Columbia Semi-Malleable Range I
In the Columbia Range, we believe we are offering one of the very best and most
attractive ranges made. Its a sanitary range. No place for dirt and scrubbing water to lodge
year after year until the dirtiest place in the house is under the kitchen range, as is the case with
all ranges running to the floor. It is a handy range, too. The polished top makes it easy to
clean. The lift-up plate in front makes it handy to empty trash, etc. The damper handle in
front is always cool. We are selling these ranges at a very low figure considering quality and
will put them out on the easy payment plan.
WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL AND MAKE A PERSONAL INSPECTION
) vmfSA
J. E. STEWART & COMPANY
Powell Butte
MUh JuHNtv Nkt'ln wu a lioiiit'-eom-lug
imHHoiiKiT on Tutwiluy'" train
tram I'ortliiiul, where tiu liml Itccii
the iiiMt mouth. Mini Nkclu In en
tirely ncoverml from Hit' effect of
licr recent operation for iipponcllcltlH.
(!co, ltruice, Henry Tweet, Ievt
Krrmut, Mclvln Fouler, Jtcevea Wil
coxen und J. E. Warner were Towrll
Hutte pork producers' who ulilppecl
hog to l'ttrtlnuil Tueatlny. Tim
lietluuind Union Wim-hoti' Imil
eh 11 run of the ulitpment.
Allen WIU'oxi'ii mill III Inther-lii-lliw,
tiro. II. Hoe, wert) Hencl vlnltom
Weil mutiny.
A. W. Iliiyn wn Prineville vln
Itor Frldiy. Minn lliizi'l iiceoiii
pmilfd tier duller homo (or a wwl
vnd vIhII with homo folk.
Uohi lliiMMflt In recovering from a
never attm-k of liiiimpn. How !)
they will Imvts to go hiiiiih to get
Id tn tti contract another ciue (
inuiiipti. Ik nay thu contract U
itilHlctulliig.
MIm Ktfn I.lnilijiilMt returned from
Itednioml Friday where alio lim
lieen (or thu pimt two weeks awtlmt
Ing with thu revival meetings at U-
MfthodlMt church. Mltm Ltiit1u(t
In au uccouiplthcd vooiillMt.
Mnt. Mary I'nlco. who hit lw
vlitlttng her (uthcr, D. Mitncean.for
thu punt two uiotithN, left (or hr
koine la Tttconm Friday.
A number of Indie gathered at Uie
LlndijillHt home Tuiitvdny uftcratHiu
for thu purpoHU i orgiiiiuuig u
Ladles' Aid itoclety. The Indies will
meet with Mru. Humphrey Thursday
ot thin week.
A. II. Kolidc, who tonka car (
Hhecp to Portland liwt week, hn rt
turned home utter a pletumut week
Hojouru In the valley. Mr. Itohtk-
received a ttatiafuctory price (or lit
lieep.
Mr, and Mm. (uy Seam au4
daughter, Ada, und Mr. and Mru
I). A. Yates were tl Inner guest at
the N. 1. Alley homo Sunday.
Mr. and Mm. Wallace Smith enter
tallied a party of (rleudH at dinner
Kutidny. i
Mnt. A. W. Hityn vlHltod licrdiuiuli
tern In Prineville tiunday returning
liomo Monday.
Mr. 8teveiiB of Kedniontl, brother
In-law to Frank KImhIit, In out here
liclplng thu latter gentleman In the
building of bU new house,
ileud l crowing over Uedinond be
cause ot the fact that Gov. Went, on
liht recent visit, appeared lu the
former towu In a boiled shirt while
Millinery
Always
the
Latest
Styles
at
Mrs. Estes
MILLINERY PARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
In the latter he wore a flannel shirt.
We are mttlHlled In our own minds
had (iov. Went paid Powell Butte a
vIhU he would have come toKK"d
out In a Prince Albert, Milk hut and
patent leathern. In w hlcb enne both
townn would buve hud our nym
puthy.
