Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, January 19, 1911, Image 8

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    Down Go the Prices
The time is drawing near and we must close out regardless of price.
We Have decided on another cut of 1 5 per cent, making a total re
duction of 60 per cent, Don't stop to ponder. It is the chance of your
lifetime. Dont listen to the bark of competitors.
They Can't Touch Us On Values.
Outing Flannel 121-2 Yards for $ 1 .00. Dress Gingham 1 1 Yards 1 .00
Don't be like the man who had the habit of riding backwards. He
never saw anything "till it got by him. The greatest money saving
event of the age is knocking at your very door. Hundreds have taken
advantage of it and still you hesitate. You'll have to hurry as the time
is growing short. Don't fail to bring in the family; we can fit them alL
Rivet your eyes on a few of the sterling values we are offering, and
YOU'LL GET BUSY.
Price Brothers
Help Boost the
Dry Fiinning Exhibit
The dry -farmers of Crook
county are to bn given another
"run for their money at Crook
County Fair next Fall by Tillman
Keuter, the specialst dry-farmer
of the "Madras Country" who
purposes to prepare an exhibit
for that eveut, and he also in
tends to have an exhibit fur tbe
Dry Farming Congress which
convenes this year at Colorado
Springs. Colorado.
Mr. Keuter, who was in Mad
dras last week, says that he has
already placed a large order for
many diilerant varieties of veg
etables and grain seeds from
which to select his exhibit; offers
some very vabab'e suggestions
to farmers and to organizations
who intends making displays of
their products in the way of co
operation and concentration of
efforts. Ho says:
"Farmers who make displays
of their products at the county
lair, should combine their ex
hibit for display at the Interna
tional Dry Farming Congress,
thereby showing that such ex
cellence is not confined to one
person but may be attained by
any one who is inclined to indus
try and will apply himself to the
task. In this way the farmers
of Crook county can call direct
attention to their respective sec
tions and in a way that will prove
an impressive advertisement."
Along the same line Mr. Keut
er says that the counties of
Crook, Sherman and Wasco
should make a district exhibit,
calling it the "Products of the
Deschutes Valley," to be dis
played at the Dry Farming Con
press. Procedure along this line
would not only bring together a
meritorious and varied display,
but would carry with it all the
best prizes, and, what is more to
bo desired, would cause an im
mense immigration to this sec
tion of thrifty homeseekers, in
tent upon sharing the good
things to be acquired throughout
this section. Pioneer.
Notice to Parents.
The new eemeater begins Jan. 23. All
parents wwliinn thoir children to take
up acliool work ahould nee that they en
ter on tliifl dule.
We will receive pupils in the firat
grade for two weeks only.
J. E. Slvima, i'rin. l'ublic Schools.
Joyous News!!!
Good Roads.
Governor Yest"s strong in
dorsement of the Good Koads
cause in his message to the Leg
islature has given the better
highways movement tremendous
encouragement and strength.
"Wo may sing the state's praise
to the sky and spend a fortune
in advertising our resources to
attract homeseekers and settlers'
said Governor West, but we
will have little success unless we
can point to some movement to
ward the construction of Good
Koads. over which the products
of the farm may be ha uled to
market-'.
"Realizing how greatly the
state was in need of good roads,
and that through our slip-shod
method of road patching thou
sands of dollars of the people's
money was being squandered an
nually, a number of our public
spirited citizens through their
organization, the Oregon Good
Roads Association, have thorou
ghly investigated the whole ques
tion of road building and I under
stand will submit to your recom
mendation in the matter. Know
ing that their recommendations
are being prompted solely by an
earnest desire to M;e this state
gridironed by the lest system of
highways in the world, ;md at
the least possible eo.it to the tax
payers, I ask that the whole ques
tion be kindly given the most
careful consideration by you."
With Governor West's support
has been joined the promises of
many legislators that they will
support the Good Road cause
and the bills that have been
framed to meet the good roads
construction need.
Oregon good roads advocates
are bending the strength of their
united influence to secure adopt
ion of five highway measure now
pending before the legislature.
These bills, made law, will set
into motion and make possible
a goon road campaign in every
county that will result in actual
miles of road built. But the
plans formulated by the Oregon
Good Koad Association contem
plate more than road building,
they are intended to aid in the
building of better homes, better
schools, and to make farm work
pay better.
