MAY PASS BILLS
OVERJTAFT'S VETO
Leaders of House Democrats
Believe They Have Neces
sary Strength.
J. G. A. LEISHMAN
Washington. T-e Impresslrn prs
Tail general'.; among members o(
fcoth hoas.es lliat President Taft will
veto the various larff revision bills,
nil there is much speeulat .on as to
whether or not the necessary two
thirds can be secured to pass the
bills over the president's veto. Demo
cratic leaders in the House of Kepre
aentat:vos believe tney have enough
Motes to pass the wool tariff revision
over President Tail's veto If neces
sary. There are at present S9 mem
bers of the House nd two vacancies.
Of the members 223 are IXmocrats,
161 Republicans of whom 129 are
classed as regulars, one independent
and one Socialist. Two-thirds of the
total membership would be !."9, leav
ing the regular Republicans shy by
two votes of the one-third they ;
needed in case the total membership :
was present when the bill was recon-1
aidered.
Attention Centers on Tariff Bill, :
Legislation centers on the tariff re-j
Tision bills that are expected to
emerge from conference and com
mittee. The free list bill and the
wool tariff are in the hands of Sen
ator La Fcllette and Representative
X'nderwood, La Foliette representing
the Republican "progressives" in the
Senate, and underwood the liemo
tratic party in control of the House.
Both the Senate and House lead
ers express confidence that an agree
ment will be reached en both the wool
and the free list bills.
The House practically has com
pleted its program and is awaiting
action on the tariff revision bills it
lias sent over to the Senate
May Revive Steel Tariff.
The House ways and means com
mittee has already begun work on the
Iron and steel tariff, which is the
schedule on which W. J. Bryan at
tacked Mr. t'nderwood and on which
Jlr. t'nderwood replied, with the
unanimous support of the House
Democrats. The committee has taken
no affirmative action toward prepar
ing new tariff rates, but Chairman
' s v
: i' ,
! ' s
I IS A.
i J. G. A. Leishman, who was ap
' pointed to succeed David Jayne Hill
' a? ambassador to Germany. Mr.
Leishman waa formerly ambassador
; at Rome.
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK
One woman was fatally and two se
riously shot in Cleveland in a riot
between striking garment makers and
the workers imported to take their
Jobs.
The California State Hoard of
Health decided to estalil sh the only
rahies hospital in the I'nited States
at Fresno, w hich is now the center o(
a district in w hich a number of dogs
have gone mad.
There is little or no fear among the
legations at IVkin. or even on the part
of the Chinese government that any
of the movements that would seem
to be of a revolutionary character
will culminate In a serious uprising.
Joseph Vacek, Jr., 17 years old, con
fessed that he shot and killed his fa
ther, a wealthy contractor, of Chicago,
and then sought to blacken the mem
ory of the dead man by means of a
"black hand" note pinned to the
clothing of the corpse.
The strike situation In London as
sumed a more serious aspect when
60,000 teamsters and drivers of all
kinds of vehicles engaged In transpor-
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE
PREVENTED PANIC
Tells Committee He Approved
Steel Merger to Save
Country.
New York Accepting full respon
sibility for his approval of the nob
bling up of the Tennessee C'onl A lion
Company by the steel trust during the.
panic of ISO", Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt told the Stanley steel In
vestigation committee that the mer
ger was "necessary to gave tho coun
try from financial calamity."
The former president asserted that
E. II. tlary and Hone C. Kr ck, who
".lulled the White House to secure per
mission to absorb the Tennessee com
pany, told him that It was the only
way to stop the panic. With 'old
time vigor and emphasis, Roosevelt
reviewed the panic. He declared h.s
one object w aa to prevent disaster.
For two hours the members of the
committee bombarded him with ques
tions. In summarising the testimony
at the close of the investigation
Roosevelt declared:
"All the information t had at that
time and ail the Information I have
received since leads me to bel eve
that not only was my action Justified
but that 1 would have been criminal,
In my position as representative of
the people of the I'nited Suites, had 1
failed to take such action."
The ex-president's action In appear
ing voluntarily and submitting to a
congress.onal review of bis own ad
ministration was almost unprece
dented in the history of the Cnlted
States, and was thoroughly Ueoso
Vclt'an.
A. H.
LIPPMAN & CO.
