Begins Tuesday, Nov. 14th. Ends Saturday, Nov. 25th
WINTER SUPPLY SALE
CJ It s a profit saving sale. A sale to supply most of your needs for winter at a nominal advance over cost to us. You
have the money, we need it. Here are the goods. Thousands of articles you need. Buy at a saving during this sale.
We cannot tell you here one-fifteenth of what is to be sold. You must come and see for yourself. Come early, as
there s only ten short days for buying. Do not forget the date.
We Put on Sale
Every Child's Coat.
Every Mlaee Coat.
Every Ladle Coat,
Every Ladle t Mlsee
Skirt.
Every Ladle's Suit
Every Ladles Waist.
Ladle' 2 piece under
wear. Children's 2 piece un
derwear. Boy' 2 piece under
wear. Bargains In Hosiery.
Bargains In Notions.
Bargains InGlnghauie.
All Millinery.
All Sweater.
Ail Bed Spread.
All Blankets Comfor
ters. All sheets and Pillow
Case.
All Lace & Embroider.
te.
All lrem Goods,
All Silks aud Press
Trtmmiuirs.
A II O verlaoe.
Theu come Outlnjr
Flannels, Walellng,
Curtain Material,
Elderdowus, Klmona
Cloths, Towells, Towel
ing and Tattle Linens
la piece.
Men' Lined Duck Coats
Men' Water Proof
Macinaws.
Men' Cordnrhy Suits.
Men'tCotton and Wool
Pant.
All Men' Suits.
All Men' Overcoat.
All Boy' Clothing.
Boy' Puck Coats.
Boy' Corduroy Coats.
Boy' 2 l'live I'udcr
wear. Bargains In Men' Press
Shoe.
Bargains in High Top Shoo
Bargain In Men'
Heavy Shoes,
All Ladle' Shoe and
Oxfords.
All Children' Shoes.
All Boy' Shoe.
Saving in onrtirocery
lVpartment on Crock
ery and (ilassware, on
Stove and Heaters, on
Uraultewnrv and Tinware.
We cannot tell you
what other bargain
will be found In this
department. Come see
for yourself.
Don't forget this
Sale Laid But Tea
D.ti.
Sale Terms-Cash. Remember, this Sale Begins Next
Tuesday. We Guarantee You Will be Interested
Collins W. Elkins
s
Crook County's
Experimental Farms
The board of regents of the Ore
gon agricultural college at the
meeting Saturday voted to accept
the responsibility -of carrying on
experimental and demonstration
work in Crook County and have
directed President Kerr to proceed
along the lines which he baa pre
pared. The Crook County Court, in con
junction with the Portland busines
men's committee, the O.-W. R. &
X. Company and the Oregon Trunk
Railroad, has subscribed $10,000
for the college.
President Kerr, in outlining the
plan, made the following state
ment: "Thib is a very important
movement in promoting the devel
opment of that section of the state.
The people there are laboring un
der many disadvantages to over
come which the work of an agricul
tural expert in connection with
demonstration farms will be held
of incalculable assistance. The pur
pose is not only to give the people
such information as will be helpful
to them, but actually to demon
strate the best varieties and meth
ods peculiar to that section.
" It has been throught advisable
to turn the money over to the col
lege and to allow our experts to ex
pend it to the advantage of that
particular territory. We will do
mostly field work, having a dem
onstration farm for dry farming
under Central Oregon conditions
and an irrigation farm. Two ex
perts will.be employed, with an
office centrally located. Besides
this work a most important part of
the plans is the co-operative work
which will be carried on with the
farmers in these districts."
Pure-bred White Wyandott cockerels
for sale. Kay V. Constable, Adam
eon t Drugstore. n 2-tf
Rooms for Rent,
Furnished rooms, einale or in suite,
for rent. Apply at the Clark Hair
.Dressing Parlors, one block wept of
Commercial Club Hall. 10-26
The Redmond
Potato Show
Redmond, Or., Nov. 4. Red
mond's first annual potato show,
hald November 2, the date the
O.-W. R. & N. demonstration
train was here, was a success,
and far exceeded the expecta
tions of the Redmond Commer
cial Club, which promoted the
project.
The idea of holding a potato
show in Redmond was advanced
by F. W. Graham, western in
dustrial and immigration agent
of the Great Northern road, when
he was here Railroad day. Af
ter seeing some of the exhibits
of potatoes he said :
"You folks have without doubt
the best lot of potatoes grown in
the United States, and it would
be the best kind of advertising
for you to hold an annual potato
show, and make a specialty of
that kind of crop. It would at
tract attention from all over the
United States."
The idea advanced by Mr. Gra
ham was taken up by the Com
mercial Club and the naners
here, and though the time was
limited in which to get up exhib
its, the showing made at the show
was beyond the expectations of
all.