Iiiclemenry of the weather wnn re.
npiinnllile for a very small attend
unce of ineiiiliern at the Powell Ilutte
tioroHln meeting bint week. The
UtoetliiK wim with Mm. Mornc.
I'M Plerntui bud a runaway butt
week lu which be wan (ortunatu to
encape uninjured an bin team, litlggy
and hiirneiut looked the worm (or
rough umiga afterward.
Mm. (ieo. II. Hoe, mother of Mru.
Wllcoxen, who bun Ixt'ii 111 In re
ported iui Improving.
Mennrn. Smith and JoIiiihoii,
travellnif evniiKt'llntn, who have
been roudiictlnir revival meetlnitn lit
thu Wllnou M'hoolhoiiHe clonetl their
met-tliiK Kuiulay evenlmj, leaving
for Prluevlllu Monday.
lieo. Hoblm In lu Itedmond thin
week where be In putting lu blpare
time Kortliitf npuiln.
Henry Tweet had the mlntortune
to bme flne blif mare iant week.
Lamonta Items.
Mr. und Mm. II. F. Mitchell epent
Sunday at the Oiunr Cyrun hoaie.
There was a lure crowd out to
Sunday School butt Sunday.
A crowd of tlie I.HHionla jtouiik
lulu attended the Oliver dunce
January 23. A very pleunant time
wan reportexl.
Pearl nud Neva Wel;iuiil HfK'iit a
few day at the Mitchell home bint
week.
Vern Merctuint In home on a rlnlt.
He bun bwii traveling tor the hint
year.
Mru. Ira Black In expected borne
the butt of tide week from Wuaklng
ton. Mlnnei Lena and Kthel Cox Hjieut
a pleiutant day at the 1.. Tboeiun
home Sunday.
Chun. Puxtou ban returned home
from a short tay with hln uncle
dear Salem.
Mru. Rngner aud oon, George, re
turned home Friday after a Hliort
vlnlt with Mrs. ilaguer'a daughtt
uenr (lervnln, Oregon.
Don't forget the big howket bocIiU
at Lomonta, February G.
Mr. L. II. Smith 1b hone from
Prineville after a abort Rtny.
For Sale
ituff Orpington, raised on free range.
pofoeMlng stamin, vigor, quality and
healthy laying macbinea; the kind that
wind the blue ribbnnn. r'ftt (or eetting
of 15 Pen No. 1. $S: Mo. 2, 3; No. S
$2: No. 4, $1.50. Alto mine Al eocka
and hem for Bale. J. H. Gray,
l-21l-8in Prineville, Ore.
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between O.
L. Huff and H. L. Maker, under the
name of Hufl Makar Auto Co., ia din
solved by mutual consent. 0. L. Huff
will continue the butineia at the old
location. 0. L. Hurr,
H. L. Makkr.
Dated January 22, 1914.
Soenlo Upland Place. 8. C. White
Leghorn pullets and yearlings, f 1 each.
Bent blood winter layers. Hatching
eggs, f 5 per 100. Address K. D. Tirrlll,
Prineville, Ore. M5-4p
Work Wanted.
Any kind ot work, housework,
hotel or restaurant, lly young
woman. Inquire at John Morris'
residence; 1-22
Cockerels for Sale
A few thoroughbred Rhode Island
Red cockerels for Bale at reasonable
prices. 1 15 4tp Cakky f obtkr.
Grimes Valley
there will be Sunday School and
church attbeOrlmen Chape Sunday,
Feb. 1. Itev. ItuniMcy will preach.
The Lower Ryegrnns Literary
Society meet next Saturday even
ing. The program committee In pre
paring a program and all expect a
plcunuot time.
We have been having umnom!
weather for January and eeverul of
the farmer have taken advantage
of It and are doing their spring
plowing.