Furniture and
Undertaking
.umber
Building
Material
The Cash Grocery
. George Whiteis, Prop.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Bedrock
Prices.
Nutlet fur Publication.
l"i-j.rttnMtt ol itir ntrriir.
T. 8, l.u.Hmi" .' .'!' Or.-iron.
Julv "Jtih. Ivil.
Nut tin I hirvliv atven tliHl itktm It. Joint
..hi .l I'rhn'vilio, (,vt"i.. hai. iu K-lru.ur
Hi. M'U", ml' Hiiiit'iti'sil Nil- fWiM", ft-r
1 1 s. i tliin T"wnhit ttl Mouth, HinnC"
I , KikI, vv .tlumtU Mi rhliiil), lim t!U-i. nolle
nf mirtillon to nma tliml emimuOtllll j
l-n( to I'tu.tawii t'lttlm In tlie luitU Ihv '
.ti-M'MlM't! U-lort' W 4,t Hitiw n, founty
'li-rk.ut lit oil lit ttl )rUt Uh. 'n'Roii, im
Hie -Hi .lv ofH.t mix r. lull,
' l.oitiniil Hiiiiif u lliii w ; Fnink IV
Kii'' lion. Mil I j I 'oil, Kmttu! Kill, ill If
. H.il It.H h. nniEuu; ..tiktf M. Ikvlilt'M f I
l'i in.'VlU'. Dn'Koh,
SlierinN Suit.
CS ICXM't Ttox IM ruHKl'Limt'KK,
In I In- ii nu it rtiurl 'of ihv ntulf of'tvittilt ftir
ih. t-ountv o( I'n.ik.
i i.ltlTU, I'V J tut i It N.
,'tiii')E' III uHrm- , In fuel,
i'u.iHW!.
V.
W. J '-ritllth ii.l Mitrilta lV
'nrtitti. la wiff, mul I rnnk
l uttl. Ivri mliutt.
In irlui- of itn cari-tttloii Htifl irUr f wli
i K-uiil out of the Hitovt- i iitiMi ii iiiuti mm
i , iiii on -lif i"Mi 1v of Julv. lvli. In fivor of
i thf MtMlVf Ilttlllril piHillttll tllt'l KH4hit Itir
liHim-! tJ.fin.lnnl. ui'(t n JmlgiiiHt
ilir in of U"t'.v with iiiU'd kI iiu'ritm rnm
II... Mll..laV I tf J II lit lull ait lilt Iftt ttf IX' f
Jumps Watson, in charRO of the local !,vni frnniim. mi.i uttoru. r' rw
.1 IM'1Uiiiht aiitii in -, .
AMERICAN SECRETS SOUGHT
Army
Private Said to Bo Austrian
Count and Spy.
Indianapolis. lleeauso of an affida
vit furnished by Miss Anita Dyer, ,,, ,i. .i.i .i. i. n.uni Kn.nk rui. (,.r
formerly of I'hllpot, Ky., Captain
. . . . . . fc i tation Joined the striking stevedores
Underwood has put experts to work, , " , ., , .
. and dock workers. All vehicular
compiling data. ,
. v n 1 transportation Is tied up.
The cotton tariff revis:on bill, i v
. h h l thousand Chicago hucksters
wuuu aa paicu iy i,"s jiuuvi
sent to the Senate finance committee,
by a resolution of the Senate, which
requires an early report on the meas
ure. More Members for Coast.
The passage of the congressional
reapportionment bill by the Senate
assures increased representation in
the next Congress from all northwest
ern states. At the congressional elec
tion next year Oregon will elect three
representatives Instead of two; Wash-1
lngton will elect five instead of three,
and Idaho two instead of one.
The reapportionment bill, as passed :
by the Senate, bears an initiative and i
referendum feature to safeguard 1
against gerrymandering in a number 1
of states. The Initiative and referen- j
dum provision provides that In case
of an Increase of representation of
any state, the redisricting, instead of '
being done by the State Legislature ,
as provided in the House bill should !
be "in the manner provided by the j
laws" of the state, thus leaving the :
redistricting subject to the initiative i
and referendum laws wherever they j
have been placed on a state's statute
books.
Taft Will Take Spellbinding Trip...
