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Xocal Mention.
LL
B C Joi-ce, ot lwt, is down from his
fit rm 11 1 tf ml i n m court.
Jndiie BnuMiaw and II S Wilson
Arrived from The lallos Sunday.
II O Lone and Marion Stilhvell
were in from near Sisters last week.
Mr E S Jones nnd Miss R,wt Holt
were married in this city, October 16.
Mrs J G Hotter, of Cross Keys, is in
the city visiting with relative Hint
friends.
C I Winnek returned Friday from
Portland where lie laid in u big supply
of furniture.
B F Wilhoit'is teaching term of
school on Johnson creek, having bo
gun last week.
M M Nye, of Willows California, lias
been visiting with his Uueie Cdl M C
Jfyo for the past week.
The Bee Hive received 'a large lot of
school books Monday and is prepared
to supply all that are heeded.
C Me.rherson nnd Harlan Garrett,
of Lower Hay creek are in town this
week looking after legal matters,
W T E Wilson came over from Sis
ters Sunduy to attend court. He re
ports business good in that part of the
county.
At the drawing at the Red Front
Bazaar last week Homer Davis was
the champion, drawing the bicycle
and shot gun.
C H Gilchrist came down from his
ranch Ht Fife Monday and report
stock in line condition and gmss
growing nicely
Alex Hinton and Tlcas Millinrn re
tu-ned Friday from a trip to tlx valley
w ith horses. They report a very pleas-
nut and profitable tinn.
A J Noble was down from his ranch
on Upper Beaver creek Monday and
informed our reporter that stock is
looking well in that part of the coun
try.
0 C Hutchinson, president of the 0
I Co, came in from the Deschutes last
week to be, in attendance at this term
of court. He reports, work progress
ing on their ditches.
L V Bailey was down from his ranch
on Beaver creek the first of the week
and as he wai carrying a lot of agri
cultural instruments around with him
lie will do doubt' "tear the ground up"
when he gets home.
H Smith has constructed a new
' sidewalk in front of his saddle shop
And has raised it considerably higher
than the old one. The street should
have been graded before any pe rina
nent improvements were made.
John Chiypool and M H Bell re
turned Haturdy from a months sojourn
in the Willamette vailey. John re
ports having a line time visiting rela
tives and old friends whom he had not
seen in many years.
Bob Smith has purchased the Mc
Meekin woodaiw and chopper and.
intends starting a wood yard in the.
near future when he will be able to
supply all kinds of wood on short
notice. Prince Glaze will have the
management of the buisness.
G G McXamaraand Homer Hamlin
have been looking over the country
in search of oil indications for the
past week or ten days, but as auch
jieople are very close mouthed we are
unable to state whether they found
anything or not.
G Springer was in from. Haystack
Friday and informed our reporter that
he and Henry Windom had cut the
third crop of alfalfa on their meadows,
averaging three ton to the acre with
out irrigation. This is a good enough
showing for any country.
Dell Dibble and wife, of Silver creek
and C B Smith, of Bums, passed
through here Friday enroute for The
Dalles, where Mrs Dibble .will obtain
niedioal treatment. Mr Smith wi 1 go
on to Portland where he will enter
school for the winter term.
A M Byrd and Tom Sagers, of Burns
paid this office a pleasant call Friday.
Mr Byrd is a son-in-law of Mrs Lucy
Anderson of this place and one of the
proprietors of the Times-Herald of
Bums. Sagers is an old time print
nud is well known through the west.
J V Boone has sold his saddle shop
in Mitchell to John Flock of the hitter
place,
A C Keiighten is moving to town
this week from his larm in Howard
distiiet.
Joe Lis'ter was down from his ranch
on North Crooked river last Saturday
after seed grain for the fall sowing-.
Mr and Mrs S R Slayton started
for Eugeno last Saturday across the I
the mountains by team. They will
winter in the valley.
Lew Mi'.Callister came down from
the Ochoco mining district Tuesday.
Lew is one of those who believe in the
ultimate outcome of this country.
The United Aitisans initiated seven
new members Monday night. This is
rapidly becoming one of the most popu
lar beneticiary and social orders on
the coast.
C B Allen came down from Lava
last Saturday to be in attemlcuce on
thisterm of court and brought w ith
hi.n a pen of fine Plymouth Rook
chickens, which are said to be bean-
ties by those who know.
J B Comett Jr. late of Shedds,
Oregon, has bought the Connell ranch
in Summit prairie and brought a lot
of cattle out from the vallev to stock
it. Mr Comett w ill winter in the
valley and then bring his family out
in the spring.
The pupils of the seventh and J
eight grades will give nn ice cream
social Friday evening, the proceeds
to be used in furnishing their rooms.
There are many things needed. Thi
is a wort hey cause and we feel that the
good people of Prinuville will patronize
it liberally.
YA II Peck of Haystack, brought
into our sanctum Monday three pi
tutors of the Victor "breed'1 that
neighed twelve and one-half pounds.
They were raised without irrigation
and are beauties. Mr Peek informed uf.
that he sold ten bushels of the same
variety last spring that averaged lens
than CO to the bushel.
C Sam Smith sold to the B L t S
Co last week over 100 head of grade
cows and calves for $40 per head.
C O'Xeil come up from headquarters
ranch to receive them and stated that
he had seen some of Mr Smith's young
cattle, that he lately, sold for ?24 per
head, and that he would take all he
could get at the same figures.
Allen and Lafollett have sold fifty
head of tine bucks to Hotchkiss and
Hollenbaugh.of Burns. These gen tie-
men have few of their lambs in town
on exhibition during court week. A
pa't of these lambs are rambonillets
and a part are delaines. They are
well worth looking at and all sheep
men who are m town during this term
of court should take a look at them.
