F
OCTOBER BARGAINS.
Our principal exhibit will be at our store to
w hich we cordially invite you.
Young Men's and Other Men's Clothing.
During this month we are making a big
cut in our suits and a big cut in the prices.
We claim to save you money on suits and
overcoats. We make good our ad's. Try
us.
Suits $7.50. $9.50. $12.00, $15.00. $20.00
Odd Dress Pants $2.00 and up.
The "Gordon" $3.00 Hat, if you want a good hat.
DRESS GOODS. Our display tables show dozens of patterns. They
are exceptional values. See them.
MOTHERS, Get Boy'i Clothing Here.
' Not a question of saving money, but "how
much?"
Boyjs I ligh Top Tan Shoes, all sizes
Boy's Caps and Corduroy Pants.
Boy's Sweaters and Overcoats,
A splendid 2-bltided knife given with every
Boy's suit sold.
BIG VALUES IN BLANKETS.
Cotton in light and heavy weights. Wool in
light and heavy weights. Robe blankets in
several grades.
Now is the time to buy Underwear. Full run of
sizes, in regular and union sujts for everybody.
Hosiery for all the family. Get this brand.
The Original! The Reliable! The Best!
Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows. Gangs,
Sulkey and Walking. Shows the new No. 28
Sulkey with No. 50 Bottom for both old and
new lands.
The Improved New Kentucky Drill sows
anything from Leans to clover seed. No
trouble to handle. Dozens sold and used
in this county.
Collins W. Elkins
f- , niii i waiin.,..-r:y.l..iHiii ui m nm mJ-
PrineviUe Wins
Baseball Series
By taking three out of four
games at the fair series from the
Weona baseball team, one of the
fastest of the Portland teams,
the PrineviUe boys demonstrated
the fact that they have one of the
fastest teams in the state, and
have as good claim to the champ
ionship honors as any of the
teams which are now claiming it.
The sports writer in the Sun
day's Oregonian, states the situ
ation very fairly, as follows:
"Analyzing the state baseball
championship, it is found that
none have just right to annex it.
In the first place, the whole of
Oregon is included and not one
of the claimants have battled
against teams from either the
Central, ' Eastern or Southern
part of the state. Salem, Baker,
Medford, Pendleton PrineviUe,
and Woodburn all have good
clubs. And as none of the claim
ants have played against these
strong teams they have no right
to it."'
The local boys in spite of lack
of practice played fast, aggres
sive ball in all four games.
McCall, a former Harvard star,
who is now located on his ranch
near PrineviUe, played in the
left garden for the locals. His
playing all through the series
was of stellar order; he is a valu
able aquisition to local athletics.
In the first game of the series
Thursday forenoon, the locals got
away bad in the first two innings,
during which time the Weonas
garnered three fat scores, but
nothing daunted, PrineviUe came
back strong and amassed eight
tallies, while Tetherow's good
pitching held the enemy runless
the remainder of the game.
Friday's mornings game was
probably the fastest exhibition
of the series, PrineviUe winning
tbrae to on. Berger, the Wash
ington state leaguer, was on the
tiring lines for Priu&ville, and
Chevalier for tl e visitor., both
pitching well and receiving al
most perfect support.
The third game Saturday fore
noon was si . ilar to the t rst, the
final score standing PrineviUe
nine to Weona's four. Tetherow
Btarted in the box but retired on
account of a sore arm, the bur
den falling on "Bill" Hamilton,
our "liny" first sacker, aud he
pitched acceptable ball. Parks,
the Weona's. southpaw twirler,
did not fare well at the bands of
the local swatters, and he retired
early. Anderson taking his place,
who was in turn touched up
rather lively by our batsman.
The fourth and last game was
a benefit game and was played
Sunday afternoon. The weather
was all that could be asked and
a large crowd was entertained
with good music by the Prine
viUe band, and an exciting game,
which the Weonas annexed, five
to four. Berger pitched this
game. He was a little wild the
nrst lew innings, whtcn tne vis
itors took advantage of by scor
ing four runs. However, the lo
cal's oldtime fighting spirit came
to the front, but their four runs
were not sufficient to win, as the
Weona's added another score to
their total. The feature of this
game was the home run clout of
Berger, the PrineviUe pitcher.
