County School Ap
portionment for 1914
County School Superintendent
"flyers has made the following ap
portionment of state and county
school funds: '
District Amount
1 $2892 60
2 ; 178 00
249 20
4.
5.
6
9
10..
11.
12.
. 195 80
169 10
213 60
, 311 50
. 79 10
542 90
240 30
. 409 40
4165 20
275 90
15.
14
15.
16
17
18..
19..
20
63190
. 106 80
462 80
89 00
169 10
356 00
89 00
124 60
1201 50
97 90
169 10
106 80
222 60
160 20
204 70
124 60
320 40
231 40
204 70
186 90
62 30
169 10
213 60
516 20
115 70
373 80
293 70
222 50
338 20
696 30
240 30
338 20
80 10
. 373 80
160 20
222 50
. 427 20
. 106 80
, 231 40
23.
24..
25.
26
27.
28
29.
30
31
32
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
43
44
45
46
48
49
60
61
52
63 .
364 90
31150
64-
65
C6
67
60...
63
W 5
6
7.
8
69
70
71
72
75
76
77
0
1
2
. 178 00
. 97 90
. 5S7 40
. 115 70
. 1744 40
. 142 40
. 320 40
. 311 50
133 50
542 90
240 30
. 213 60
. 400 50
213 60
275 90
516 20
320 40
249 20
302 60
142 40
249 20
169 10
178 00
169 10
115 70
204 70
373 80
462 80
160 20
142 40
133 60
213 60
160 20
178 00
329 30
222 50
284 80
311 50
106 80
186 90
3
84
87
88
89
80
81
92.
Total..
..$32,342 60
Will Remain Until May 1 or 2.
Dr. Ida Behrendt announces that
he will remain In Prineville until
May 1st or 2nd. If you want work
done by a graduate ootlclan, fully
guaranteed, call at once at Oregon
Hotel. 4-23-lt
Young Man Wanted
Energetic young man to travel
with manager and solicit. Ex
perlence unnecessary. Must be will
ing to work. Call at Room 15,
Frlnevllle Hotel, Thursday or Fri
day evenings, April 234 ltp
High
demandt the
Valuable Rights-of-Way
Given Freely
, The Prineville Commercial Club
is not relaxing in its efforts to get
the best possible mileage out of the
money expended "n the roads east
of this city. Of course the
club has no say in the location of
the roads or grades. The matter
is left entirely with the people who
use them and the county judge.
In all other matters the club is
right behind the good roads move
ment pushing and helping all it can.
The spirit of road betterment
keeps growing all the time in the
country southeast of Prineville.
Ralph Porfily. J. N. Williamson and
J. H. Gray & Son have given free
rights-of-way through their ranches.
In some cases right through irri
gated fields. It is this freehanded
generosity on the part of the ranch
ers that is so encouraging to the
members of the Prineville Commer
cial Club who have worked so hard
for this road improvement. When
Seth Dixon and others will travel
forty miles to hold a meeting at
Granville Nye's place in order to
eliminate hills from the grade, it
means much more than the physical
discomfort of the journey. It
means that the whole country will
get behind the movement for good
roads and push it to a successful
conclusion.
L L Lytle, Railroad
Builder, in Prineville
E. E. Lytle. the builder of the
Shaniko and Tillamook railroads,
arrived in Prineville last evening.
He was accompanied by Engineer
Von Planta of the Metolius-Prine-ville
R. R. Messrs. Baldwin and
Smith are showing the gentlemen
around the country this afternoon.
Prof. Lewark is
Called to Virginia
Prof. Lewark, principal of the
Prineville public school, has re
ceived a very flattering offer from
an agricultural high school in
Virginia and will leave for that
state at the close of school here.
The high school farm is a large one
and requires supervision the year
round. Mr. and Mrs. Lewark have
done first-class work here in their
chosen profession.
H. L Priday Topps
Portland Market
H. L. Priday ef Trout creek has
topped the Portland market so far
this year for heavy steers. He had
a carload of fancy heavy stuff that
sold for 18.10 last week. Prime
light cattle sold from $8 to $8.35.
