BANG!
BANG!!
Down Go The Prices
Today we put in motion the greatest sale on Men's, Youth's, and Boys' Clothing Ever Projected in this County.
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits at Just One-Half Regular Price. Youth's Suits, ages 12 to 20, at Just One-Half Regu
lar Price. Men's Suits, Overcoats and Odd Pants at about two-thirds the regular price. None reserved.
Men, Mothers, Boys, here is the opportunity, the goods of excellent quality, and the
price. There may be other sales but they will be as nothing when you compare actual
values. This sale begins today and lasts until the last suit, the last garment is gone.
It's money we need, and money we will have.
TYT Sale on Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirts, Millinery, and Shoes; On Men's Wool
iwllvvi Shirts, Lined Gloves and Caps; On Dry Gooods, Grocery and Grocery
Special; will Continue the Next Two Week.
Now is your opportunity. Use It Mail Orders Filled Satisfactorily.
Collins Wo Elides
Cattle Dipping
Process Complete.
William Proud foot, govern
ment stock inspector, has re
turned from a tour of the dip
ping plants in various portions j
of the county, and reports the j
work as progressing very nicely, j
Joseph E. McCoul, who han-
died the dipping of about 5,000
head of cattle belonging to the
ranchers in the vicinity of the
Chewaucan, is back in Lakeview
once more, and states that all the j
cattle in that part of the county
have been looked after with the t
exception of those owned bj the
"ZX" Cattle company, which
will use the vats next.
The process of dipping is a
simple one after preparations
have been made. A vat, "5 feet
long, 13 inches wide at the bottom
and 40 inches wide at the top, is
filled with the fluid, which is
kept heated by furnaces built be
low the vats to a tempature!
which the cattle can endure. The J
cattle are driven or forced into'
the fluid, and men with poles j
keep them from crowding or in- j
juring each other until they;
pass through the dipping pen, :
where they soon dry off enough !
to join the newly dipped cattle j
that have preceded them. j
This dipping is necessary on '
Bccount of a quarantine having
been raised against the cattle
last spring, and to heavy iosses
which fell on many stockmen,
whose weakened herds were un
able to stand the hard winter of
last season.
The plant at Summer Lake on
the Wayne Withers ranch and
the one at Silver Lnkein addition
to the one at the "White House"
ranch of the "ZX'.' company, will
all be used this fall, when the
work will be finished. It is
hoped the embargo will then be
lifted.
High School
Preliminary Tryout
The Crook County High School
held its preliminary tryout at the
M. E. church Tuesday and Wednes
day evening?. There were many
contestants this year. They were
divided into three groups the ora
torical, the dramatic and the
humorous and pathetic.
The oratorical winners were:
Clarence Iiixby, Harold Cooke,
Chas. Lowther, Clarence Rice,
Mamie Bailey and Merle Ireland.
The dramatic Roy Lowther
and Corrine Coffin.
Pathetic Evelyn M i 1 1 i o r ,
Leola Ejtes and Maud Potter.
Humorous Hobart Relknap.
The final try-out will be held at
the Club hall December 8th.
Calves Wanted.
Calv8 or yearlingsvantej. A pply at
this office. , ll-!SU-2t
Real Estate Transfers.
Furnlnhed by the Crook County
Abstract Company. -
J. E. Biflow, et ttl to A.J. Dwyer.
n' m-J, Ht-i nw j and nt'l Bi 1-12-10.
U'WO.
H. F. Jones, et ui to Kate E. Weut
erfieM. nej H i 1.J-17-H. 12-j0.
Jan. E. Grout, et nx to Fred
Adams. LoU 1, 2 arid n j ncj 3-i:i-12.
I2SO0.
Carl C. Hyde to Oregon & Western
Co). Co. nl W'i and nej oee 6,
and hw nw nee 5-13-11. $1.
A. L. I'ulliam to OlMe M. Pallium.
i IntertHt lu ni Bee. 1; 22-10. $2K)0.
Mary D. AtkiiiHon to John Adkin
hod. n'j h ec. 31 and v hwJ hw.
32-W-ll. Alito b'.; w-i WC.31-UM1; lot
1, !a J. K1 nw and nr swj and
lot 5, 0, 7 fix. fi and lot 4 of Hee. 5-20-11;
nt-i wc. 1-20-10. 10,00.
Orange F. Hod.- to Lilly K. B.
lledlurn). w'i ui . u'i m' J and ej hv
hoc XI 10 17. N-mO.