They also have a couple of bucks that
they received from J N Grau, ol
j Asherville, Kansas, about three weeks
ago. These are beauties and show
fine breeding and no doubt the flocks
of Allen and Lafollett, which are
already well bred up, will soon show
the effects of these fine animals.
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W3JRZWEILER G-. THOMSON
'Announce tho arrival of soilio very choice things in follies' jackets, silk and flan
nehvnists. Eiderdown dressing jackets, rainy duy skirts, percale, flannellotto and
calico wrappers. Our line of French waistinj; flannels and wrapper goods should
not be over looked. Wo do not blow about prices being lower than ever, but tho
following will convince any economical buyer that we aro tho loaders of low prices:
Ladies' calico wrappers, good
line o( colors. f
Eiderdown dressing saoques,
every lady should havo one. . . 1 25
Good grade fast color
stocks to choose from.
Prominent Citizen Dead.
i
A J Priday, the well known stock
man and post master at Cross Keys
died at his residence on Trout creek
at midnight Friday October 18, of
stomach trouble.
Mr Priday was born in England 53
years ago coming to Oregon in 1881,
settling in this county, where he has
since resided. He leaves a wife and
six children four boys and two girls
all of whom reside in this county
except the two eldest, who are married
and reside in California, .The eldest
daughter, Mrs May Davey, arrived in
time to join the stricken family at the
grave.
He was buried Monday at Antelope
by the A 0 0 W lodge of that place
and was folio wad to the crave bv
almost the entire population of Lower
Trout creek who thus expressed the
esteem in which he was held by all.
It would be difficult to find a better
man than A J Priday. He was kind
and generous, charitable and scrupul
ously honest. He was unwavering in
what he thought was right. He was
public spirited and took great interest
in all matters tending to the upbuild
ing of the community in which he
lived. He had a pleasant smile and a 1
Ladiei
Ladies' heavy fleoced lined vests,
prints,
22 yds 1
Apron ghinghnms in checks and
plaids. 10 yds
00
Outing flannels in d.nk
light colors. I I yds
Men's fine laundriud shirts.
and
1 00
1 00
50
fast I black
Special at 35
Children's school handkerchiefs,
colored borders, assorted, 'la
each, 8 for 05
Ladies' black mercerized sateen
waists. Regular f'i line for.. 1 50
routine Scotch plaids, just the
thing for children's school
dress. 8H?eial at 20
30 inch whito theoting at 07
JSoad quarters for ffioyal Worcester Corsets.
S3 WURZWEILER & THOMSON
TJhe Jtarmers' Outfitters
We Would Lik
To talk with you about
Mows and Harrows . . .
Yqa May be Surprised
If you have never looked
through our immense stock,
to know that we buy Plows
and Harrows in car load lots.
; " We will be glad to tjuote you prices
on anything in the implement line.
We carry the Genuine Oliver
Dow, both the "Chilled" and
"Steel" in both Walking, Sulkies,
and Gangs
We have all tho Repairs for the
Oliver Flown, and quite a stock of
Repairs for other makes. . , . .
OUR PRICES
Are as low as is constant with
legitimate busineHS ......
We Carry in Slock
.Oliver Chilled Walkin
I
nljitra
Oliver Steel Walking plows
The James Olivet Sulky plow
Either Cast or Steel hottom
a New Department Gang Plow
in either No. 20 or No. 40, Cant
The
with
Hottom, and in 12 and
Steel Hottom with third
Attached
14 inch
Hottom
We have in Harrows
The
The
Lan Steel
Lean Peg
Lever
Tooth
Harrow
narrow
TJie Dettre Wood Frurued Harrow
In the Disc Harrows
We have tho Dotre and Onborn
Wheels all ready, With Tires on, that will make your old Hack as good as ncw-for a low Price.
warm greeting lor all his acquaint'
ances. "He was a good man," is tho
veidictofall who knew him. The
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the bereaved frmily.
Saw Mill Removed.
On or about December first, we will
move our saw mill to the John Dayf
All parties wanting lumber will please
take notice. Hawkins Bros,
Hotel Prineville.
On September 1, 1901, 1 took charge
of the Hotel Prineville, and have re
furnished the house throughout, bed
rooms, dining room and kitchen, and
otherwise improved the houne.
I have closed the Vienna Cufe, and
in doing so, desire to thank my many
patrons for their patronage for the
past three years and hope to see you
all again at the Hotel Prineville.
The house will be run on American
plan and rates will be 1.00 f 1.50
and f 2. per day.
Our accommodations cannot be
surpassed in the city,
A long distance telephone pay sta
tion lias been established in the house.
Yours Respectfully.
C. . McDqhrlu
tfdamson d Winnek Co.
succeeds like
Success
Is an old saying, and Is abundantly
proven by our constantly increasing
business.
We aim to have in onr Drug Stock
everything neeJedfor the sick room.
Our prescriptions are carefully com.
pounded from the best, freshest
druxs and chemicals, in the most
sanitary winner, and at as low a
Price
as is connistant with good business
principlaa.
There are several
Ways
To do business, but onlr one right
wry. We do not aim to make our
profits from nno customer, but by
selling to our customers often.
When you
are near nor store, step in and ez
amine our new stock of Furniture,
Carpets, Maltinijs, Curtains, YYsIl
Paper, Books, Stationery, Musical
Instruments, Brushes, Ourabs,
Books and Canira Supplies, all at
Reasonable Prices.
Jtctamson & Winnek Co
1
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