10c T f 'f
miPiWl Flemish Linen. ' " " " " L&&3
J&'few Winsdor Premier Camtric- " " " J. -'vwW
LaJies' Wrappers, lormerly $1.50. now $1 f-TJPf
&w : ir
Call and Convince Yourself
I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon
Campers Home Again
Plenty of Berries
Mrs. C. M. Elkins and family,
Silas Hodges, and son Otto, Ran
dolph Ketchum and wife and
Grandpa Elkins, returned Satur
day evening from a month's out
ing in the Cascade mountains.
Over a week was spent on the
headwaters of the South Santiara
picking blackberries. While here
the party was joined by V. F.
King, his daughter Edyth, and
son Jimmy and the Ilinton folks.
Berries were scattered but all man
aged to get some.
Fish Lake was visited. This re
sort has been much improved by
the road company. There is a
new hotel and barnes, and clean
camping grounds.
Moving homeward the parly
camped at Heisings on the Ma
toles. From here Si Hodges and
Millard Elkins went on a fishing
trip to Blue Lake, six miles dis
tant. They brought back over 50
beauties averaging over ten inches
in length.
When at Heising's John Dell
met with an accident while raking
hay. , Hig, teatia took-frigt aodf
ran away, smashing the rake and
severely injuring Dell.
From the Matoles the party
moved toward Mt. Jefferson for
huckleberries. Camping on Eagle
creek, six miles this side of the
patch, the rest of the way was
made on horseback. A week was
spent here and fifty gallons of
berries were picked. Yum Ycm.
Married.
At the Baptist parsonage, Aug.
6th, Ernest Leroy Westrope of
Lane county, Oregon, and Susie
Watson of Crook county, were
united in marriage, Rev. C. P.
Bailey officiating. Mr. Bailey
married ber father and mother
years ago at Mayville, Oregon.
The bride has been teaching school
at Maury.
For Sale.
040 acres of laud on the east side of
Powell Butte three quarter of a mile
from Crooked River. Firit class land.
Address Jas. Wilsox, ItSOfS, Division St.
Portland, Oregon.
Will Prosecute
Hillman Promoters
Oregonian: Prosecution for al
leged false pretenses in connection
with the sale of lots in the alleged
townsite of Hillman, in the Des
chutes valley, will be undertaken
when the grand jury assembles the
latter part of this month, said
District Attorney Cameron. That
official has been quietly looking
about for information on the sub
ject. J. O. Fleming, a resident of
Salem, informed the district at
torney that he purchased two lots
in Hillman on the installment
plan and has paid f 175 on ac
count. He says he was deceived
as to the value of the property and
will give bis testimony if a prose
cution is undertaken. Fleming
has alio laid his case before the
poetoflice department and it is
possible that a prosecution will be
commenced before the federal
grand jury alleging misuse of the
mails.
Both F. J. Cooper and T. M.
Taylor, who constitute the com
pany selling Hillman, are out of
the city, and it is said' that tlfey
are making a harvest in the
vicinity of Spokane. There is no
activity in the Hillman trade in
this city at present, but the wife of
one of the promoters is here and is
said to have announced her inten
tion to carry on the sale of the
property, contending that it is all
that it is represented to be.
Hillman is an outgrowth of the
railroad extensions going on in the
Deschutes valley and its name is
intended to be a felicitous combi
nation of syllables from the names
of the two great builders. Lots in
the proposed town are sold under
representation that both "roads
have recognized it as a strategic
commercial point on their lines.
Attorney-General Crawford, who
visited the spot recently, and of
ficials and prominent citizens of
Crook county, say that the town
site is located on a lava bed and
is totally unsuited for any human
purpose.
Harvey W. Scott Dead
Harvey W.Scott, editor of the
Portland Oregonian for the past
half century, died at Baltimore,
Maryland, Sunday morning,
August T. Mr. Scott went to that
city for an important operation a
short time ago, and died from the
effects of the surgeon's knife.
He was 72 years of age. The
primary cause ol the death
of the Oregonian editor was
a complication of rheumatic com
plaints which came upon him after
a trip from the east about May 1.
Contrary to the belief of many
readers of the Oregonian, Mr. Scott
mantained an office in the Oregon
ian building and directed the gen
eral policy of the paper until his
illness, three months ago. Some
of the shorter editorials were
written by him, and more dictated,
while the subject and tone of many
of the articles appearing on the
editorial page were suggested by
Mr. Scott to his subordinates.
The trouble that was eventually
the cause of his death, was first
noticed by Mr. Scott about Mayl,
but he continued his work at the
office as best he could until about
the first of'June, although at times
he could scarcely get to his work.