It was the longest hit made on
the new Davidson Field.
The Weona team and manager
were well pleased with their
treatment in PrineviUe, and ex
pressed a desire to cross bats
with the locals here again next
spring. The lineup:
PrineviUe
Bechiell 3b
Langdetl ss
Mllis 2b
Brewster c
McCall If
Hamilton lb
Bowman rf
Ford cf
Tetherow p
Berger p
Weonas
Smart ss
Van Northw'k If
Eichenlaub 3b
Hayworth c
Anderson cf
Chevalier p
Wentworth rf
Dickison lb
Guvell 2b
Parks p
Prinevill-Redmond
Road Needs Fixing
Kirk Whited of Redmond was
a county seat visitor the first of
the week. Mr. Whited was one
of the chief promoters in push
ing through the new Prineville
Redmond wagon road. His trip
over Monday was the first time
he had seen it since he helped
view it out. He says the road is
all right but needs tixinsr in
places. Thi low wet ground at
thi Ferguson pla ie should be at
tended to this fall, l.e says, before
bad weather sets in. There are
other places that could be great
ly improved but this one spot
should not be neglected if unin-
terupted travel is to be maintain
ed between Priueville and Red
mond all winter. There is an
other road too, that Mr. Whited
is interested in. He is a "crank"
on roads. He wants to see the
McKenzie road mtide a good high
way across Crook county. He
thinks a good wagon road would
be second only to a railroad in
opening up this country. The
benefits from summer travel
alone, be says, would soon pay
for such improvements. The
Redmond man,, in talking up his
scheme, found that the matter
had been pretty well threshed
out in PrineviUe. W. F. King
and others have been doing mis
sionary work in Eugene along
the same line. Keep at it, gen
tlemen, until we have a good auto
road across the mountains.
Demonstration Train
In Central Oregon
Madras Nov. 4, Culver Nov. 3,
Redmond-Bend Nov. 2.
On October 30 the demonstra
tion train which will carry eight
O. A C. experts and exhibits to
show methods of swine and poul
try management and dry farm
ing, will leave Portland for a ten
day trip with an itinerary of
fourteen stops.
The schedule includes four
hour stops at Heppner, Lexing
ton, lone, Arlington, Condon,
Clem, Grass Valley, Moro, and
Wasco, and afterward Central
Oregon points beginning at Mad
rae and going south to Culver,
Redmond, Metolius and Bend,
returning to Portland about No
vember 1.
Dr. James Withycombe, ex
periment director, will be ac
companied by Prof. E. L. Potter
of the animal husbandry depart
ment; Prof. H. D. Scudder of the
agronomy department; Prof. Jas.
Dryden of the poultry depart
ment; C. E. Robinson, foreman
of the college stock farm; Sunt.
H. J. Umberger of the 'Moro ex
periment station; Robert Withy
coo, be, superintendent of the Un
ion experiment station; and Orren
Beaty, traveling agricultural ad
viser. A number of breeds of hogs
and some packers' models will
be1 furnis't.el from the c liege
swine her s, and o ;c car will
show automatic watering devices,
portable houses, feeding troughs
and like material. Another will
contain poultry and colony houses
to show how hens should be rais
ed. It is expected that thous
ands of farmers will be benefited
by the demonstrations, since in
1009, with 42 two hour stops, 40,
730 people were reached.
The Clark Hair Dressing Parlors
Are located one block west from the
Commercial Club Hall. I'ufla, switches,
wilts, toupees, hair jewelry, etc. ordered
on approval direct from the manu
facturers. Send in your hair combines
and have them made up as you want
IhSin.
Hairdressing 2"h-, hair dressed and
curled 60c, face massage 60c, Hcalp mas
nuge fOc, shampoo 'iilc, hair singe '2'vt,
almond meal pack TiOc, clay pack 60c,
bleaching and dyeing 11.00 up. mani
curing Hoc to 50c, ti treatments t-'.50.
alloween Ball
Commercial Club Hall
Monday Evening, Oct 30
Given by the Ladies' Annex. Tickets $1
Sheriffs Sale
On Execution in Foreclosure,
lu the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Crook.
