Farmers! Look Over Your Machinery 1 Hay Tools
ROPE HAY FORKS
STEEL CABLE WE have A complete line of HAY
binding Deering Harvesting carriers
twine Machinery pulleys
Including Mowers, Hay Rakes and Bind
ers. A very complete line of repair for Deering Machines
0. G. Adams
I New Location Opposite Post Office Block
Company
Prineville, Oregon
Teacher' Examinations
Not ire if ln-Miir givn that tlie county
tiirinteri lent of lnk county
hold the rrgular examination foi appii
carita for 'ate anl count papers at
Prineville, a fnllown:
For State Ppcr. Cotnrnpncinjr. Weil
une 18. Iltl'l, at 9 o'clock s.ni.
ml continuing until Saturday, Jane 111,
1913, st 4 p. m.
Wflnewlay Korenoon Writing, U.S.
i Hittory, I'liyiiioloKy.
WeilnewlaT Afternoon. I'liy-ical (ie
otiraphy, Keating, Componiiion, Metli
txl Id Hustling, .Mliole in Arithmetic.
Thumpay Foretuxin. Arithmetic, Ilia
tor of ivlucatiou, Paychologv, Methods
: in (ieoiE'aphy.
Tliunxlsy Afternoon. (irammar, ge
ography, American literature, phyaica,
method in language. Theaia f r pri
mary certificate.
Friday Forenoon. Theory anil prac
tice, orthography, Kngliah literature,
chemiatry.
Friday Afternoon. School law, bot
any, algebra, civil government.
Saturday Forenoon. Geometry, Ge
ology. Saturday Afternoon. .General His
tory, bookkeeping.
I.iats of subjects for Primary Theses,
June, 1913. What ahould be taught la
the primary grades, that is not found in
book 8? Home geography in the pri
mary grades. The us of phonics in
the first grade. Primary reading.
Nature study. Busy work. The Mon
tessori system of education. Play and
playgrounds.
J. K. Myers,
County School Superintendent.
Powell Butte
Powell lllltti', Jlllie 10.
W. II. Kiindolph, liiBiiniiii'i' ltd
Jimter fur the Norwich t'nloii I'lre
lusuriiiuv I n,, Willi ln'iidiiiiirti'rM In
I'ortlriml, wim In our mrt'iiu lut
Wi'duinduy for the nrpone of lid
jiiNiliiK the Wiilliire Smith cliihn.
The ct tli'iui'iit wim millnfiirtiiry nnl
Mr. Smith will rehulhl nt mi early
duti',
The Powell Unite NurntdH met Bt
the hi Hue of Mm. K. I.. I vermin
Wcdui'Nil'iy of hint week. Tlie at
tendance wiih not iim lure im hud
lieeu espeetcil owlutf to viirloiia rcil
koiih, principle nuioiitf which wim
the Iiuh)' w-uhoii. The litillin enjoyed
u itioMt aiH-liil nfleruooii lit the clou
of which the lioHteci nerved n tli
lIclolIM Itliicheoii, MIhwn .Mildred
Alley (Mid Pauline TrucHilulc mwlnted
Mr, I vermin In nervluu.
A llllllltier of .Villi 11(1 people, III
conipnuleil by a few older mien, met
at tlie J. L. Pouter home Thunuliiy
eveulnir to practice xiiiik'" to Ih'hiiiik
ut Sunday School the following Sun
day. A dcuanut aud prolltalilceven
liiK wiih nient.
Mr. mid Mm. tlco, KIhhIit and Mr.
mill MrM. Wallace Smith were culliTH
on County School StlH'rlnteii(lciit
Myere last week.
Mrri. V.. A. IttiHHctt mid daughter,
I'ay, riiinn nut I'rliluy torn vIhII
with tvlatlvcH. Mrs. ItiiHsett had
JiiHt terminated a weck'n vlelt with
frleiiilH In Itend, w hile MIhm i'ay had
been vIhUIiik her mint, MrM. Henry
Voting of Iteilmiind.
