IN EMPIRE STYLE.
A Frock That Iml
tat.a Two Piac. Suit.
FBOCX OF USED GBKE?T BEOADCLOTH.
This dainty costume of reseda green
broadcloth, which is braided in the
same color, appears to be a smart suit
worn over a lace blouse, but the
"blouse" is merely a yoke and jabot
of cream lace set into the bodice, and
a circular hip runic elves the coat ef
fect The Shirt Waiat Question.
Many girls and women make their
own shirt waists, a task comparatively
easy after one has a pattern that is
perfectly adapted to her Individual
Idiosyncrasies. One young woman
used to have a waist made by the
most famous shirt waist maker in the
city. She took it home, ripped it
apart, cut an exact pattern of it and
made ber summer waists by the pat
tern, tier waists always fitted her
veil, but there were some attendant
trouble and expense.
A contributor in Harper's Bazar tells
her plan. She bought a plain pattern
and some cheap madras, cut and care
fully fitted a waist, ripped it apart
it was only basted, of course and re
cut her pattern by it. Then she had a
pattern to which she could apply
tucks, embroidery or lace at her pleas
ure, doing this before cutting the
goods.
Tha New Neckwear.
This collar and cuff set represents
the latest vogue in lingerie effects for
neck and sleeves. They are of fillet net
FILLET NET DAHNF.D WITH WOOL.
darned with wool. The wool stitches
may be either in self color or in shades
LaniioriSzIng with the waist with
which the set is worn. Hands of lin
gerie are applied about the ed;;e of the
jollar and cuffs.
Fragrant Sachet Perfume.
This calls for two ounces of fresh
lavender flowers, one-half ounce of
Florentine Iris, one ounce of bruised
rosemary leaves, ten grains of musk
and ten drops of attar of roses. Mix
together, make sachets and place in
drawers among your clot'ies.
, A -IT
I
! P V'
' ; k '
y
w--r.it 'ii: x: .. ... at ... n i
v3
V 4
Good
form
Etiquatta.
Chaperons aud nintrous are given the
first choice of seats at a theater party.
The eldest girl in a family is entltliM
to di-op lu-r thrtstlan mime and have
her card read Ml Merrill.
Cards should ocar the fi Christian
name or mimes with the surname. Mrs.
John Jordan Merrill Is better than
Mrs. John J. Merrill.
A well bred woman din's not wait for
the ushers to request that she remove
her hat at the theater, but takes it otT
before the rise of the cvirlalu.
At a well arranged table the host "d
hostess sit opixwile each other and
plan not to have two gvntletuen or
two ladies seated side by side.
A gift sent to a couple celebrating
a wedding anniversary should arrive
several days twfore the date of the
event and should be aeconinnled by
the sender's card bearing message of
congratulation.
IMstanoc does not eliminate the
courtesy of sending a wedding gift.
Though the recipient of the invitation
live a long way from the scene of the
ceremony, the gift should be forward
ed to arrive some time before the dale
set for the ceremony.
Attention, Huabanda.
Flore are a few rules, clipped from
a paper years ago. for the use of the
husband who would learn how to keep
his wife:
Peserve her perfect confidence.
Never do anything which will make
you apear mean in her eyes.
Let her tell you her grievances, and
tell her your worries; you may be able
to help each other, and you can surely
comfort each other.
Try to be as thoughtful of your
wife's comfort as you were when you
first tried to win ber heart; she needs
your thoughtfuluess more now.
Don't forget all the little courtesies
you used to show her and which made
you appear so well In ber eyes; if
there were aught to endear her to you
before marriage she should be a thou
sand times dearer to you now.
Help her with the children some
times at night, when they are fretful
aud you have no hired help. Suppos
ing you do put in the plea that you
are tired and that you have been
working all day. hasn't she been work
ing all day, too, aud isn't she tlred'r"
Hints to tha Hostess.
A finger bowl Is the final service of
a fruit course and usually terminates a
dinner. The bowl should be half filled
with water and set upon a plate hold
ing a small doily.