A carload of fancy steers brought
the latter figure. The prospects
are good for the continuation of a
good market for some time to come.
Receipts of hogs have been of
moderate volume, the demand quite
good frou all sources and prices
10c to 15c higher. A number of
cars were sold on Monday's market
at 18.75 and four loads of Idaho
hogs at $8.80.
There has been a lot of sheep and
Iambs on the market this week. The
demand has slackened considerable,
while the market is not much lower
It is hard to move sheep at last
week's prices. There has been
quite a number of cars of spring
Iambs from Southern Oregon and
California points conseauentlv huv-
ers are neglecting our shorn lambs
and yearlings.
Calling of Motherhood
utmost precaution in maintain
ing neaitn at high efficiency.
i doubly important and nothinir in the world 1
so needful as Scott's Emulsion, good cheer and
sunshine. Scott'a EmuUion mat?., tu.
rich and pure. It contains the vital flesh
building and bone-building propertiei
ana insures abundant nourish
ment. It strengthens the nerves
and creates energy and vitality
during this period.
Expectant and nursing mothers
always need Scott's Emulsion.
YOU DRUOOIST HAS IT 13-S1
Benson Issues Worth
less Checks
John Benson is the name of a
new boarder at the county jail. He
drew several, checks on the Madras
bank and passed them on the local
merchants. They all came back
marked "no funds." Benson left
Madras and went to Bend where he
was taken in charge by the county
officials. Yesterday Benson had a
hearing and was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $500,
which he could not furnish.
Miss Wonderly Wants
to be County Clerk
Miss Claudia Wonderly has an
nounced her candidacy for the
position of county clerk. Miss
Wonderly has had long experience
in abstract work and is more or less
familiar with the duties of the of
fice to which she aspires. She is
thorough and capable in any line of
work to which she gives her atten
tion. She has lived in Prineville
many years and is a highly re
spected member of the community.
The Sage of Harney
Visits Prineville
William Hanley, the sage of
Harney county, passed through
Prineville Monday on his way to
Portland. Hanley wasn't talking
much politics, intimating that he
would have plenty to sav later on.
He is a dyed-in-the-wool westerner,
though, and leaves no doubt in
your mind as to where he stands on
the conservation question. He be
lieves in the West for the West.
LLMilner of Madras
Wants to be Sheriff
E. L. Milner of Madras an
nounces himself this week as a can
didate for the nomination of sheriff
on the democratic ticket. He has
been a resident of this county four
years. During that time he has
been superintendent of the Madras
Flour Mills. Lately he has become
interested in farm lands. His race
is being made, he says, as a people's
candidate, and not backed by any
faction or ring.
Just Seven More Days
in which to Register
Just seven more days in which to
register. Only 398 have registered
in Prineville. This isn't enough.
Bend has only 254, which shows that
the people over there are remiss in
their duty. The total for the county
is only 3,100. County Clark Brown
is looking for a big rush from now
on. Remember the registration
books close at 5 o'clock Friday,
May 1st.
Birthday Party
Tuesday was a happy day for lit
tie Dorothy Baughman and Anna
Evans when they entertained their
little playmates at the home of Mrs.
H. C. Baughman to commemorate
their fifth birthdays. Those present
were, Anna Evans, Dorothy Baugh
man, Esther Foster, Reva McLaugh
lin, Margaret Still, Lois Still, Mar
guerite Shipp, Helen Bell, Mildred
Hendrickson, Fay Hendrickson.
The afternoon was spent in games
and other happy diversions at the
close of which ice cream and cake
were served. Those assisting Mrs.
Baughman were, Mesdames Evans,
Robinson, Bell and Frank Foster.
Owl Dance May 1.
Come to the Owl dance, Friday,
May 1st, 1914. Plenty of floor
managers, insuring everyone plenty
of dances. Excellent music and a
good time for everyone. Nothing
but gentlemanly conduct will be
tolerated.
