V
I
it
Jlnrnl VIention.
Grant Mays, of The Dallos, was in
our city last Friday oa businesa
Deuu Cyrus came in from Haystack
Sunday on his wheel to visit with bis
brother.
C. C. Hutchinson, of the Oregon
Irrigation Co., returned from Port
land Sunday.
J. K. Moore, a prominent attorney
of The Dalles, arrived in the city on a
visit to relatives.
Roscoe Knox nnd H. A. Beck,
prominent l'st stockmen, were in the
city List Friday attending to business
iu.it tors.
0. XI. Zell was in from his farm
Monday and left his compliments with
the editor in the shape of a years sub
scription. Born, to the wife of Charles Lnell
' ing, of Crooked river, on hist Wednes
day, a son. Mother and child doing
nicely,
Frank Wilhoit and family returned
from Portland last Thursday. We are
rorry to learn that his sister is still
very lo.v.
The merry sound of the saw and
hammer is heard in various parts of
t iwn showing that our little burg in
iiut dead, hut growing.
' G. W. Barnes returned from Mitch
ell last Saturday where be had been
ia attendance on the June term of
i.ie circuit court.
Billy Foren came over from John
, Pay Friday for a vLsit with relatives
and reports the roads in a very bad
condition owing to the recent raius.
J. L. Watson, the sheep man, ar
rived from the Silver Lake country
l ist Friday and will drive out the
cheep that he recently purchased of
I). Knopman.
M. F. KolierU wai over from Mitoh
ell the first of the week on business. .
Neal McMeekin, one of the Prine-ville-Shcniko
stage drivers, is taking
a lay-off.
Manuel Wheeler and wife were in
from Willow crock the first of the
week. 1
W. J. Wright was down from How
ard the first of the week attending to
business affairs.
Will M. Lytle was over from his
home at Kidgeway, Monday attending
to business attaint.
B. Pellaven was in town from Cross
Keys Tuesday, attending to bis laud
contest with 11. O'Donnei.
t
D. Koopman was in town the first
of the week delivering the sheep that
he has sold to J. L. W atson. '
Charlio Tarrish, of Hay Creek, was
in town Tuesday as a witness in the
Dellavvn-O'Dounell contest case.
Med. Moore went over to Mitchell
Monday to bring home Mrs. Moore
who has been working in the interest
of the D. of II. in that pait of the
6tate.
George M. Jones, a prominent cattle
man of Paisley, stopped over here
Fridav, while en route to Portland for
his daughter who has been attending
school vt that place. ,
J, Edmond Johnson, of Burns, and
Elmer Wickluud, of Vale stopped over
here Monday night while en oute
home from the state agricultural col'
lege at Corvallis.
SPECIAL.
:1 Line of Men's Linen Suite. Keep
Cool. 83.50.
Summer
Togs
Ready now. The right things
for the right sums. Our out
ing suits for stylish folks are
the swelkst ever shown ia
town. Prices as low as you'd
expect to pay for the ordinary
kind of clothing, but this is un
usually good.
SPECIAL.
A bifl line Of men's eummar- work
ing shirts, all colors. 40o. M
Men's Negligee andDress Shirto.
The Latest Styles andColors, 50c
Isndor Meyer, of the firm of Meyer &
jtruwu, was in town the latter part of
List week on business. Mr. Meyer is
cue of the hvy dock men of the up
per Crooked river country.
Ward Lamson, the irrepressible
Ward, was doing business in the city
Paturdiir. Mr. Lamson wields the
bi-chen rod in the Willow creek school
and is very successful in that line.
Hmvry Windom, L. E. Morgan,
Penj. Shepherd, sr. and John Vauder-j
pool, prominent Crook county farmers,
were in the city Friday purchasing
machinery and supplies for harvesting.
Clem. Dearing, formerly of this
county hut later from Mount Idaho,
Idaho, where his father resides, passed
through here last Saturday enroute
for the Willamette valley where his
wife's relatives live.
Mrs. Etta Jones district superin
tendent of Oregon Children's Home
Society is in the city soliciting contri
Hution to the fund for the aid of the
Home. The ohjjtct is a worthy one
and is meeting with the approval of
our people generally.
J. It. Harvpy, who was a resident of
Sherman county, but is now located
in Crook county, was in town on btisi
' ?ns i Friday. His daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Arnwworkhy, eeumpunied her
father home, where she will stay for a
onple of weeks. Shaniko leader.
Judge B ink was trying his hand
t farming while his wife was away.
