r
r
Children's Corner
Dear Members. Still no news
of our league cards. So we must
still be patient and be contest with
what we have:
Sunday. Aufr. 31 Psalm 42, 1-14
Monday, Sept. 1 Er.ra 1. Ml
Tuesday, " 2 " 8, 3-13
Wednesday," 3 " 4, 1-10
Thursday, " 4 " 4, 11-24
Friday, " 5 " 5. 1-17
Saturday, " 6 " 5, 1-12
Memorize, Ezra III 11. "Praisinir
and giving thanks unto the Lord be
cause he is good, for his mercy en-
dureth for ever."
Sing, sing, sing. Music was given
to brighten the gay and kindle the
loving. Sincerely,
L. A. Hoixoway, M. A.
Hadleigh College, School and
Kindergarten
Open Sept 1 in Jordan Building
Principal, Mrs L.A.HolIoway,M..
Honorman Scholar of Melbourne
Vnlverelty, Australia, for eight year
principal of a large college lu Mel
bourne. Assisted br a trained kin
dergarten teacher aud later on by
other teachers.
Piano Music, Miss B. Williams.
Violin, Mrs. Fd wards.
Fees, to.00, 4.00 and fcJ.OO per
month according to grades. When
members Increase fees will be re
duced.
Scholars can be enrolled at 11:30 a.
m. and 5:00 d. in., at Mr. Peterson's
furniture exchange, opposite the
I nloa Church.
HADLEIGH
Jordan Building-, Prineville
College Home for the Public
School Girls
, Dear FRiends: Here is our Cot
tage Boarding Home under a new
name.
IVe are now ready to receive ap
plications for senior girls attending
the high school or for junior girls
attending the grammar school.
I, myself, promise each and every
girl a warm loving welcome, a
mother's care and a tutor's help as
a university graduate. We hope to
have French and German spoken in
the ' home and free conversation
classes in both languages. Pianos
will be available and Miss Williams
of Oberlin Conservatory will attend
the college for music pupils
Healthy amusements and social
- evenings will be arranged for our
students and their friends. The
charges are merely to meet bare
expenses. Prof. Myers says he is
Teady and willing to give our Col
lege Home his moral support.
Students may enter the College
Home under one of three proposi
tions:
1. If students are willing to take
their share in the general home
work the charges are 75 cents
per week for the Home accommoda
tions with all its comforts and
privileges, f 2 per week for food
2. If students do not wish to do
any house work or are too young
to do so, an extra charge of 12 per
week will be made to pay another
student to work for them.
3. Students can earn their own
fees by working for juniors or extra
payment students.
All students are required to sup
ply bed, bedding, house linen, crock
ery for self, and one chair for com
mon dining hall, and to conform to
a few necessary home rules.
The success of the College
Home depends, dear friends,
upon your appreciation of our ef
forts on behalf of your girls.
Please send in applications for
admittance to the College Home at
once if possible or not later than
September 1.
Address all letters to Mrs. Hollo
way, Prineville, or call and see me
at Furniture Exchange, opposite
Union church, at 11:30 a. m. or D
p. m. Yours sincerely,
L. A. Holloway, M. A.
Prineville Country.
Continued from first page.
both holsteins and shorthorns
Me is also shipping sheen and
Iamb to the Portland stockyard
at the rate of a carload a week.
All these shipments Secretary
Cadle classifies as "publicity
matter.
Keceut developments of the
Ochoco group of mining claims
23 miles east of Prineville give
very promising returns. The
property is controlled by W. T
I'avenport, his brother and two
relatives. It consists of 11
claims which are under option to
Dan Maguire of Salt Lake City
for 123,000. Recent assavs of
ore sent to laeoma show f 10 to
the ton. Four tons of oxidized
rock ore are being sent for re
ducing that are expected to aver
age more. A five-stamp mill on
the property now will be en
larged to 20 or more if the pur
chase is finally completed Port
land Journal.
Oregon Trunk Railway
The Oregon Trunk Railroad
Company will sell excursion
tickets to Redmond September
22nd to 28th inclusive, 1913, re
turn limit October 1st, 1913. on
account of the Crook County Fair
at Prineville. Ore., to be held
September 23rd to 2Sth. 1913. at
fare of one first-class fare and
one third, with minimum of $1
for round trip, and for children
of five and under twelve years of
age one-half of the above fare.