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mre Hanrv S rvnm anA
family most earnestly thank their
l 1 i, t . . 1
lneuuH lor me Kincuy sympatny be
stowed In their late sorrow.
LOCAL MENTION
Seven days more in which to reg'
ister.
Lots of moisture these days means
bumper crops this fall.
Archie and Farmer Powell are vis
iting their mother, Mrs. Jane Pow
ell.
May 22 The Girls' Glee Club
want you to paste this in your hat
and keep it open.
Mrs. Carey Foster left this after
noon for Seattle to visit her sister,
who is very sick.
Road Superintendent Stewart re
ports 40 men at work In his two
road camps-
George Russell s saw mill was
burned Sunday night. Loss esti
mated at $2,500.
G. B. Wells, of Bushong & Co ,
was looking after business for his
firm the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeberg, of Red
mond, were over visiting the family
of Dr. Hyde the last of the week.
T. J. Hardy, of the Oregon Trunk,
was in town luesday. He uses a
Ford car to get around the country.
Mrs. E. J. Wilson, who has been
at a hospital in Portland, returned
the last of the week much improved
in health.
Mrs. Nellie Newsom and chileren,
of Walla Walla, loft Sunday morn
ing for her home after a two week's
visit with her sister, Mrs S. S.
Stearns.
Cecil Stearns and Verl Jones left
Monday with a carload of beef
steers to deliver at Bend. Mr,
Stearns went over Wednesday morn'
ing to see them delivered.
The executive committee of the
Woman's Political League, has called
a mass meeting for May 2d, at 2:30
p. m., at the Baptist church. Im
portant business is announced.
Mrs. J. II. Wigle is to give a re
view of Victor Hugo's "Lea Mise
rabies" in Bend on Monday evening
. .... . . . .
April zth. Mrs. Wigle is giving
this in behalf of the library of that
place.
The Civic Improvement depart
ment of the Ladies' Annex will hold
its regular monthly meeting next
Tuesday afternoon. All interested
in this work are requested to be
present.
Reserved seats are going like hot
cakes for the "Magic Bell," a fairy
drama in three acts given by the
children of the Prineville public
schools- Get your scats early as
Club Hall will be packed.
C. J. Sundquist has purchased 40
acses from Marion Templeton in
order to round out his ranch. Mr
Sundquist has 200 acres in his tract
which is in a high state of cultiva
tion. He is looking for big crops
this fall.
Frank S. Grant, Grand Chancel
lor, K. of P., and Lewis Stinson,
Keeper of Records and Seals, State
Grand Lodge, are in Prineville.
They visited Luna Lodge last night,
where they were given a reception
and spread.
The subject of the morning ser
mon at the Methodist church will
be, "Signs of the Times." Evea
ing subject, The Church and the
Lodge." We extend a hearty wel
come to everybody. John E. Wil
liams, pastor.
Those attending the Deschutes As
sociation at Redmond Friday and
Saturday of this week from the
Baptist church of Prineville were,
D. F. Stewart and wife, Mrs. J. W
Horrigan, Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Wm.
Ayers, Mrs. Reinke, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Mackey, Mrs. Floyd Houston,
Mrs. Mae Still, Mrs. Lucy Davis,
Mrs. Sarah Zell, Leota Estes, Lor a
Starns and Ilda Cohrs.
Mrs. C. I. Winnek and Mrs. Har
rison led the discussions on Social
Hygiene in Relation to the Home at
the regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. last Wednesday and the need
of more clean public amusement
places was also brought out during
the discussion. After the program
delicious hot chocolate was served
by the hostess, Mrs. E. E. Evans.
The next regular meeting will be
held May 6th at the home of Mrs.
McLaughlin.
Ever use Fleischman's Yeast ?
A CAMEL PROVIDES
HIMSELF WITH
ENOUGH WATER
TOR HIS TRIP
OVER THE DESERT.