When the plate upon which the bowl
is carried to the table is Intended to
receive the fruit, the bowl aud dolly
are placed at one side of the disb. Tips
of fingers of each hand are dipped in
turn Into the water and rubbed to
gether gently until all traces of the
fruits are removed. They are dried on
the napkin, which should remain on
the knees and not be used as a towel
after a hand bath.
If the water iu the bowl is scented
the odor should be very faint ludeed.
A better plan is to place a single frag
rant blossom or leaf to float on the
surface of the miniature lake. The
host or hostess may set the example
by taking the blossom from the bowl,
drying it on the napkin, and pinning It
on ns a favor. Pansles nre particularly
pretty for this purpose, uud nasturti
ums make gny little crafts for sailing
In the finger bowl.
Postage Stamp Lore.
If one writes a letter ou business of
an individual nature a stamp should
be Inclosed for the correspondent'!
reply. This rule Is invariable. In
writing to a business house where
one's relations are constant one may
not need to take this special care. For
example, In sending an order for goods
to a shop one need not inclose a post
age stamp. In writing a letter request
ing Information the case Is different,
and a stamp should be sent with the
letter. In other words, one should
never cause expense, even In the small
amount of 2 cents, to some one who
Is outside one's affairs. The bill for
postage stamps where one's corre
spondence Is large soon mounts to the
region of dollars and gets Itself quite
beyond the province of trifles.
The Question of Car Fare.
There Is one thing that every woman
should do when out with other women,
and that is pay her own car fare.
It is a pleasure often to one woman
to pay the car fare of the "bunch,"
but Is often an embarrassment as well,
and many times one has to spend more
money than she can well spare in her
effort to be generous.
It's a good thing for the woman to
Insist upon paying for herself at all
times, and it is but a just custom and
certainly a most comfortable one.
Advice For Engaged Couples.
A certain etiquette should govern the
actions of an engaged couple, as well
for the preservation of their own self
respect as for the purpose of avoiding
comment from other people.
A man should not make bis fiancee
conspicuous by too great a devotion in
public. Such devotion is correct
enough wb"n thrv are alciie, but u
modest fc,rl is embarrassed by too
great a show of affection when stran
ger are nr. ser!.
For the Children
Th Qrotbk Good
Fritnd of th Farmtr
I'ntll recently the gnwlienk has been
considered somewhat of n K't, but
since the l ulled Stales department of
agriculture Investigated the habits of
this beautiful bird be has become a
desirable cltlieu. Seven kinds of
finches, commonly known as the gros
beak, summer within our Unnulai tin.
A majority of these are good friends of
the farmer and deserve to be widely
known lu order that their service
may tie appreciated. The grosbeaks
are easily distinguished from other
finches by their stout form, bright
plumage, massive hills and melodious
voices. They live largely in agri
cultural regions and secure most of
their food about cultivated lauds. They
IK'iforni Invaluable service lu destroy
ing tunny of our worst Insect est.
The rose breasted specie Is a groat
destroyer of the potato bug. Ho
breeds over Kansas and the mountains
of Tennessee. The birds shown lu the
picture are of the rose breasted
variety.
Domine Fortunee.
Darken the room, burn stilt and alco
hol In a bowl In the cenler table,
around which are spread domluos. Al
low each one In turu to draw five.
The Ingenious fortune teller make up
a thrilling tale from (he following
significations:
6-6 denotes amusemrnt and Bureaus.
t-4 denotes early marrtuae and much
hnpplnrM.
(-3 denotes constnnry and affection.
6-1 drnotea orderliness. Industry and
economy.
6-1 denotes two marrtaires and rlchaa In
old age.
6 blank denolee the death of a near
friend.
Double S denotes food luck In every ven
ture. (-4 denotee a marriage with attendant
poverty.
6-3 denotes ample meana and eventual
great wealth.
i-i denntea an unfortunate love affair.
6-1 denutea an invitation to an enjoyable
affair.
& blank denotea danger from gambling
or gamea of chance.