There will be a bueket social and
entertainment nt the (Jrlinea Chattel,
Friday, February 6. at 7:30 p. m.,
given by the I-udleH' Aid and Modern
Woodman Hand. They are getting
up a good program. The leading
nu m Iht In a play lu five arts and
there will be other good numbers
with good iiiumIc by the band. Thin
In the butt sochil of thin kind that
they expect to give thin winter. In
fact, It will be the hint help they will
ottk (or the Itenent ol their church,
o they would be pleanetl II every
one would come and bring banket.
If you can't bring a banket come
anyway. There will lie coffee and
aundwltchcn (or thone that have no
lunch. Come everyone.
A Crttloal Cow.
Tbe city trlrl boarding In the couutry
spoke to the farmer about tbe savage
way la which the cow regarded her.
"Well," aald the farmer, "it must be
on account of that red waist you're
wearing."
"Deer me," said tbe girl; "of course
I know it's awfully out of fashion, bat
I bnd oo idea a couutry cow would no
tice If Ladles' llouie Journal .
The Jtrs Drum.
I dreamed I'm ewer dreaming titue
That 1 teaO-ode old Feguua,
And throucb Ot day and through the
nlg-ht
Aerdia th miles we took our flight
Until at laet mjr wing born ateed
Plunged downward, and we ataod upoa
The earth beelde the fount. Indeed,
Of HeUeonl
And I wa happy, ot because
I knew that by the poete' laws
J. too. belonged te that bright bead
Aad with the laureled throng might stand.
Nay, I wae glad because I'd be
Prepared to answer by and by
That cheeuaut, "Did rou over Bee
A hone fly V
Cleveland Plala Dealer.
. Cause For 8orrow.
"What's the matter, Freddie? Ton
appear cast down."
. "Annette's father refused to accept
me for s son-in-law."
"Well, cheer up; there are ether
girls."
"It Isn't that I'm thinking what a
chump I was. I let her father' ball
4og bite me eleven times." Exchange.
8ong For a Suffragette.
When Phyllis pours the kerosene aloag
the oaetle'e statre
Hew soft and dainty la her mien, how
rapt the look she wearel
And, ah, what ohanta eould poets alng to
spread abroad her praise
If near they might be lingering when
Phyllis sets the blase I
But at? her mad and merry moods the one
that I love beet
Comes when tbe somber midnight broods
above a world at rest.
Below the quiet city sleepe. above the
stare are calm;
But, oh, the heart within me leaps when
PhylUa hurls the bomb!
New Tork Times,
Ha Explains.
"I hear you passed my wife on the
street the other day and said she was
not much for looks."
"I can explain, old man. You see,
my wife was along, and she, asked me
If I didn't think your wife a perfect
beauty. As a married man yourself,
you know that was my cue to disa
gree." Louisville Courier-Journal
Stock for Sale
Three brood bows with pigs, one male
hog, two years old, Ave milch cows,
nearly dry. Inquire at tbe old home
place or write Mrs. E. F. McMeen, La
monta, Ore., or Chas. McMeen. Me
tolniB, Ore. 12 18 6t
Dry Lake
We are having fine weather. A
soft nnow tell tbe pant week and we
have about a foot of It ou the
ground now.
" Drylnke In now a money order of
fice. The M, O. department wan
put In Jan. 2 Mall le steadily In-
creunlng.
Crooked river people living near
here are planning a postotllce uenr
GIlchrlH; and propone getting sup
plies) from'Drylttke.
There will be a dance at Dry Lake
January 30.
English Department
Crook County High
The English department is in
charge of Miss C. V. Conway, who
for the past seven years has given
untiring energy and unswerving
loyalty to the service of Crcok
County High School. Many stu
dents have passed out from under
her gentle regime with well learned
lessons in booklore, public speaking,
and last but not least, an under
standing of the true moral worth
that makes men and women strive
for life's highest attainments. Miss
Conway represents the best in the
lessons she teaches and in all their
after years, her students, working
out their problems in life's school,
will speak her name in gratitude for
the work so faithfully done.
