REVIEW OF THE
SPECIALSESSIOH
Nonpartisan Analysis of Legis
lation by Congress.
PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL
Real Revlalon Downward Currency
III H.ld Up by Senate Newlanda
Aal Vary Important Abolition of the
Cammaraa Court Mexlean Matter.
Presidential Addraaaaa ta Congree.
y ARTHUR W. DUNN.
w
'A81MXUT0N, Nut. 20. -A tar
iff law, tlia loweat alu-a
IMO and In many reapecla
approaching a friHi trad !
aU, ta tlia muat luipurUnt achievement
of tbe Drat avaalon or the UlityUiIrd
connreaa. Cum lug Into complete leglala
tire power for tlia Aral Uiua In tweuty
Tears, Uia DeniocraU marked their
control of tha government by fulfilling
their protutaea on tha main laaua whk-b
divided Uia two great political partlaa
for mora tliao half a century.
It will take aoma tlina for tha people
to understand what baa raally boon
dona wltb tha tariff and what affect
tha rate will bare upon the prices
thy pay. Detalla of Uia tariff are
somewhat nabuloua to tha average per
aon. and area tltoa wbo bar beard
the subject debated day aft or day and
bare atudled tba echedulee for yean
are aoroewhat baiy aa to what baa
really been dona, save that there baa
teen Tory great reduction a real re
vision downward.
The moat roarteloua thing about tha
new law la the eaee with which It waa
paaaed. Ita author, Oarar V. Coder
wood, took It Into tha Democratic cau
cus, where differences were thraahed
out and where temorrata were moral
ly plnlged to aland by the waya and
uioatia committee. Then the bill waa
' tii ken Into the bouae and paaaud wltb
only eurh change aa Underwood and
hla lliutinnnta thought neoeaanrjr. A
almllnr method waa adopted lu the
senate, althoueh Henntor Hlmmona,
who wna In charge of the bill, allowed
more Intlttido to hla llcutetianta on the
finance committee thttn waa given
memtier of the bouae.
And ao waa paaaed the meaaure for
which the aesalon waa called by I'real
lcnt Wllaon. Ah, that name recall!
something! It may be nieutloned In
paaalug that bad It not been for tlia
Iron hand of Wood row Wllaon the
tariff would have even atoriny time
There would bare been no free sugar
and free wool, and the ratea generally
would have been much higher. Tha
prealdent aet hla atakea on free wool
and free sugar, hold them In the bill In
spite of the efforts of many Democrat
ic Bona tore, thus aottlng the erttle upon
which many other schedule wore ad
Justed. Currency Which Never Came.
Nntunilly when the prealdent found
that It wna unt audi a dllllcult thing
to paaa a tariff bill he felt aura that
currency would run along Juat aa
amoothly. Somehow It una been dif
ferent It aooma to have atruck annua
which at tluiea wore about to wreck
the measure. The majority In the
ooua wore duello. They only had to
know that the currency bill suited the
adiultiiatrntlon and then gulp It down
without Baking quentloua. Oh, of
-courae, there were a few Imttilitltlve
puraona, follows who thought they
knew BotnvthliiR about finance, and
they allowed a disposition to kick, but
the majority waa ao great that their
outcrlca nud kicks cnuacd ouly a alight
and niuuivutury disturbance.
In the eennte It wna different. The
llomooruUc majority la very aniall
fjtnitigo to any, there wore three of tha
even Democratic members of the
banking and currency committee who
never would uo, never, never, neve
vote for tho administration bill. One
of them aloud out till the luat, while
the other two gradually yielded to
the perHounl Influence of the prealdent
and tho lure of the party call. But
this did not happen In time to mako
tho curreucy bill a law at the apeclnl
avaalon. ,
All thla proved a surprise to Mr
Wllaon. When he called congresa In
session In April he mndo plana to
spend tho auiiitiier with hla fauitly In
New Hampshire and a month of the
full at rnnanin. Juat the other day the
prealdent told an Inquirer that ho
thought ho might go to ratiamn In
1015. Ho dlrtu't algn tho tariff act un
til Oct 8. He may not ilgn tho cur
rency net until April 3. Woodrow Wll
aon line learned the ways of congroaa
during the special session, and he
knowa ho must have patience.
Newlanda Aot Vary Important.