Double 4 denotes (brings) luck to lovera.
farmers and laborera.
4-3 denotes neither i-lchea nor poverty.
4-2 denotes a rhnnxe In clrcumatnncee.
4-1 denotes chlldleHnena. but wealth.
4 blank denotes fame as a writer.
3-2 denotes extensive travel by land and
aea.
3-1 denotes caution In all undertakings.
3 blank denote deceit of sweetheart.
Double 2 denotes thrift aud moderate
rlchee.
2-1 denotes life of luxury and alngla
blessedness.
2 blank denotca poverty and continual
bad luck.
Tha Chamois. '
The chamois Is extremely agile. n
can leap over rnvlnes from sixteen to
eighteen feet wide. A wall fourteen
feet high presents no obstacle to him.
and be passes readily up and down
precipices which almost no other four
footed animal could nttempt. He is
said to descend obliquely precipices
of more than twenty feet that are al
most perpendicular, striking his feet
once or twice against the rock ns if
to stay or guide his descent and alight
ing securely, often on a narrow ridge
of rock, with his hind feet first uud
bringing the fore feet nlmost Into con
tact with tbem.
An Apple Seed Game.
Clve all guests an apple and a fruit
knife and tell them to pare their ap
ples, trying to take the skin off In one
piece. The best parer gets the prize.
After the one piece skin Is off let the
parer throw the snakelike skin over
her left shoulder, and the Initial it
forms when It reaches the ground will
be the first letter of her married name.
Game of Conglomeration.
Each take six slips and write a
word on each. These are HhufHed. and
enoli drawing six Blips niuxt write a
sentence containing all the words.
Other won a may be aUU'd or Dot as
the company decides.
Forest Friends.
It may Bound peculiar,
Yet all muM aKree
Esich boy can secure
If Is appropriate tree.
And they who their wood! an 4
Companion. would know
May find them uet forth
And may read as they go.
For a wlae boy, osafce;
For a homeMfck boy. pine;
For a flshcrboy, basswood
Or shadbuih Is fine;
For a much loved boy, poplar;
For a chilly boy, fir,
"While a boy at the neoshor
A beech must prefer.
For a happy boy cherry
Seems always first rate,
And the boy who loves history
Y ns for a date,
yv'hiio the poor Injured boy
Who when sadly distressed
WciW bind up his bruises
Thinks balsam is best.
Youth's Companion,
Ordinance) No. 189.
An Ordinance vacating Kant "tl"
street between Second and Third street
In I'rlneville, Oregon, and vacating the
alley between Kast "tl" street and Kaal
'Uh street In block Nine(ti; Prlm-viHe
Fourth Addition to I'rlneville, Crook
county, Oregon.
Whereaa, in compliance with the pro
vision o( Section Thirty-nine (Ift'l ol
Chapter Seven 17) ol the City ('barter
ol the Cily ol I'rlneville, Oregon, n pe
tition containing the tiatui ol more
than ten fieeholder, lis Uen tile, I
with the City Council of the City ol
rrineville, Oregon, prnviKg that the
allev In Hloek Nine t! between Kt
"ti" at'col and Kaal "II" street, I'rlne
ville Kouith Addition to rrineville. Ore
gon, and lhat Kt "t,"lroct Isplween
M c nit! itreet ami Third street, la I'rlne
ville, Crook county, Oregon, be closed
aud vacated ;
And he'e, the City Council ol the
Citv ol I'riueville, Oregon, dioma it ex
pedienl and lor the let Interests ol
the said city to grant the prsver ol the
said petitioner ami vacate the slid
allev iu lllork Nine t! Ietween Kaal
"tirt street ami Kal "11" meet Fourth
