Dr. Dunsmore
Writes Letter.
Dr. H. Chas. Dunsmore writes
a second letter recounting more'
of his travels. The letter, bear- j
ing date of August 16 and on ;
board SS. Salzbury in Ionian soa,
yras wailed at Trieste, and fol- i
lows: '
We are now on our "home!
stretch," having reached our
farthest and most easterly point
when we turned back from the'
banks of the Jordan and spent
the night at a native hotel in
Jericho. Leaving Jerusalem on 1
August 3, we traveled by traiuj
to Jaffa, through a country mem-'
orable in New Testament history
Around us were the hills and
caves where Daniel had been
hunted by the insane and jealous
Saul. There was the pool where
in Phillip baptized the Eunuch.
Then for some miles we sped
through the Plain of Sharon, rich
in vineyards and orange groves.
Staying overnight at Jaffa, we
again visited the house of Simon
the Farmer, where Peter had his
famous vision; also the tomb of
Dorcas, and other places of in
terest. Embarking on the steam
er we sailed southwest to Port
Said, at the entrance of the Suez
canal, thence by train to Alexan
dria, where we remained two
days.
From Alexandria we sailed
north across the Mediterranean
to Pireus, Greece, sailing for
hours along the coast of the is
land of Crete. At Pireus we
were kept aboard in quarantine
for 24 hours, then, going ashore,
took carriage for Athens, only
three miles distant.
Both time and space fail me to
give any account of the many
places of interest visited in this
classic, historic city. The ruins
of old temples, dating back long
before the Christian era. were
on every hand. Of course, the
ruins of the Parthenon, the Ac
ropolis, and Mars Hill, where
Paul preached to the Athenians,
were of especial interest to me.
Leaving Athens by train, we
reached Patras. our last stopping
place in Greece. At 8 last eve
ning we embarked on this steam
er, and last night and today we
have been sailing through the
narrow channels of the Ionian
sea, with Corfu and other islands
of the Grecian archipelago on
one side and the Turkish coast
of Albania on the other.
We will arrive at Brindisi, It
aly, early tomorrow morning,
when I hope te mail this letter,
and at once take train for Naples
where we hope to be tomorrow
night. As some of the party
must sail for home at an early
date we must hasten on to Lon
don, spending first a few days at
Rome, Venice, Milan, Vienna,
Paris, and other cities. I have
my homeward passage London
to Montreal engaged on the SS.
Sicilian, sailing September 7.
Our party are all well. No
mishaps have occurred, and in
all our five or six thousand miles
of travel by water we have had
remarkable absence of storm or
fog.
H. Chas. 'Dunsmore.
Silas E. Adams.
gaining hia health but hit hope
were not fully realiied. The pail
summer he spent in the Cascades
helping with the cere ol a band of
sheep and about a week ago was
thrown while mounting his horse
and the stock of his gun striking
him in the stomach, serious com
plications at once developed. He
was hurried to town in hopes of
getting relief, arriving here Satur
day evening. Everything possible
was done but from the first it was
a hopeless task and he died Sun
day morning of gangrene of the
stomach and bowels. He leave a
father, three sisters and five broth
ers with a host of friends to mourn
his loss.
For Sale.
One thoroughbred grar IVrvlieron
nullum, weight about 2000 umU,
hnght IS bauds, aged 10 years; One
diH.aii)on.
Also one Spanish Mammoth Jack,
Jonien, No. lora, black with white
points, height 1ft hands; amid 10 years;
long body, tine head ami ears, Hal bone
and big feet. Inquire of
Kixa C. Fell,
8i4tf Kedmond, Ore., Uen. IMivery.
Report
of the Condition
Of TW Fa- NttMul But M rriwiU., la tkt
Suit si OngM, at tat Clm ! BwiatH,
Stat. I, I'll.