Although the apodal action of con
gress dedicated Itaelf to the tariff and
President Wllaon sentenced It to cur
rency as well. It did also tnke up leg
islation. A law of farrenclilng Impor
tance Is the Newlanda act, which waa
missed, providing fur mediation, con
ciliation and arbitration between the
employers and the employed, for a
lonir tlmo there wna tho Krdinnn net.
which was well enough In Its way, but
it did not have very much strength In
averting or settling strikes. The New
lands net really amounts to something.
Already It has averted the tleup of all
the eastern rnllronds and not long since
was responsible for stopping a Btrlko
-on the Southern Pacific. A real board
for the settlement of labor disputes has
een created, and highly paid mon
have boon selected as memlieri of this
board. It tnkea a pretty atrong force,
whether of capital or labor, to rnalit
an offer of mediation from federal
board and ptwlpitate a atrlke which
may enuae a protruded nwantlon of
t)iiliic. Inconvenience the public and
mine a loaa of wage to Human lids of
men. If the prvaent eoaslnti of con-grt-a.
long aa It baa been, had done
nothing but pnaa the Newlanda act It
would have performed a great service.
At ellahad tha Cammaroe Court.
Three general appropriation lillla
were passed during the apes-lnl eeaalon.
one of which failed In the abort eon
alon and another pf which waa vetoed
by Prealdent TafL Tha third was ao
urgent dcnviciicy bill, which caused a
great deal of dlaruaaton because of
two lmmrtaut provlalnna wblcb It con
tained. The commerce court, created
by the railroad leglalatlon of 1010, waa
alHillahed by a rider on the deficiency
bill. Thla court waa eatabllabed la the
face of bitter opposition. One of tlia
Judges waa Impeached, and on account
of dlfferencea with the Intaratate com
merce cotnmlaalon It became very un
popular. It goes out of distance at
the close of the preeent year. A bitter
conleat between the two bouaea of
congresa arose over the question aa to
whether the Judges of the court ahould
alao be abollehed. The senste finally
won, and the Judges remain and will
hereafter be circuit Judges.
In the same deflvleucy bill waa a
much discussed provision wblcb took
deputy collectors of internal revenue
from under the civil service.' It waa
Incorporated In the law, and hereafter
those deputlee can be appointed by
the collectors. Charge of "spoils,'
raids upon the civil service, etc., were
made, bat they did not deter the ma
Jorlty.
The deficiency bill contained another
prortalon wblrb received practically
nnautmoua support It appropriated
Hoo.OUO aa part of a fund of $700,000
to erect In Washington a monumental
building to commemorate the service
and aacrlflrea of women of the United
flute, north and south, wbo cared for
the alck and wounded soldiers during
the war. The balance of the sum.
fcliKl.OUO. bss been donated. The
building will be the property of the
United Htntes, but occupied and cared
for by the American lied Cross.
A Csneaaalon te Labor.
The aumlry civil appropriation bill
waa votoed by Prealdent Taft few
moment before bis term expired be
cause tt contained a provlalon that of
the sum of .KX.000 provided for the
enforcement of the anti-trust la we "no
part of the money shall be spent In
the proaecullon of any organisation or
Individual for entering Into any com
bination or agreement having In view
the Increasing of wages, shortening of
hours or bettering the conditions of
labor or for auy act done In further
ance thereof, not In Itself unlawful."
This amendment was reinserted In
the bill at the apeclal seaalon. but when
approved by Prealdent Wllaon be Bald
that the provision need not become
operative aa there were other funda
available for the prohibited prosecu
tions If It was found necessary to be
gin them.
Panams-Pselfta Exposition.
The a u iid ry civil bill also contained
a paragraph which provided for and
nationalized the Panama-Pacific expo
altlon to be held at San Kranclsco In
1015. Unlike former exposition laws
It fixea the number of commliwloners
nt three Instead of seven or more, II m
Ita their pay to $3,000 Inatend of $5,000
and alao place a limit upon the pay
of cmployeee and their expenaea. Thla
employment will not be simply "aoft
snaps" aa In the pnat
A subsequent act provided for the
freo liiiortntlon of foreign exhibits
for the exposition and the protection
of their trademarks and designs. An
other act untlouallzed a smaller expo
sition which la to be held at San Dlego.
Cnl.. In 1015.