SQUIRRELS PROVIDE
FOR THE WINTER.; BEES,
BIRDS AND ANIMALS
ALL PROVIDE foR THE
FUTURE WHO -
Gets the money
"tOy E ARN P
This is a lesson to men from a humble source. It Is not only
for the sake of having it NOW that you should bank your
money, but also to provide against WANT that may come to
you and your family. Then again, as your bank balance
grows your reliability is recognized and more OPPORTUNI
TIES and more money are the natural results of your early
toil and economy. Begin to-day.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
We pay four per cent interest on Time Deposits.
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville
LOCAL MENTION
Horn April 19. to the Wife of J.
C. Aycock, a girl.
M. LFoss. of the O. W. R. & N.
Co., is in town today.
Mrs. William Morse left for her
home at Culver Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawthorn
were Prineville visitors Sunday.
Rev. Geo. H. Ramsey was called
to Albany the first of the week on
account of his father's illness.
II- L. Vorse, hydroelectric en
gineer, and Captain T. B. Steele of
Portland, are the guests of Henry
Cram.
Chas. A. Sherman of Fife was a
county seat visitor the first of the
week. Mr. Sherman says the grass
on the range this year is the best
he ever saw. Stock is in fine Bhae.
At a special meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Prineville Com
mercial Club H. A. Kelloy was
elected president, Fred F, Hoels
cher, vice-president and Stanley R.
Cooper, secretary.
Forest Supervisor Ross delivered
an interesting and instructive ad
dress on the history of the forestry
service before the Crook County
High School Wednesday forenoon.
Mr. Hodson, of the forestry service,
will give the technical side Friday
morning in general assembly.
Dr. Ida
Oregon Hotel, Offce
Are you wearlig lenses Unit rs not satisfactory? If you are having
trouble with your eyes, It will pay you to come direct to me. I will give your
eyes a thorough and careful examination free Of charge and tell you the
exact condition they are In,
I Fit Every Conceivable Style of SPECTACLES and
EYE GLASSES
Dr. Behrentls Is now Introducing the late Kryptok Invisible Bifocals and
Toric Lens, which Is without doubt the finest lens ever put on the market.
Perfect fitting glasses, ground expeoiitlly for weak eyes, astigmatism, near
slghtedness, far-sightedness, reading or line work.
We enpeclally solicit complicated cases. Our experience uftea enables us
to give satisfaction when others have tailed.
Our glasses cure headache, neuralgia, nervousness, tired eyes, aching eyes,
styes, granulated lids, bloodshot eyes, etc
Remember that our reHponslblllty dues not end until you have obtained
the satisfaction you expect.
Parent. Should Not Neglect Their Children's Eye
For a pair of glasses, worn for a few months, will often enable a ohlld'i
eyes to strenghten and fully develop, while neglect at this critical time will so
Injure the eyes as to make It necessary, sooner or later, for them to put on
glasses and wear them continually.
May 1st and 2d Last Day
i- ' 1. 1 I II) 'rmiii mi i ii rf 1 i
LOCAL MENTION
Born- April 19, to the wife of
Martin Kumstra, a boy.
Regular services at the Presby
terian church next Sunday. M. A.
Prater, minister.
The Crook County Christian Mis
sionary Convention will be held at
Madras May and 2 3.
At the Union church Sunday
Sunday School 10 a. m. Communion
service at 11. Young people'
meeting at 7.
Services at the Baptist church
Sunday, April 2ith, at 11 a. m.
Subject, "Christianity vs. Church
anity." "No Room for Christ"
is the subject of the evening ser
mon. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Young people's meeting at 7 p. m.
Everybody welcome. Rev. D. Loree.
acting pastor.
RED LETTER DAY, WEDNES
DAY, APRIL 29
Call and get the special stamps
free. Double Trading Stamps on
all purchases from shoe and dry
goods departments on that day.
C W. ELKINS.
Behrendt
Room 24, Prineville
GRADUATE
Philadelphia Optical College
Philadelphia, Pa.
McCormick Optical College
Chicago, III.
MANUFACTURING
and REFRACTING
OPTICIAN
Try it O. C. Claypool & Co.
i
Mh. and Mkh, H. 8. Cham,