: l4n .ml tliwmmita fc.T.1jys T
Owr.tr. us, wHumM .h, lunovurvd,, IS.ltO.ii
U S. Hi.it.l lt mvuw ilrvul.'luu,,.... tK
; Homl Stvtirttto. ,h- 11,141
' Hanking hiiM( furtiiturv.n.l flxtun l.,.vu,W
; lmi (mm N.uon.l ft.lii. I not rvavrv.
will! IUJ4.ll
IMie tn.iit stalo aim i'rtvaii. llatti.an.l
llank.'ra. Trust CoiH)iiica .u4 Sv.
UtK Hunks
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
The Vnivorsity of Oregon will open
tor registration of students Tuesday,
September 19,
With 6,000.000 feet of log piling a
Hammond Lumber Company raft Is
ashore on Peacock spit, near Asto
ria, and It is doubtful If it can be
rescued.
The members of the Eugene board
of education fear that they will not
have enough teachers on hand at the
opening of the schools on September
IS. to fill all positions.
The country editors of Oregon who
ly In the year believe that Taft will
carry Oregon in 1912. according to a
cary Oregon in 1912. according to a
straw vote taken by the Bend Bulle
tin. Though the detectives of three
counties are searching for the mur
derer who slew Mrs. Daisy Wehrman
and he,r four-year-old son at Scap
poose, no tangible clue has been dis
covered. Coos Bay may have a naval vessel
permanently stationed in that port as
a result of the visit of Commander
Davis, of the regular navy, Inspector
of the naval reserve for the navy de
partment Despite a spring that was unfavor
able to fruit, the Eugene Fruitgrow
ers' Association this year will trans
act business to the amount of $140,
000, an increase ot $20,000 over that
of last year.
Actual work on the grading of the
Salem-Albany extension of the Ore
gon Electric has begun in Linn
County. A crew of 65 teams and 125
men has gone to work ust south of
the Santiam River.
Five thousand acres of the fertile
land lying in the bottoms Between
the McKenzie and the Willamette
Rivers are to be Irrigated, according
to the plans of a group of 50 farmers
residing between Springfield and the
first foothills of the Cascades.
Put- Irum a(.rm,i K"orv. Agents. , l.is,l!.i
fttkn.l ,ttli,T t'--lt lioma irsit
N.lo.l other NatUmal Panke SUM"
KrM.-lH.nitl tjHr k-urrvm). Im'kvls
.ittl eviila ,, IT.Sii
1 mm ittl utwut-y KdM-rve tu lUttk vis:
n.i If fia.ffi.U
Lt-KMl-tt'tnter Mot.- 3S,tTTvlS
k-tt-iit.tioti fttii.i with t Trt'Mtmtr
IK-rcvntoi ttrvuLumi ft.tt.tw
T.lal SMS..1BU3J
LUHIMTtRA.
Capital ll.H-k pld 111 .Vl.rtWUl
.inrnlii. tiin.l .,1 !) tfel
Cn.itvi.letl prxtrltit. Id vipcltM's .ml
l.,a i.m AVini.P"
NMitotml Hank Soft on tt titling. . . . 7,ao.uu
htio to Mat. .ntt t'rivat. H.uks ami
Hanker aai.Hl I
rMvluViKl unpaid '.HI cw
ln.tm.lual .l. lms aul.i.vt lo I'linl 37
IH-ui.uU cvruncalv ol UtfM.tttt IVC7 01
Total S..W.SSU.SI
STATK or ORKlitlN,
rouniy ot Crook. i
t. T. M. ItALnwiM, Caahisr of tli. lnv
named bank. do atuVtulilv awtar that tn.aUtv.
statement ia true tti lite tteat of niv kliow
folic and llif. T. M. lULPM'lN.
t'aahier.
SutMt'rllietl antt tworn lo before me ihu Sth
Jay ol Menu. lull.
M K 11 rl till.
Notary l'ulilic.
Co a R KIT At teat:
Will Wcazw.itiial
T. H. LaroLLKTTi Plreciora
( Ar W. Koe-rita )
Report of the Condition
ol THE CROOK COUNTY BANK at ITIne
vllle, ia the slat, ol Oregon, at th. clow of
buitneai 8pt, 1, 1911:
SKMH-aCSS.