On account of the Oresron
State Fair at Salem, Ore., Sep
tember 29th to October 4th. the
Oregon Trunk Railway will sell
excnrsion tickets to Salem, Ore.,
at rate of one first-class fare and
one third for the round trip, and
for children five and under
twelve half the above fare. Di
rect connections at Portland with
Oregon Electric Railway for all
Willamette points 8 28 4t.
Bond for Timber Cutting
Lost
On the stage road betwet n PiHterB
and Prineville, Tuesday, July 15, one
lady's email handbag. Leave with ('.
L. Shattuck, Prineville, and get reward
7-17 ,
Timber Claim for Sale
Timber claim, 10 miles from Prine
ville for sale cheap for cash. Apply to
S. A. Prose, Prineville, Ore. 5 29 lmpd
The following is submitted by
T. E. J. Duffy, TJ. S. Commis
sioner at Prineville, for infor
mation and guidance relative to
the cutting of timber on the pub
lic domain: That in all cases
where the amount of timber to
be cut does not exceed t50 in
stumpage value, the person or
persons for whose use the tim
ber is to be cut musl notify the
chief of field division before
commencing to cut. -
In all cases where the amount
of timber desired will exceed $50
in stumpage value, an applica
tion must be filed by the pe
titioner or petitioners, and if the
cutting is to be done through an
agent, a copy of the contrat es
tablishing the agency must be
filed with the application, to
gether with a hond in the sum
equal to triple the amount of the
stumpage value of the timber ap
plied for.
The area from which the tim
ber is to be cut must be limited
in extent which will actually
produce the amount of timber
applied for.
Non resident corporations are
not entitled to cut timber under
the regulations.
The cutting of timber for
traffic or sale will not be permitted.
In all cases where more than
$50 stumpage value of timber is
required, application must be
made and permits granted bv
the chief of field division or De
partment of the Interior before
the applicants will be permitted
to proceed with their cutting.
Any cutting in advance of the
actual granting of the permit will
be trespass.
Hanley Again Heads
Development League
Klamath Falls, Ore. The Con
tral Oregon Development League
will meet at Bond next year. Wil
liam Hanley was re-elected presi
dent, and W. S. Wordon of Klam
ath falls. W.F. King of Crook I
county. H. F. Cronemiller of Lake
view, vice-presidents, J. W. Brew
er was chosen secretary hv th
directors. The policy forthevearl
will be to promote the interests of
farmers and get settlers for Central
Oregon. The work will be done by
the executive committees. The
league Went On record fuvnrinir
Public vs. PrivateSchools
For Sale
200 acres of irood farming around. 30
a. in alfalfa, all in cultivation, 8 miles
northwest of Prineville, 1 mile from
railway survey. All the farm imple
ments, some horses and cows go with
the place. Place has 50-acre water riht.
For furthei particulars phone or write
Price Coshow, Lone Juniper Kanch,
Prineville, Ore. 8-21tf
permanent committee on highways, j
one member from every countv in I
the league, with W. S. Wordon as 1
chairman, to advise the countie in I
the league on road building. The!
league recommvnds the bonding of
counties for road purposes, deplores
the action of Crook county in re
fusing to support a demonstration
farm, and urges all counties to
maintain such institutions, and
urges provision for the care of set
tlers after their arrival rather than
to advertising the resources. Iti
condemns the referendum on the!
university appropriation and pledges
support to the institution: urges the
counties to have exhibits at the San
Francisco fair, condemns the real
estate fakers and urges laws to pro
tect prospective settlers, urges rail
ways to complete their roads under
construction. The sale of govern
ment timber in large unit on easy
payments is commended and the
opening of agricultural lands in
National forests is urged, as is state
aid for the irrigation and reclama
tion of swamp lands, with a recom
mendation for harmony of state
and federal game laws.
Assistant Secretary of the Inter
ior A. C. Miller outlined the Dolicv
of the Interior Department and ex
plained the conservation plan of
Secretary Lane.
