u
msm
For 15 Days
ONLY
FKlttS
Commencing Dec. 1 1
and continuing to'
December 25
if
We are Overstocked in Gents' Furnishings, Clothing, Dry Goods and Christmas Goods
I $18 Suits for $ 1 0 - - $12 Suits for $7.00
The Same Reductions in Dry Goods, Gents Furnishings and Christmas Goods
We Must have Money and Take this Method of Gettng it. Our Need is your Opportunity
Come in and be Shown !
BID)
irla
PAULINA
ICE
OREGON
HOW TO USE A LIFE PRE- f
SERVER PROPERLY.
Tbe worst trouble about J
life preserver," said un old sailor.
"Is tbat few people know what jr
to do witb one when it's thrown ...
to them. Many a man would ?
drown In trying to get a life
preserver over bis bead.
"Tbe average person strug- 4
gllng about in tbe water would
try to lift np tbe big life ring
and put It over bis bead. That
only causes tbe man to sink
deeiier and take more water iuto
bis lungs.
"The proper way to approach
a life preserver In tbe water is
to take hold of the side "nearest X
yoo and press upou it witb all
your weight That causes tbe
other side to fly up in the air 4
and down over your bead, "ring-
Ing' you as neatly as a man
ringing a cane at a country fair. Z
After that tbe drowning man
can be rescued."
roses is tne weekly working of tbe sur
face of the soli about tbe rosebushes
and monthly fertilization of the (oil.
Work the surface of the soil at least
once a week so as to leave It fine and
soft to the depth of two or three inches.
The drier the weather the oftener the
soil should be worked, and if this Is
done there will be very little need for
artificial watering.
About once a. month work into tbe
soil all over the rose bed or border or
where the busbes arc set as single spec
imens In a circle about two and one
half feet in diameter around the bush
a layer of well decayed cow or sheep
manure about one Im'h thick. This
may be varied by a spread of bone
meal In the place of the manure thick
enough to make the surface quite
white and worked in the same as ma
nure. Both kinds of manure and bone
meal can be obtained from the seeds
GARDEN LORE.
How to Make Roses Bloom All Through
the Summer.
Outdoor roses may be divided into
four general classes namely, climbers
and ramblers, monthlies, teas and hy
brid teas and hardy perpetuals.
, The climbers and ramblers bloom
nly once each year, In late June or
July, except a very few. aiming which
are the new flower of Fairfield, also
" nlled the ever blooming crimson ram
bler; climbing American I'.eauty and
Christine Wright, a bright wild rose
pink in color. The dwarf er baby ram
blers with proper treatment bloom
throughout tbe summer ami nutiiinn.
as do also the monthlies, teas and hy
brid teas.
The hardy perpetual give a heavy
crop of blooms iu June and under skill
ful handling will give several more
small crops of blooms during the sea
son. The name perpetual given to this
lass of roses Is misleading and means
not that this class of roses blooms all
the season normally, but that they live
year after year out of doors.
Jn order to secure the greatest num
ber of blooms from rosebushes of any
elass the first step Is to cut the rose
blooms and summer prune the bushes
properly. The bloom always appear on
the young growth and In picking either
a single rose or a cluster of roses, as in
the? case of the baby ramblers ond
other cluster roses, cut witb a sharp
knife, taking with the bloom or cluster
of blooms a stem long enough so as to
leave a stub having only one leaf be
tween Its end and the old hardwood
brunch or main stalk of the bush.
The second plan In securing more or
lesH continuous summer blooming in
How to Save Ice.
"I wish to tell you of a contrivance
of mine." said a woman recently, "for
saving Ice when the refrigerator has
to stand in a heated kitchen or when
hot weather comes around. Even
though the refrigerator is In a cool
place In summer, the Ice melts fast
during the heated term. I learned the
trick during a torrid summer and wish
to pass It on for the benefit of others.
"When the iceman came around with
a hundred pound piece of ice I bad
him put It inside a gunny sack, and
after three days of Intense heat I had
about fifteen" pounds left when tbe ice
man came with another hundred
pounds and put it Inside a dry sack.
The butter, had kept bard and sweet,
so I Infer that the refrigeration was
sufficient even if the chill was less than
when rapid melting was going on."
