I Xocai 7feniion. $
Mr. J. J. Shaffer is over from Moro
cutting with her lister Mm. Jake
Itaoue.
A. Hixon, the Antelope liverymen,
wainuurcliy last wet-It on a busi
ness trip.
1. F. Stewart and daughter Una re
turned lost week from a business trip
Uj Lawton.
. M. F. Hawthorn was a visitor from
Lava last week, and paid this office a
pleasant call.
S. S. Brown, a prominent Haystack
farmer, was in town Friday attending
la business matters.
Miss Louise Summers returned last
week Irom a visit with her cousin
Miss Ida Omen at Ashwood.
Rev. G.W.Grannis will preach in
Ihe Methodist church, morning and
evening, Suuday, July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Vandcrvert
were in from Lava Friday. This office
acknowledges a pleasant call.
F. V. Watts, of The Dalles has been
topping in the city the past few days
looking after the monument busi
uess. i
Mrs. E. S.Dobbs and daughter Maud
totnrned the first of the week, from a
visit with fiiends in the Haystack
country.
I. L. Ketchum has purchased the
tdd i.hotoiraph gallery and moved
it to his lot on the bunk of ihe Ochooo
west of the bridge.
E. R. Carey took a flying trip to the
Matolcs last week, He is preparing
t move to his ranch over .there the
first of September.
Asa Baker and wife were in our city
last week. Mr. Baker is a prominent
business man of Linn county and was
uut here on a visit to relatives.
The first melons of the season made
their appearance at the Beehive Sun
day. Why can't a few be raised on
tha Descliutes so as to have them near
home?
John Brown, a brother of our popu
lar (with the ladies) deputy sher
iff, was in town the first of the week
from his stock ranch in the Haystack
country.
At the preliminary examination of
Tom Payn, at Mitchell, for the shoot
Smith Bros, have filed in the clerks
oflice a plat vi the townsite of Sisters.
Mrs. M. A. Mooro and children re
turned fioin Corvallis last Friday.
They will remove to that place per
manently this fall.'
Mrs. James Vanderpool left on Mon
day's stage for the John Day to assist
in caring for hor daughter, Mrs. L. W.
Woods, who is very ill at that place.
News was received here Saturday by
Judge Wills of the death of his broth- j M
er-in-law S, J. Woods, near josvii,;
Wallowa county. Sol oods was one j
of the earliest settlers in Crook county ,
and formerly lived on Willow creek.;
J. Houck, of Lebanon, paid this of
fice a pleasant call last Friday. Mr. j
Houck is an old acquaintance ot ye j
editor whom he had not seen for ten j
years. He was accompanieu uy
son Alex, of Haystack.
About forty young peoplo gathered :
around the residence of Mr. and Mrs.,
Boegli Mouday evening and serenaded
them with a number of songs anu ;
were invited in and drank the healib
of the newly wedded people in de
licious lemonade.
At the meeting of the grand lodge
D. of H. in Portland last week Mrs.
Wilda Belknap was elected Grand
Chief of Honor. This is recognition
of merit and Prineville may jutly be
proud of the honor thus bestowed on
one of her citizens. Mrs. Belknap
was tendered a grand reeeptiou by
the Giand Lodge, in Portland.
rvt V
1
SPECIAL.
Line of Men's Linen Suite. Keep
Cool. S3. 50.
Summer
Togs
Ready now. The right things
for the right sums. Our out
ing suits for stylish folks are
the swellest ever shown In
town. Prices as low as you'd
expect to pay for the ordinary
kind of clothing, but this is un
usually good.
SPECIAL.
A big line of men's summer work
ing shirts, all colors, 40c.
Men's Negligee andDress Shirts.
The Latest Styles andColors, 50c
Obituary.
John C. Sumner was born in Spenc
er county, Indiana, beptemoer zj,
1X33. died Julv 16. 1901. In 1812 he
went with his parent to Arkansas,!
from whence he came to Oregon in
1852, being one of those strudy pio-;
nsers who "conquered the wilderness" j
and made smooth the way for ihe,
comine generation. In 183G he i
came to Crook county where he ha .
since resided, living in Prineville ,
continuously since 1888. In 1870 he;
served Linn county in the legislature.!
In 1888 he was appointed County
Judgo to till the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Johns and elected
to that oilice iu 1890. The Judge was
rutpran of the Rnirue River war. A
wife and five children surv
who have the heartfelt sy
the comunity. j
At a ripe old age he has passed to
i his reward. Let us cherish his mem-1
urv as one who was laitnun to nis ,
A fine line of men's and boys'
summer hats. The latest fancies.!.
If
ver war. A ! R
nrvive him, A
lyiupathy of , y
22
11 IM
2E
1 MmmL mm
llll
ia ..n
CUTS A
mremysm
1 '-I'LL'
ing of McKachent, he was bound over j trurtti an upright citizen, a steadfast
tn inmear before tlie circuit court
ri
the sum of $500.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dingee arrived
from New Runuwick last Friday, and
will remain for the winter. Mr. Din
gee is a brotlrer of Mrs. 1. L. Ketchnm
and Mrs. C. L. Salomon.
V. F. Mngee, of Mitchell, was shak
ing hands in Prineville last Friday.
Mr. Magee wa,formerly proprietor
' the Mitchell Monitor whefl it was
printed on the Journal press.'