addition lo I'riueville, ) egou, and lhat
portion ol Fast "ti" street between
Second street and Third street lu I'riue
ville, Crook county, Oregon:
Now theretore, he il ordained by I lie
people of the City ol I'riueville a
ndlows:
Section 1 That all that part and
portion ol Fast "ti" street, between
Second atreet and Third street ia I'riue
ville, Crook county, Oregon, commenc
ing at the southwest corner il
I'd'ttk Nine Oil, Fourth addition to
I'rlneville, Oregon, thence running
north along the west Ismndary of said
Mock Nine (), two hundred forty ('-'")
(eel, to the northwest comer ol said
block, thence west eighty ISO! leel lo
the northeast corner ol ll'ock Fight I HI
in said addition, thence south along the
east boundary ol said Mock Kighl (8)
two hundred lortv 1.4111 leet to the
southeast corner ol said Meek Flight
(Si in aaid addition, thence east Klghly
i MO I leel to the place ol beginning, and
all that part and portion ol III alley In
Mock Nine U Iwtween Fast "ti"
atreet and Fast "II" street, Fourth ad-
iition to I'riueville, Orrgon, commenc
ing at the southeast corner ol Lot one
1 1 1 in Mock nine (ttl, round addition
lo rrineville, Oregon, thence running
due west two hundred forty f'.'IO) (eel,
to the southwest corner ol ia'I six to)
in said Mock nine UI, thence south six
teen lti) leel to the northwest corner
ol IjI seven (TI, in laid block, thence
running earn Iwo hundred forty ('-MO)
feet, to the northeaat corner ol -
twelve (!'.') in said Mock Nine ID)
thence due north sixteen (Ml leet to
the place ol beginning; be aud the
same nre hereby cloeeil and vacated,
and said sirtion and part ol street and
alley herein vacated, is hereby granted
to the owner or owner ol the adjoining
lots, tracts and parcel ol land aa their
several interests may appear on record
in the otlice ol the Countv Clerk ol
Crook county, Oregon, at tho lime ol
the passage ol thi ordinance
Section 11. line ordinance enaii no
in full force anil effect on .and after
September 6th, I'M 1.
Passed by the City Council
of the City of Prineville, Crook
county. State of Oregon, on thi Stli day
of August, A. I)., Mlt.
Approved hv Hie Mayor ot said city
on the fifth day ol August, A. !., Mil.
Attest: K. VY. Hreese,
Cit" Kei-order.
('has. S. F.iiwakds,
Mayor ol the City of I'riuuville.
A. H.
LIPPMAN & CO.
Furniture and
Undertaking
Lumber
Building
Material
Notice for Publication.
)'piirtint'Titof tho Interior,
f, H. Laii'l (ffl : at ibe I)n1Ih. Or"un.
July '4lh. lull.
Notice U hprthv slvcn that tili-mi it. John-
mm of I'rlnevlll, onicnn, who. on February
tttn, iwi", ttiH'iR HotiM-NixAft no, owiw't r
NWtiHcelton . Townhlu 1H Hotith. KnntiH
11 r.HMi, nuiHinmie Menu inn, mm nit'O notim
of Inti'iitlon to irmkH fiiml uoiiwnutiitton
proof to t'uUiMiHh clttim to the land above
oywrliu'd U-ffint Wiirn-n Hrown, county
t'lt-rk, itl hU office hL I'rliM'Vlllo, Onfon, on
Ihenth Ofty of H4pLciniMT, mi.
Claimant nitfn'n n wltm-twit; Frank I.
Knowlton, ' arl lairmm, Hitinui-l ft. Kllh, all
of Mat flock, Orvtcoii; Lake M, IfcMilitell of
PrlrievlUe. Upqeon,
7-W-p C. W. M(XHK, Register.
Notice for 1'uhlication
Dcptirtrnonl of thi Interior
U. H. IjhuA oltltw at The DhIIck, On if on
July 10, 1
Notice In hfnhy rlvpn that John DnnntalN,
who? fnmttttn Bilfln'HM In lirl..ly, (Jri'tfon,
(11.1,00 1 1 if l4Miday '(fMitrrli, IKl, nifln thin
ofric Hworn KlfiU'incnt Htnl AppDmtlon, No.