Plans for the reorganization of
the Central Oregon Development
League into a permanent body
which shall have a continuing life
from year to year between annual
conventions and which shall have a
definite purpose and follow a well-
outlined program looking toward
the development of the four coun
ties that comprise the League, were
outlined at a session of the Execu
tive Council of the League, which
consists' of the president and vice-
presidents.
President Hanley appointed three
men to consider the plan of perma
nent organization and report at the
next session of the League in Bend
in 1914. T. M. Baldwin of Prine
ville was appointed chairman of the
committee, Judge Ben Daly of
Lakeview and- Frank Adams of
Klamath Falls were appointed as
the other members of the committee.
It was agreed that there shall be
no set speeches at the next conven
tion, but that three full days will be
given for the serious consideration
of the future policy of the League.
Every citizen of Central Oregon
who has any suggestions to make
will be invited to be present and
discussion shall be free and un-
trammeled from the floor of the
convention.
Whatever entertainment is pro
vided by the Bend citizens will be
planned so as not to interfere with
the serious work of the convention.
J. M. Brewer of Redmond was
selected as permanent secretary of
the League. This position carries
with it a salary of f 100 a month.
Wanted
Reliable woman or rirl fnr
position in urn nil famifv in cniintrtf n.
quire this olllce. ' 7-31tf
Wood for Sale.
Wood for tale at $4.75 and $5 a cord
at the yard; 60c extra per cord de
livered. P. L. & W. Co. Mo
For Sale
A match'tenm of black horned, 5
and 6 yeurH old. See Chan. I'-. Con-
8-'tf '
For Sale Cheap
Six tola with annti hniifiA ham an,l
outbuildings, all under fence and im-
nrnvtttl. Alan haa ihoila l,.n. ..! -
good garden. Address lock box 444 or
inquire at tnia oitice. 7.31
For Trade.
40 acres fine mil frnin li'ui.n. fit..
to trade for irrigated land. Bee I). If.
PEOi-tEB, Adamson bldg. 7-24-tf
Very recently I was asked to give
my views upon the relative value of
the importune of puplic school In
struction as compared to that given
by the various kinds of private
schools. It seems to me that the
question hinges upon what the
parents want their children to re
ceive in the way of education. If
they want them to know but one
side of life, escae temptation by
hiding from it, live only in cultured
;iase and go forth thinking they are
equipped for life because they can
j talk several dead and live languages,
jsing with proer accent, repeat
I choice bits of literature at the
proper moment, enter the parlor
gracefully, hold the hand at the
proer height in shaking hands and
feel ill at ease in a public "crowd,"
then by all means I recommend the
private school, for the above are
its most important teachings, and it
teaches them well.
If, on the other side of the ques
tion, parents want full, rounded
citizenship as the result of the edu
cation their children receive, thev
should send them to the public
schools for their instruction. Surely
no true American is willing to ad
mit that a government founded on
the principles embodied in a certain
preamble can foster "select classes"
and exist.
In countries where thereare kings
and favored classes that are the
"breath of kings," the private
school is necessary for the proer
seclusion of the nobility and gentili
ty. In the United States every boy
is a future president, every girl a
first lady in the land." Intellectual
ability and financial success are the
only stepping stones to "higher up"
in our country. Our truly noble
people are those who can daily
' walk with kings nor lose the com
mon touch."
Our public scho d system is the
one safeguard for a diversified nation
like ours. Into the common class
rooms come the children of the for
eign immigrants, the children of
the rich and poor, children from
happy, moral homes, and those from
homes of oovertv. snualor and
crime. Once inside that truest of
all republics, the American school
room, distinction ceases to exist.and
elimination and adjustment begin
their mighty work of character-
making. The pauiwr'B son and the
millionaire's work tosrether in "clawi
competition." Thirty years later
more often it is the pauper's son
who takes Old Glory in his hands and
promises to be a good president in
the name of his God and his Fluir.
He had learned the meaning of "our
common welfare" in the public
school.
