fjCocai TIJention.
Mrs Ella RoiUnun lice Stroud wai
visiting in Prineville Saturday.
0. M. KisHtr left on the eiage )lun
Jm y fur h lew days visit in Portland.
Cluis. llindiuan of Sister, was ir
the city Monday.
t. J. I'uvine, the timber man, was
in thu city the first of the week.
Sod the New Buckeye Mowers and
Reapers at Cornett & Elkins.
We are having it little warm weath
vi now and ice cream in the fashion.
W. T. Fugle, ye editor, went to Port
land last Saturday to be absent several
tJays.
Mi. McAllister of Ochoco was in the
uity Wednesday. He reports the pros
pects of mir ing to be good.
C. F. Parker, J. A. Riggs and John
Shtenmre, of Bend, were attending to
business in 1'rineville the tint of the
Week.
Dr. W. H. Snook and wife and E. C.
Crawford visited the county seat from
Culver last Saturday.
J. A. Bostwick, of Cross Keys, wan
business visitor in 1'rineville hist
Sa'.urday.
C. W. Curl, wife, son and daughter,
of Grass Valley, were in the city one
day last week. They were after tim
ber. Riley Thompson of J aim Day was in
the city Monday and nude thisodicel
a pleasant call.
1 he weather man has ordered some
liot wintrier, so you on net out vour
summer clothes.
Mrs I. W. Ward and daughter re
turned lust week from a visit with re
latives at Silver Luke.
Judge Wills desires the Journal to
anonunce t ha t he moves to make the
election of Judge unainimous.
Call at Cornett & Elkins aud see
the New Buckeye Musters and Heap
era Mr. E. J. Cox aud Miss Laura
Hants weie married at the home of
the bride in Haystack hint Saturday.
They have the best wishes of hosts of
f; lends.
W. H. Davis left this week for Min
to, Linn county, for a several weeks
visit under til parental roof.
Chaa. Roberta aud wife of Post are
n the city looking aiter business and
visiting friends.
George Cyrus is back at his place in
the bather shop after an absence of
several days. George has been over
to Squaw creek spending a few days
on his ranch.
E. B. Wade of Beaver creek is in
town having a badly mashed foot doc
tored up. A horse fell with Mr. Wade
Mud as a result be bas a bad looking
foot.
The Culver Base Ball Club's outfiit
for playing ball came on Saturdays
atage. It looks as if the Culver nine
meant business and the Prineville boys
will have to play ball if they beat
them.
Jesse Ferguson arrived in our city
this week and his wife will arrive this
evening from I'rinerille. They will
nuke their borne here. Burns Tiinea
Herald. llct Blevins arrived from Prineville
l.:t week to be with his little son,
Lee, who has lcn seriously ill with
pneumonia. The little fellow is get
ling along nicely. Burns Item..
At a meeting of the Prineville Base
Ball t'lnh Sunday afternoon, Oale
NewsiMn was elected captain nud
manager. Uule is a good ball player
and will sunn have the nine well train
rd ftr playing ln.ll.
It. M. Pavne, thenewly elected co
:ity ciork of I. inn county, L H.Mey-
Kev. II. C. Clark will preach at
Howard, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day eruniugs, June 12th. 13th, Utli.,
ami at Clavp ol Sunday thn 15th. at
U o'olojk.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wigle and Mis,
Minnie Crooks left last Sunday for
Brownsville, via the Cascade Moun
tain Wagon road, to attend the l'io
neer picnic to he held at that place.
Joseph Whillield the "Deschutes
Poe," has been visiting hero the past
week. Joe wax elected Justice of the
Peace for Ireland Precinct by a big
majority.
Last week we mentioned the fact
that "Bob" Smith had painted the
town hydrants rid, hut Charley Shut-
tuck savs that we were mistaken, that
he did i' any way 'they are painted
and a good job dune.
W. II. Cvrus and wife and Theo.
Cadle returned the first of the week
from the Ifeschutcs. where they went
in search of timber claims.
'Cobby" Stroud denned batches
and repaired guns hist week during
the absence of W. H. Cyrus, who was
up on the Deschutes looking tor tim
ber. E. A. Parker was down from Price
the latter part of last week. Ed has
disposed of his place in the Price
neighborhood aud will soon be living
nearer town.
Hay harvest will commence about
the 20th of the present month. The
crop promises to be enormous. Indi
cations are that there will be a si-ai-
city of hands and any one wanting
work will have no trouble in finding
it.