MIhm Gladys Ilayn wiih the origin
ator of ilann which lead ti a pleax.
ant party Kiithcrlnir at the 11. ('.
TriieHiliilu Inline WeducHtlay evening,
when Miiuie 111 frlemlH of that popu
lar yollliK lutlv enjoyed a h k-IiiI even
lilt? (riven over to mimic, khiiich ami
convc mallou. IMIcIoum lionif-miule
candles were Merved by Mr. Truce
luli. A lariro cr iwd of water utters of
this coi'imuntty attended the meet
liiK ' tilt) Waters I'sers AhhocIuUou
lu Itediiiontl .Saturday,
G. C. Trut'Hilalo hits rented, the Geo.
KlHler farm for the balance of this
soiiHim. Mr. F.lnltr will Becure work
for himself ami teum elHewliere.
The dance jrlveti Saturday evening
by Messrs. Wlleoxeti ami ltrown
was a well attended affair and all
report an enjoyable time.
MIhb Phoebe lluath anil brother,
Porter, were, dinner guests at the
Triiesdnle home Sunday.
J. A. KIkkh anil Miss Hazel Itayn
departed Sunday for Portland where
they will take In the. Itomi Carnival.
Mr. HIkkh will ifii on for a Hhort
vlNlt with relatives In Brownsville
before returnliiK home and Miss
Hazel will visit her grandparents
near Portland.
Mrs. 8. I). Mustard Is III this week
with an attack of netiriilKla.
Mrs. Helen Newman, mother of A.
W. Bay n, who has been vIhIUiik her
Hon and family, left Tuesday for her
homo In Seattle. Sim was accom
panied as far as Portland- by Miss
Gladys Dayu who Is on her way to
Monmouth to attend the state
normal school at that place. Hot It
ladles will visit lu Portland during
the carnival.
Frank Smith and wife of Bond
were vlHlUng friends In this locality
Monday.
Mrs. Allen Wllooxim entertained a
number of friends Sunday evening.
Icecream and cake were served and
nil had mi enjoy able time.
Mrs. Mary Brown celebrated her
birthday Sunday when she was hos
tess to a large crowd of relatives
ami friends. Dinner w as served at
noon w lieu the guesls sat down to a
table loaded with (he good things of
the seiisiiu, given the place of honor
was the large birthday oiiku decor
ated with I'd candles denoting the
iiuiiiImt of years this estimable
lady has bright I the lives of
those fortunate enough to he her
friends. Seated at the table were
Mr. and Mrs K. A. IttiHsctt and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voting, Mr.
mid Mrs. (leu. Shoeliert and family,
Mr. mid Mrs. James (invn, Mrs. J.
Andrew Miller mid family, Miss Alma
Johnson and lions Bonnet t. Mrs.
Brown entertained the younger sit
lu the evening when she served Ice
cream and cake. It Is needless to
say the guests departed wishing this
popular lady many happy anniver
saries. Mrs. Brown was assisted by
her daughters, Mrs. Young am) Mrs.
Bussett.
Lamonta Items.
Trout and Pheasants I
for This Country
The state fish and frame warden
is sending out trout and pheasants
from the butcheries and game
J farms. About 15(H) birds have ul
t ready been hatched at the game
i furm and nearly 5000 eggs are now
hutching. Most of the game birds
'are "destined to stock the ranges of
Kantem and Central Oregon.
I
The Oranga Traa.
The orange la the longest lived fruit
tree. It begins to bear the third yenr
after budding, mid for UK) years It wail
yield abundant crops. Orange trees
have been known to attain the riieago
ot 3o0 years. The orange requires less
care and attention than any other fruit
tree. Its early growth Is rapid. In the
first two years It grows more than It
will in the next fifty. This refers, of
course, to Its height and breadth alone
Its fruit stems and consequently Its
eropa increase Wore rapidly after the
first ten years.
Misses lli'iilah Barker ami Iva llur
scy spent Saturday mid Sunday at
Mr. Wclguud's,
There wus(iilte a crowd present at
Sunday school last Sunday. The
siiM'rltitendent was not there, having
been called uway on Important
business.