The public school system has many
faults, but it is rapidly disposing of
them. From first primary" to our
great universities we are casting
aside useless, narrow methods, and
are recognizing the fact that the
schools must be apprentice shops to
life work. They must train the
brain and hand to work and to ap
preciate and grasp culture at the
same time. 'Culture and utility"
will be the basis of our public school
work until the system is as nearly
.
perieci as numan ingenuity can
make it.
The factors that are pushing aside
the need of private schools are so
cial center development, the Na
tional Educational Association, home
school associations, special teachers,
smaller classes and more and better
paid teachers, union of district
schools, consolidation of high schools
and vocational training. Closer
touch of home and school will bring
about the knowledge that it is bet
ter for the children to meet the
evils of life while under the parents'
guiding, restraining hands. When
parents and teachers realize that
they must live life a second time in
their care and sympathy for the
young people in their charge, sympa
thize, control and encourage them
in adjusting themselves to the grim
phases of life as well as to its ease
and coulture, the last incentive to
uphold the private school will have
vanished. , I have given my views.
I would make them more emphatic
if I could.
Evklyn Lane Walk km. i
Special Pullman to Pendleton pofSStr.ttal Cards.
no w.-v. K. & . will send a
sHcial Pullman out of Central Ore
gon over the Ik Chutes line for the
Kound-Up at Pendleton this year,
September 11. 12 and 13. This
special car will be parked In the
local yards along with the other
leciul trains which the road is
running Into Pendleton, giving the
people the advantage of the dining
car service which km with
Hcial trains. The management has
mado arrangements for taking care
of the eople who come on this car
by reserving a section of the grand
stand sor them where they will be
seated in a compact body.
W. P. Mr KM N. O. WiLLAra
MYERS & WALLACE
Lawyers
Kam.tra Bld'j, Prineville, Or
AlwtriUlK. llialir,...,....
The J. H. Haner Abstract Co.
ImHirptfatxt
Prineville. Or.
Farm l.tmna. li.m.ia
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divine HmUf
Office In Mnrrle lliiiMin thro dW,
kmiiii in journm utlleo,
Prineville, Oregon
D. II. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
"""" it Auametin iiiii'g
Prineville, Ore.
104
Te Aor Parma.
In lli'lk-lum a two acre holding Is eiif
Helen! to nuilntnlu farmer aud his
family. The typical two act farm la
that country contain a patch of wheat
or ryt and another of barley. Another
fulr portion srowa notnttMa. A row of
cuhluKe growa all round ou the eloping
ewea or the illti-hea. with a row of on-
I..u. ..... . ...
room Im-iw wii them and the grain. The j JPirjr
NllHiln IriHM Htttll.t II... I.. ....... u . - I r
" " nw. .1. rvnr
trwa, hv.ry foot of In ml ta mad to
protlue. and the furmvr koeps ptgaand
rnickona.
Dr. Howard (Jove
Dentist
Crooh County Bank Building
Th rmal ar tha mnmf
la rmr i1rilly than th mala.
nut nowaiiaya in Knaland
Thai cut lliam all In lalL
"l'hili!.i,,,ia Praa.
For fine Oak Itefrlireratora mv A.
. l.ipptnnn & Co. tMI
Laundry
IjCtAVt Your f.jiiiiu1iv ut IH..W fi...
Illiir'a linrlx'r alum i..
evr. mo may. l.m-key llonnv. Ittral
iikviil Notify hint ami he will mil
lor iu 7-3 J. Kiiwami L.AHMO.N.
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BEGINS iu forty -arth school yaar
cp-rcuaca it, lata.
OCGRCC COURSES In tnanrphaanof
aaaicuiTvai. rNaiNdNiNa. Mom
economic. MiNiNa. ro(rajV. COM'
Mtaxc. PMaMev.
TWO-YEAR COURSES In aaaicou
Tunc, howi cconomic. Micmanio
ant, rontaiay. Commirci. waaMacv
TEACHER'S COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domeatlc acienca
ou art. '
MUSIC, Including piano, Mrlng, band
inuramtnts and vote cullura.
A Beautiful booklet anting
and a Catauxw will ba mailed free
ou application.
Addraea H. M. Tknnakt, RtfUtrar,
" ' - - cor-ellia, Ortgo.