The professors and railroad
officials from the demonstration
train were more than surprised
to see such a complete exhibit of
potatoes in this section of thej
state, and the railroad officials
were anxious to have the entire
exhibit shipped to Portland
where they guaranteed to place
it on exhibition in a conspicuous
place.
Exhibits were made from Red
mond, Powell Buttes, a few miles
east of here, Hillman six miles
north of here, Sisters, on the
west, Prineville and Madras.
There were potatoes that had
been grown on irrigated soil,
and t.Vinfia nrt A r ar A nA
j aumu, auu uue
volunteer crop from theDeSouza
piace, near tnis ciey, snoweti up
creditably with some of the other
exhibits.
This first potato show has been
an impetus to growers in this
section, and as the professors
from the Corvallis Agricultural
College said: "It is going to be
a mighty hard proposition to
beat the potatoes grown in the
Redmond district."
The following were the prize
winners:
Carl Gray prize of $25 for best
general exhibit. S. D. Mustard,
of Powell Buttes, who exhibited
seven different varieties.
Second prize for best general
exhibit, E. R. Tichenor, of Red
mond, three varieties.
Third prize for the best gener
al exhibit, D C. Truesdale, of
Powell Butte3, five varieties.
For best bushel First prize,
S. D. Mustard, of Powell Buttes.
r-ariy unto variety; second prize,
C. O. Jarrett, Redmond, Burbank
variety; third prize, E. Atkinson,
Redmond.
For best dozen First prize, C.
B. Clark, Redmond, Burbank;
second prize, J. G. McGuflle,
Redmond, Bnrbank variety.
Best single potato S. D. Mus
tard, Powell Buttes, Late Rose
variety; second prize, J. O. Han
son, Redmond.
F. W. Robinson, Portland tick
et agent for the Harriman lines,
had a bushel of E. R. Tichenor's
Early Rose and C. R. McLallin's
Burbanks shipped to him at
Portland, where he will place
them on exhibit at the ticket of
fice at the Union depot.
It is the intention of the Com.
mercial Club here to hold an an
nual potato show. The farmers
and ranchers of this section will
try to improve their seed if pos
sible, so as to make a good show
ing of crops at the next potato
show.
R. L Patterson
Charged with Rape
Ralph L. Patterson of liend was
committed to the bounty jail
November 3, charged with the
crime of rape on his 14-year-old
stepdaughter. The mother ot the
girl preferred the charges.
Patterson had aliearing before
Justice J. M. Lawrence of liend
and was bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of 15000. He was
not able to furnish it so was
brought over Monday and lodged
in jail.
Musical Entertainment
The Home Bakery Bread
Is now on sale at A. (j,
white and Graham,
Ellefeon'i
10-20tf
both
A musical entertainment at
Stewart Hall will be given in
this city Tuesday evening. No
vember 21, undarthe auspices of
the Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors, by Warren Slazo. as
sisted by some of the best local
talent in the city. The program
will be announced next week. A
clipping from the Eugene Guard
concerning Mr. Glaze's ability in
the musicul lino follows:
The musical entertainment of
Mr. Warren Glazo, assisted by
the choir, at the Methodist church
Wednesday evening, was largely
attended, notwithstanding the
inclement weather. The demon
stration given by Prof. Warren
Glaze was remarkable, lie beinz
blindfolded and led to the center
of the church edifice, where he
quickly and correctly announced
every key struck on a piano on
the rostrum and on bottles, glass
es, etc. Mr. Findley, an expert
piano tuner, who witnessed the
demonstration announced to the
audience that in all his travels he
had only met one person before,
a blind musician, who could per
form this feat. He said that only
about one person in five thous
and manifested such acute hear
ing. The musical was biffhlv
oV
pleasing to the audience.
Ladies' Annex Give
Good Program
The Ladies' Annex held its reg-
, ular meeting Tuesday and from alt
reports it was one of the most in
teresting meetings held in a long
time, liesides the regular business
there wits an excellent program
consisting of music, historical
sketches, stories.and current events.
After the program the folding
doors were thrown onen and a table
beautifully decorated with ohrie
anthemuuis and emilax was greet
ed with cheers by the ladies.
From this table refreshments were
served by the committee Mrs. Prink.
Mrs. Rosenberg and Miss Bertha
Ikldwin. The attendance was
large and all went home happy de
claring they had "pent a most de
lightful afternoon.
The Clark Hair Dressing Parlor
Are located one block went from th.
Com inert-mi Club Hull. l'ufla, awltehea,
wilt", toupee, limr Jewelry, etc. ordered
on approval direct from l!i manu
facturer.. Send in your hair combing
and have Ilium made up an yuu want
lIltMll.
llalrdrtwsing 2.V, hair dressed and
curled NIc, face mamoige ftOc, walp mas
sag Sue, lianixx oOc, hair mint. .':,
almond meal pack 5t)c, elay pack fitlc,
bleach in n and dyeing ft. 00 up, mani
curing aiic to .10c, II treatments ii.5n.