The most Important trip that Presi
dent Taft has planned since he has
been in the White House, in the view
of the Republican leaders, a trip on
which he Is expected to open the 1312
presidential campaign for his party,
' -win begin September 16. It will last j
at least four weeks and should it !
later be decided to extend the outing
to the Pacific Coast, It will be j
stretched Into six weeks, bo that the ;
president will not get back to Beverly I
or Washington until November.
Taft Welcomes Admiral Togo. .. .
That Admiral Togo brought a per-
tonal message from the emperor of i
Japan, expressing a desire to open a ;
discussion between the United States
and Japan looking to an arbitration I
treaty, was the belief expressed by j
those who heard President Taft'g I
greeting to the famous Japanese sea j
Bghter, at the formal state dinner at
tte White House.
The president said:
"I entertain the hope, with confi
dence, that the time may not be far
distant when Japan will see fit to
Join in the movement so auspiciously
inaugurated."
This statement came after the pres
ident had expressed his warm appre
ciation of the "generosity" of the Jap
anese emperor in consenting to a
modification of the Anglo-Japanese al
liance, In order that Great Britain
might sJsn tb.8 ASsj'o American peace
i have "struck" and a portentous ill
; ence broods over Chicago's alleys.
; The city council having denied the
j peddlers the right to cry their wares
the peddlers have vowed to starve the
I city into a repeal of the muzzling or
: dinance.
Suit was filed by the United States
! government In the federal court in
Columbus, O., against six railroad
companies and three coal mining con
cerns, charging a combination In re
i straint of trade and asking that the
combination be enjoined for ccntinu
i ing business.
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS
Ethel Barrymore, the actress, has
servl Russell Gr;swoId Colt with pa
pers in a suit for absolute divorce.
J. A. Humbird, millionaire lumber
man of SL Paul, died at Spokane
while on a vis.t to his son, Thomas
J. Humbird.
Peace negotiations have been
opened between the Duke and Duch
ess of ilarioorough, who wa3 Con-
suelo Vanderbilt.
Colonel W. C. Greene, the well
known millionaire copper mine oper
ator, died in Mexico from an acute
, attack of pneumonia.
i Bernard MacFadden, world famous
! advocate of physical culture and vege
I tarianism, has been made defendant
l in a suit for divorce. Desertion is
i charged.
i Joseph Tinker, shortstop of the Chi
cago Nationals, was suspended for t tie
I rest of this playing season and lined
! S1.j0 for "indifferent fielding," hy
i Manager Frank Chance.
Governor Wilson of New Jersey has
! given his Indorsement to the plan un
I der way here for the purchase of
; Grover Cleveland's birthplace as a
' permanent memorial and museum.
' The health of the pope continues to
! eive grave cause for concern. His
holiness is growing weaker and ha:
ben compelled to cut his work to the
minimum. It Is feared he cannot last
much longer.
army recruiting office, has asked the
War Department to arrest Private
George Peters, raid to be of tho 135th
Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort To-
ten. New York, charging him with
being a spy In the employ of the
Austrian government.
The alleged exposure of Peteri.
who, according to the Informants, la
Count Wlndsch-Graeti, of Prague, Bo
hemia, waa made by Miss Pearls
Dyer, while trying to obtain his re
lease from the artillery corps through
the local recruiting station. Mini
Dyer says she and Peters are en
gaged.
$45,000 Fine Paid.
New York. The succession of fines
hich has marked the progress of the
government's successful cainpa'gn
against wire manufacturers recently
Indicted for forming pools in alleged
violation of the anti-trust laws.
reached a climax when Edwin E.
Jackson, Jr., the New York attorney
whom the federal attorney termed the
'head and brains of the trust," was
sentenced to pay 13,000.
11911 AUGUST fait
S lAVIT
6
1
2021 122
w
13 14 15 16 17 18 19!
101112
5
97 &9mritit
I'M r; VliiI
No Better
Investment
In the country than to buy
lots in the
Fourth Addition
To Prineville
$110 and $130
TERMS EASY
Oregon & Western Colonization Co.
John R. Stinson,
Crook County Agent
W. A. Mouth. I'rM.
jlt.lKnwnli HI IMintllrtl Hli'l tliM-Rftt'll lit llll
Itie eli'rk'i uftltv DfMil.l eotirl till the Ut iluv
ol .Inly. IVU. inij whet-it II u lurlluT or.
it.-rvd uml leorv,'il hy lite eonrl llml the
"Ulheil IJilHrlrr !l or Moelli.n Kliillt ..