The unit system of road build
Again ! !
ing is recomended for every
county. This means that each
county aided by the state will
construct its own highway sys
tem in the way most needed by
that particular county. The
state highway commissioners,
whoss services are to be render
ed under the state highway board
will advise as to the best methods
while at the same time re'ating
and connecting the better built
highway systems of one county
to those ad pining so that the ulti
mate result will be a state wide
system. This unit system has
been foand most effective and
satisfactory in other states.
Every unemployed man in
every county will be given work
in road building according to the
present plan. lie will be made a
j producer of wealth and an agent
of development. Convicts will
be taken from the jails and be
made to prepare material and in
instances where it is desirable
actually build roads. In Wash
ington convicts thus employed
whether taken from city, county
or state prisons net the state a
profit each of 2.50. This means
that they pay their way and a
little better, and are no longer
either a burden or menace to the
community.
Making of macadamized roads
is reco.nmeded wherever pos
sible. The State Highway Com
missioner will have as a duty the
spread of information explaining
best construction methods. One
of the first and most valuable
features of information will be
the report of Professor II. M
Parks that Oregon counties have
within their borders enough
basalt and other splendid road
making material to last forever.
Trying to build the system of
better roads all at once is not re
commended. Improvement of
existing dirt roa'Js comes first,
then macedamizing as fast as
possible.
The bonding act is not intended
to saddle debt on counties. It
is expected to make immediatly
available SMO.OOO from the state
I fund for every $20,000 secured
Dy oonuing. i uture generations
who will enjoy the benefits and
pleasures of improved highways
even more than the present will
pay for the roads gradually.
If roads were built on cash
outlay the cost would come be
fore the benefits. Under tho act
tho roaJ itself puartntes the ou
lay, uJ the enhsnretl rii.ua tf
property, the fiiciiiutcd trans
portation and Ihe larger returns
from effort, will mvt inUnl
and first cos. G.xxl rowl are
intrvst laying icvcstnu'tiu.
; C C H. S.
rnllnihtf tnira firt .irfi.
gold tutsla!. Mi Kthrl K hi tin.
Alha; Clairnc Uic,lVhiconin;
Vao Frink, Oclioconian; Hoy Low-
ther, Alpha; Kctnl as alter
' nat on tliU t.'m. Ttiii tani will
debate the Athena Hi;h School
(omrtime io the near future.
The second team felecU-d mere:
: Vernon EU, Alpha; Uolxrt
let, Ochoconian; Uolfrt Koler,
: Alpha. Mis Nom I.ivingMon,
Ochoconian, a the altorntt-.
! The content for the Winn.k de-
bate cup a close, but the Ocho
i . . ...... .
""-"'-. " " '" t,".
the Ian time it wis contested for.
again have it in
but won over the
their pusseisiiin.
Alphas by only
one point
The try-out on Friday afu rnoon
convinced all present of the ines
timable value of these conttt
and imprtwH-d the auditors with
,the rapid tUridfS education i. mk-
ing in Crook county. The studt-nts
handled the qucttiun. like vt-terans
and abowrd that tht poverntnent of
our county and Mate would t.ot
; fall into unprepared hand when
j the present incumb.-nta iaw fit to
;lav down the ri?ponsibil;ty of
1 office.
County Court
ConlinucJ frnin lant atvk.
January Term.
M lira To, jury ( I
m l irtraan. Jury fwa ...
J II Wil, team hife
Mn T H Breni.aD, bchar.1, Coimao case
Malt Kuleath, l.aai hire
Jo KeUo, rlrctlon offiovf
lirT A Loaf, phrut-ian !va
F M IjDelau4, ctJOktab fw ...
CHaH Co. auu (are, rxl.rriw....
Jaa T Kobttuon, alines fcaa
J E MilU. arri uf Mr-aoe
M Nisaunxer, Urals
Win lllair, rvxtalcrlim voters
I B Mt'Vt-ra, reglalertca' i ' L r
J A Wilcox, registering voters ,
A M Ixtcao. rKtitcririff Tilcr
Mn L V Miller, reentering- t'uter
J U Jaekaun, regiaU-rint; vou-r,
Ore Law ft Ann. iirvari!ig trauatnj.t...
M F Hawthorn, leetit.n uoottu.
H C l alilweil, altn.'M fee .
II W Harnett, cvttalU. !ee
NH k Kodioa, guapliiif priaoner
Z T 31 relay, serving aUBimuus .
4'ronk Cunnty Bank, rent elertioa.
Lout) Hyltlc, wark on lax roll
I'rw.k County Journal, printing
P B I'oindexu-r, auto hire
Win J Pancake, blue print frame
Prlneyille Review, printing eletllun
MraC K Meliowell, tare ol poor
TN Bailoor, envelola
Prank Ktkln, meaLa r primmer,..
