rnce j
Closing Out
IS STILL GOING
Our Stock Is Broken Up and We
Have Got to Get Rid of the Bal
ance in a Very Short Space of Time
nee
So Take Advantage of the Opportunity.
Eastern. Oregon
Continued from first page.
' miles across the desert from
the eite of the present Red
mond to the nearest drop of drink
ing water. The transformation
came with the construction of a
large Carey Act reclamation proj
ect which, when completed, will
reclaim a twenty-five-mile square
area that formerly grew only sage
brush and junipers and whose chief
life was jack rabbits, coyotes and
wild horses.
The Redmond section illustrates
the class of people that is settling
many of the newly-reclaimed dis
tricts of the West. The pioneer
and wife, the Redmonds, were
former school teachers in North
Dakota, who left good positions to
"come 'West." The section was
soon the reputed home of worn
down school-teachers and profes
sional men. The old pioneers
called them theoretical and book
ish and said they got all of their
"farming" from Department of
Agriculture reports. - Two years
after the coming of the first settler
. Redmond held an agricultural
fair, and the assembled products
were marvels to the curious ones
who came for miles. And the
- products of the Deschutes desert
country have been surprising the
state ever since.
Interestingly, the most profit
able present product of the Red
mond section is plain hay. Hay
is so valuable that it does not pay
to thresh, some of the farmers
realizing from fifty to sixty dollars
an acre from their best land.
With the completion of the rail
way, other crops will be as profit
able.
In the irrigated sections nearer
Bend and Prineville market gard
ening and the production of berries
and small fruits and potatoes have
been good money makers. There
are also large districts most prom
ising for the production of the
more hardy varieties of fruit.
Prineville,
Prineville, the oldest and the
largest of the interior Eastern Ore
gon ' townsK is located eighteen
miles east and up the rich Crooked
River Valley, from the north-and-south
railways. In an earlier day
the whole of Eastern Oregon was
known as the Prineville country,
and the town was the supply point
for a great area. Prineville is a
orotliers
No Object
is
ub3tantial, conservative town w ith
splendid schools and some of the
finest buildings in Eastern Oregon.
Immediately surrounding are from
75,000 to 100,000 acres of agricul
tural land, the greater part of
which may be irrigated by the con
struction of storage reservoirs to
collect the waters of the Crooked
River and smaller creeks. The
hope of Prineville is an east-and-
west railway, and such a road has
been promised, following the 600,-
000-acre Wagon Road land grant
up the Crooked River Valley past
Prineville and east to the Idaho
line. The road grant has lain
dormant for years, a hindrance to
development, but its colonization
is one of the promises for the eman
cipation of Eastern Oregon.
Lumber and grain will afford
the first railway traffic from East
ern Oregon. The lumbering in
dustry will center about the towns
of Klamath Falls, Lakeview, Cres
cent and Bend and there is a
large timber belt east of Prineville.
In the center of the developed
grain-producing area is Madras,
the first joint railway station on
the Hill and the Harriman lines
after they leave the Deschutes
River Canyon. Madras is also a
new town. A few year3 ago the
townsite was a popular "round-up"
grounds for the "buckaroo" outfits
that rode the Ftirrounding range
for cattle and ! Tries. Today the
land is produci:i.i from seventeen
to thirty-five bu.-htN of wheat to
the acre and combined harvesters
have replaced the former cook
wagons. Many of the farmers in
this section haul water, but the
"well on wheels" is only tempo
rary, since water may be had at
depths of from a hundred to two
hundred feet.
The one big topic in the new
Eastern Oregon is railways, rail
ways, railways. Every town has
big railway dreams even those
that wouldn't at present be a be
fore breakfast appetizer for a cen
sus enumerator. Every one of the
present towns on the nortb-and
south line hopes and believes that
it is to be the junction point for
the new lines east-and-west across
the state. Several of them openly
talk of themaolve3 as "the Spokane
of Eastern Oregon." Some of
them believe that they will f
cities within a few yearB. And
some of them will be.
Wanted.