How to Make Nut and Date Bread.
A bread that will appeal to the vege
tarian Is made by the following recipe:
Measure one cupful of warm wheat '
nnish made from any kind of wheat ,
preparation, add one-quarter cupful of I
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of fialt, two '
of sugar, two talilespoonfuls of melted
butter and one-quarter yeast cake dis
solved In four talilespoonfuls of luke
warm water. Stir together, add one
cupful of finely cut walnut meats and
three-quarters cupful of dates cut In
small pieces. Mix in flour enough to
make a dough that can be kneaded,
cover 11 nd set In a warm place to rise
Overnight. Knead, shape Into a loaf
and lei rise In the pan. Bake In a mod
erate oven.
RED TAPE AND A TUB.
A Beth In 8enegal Wee Something
Like a Surgical Operation,
Some years ago, when the capital of
the French colony of Senegal was a
dull, unprogrosslve town where official
ism and red tape prevailed, a French
traveler, witb a friend, hud a most
amusing exiierience when he wished
to obtain a bath. There was no bath
ing establishment In the capital of
Senegal at the time, but rumor had It
that it was possible to purchase baths
at the hospital.
Accordingly the travelers repaired to
the hospital, where they stated the
purpose of their visit
"Certainly." said the official, "take
scats. Your names, surnames and
birthplace?"
"But we merely want a bath."
"Exactly. What Is your name, and
where and when were you born, and
are you government servants, soldiers
or officers? No? Well, tbe rules do
not provide for this. Just a moment.
I will read them again. Yes. here Is
your case Tou must first make out
on stamped paper an application to the
governor of the colony After favor
able notice from the governor you
send another application to the chief
colonial doctor, who will send for you
and examine you."
"But we are not 111."
"It Is the rule. Having examined
you. the dm tor will give you two non
commissioned officers1 bath tickets, to
be delivered to the assistant doctor."
"Why the noncommissioned officers'
bath?"
"For the reason that In our accounts
we recognize only two categoric of
persons officers and civil servants, the
latter taking rank with officers or pet
ty officers. You are not official at all
If officers were to find you in their
baths they would probably make a
row."
"What period of time will all these
formalities consume?"
"Two or three days, provided your
application is approved at the gov
ernment house." Chicago Record Herald.
How to Make Glass Tough.
Tumblers, wineglasses, lamp chim
neys mid other glasses may' be ren
'dered so durable as to be almost un
breakable by placing them In a aauce
pan of cold water and gradually bring
ing It to boiling heat Care should
be taken that they do not touch each
oilier during the bubbling up of the
liquid.
. Present TroJbles.
"Ah. pretty lady." said the fortune
teller, "you wish to be told about your
future husband?"
"Not much." replied Mrs. Galley.
"I've come to learn where my present
husband Is when he's absent" Phila
delphia Press.
Turning the Phrase.
"They used to call him a bonehead."
"That was before he succeeded."
"Yes. Now they express It different
ly. They call him a man of hard, solid
sense." Washington Star..
Distantly Related,
"Say. Isn't Swanfle. the banker, a
relative of yours?" '
"Yes; he's a cousin about $4,000,000
removed."-hIcaeo Tribune.
ureuaae him to give you
COMMUNITY
SILVER,
Show him tlii advertisement to lie will Lnow
the land. Tell him that thi famous ware hat a
olid silver disc overlaid on the wearing points, and
it is then plated with a triple-plue plate. .
Community Silver is guaranteed for 50 yean
in ordinary family use,
J. E. Stewart & Co.
Notice lor Publication laolated Tract
Public Uml Bala
!rartnitit ol the Interior,
I'. 8. Land OthV at The Dalle. Oregon
IK'co nbrr 9th, l!'13.
Nolle la hereby given that, aa dl.
reeled by the Commissioner ol tlm Gen
eral l.aml Olhce, under provision! ol
Act of C'inirre.i approved June 2", llKfti
(34 Huts., M"), pursuant to the appli
cation il William I. Piahmen, Herlnl
No. (HUM, wo will odor at public lalt,
to the highest bidder, but at not ten
than 'J ncr acre, at It 30 o'clock a. m ,
on the i'Hlli iIiiy ol January, 11114, at
this nlliew, the following: tract ol land:
Lota :t and 4 and aej n J. J no) sec
tion 2. tp. 15 MMitb, range l'esst, W.