At the beginning of the special ses
sion an emergency deficiency bill was
punned providing expenses for the sea-
Ion, It also made provision for the
nuw department of labor, which up to
that time had been without pay or
quarters.
Indisn Commissions.
The Indian appropriation bill was
talked to death ut the close of the last
congress, and after considerable wrau-
gllng It was passed at the special ses- J
stun. Asuie iroto uie uaum iiruu lo
tions, the most Important features
wore provision for two commissions,
both consisting of members of the sen-
ato and house. One Is to Investigate
the management of the bureau of In-
tllnii nffnlrs In every detail. The oth-
or was directed to Investigate Irriga
tion conditions In Washington stnte
and health conditions in New Mexico,
particularly In regard to the establish
ment of a sanitarium for tuberculosis
mulcted Indlnns.
Mexioan Mattara.
The situation In Mexico called forth
desultory discussion from time to time,
but the Inclination was to lenve the
matter with the president llowcvor,
the deficiency bill contained an appro
priation of $100,000 and a special act
appropriated $100,000 more to bring
destitute Americans out of Mexico.
Congress has beeu ready nt all times
to make provision for emergencies In
Mexico; but. while bills for Increasing
the army were Introduced, they have
never been taltcn up.
A new embassy wna created by an
act making the minister to Spain an
ambassador.
Another act provided for representa
tion, of the United States nt the four
teenth international congress on al
coholism nt Milan, Italy.
An net was passed providing for the
Increased number of midshipmen at
the Naval ncademy until 1010, which
allows two designations by each sena
tor and representative, ten at large to
be appointed by the prealdent
Miner Aota ef Legislation.
Quite a number of minor acts of leg
islation were passed. Including bridge
and land bills of local Interest
ltecogtilllnn of the Gettysburg semi-
ceiitenuiul waa liiude In providing trans
portation for Union and Confederate
Vetera na of the District of Columbia
to that famous battlefield.
Tents were loaned to the Confeder
ate Vetera na for their reuulon at
llrtiiiawlck. Ol.
The prealdent was authorized to ap
point delegates to the Internstlonal
I'urlty federation at Minneapolis. Minn.
Provision waa made for congression
al representation at the unveiling of
the Jefferaoo monument at Kt- Louie
and the Congress hall celebration at
Philadelphia; alao the opening of the
expoaltloB at Knoxvllle, Tenn.
The aecretary of agriculture waa au
thorised to mske an exhibit at the
corn exposition, Dallas, Tex.
A number of bills relating to public
building were paaaed.
The Seaman' Bill.
A bill of more than ordinary Impor
tance because It make many change
in the navigation laws waa paaaed by
the ann to, but was not conaldered by
the bouae. It la known aa the sea
man' bill, although It make provision
for greater safety of paaaengera it sea.
Tb bill In some form baa been pend
ing before congress for nineteen year
and has been advocated by represents
tlvee of tb aea men's onion. It la ex
pected to paaa the bouae during the
coming session.
Another measure of eonalderable Im
portance wblcb paaaed the senate and
la atlll pending In the bouse make It
unlawful for any member of congreas
to aerve on committee or eolldt
fund for campaign purpoae. That
bill la the outcome of the Investiga
tion made during the campaign of 1013,
when many prominent wlLneaeee were
summoned.
The aenat ha agreed to take' np
and consider bill providing for the
conatructloo and operation of railroad
In Alaaka on Monday. Dec. 8. but as
no time has been fixed for a tote It Is
quite likely that the bill will be dis
placed by the currency bill
On the senate calendar la bill "re
lating to the exclusion of traffic from
the streets and avenue of Washington
during parades." It Is the outgrowth
of Interference with the woman suf
frage parade on the 3d of March.
Bills Psssad by tha Heuae.
Very few hills bave been taken op
by the bouse save those mentioned, bnt
the Hetcb-lletrby bill was passed and
Is pendlngln the senate wltb an agree
ment to consider and vote upon It dur
ing the Brat week of the regular -alon.
A bill to create an additional Judge
In Pennsylvania ha been doing the
shuttlecock act between the house on
account of a provision to create anoth
er circuit Judge In West Virginia hav
ing been attached to It It now re
pose on the bouae calendar.
Lobby Investigation.