Loaiuanil disconnu Ilil.l.'tS 4
Overtiralu, secured and uiuiecurvd., ltlt) Tt
Bouda, and warranu 67 Si
llanklnf horja 0,7" OH
Kuruttureaud Miture. i.JWI
Du. from bank, (nut reaerre banki). 14A 10
Due from approved reaerve bank...,, Vi
Checks and other caah Items S4)
Cash on hand ia.7 w
Total ....lN'i.l? 06
LUBILITIKS.
Capital stock paid In I . 00
Surplus tund lo.ono )
Pndtvidedvrofits. leas exienses and
taxes paid s.TS
Due to bauks and bankers MS
Ileosls due State Treasurer 4.0W 00
Individual deposits subject lo check. 115.M1 M
Demand certificates of deposit M5 Ou
Time certlHcate. ot deposit t.rl M
Cathier's rhecks outstandlns; 6 96
Bills parable for money borrowed. . 1,000 00
Silas E. Adams, son of William
Adams, died at the home of his
BiBter, Mrs. S. W. Yancey, in this
city Sunday morning, September
10th, at the age of 31 years, 7
months and 26 days. The funeral
services, simple and appropriate,
were held at the home of his sister
Monday afternoon, conducted by
Itev. Gregg of the Christian church
of Culver. Effective music J was
rendered by a quartet and Mr. E.
X. Strong.
The deceased was of a retiring
disposition and those, who were
priviledged to know him best, were
best able to judge of his sterling
qualities and his marvelous
patience shown under the greatest
of suffering. Some time ago
serious stomach trouble developed
and two years ago he submitted to
an operation in the hopes of re-
State Capital Gleanings
' George B. Brown was reappointed
as clerk of the state land board for
another four-year term.
W. S. U'Ren has left with the sec
retary of state the petitions for an
initiative bill providing for a system
of single tax in Clackamas County.
To put the state in the business of
reclaiming arid lands, starting off by
reviving some of the defunct projects,
is a plan evolved by Governor JVest
which he will recommend to the Leg
islature in his next biennial message.
Superintendent Chalcraft, of the
Chemawa Indian School, was uncon
ditionally reinstated in that position
after several months' suspension
pending investigation of charges
which have been hanging over his
head.
The resignation of Ralph Clyde as
a member of the Legislature was ac
cepted by Governor West. Clyde Is
a member at large of the Portland
City Council and for that reason Is
unable to further serve in the Legis
lature. Arguments were heard on demurrer
and motions in the University of
Oregon referendum cases, Judge Sla
ter appearing for the university and
Attorney-General Crawford, W. S.
U'Ren and Attorney Yankwich, of
Portland, appearing for Secretary 01-
cntt.
Total 111167 05
State of Oregon, County of Crook, as:
I, C. M. Klkins, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above slate
mc in is true to the bust ot my knowle.lice and
belief. C. U Klklits, faultier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Ihis 9th
dayofHept., KM. M.R.Elliott,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst: a. M. Conxrrr,
W. AllooTH,
Directors.
Photos!
Photos!
Yes, I try to make Photos to
PLEASE.
Come and see my work.
Cabinets $3.50 per dozen.
Other sizes in accordance.
All mounted work guaranteed
F. E. LAFTER,
Studio on 3rd St, near Court
house.
MOTTO We Strive lo Please.
r
1
J "RECEPTION "I
3
Smith & Allingham, Props,
Champ Smith's old stand.
For Sale.
No. 7 cook stove for sale, nearly
new. Inquire at the Redby. 914 2tp
Ayerdalea For Sale
Thoroughbred Ayerdale puppies for
sale. a. W. ROBERTS at Prlnevllle
Machine Shop. 7-20-t
Houses and Lots For Sale.
Two houses and six lots for sale if
taken at once. Inquire of C. D. Cal
bkeath. 8-10-lmp
Bard of Equalization Meeting.