4fta mmj .f
C"A "V AV
- ..
PM, Or....
Belknap d a 'wards
(Count I'hy.tclan.l
JWaV Or..
T. K. j. DUl l V
Attorni.Mt-Law
(Humnaor l W. A. 1111)
raiNKV.,.!.. . . . 0l(M)(r!t
C, &
3lml Cttmt0
t'tirnett ltulldliiir. Koom
"
PAm-titimn mmml Jmnmrnm
c"fJtrrT.""r "" niaai
1. jMavT or aiuaaoa'a
noiBoRieaareaj
JVavW, . , Or?
Willard II. Wirtz
A ttOFfl V.A t.f .M W
Office In M. IU Hlgga' onW.
rMIMCV!I.I.R Ohkoos
Notice of Slicrlfl'i Kale of Kcttl Fatatc
on Kxecuttoa In Koracloaure
W. F. King, plaintiff,
va.
Jamea K. Adiuiiaon ami AnnaAdimi
aoll. Oi'Ti'lKIllila .
llV Virtue (if Hfl Itstwitflun timl ..n
tier of milt lHanifl imr ..I ti...
court of the atato of Oreicoii tor the
rai"j 01 vrooa, on a jiKlKini'tit
remlered In aulil nnirr on 11... i,i,
lay of July, lliia, In favor of the
Hoove iintiifd plaliittn mill nuuliiHt
the above nnineil clffi-mlutitit fur the
mini of Twelve hundred Forty-four
ami eiKiiiy-nirce liiimiretllhN 10 ant
Ith liitereat thereon from the Uilth
day of July, lllia, at the rate of 10
per cent per auninii mid the further
aiim of One HiiiHli-eil Dullara at.
lorney a ti-e, uinl Twenty tlollnrit
lunin nun 1 ne iiirincr mini ot ln
ilollura coat of thla anle. Which
JuclKiiwnt waa enrolled and d.K-ketei)
In the rlerk'a iiIHi-a fif mi.i.I t . ..M
the lifith day of J uly, liH.1. and where
a It wan further ordered and dtv
creed by the court that I r-ll to the
lilgheat bidder fur fiiah In hand the
iiinowiiiK ueitcruied lunil, to-wlt:
The aoutheiiMt tiuurter of the aotith
ciiMt (imtrU-r of airtlon 24. tn. 11
riiiiue 15 eiiat of the Wlllniuette
Alerilllftll. I lrormitrit t., Mi.tlf.
Jililgineiit, 1 will on
Sttardar, Ibt 27th day of Stptrmbrr, 1913,
Hell the ilIhiva ditHirllu..l Itm.i ... ....1.
lie auction at the north front door of
iiiecoiirinniiHe 111 j'rlnc vlllc. Suhl'-ct
to redemption mh required 4iy law.
lll!'l,Hl UllH Hh ' A,lUMt'
Frank Ei.ki.nh,
Sheriff.
By W. K. Van Allen, deputy.
C. SSrmk '
mCmmjitr
ft itrmmt, PrtmtmJU,
Ormfm.
Hpencer No. 19. The Dullea aerial
No. 0111)78.
Notico fur 1'iiblicutioii.
U. 8. Lund Ofllce, The Dallea, Oro.
, . AiiKimt 16th, 1913.
Notice Ih hnrehy fflven that
N'notiil t:. Hpencer,
HiInilnlMtriitrlx of the extute of T
Kltenton lloitir, by C. K. Moiilton,
Attoruev In Fiirt n..Mt,,iiw... u,i.i-..
of Attorney In Fuct la Wllrox liiilld.
Iiik, I'ortlund, Ori'Kou, Iiiih thla Kith
(Imv of AiiKUHt, IMS, Hied lu thla
olllce an nppllcatlon to nelect iimler
the provlHlotiH of the Act of t'oiiKreM
flotiroved Fi'hrmirv 1 1 1011 t i..i.u..
3 .8); the hwJ, aectloii 29 In town
Mhlp 18 Hout.li, rmijre 20 eiiHt, W. M.