Men to cut wood, $2.00 and $2.50 per
cord. See Wilson & Liddell, at Wilson
Itauok, Powell Buttes. 12-22 4t
Brothers
wmy
Sale
ON
City Council
Continued from Grt-t page.
which was saloon license paid in
on December 31, which was $4,000,
and 1299 83 from other licenses.
The second largest item was from
fines, which totaled $661 75. There
were S3 arrests made during the
year, 45 of which were made by
special officers.
The bond of C. E. Smith, city
treasurer, for $2,000, was submitted
with W. F. King and O. C. Hyde
as sureties.
The report of the recorder re
garding the canvass of votes for
city election was made, accepted
and approved.
Bills allow by the council were
as follows:
A W Yancy. salary $ 75.00
Joe Kelso, salary and fees 52.20
Prineville Review 3 00
(J W Noble, street work 177.75
C T Bailey, election work 3.00
Ii A Foster, election work 3.00
P B Howard, election work 3.00
E McLaughlin, election work... 3.00
J Henderson, election work... 3.00
U S Price 2.00
Crook County Journal, print
ing, ordinances, ballots, etc. 110.00
Mrs . Milling, rent city hall 25.00
It W Ureew, recorder's fees 21.15
C E Smith, treasurer's fees 174.8!)
Applications for liquor licenses
were presented for Wiley & Quack
bush, Geo. W. Snodderly, C. A.
King, Smith '& AUingham, and
Frank E. Brocius, all being ac
companied by the city treasurer's
receipt for $800 each. They were
referred to the incoming council,
with the recommendation that the
license and judiciary committees
of the new council act on the ap
plications before they are ap
proved by the council. This com
pleted the old council's business
and that body adjourned.
New City Council.
The new council then assumed
control of the city, and Mayor
Chas. S. Edwards announced his
committees for the coming year.
They are:
Finance committee: Winnek,
Lippman and Yancy.
Health and Police: Rosenberg,
Ward and Winnek.
Judiciary: Ward, Noble and
Lippman.
Fire and Water: Lippman,
Rosenberg and Yancy.
License: Yancey, Noble and
Rosenberg.
Streets and Public Improve
ments? Noble. Ward and Winnek.
Tho hnnrl nt Afo.uV.ol I.K.,,
Mil ii lmuu'w.wjmi,ihl.
bom Cl nJ 11. N. Clifton
uritlof, wi presentvil. H. W,
firoese furnished as tu relies, J. 11.
tirsy and O. C. Hydt,
VULPINE SAGACITY.
The Tele of Fox From the Wt
Coant of Inland.
It ha of! t il Ikvq Mild I hut til fox
la th tnoat running of till itulmnla,
but the following story of vulpine
sagacity seems to rvyiiitv some cre
dence. Some fishermen on the went
Cvwat ot Irvlnnd wore In tho tinl.lt ot
golujr. to a small Island a few hundred
yard from I lie mainland In ipiest, of
bait. The Ixlaint was Inhabited by
large numlicr of rtihblts and could bo
reached at low tide by wading, tho
water then bring only a few luetic
dt-ep. One moriiliiR they went tu their
boat quite curly. It being nigh tide,
aud on landing saw what eviiicd to
be a (load fox lying on the bench. Tho
fur ot the animal was nil bedraggled,
and he Boomed to have been drowned.
One of the meu, remarking (lint his
skin was worth something, pitched
him Into tho bout. Procuring their
bait, they returned to the mainland,
aud thou the man who hud imssesscd
himself ot the fox seized hliu by the
tall and Hung him ou shore. As soon
as tho animal struck Hie bench be
picked himself up with considerable
agility for a dead fox and shot off like
a flash along the clld'a. while the meu
stood atarlng at cue another In unite
astonishment. The meu concluded
that be end crossed over to the Island
during the night when the tide was
low In search ot rabbits aud, finding
in the morning that he was cut o:T
from tho mainland, counterfeited
death, with tlio expectation of thereby
procuring a passage to the shore In the
boat, an expectation w hich was fully
realixed. Loudou Ulobo,
A DOG IN THE SKY.