The county board of equalization for
Crook county, Oregon convenes Mon
day, October 1(1,191 1. at the court house
of said county. Taxpayers are re
spectfully requested to come and look
over their assessments asjthey appear on
the tax rolls and if there are any errors
in the description or valuation of said
taxable property we will gladly correct
same.
J. P. LaFollctti!, County Assessor.
Dated September 14, 1911.
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
Famous Whiskies
Old Crow; Hermitage; Red
Top Rye; Yellow Stone;
S Canadian Club; Cream
4 Rye; James E. Pepper;
4 Moore's Malt
Porter, Ale and Olympia
Draft Beer on Tap.
Imported Wines
Liquors.
and c
rv jfWk.fk-srv mrvQ4 rvi
Here We Are Again I
School Days Have Commenced.
Oh Dear, here it is school time and I
cant find my pencil or tablet, is the cry
heard from the little ones, moat every
time school begins. Dont let that worry
you!
THE LEADER
Will at all times be glad to serve you
with any article pertaining to school
work, as we have just received a full line
of supplies. Bring the children in.
We always carry a full line of staple and
fancy groceries, candies, and fruits in
season. Prompt and courteous treat'
ment
As Fall Weather is setting In you will
perhaps be in need of a sweater or
sweater coat these cool mornings. Our
new full stock has just arrived. While
in town drop in and have a look. Sizes
lo fiit every-one and every pockct-lxxk
Dont Overlook
The One Best Bet!
Regular $12.50 and $15.00 Suits $$6.98.
While they last. Only a few more left.
$3.25 and $3.50 Work Shoes, Just Think
only $2.50. HURRY.
The Leader
Mrs. I. Michel, Prop.
A P. Adamson & Co.
Druggists
Prineville,
Oregon
SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A new supply of sohool books, tablets, pencils, dictionaries, pens
penholders, writing books, and school supplies in general have
arrived for the opening of schools.
Headquarters for
Thoroughbred Hats
Summer Exhibit
of
Peters Shoes for
Men and Women
Modern Cloth
es
"The Kind Gentlemen Wear."
WITH the opening ol our Spring and Summer Season, we wish lo expre our hearties!
thanks lo our many customers anil friends who have shown us their patronage during the
past year. We hope thai our methods ol doing business have been salisfarlory lo one and
all and once a customer always a customer. Our methods will be the same lor this coming year.
Everything Marked in Plain Figures and One Price to One and All. We don't
sell you an $10.00 suit lor $15.00; our $18.00 suits are marked $18.00, dial's our price; no
other. Bui we are not talking prices, Quality First and Last We are today carrying the
Best Clothes to be lound in Prineville. Modern Clothes designed and laid out by'
Brandegee, Kincaid & Company, Utica, New York
ft
Clothes well selected and worn cannot be overlooked by jieople of discrimination. Exclamations of Brest
oy are certain to oe canixi lorw oy our uispmy ol "Uoilexe unap" Clothes, because of their particularly
:rink style, and because tlmy lit so perfectly that thoy cannot but be well worn.
llie labrica are totally cimerent irom those ordinarily seen, t he many uracelul ami characteristic features
which distinguish the well-dressed man from the multitude of careless dreMiers will be found in these splen
did garments. Knowing how to design and how to develop has made "College Chap" Cloths what thev
are, "the clothes you want." . '
Clifton & Cornett
AT THE OLD BRICK STORE.
House and Lots for Sale.
Good six-room house and three lots,
with barn and outbuildings; on? block
rom Main on 2nd street, at reasonable
ince. Address T. J. Fergueson, Rob
erts, Or. 6-intf
The Home Bakery.
Kresh bread baked daily. Pastry or
ders promptly filled. Hot coffee and
sandwiches nerved. Delivery at 11 and
4 o'clock.
9-1-t' ' Mks. F. E. Bbosius, I'rop;
Kubscribe for The Journal, $1.50
per year.
PIONEER SADDLER
Mamifocturer of and dealer In
Harness, Saddles, Chaps, Bridles, Silver-Mounted BiU
and Spurs. Reatas, Quirts, Ladies Stride Saddles.'
E. H. Smith, Prop. Prineville, Or.