Tnwn-I.lp Mil. .en .IS. Holllh, Kli" li'll -Ilk
of II, V lllillllelt MerlilliMI III I rook
oiMllltv, CreKon. be oll l,v 1 110 uliertir of ll
cell III v. iu utnU-r eterllUOM. mill llir linni-etW
,,rlil lenfler PUT I IK tll not" nd lll-tiurMMiit-nu.
hrlelli mid the murillns eoU, lw
Mliplled on Hie Jmlsmeiil liervln, anil til
tilxMllrtie o Mill meetlllon. onlrr of Mill,
mill ileen. nolle U Iwn-l'V lvrn thai I hv
IrvU-ll UMn Hie ImilHTty U)V UeerttK-llt
mill 1 W 111 on I till
u.l 1.. -t 1 ---.I IQII
the nme being Memluy of lh ween, m i
oYloell III the liru-rll.iun in mil any, i ue ,
north door of the ciurllioii-', In Crlnevllle. i f r nu n mm imiin
inK.k roiinlv, Cnmoii, iHI Ui "m lilhel '"V j
bliliter f,,r nub all of Hie riaiil. iiii Aim in-,
lirel Hie Hull) Frank ITU I. tlefenilunl h-rvlii,
iMillnunit lolhenlil r 1 properly, tuwllnfv
Muhl liuUmeiil. in! mi'l illluirwtiielili. und J
reruliiatHlH,mi,liillorney Milium won
lll Im nm.le ul.)ivl lo p ill lliplloll III the
manner pn.vlileil hy hiw.
Iwb'd HiIh lili iluy of July. iii".
T. N. tl M KH It,
Hherln of Crook oiuiily.i'reii.ili.
ii, r. HTkWAttT, vivs-riM.
(-. M. Ki.ktK.('uliler
OlOOJv COUNTV jAKIv
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Statement of the Crook County Bank of Prineville, Oregon, rendered to the
Superintendent of Banks, June 7lh, 1911
Ami
LUbilillM
.. l. I'npltnl pnld III full
V..1II U Hiirplu. ,
V Ji'lll l li.il VI. led prnnui,
rUimil lrHlall
J47.H09 95
IIIW.IKU.WI
.. us""""
... I0,mnn
, . , 1,-tt a
., Itu.ii.7i
llWt.M).Wl
COURT ORDER ENDS
DES MOINER STRIKE
Des Moines. The Des Moines city
street car Btrike, with 500 men out,
followed by riot lasting all day, came
to an abrupt end when District Judge
Degraff issued a mandatory writ of
injunction at the request of the city
of Des Moines, directing General
"Manager J. 11. Harrigan of the com
pany to at once reinstate Conductor
Hiatt, whose discharge started the
ftrlke, and also ordering members of
the street car men's union to return
to work.
The strike of the Des Moines street
car men was dlreeted against Gen
eral Manager Harrigan of tho car
company, who refused to arbitrate an
agreement of three years' ago and
discharged Conductor Hiatt for insub
ordination.
International Organizer Pay of the
Carmen's Union announced that the
union would obey the mandate Issued
by Judge Degraff and the men have
returned to work.
Notice to Creditors.
Nolle U hereby Klvell I'V tb H 11, 1,-r I K .
I he mllnlliKiirmo'r mill Urn "111 "I I he
etl" el Koli-rl IvnliiiiKioll Jliii"li. Ue
i ,'.i ,1, null p.-rmn hMiiic fUiiiw iim'
ntl ,ieertte. or 111 fwlUle lo 'fei,etll the itniiie
mill the pri'l'i-r Mmeln ra, to the lllKleri-'K lleil
ft! hlnutlecln ITIIi. lllle. Ire..ll. wlllllll l
uioiilh" ill the Srt piihllinllull ul lhl- liollie.
,MU,.J,..yl.u...lJ.l. um
A.lniiiilntrmnr wllh the mil mmee'l
Ol I Htiile ill Kulrert I'ellllllllllori Ji,lili("ll.
Washington Cuts Expenses.
