Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, October 09, 1913, Image 9

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    Buy, "Your Heating Stove Now,!
The Chilly Nights Will Soon be Here !.
It is better to make your selection now while stocks are complete
We have them in all styles ! Prices from $1.75 up !
We ship direct from the foundry arid get the benefit of car load rates. We figure a modest profit.
J. E. STEWART & COMPANY
Council Meeting
Tuesday Evening
The city recorder was instructed
to prepare and have notice pub
lished for thu extension of Went
Third street connecting Monroe
The city council mel Tuesday
evening in regular st'ssion. Present,
Mayor Clifton, Councilmim Ward,
Shlpp, Cooper, Ijtfollettts. Gray,
Zt-veley, Marshal Coon and liecorder
Itowtnan.
Minute of previous mtftinir road
and approved.
C. W. Klkins and j. N.Williamson
addressed the council on behalf of
the Crook County Fair. While the
fair association had paid all out
standing claim and had a little
money In the treasury, yet more
money was needed to put it on a
good financial basis. Six hundred
dollar wiu Baked of the city. One
half to bo furnished by the council
und one" half by the business men
The councilmen seemed favorable to
the proKiilion. A good county fair
was the liest index to the country'
resource that could bo " obtained.
With the evidence right before them
the people could no longer question
claim that seemed jrross cxngger-ation.
The recorder was instructed to
notify the owners of the While
property on the south side of
Seventh and I) to lay sidewalk
within ten duys or the city would
take the job off their hands and
chaw the same against the prop
erty. t
liecorder Bowman was instructed
to collect the "A" street Improve
ment assessment.
The reports of the mnrshali night
watch and recorder were read and
placed on file.
The city treasurer' rextrt was
read and on motion was referred to
the finance committee. There is
-i.7S5.92 in the different funds.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
II. A.klly. aervlcea .'. IM
WliM Hariws, palming 1.
T. I., rutin, tt lilt itC ltn
T. I.. 1'iHiii, mtlitrjr Hnptomlier "i"
Nltli I'orry, lumln r J.
A. It. Huffman, servlres "
W, F. Kins t'o., nidse "...
lii-niliuti I'tiwnr t'o
T. K.J. Duffy, Mrvlt'im !")
Joe Cllrardo, nnmry auk. ""1" ''
J. II tJray, work
K. B. I'rlie, hauling
Well) minion, setting aula's l.OU
Wade iMtuD,Ml, night watoh V-
John (Minis, meals 1.7
K. II. llalley, work WW
r, H. l'olndwttur, special police 10.00
I.. Kamstra, nulse .....r. .............. 1.T&
W. II. Kinder, work IM
Mrs. Mallng, hall rout, inonthi 2J.U0
Mm. Mli'hul, nidse ; J .00
Journal, irlntliiK -7"
, K. W. Brecse, special police 10.00
John Malum, work '.T&
Journal, pub. notice .10
John (Jurtli, meal 0.00
K. II. Halloy, work , e.OO
K. B. 1'rlco, hauling M.'
An ordinance was read and ap
proved by the council submitting an
amendment to the city charter
whereby the power of the city to
issue bonds for the purpose of sup
plying water,, light and a sewer
system, may be raised from 6 to 10
per cent of the city's assessed
valuation. The proposition will be
voted on at the regular city election
to be held December 15. The 6 per
cent limitation does not provide
enough funds in case the city should
decide at some future date to put in
a system.
Hodge' plat with Noble' addition.
Crook County
School Apportionment
On (h-lulicr a, the stale an! county srhotil
lun. I apportioned among Ih. various
trhuol t!llrlrui as lotluws:
(Total state ant! county fundi)
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Deschutes Wants to be
on Good Roads Map
There is blood on the moon be
tween the Good Roads Association
and Judge Springer in regard to
putting Deschutes on the good roads
map.
Rend and Redmond are opposed
to it but that make no difference
to the judge. He believe Des
chutes is entitled to the benefit and
b long as it does not invalidate the
measure will have his way about it.
The point is raised that the name
of the irrigation town was not on
the petition praying for the good
roads and that the judge has no
right to place it there by court
order. The matter has been passed
un to the attorney general for
settlement.
New Laundry
Jim I-f, I'rUicvillp, on F.iitlilh St.,
north ol Oclioco. 10- Ztp
Calf Sells for
Over Sixty Dollars
C. Sam Smith sold a yearling ca'f
the other day to Stroud & Hall that
dressed over 600 pounds. At 10c
a pound you can see what makes
our purse-proud cattle barons. Mr.