VI. "This tract ia o.ileic.l into market
on a showing that I lie greater portion
thereof ia uiouulaliioua or Uu rough lor
cultivation."
Any persona claiming adversely Ilia
above-deecribed land aro advised to file
thtiir claims or objcctlone, on or before
the time designated (or pule.
11. Frank Wooncocg.
12 ISp Kegiatrr.
Pi
Notice ter 1'iihlicution
I Apartment ol the Interior,
V. 8. Land Olhre at The Dalles, Ore.,
December 17(h, 11113
Notice ia hereby given that
Oliver li. AiUuia
on of tlm liwira nt Milan 1,' Ai1mii
rrinevillH. Oregon, whn rut Atmv Iftlli
IIIOX, made llomeatiiad Kn'y No. U442U
(or w) net, w, tr), ew), section
n, township 10 until, range 17 cant,
Willamette Meridian, baa filed notiia
of intention to make final five-year
oroof to eatahtiah claim in tlm uml
above deaorloeil before Timothy K. j.
I'uiiy, u. n. tjOnimixaionor, at Trine
ville, Oregon, on the 2Kb day ol Feb-
riiury, 11114.
Claimant namia as w Unease! Wil.
liuni Marks, Hugh lice, Janiea C (lil
criat, John K. limine, all of Prineville,
Oregon. II, Fiiank Wooixwk,
12 2.') Register.
Notice te Creditors
Notice is hereby given by tlm under
signed, the executor of the cstHte of
James Lawson, deceased, to all creditors
ol said deceased and to all pernios bav
ing claims anainst said estate to preterit
the same, with. the proper vouchers, to
the undersigned at. :be office of M. R.
Klliott within six months Iiom tbe first
publication of this notice.
Dated and published first time Dec.
18, 101. W. ,1. Johnson.
Executor of Last Will ol James Law
non, deceased.
Walker's Cigars are mado riirbt.
Factory Prineville. 1:2-11 3t
Crook County Journal, 11.50 per yr.
Notice to Creditor!
Notice is hereby given, by tho under
signed, the administrator of tbe estate
ol K. C. Perron, deceased, to all cred
itors ol said deceased and to all persona
having claims ngaiust liH estate to
prestnt tbe same with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned nt. the of
flee ol M. R. Klliott In Prineville, Ore
gon, within six months from the first
publication of this notice.
Dated and published first time Dec.
1H, 11113. . C. C. ISltCHNN.
Administrator of the estate ol U, C.
Person, deceased,
'. School hoards desiring experienced
teacher to fill winter vacancy, addresi
Fbkd H. Wilcox, Redmond, Or. 12 1H 2p
Notice of Dissolution of Partner
ship Notice Ih hereby given flint tho
piirt m-rHlilj) lately exist Ing bet ween
UV t'1" nuilerslgjicd, 1,. S, I(cignn
Mini O. 1. Un vl'soti, ciiriln on busi
ness In Crook county, Oregon, under
the tirm mime, mid Hl.vle of L, M.
liojruri & Co., w is on tint first dny
of Dec llilier, 1111:1, illsMolved by
mutual consent. Tluit nil claims
due the partnership will liu received
uml receipied for by either partner
mid till claims mrnliiHt tho partner
ship will lie paltl by either partner
on prem'titatloii.
(Slmed) I.. S. Lotus,
12-25 (Kilned) O. I. Davihon.
Dissolution of Partnership
The co-partnership heretofore ex
11 Inu; between Win. Hall and Fred
Stroud, under the name of Hall Ik
Htrouil, Is hereby dissolved by
mutual eminent. All bills owln to
tlicO. K. Market up to uml Incliid
Injr December 8, 1!)13, niiiHf, be paid
by the flrat of the year at the Crook
County Bank, where the hooka n ay
be found, Khkd Stkoijii,
Wm. Hai.i..
Dated this 22ud dny of December,
1913.