Tibetan Explanation of the Causa of
an Eclipse.
Every one has heard of the Chinese
myth explaining uu eclipse nud tho
enormous dragon t tint stalks through
the sky seeking to devour tho sun.
But the Tibetan legend Is a little dif
ferent and very interesting as describ
ed by Sven Ilediu In his Traus-Ulma-laya."
After describing the eclipse
aud the terror and rieprvajlou Willi
which it was received he says:
Then I visited lilaje Tserlng with
the comer pillars of my caravan. lie
sat nt his inoitiered table drinking
tea aud had bis Ion; Chinese pipe lu
his mouth.
"Why la it that It has Just been 80
dark?" 1 asked bill). "The gods of
tho Duugrayuuitso are angry because
you will not allow mo to visit their
hike."
"No. certainly not A big dog roams
about the sky and often conceals the
sun. Hut 1 nud the 1ama Lobsang
bavo prayed nil the time before the
altar and have bumcd Joss sticks be
fore tho Images of the tixla. You have
nothing to four. The dog has passed
ou."
"Very Cue!" 1 cried nud tnnde a
desperate attempt to explain the
phenomenon. Hubert held up his sau
cer to represent the sun. nud I took
two rupees to represent the enrtb and
moon crossing each other's orbit,
lilnje Tserlng listened attentively to
Mu homed Isa's translation of my
demonstration, nodded approvingly
and tiunlly expressed his opinion that
this might do very well for us, but
that It did not suit Tibet.
Contest Notice
Department of The Interior.
U. S. Laud Oltice. The Dalles, Oregon.
November "H, 11110.
A sutlieient content altiiluvit havine: lieen
tiled in this otlice by I. V. Newbill, con
testant, iijrimist homestead r.ntrv, o,
a"5l)y iim Nov. ?l. W. for KVi'4 'hW,
8 SWU.Seo.S.NEIi' K Wince., Town.
ship 12, south, KuiiKti 15, east, Willamette
Meridian, hyAltneaj. vineyard contestee,
in which it is alleged that raid Altliea J.
Vineyard has not resided upon the above
homestead for over six months la.t past:
that she has failed to improve and cultivate
the same as required by law; that said
alleged absence was not due to her employ
merit in the army, navy or marine corps
oi me l nilttl Males in lime 01 war.
Haiii parties are hereby notified toappenr.
respond, und oiler evi.lt'nce touching said
allegation ut 10 o'clock a. in. mi January
10, lilll, before T. K. J. Dully, a notary
public at his otlice in Prineville. Urecon
land that tinal hearing will he held at 10
o'clock a. m. on January 1", l!ili before)
the ltegitter and Kereivcr at the l imed
States Lund Otlice in The Dalles, Oregon.
J ue Hind contestant having, in a proper
affidavit, riled November 20, 11)10, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
pernon.il cerviee of tins notice can not tie
made it is hereby ordered andMireeted that
such notice be given by due and proper
puuit cation.
C. W. Moop.k, register.
Notice (or Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at The Dulles, Oregon.
November HJtli, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas B. Curtis,
of Lamor.ta, Oregon, who fin Jilfy 10,
1M09, made Home-tend entry No. 0,50113, for
WX N WJi .Section 25 and K'X N V, sec
tion 20, Township 1,1 Booth, Range 14
Ka.it, Willamette Meridian, has tiled
notice of intention to make final com
mutation I'roof, to establi.-di claim to the
land above described, before Warren
iirown, county clerk at his otlice, at Prine-
vuie, uregon, ou me lyiu uay oi junuary,
1911.
Claimant names as witnehiei: Irwin
D. liasey, of O'Neil, Oregon, John Fergu
son, John liackett, William 11, Bhort of
Lamonta, Oregon,
12-lp , 0. W, Moobk, Register,
Notice for Publication. -
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land .Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
. Uovemlier 2th, 1910.