Apples! Applet!
Apples can be bought at the Gage
Ti'i M!l.,:,,,!l1' Oregon, for 00c. 7,1c.,
ra
and $1
chard.
U 2
Over 100 htmhels yet in the or
Mim. v. E. (iACIK,
Mitchell, Ore.
We strive to pit 'ARB in nur hhnln
work. Uet your photo made at I.nf-
m, on inini street near the eourt-
noufle.
Lailur does all kinds of outdoor
piioiograpiiiiig, either city or country.
See him for prices. '
Express and Passengers.
Express matter from Culver to I'rino
vlllfl one cent a pound, rassengurs
U.ftO. ,
8 2 Lockahd Stack Co
Lots for Sale.
ft Ann 1nts tir uil n n 1 n
blocks eat of school ground. Inquire
at this ollice. 10-12-1 n,n
Daily Auto Service
From Prinnvilla tn Uiut..-U 1...
O'Neil, Kedmnnd ami Wine calls.
Leaves 1'rimiviHn nt 19 ...l. t:. .i....
. . ..H v x iinem
on sale at stage ollice next door to post-
U. Cv. IvIlltlMTlAM. nnin
8-24-tf ' 1
A mflt.flllr tilinlnrrra tilwioa
vv your
work flniBhed at Laflor'a Studio. Ail
mail orders attended to promptly.
For Sale.
A Hamilton niann tn nnnA nn,i:in. .
alrt chesD fur iunh innU rJ
Uark. m.9A
PAnl. T
iuua. uuumy journal, county
official paper, $1.50 a year.
Sheriff! Sale
On Kxcciition in KormlomrB.
In the Ciicuit Court ol the Mat of
Urt'L'nn for (lie ('mnilv nl i'r,,..b
C. M. Klkina, plaintiff, va I.ewia McCal-
IIHKTr, Vj, O, JllllllHOIl, 1.. A, llotltll, (). C.
tiray, and 0. It. (iray, defendant.
To tho sheriff o Crook county, greet
ing: H.v virtue of an execution ami order
ot utile inmicd out ol the above entitled
court and cauaa on the Hth day of .May,
l'.Ml, in favor of the above named plaint'
iff and againwt the above named defend
ant upon judgement agaiimt the aaid
defendant, Lewis McCallinter lor the
mm of nineteen hundred twenty seven
and 17-100 dulhira with interest thereon
from the ,'lrd day of May, lull, at the
rate of 10 per cent, per annum, and one
hundred fifty dollara attorney's fees, and
the further Hum of fifteen dulhira custa,
which Judgement was enrolled anil
docketed in the clerk's ollice of snid
court in said county on the nth day of
ilnjt J-', i, bii,i wiiereita it hh further
ordered and decreed by the court that
the. aoutheaat quarter of section thirty
si in township fifteen, south of range
ten, eaiit ol Willamette meridian iu
Crook county, Oregon, be aold by the
sheriff of tins county according to law
and tho proceeds of mid sale be applied
to the naviiient. of i,!ui,,i,fc. i.i
costs and attorney's tees and costs of
" " '" "'" ami mo surplus bo ap
plied to payment of judgement of C. .1.
Joliiison, L, A. Hootli, t). C. (Iray and
U. li, tu-y in amount of two thousand
dollais with intorest at 10 per cent, per
annum from Kiut. Id iuot fir,., .i. tn
,., ., ,,,, , ,lny U,M,mrf
attorney s fees and two and nil. 1(H) coats
and disbursmunts, and in obedience to
said oxcciit ion. nr, ir ,f mil.. .....i i
notice 18 hereby given that 1 have levied
' ,,, l,r"l"" y atiovo uescrlhod and
X will on the
1 Ilk Uv f V. I In,,
the Hftnin heini, Ki,ll..lu..
. e, i - i : """ j i tuts wcck,
at 2 o'ldnetr n ll,o .,(,..... ,
. 7. ' , V,,D n'immii "i nam oav,
at the north door ol tho courthouse., in
; V, . ! "K county, Oregon, mil
tn the hnr heat. 1,1,1,1..,. i,,- ...... i. ii . i
I t V v nnii, ui in ijiq
right, titieand interest of the said Lewis
McUUistor defendant herein, had in
and to the said real property, on the
lllh of November, lllll, to satisfy said
judgement, costs and disbursements and
accrulnir emit an,! . i. ..
- -..v. .uf,n ices Rim
expenses herein stated, shall be applied
luugu onv, biiu it me proceei h
Of SUl'h Sain ha lnaillii.. , : ..n
,.,. . vicui, uih piaiiiiin
shall have judgment and execution
"",,,n toe ouientiant, ijemt McCallis
ter and ul,l bi ...:ii t... i .
. . V . . " mane suoject
to rtdemption in the manner provided
iated this 12th day of October, 1911.
T. N. Balfour,
Sheriff of Crook County..
1
L