By fnr one of the most Interesting
Investigations of the many that have
taken place during the past two oi
three years was the senate lobby In
vestigation which followed a declara
tion by the president that a lobby was
trying to defeat certain features of
the tariff bill. About the same time
the Mulhsll disclosures were publish
ed, which reflected upon both senators
and representatives, and the lobby In
vestigation wus turned Into a Mulbnll
Investigation, the house Joining wltb
ao Investigation of Its own. A special
committee of the senate has taken
thousands of pages of testimony, and
the end Is not yet In sight. No report
was ever made, rne investigation
was started primarily to get Informa
tion Uon which to base tariff action,
but the tariff bill was out of the way
before the Investigators were near the .
end of their Inquiry.
Praaidential Addraaaaa.
Tbe spevlnl session was notable for
the Introduction of -an Innovation lu
the matter of delivering presidential
messnges. The messages were deliv
ered lu person by the president who
addressed congress In Joint session In
the hall of tho house of representa
tives on three different occasions. This
revives a custom which existed In the
days of Washington and Adams, but
has not been the practice since the
day of the Bret two presidents. The
Brst address related to the tariff, the
next to currency and tbe third to con
ditions In Mexico. The president has
announced that be will continue to
communicate with congresa In Oils
way. Another Innovation on the part
of the president was In visiting the
cnpltol building and seeing senators
and representatives In his room, which
heretofore has been used by a preal
dent when be went to tbe capltol on
special occasions. '
' Accept Nlcknamea.
Quite a number of congressmen take
the names which their friends In young;
er days gave them. No one believes
any mother ever christened her boy
Tom, Dick, Jack or Sam, yet a lot of
men have adopted the shorter names
Inter In their lives. One thing a mnn
can do he can fashion his name to
suit himself.
Among the men In congress wbo have
chosen the shorter names are Ben John
son of Kentucky, Champ Clark of Mis
souri. Tom Stout of Montana, Dan Ste
phens of Nebraska, Dick Morgan of
Oklahoma, Sam Sells of Tennessee,
Sam rtnybtirn. Joe Eagle and Jack
Benli of Texas.
Then there Is Wllllnm H. Murray ot
Oklahoma, who' adds after bis name
Alfalfa Bill In parentheses. He Is
proud of the title, which has followed
him everywhere. lie attained It by
talking on alfalfa as a crop.
December Teachers'
Examination
Notice of teachers' examination to
be held In Prlnevllle on Decemlwr 17,
18, 19, 20, 1913.
Following are given the aourcee
o( ijucetloii for the teacher' examl
nntlon which will tie held nt each
county seat on December 17, 11. 19
and 20, 1913. Thla list contain the
old na well na the. newly adopted
textbooks. The question will be so
worded that applicant may pnaa
the examination whether they have
prepared theinwlve on the old or
the new book:
ArtlbmatlD-Ona-alaih from tba now coune
of iiudv and Ava-slxlti from Smith, or Wbuob
ea4 Wlill.
ClvflUovernmaot strong and acbafer, or
KalnKb.
loraphr Ona-ilaiU from tba ow eoarie
ol iludy and Ovs-sliib frt.m Jtadwey and liln
aian. orTarrand Mt-Miirrjr.
Orstamar Ona-alitli irm tha oaw eoorMot
itudjr and nve-ttxtha from Buabler, or Kim
ball'! Klemtntarr Knillab, Hook II.
Illiuirr Ono-alitB from tbo new courts of
tudy and llvs-tlxthf front Doub, or Uace.
Orthotranhy One ilitk from tba nw
oourM o4 atody and flvalxihs from Htwxl'i
Word bmoaa, or Hlck'a Cbamploa Spallln
Book.
Phrilral daof raphy Tarr'f New Fhyalcal
Qeuaraubr, or Klamenu of I'brilcal Oeof
rapby by Uopktna.
Read lng0 no. ball from tbo Daw courts of
nudr and onobalf oral read Inf.
Bt-hoo! taws ol Oregon 1MI edllloa.
Theory aad Practice Colgrova, "Tba Teach
er and tba school,'
Writing Tha outlook writing tyitem, or tba
palmer Method of Butlneaa Writing.
Algebra Walla: Algebra for secondary
Srboola. or Mew High School Algebra, by Wells
and Hart,
Composition Herrlck and Damon, or Kim
ball's gngllth fi rammer.