Notice is hf rehy given that
Mary E. Dunham,
of Prineville, Ore., who, on December
2lj, 190H, made desurt land entry No, Mil
(Serial No. 02220) tor Ut 4, Hoc. 1(1. Lot 1,
K'4 NWK, NiOX HWK. .Section 30, town
ship 17 south, Kunge 17 east, Willamette
Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim to the
laud above described, -liefore Timothy H.
J. Dully, II. 8. Commissioner nt his office,
at Prineville, Oregon, ou .the 10th
day of January, lilll.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
ilain and Claude Dunham, ot itolierts. Or.,
Park It. Doak, and Michael Mnylield, of
Prineville, Oregon,
12-p !. W. Moobr, Register.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice In hereby given by the itnilernlKncil,
the aitmlnlntratorof theestate of William H.
KltchiiiK, deceased, to all pernonn having
claims against sum estate to present them
with the proper voufhern to the umlerl guod
at the ollice of M. K. Klllott In Prineville. Ore
gon, within nix month from the tirnt publica
tion oi nun notice,
bated this 3d day of November, 1910.
it. i. jviit.niroi
.Administrator of the estate of William B.
nw.
Conteet Modus.
Uctmniil of the Interior, I'nitot kwt
ljii,t OlMce, The Dalles. Oregon,
Ml- lleerililwi I, 11110,
i ..,m..l..i mt.Zt .m.i..
tiled 'tn thl.omce br Charles KnUrl cm -
lest.int,sgiiiM homestead eiilrv No.oomi,
made April r, llio, ar N NKH, e", tKt
Section l.f, WKU NVVU, NK'. Pccth.lt ',
lin-hip la ItaiiK l, K Willamette
Meridian, by Harry J. Kockwell.coiilcatcc.
in which it is allcu.sl that said Harry J.
Kockwcil has wholly alialidoiMsi said tract
ror mote than six months last mt; that
miiii tract is tioi MMtlcd upon uud culti
vated by said aity as rcutiiird hy law;
that be has never entablUhrd residence
thereon; that said alleged absence wa not
due to Ins employment in the army, imvy
or niHiine corps 'o! the t'uited tSlates lu
time ot war.
haid parlies are l.rrchy notified to nppenr.
respond, anil oner evidence touching snut
allegations at 111 oVIiH-k a.m. ou January
14, It'll, before T. K. J. DullV, a notary
public at hi" oltlco In Prineville, Oregon,
and that Ii mil hearing will ta held hi III
..'clocks, m. on January 21, loil, Ixfor
the Uegi'ter and Receiver st the I'oile.l
States Iind liilliv in I'lis DsIIm, Oregon.
i'lie said etuitaaiaut having, in a pror
nttnlavit, tiled Dtvemtier I, ItUll, art lor III
facta which show that after due diligence
iuir.ni.al iar.,a .l lltfh. ..Ii.m. .., lu
lhL an.'li litili.M Ism atVHti In .liiM mii.1
K V. MOOUK, Kvgtaifr.
Coiitoat Notic,
Urpiirtiiit'iit of llio liitrhor.
V.S, l-untl itlii tThn IMUi'm, Uri'K'in.
lfiMitlur t tutu,
A nuttlcirht i'uutt'ct Hut it Imv-
tuf! tHvii httsl In tlniottlco h v Jrult r.
Kief coiite.,.,,, .irain., hoiue. lead entry.
Nu.UttMt. mmtf Jutif 1 l.M lr KtJ N l4,
NV., MV'V Kot ttuh
lown-lilp U S., Kmigt! U K,,WUIunn'Ur
MfritlUn. by Jnmi O. Hilvrr. ('(iiitoNttH.