I'm nk Cowan was tumble to get
a game Sunday with any team on
account of the weather.
Miss Myrtle Cowan Is spending a
few days with her sister 111' Madras.
Mrs. Braden and two daughters
were lu Madras one day last week.
Joe Wclgand will return home lu a
few days after a short visit tn Port
laud. Miss Lota Horlgan, from Prine
ville, Is spending a few days with
Mrs. W. Morse.
Orvlllu Armstrong and family
spent Sunday at Ralph Armstrong's.
Joe Welgand made a Hying trip to
Reiltiionfl last Saturday.
Messrs. Klnier and Lew Mitchell,
Weaver Melton, and George Itaguer
spent Sunday with Pearl and Nor
man Welgand.
Miss Eva Hussy Is going to leave
for the Valley next week to visit
friends and relatives.
Miss Margaret and Wanda Leach
spent Friday with the Misses Black.
Miss Marguerite Hammer has re
turned from a visit to Portland,
w here sliu has been staying.
Gardner Black la expected home
from Kugeno any day.
Arthur Cox left for his home In
Washington Tuesday morning to
visit the homo folks.
Wool Sales Day at Redmond, June 24
Bring your wool to the Itedmond
Union Warehouse Co. Large stone
warehouse, low Insurance; rates, low
shrinkage. Free use of shearing cor
rals. (J 6 2t
' Purse Lost
Thursday, May 22, BU.'I, between
Grimly and Prinoville, contents $50 in
hills and a check fur S2H.74. Liberal
reward. Return to Journal or Grizzly
l ostoffice. 0-2l)-4tp C. W. Palmkun.
For Sale Cheap.
New 5-room Bungalow; modern tn
every way. In East Prineville.
4-24 K 1 4. Cob.
Melville Sewing Machines for rent.
J. 14, Sticwaht & Co. 5-1
8wathsart of "Robin Adair."
"Robin Adnlr" was written by Lady
Caroline Keppel. the daughter of the
Karl of Albemarle. Robin was a real
character, a young Irish doctor who
had been forced by a scandalous ad
venture to leuve Ireland and seek Ills
fortune In Kiiglnnd. Chance threw a
rich patient In Ills way. a lady of qual
ity, mid nt her house he met Lady Car
oline, and the result was a case of love
at llrst sight on both sides. Her par
ents objected and sent her awny, and
during her absence she produced the
song.
Generally.
"How nmch does your wife pay fot
her hats?"
"Too uiucb!"
For Sale
2'v lots one block from public school ;
corner property; good improvements.
Addrsss R. V. Constable. Prineville,
Gregon. 5-20
When in the market for Lime, Ce
ment and Shingles, see the Redmond
l.unibei A Produce Co. 3 27-2in
Timber Claim for Sale .
Timber claim, 10 miles from Prine
ville for sale cheap for cash. Apply to
S. A. Prose, Prineville, Ore." 5 291inpd
Report of the Condition
ot THE CROOK COUNTY BANK at Prine
ville, In the state of Ori'nun, at tho close of
ImaliK'n June Hh, IMS:
HRSOCRCKS.
Loans ami discounts U9,013 8s
Overdraft, sucurou ami unsecured. , , 881 8-1
Bonds, and warrants 4-11 12
tiiuiklng house 19,'JTJ 57
Fitrulturti and fixtures 4,001 IW
Due from banks (not reserve banks). 77 84
line from approved reserve banks.,.. SuV'165 "tt
(iiei-ks and othor cash Items -J45 2y
Cash oil hand 12,28 36
Total !.i2,"88 88
LIAMMT1ICS.
Capital stock paid in f 80,000 00
Surplus fund H.two 00
Undivided protlts, leas expenses and
taxes paid 10,s 24
Hue to banks and bankers a,vj !)7
Peposits due State Treasurer fi.ooo 00
Individual deposits subject to ulieek. leH.a'Ja 4
Demand cortltiealea of deposit nw 00
Casblora cbecka outstanding 1,281 88
Time eertitU-alos of deposit 18,845 07
Key Fund , 6 00
Total f.'M,78l'. 83
State ot Oregon, County of Crook, 88 :
1, 0. M. Ktklna,' cashier of tlie above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that ttie almve state
ment is true to the best of mv knowledge and
belief. O, M.Klklns, Onshier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this lull
day of June, 11118. M. K. KUIntt,
Notary I'ublic.