He went to Hot Lake, Oregon, for
medical treatment, but grew worse
continually until about two weeks
ago, when it was decided that an
operation might give relief. Ac
cordingly, on Monday of last week
he and his wife and eon Leslie M.,
arrived in Baltimore Mr. Scott
said he had stood the journey fine
aud insisted on going onto the
operating table last Saturday in
stead of Monday, as had been plan
ned. A number of the best physicans
in the land were to assist in the
operation, and after an examina
tion found that Mr. Scott bad a
weak heart, but none thought that
he would have any trouble surviv
ing the effects of the operation.
There were no unusual symptons
and the patient was considered
practically out of danger until Sun
day morning, when the end came
suddenly and without pain.
Teachers' Exams
Now in Progress
TeaclierK1 examinations for
county and state papers Com
mescod yestorduy morning with an
attendance of n in tern teachcrd.
The exnmininir, board this time
are Superintendent U, A. Ford, K.
L. Ashby, and Mis Kdylh Hideout.
The examination for couutv papers'
j will close tomorrow, and for state
; papers, for which there is one appli
cant, on Saturday.
I The teachers present are: Trine-
ville Lottie Montgomery, Theresa
Cassiday, Mattie Neely, l.ulu Mont
gomery, Ethel Elizabeth Moore,
(ieorne Cole and lienjiman D. Fox,
Post Itessie Morris and
Christina 0 bson.
Redmond Nellie Barnes, and
Nettie Stevens.
Bend Angtlinc Young and
Mary-Carolyn Davies.
Culver Thursday Kent and I.
A. Tolbert.
Sisters Flossie limy.
Laidlaw Florence A. Hunnell.
Rosland Adda Strotts.
Madras Nora M. Uovd.
The exaninations are being con
ducted in the circuit court room at
the court house,
The Winnek Company
3ft
--IV
&
I
i
T-i
I
til
m
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
Eighth Grade
Examinations
The-eight grade rxaiiilnntlona for
8'iitemlxr will Ix-ln-ld by Stiin-rltitcn
dent Font on Thursday nml Friday
September s-U. All who Inllod In one
or two stuilitu In our Hit examina
tions should take this examination
and be ready for the opening of high
school. Thine will Ik granted ill
ploiuns ns soon a they paw. The
program and source of question
will be as follow:
Thursdays I'liynlology, Writing,
History, and Civil tiovernnieut.
Friday s ( ! rum m a r. Arlth me t le,
(ieography and Spoiling.
Source nf Questions:
Arithmetic Practical Arithmetic
Smith.
Civil government I'ulted States
Constitution.
Geography State Con rue of Study
Itedwny and Illmuuu's Natural
School Ocography.
History List of topics from His
tory Outline In State Course of
Study and Current K vents.
Grammar lluehler's Modern Kng
lish Grammar, no diagramming.
Physiology Graded Lesson In
I'liyslology.and tlygene Krohu.
llcnlilng The tear her will semi to
the comity Superintendent the appll
cant's class standing In rending,
which will lie taken by such suihtIii
tendeut as the applicants standing
on the subject.
Spelling Ueed's Word Lessons.
Writing Specimens of peniuun
shlp as Indicated In i npled matter
and manuscript In Language.
BRIQUETTING FUEL
Pln by Which the Waste From Min.
May Be Utilizad.
While the Culled States has been
more fortunate than Kurupcun coun
tries Id the amount of good bituminous
and anthracite coal w hich it possesses,
still the time la tint fur distant when
the American people must realize that
If the price of coal Is not to reach such
a high figure that the Industries of the
United States cannot compete with
foreign Industries we will have to be
more careful of what Is now wasted
in the process of mining, and then we
may look for the general adoption of
brlquettlng us a partial solution of the
problem of mine waste.
Brlquettlng schemes have failed In
certain Instances In the past because
they were not under proper technical
supervision or the supply of raw fuel
or binder was unccrtalu or poor Judg
ment was shown in the locution of the
plant to supply markets already sup
plied with good fuel at low prices.
Most of the brlquettlng plants In Eu
ropean countries are located nt the
mines and are owned by the mine op
erators, so that they may utilize the
waste from the mines In the case of
the hard fuels or can make low grade
fuels such ns lignites Into briquets
without transportation charges having
been paid on the raw material.
Success In the fuel brlquettlng In
dustry la the Culted Stales will only
be attained when American mine op
erators become sufficiently Interested
In this method of utilizing their mine
waste, or, In case -of "Mgnltos, making
a good fuel from Inferior raw material,
to Install complete brlquettlng plants
at their mines. With proper equip
ment and superintendence plants so
located should be a good Investment
for the operators. Engineering Magazine.
ABOUT ALUMINIUM.