In fthtvh it t- llfK'tl (IihI nbt vtitry innti
lishjtly fttMuwiontHl -au l,oiiHtitl for
tnorv tlmn tx month last tl; ttmi h
Ufvtr Ubli5ttmt n'slilruof mmn.oultivntotl
or iinmJVist (h bhiiii; ttinl nn ttUriMl
nb.ieiiov wtvi nut tluo lu lit tnnluynuant tn
th urniv, navy or nmrine curjs of ttiv
I nittHl aAiHios hi lime of war.
citud pirtti'iiAtv brrwby doUIumI lo aptH'ur,
rt fjoii.t, Hint utlVr rvltlriue toui'liittj iwtft
nUfKHtioii tttlOoVltH'k . m. on Jmiuarv
It, lilll, Ix-hir T. K. J. Dully, notury
public, ttl hu otltt-t In rrinpvtlltft itrriron.
niiit ilmi tiiuil lu-urliix Im tivUl at Id
o'clock n, in, on Jtmuury l, pill, lu forc
hv Ktic iitt-r iul Utvfivcr nt tin I nitwl
Sin ri ltiui OtWw in The Oallrt., Onuun.
Tho ul t-titf.iiint bnvtinr, tn it inH'r
itttiitavit, ttlttl iht-finber I, llH, -rt forth
fucli which huw thnt Hftcr (lu ihliict'iictv
tnonnl Mrvic f thin notice run not Ih
nmuV, It i hereby orvlrrtst nnl ilirtn-trd
that Much nolle.' bv given by ilueuud prufn-r
pit ttl n ut ion.
115 C. Moork.
Notice tu Cl'tditorw.
Notice ! tnTvty hIvpii, by the mnb'ttf ml,
the itttmttitoirMior l tti ctniiot lavti I.iinb
y. itvect-ot'), in alt vrixui hitvitiN vUum
U,iillt -Mil. I iUhi-h'! to (-rmflll (ho mine, with
I hi' I'fiH'r VtHtchrm, to Ihc UluoTilK tietl nt
tlicoilHf of M. K t.lholl lit I'rlm'vUU'. tinfoil,
nithin nx mi on I hit Iruiu th tlrvl ut)lnntlou
ut Ittta Ui'(U.
linl thii l dnjr ol Novcmlwr. trt.
Kov M. Nkm ki l,
A'lintitiiirritorof thv Kstnitof lttvul l.ttnuny,
lKrtoton-4.
Notice fur l'uhIictloa,
I prtnirnt of the Interior.
I. H. I.uinl Uttlt c At The Dntlm, OrKn.
lM-einbcr .th, LUIO.
Notice is hereby given tlmt,
Oritnt; K. IlfHlKi.
of friiu'ville, OreKnn. who on Junuary ftth,
inrttie llonif-tetul, (SeriHl No. IW7.V
No. HKi forHK'i N K, NMK(, nml the
SKS bKv;, Sec. it, Towmhip Hi S., It.. 17
Ku!t, Witluiiuttr McrnJinn, ban tiled
notice of intention to make mini live
year proof, 10 nuiiiiaii claim to the tan l
ataiTe ilfieriheil, la-fore Timothy K. J.
Holly, t'. M. Ooiiiinlaioner at his otnoa, m
I'rinevitle, (rkgont on the 16tii itay of KeU
rtiarv, lilll.
lUaiinant names as wilnere: Atiatin
Kiier ol Kola-rta. Orenoni Smnuel .
Mailer, James Cram, ami Henry hmith of
I'rine'villc, Oregon.
1210 C. W. Mooas, KeKister.
Every
Article
Reduced
1st An
This is our first Clearance Sale and we intend making it a sale of a!ei. Seatonable good
that must be closed out, therefore we have marked these goods down to price that will
command a ready tale, and prove a money saving event for the people who will take time to
visit our store.
Dress Goods.
New mannifh initinirs in tan,
gray anil hrnwn, 5(1 in wide,
jeKular $1.7f per yard I 1.4.1
Black and white elienored and"
broken cheeks, 44 in, wide,
regular (15 cent per yard $ .45
All wool sorgo, 44 in. wide, In
blaek, navy and red, regular
11.35 per yard ... 1.00
Aleo broadoloth, plain and fancy
mohairs, etc. at reduced prices.
Waistings, Etc.
ephers, foulards, cotton pongee and
kiiiHlia silk in plain and fancy pat
terns, regular (15 cent per yard (or
40 cents per yard.