Olympla, Wash. Complete figures
have Just been compiled by the office
of C. W. Clausen, state auditor, of
the money reverting to the slato gen
eral fund by reaBon of being unei
pended at the end of the laat blen.
nlal period, and they show that $.112
826.51 was turned back.
Flies New York to Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Speeding through tru
aid as straight and true as the crow
flies, Lincoln Beachey flew by aero
plane from New York to Philadelphia,
a distance of 90 miles. In two hours
and 22 2-5 seconds, winning the most
notable aviation race of the year in
this country. ,.u.:. ,1....
Slu-rlll's Hale.
Nolle l hereby Klvell t lint by vlrliiD of an
rxrcilliull mnliil.b r "I ! Iwlieil out ol tho
n..lnlil lli ,1,11- ill oreKiui fur Crook
county, mi the Nl l ol My, Iwll. In (v..r ol
i. V. IVrkllm. s. II- I ermin. I, 11.
. ui..,,.,..,,. k Ii Xlniek K. K. H.-CI liwl.lor. W
li. H'ibee. W. M. Kryer, J. T. I'm lir.oii, Mlie
W I'enree mid C M. Kppley, ,llntlff. mill
mr'nlinl Ke.l Jwkei MlnlnK Co., a eor.rlli.ii.
lor Hie ilin ot I1M10IM, wilh (lllerel thereon
alllifrr.te.il .-lit lit per l ent per annum lr.un
III KM ilay olS. .lemlH.r, P.illl, anil l-Kl allnrney
feeaatl.l rail, wllli h )u.(inenl waa elirulhrl
I .l.w.l, .1 In il.,-l,.rk'M ollleu ill HHl'l I'olirl
in ..lil eoiiniv on the dill ilay of May, mil,
whli b am.! exeetitlon eomtiian.la ln lo aell
the following ilearrlbe.l properly, i
i. In H..WI,,!., M. .'7 Ill ami l.ri
Townahlp II aoiltll. UaliK 17 eaNl of Wlllaliiell
Meridian In Crook l oiinly, Htale nl (ireteui.
anil known an Ihe K...I Jaekel Oroili nl IJliartl
Clallna, whlili will ((roup I'unaiala "I Ihe
Fraetlonal Clianee, Reil Jnekul, iiiin.iiiuaie.i
Vlruln. blow, ami Hn.iw Hlr.l l".lea or milt
r,. ...... ,.i.i.. whl,-h nhIiI urii.iii waa gur-
veveil on Jjereiiiiier linn, n"" "?'"":
1Kb by Arthur Phllbrhk. rnlle.l rltate
f)-p'iity Mineral surveyor; nal.l aurvny Wing
ilealgnaleil an Mineral mirvey nu. vi, " r-
.r...i i. ii. ... ll. nrv M. l.lrinn. then l lilleil
Hiali aiirveynr Ueneral lor oreion, nn Ihe Huh
i.l. h .,1,1 aiirve'v being tiled In lh nltleil nf
ihe aalil Culled Hum Kurveyur liiuieral for
Oregon referetiee lo ivhli'h aalil nelil niiteaare
hereby made for tho purpoau "I liirlher. ami
more partli ular .eeriptlon of the nal.l prop
...... ,.!.. .......I f,.r tlm mirnoae nf millHtyiug
aid luilginetil. Now, tlirliirefr, In pur-
usuce ol aalil cxftutloll, I will, on
Saturday, the 12th day of Augoit, 1911,
at the hour of 2 o'l-luek p. in. at the north door
.,.,,... I,. Prineville. In Crook eoiin-
tv. Oregon, aell m llie iiignenv u. ,.,.-,
In hanii, the above described properly, or an
mili ll Iheruof a may lie re.illn il Ui autlaly
aalil Judgment, inlereal, col anil accruing
COMtl,
HherlS o' Crook County, Oregon.
Notice lor Puhlicution
riepiirlmenl of the Interior
U. 8. Lund ultlee at Tlie lmllea. Oregon
July 10, i-'ii
Notlno la hereby given Mint John Hiinnliila.
whose poHUolflce liilllre la (irlz..ly, Oregon,
dl'l, on the UMi itny of Miiirh, mil. tile In thla
olllee Sworn HtiiU-inent anil Appllejilliin, Nil.
;l!"l to purehuae the HW'i MM ai"l NVV'i
HK1, Hectloli 11, Townahlp LlMoulh. Kiilnae !