okc'-o, to purihHMf tin HVV'4 NKH iiml NWU
HK', Hcclujii 11, TownHhln MHoiith, Hanic l'
Kiml, Wiiiuinctle Mfrlilliiu, find Hut thntwr
thereon, under tho pruvhloiiH of the aot of
JtincH, lfffK, and aiitii niiMUidutory, known iih
the "Ttrnlmr HmtHUnw Law," at fin:h value an
nilKlrt Ui fixed by HpprHtHiuenl, and thai,
ptirrtuant U Nu;h applhrathm. (he hind and
HinlxT IherHon have u':tt aprmilrw-d, H'MK the
tlmlrfrftHtiiimtcd 21mi,(kxj hoard feet at W writa
p;r thotiMand. and the land WfiMi; that wild
applicant will oiler final proof In mipport of
hi application and worn mtateinent the
iiHth day or H'pliMnher, tM-Tore TI mot hey
K. J. iJuiry, U. K. (ViminlHHloner at his olllcu,
at Prineville, On gon.
Any, person Ik latj liberty to proteitt this
purchaNe Iwfore entry, or Initiate a contest at
any time (Wore patent Ihkuch, hy filing a er
roUraUd alliftuvlt In IhlMofllce.allegliig facts
which would defeat the entry.
7-AI C. W. MoOitE, HcKlster
The Cash Grocery
George Whiteis, Prop.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Bedrock
Prices.
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. l!
John R.
W. A. IIOOTH. I'M.
1). f. Hrswaar. Vlnhfroa.
CrqQK C1Unt: Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Statement of the Crook County Bank
Superintendent of
Aala
Nwn.and Marounla l 70.Sil
Owntrafie il,IIM
Kurulturo and dlturaa S.'JW
Hntl eatale '
Caah ea kaad aad ia tnm kaaat t7,Wr.S
I IKK, WO IM
WANTED
mwnK9r-ntcri-1" iiirniom'U or u. I'ur atft'iiupvury wuoni ar
mm
mm
ti- . . .
rtllf t-w prtm wr.a IMh.
pam.i.. ca Ml our
nt
. rr,?m ai 7 aV..ti,:'!.ull"" l""'to '" "
CUASTERBRAKES.
iLH Hcdgethorn
Scir-hcaimgTtrcs
919.00 pr P, km I InfrW
i.y or rutiiMT. when m,vr
omin imroiia anil whl'h iIim mi mnull
iiun.-iunH i without allowlny tlio air to
atntlimtliAtUiflr tin . Ii. vhiimIv i.m.
.... ..... .,. ii, u, , iriui-minim .annum
or I ho inawliolo .,, They wi'luli no
NOMORETROUBLEFROMPURCTURES f- (TT
naiL.TaMa,arai.MtMllaoltolhaalraal.ll . . . -. 1 1 I I 1
A Imnilnti lliUHaniliiolr'iiliily..or. lVf ' t ., i. I If A J
rldlnir. vrrr rturnhlo grid llul luii with i , f v 't' ivi
SNirtcltiloiialltyof rubU-r. which m.v.p V i..VViTi.fl
mu oiyiM.ii uns ui Oliucilinf ri-.sUllllir lllmllLlfM iMtlllif
aivi'ii liir W'wrol luy n of thin, ai-Tlully un unn il
j.mii.iui ,im tn'ttu -i no ri'irulnr irlci
,(.....,
".ir. r.ni r.-u.r ...r rttrr. iMtt.mv.-r.nri i.M.it ii,
IF YOU NEED TIRES tllll
In ur lln.. . .Kiiit It. If tlii, uiiii.1 irl.