Prank Kiktn, auto le, canh ete
H II 4;iow, Janitor ...
K A Frd. lare, tuealn vte
RA Foril, tamps, eic
A W Culp, deputy kl.enff
D P Adamon & t'o., nuppli.a
Loueki Brirt, coflin, Initac Uumir.
H Orilnek. feed lor team ,
Chan O pollard, ninping count.v rimila.u
C i Kiee, work pre owner b
VY F King Co, kiippiua ete .
A C I.ueas, Ipeeikl L'nualar.le
I hi ;
10 tXi
6 Ul
4
j Ul
,.,
i a
1 ao
i; Wl
u
6isj
4i 4i fiorrta, dep. Hiatt laaine Wardi U
! William, Jun.ra I. ei
J I. P)ne, jurora lets
W H Staau, Jurors le-.a
F L Kulp, Jurora feea ,
Joe limes, Jurors lees
George Innes, Juror leea
I'riueville LA W C'j, light and water..
KYed A Rice, work, mie. plies, el
file Winuek Co., siitipl;-
Pioneer TAT Co, telephone services. .
Fred Kice, monarch binder ;
K L Jordan A Co, ni'lae
J II IColieuberg, pliyaii-lan's lees
P J Monroe, speeial juror
D W Harnett, special deputy sheriff
C C Randall, Jurors lees ,
Allen W iMcoxill, Jurors fees w
J W Klliotl, viewer
II (jrinies, viewer
Jim iKHnoro.cballiiiiaii..
Wat Johnson, work on tax roll
Bushoug A Co, patent process ete
Mrs I B Poindexter, care of sick :
Tetnpleton A Hon, rnedfeines etc , :
Warren Brown, extra help
Koaler A Hyde, nboes
The Irwin iforiton Co, bond dater...,,,,..
Hood A Htanton, team hire
H If Clow, canh for repairing,
K F Hoffmark, locating road
Bend Concert Band, light, wood, eleel'n
4'laudia Wonderly, services -
K II Bayley, coimniKnioners feea
HIIH SCHOOL n.'Mi.
Crook County Jourrml, printing etc $
Crook County Journal, supplies
The Wiunek Co, supj-liea...
L M Alexander A Co, L C ftmith typew'r
Remington Tv Co, IK-mlngton typew'r
Underwood Ty Co, rnderwoou typwrlter
latherine V Conway, salary , 'j
Bona B I'arrott, salary, ;
Mrs Kveiyn Walker, salary .. i
K L Coe, salary , i
Fred ftarnutn, janitors salary. ,
A T Hoffman, janitors salary
W II Crlswell, janitors salary .
Silver Burden A Co., uidse
James Wigton, labor ,
Roller A McClun, painting Doors
JF Biggs I'ubCo, class books ,t,
I) P Adainsou A Co, supplies r
W K King (Jo, mdo
A Flanagan (Jo, supplies
K L Cue, expenses to Portland
3 K lilll Co, mdse "1ZZ.
Orvllle Brewer I'ul, Co, supplies
C W Klklus Co, noise. ..
Laurel Book Co, mdse ,.
V I. A W CO, light mi J wauir....." '
W I Pancake, lalior, mdse te
r King, labor by McNeely m m j
It L Jordan A Co, liinnuier tv
O II A N Co, ollli c furniture 1 or, 1
The W F KlngCo, paint ., oi g !
K I. Coe, wiring chairs mr
C H A H Co, express 41 56
koati ri;iD, ' j
Ben Ooller, lumlier.. f 6 go i
Compton A Dee, lumber... ai vi
B H A h Co, nails .. "" " 70
u r.
H M
IS
.
ti
a oi
i
. u k
. IM al
M su
. ri m
. Ml
H,mf i..rt.m. ru4 ri. iltal ft ,
i rt. tltl Iff
I 11 Rmw( hwl uik,tl .
. I:
31
m
. '
jCIosinx Out of Winter Stock.
Trimmed Hata, Street Hats,
i f.,nd Vei,' Sweaters. C pa,
jandother notions, to be ' at
' actual mil f. k -in
dajrt
at
Mrs. Estes
Millinery Parlors.
PR1.NEVILLE, - ORREGON.
" RECEPTION " I
'I
j Smith & Allingham, Propt.
Clump Smith', old iUn.l.