An v find nil iurumiii ..ini...!.... ...t
verwly the IiuiiIm (lew rl lied, or dcHlr
lllir to ohliict liix-imui. ,( .1... ...1 1
1 . ' ui iiiiiii-rii.1
cliaructer of the land, or for miv
other reiiMon, to the illNpoHiil toaii.
pllcant, Nhoiild tile their atlldavltH of
pro teat In thin olllce tin or before the
15th day of October, llti:t.
11. Frank Woodcock,
8 28 6t ItcKlHter.
J. Trendies Fox
M. It. 11. 8. Kiik: ami I 8. A. London,
Ui'tMir Orrirnn Stato Mriliral It.ianl.
NlHfiahqt Ih KiirMp.. Il..lu... .11
niantarv Canali a..m. ...'.I i.lI.'i...-.
dNfiuH-a, at,
im.- and r...ldi-n, Thlrtt mrt-l nrar Court
llouw. T-I.l IMoura-r. I.M., aiiwrr4
promiaijr. ulalit or day. CliancM mudxraui
&. Cttiotl,
Xiiarnty-mt-jCmm
Ortgo.
Notice of Content
Department of the Interior,
l ulled iMatea Land Olllce,
The Dallea, Oreuoii. July 22. ltl:t.
To Mary Amleraon, of Hampton, Oregmi,
tun lueitm.
You art) hereby not i lied that
Murv A. Mfiruan
who alvea Ilarnna. OrMuiin .1 tiai
olllce addreaa. did on Jnlv t nil HI. 1..
thii office her tluly corrolwrated appii
cation to conteat and aerure the cancel,
hit inn of ynur homeatead, farlul No.
OW78.I, made Decemler 21, 1011, lor a4
fj, eej, am; ai, ni nej, aeetion 2s,
townahip IH aoutli, race 21 eaat, Wil-
laiueue uiertiiian, and aa groumla for
her content alio allegea that laid Mnry
Anilerann haa wluillw faila.1 tn a.taiiiiali
her reaiilence on aaid tract, haa totally
failed to cultivate and Improve the
eame an required by law and haa aban
doned the aamo fur mora than fmu vmmf
lnt past.
Villi are. therefore, further ni.lin.wl
that the aald ullcKatloiia will Iw
taken bv thla oltlen 11. I.uiln.r l..u.i,
confcHMcd by you, 11 ml your aald en-
j win on ciinccii'ii 1 nereunuer with
out your further rltfht to lie heard
therein, eit her luifi
uppeal, If you fall to lliu In thla olllce
wu.inn twenty naya nru-r the
I'Ol U'l'll nillillcntli t t,la i.ll,.u
Ha NllOWn below, votir ntiaUMir liml.r
Oath, aileclllenllv immllna unit m.
Mpondlnu: to t ht'He ullcKHtloiia of con
tent, or If you full within that time
to Hie In thla olllce due proof that
you have nerved a copy of your
anawer on the aald conteatant either
In peraon or by reiclMtered mall. If
tlllH ttcrvlen lu tlllliln livllm ili.llvnrv
of a conv of vour anawer tn t.hn nw.
tcHtant in tienton. tiroof of aneh Her
VlctS initHf. be nlt.lii.F Iha
ant'a written acknowlt!dmeii(! of
Ilia rccclllf. of the e.irtv uli..u'1n,. t Ita
ditto of IU receipt, or the nlllilavlt of
mid ihthiiii oy wnoin tne delivery waa
made, HtatliiK when and where the
copy wiia delivered; If iniiile by ri'lfjH
U'red mull, proof of micli aervlce niuat
connlMt of the allldavlt of the peraou
by whom the copy wiia mailed atat
liiK when and the pont olllce to which
It WtIM Illlllleil. mill thla nlll,l,.vlf
mimt lie accompanied b.t the pont-
iiuinuTi' n nfeiit, tor 1 110 letter.
You aliould atato In your anawer
the iiiiino of the poat olllce to which
you thwlre future notlcea to be neat
to you.
II. Fhank Wooiicock,
IteKlHter
Date of drat publication, Ainr. 2H.1913
" " aecond publication, Styyt. 4.
" " third piibllciil.lon, .Sept. 11.
" " fourth publication, Sept 18.