Mary E. XicliolH to Erlward F.
Demi. Tract in n-J w hoc. 3015-12.
1'W.
Edward F. Dj-un to Mary E.
XicliolH. h'j nwi. nwj hwJ and lot
4 of nee. 5-12-11. 12 0.
G. Edward Smith to 1'ronton Dun
ham, etui, w uwj and i j hw
2 and iii'J nw nee. 35-17 10. S1150
Julm T. HoiiHton to J. X. Williain
Hon. in ee. 10 and nil mt, 21-15 IS;
n'a in hi-c. S, nw nw sec. ' and
Bl HW wc. 4-10-1S. $1.
M. F. Taylor to J. F. Tnvlor. cj
whwJ hp and nji hc hi-c l'H4-ll.
?5U0.
Public Entertainment
December 6
The Crook County High School
and chorus will give the follow
ing program at Commercial Hall
on Wednesday, December 0, for
the benefit of the boys' gym:
"We Meet Again". . .High School
'Song of the Vikings". . .Chorus
Trombone Solo Mr. Smith
"Dry Yo' Eye" Chorus
Duet. . Mesdames Elkins and
Coe.
Song 5th 0th 7th 8th Grades
I'autII
Morning Iuvitation Chorus
Reading Miss Gitchel
"O, Lovely Night" Chorus
"Kentucky Habo". .Nightingales
Piano Duet Evelyn Mil-
liorns. Alma Noble
"Nightingale and Hose, . .Chorus
We tiny liouwholil Booili for cbmIi;
IwHt price, ulio Hlt and ftxchttriKf
Htiiroaiii. fc Compart, Furniture. Ma
sonic building, Pioneer phone. 11-1(1
Wanted At once, a domestic.
Call at Mrs. Jennie D. Pickett's.
ARE YOU SURE
The nrnrilH hIiow a clear title to yimr mert.v? The
m-oriln fiilled to mIiow rurnvt title In n mile nmde thin
'k I'.v ii leitdliiK real entiite cotupniiy. RESULT Limit
ileliiy mid mihhIIii limn. Iletter let the I'loneer Altriirt
Couiiany look lifter yiuir liitenntK.
PIONEER ABSTRACT COMPANY
(Member Oregon Association of Title Men)
w
e Sell Ruberoid
And Guarantee It We Know It's the
Greatest Roofing the World Produces
Whatever roofing you are using on any building, you are
paying the price of Ruberoid. There are 300 imitations for
Ruberoid and all of them cost more in the end than the
genuine. The imitations have names that sound like Ruberoid.
Frequently.they are sold as Ruberoid. Before they are laid and
exposed to the weather they look like Ruberoid. . '
You cannot judge a roofing by its name you cannot judge
a roofing by its looks you can judge it only by the service
it gives.
Get This Free Book
It tells the advantages and disadvantages of tin, tar, shingle,
iron and ready roofings fairly, frankly, impartially.
Remember, whatever roofing you buy, you are paying the
price of Ruberoid.
So learn about all roofs before deciding on any. To get
this valuable book free, address us, or, better still, call if
you can.
Prineville,
SHIPP:& PERRY,
Oregon
High Grade Lecture Course
Under the auspices of the
Crook County High School
Consisting of the following numbers:
You
1 lis
RICKETTS ENTERTAINMENT CO. A family of genuine
entertainers, all musicians and everyone an arlisl in liis line.
JAMES R. BARKLEY, Crayon Artist, Clay Modeler.
see llie picture grow from the first mark to the linishrd product.
entertainments are full of fun, and highly moral.
MISS BELLE KEARNEY, Lecturer, Taveler. Writer.
Kearney is a traveler of international note and is one of the most brilliant
writers and eloquent plallorm speakers of America.
THE MENELEY QUARTETTE, Organ Chime., Merimbo-
phones, and Raymond McCard, Reader. This is perhaps the
best known and most popular company ol its kind on the American olalform
today.
Mb
IS.S
Every number of every program is good. They have pleased audiences
all over the country and will please you. II anyone is dissatisfied with any
number, his money will be refunded and the amount deducted from the sum
paid the company.
We want every friend of the High School to attend all ol these entertain
ments. SEASON TICKETS lor rest ol course with reserved scat $1.65
Single admission 50c , reserved scat 10c. extra, Children hall price.
The Ricketts Co. will be here Dec. 2.
The others the first of the year Watch for dates.
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK COUNTY
1