. in
See Our Christmas Goods
Dolls Given Away!
With every cash purchase for $5.00, $10.00. $15.00. $20.00. and $25.00
in our Dry Goods, Furnishing, and Shoe Departments. Come in and
see the Dolls.
High Grade Crockery, Glassware and Silverware, Toilet Sets, Handbags, Purses, Fancy
Stationery, Kid Gloves, Neckwear, Silk Waists and Ribbons, Table Linen, Napkins,
Tray Cloths, Luncheon Cloths, Buffet Covers, Fancy Bed Blankets, and Bed Spreads.
Toys, Dolls, Games, Nuts, Candies, and Christmas Groceries of All Kinds
Sale Specials
Men's Dress Shirts at 50c. to $1.00 Men's Suits $5.00 and up. Men's Odd
Pants $1.00 and up. Boy's Three Piece Suits $1.00 and up.
r DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH tSj
Collins W. Elkins
Paste This In
Your Hat
We have been requested to
publish the national, state, county
and city officers for the benefit of
teachers and others who are now
taking the examinations. They
are as follows:
NATIONAL.
President William H. Taft.
Vice-President James S. Sher
man. Secretary of State Philander C.
Knox.
Secretary of Treasury Franklin
McVeagh.
Secretary of Interior Walter L.
Fisher.
Secretary of War II. L. Stim
son. Secretary of Navy Geo. Von L.
Meyer.
Secretary of Commerce Charles
Xagel.
Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson.
Postmaster General Frank II.
Hitchcock.
Attorney General Geo. Wicker-eham.
STATE.
Governor Oswald West.
Secretary of State lien W. 01
cott. Treasurer T. 15. Kay.
Attorney General A. M. Craw
ford. Supt. of Public Instruction L.
A. Alderman.
Printer W. S. Duniway.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. W. Bailey.
Senators Jonathan Bourne Jr.
and G. E. Chamberlain.
Congressmen W. C. Ilawley
and A. W. Lafferty.
Supreme Court Robert Eakin,
chief justice; T. A. McB.ide, Gto.
H. Burnett, II. J. Bean, F. A.
Moore, associate justices.
7th. judicial district.
Judge W. L. Bradshaw.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred W.
Wilson.
Joint Senator G. H. Merrjman.
Joint Representatives II. P.
Belknap and W. L. Thompson.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Judge II. C. Ellis.
Clerk Warren Brown.
Sheriff T. X. Balfour.
Treasurer R. L. Jordan.
Assessor J. D. Lafollette.
Surveyor F. A. Rice.
Coroner Dr. Hyde.
PRINEVIt.LE OFFIl'EKSKt.ECT.
Mayor Chas. S. Edwards.
Councilmen Noble, Ward, Win
nek; newly elect, Cooper, Gray
and Sbipp.
Recorder A. W. Bowman.
Treasurer C. E. Smith.
Marshal T. L. Coon.
School Directors Mrs. R. E.
Gray, Dr. Belknap and T. II. La
follette. Justice of the Peace A. II.
Kennedy.
Prineville-Burns
Basketball Game
Prineville basket ball players
will leave for Burns Sunday morn
ing eoas to be on hand for the
Prineville-Buins games Christmas
night and the evening following.
Prineville anticipates a tough
game. Burns has a strong team
and it has had more practice than
the Prineville boys. The team
from here will wear their new uni-
Teachers' Examination
Commenced Yesterday
Countv Superintendent Ford is
holding the regular teachers' ex
animations for state papers at the
court house this week. The ses
sion opened Wednesday with 24
applicants in attendance. They
are as follows:
Miss ChristaUel Hubbard, ('line
Falls.
Miss Myrtle E. Prosper, Sisters.
Robert A. Kester, Post.
Mrs. Glenn H. Slack, Bend.
Miss Mary H. Baker, Roberts.
Gerald G. Groves, LliMman.
Mrs. Alda McMickle, Redmond.
Miss Ellen Telfer, Ashwood.
Mate E. Forney, Sisters. ,
Mrs. Madeline Prose, Roberts.
Miss Ida P.. Jacques, Prineville.
Thomas A Marlowe, Fife.
Miss Claire Dunn, Redmond.
Ivy B. Davidson, Powell Butte.
Miss Ethel M. Holmes, Bend.
Miss Jane C. Allen, Prineville.
Edgar li. Powell, Prineville.
Miss Nona B. Richardson, Prine
ville. Miss Ada E. Morse, Prineville.
De Witt Williams, Prineville.
Victor L. Snawe, Ilaycreek.
Miss Mattie E. Gray, Lamonta.
Miss Kathryn Breen, Lamonta.
J. G. Redmond, La Pine.
Long' Home-Made Candies.
Our candies are made where fold and
forms, consisting of navy blue and ; made fresh each day. Our candies are
x : . . ,! made from Uie trait material. We have
white shirts with canvas pants. A;aliueo can(iit., ,or yoIlr Christmas
blue wingtd ''" on a white back- i wants. Candies for your friends, sweet-
I ' i h;arts, wives and children. Baskets,
ground makes a neat combination UnttJ ;,a,ke(1 boX(!,. Spw;ial ge Sat.
of the Commercial Cluh'a colors ' urdav of I-ionii's Home-made Candies.
nl,.., i. ,. .1 : li Coooanut Kisses, retfilar 40o, special -'5c
Shorty I-oster, the invincible , ,)er ,KJUUa ,,ext Saturday. It
center, cannot get away. His loss j
I will materially weaken the team.; Advertised Letters.