Blankets and Comfortables
Cotton blankets, regular fl. 25..$ 1.00
Woolnap blankets reg. 13.00...
2.85
4.75
5.75
5 lb. 60x80 gray blankets. $11.00
6 lb. 04x80 gray blankets, $7.00
11-4 gray camel hair blankets
regular $3.00
Comforts, (nil size, rcg. $2.25...
Comforts, (ull size, reg. $3.00. ..
2.25
1.75
2.26
Taffeta Silks.
30 in. black taffeta silk, regular
$1.00 per yard .80
SO in. black taffeta silk, regular
$1.50 per yard $ 1.20
These are exceptional values at the
regular prices, and arc bargains at
the prices we are offering them now.
R. L. Jordan & Co
Horses for SaU.
On the old ('. Sum Smith much,
r"r '""'Mill-, i.o uenu in uuinv
! J""1 t,,,l,,H; lurKe eiinugh (or work
hiimca, III tie sold In tiny Iicr
"i rvnaoiimuo piuis, riir lllltner
llifiirinntliill uddivaa (I. II. Iill.i:u
rrltit'Vlilc, ttri'iiotl. I- lti-tl
Wottcu fur PiihlUtilioii.
lli lmrliorht of lbs lnlefr, Polled NlM,r,
1.11,1 ilii .vot n i,,, Udle tlnvoll. KHV)11.
lM,r ;,ttl y;,i
Nolle.. I.' be.vl.v it veil I In. I John i,
of Utmoi.lti, i ir. a mi. w Ins on Novroil r 'Join
bnlfk, iim.li' ll.oii. leo.l N.iv llsoe.-ll'll', H.,li
N.lH;.ititHl lllslj, lor l.il. I, a, s Hint m.l,
IIW1., nw'i ne, ms llt.n I, loWllnltlp 4 nolllb
IMUgp U tHl, W HluitK Mr Mi rltUiin. !. nti tl
littiliv wt litli'hllni, tit ntttko lltiul It vi vi tir
riif, to i'nIhIiIKIi t ltilni in ilu luint Ikim
ttiiMTtUMt , U'lun V hi ri'u Mm, ii, CtMlt V
rit-rk.Ml iU oUic nt t'riit.'MHt', tMautit uu
tlir SUl tiny iif Jutt tint v, lU ,
riutlituttl tiiiiHtu it wtliH'ii.oa;
Irwtn l. (umv .nut Nimliiil l)nnrttt, or
O'N. II, Oivtti.it: Kn .t. rl.k tl. .MIhh.-ih, uud
I'hnrlvtil'-, O N 'tl.ttf 1, tiiii'ititi, rVtf.ui
l-'-fM ' W. AHHilil;. -KMir.
Nulicf for PttblK! lott.
Ml ' h" ' "1lMlt t-.' U-U r -Jntl. ),".
I'tVV iiimtt' lliihirHli'u.t No, llcVJ. N, rUl Niv,
Ut.'tHtiit fur sn , tlt 'i. n'. MiV, 4 Hint
he' lie1 1. Hs't lt.itl U, tnMt-.ili ttttnuih, tiuitfn
II net, liitutrlt Mi ilitlnii. Im tlli-tt n.iil.ir
Of llllt'lttlltlt III lllttlaK llllltl HVIyNtr I M if. Ill
t trtlIMt I'tiUut Ut Ihf l"ii't iIm.' (. Ht-rlU'il,
t tnv Wurd'ii iTiim n, ('iitiiiv In h ill til
oiHWs nt t'lint'viltcUitiioM, unll.t"'iftt Uhv
of Jniiunrv.
t'Ulltiiiiil ititnit mm wlthi"wii!
! J"-;," JSTSSii
i uilt. ro N MI. vMHn
U-Up f. V, MiMUlK, Higlitr.
John tVniutn. of lnniMH, OrffftHt
Notice to (.rckl.toii.