The school has a strong four-year
course in English, three of which
are made requisite in order to grad
uate. The first year's work con
sists in the study of the fundamen
tals of grammar, punctuation and
the principles of rhetoric, developed
through theme work, principally in
narration and description, with
special emphasis laid upon spelling.
Attention is also given to oral ex
pression. The classics studied dur
ing the year are "Ivanhoe," Ery
ant's translation of the "Illiad,"
Irving's "Sketch Book," Macaulay's
"Lays of Ancient Rome," Shake
speare's "Merchant of Venice,"
and Scott's "Lady of the Lake."
The second year includes a
thorough review of grammar, spell
ing and punctuation and the princi
ples of rhetoric developed through
themes in narration, description,
exposition and argumentation. The
classics studied are Dickens' "Tales
of Two Cities," Coleridges "Ancient
Mariner," Shakespeare's "Julius
Caesar" and Tennyson's "Idylls of
the King."
During the third year of the
course the study of American liter
ature is taken up and the classics
correlated with the history of liter
ature. Themes, chiefly in exposi
tion and argumentation develop the
reasoning powers and fluency of
language at the same time. Study
of verse structure is correlated
with the study of the poets.
The fourth year has a strong de
veloping and summarizing course.
The English classics are studied in
connection with the history of Eng
lish literature. Themes are written
in exposition and argumentation
and public speaking taught in con
nection with these and the oratori
cal composition. Seniors and juniors
are required to write one oration
during the year.
In each year of the course the
aim is to give thorough drill on
fundamentals, fluency in oral ex
pression and to inspire a love for
the best in literature, developing
the power of appreciation by gain
ing intimate knowledge of the work
$1000 FREE
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
POOR CURED AT HALF PRICE OR FREE
NO KNIFE, OR PAIN
NO PAY UNTIL CURED
br SUARANTEE. No X
Kar or other twindle
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
3-day palnlen platter
ANY TUMOR. LUM
or SORE on thi IIP, FACE
or body lonf ii CANCER.
It New Pilnt Until last
Stag. 120-PAGE BOOK
acnt freei teitimoniala
of THOUSANDS CURED
4S&
Any Lump n Woman 9s Breast
I BEUEVF K Al WAV CANCFB ami Al UflV
datp iltndi In ttit armpit and KILLS QUICKLY
I twaar w hava CURED 10,000. Ga laa unit
';i;OldDr.iMrs.CHAMLEyrBV
"HOST lUCMSSmi DANCER SPECIALISTS IIVIM"
A B 438 Valencia St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
KINDLY MAIL this to somtont with CANCER
and lives of the great masters who
lived and wrote so well that all suc
ceeding generations have owed
them a debt of gratitude for the
words that make life's hard places
liveable.
In all the work in English the
students are encouraged to express
their own opinions and to think for
themselves. Oral composition is
begun in the first year and con
tinued throughout the course. The
work in the two literary societies
gives opportunity to apply the
principles learned in the class room.
Credit in English is given the par
ticipants for their work in the inter-
society declamatory and oratorical
contests and in the inter-scholastic
debate.
The strong course in English here
outlined is offered by Crook County
High School to the young people of
Crook county and the school earn
estly hopes that all these young peo
ple will take advantage of their op
portunity. There are over a hun
dred students taking this course at
present.
Listen! ye axe at
the heed of the
Parade with our
Good Goods.
You Can't Beat Our Low Prices!
v Ve are going to keep at the head of
the parade vlth our good merchandise.
Ve long since determined to lead by
never putting a poor piece of goods In
our store, and by selling the best ob
tainable In medium and high grade mer
chandise at reasonable, just prices.
tio one can ever lead us, because our
methods can't be beat.
We have made our lowest, last money
saving reductions In prices, and our
"good things" are going fast.
Ralph L Jordan