In lin.w i r imlr, hnt f.iradvi rtulna- i.urnrn.i a wn arn AT RIDING,
iiiiikinir a i:liil factory orl.'ii u Um rl.liT of only II SOprr rmlr. All orili'ra.lilnncil mo
clay Mt..r . r.elvj. V oalilpt!. O U. on am.rorul. Voi do not pay a o u u"i U yTu
bat-orxamliH'il ami f.mnil lh, m atrl.-tly aa r-tnvntil. V " 1
w.iTrL"?h eiawnor'MN-rivril itiianilir HMhlu. llii, iirlivf 4. tier Mir! If .on BRnriFULL eaaH
DO NOT WAtti:ijr:l'""'tm'Mf' 00 "otthiwk erwrmo, inr.t..r.Mir ot
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL
Statement of Resources and Liabilities of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At the cloao of buiinea Juna 7, 1911
KK.HOU IICKH I.I A III 1 .I'll K
Ijoana and IlmunU...'.MtiHW l onpllHl Hlork, pnitl In I M.oiiO 00
Unlloit Mtatoa Bond 12JHK) 00 Hurplua funrl, rnrii;il m.ana 00
Hunk tremliiea.eto 1'i.MO U Undivided pnnU, oartu'd in,T2 Ml
Ca.li Uue from bank 21U,W4 M (iiroulatlon S.ntio 00
Ilepoalt anii.oiili Oil
M1,U4 19 (.- ,42 19
R. V. AIUm. Pr..lJ.nt T U R.UUI- r..LU.
Will Wur.w.U.r, Vic. Pr..ld.nt
Stinson,
Crook County Agent.
C, M. Kl.aiss.l a.hlor
of Prineville, Oregon, ai rendered lo the
Bank. June 7th, 1911
UabUiliaa
Caplial paid In full fia ron oo
Huriilu. ,ai.o
t'mllrliWil proflla l.aJOJS
latvuall le.I.M
liiw.Mi.irt
- A RIDER AGENT
'.7 "" aii'Kintnrt birtHaii inhihit a aatiii'ln imi MtM
litT.iil.nmrv l inm .r., m. L im.
t1"IM V fl.l W.IMfc, FuM .'tl.,,..4 lwl.f.,..lM,
to MONSY REQUIHCO until Jim n Iva ami aoorore of ymir
liicvoln. we .hip loauytHii aiiri'-rw in ihn V H MUiiiwrMi
I" dvan.Mit. auilallnoTCN 0Y' FNCI TMIAblurli.
" w"' iii,'inrrrn,anu inn It Many J l al.ll.
If y.. are th..n n..l o. rf.Hilr aatunni or do ri..t al.li to k Um
'J'il'"''1" ii '";!; I'Mi. aiouro,i.iiM,aiia. ,;.-.,...,...
FACTCRY PRICES f,nii-u um intiw.1 n i.i. .-i.- u u
... " .r,,ll,M 1. 1 miWo at onn amall iin.lll al.ira
artnni fnftorremt . o mvIIO to t jmi.l.li, i,n'. ,roili. I.v l.ur
liuruinit'l(r "J""'"! "o Mi" nianiilulunT'a irnrnliii lirliliiil iif
fU until ytKi n-i'lvi. our eaialmriira ami finrii our uulitoiU of
cl!'lli?'JL'i,'.'c-''', riimr "
TOU WILL BE ASTONISHED "" " """"hm .!
au'i.miruiiriti.ritiuijiii.i iwm.i.r-
r l I. y..r. tt.. h..,o.C r.U MryriM l-r
UcigIm aailuiuuruaa UU1.11UI..IA1.1.1. uui uium.
w.
r-uil -tutm
VIMf uul (iruwifllf .1 iiiu-mi
i'm-nJi7fr,.i,, u,.t .i,. mtu. nwnul
Punctcrc-Proof $
A SAMPLE PAIR
TO lTHOOUOCJLr
eaeane.
ruuiHli'
rath thick rubbertraarl
"and Dunoturaafr!Da"B''
morn llin
and "O" alao rim atria "H"
lo prevent rimeuttln(. Thi
lire will oull.at any other
n..u. ,... in... lfl.r ri asvirt
; .rj: :LV;rT - n,.m lhV" t 1,1,1
T'ZHl?:liK n' m tr mrt nrt9hn
sitrltm,0 u j-r-iniiii, t -jwiwi v
I II Noll
71
in
I Buimryciatuiiuiiwbk'U iiuoniwaua uuuu all in., uij
t ' Win, Au'l Ca.Mvr &