4
i
tj Imported
and Domestic
4
Cigars
th r KinaixmprtiM
m h., 1 1 tart, an-t tam 1 irr
; A H I. f-.M 4 4tt. ifin .
: M. FltUM .If ill ln.
W t I an.n, f..4 wvrk. ..! Jt
; k W Kiottrl, w..f s M
' lu.na. i.r rta. w.r,ilLl 17
'ftf llh.m. n.a.t r k. 4 ..
a i" i itms, r"J ..t. 4utT ...
t H Uwtit.ii, rm4 mark, tltal w .......
i Irani stmllh. hd aorl, .!ai u
t I' i t tart, roa. a..rk. i
Millinery
1
jjj Imported Wines and
( Liquors. -
I "
llore for Sale,
n the ol.l c. Sum Kmlih riimli,
n-itr Prlm-vlNe. K'5 licail cf iniinn
nuil itfldltiM, i-nnuich fur work
lmrtH-14, will lw aulil Immy iiiiiiiUt
hiimmnldi. iren. For further
itilwrmiitlon ml.lr.wn U. I, Kukhri i
I'rliifVlll.., Orvijon. 13-10-tf
m
si annual uearamce
R L. JORDAN
We are more than pleased with this,
Sale and in order to impress upon the
A Clearance Sale, we quote just a few
can not be beat.
Muslins and Sheetings.
Hope muslin, per yard 10c.
LawnndHle muslin, per yard 14c.
Hurricane muslin, per yard 9c.
HbeetinK, bleached 8-4, per yd.. ,28c.
Sheeting, bleached 10-4, per yd.. ,35c.
Wheeling, unbleached, 8-4, pr jd...27c.
Hlieeti tig, unbleached, 9-4. pr yil...29c
Wheeling, nnlIaclied, 10 4 pr yd.. ,32c
Saturday Specials.
All Men's $3.50 Hats for Saturday Only, $2.75.
Men's regular $3.50 and $4.00 shoes including the
well known Florsheim shoes up to $5.50, Saturday
only for $2.85. -
Ro L Jordan & Co.
To Gunty Paper.
' All ri4r'rt MWi.hM tit t'r-k .! m i
I, rl'.-.l ,ii.n.. nl Ihrtr rih it
ii.m Hlt! i rtok r".iii In tn.lih.i
' ilh lh ,i.l i4 4if.-Bit. rivil'l iiki itialt
iWM luifwBittrmm. tr f
Report of the Condition
0 TW Fit, NklMMl luk at rrwoil.. I. Itw
SUt f OntW. a tat CUm W laua44,
Jaa. T, 111 I.
tMH .11.
a- .v 04
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II ;ii ,
in.-r.irii. ar. urr. aitl uttM nm 1. .
I 4fi'U 4.1 a itr i tr UM i
H4U, awurilH-. rt.
lunkiiig htut lirniuiu .al ttnofva
! Irwin Natt.ma! llauka ,u..4 ih i i
in.., i i.i. i,( Ci,.,, 4.n,,,
ltth. ra. 1 rtaal 4Jw4u4uir ta.
luR nnka
IH.i- Ihiia irir.1 Km tm Xt ttla '
.'lietka an.l ..iliwr laari Hrma
M.H.-atf iHhvr N4Unal Htl lf
rra.-tiwnl turrtiivjr, iiuk.U
an4 cU
laalMl m.inof Mnatrt la Itmk i.
. Iii.t'i.ut
IVifal.lvn.tt-r ln.4v ' ,'u,mi
K.i lai'it.m (iitt-l aiid t 14 Trvaaurt-r
(H-rrvuttfl vlnulaliauj
lata!
s.ec.U'
J!t i
sa,.a: st
LUktLITIKa
I'apllal stttrk aaM in... ... ii,.
i..f'bss tun. I '." iaj.uam.
LTn'1ttil.-.t pr.ftu.Ua vxjxtiwa an4
Tsira paid . , , . art Til e.
aiu,ual l.snk Sol4 cHllundlng", a.ti
Uue t,. (.lata au4 I'rUata Itau&s and
Itankrra T
Hi I. lends unl,t t,'.aa
Individual ,ImmiUb aul .-.-! t che. k "i "
IWmaiid vwrtincam ul d. ll tu.Aw.lv.
Tl . ,.
STATK OK OlIKtioX.
r.mtitr 4 Cn-A. (
I. T. M. tlAU.wia, I'aJ.ler .sf tU
tttticitl i tnu? a ! (iot f tiiy knt-w.
UkU tul Mia. T. M. IMI.I'W
, . l'l..r.