Correct Attest: W. A. Booth,
O. M. CORNKTT.
Directors.
We Deliver Your
Purchases on the
PARCEL POST
Take Advantage of the Parcel Post
SHOP AT
PRINEVILLE, ORE
By Mail or Phone. All Purchases Delivered Free With
in One Hundred Miles of Prineville
Write or phone, telling us clearly what you want. Tell us
just as you would do were you shopping personally. We will
handle your order intelligently, promptly, and will send it
to you by "Parcel Post," providing it does not weigh more
than eleven pounds, prepaying the charges.
Domestic$& Foreign Pongee Silks
One of the mogt popular and
serviceable i Iks this season. We
have it io different widths, and
the price is less than regular.
Domeatic pongee silk, 27 inches
wide, good weight and finish,
per yard 7 c
Domestic pongee silk, 35 inches
wide, extra good weight nd fin
ish worth much more than the
price auked yard 11.23
Imported pongee silt, good
weight, 27 inches wide. Per
yard 98c
Messalin Silk
27-inch pure silk messalin,
good weight and finish. This
is very serviceable silk for
summer. Comes in all new
shades. Regular $1.00 value.
Kxtc special, yard 79c
Jap Silk
27-ioch fine Jap silk in hlack
and colors. Extra good
weight and finish. Looks
well and wears well. Special
per yard 49c
Wash Goods
Wash goods, striped voiles, tissues, poplins, sois
ettee, ratines, and many others. Regular 35c
quality. Special per yard 29c
Silk R&tinet
27-inch silk ratines in white, brown and tan,
regular 60c values. Special per yard 48c
Bordered Voiles
40-inch bordered voiles, just the thing for sum
ner dresses. Comes in all colors. Regular $1
value. Special per yard 75c
Combination Suits
Corset cover and drawers, good quality long
cloth or cambric, trimmed with lace or em
broidery, all sizes. Special $1.23
Muslin Petticoats
made of long cloth and cambrics, trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
value $1,25
2.00 vaiue . j gg
Corset Covers
Made of long cloth and nainsook, trimmed
with lace and embroidery. All sizes.
SPeclal 29c
Boys' kangaroo calf blucher,
heavy sole, size 1 to 2; per
pair $1.09
Boys' gun metal blucher ,good
Bhoes, sizes 2J to 5; per
pair .1.98
Girls' gun metal lace shoes,
sizes 8 to 12; pair $1.29
Misses' gun metal vici kid
lace and button shoes, sizes
SHOE SPECIAL
124 to 24, per pair $1.69
Ladies' vici kid and gun met
al lace shoes, sizes 3 to 84,
per pair $1.39
Ladies' vici kid and gun met
al lace shoes, sizes 3 to 74;
per pair $1.98
Boys' kangaroo calf blucher,
heavy sole, size 8 to 134; Pr
Pair 11.29
Children's gun metol lace
shoes, heavy sole, solid leath
er counter, sizes 6 to 84; per
Pa'r $1 19
A good assortment of men's
shoes, both in oxfords and
high shoes, black and tan,
medium and heavy soles,
sizes 6 fo 12. Price per
pair.. $1.50, $2.15, $2.G5,$2.98
Summer Wt. Women's Union Suits
White gauze lisle union suits,
made low neck, no sleeves, an
kle or knee length, umbrella
or tight knee styles. Price per
set 35c, 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.15
Fine Lisle Gauze Vest
Low neck, sleeves; low neck,
short sleeves.
Price each 15c, 20c, 25c, 35.C
Colored Damask
66-inch colored damask, good
weight, pretty pattern, regular
60c value. Special this week
per vard 48c
SEND US YOUR ORDER TO-DAY