Smith bought 78 head of stock from
I. M. Mills the first of the week.
They will be fed on the Smith place
north of town.
Sunday at the Churches
There will be the usual services
at the Methodist church Sunday.
Special music. Mr. Strong and Mrs.
Lakin will sing.
At the Presbyterian church Sun
day Bible school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 a. m. C. E., 7 p. m.
Evening worship, 8 p. m. You are
invited to worship with us. Special
A GRAND BALL
At Club Hall
Friday Evening, October 10th
Music by Zinke's Orchestra
Music will commence promptly at 8:30
music M. A. Prater, minister-
At the Baptist church next Sun
dayBible school, 10 a. rh. Theme
for 11 o'clock, "A Rich Poor
Church." B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
Subject for 7:30, "The Biggest Sin
ner in Prineville and Prineville's
Greatest Sin." John McAllister,
pastor.
All the regular services at the
Union church next Lord's Day.
To all those not attending any ser
vices a most cordial invitation is
extended. Geo. U. Ramsey.
Brick Work
Hare your chimneys and fire placet
built now. Get ready or winter. Ex
perienced Work guaranteed. Rob't
Kobixson, Hotel Oregon. 10-9-2tp
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The county wtiool fund waa not suHlolcnt to
pormlt the apportionment of 5 to each district
having, a teacher In attendance at the annual
county Institute, aa provided by law. The aum
due each district under this provision will be
Included In the next apportionment,
J. K. MYKIiH,
County Schoul Superintendent,
0 per cent losna on furms, orchard
lands, city resident or businefis prop-
ertv. to buy, build. Improve, extend 01
refund mortalities or oilier securitieB;
terms ruasonuble; special privilexes;
correspondHiice invitud. Dep't L, (!1H
Comnionwealth ftdg., Denver, Colo., or
Dep't. 1, 741) Henry Bid., Seattle,
Wash. 10 9 Ira
Ladies' Hose
A good quality of hose, both
black and tan, regular 25c
quality l5o
Ladies' Underwear
Broken lots of lsdies un
derwtnr, fleece lined and
wool garnienrs, in almost
every m, from 35c to f 1."
Outing Flannel
About 100 pieces of outing,
all the new patterns and
plain colors, extra quality,
tier yard '. . . . 12 Jc
Corduroy
Silk finish corduroy, 27-in.
wide; comes in tan, brown,
wine and blue, at II per yd.
Narrow weil in tan and blue,
per yard 75c
Knit Goods
We are showing a complete
line of knit goods, infants'
hoods and jackets, children's
toques, misses hoods, ladies'
auto hoods, scarfs and sweat
ers. Sweaters from $1.50 up
to $3.
Bedding
'A nice showing of blankets
and quilts. The blankets
range in price from $1.25 to
$8.00. Quilts from $1.50 to
$3.00.
Bath Robe Flannels
In all the new colors and
patterns, just the thing for
these cool nights at lGJo yd.
Listen !Wc sell
strona.comfort.xble.
stylish shoes th&t vill
plBaXse Your eYc
pie&seyourieei.
If you want foot- comfort youmust buy
your shoes from those who "know" the
shoe business.
Ve carry our shoes In different width
"lasts"--broad lasts for vide feet, nar
row lasts for slim teet.
When you "foot" your shoe bill It will
not be big for the year, because our
shoes are not only stylish and comfort
able, but strong. Buy your overshoes
A0W and be ready for the slush.
Ladies' Coats
We still have several coats
left for ladies and misses
ranging in price from $10 to
$32.50.
Children's Coats
A good assortment to pick
from, complete ranae of size,
from 4 years to 15 years, and
ranging in pric from $2.50
to $8.50.
Mens Suits & Overcoats
We am showing a complete
line of men's and boy's cloth
ing in all the new cuts and
colors. Men's from 34 to-45
busts, ranging in price from
12.50 to 30.00. Overcoats
from 13.00 to 25.00.
Boy's Clothing
We am showing a complete
line of EderheimerStine cloth
ing for boys in knee pant
euits, both in Norfolk single
and double breasted; all the
new mixtures and blue serge,
sizes from 6 to 16, ranging in
price from $5 to $10.
Mackinaw Coats Men and
Women
A large assortment of
mackinaws for both men and
women in plain and fancy
patterns, from 5.00 to 10.00.
Sweaters for Men
A complete line of sweaters
for men in all colors and
sizes, ranging in price from
1.50 to 8.00.
RALPH L. JORDAN
PRINEVILLE, OREGON