Literature, American newcomer! Ameri
can Literature, and cUatlce Hated below
Phytlolugy Krohn, or Conn and Budding
Ion. Psychology Read: An Introduction te Pty-
chology.
Bookkeeping Office Method! and Practical
Bookkeeping, or Lyon's Bookkeeping. '
Botany Bergen : Klementa ol Botany,
Practical Botany by Bergen and Caldwell,
Geology La Conte.
tleoraetry. Plane wentworth'i Plana and
Solid Oeomelry. ml edition.
Illttory, tieneral-Heyer't (icneral Htitory,
orlltttoryof tha Ancient World, by Bouford
and Mediaeval and Modern HUtory, revised,
by Myert.
Illttory of Education barldaon.
Literature, Kngllih-Newromer'l Kngllth
Literature, or English Literature, by William
J. Long, andclaetlca listed below.
Pbyilca-Mllllkan and dale: A Pint Course
In Physics.
Chemistry Mcpherson and Henderson. (For
gradualce ot non-standard eollegea or unt-
vertltlea only.)
Macbeth. (Uke. Eng. classics.) Scott. Price
prepaid, 'Jb cents.
Lady of tbe Lake. (Standard Kng. classics.)
grrlbner. Price prepaid, 35 cents.
Scburs't Abraham Lincoln, (KIT. lit. set.
Houghton. Price prepaid, 17 cents.
Theee classics may be secured from the local
dealers, or from The i. K. Olll Company, Port
land, Oregon.
Subjects far Tse.il
Picture Study.
The Story Hour.
play and Play (irounds.
The Monteasort System. '
The Kindergarten, aa aa aid to the primary
school. J. K. MVKRS.
County School Superintendent.
'"" SIRES AND SONS. ""'
Professor Taft has transferred his
voting residence from Cincinnati to
New Ilaveu.
It Is said that Lasker Is the best paid
chess master In the world and that bis
Income averages less thuu $o.000
yeur.
Count Siechenyl hi reported to have
lost over $4,000,000 of the fortune be
secured when he married Gladys Van
derbtlt Disastrous speculation In Hun
gary.
Theodore Buff, a teamster, has been
In the employ of the Cudahy Bros.
company In Milwaukee for the last
tweuty-flve years. He bas missed only
three days In that time.
Dr. Edwin F. Smith, plant patholo
gist In the department of agriculture
ut Washington, recently declined
$10,000 position with the Kockefeller
Institute For Medical Research to re
tain one at $4,000 wltb the government
He attracted attention by bis invest!
gations In tbe comparative study of
plant diseases In their relation to man
and beast.
John Purroy MItchel, succeeding
William Locb, Jr as collector of the
port at New York, was acting mayor
of the city following the shooting of
Mayor Gaynor until the wounded offl
chtl was able to resume offlee. He Is
graduate of Columbia, where he won
tile phllolexln oratorical contest In his
senior year. From Columbia he went
to the New York Law school, where
he received bis diploma.
Notice for Publication (Isolated tract)
Public Lnnd Sale
Dennrtment ol the Interior,
U. S. Lund Olllce at The Dallca. Ore.
, November 20tli, 1913.
Notice Is lierebv Riven that, as di
rected bv the Commissioner o( the
General ' Lnnd Office, tinder pro
visions of Act of CoiiRresa npproved
.ltine 27, 1906 (34 Stats , 617), pursu
ant to the application of Lyaander
S. Logan, Serial No. 010146, we will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per
acre, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 9th
day of January, 1914, at this office,
the following tract of land : net acY
section 2S. township 20 south, range
20 east. Willamette Meridian.
Any persons claiming adversely
the a'bove-descrlbed land are advised
to file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
aale. H. FitANK wooooonc,
12-4 Register.
iTrofasst'.ttal Cards.
Interior Mercantile Agency
C0LLECTI0Nt$A8PEClALTY
Expert Public Accountant
Fee Nominal
Kainstra Building Prlnerillt. Oregon
Hygenic, IMetetie and Natural Therapeu
tic. Chronic Nervcnn Disorder ,
a specialty.
DR. R. D. KETCHUM
Druglea Physician
Honrs 9 to 5 or by appointment.
9 IB Kooms 10-11 Cornett iioilding.
W. P. Mr KB KToTvV'aLLAtg
MYERS & WALLACE
Lawyers
Kamatrs BbJ'g, Prinemlle, Ore
J. H. Bell A. W. Him
Crook County Abstract Co.