Kiiat VMIIiunetle Merlillun. nnil the Umber
thereon, under tho provlhlnna of the net or,
Junes, IstH.and neta Bineniliilory, known n
the "Tlmlier niiUMtxine l.nw." at audi value an
might be fixed by iipiintlKement, and Hint,
purauant to aueli appllnatlnn. the iinit and
timber thereon haw been appraised, t, the
t iliereal linaled awi.KXi boa i d fret at rill centa
pi'r iliouaanil. and tlie land S55.IIU: that aalil
applicant will oiler final proof In aup.port of
hlKlnpiilliatlon and wom latateinent the
itlh day of Beplelilber, Wll, laifore I inothey
K. J. Dulfy, U. H. Coinmlaaloner at Ills oltloe,
at Prineville, Oregon.
Any.peraon la latl liberty to proteat thla
purchaae before entry, or Initial a contest at
anv time beforii patent iaauea, by filing a cor.
niboraied allldiivllln thla omoe.alleglng facta
which would defeat the entry-
VAMTED-A RIDER AGENT
v IK CACH TOWN ami ilMriet birliliian.l Mhlbll aiiiiu.lo l.aii t Mo.1.1
'Hangar hlcyele furniheil by us. iur airepUovei i wuirv arv luaknuC
DO rHONEY RCQUIMCO unlit yoti rHtlo ikiul mtrov of yvmr
t'lrvi-ii'. Wo hitiit I.i an vnn mirn m. w in I h f H i ma- Jpn
tn R.Ivannv ;fJ,t.ith,. nixl dIUiw Tf OAY' r NEI TRIAL Ouiti.ir
wtiii h Uititt yi.u imy riilu tlin .t,vi mJ iut It to an v t. -l i. wish.
If yiu rn thi n imt ix-rft- ilv nttil-fit .l nr ij imt wi-h to kin-ii Lit
Mi'Vfitiitn H l'K'l I'mh lnnrrHtifn ntid i.i)i.-i t .
FACTORY PfilCFS Ww fupuhh iii hikit gra n.-wu it u
"Wiviii nivi ipwii.lt to t slo nt nun num. I pmUt bU.vu
n-'tiinl fartitryrmt. Vou wiwm to I : mllll. tin'i.' pn'tiu ly Imy
Inif ll reel "f us nml hnv tin iDaimfuritin r'n iriiitrnut. o Ih IiIiiiI r
lik-t-rlH DO NOT BUV hi, e k i..Ip .lC ti- t ..a-... at ...
nut until you n'lvi our rtilnlnirtM i niul Ifnrti our uabcurU of
YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED
fuHw iirirrn W. rn nukn U thla vpNT. W a saptl tint hmhr-l Brtsdn tilcrUn f.if
! m.n. T ttiniir uiimr r rrTi ivnrvMfHitl win. w ir..iit bI-ivb fi (n
ICTCIV DC ALInS, tn otut mui our biululM uuJir t mui-ub ttUMb'U'itluubl uur iriu
tnhr" tlllaml t Iti (Irs Pi-wil .
COMD HAND tliCVCktB. Ws A tint Pt-Mtrl handl swnnrl hnr1 hlovflnsi hit nmsill hstr
m iiiiiiiln-r i.fi hn-l Ukirnltilrswlft)r wtr f,tia.i fvUH olodM. 1 be w Klam? Wl Lirviltpl'I t prtisf
rnf(nf frr-m 3 1.1 M .r I0. 'r.Tipu Urimln ll.u msill frw,
CillSTFRtRRllFX' lnlwhMl,lmoondralfflialfi pMltX, fwrtl. rilraM4
$ rfl frtOO Hedcrcfhcrn PunrfiTP-Prnnf $ Jl 80
Self-hcalingTircsfoSf &
till OO kui m tmirmJ. i- TSl2ZC5-Z!!ar0.