Notice- U kur te nlve n, by the Uti'1frl;iimt,
Dim nttliitnlMli-Mlor of the intittf or h-mily t-,
lteviuht, itieci.wi, tn nil fti ttllt'rn ol tnlil
tliMKM'tl nml nt I ot hem hn Inn cliiliiiNHkuiu'at
until etntM lo pn'M-itt th tunc, with thi
inter Voiii'Ihth. to the uinb totKin-it ut I he
otllceotM ) Mil. ill In I'lln.-vlllr, un-ifffi
within nlv niiititi tt.aa ihir Itml ojii
Ctilloli of Ihln imllt n,
I'nkit linn U.lh iluy of Ihv , llti
M. IV I'dWI'l b,
Athuliitalntlor of lite ttn'e or l-.tutlv K.
Ki yilobts Ucvi'imhI. l.'-'6
Notice of I 1 1 ml .Swttleuuitt.
N'iMceN hiTi'bvatvrii, tit tit the tthtei!itct
hiiMftlcil bl Oiuu" i rl n iiiullitUlvtr of!
tlie t'Mtrt Of A tltf UolllO H'tllW. tiH1'lsM'i, nmt '
Hit' t'ttiililr lomtof l iotikli'llliiv, 'nin.!
bni ttitoi(e Moinbiy, th W-l lty of
lirtry, itni, ui l tie t ouiil V t olli I room nt l'( Hie
vllle, Un'tfoti, n Itie lluti' mnt lilfe tor lit ur
Inv wtit HiH'.tilit, ut vi h li-h time Hint tltuttll
erotiK t uteri'! rt In rth I etie Iiibv iv nl
Hiiy oiivlloii (lierv inuy Ik lo unnt (liuil ur
eouitltun.
U-8
J. I! It AN Kit. AttmliiMnitot.
Reward!
Fifty dollar will bo paid for
information leading to the arrest
J t ' :i i
legally cutting Juniper tree on
land within the Pilot Butte, '
Oregon Irrigation or Ecnhamj
Fall egrcgalion8. "
Juniper wood is a valuable;
appurtenance to thcscland and.
I , .
iiuai wo (iieinvtu ivr (jruacw;
tive settlers who intend to file :
thereon.
Central Oregon Irrigation Co.
Bend, Oregon. 12 15 -it
tt
Aln-i
Men's hats in the newest and
All $3.50 hats for $2.75;
hats for $4.00.
Km
1
R. L. Jordan & Co.
wiiiU'imii " 'slr ""'
"llff." nyiLia I' ,W Hi
Content Notko.
IVpMrlniehl of lbs Interior, I'llllert Sluice
l4tnl mills-, 'I'lm Dalits, oo son, NotioU-r
i isui
A aiillleleul isMllrt affidavit liavlnff tirt n
til U In Hil oniiw lv A,U t:. M,,re, e,,nri.
MUl, IH:I.I lK.Ot-l,Hlt ehllV. No. MOI, IIIM.Il.
lsv .'J, csi ror Hl sk-cilou U, 't'own.lilM !,'.
m.. Hoes i II. K . W iihimrlte MflldlHIt, tiv
.l.dill hi Mh'WHtl, lleiSW-.-it tiMial,, III
wblcli ll I. iilliS'SI t It,. t ul, John la Hlvwmt
I .Ii. a ,,n .,r snil Mi, o il II, Isms: lloil Iio
I -,od drtle, lia Ileli, Alice H. Joliliw.ii, John
! M Ho w ,u I. Mm s, Aioliison. llllnm V) ,
w.irl so l llolli HI.hoii l,,.v.. ftillert to re.
''blei,.oooreo llv,.l..d.t tract rimlllrr.l
I l.v lull : IIimI Mill al,-. nc' wss not till Ui em.
! ''" "'.III 111 I If V. Imvv or murine OOI pa
( tin' I nlh . I iittM tu limit nr wttr.
