Began Tuesday, Nov. 14th.
Ends Saturday, Nov. 25th
WINTER SUPPLY SALE
tj 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 aiticles 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.
I
We Put on Sale
Every Chlld'a Coat.
Every Mifwe Coat.
Every Ladles Coat,
Every Ladle A Mttwea
Skirt.
Every Ladle's Suit
Every Ladle Walnt.
Ladles' 2 piece under
wear. Children's 2 piece un
derwear. Boy's 2 piece under
wear. Bargains In Hosiery.
Bargains In Notions.
Bargains In Ginghams.
All Millinery.
All Sweaters.
All R-d Spread.
All Blankets Comfor
ter. All sheets and Pillow
Cases.
All Laces & Embroider
ies. All Dro Good.
All Silk and Press
Trimming.
All Overlaoe.
Theu comes Outing
Flannel. Waintiug,
Curtain Materials,
Eiderdowns, Klmoim
Cloths, To wells, Towel
ing aud Table Linens
In pieces.
Men's Lined OuckCoats
Men's Water Proof
Maclnaws.
Men's Corduroy Suits.
Meu's Cotton and Wool
Pants.
All Men's Suits.
All Men's Overcoats.
Alt Boy's Clothhig.
Boy's Puck Coats.
Boy's Corduroy Coat.
Boy's 2 l'tecs I'nder
wear. Bargnlustu Meu's Press
Shoes.
f
Bargain in High Top Shoes
Bargain In Men's
Heavy Shoes.
All Ladle's Shoes and
Oxfords.
All Children's Shoes.
All Boy's Shoe.
Savings In ourtirocery
IVpartment on Crock
ery and tili.ware, on
Stove aud Heaters, on
tiranltewnrs and Tinware.
Ws cannot tell you
what other bargains
will lie found lu this
department. Come see
for yourself.
Don't forget this
Sale Laid But Ten
Days.
Sale Terms-Cash. Remember, this Sale Began Last
We Guarantee You Will be Interested
Tuesday.
Collins W. Elkins
Demonstration Train Good Thing
Continued from page 1.
change conditions or there will
be still greater financial troubles
among them than at present.
And it seems evident that they
are now taking hold of the mat
ter with a firm desire to profit
by those sent to teach them, the
best teachers in the Northwest,
the staff of the Oregon Agricul
tural College.
These teachers are not merely
theorists. Every man of them
has kept close to the soil, has
learned the practical as well as
the theoretical side of the busi
ness he is trying to better by
his teachings. And the settlers
know this, therefore have faith
in them. At least their conduct
on this entire trip showed that.
Take the last meeting at Mad
ras, which was merely typical of
the others. It differed only in
point of numbers from the others
because the train was a mile or
more from the town, up a steep
hill, and very few townspeople
and scarcely any children came
out. Hence the meeting was al
most entirely made up of farm
ers, tillers of the soil. And their
eagerness for the re v gospel of
rotation and cultivation, selection
and diversification was almost
pathetic, even tragi . Taink of
100 farmers sitting for three
hours listening, questioning and
telling their troubles to those
spreading the priceless ideas for
their fature success. And when
the train pulled out many of
Ihem still stood there watching
the lecturers and exhibits with
hungry eyes.
There is one thing certain; if
the trip does notj-esult in much
good then there is no longer
any faith to be placed in human
nature, for hundreds and hund
reds who listened to the teachers
averred that they would try and
follow their instructions. And
they will. They are intelligent
men, honest and industrious men
and they have spread to their
homes with a grim determina
tion, a set purpose, to do better
farming in the future than they
have in the past.
So much for the elders; how
about the children? There is
not a particle of doubt that the
young people who listened to the
lectures will be a mighty force
for good. It will take years for
this gool to all come out, but it
is as sure as the sun shines and
water runs that many of the
youths who heard the stories
from the college experts will
have their whole lives sweetened
by the teachings.
One of the toucLing incidents
of the trip occurred at Culver.
There is a district school some
eight miles east of that town
called the Red Rock School.
There are 24 scholars in tne dis
trict and every one of them came
over to listen and learn. Their
teacher. Miss Olive Mortimer, a
Portland woman, had them in
charge. They were on a large
farm wagon, gaily decorated,
with four stout horses as the mo
tive power. As they came near
the train they halted and gave
the following yell with a spirit
and vim indescribable:
P.ed Rock, Red Rock, who are we?
Future pupils of the 0. A. C
They had a ffne lunch with
them and had a regular picnic on
the platform of one of the Culver
warehouses. In talking with
Miss Mortimer later she said
that she believed the desire to
become a pupil of the college
would never die out of those
young minds, and that many of
them would live up to their yell.
Taking a narrow view of the
trip, it is sure that the railway
people have made many friends
and patrons by it. The commu
nities visited are beyond doubt
very greatful for the visits pa d
them. In Mr. Miller's talks he
showed how impossible it
was for his company to prosper
rnhaa the people were success
ful, explaining that to all intents
and purposes the railway and
the people of the communities
t riugh which 'it passes are
partners and both must go up
or down together. The farmers
seem to feel that that view is
true, and they are very grateful
for what the company has done
to show them the light and their
feeling for the Oregon Agricul
tural College, or rather their love,
will likewise be accentuated and
strengthened.
Russell Visiting
In the Valley
Lebanon Criterion.
(1. II. Russell, of Tacoma and
Prineville, was visiting his brother-
in-law, A. C, Iirown, the latter
part of last week, returning east of
the mountains the first of the week.