Dr. Cline received last week Clark
rotary fountain spittoon which ho has
placed in his dental parlor. It i al
uuwt worth while having a tooth pull
ed fo.r the pleasure of spitting iu it.
The vote on the most popular teach
er up t; the prrswt stands as follows:
Miss Lilly Read 150,
Mis Carrie Fee 150.
Mis Lilly Knox 318.
C. V. Elkms returned from his
Beaver creek raue. last week, Bnd in -iiirnia
the Journal man that the hay
too in tluit section of the county
will be an' average crop, although it
will be light in places.
Jake Johnson was down from his
Mill creek ranch Saturday and reports
that his first crop of alfalfa has been
harvested and tlie- second is eighteen
inches high, wluch is pretty good fur
this year.
A private letter from Paulina atatea
that a Hungarian named John Muuek
died at George O'Neal's sheep camp
ni the third of July. It seems that
mi IpUmh urm-H full lid on his neraon
kind husband, a loving,
ELKINS & KINO,
Prineville, Ore gen.
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
Lodge, No 36,
of Honor.
Degree
friend,
father.
boegli Adams.
At the rsidence of the brides par
ents on Combs Flat, at high noon on j
the seventeenth of July, occurred a;
very interesting ceremony, when twoj
of Crook county' prominent young;
people were united iu marriage. j
The high contracting parties were ,
William Boegli, county school super-j
intendeut and Mis Amanda M.
Adam?, the accomplished daughter of j
William Adams. Harper official-1
ins clergyman. I
The bride was attired in a becom-i
ing costume of white, and the groom Sunbeam
in conventional black making a very
pretty picture as they stood up before
the minister.
Only a few invited guests were pre
sent besides the relatives of the bride,
they being as follows: T. F. McCallia
ter and wife; J. H. Gray and wife, R.
W. Breese and wife, Steve Yancy and
wife, Chus. Carey and wife, Mrs. E. W.
Morford, Miss Nora Easterly, Misse
Pearl and Fiankie Helmss, Master
Bertie Bell.
A large number of both useful nd
and valuable presents were received.
The Journal acknowledges the re
ceipt of a liberal quantity of luscious
cake which caused us to have a light
attack of palpitation wedding cake
is a dangerous thing for bachelor to
eat. . . .. .i .I.... 1...: 1..
, . 1 esiecui a copy 01 mwo kwiuiiuik j
Ihe young pecple wil take up their i , ... .. , ,
. , . n .. . , ' sent to the liereaved aister, a copy be
residence 111 the Mrs. C. i. bunth . . . . .
, i spread upon the minutes and a copy
house n the western part of town,' , . . ., r ,a , ,
1 , . ! to each U the city paper lor publicu-
U. ,.M fclinM M 111 .11.. .III., tlA 1111 "
ITIKIV ..111, !(.U'tll.V VW1 hJV ...
Jones Lever Binder
MADE ONLY BY
The Piano Manufacturing Co.
The Kiinplest, Ftrongwt, mont cllicicnt and lightest
running binder built.
It has the simplest, surest knottt.T jxt invented
holds the world's record for accuracy in binding.
Il famous Lever Dovice increiwes Dower iust when
WS?3 it's needed most.
Its Patent Fly Wheel stores up surplus power and freely pays it out
when needed." Built of the finest steel and iron, a triumph of mechan
ical perfection, you'll find it just the sort of money-saving implement
vou need. Costs more to make than others, but it's steeticd with hon
est value. Drop in and look it over.
"f w -h.,-;
Prineville, Ore. July 1(5.
Whereas, It hm pleased the Su
preme Master of the universe to re
move from earth Medfnrd.A. Moore,
the beloved husband of our Sister,
Sadie K. Moore, and by his sudden
death we are reminded of thenhorl
ness and uncertainty of life, and the
certainty of death, and admonished to
be prepared for the summon which
must come to all, therefore be it
Rf.soi.vki, That our Lodge extend
toour sinter and family our heartielt
sympathy in thair sorrow, and may
they look to Him whodoeth all thing
well, and he it farther ,
Resolved, That as a token of our
This Space is Reserved for Ed Harbin's
AND
Bicycle Repairing Shop.
South End.
indicating who hi relative are, that J shape to receive their friend?. The
ash U wmo money due liiiu in jll,SAL u,,jte4 witi, their many
various part of tlie state it i ol mi- .... ... .. , ,
' . .. , ,. . ,, fntnds in wishing them a long and
l-twl-ance to thoe relative that tltey "
J amtJ. He had worked for JjuJi n Bar- prosperous voyage across the sea ot
fat, IVthany, Oregon, and tor Abe life and may they find a pleasant har-
liiuuuu, Juuu.kui CUy Miiut. lur U-yuud tUe aiutot-toiMcd suuri
tion.
Respectfully and fraternally sub
mitted in C. U. and P.
, L. N. Lioobtt.
Claka Smith.
YuuCy&ii.
mm
Coast Agency Co.
Pacific Coast Aifeut fur
Jcwett, Sholes,
Rcmingtfin and
Oliver Typewrites.
Expert Kepairing.
Platens and parts for all machines. Duplicating goods and
office supplies of every nature. Rubber stamps and seals a
specialty. Write U3. Long, distance phone in the office.
266 1-2 Stack St, ojjusita Chaaikr of Coouxru, Portland, Or tca.