The line-up is as follows: Brew-; ; M Ai;new
ater. riirht forward- T.nnirrltdl left I ! l'eadmond
Herman Pawner
( iw-ar Ingram
I t'lr.vl an. ... Wm KlllirsUv
forward; Ellis, center; Bechtell, ! Mi-s Aiine-s I.vnn it I. Mc.Murty
right guard; MtCallister, left ' ;lrfl K'" Kic" V,,,?ArS?l,'"l,"ry
, ,, ,. , , i Chas W Tiiorn H H Waldron
guaru; v an ursnoven, suo.
For Sale or Trade.
8 ncreH of choice K'iroVn land nd
jolnlnireity of Centriilln. WmhIi. Ad
dresH B. F. Hogard, Centralla, Wunb.
11 3'J-lmp
Curtis Bakery.
Sells bread at 5 cents per loaf or 21
loaves for $1. Whole wheat, Graham
and all kinds of bread, cakes and pies,
made to order. Opposite Crook County
bank. ll-ajti
That Mysterious
Prineville Road.
Notwithstanding that the pro
posed Prineville railroad has been
shrouded in mystery, and every
avenue of information sealed up
tight, the news leaked out this
week, and it comes from a reliable
source, that Madras will be the
terminus of the new road, says the
Pioneer. It is also known that the
road will use gasoline cars, the
same as are used on several of the
lfarriman lines throughout the
state of Washington.
The first of the week three en
gineers arrived at Madras and a
few hours later they climbed into
an awaiting automobile and speed
ed off in the direction of Prineville
up Willow creek canyon, the
natural outlet - for all that vast
area of rich farming land that is
just now attracting the attention
of the world because of the recog
nition it received at the Colorado
Springs Dry Farming Congress,
when Tiilman Reuter and associ
ates brought borne 31 prizes in
competition against other produc
ing sections.
The greatest mystery attached
to the whole proceeding is the
question of who is back of the en
terprise. Those who claim to
know say that Portland capitalists
with the aid of local people will
finance the deal, while others are
confident that local capital only,
with the possible exception of one
or two Prineville individuals, will
furnish the necessary bank specie
to finance the deal.
It is also understood that more
than half of the right of way haH
already been secured and that
when one or two obstructions are
removed at this end of the line,
work will be pushed along at a
rapid pace. It i9 hoped that more
definite news will be given out by
the parties interested in time for
publication next week.
Pure-bred White Wyandott cockerels
for sule. Ray V. CoNSTit.rs, Adam
son's Drugstore. 11 I'll
Notice of Annual Meeting.
Notice is hereby given tint the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Ontrnl Oregon Livestock and Agricul
tural Association will he held in the
Commercial Club Hall at I'rineville,
Oregon, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the
afternoon on Monday, the first day of
January, 1912.
Pec. 7 -lt J. S. Vox, Secy.
Notice to My Friend.
I am nut to win the Journal TUno.
When you suhscritw romciulter ma with
your votes. .Mm. Yima Cvhi's. 11 1V
Horse for Sale.
On the (dd ('. Sum Smith ranch,
near I'rlncvlllr: mdd In tiny unrulier
lit reasonable prices. For further
Information address II, II. Huhmki I.,
rrlnevllle, Oregon. 12-lil-tf
f it XMAS GOODS ?
.1
You will look with admiration over Ilia
splendid samples of modern Furniture
that we have on exhibition in our
Showrooms, the most artistic and bout
constructed Furniture ever turned out
tiy wood crafters. The designs, the
workmanship, the beautiful finish will
charm you at sight, and we warrant
the durability of every piece of Furni
ture bought from Its. 1'ortlaml prices.
A. H. LIPPMAN & COMPANY
f"rjrrr3. ni
Statement of Resources and Liabilities of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At the close of business June 7, 1911
TT RKHOl.'IICKH I.IAIIIl.tl'irci
Loans and Discount fM.HXi 03 capital Mock, paid In,, I 50,0H 00
United Htates Hoods 1!1,5"0 00 Hu reins fund, ennid WWW 00
Bank tn-mlses.sU! 19.IM0 rj Undivided profits, earned in.T.'t M
Cash A hue from banks 2M,tfjt 01 circulation K, ceo 00
UeposlH M,m ail
VMM t '..ii,jt is
B. P. All.n. Pruld.nt T. M. Baldwin. C.hl.r
Will Wur.w.ll.r, Vic. Prs.ld.nl H. B.ldwla, Au't CaihLr
W. A. Booth. Pres.
1). P. Htkwakt, Vlccl'res,
f!. M. El,KIN8,rmhl6r
Crook County Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Statement of the Crook County Bank of Prineville, Oregon, as rendered to tha
Superintendent of Banks, June 7th, 191 1
Aii.tt Liabilities
I;onniind Discount Iiail.rai.sn fiipltnr Puldlnrull
Overdraft 1F.MII.HH HllipluH
KuriilnircHnd fixtures 'i.Wti.n I'nrilvidcd profits .
Ileal ohIi ite II.7IW.IKI Jvposlls
Caib so bsnil tod dut from bank $47,809.95
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