Mr. Iiueaell has been buying and
selling horses for a number of
years and in eastern Oregon people
always came to town with their
horses when they heard that Ruh
sell was there. He has recently
bought the C. Sam Smith stock
farm and cattle, near Prineville
for $55,000, which with the road
land recently purchased, gives him
over 12,000 acres, nearly 1000 of
which is alfalfa land under irri
gi'ion. This is one of the finest
stock ranches in the west and is
well stocked with thoroughbred
Hereford cattle. As showing the
rise in real estate in the vicinity of
Prineville since the railroad has
been assured, eight years ago Mr.
Russell was offered this fine farm
for $21,000 and refused to pay it,
thinking it an extravagant price,
yet he paid more than double that
amount and thinks he got splendid
value for the money.
Daily Auto Service
From Prineville to Sisters by way. of
O'.i'eil, Redmond and Clme Falls.
Leives Prineville at 12 o'clock. Tickets
on sale at stage office next door to pOHt
office. J. K. Chhistiah. prop.
8-2-1-tf
Crook County Journal, county
official paper. $1.50 a year.
MUSICAL
Entertainment
A musical entertainment will be given at
the M. E. Church, in Prineville,
Tues. Evg, Nov. 21
By Warren Glaze, under the auspices of
the Modern Woodmen of America and
Royal Neighbors of America, assisted by
some of the best local talent in the city.
PROGRAM:
r. r i r n 1 . n nr rt
nano oolo ioeicciedJ warren Olaze
Vocal Duel Mrs. Ella Calhrealh and J. 0. Powell
Vocal Solo "The Nightengale and the Rose." C. B. Ilawlcy Miss Conway
Reading ISelectcdJ Rco I owe
Violin Solo, "Royal Neighbors Serenade" Warren Glaze A. 1 1. Kennedy
Banjo and Guitar Duel Jack omilh and Jack Glaze
Vocal Solo, Seleclcd Rev. J C. Liningcr
Reading Selected Theresa Bundy
Music on Bottles Warren Cla.e
Musical Special '. Warren Glaze
Vocal Solo, ISelecledl
Ocarina and Guitar Duel ...
Reading, Selected
Piano Solo
Mrs. E C. Coe
W. Glaze and Jack Smith
: Miss Gitchel
Warren Glaze
Proceeds to go to the M. W. A. and R.
N. of A. building fund.
Admission, Adults 35 cents.
Children 25c. Pay at the door.
Tickets on sale at Adamson's, Winnek's,
and lempletons Drugstores.
Slturlfl't Sal.
On F.xeeutlou In Forccloure.
In tin- Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon fur the County of Crook.
KuHlern Oregon Bunking Company .
(n corporation,) plaintiff, v Joliu
I'). l.ovenll and Mlourl Loveull, dc
Icinliint. To tlio lirrlff of Crook county,
greeting: lly virtue of nn execution,
decree and orih-r of mile duly lucd
out of the above entitled court mid
eauHO on the '.Hill day of Oetolier,
1UU, a Judgement wu rendered hi the
above named court In favor of the
nliovu named plaintiff ami again!
the above imtiied defendant, fur the
mi i ti of two hundred (.''HI) dollar
with Intercut thereon from the JMtll
day of Annum, HHiT, lit the rate of
10 per cent ht annum, nnd fifty dol
lar nttonicy'a fee, and the further
hkiii of eleven dollar cohIh, whirl!
Judgment wan enrolled and docketed
In the clerk' oltlce of nld court In
Maid county on the third day :if No
veinlier, lull, nnd wherca It wa
further ordered and decreed by the
court that the north half of lot num
ber eleven (Hi In block numbered
twenty (20) In the then town of
MadraH (now City of Miidra, Ore.
icon) formerly known a the town of
I'alinaln, In Crook county, Oregon,
in-cording to the plat or plat, there
of tiled or recorded In nld Crook
county, Oregon, be Hold by the
Mherlff of till county according to
law and the proceed of hiicIi Hale,
after pnjliig the cont, dlhlirHc
lueiit, attorney' fee and expciinc
herein Mated, hall be implied upon
Hiild Judgment, and If the proceed
of Hiieli ale be liixiilliclent, the plain
1 1 ff m tin 1 1 have judgment nti'l execu
tlon ngaliiHt the defendant John K.
l.ovenll and Mlmioiirl l.ovenll to re
cover Much balance unpaid, and In
obedience to nald execution, order of
Hale and decree, notice I hereby
given thatl have levied upon the
property nbovu described and 1 will
ou the
16th ity of December, 1911
the game lielng Saturday of the
week, at 2 o'clock lu the afternoon
of mild day ut the north door of the
courthoiiHc, In Prineville, Crook
county, Oregon, Hell to the hlghent
bidder for chhIi, all of the right, title
and IntorcHt of the nald John K.
l.ovenll and MlHsourl l.ovenll de
fendant herein, have In and to the
ald real property, on the lilt li day
of December 1011, to atlfy mild
Judgment, cot and dlHburHeineiit
and accruing cohU nnd attorney'
fee and expenne herein Htated, Hhull
be applied upou the Judgment, ami
If the proceed of hiicIi hii lu bo lnuf
liclent, the plulntlff hIiiiII have judg
ment ngaliiHt the defendant John
K. Lovcall nnd MlHRourl l.ovenll and
nald mile will bo made subject to re
demption lu the manner provided by
law.
Dated this ICtli day of November,
1011. T. N. BALFOUR.
Sheriff of Crook County.
Golden Rod Vacuum Cleaner-
A fflw ridl, Inn TnA Van,,,....
cleaners have been leftou suie by John
Morrii. 10.12