The rwiilrs are really astonishing. He
suhsoiled a finger with the hammer
and summer fallowed thrtmb with
the handsaw, which in either case
msht to raise a good crop of "cuss
words"
Prof. B. E. Orton, who for spvw)
yeitn has retaind the principalship of
the Geary public schools of this city,
lias voluntnrty resigned his position to
aorept a similar one at Prineville.
rrnf.Orton ranks with the bested uent-
of Oregon and gave perfect satis
faction to both patrons and pupils of
Jeiry school. Our school directors
wtif be lucky in securing an educator
ncewd him who wift meet the rc-mretneota-ej
the-position as socoeM
ia'fy did Mr. UtUn.ueu Ueg-
D. II. Peterson arrived in tho city
Monday evening from Ltbanou. He
j was on his way to John Way and re
ports the roads across the mountains
as being in fair shape; tho snow all
gone and but little mud.
A. E. Mcintosh, of Hardin pre
cinct, paid this office a pleasant call
Tuesday morning. He reports the
sale of his wether lambs to I. B. Meyer 1
at a fair price. He has gone to Fort
land to bring home his daughter who
has been going to school at that place.
a fine line of men's and boys'
summer hats. The latest fancies,
Wurzweilflr 4 Thomson.
Every ProsperousFarmer has a
jjl MSCQE8MICK
L. E. Booth has just returned from
atrip textile Mitchell country and re
ports about 15 inches of snow having
fallen on the mountains during the
storm, and that a large number of
bunds of sheen eot mixed nn ilnrinc
r o r a i
l.n . I 1 1
tuu ciwmi aim mc iieiueio weie
perieticing a good deal of trouble in
getting them separated.
A contract has been let by C. C.
Maling for the construction of a brick
building on the premises now occup
ed by tfoone's saddle shop. D. Harbin
recently fioai Lebanon, is the contra,
tor and he is now preparing a brick
yard at the old crossing of the Ochoco
about a quaiter of a mile from the
business portion of tho town.
.9 KfflVitjL-' ULV
1 1
Be Sore and S
M
rf.iar6f,-n,rt
the McCormicX Big
4 Mower before you
place your order.
Court House Notes.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the week :
L.S.Logan and wife to J.L.Gil
christ, w ar. deed, 100 acres.
D. F. Stewart and wife to E.G.
Hodson and W. H. Fuller, war. deed,
120 acres.
P. L. 4 L. S. Co. to Jack Brogan,
quit claim deed 40 acres.
Jack Brogan to Hugh Sweeney, J
interest in same.
Harry G. Webb and wife to B. S. &
L. Co. war. deed, 160 acres.
John Biscar and Peter Mocho to .
M. Gamier, war. deed 80 acres.
Chas. Altschul and wife to J,
McCulloeh, lot in Prineville.
Same to G. W. Aldrich and S. M
Aldrich, two lot in Prineville.
W. M. Booth to C. Brin ton, con
tract.
L.
Mining Locations.
Wiltla Belknap, et al the Alpha Oil
Claim, 160 acres sec 6 tp 14 s r 18
J. M. Sharp, et al the Belknap Oil
Claim, 1&0 acres same sec etc.
W. II. Fuller, et al the Local Com
bine Oil Claim, 160 acres same sec etc.
G. S. Jackson, et al th standard
So. 2 oil claim ICO acres sec 20 tp 14
i r 1C e.
H. R. Bieredorf, et al, t! Standard
No 5 160 aores sam sec etc,
Same, th 6taidrd ruin, claim 150
acres same etc. t
Biim, the Standard ICO acre tarn
tec etc
The McCormick Big 4 Mower has higher wheels and weighs 100
pounds more than any other mower. It will cut anything.
We also have the McCormick mower in the regular size. We
are closing out our Champion mowers at a very low figure and
have only a few left,
ELEIN3&KINO.
2C
Wurzweilcr & Thomson sold five
Peering mowers and three hay rakes
Friday which shows that the hay crop
is going to be good this year even if it
lias been cold all spring. There is
no better business point in the inter
ior than Prineville as is evidenced by
the immense volume of business tran
sacted here every month. With the
advent of a railroad, this would be
the shipping point for all the stock
and wool that now goes to outside
points.
DENTISTRY.
DR. HAROLD dm, Priaeviile, Orwoo.
id-Summer Millinery.
Wishing to closo out my
entire stock of millinery
by July 1,1 am prepared
to offer greater bargain
than ever before offered in
Piineville.
CALL
and take advantage of
thus opportunity before it
is too late as my stock
will soon be exhausted.
,0. M. Kef.it.n.
At J. F. Morris', Prineville.
Teeth extracted without pain. All kinds of filling ami crown work
done. I am prepared to perform any operation known to dental art.
Bridge work or teeth without
a plate. The most beautiful
and natural effects produced
Vr this class of work.
Artificial teeth that aro beau
tiful and lifelike.
Parents, save your children's
teeth. It is wrong to neglect them. Food mixed with tho putrid mat-
oi decaying lewn is very uniicaltulut
This Space i& Reserved for Ed Harbin's
New
-AXD-
Bicycle Repairing Shop,
South Eni '