HMl'l 'r(l. t MM- Ii.kIiV Ittllltttil tu tttttrf,
r'ini('t. Hint ntlt rvhtcittw tuin lilttH Huht
1 nllitiiillnli Hi H' itVl.tvti n. in, mi Jiuniitrv I t,
lt l''hnv T. K, i Oulttr. h nonrv imlilin itt
till itint hi t'rin' ti(, uriKMii, nmt Hint (tntil
liiiirlhit will ! lii'ltt nt IU o'i'tot R in. on
JiMiimrv 'Jii, lt.ll, U'hn Him tlijlati'r nml Itf
lvirnl lht I'lillctl Hliitim tiij uttlor III 1 lid
' 't in' tlit oiiftuiiitnt Itnvliiii.'lii prtiMr tT1
.(us It nii it Novi ntU-r ft, tvio, ( fmih fH--i
h hi. h tili'iw hut nOi-r it in itH.ktviit,t riMiitnt
i-tvliv of Ihtn H"IU-' (.!! nut In' littnlis II I
lirtvt.y ttltli-ii il Hltit tllitH'tril tlmt iupM tuitc
tt'lllvvtl hjr itiu mitt (trt'lH-r ImiIiIIiiiIImII
' W. MlHtHK, IlifUti'f.
Ntitl of rinul Acctuuling
KmIIiv 1m ttfi'tiv itvrit by thr unitirlttm-tt,
tbo r V'fulnt ol thr 7hI will mitt Ii-biIhmm'IiI f
Hs'Ul Vs. MiMilv, tilruiM'it, tlmt Iip tin" minlf
ntttl tjlt-d hi Html ui'cotmtltitf of tit atluiliil
liitltuit orM4lt rlnli Willi thn rlfili of thtt
OMllllI Y ll I, Mill) lllltl IU'II IIMItl lll Ml
M.imliv, thr ttitil iIhv of JniiwV, MM I, nl Ml
it'i'liH-k lit IIim ititviiomi. Ml thr rotiiny ntitil
PMMM In I'i tni'vtllv, Ottni-n, ni tin tilitrnml
I'tutv fof iii-ttiltitf mitt wtUHiB suihl ItitHl itdlliU
itiH. A( U bh li tlllirtilttl btttiliV t'riiii tic
(cltmlcit lh ftiili) rlwlr MMIJf Mt'tHHr MltU ttJ't t
In iiil'l Mllill Mtvollltltlllt.
lui. tl ttiti Km 0 U..y or N-ni'iiil-T, iota, '
U I t'll H MooHMi
Knuior of tltff luJl will nml UMtmnMii
of Mel h W. MiHirM' UchvmwkI
OREGON-
The Last Call of the Wot
I'el you this la'sntl ul srliile
ili'titriii)t tlteii-m In lour colors
tu that November Sl'.NSKT?
IWV00O is twitiK H.it .y SI'N
SKT M At i A .INK on a nriiat of
ar lilos anpetjyly lllu.tint.il in
ll.ur colois iicturiti au.l ile
senliiiiK tlia atlractlutil ami re
sourrvl of tli
WonlcrlunJ of the Pacific.
W'v will srtul you the next tlire
ln.'S of Ht'N'SKf comuieiiilnn
with tl eial IK-ieiol.er irsuo
inalii.li Ixgiiis tli Inml serial
novel ut the year "The Sjll," hy
('. N. Si A. M. Williamson an.l s
iiMihly lllii'trale.l srlicla In
four colors on ' n Ktancisci
The Kxisition t'lly ami In !
ilition will Inehi.le copy ol
thtt Novemla.r Irnlio routitinlng
thu boantiliilly illustrated artleln
tin Orison. All (or 2' cents
t Stan, or coin)
Sumct frlagazine
Wells Fsrgo W'J'g, I'ortUnil, Or.
earance
Now it
the Time
to Buy.
Men8
Youths
and
Boys
Suits
and
Clothing
At
2
Price.
staple shapes.
Stetson $5.00
All Men's,
Ladies and
Children's
Shoes at
20 per cent
Reduction.
now
and
save money.
Every article
Reduced.
w.. . ...oicuu w"" J Kltching
, lleeeased.