C. M. Klkins, plaintiff, vs Lewis McCal
lister, C. J. Johnson, L. A. Booth, O. C.
Gray, and O. It. limy, defendants.
To Ihe'therifl o. Crook county, greet
inif :
lir virtue of an execution and order
of sale issued out of the above entitled
court and cauBe on the IHh day of May,
11)11, in favor of the above named plaint
iff and against the above named defend-
ant upon a judgement against the said
defendant, Lewis McCallister lor the
sum of nineteen hundred twenty seven
and 17-100 dollars with interest thereon
from the Hrd day of May, lull, at the
rate of 10 per cent, per annum, and one
hundred fifty dollars attorney's fees, and
the further sum ol fifteen dollars costs,
which judgement was enrolled and
docketed in the clerk's olllce of said
court in said county on the 0th day of
.Mav, ion, and wtiereas it was lurther
ordered and decreed by the court that
tlie southeast quarter ol section tlurty
six in townsiiip fifteen, south of range
ten, east of Willamette meridian in
Crook county, Oregon, be sold by the
sheriff of this county according to law
ami the proceeds of said sale be applied
to the payment of plaintiff's judgement
corns aud attorney's fees and costs of
making said sale and the surplus be ap
plied to payment of judgement of C. J.
Johnson, L, A. Booth, U. C. Gray and
O. li. Gray in amount of two thousand
dollais with interest at 10 per cent, per
annum from Sept. 19, 100", fifty dolllars
attorney's fees and two and 50-100 costs
and disbursments, and in obedience to
said execution, order of sale, and decree,
notice is hereby given that I have levied
upon the property above described and
I will on the
1 1 th day of November, 1 9 1 1
the same being Katurdav of the week, I
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the north door of the courthouse, in
1'rineville, Crook county, Oregon, tell
to the highest bidder for cash, all of the
rigl.t, titleand interest of the said Lewis
McCallister defendant herein, had in
and to the said real property, on the
lliii of November, 1011, to satisfy said
judgement, costs and disbursements and
accruing costs and attorneys fees and
expenses herein stated, shall he applied
upon the judgment, ami if the proceed?
of rmch sale be insufficient, the plaintiff
Khali have judgment anil execution
againut the defendant, Lewis McCallis
ter and tM sale will be nude subject
to ndemption in the manner provided
bv law.
'bated this 12th day of October, 1011.
T. N. Bai.fooh,
Sheriff of Crook County.
Don't Judge a Roofing
By Its Looks
On the surface most ready roofings look the tame, but the weather
finds the hidden weakness. You can't tell by looks which roofing
will last twenty years and which will go to pieces in a single summer.
BUiiiQlD
TRADC MARK ACQ. U. S. PAT. Off.
Has stood for nearly twenty years as the standard of all ready
roofings. The first buildings ever roofed with Ruberoid nearly
twenty years ago are still water-proof and weather-tight. These
buildings are the oldest roofed with any ready roofing.
Get This Free Book
It tells the advantages and disadvantages of tin, tar, shingle, iron and
ready roofings fairly, frankly, impartially. Learn about al roofs
before deciding on any.
Shipp & Perry, - - PrineviUe, Or
Amcti
ion
Sale
October 28, 1911.
Three span large work hones; one large brood mare aged 3 year .
weight 1400 lbs.; 2 set heavy team harness; 4 wagons; 1 McCor
mick Binder; lJOliver Chilled Gang Plow; about 60 tons bound
Rye hay; 1 sagebrush rake; 11-2 miles 3 stran barbed wire fence;
I logging outfit; one carpenters kit; one incubator; six Jersey milk
cows; 2 Jersey heifers; 1 garden drill; 1 ton rye chop; 20 bushels
seed rye; 1 grindstone; 8 cords 16 inch wood; all household goods,
and other things too numerous to mention. All have to go.
TERMS: $20.00 or under, cash. Over $20, six months
time.
Mrs. Claude E. Wright.
Nine rai'cs from PrineviUe on Madras raad.