NO MORETROUBLEFROM PUNCTURES
MAILS, TNki, or OIim will not Ut thtalrMt,
A liuiuln-U tliuuHjiiKi palm Hold lust year,
nmnBIDTiriBi MadnlnallNmri. Tt
u lively and rBy
rUllntr. Tory dtirntile and Um-d Im.-I.Im wlih
MWm
H Ml. SB M rW
U it V
WW
f UJTTh
" Cur' -. I
i-w
a siM'clnl (iiirIUv of riihlxT. which mtvrr Im1
conn loroiiM and wtilrh clows tin amall
)unctur-ri without ftltowlntf the air lo ancapA
we tjuvittiundn'dri of It'tUT from aailifl i cnniomcm
vr twlrn in a wlioln watton. They wt-kh no uiorn limit
?jTin oy wfvcfti layer
aWrlcon Ih trend Tl
Ih fto.oo lht imtr, hnt fralvcrMilnir nnriiowH wn nm
mnktiKT a uio:lul fnctory prl.'rt u tlm rldnr of only 4 AO per pair. All ord'-ni nlilpivfl am
day letter U r!i.tlved. Ao bIiId O. i. on atn.roviil. Vuu do not pay & ci'nL until you
lijiti ft uuiiiii'ti bimi 11 mi 11 n i ihmii Hirifiiv n n'Mn'seiiu'i
'IHIIIlC II Mil OMlT KB till tlrt'H tun
piNinitiMtiiin. w trt iMirfM'Uf rriittlii)
m llrVN. tllll Will lf.il ll.t lli. tarlll KI.Ia
m-it, run fn.trt wr Im''. imnt I'-npiTBtl'l limit Uiwr tlinn kdt tiro fnii hft'c ftvrr iiimhI or Hi-n ml any l'i"1.
Wit kri Hint yixi w ill Im ti well iitMil timt wlmn t i.u wiit iHnyula you will gi tit yuurunltir. wit wmiI
I II 9io(lo4hthlfllirubtMrratl
atathnrthtitUiflr tires havoonlytoiniiiiniwd nu nnra VP ! puncturwatrlpa' 'B
ortwl' fl lnawlioloHeaon. They wekh no uiorn limit JC " also rm alrtp 'H
an ordlrmrytln tlinpunctur.'ri'-'LHtlnif uhtilltleti iK-inif 3m prvant rim cutting. Thl
en oy w!veai layers or tnin, ix-cmiiy iireimn.l y w''' "n.J,nw5
l.rlconlh tread. Thn rt'truUr price of the) tire f 'T?-"S0rT kATIO and
10. (I) per pair, bnt forailverl Wlmr piirioi ?i wn am R1DINQ.
Iftiirtiitl at OUR '-I'MiiHe If for any rraruiu iu-y am nl Mstlnrii-titrj nn
inu niuii"f win mi un nfwunioiB in iwiiih, u jit irunra pair "r iih'i
nr. irvrar imuht.
Toil win M) tui wi
s trial onli-r at i
f jf YOU MEED TIRES 'J:"1 V"" snf V."'1 mn vrm antn mi mn ,or w,pnf nirrihrtm
naKl iMinturw.nMir Of.foi.aiuir..ala(if tfialat thKH iai ltilr.Hl.i'..ry
trlcqiintwlalK(v: i,r wrltruritr idfTlft u4 auudry CaUlutlua wblcb (Ji)riltaiia uuottw All niaktM ami
kirulxof tlniilab"fit half tlm umial tinntn.
DO MOT WAiTiMtytmumntUniT- HOTTMIMIC OPBUVINOahlrlnnrawslrnf
-vvw vr a tlm fr'.m anx"" until r-m know ibm uww muti wuinlurful uir0 ar iiuiklna
It ulj OuaU a yortal t l-rn v.rytlili.t(. Wrl l It N QW. mn l,ul,n-
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL
Statement of Resources and Liabilitiea bf
1
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At ths cloM of butineaa June 7, ,1911
HKHOUKCKH
Ixmna and Illsoounta an,"5 l)S
United Htatl Bond MJW0 0(1
Rank fromlaea.eto 'S.M0 12
Uiwb Due from banks 0t
S31,424 10
B. F. Allan. Pr..W.nl
Will Wuraw.ll.r, Vlca Pra.ld.nl
I.IAIIII.IT1KS
capital Htonk.l.alil In 80,000 00
Hurplui (unil, carne.l Ni,ooo 00
Undivided profit, oamtd in.Tj 6B
Clroulatlou .K)0 0
Uepo.lia , m.im 63
irai,424 19
T. M. Baldwin. Caahlar
H. Baldwin, Aaa'l Caahtor
I