(Inc) gucceaaors to
The J. H. Haner Abstract Co.
Prlnevllle, Oregon
Abatract Insurance
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divine Haalor
Office In Morris Building three doors
south ol Journal office.
Prinenrille, Orates
Dr. Howard Gove
Dentist
Crook County Bank Building'
J. Tregelles 1-ox
R. C. 8. Enr: and L. 8. A. London
Licence Oregon Put Medical Board.
HDeciallst In Bunrery: Hygiene: Ali
mentary Canal; women and children'!
dineaaea. etc.
Office aod reatdenea Third atreet near Court
House Tel-t tnoneer. uaiia avn"wrea
promptlr. Dlgnlordoj. Chsrsea moderate
mm
SPrtntwJllm. Orf
OOCULMTS
Zftelknap c Cdwarda
(County fhyaician.)
Printmill.. Ortjtt.
T. E. J. DUFFY
A ttorne-a t- La w
(Suoeeesor to W. A. Bell)
Pbinivii.lb
Obeoox
Qt C. S&rx
CitaU
Cornett Building;, Room 6 '
D. H. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
Konm 11 Ailamson Bld'g
Prineville, Ore.
Call AswBm Pvomptlt Day on Nigbi
OrricK ONi loo hoith of adambos'i
1u tiTORK. Both offlre an resi
dence telephone.
V. A. BELL
Lawyer
The Dalles
Oregon
Si, CliioH,
JfUmrmtfm'mCmm
!Pr,t mill;
. SSrimk
jCamytr
!Primill.
Jt ttrrt.
Onqmn,
Willard II. Wirtz
Attorney-at-Law.
Office In M. K. Bldtrs' offlce.
v Vki.nevii.lk Okego.n
If f Lodge meets everyTues
s "e e Ta day night
Strangers welcome.
Uko. Koiile, N. G.; Bkrt Barnes,
V. G. ; T. L. Coon, Sec. ; C. B. Bikwid
dib, Treas
E- Waaonar
H. Z. Griffith
Central Oregon
Well Co.
Contractors for Well
Drilling and Prospect
Holes. Depth Guar
anteed ...
Dealers!" full line of well aupuliea,
Gasoline Engines, Pumps, Etc
Culver, Oregon
Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given by the un
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Andrew J. Turner, deceased,
to all persons having claims against
said deceased or his estate to present
the same with the proper vouchers
to the underslgued, at the ottice of
M. R. Elliott, In Prlnevllle, Oregon,
within six months from the first
publication of this notice.
Dated this 13th day of Nov., 1913.
, r - Henry Turner,'
Administrator of the estate of An
drew J. Turner, deceased.
HAVE YOU
Filed your Deed? Of Course,
HAVE YOU
An Abstract?
Certainly everyone has an abatract now.
iw yon know where your corner are.
Well. No, Not exactly.
Brewster Engineerinf Company,
PriDeville, Oregon, wiil locate then lor
yon and guarantee the work. Survey
ing, 1'lattlng, Irrigation Engineering.
I'bone Pioneer 204.
T
RECEPTION
Champ Smith, Propr
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
Famous Whiskies
Old Crow; Hermitage; Red
Top Rye; Yellow Stone;
5 Canadian Club; Cream
Rye; James E. Pepper;
J Moore's Malt
Porter, Ale and Olympia
Draft Beer on Tap.
imported Wines
Liquors.
and
J
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
Free Developing
Juet received s new stock of
camaras, films, cards, devel
opers and sundries. Give our
goods a trial and have the
first film developed free. Free
instrnction to those who use
our supplies. Christmas is
coming and now is the time
to begin to get photos ready
for Xraas presents. Don't wait
until the last thing. We have
also a new stock of mounts.
See the latest and get prices.
Amateur finishing done neat
ly and quickly.
LAFLER'S STUDIO
We Strive to Please
5 Fruit Trees!
Central Oregon Grown
The only kind yon can afford
to plant. ILLUSTRATED
..-.TALOGUE FREE. Write
for one. Prices low enough
to surprise you.
Lafollette Nursery Co.
Prineville,
6-C . Oregon
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G.W. Wiley & Co., Prps
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Bottles and on Draft
i s