Metal li So Pliable That It Provee
Useful as a Textile Material,
Though aluminium takes first rank
among metals for lightness, combined
with toughness nnd durability. It Is
hardly what onn would expect to prove
useful as a textile material, but the
articles now - made from It Include
neckcloths, pompadours, shoes, belts,
neckties, shawls and hats. Straps and
lacings for shoes ore among the new
est productions. Sieves or screens
from aluminium have proved especial
ly vulunble in sugar refining, ns It
quickly becomes coaled with ucld. re
slsllng oxide, aud It can bo woven
alone into fabric for other purposes.
The best results, however, ore ob
tained by employing the aluminium
vara smooth or twisted ns warn.
Willi rolervd llk threads fr weft.
When I III rloili Is lumle lulu clonks or
ihcalrlenl eoslittiic the effect Is very
mrlUm:, and I lie IhhI of a beuuilful
wnnmn Is said In look Ms though diHl
III Mler. I'dbi'lis nnd i-IoiIm from
liliis-i nml silk tluvmls wmumi together
attracted inn, h itiieullnii when exhib
it, d In 1'nrU sniiie mir ago. .New
Orleans Times lviiuh-rut.
Electricity From Trees.
A I'reni h ncieutWt tiikeH electricity
fiom tree, the soil mid streams, lid
puis u plate if Clipper on it trvo, an
other plate he plains In the tvurth and
llien coiuiivis, virlug to a itiilviiini
meter, a delli-ale Instrument fur meas
uring the uiUdcst currents of electric
ity uud limit h considerable and deft
Uite current. Py connecting four trees
he got four limes lis much current a
from uae tree. Again, this scientist
placed twu copper plates la the iirniitid
about a yard up.trt mid enough clsc
l ileal current was hud to do elm tro
plttllng. depositing u third of a grain of
copper In tifteeu days. The galvanom
eter registered us hlth as -to decrees
wui'U olio plain was put Into the
ground near a stream and the oilier
into the water. Here the current was
the strongest geneialed, and larger
plates may obtain enough current for
some practical use.
i
it ji;c;
f.-::
Vc ,'.
0 -
Deep Placet In the Paclfie.
There nre some deep places In the
ocean off the I'aeiQe const. Four or
live Hues have been run from different
parts of the coast betweeu Sail Frau
Cisco and San IMego and Honolulu,
and an average depth of 2.700 fathoms,
or over three miles, wus found,
tirades sleeper lliiui any streets were
encountered near the Hawaiian Is
lands On the northern one of these
Hawaiian lines, about t00 miles west
ward from Sau Francisco, a subma
rine mountain was discovered. Its
summit was fathoms Ih-Iow the
surface of the ocean, Rial It arose from
the profound depth of 2,700 fathoms.
This submarine mountain's bright
would therefore tie 13.82 feet. '
Uie Flreworke to Savo Crops.
The great gruluflelds of thu Sand
born ranch lu Shasta county. Cl are
Ingeniously protected at night from
the vast docks of wild geese and other
Iqiiatlc fowls that do Immense dam
age to crota by menus of a display of
fireworks. Skyrockets and roman can
dles were bought In large quantities
by the management of the' ranch, and
men ore stationed at various points
Whenever a tlk la heard "honking"
lu the distance several skyrockets or
a shower of colored bulls from a ro
in.iu candle are sent upward, and aa a
result the birds glva the ranch a wide
berth.
S!e of the River Seine.
The Seine Is the fourth largest river
In I'nime. ranking In alio below the
Loire, the Hhone and the Garonne. Its
drainage basin O0.:i?0 square miles) Is
larger thnn that of the Susquehanna
(27.-1110 square miles) or of the Sacra
mento (27.100 square miles).
Detter blush In His fact than
blot In the heart C'enranteo.
The Real Job.
lllm I I don't know how to full
you how I love you.
Her-Don't worry about that. I'll
take It us It comes. Wbnt you want
t get nervous about Is bow to tell
papa about It.-Chlcago Record Herald.
Substitute For a Wrench.
If In need of a wrench and one Is
not nt hand lake a large bolt nnd nm
on two nuts, allowing a space between
them to fit over the nut to lie turned.
This will make a serviceable wrench,
n substitute that will prove very bene
ficial lu cose of an emergency.
Craia Simplci Wasted.
We are making a collection of the
tlaest samples of grain, vegetables and
fruit grown in Central Oregnu on both
irrigated and non-irrigated land. The
purpose of this collection is to advertise
your country and show to the public
what can lie produced here. Some ol
this exhibit will be turned over to the
Portland Chamber of Commerce to be
nseil as a permanent exhibit in their
exhibit rooms in Portland and we wish
thoee who have something good will
bring us samples to either our Culver
or Lai Haw ofllce and wo will see that
good use is made ol them.