.Hu.rrltw. ana r.rn to Wf r a thl
Will ajr uf Jan., I
J. H. Hnmr.
.Nutry lul.lic. 1
CoHRttT-AUni-t:
U. K. Ailru f !
Report of the ConJitioa
l THE CROOK milNTV A MtVf KtHnn.
ilk, tn II. mt (4 irtn, t tb .-!." u(
DuaincM January i, lu r
BKHK lit.
lYiu u! 41 trim nu..,. V"
o.T.ir!u. tm-tiriHl an.. ituMH unt ,
Bm4i. trrurlllr tc ,
ruroilurv And II it are . -j.w 4
tHhtt r?l un ! tV i i-v
litw (nutt tftitki (not rnivr. twnki) a,iv w
tiw .row f.ntitl revrm ihki t u.)M, r.
rhw t hhI 'uthvt rb Hrm...,,. .: $
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t-llftlLITIC.
.'.it4 UKk imiil m f 3d ti,, M,
tturplu fuul.,.,,, . Racial
1 i.llTi.l4-i imnu, tvw riiH-iiH-N
U-XW Ui it , f i .M ;
Poc to l-Hink ani bui'T . t h.i a a
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ItHllTiiliiftl (RilU ulijxl turhtH k I. IH .14
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ul Orvn. t'uuuir i( rn'k.
I, . M. K.lklni, r-lti. r uJ it. h..1 j
lltk, ilo iMtti-UUrljr W:-T Ihal thr- atttitf tt '
rnntt ta iruu tu Uiv Imi uj in kwMl-.i.t- tlr
Su'-M fltl n,t iworh to U-lnrn mi' tint 17.1. !
11 u-t -" M- K. him. ll.
Notary TubiK,
Correct-AtU'iii: a. X. t rrt,
W. A. (jrM.
inrfnittfi.
1
Outing Flannels 10c. per
Yard.
Bed Spreads.
$2.25 Valtiea for
2:50 v..e8 for.:::::z::.::.::2:io
.'!.00 Valuea for $2.45
3.75 Valuea for $3-00
Sutl for l ubH..iftuM.
lN'.itttirii i if flm Inl- rii.r,
V. H I.Hti.l tntticNl i,a li.tlir! Orrrm
.Ann M UU
Ni'll. t ( In i pt llml
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A f i fitif Xuikf.r, Hit iI Irlin fill.', fftifjMi
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iHStt'i vrumi ( m(,-..i,. I n , Kln
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Rha lintr ng h tit ft- I,, J, rt !m ii'i In. k til UK
KitiiMrtf I 'II I- (..ri llii M-pUt-r N Mil !
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OREGON-
The L-tst Call of the West
lu ymi Ihlt l'uli ill (trtlt'lti
lli tin li'v' tlri k'-.n In limr t.'lur
III llm Nfivrinlwr hl'NsrT?
fl.",fn i twiiin K'ni hy ft'N'.
KI.T M MiAZINK mi k 'riia ill
nil!.. aiiH'riy iilutrti-, In
limr 4--. 1 . 1 iiliirili an. I iIh-fc-ntiip
lh ntlrU'iii ihI r
itirvei uf tli
Wonderland of tlie P.cific.
Wt w ill srnil yon the npxl llm
i"ni' uf HI NSi;T diiiiriiriii-iii
withliio htH't''t-' lH-inlH.r iswim
inaliirh lii:li, h U.t ih.iUI
niivi'l uf I he year "Tin Sll," liy
I'. S.iU, M. U'illiiiniiuin nl
mililily illtnlrnlrd nrlliln In
lour Cnlir 011 ' Suit r'rmn'iaeo
Th Ktiitinn l ily ; anil In !
ili I inn will imlihle ""iy uf
th Niivi'tnlwr lsnii ruiiluitilns;
the lMaiitifnlly illiiairnlril arlirlo
n Orroti. AH fur 2S ctjnti
(Mitiiiin ur ciiinl
Sunset Magazine
Well. Furso ItlM'g, rottlitnJ, Or.
& CO
our first Clearance
people that this is
articles at prices that
Men's Shirts,
(iolf and negligee dhlrtH in new and
drcny pattern, 41.25 and l,50
"liirts 11.00
Men's Underwear.
O00IHTB WlKll ITnilnrwimr. r, ,, ,!,..
$l.i)0 pur garment $1.20
per'irarmeiit m'
per garment 1.20
(olton nhlied and lleeced lined,
per garment...;....""... ... "..."