Dks.-iiotks Vali-bv Land & Lwsstmknt
Co., U. C Voting, Culver, Oregon.
Harmon Cook, Laidlaw, Oregon.
" Help Wanted.
Man and woman wanted to work on
ranch; good wages. C. I.. Uohkkth,
l'ost, Ore. 7-H-lmo
Stub's Place
HucceNHor to 1'ullart) & Hentlonon
i
i
t
jSoft Drinks
and
Cigars
Always glad to see old friends
New ones welcome. Alake my
place your headquarters,
D. Quackenbush, Prop'r
Prineville Steam Laundry.
Have your clothe wanned at the Prineville
Hli-inn t,iinclrr. Hpsclal itlli ntlon given to
travelers. Laundry is loeated In the Mc(!hIIIm
U;r huihjlng, near the Oehoeo.
-atf JAMKH F.W1NO, Prop'r.
Motor ; Gasoline
AT
LONG BROS.
Opposite Poindexter Hotel
ALL KINDS OF
Elgin Watches
FOR SALE BY
L. Kamstra,
At C W. Elkins' Store
w
s
O. K. MARKET
Stroud & Cross, Proprietors
Choice Beef, Veal I Butter and Eggs f$
Mutton and Pork Country Produce
A Fine Line of Sausage
Telephone orders receive
prompt attention
ft
ft
B
nrmrnr.iririnririnriinnnr.irirsMnrinininH
L' J
ri
LJ
F. 1
LJ
ri
L J
LJ
r.t
LJ
r t
LJ
ri
LJ
r.t
r. i
LJ
r i
LJ
r.i
L "J
en
1 J
ri
LJ
r.l
t J
n
L J
ririririnnriririnrinriir1riri'-ir'iririrsi?!irrririri
-JL JLJWJLJL JL JL JL JL JL JLJL jfl.JL.Jl.JLjL JL JL.JLJl.JLUWJL.JL J
Senoral iftlacksinithing
HoHSKsitoKiNii, Wood Wohx, ktc.,
NkATLY AM PHiM!Tt.Y DoNK
, Whkn it is Dunk Br t : :
Siobort 7oorc
Satisfaction Will He Guaranteed
rutsrvtt.i.E,
OliKtlOS,
N
LJ
r..t
L J
r
i J
r.i
u
r.i
u J
ti
LJ
r.i
i. j
r,i
L J
r s
L. j
r.i
M
LJ
u
L J
IF YOU HAVE $1500 TO $4000 TO INVEST IN AN
AUTOMOBILE AND A BALANCE FOR MAINTENANCE
Buy a FORD Touring Car
ii!LilLi'ieJflniP.mci1! ? fr SlOSOtj. b. Portland ami
invest the balance jnjrcal estate and give to charity the dilfer
ence in maintenance. What you get for $1050 is 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, Cae Lampa, Generator, Magneto, Two Side Oil Lampe
Tail Lamp, Tuba Horn, Wind Shield and Speedometer.
Demonstration at your convenience.
C. L. SHATTUCK, PRINEVILLE, OR.
Agent for Crook County.
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PKINKVIM.K, OKI-GON
Stock hoanlml hy tho day, week or month at
Reaonulile rult'B. Remember us when in
Prineville. IUtks IIkasonabi.k. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
8
:
&
P1387
Quality
, la whst the careful buyer In
vestigates when purchasing jew
elry or watches. We stand be
hind the quality of everything
we sell we guarantee it to be of
the quality we represent it to be
WATCH REPAIRING
W. FRANK PETETT
Jeweler & Optician
Prineville, Oregon
W. A. Hddth, I'ren,
n. P. Htkwaht, Vlra-I'ropi,
HTATK HANK NO. 188
C. M. Ki.kima, Caalilcr
I A. IIiiotu, Aiw't "
Crook County Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
" Capital Stock fully paid .,.,.MII,(K.(10
Kurpliie f,,lMllK)
Htoiiklioldcrii' llulilllly Bfi,U(X).(X)
Statement Rendered to State Bank Examiner March 29, 1916:
AetB Llabilitlai
Ixnnani1 Dlamunta.- flti,44S.lo Cnpllal utoek
(-oiinty mid iithor wurrantll.r; 'J.IMII.IMI HuriiUt ' "' "
Fti-nl phIiiUi and flxtureu 7,7HH.'.t4 I niilviiti-d proflta '
Kxpenm-D.,. 1.IIIB.24 Dt-piMltH ,.
Catk ea aanl ui dut (rem banki 1130,990.78
. .jM.onn.oo
. , fi.IKHt.lKl
.. n.iwii.in
, aii4,r.'i(i.ii-j