Steve Black of (irass Valley formely
of this place, and well known to old
timers was a Prineville visitor last
week. Steve brought some parlies
from i lie Utiles who weie alter lim
ber. The editor of this family necessity
desires, to return his most sinciei
thanks to Mrs. C. M. Brock, of Bend,
for a box of fine IWhutex trout. May
she always enjoy die as ween joyed tin
trout. Mr. E. K. and L. A. Heath of the
firm of Scott Heal h Co. of Cnss
Valley, were among the crowd of peo
ple after timber land. Messrs. Heath
and families got six claims and are
thinking some of establishing a deer
park on their claims ?
The Fjineville Base Ball 'Club was
out practicing Sunday afternoon. The
boys will play the Colvercinea match
game on the 4th of July at that
place. The boys will practice every
Sunday afternoon, so come out and
watch them do the stunt.
A crowd of Grass Valley people
were in the city Saturday aftemsin
on their way home from the tiinbei
They report a good time and all sue
cedded in getting claims. Mrs. Mat
tie Taylor and Mrs. Cassie Heath, nee
Miss. Mattie and Cassie Bailey, who
were in the crowd are well know n here
and many friends were glad to see
them.
Sunbeam Lodge at its last meeting
elected the following olhceis for the
ensuing term: P. C. of H., Lucy
Booth; C. of. H Blanche Michel;
L. of H., Lou Elkins; C. of C, Nellie
Hodges; Recorder, Clata Smith; Usher,
Viru Cyrus; Financier, Mattie Sum
mers; Receiver. True Bhattuck; I. W.,
Iva Booth; 0. W., Emma Stewart;
trustee for three years, Win. Draper.
Alex. E. McLennon of Antelope
was so seriously injured Thursday by
his horse running into a wire fence
with him, that his leg had to be am
yututed, from the effects of which he
i died Tuesday night. He was a ineiu-
ber of the I. 0. 0. K., A. 0. U. W. and
I W. 0. W. lodges and was buried under
1 their auspices on Thursday,
We have received the l'JOl-2 rata
THP 1!
WALK OVER SHOES FOR MEN.
All
Sizes
THt
IWAUK
ovta
5H01.
All
Widths
WM.K
While Oak Stes.
These Shoes) are nuulo of the very best
stock. The best is always the clicnpes'i.
Every p;tir warranted. Special atten
tion called to the nova mid youths
shoe made of this leather.
We are sole agents for
WURZWEILER
The Bilkll Shoe.
I ncxiellcd for etyle, durability ntul coin
fort. The heal of every'.liiiif; used in tlici-On-Htrtiction
of tlne hhocH. Try n pair and you
will hiiy only The HILT WELL HUOK.
BAKER liAIMiKI) WIRE.
& THOMSON.
GHORMLEY j
TAILOR, j
U I I. II . I l -HI.I II
Mr. Frank lloltnmn, J. H. Windom,
V. W. Springer, and M. Peck, of Hay
stack were in tlie city Tuesday. They
made this o'.iiee a pleasant call and
had some tieswss notices printed.
Call .igniu gcnilcincii.
Denj. F. Parsons, optician and
specialist, is nt the l'oindextcr and
will remain a few days. All parlies
having d.-fect will do well to ce him.
Haying commenced Monday in the
Trout creek neighborhood. The re
ports are that a good crop will be
harvested
Ham Hamilton, of Trout creek, was
a Prineville visitor this week. He re
ports every one well satisfied with the
outcome oi the King Mining suit.
We weie unable to get nut the ex
tra four pages of this paper this week,
on account of paper not coming in
time. Look out for next weeks issue.
rr, Mrs. Anna Curl, Mrs. J. M. Mar-
timbil and Mrs. i. II. Hullivsn, of loKue of ,lle Oiegon Agricultural Col
Albany, arrived in Prinenlle Sunday ll'8e' Ht Curvallis. It is neatly gotten
Light nd left Monday morning (ori up aud printed and is a credit to that
institution. Among other valuable
information found in the book, it says
that the whole number of students at-
morning for
fli I'pper Deschutes in search of tini
At the election of the Artisans on
Li-r Monday night the following were; "''"g Crook county fur-
.ei-ted to In resip-ctiv..- aitioi)8; ' nil,nc"' 6 "" ' tlle 33 co''t'e in
V.'m. D-ar, M. A., Aniiimla Wkins, j egon 32 are represented. Of those
Mary I.. Smith, iitswetor, War-; attending from outside the state Call
in. PnK. aery., Ameika B,M,ne) i forniii f'lniishes 1; Idaho 1 ; Nebraska
le , Efvim Cyrti.. seir. fun., Mary ! 3' SuUtl' I"k' li Taa 1; WnHhing
llinard, M. C, iJniiy i. Cliiw, juu.; ll iJilil Coluiuhm 1; uud Ja-
Farmers Inaltlule.
Held under the auspices of the Ore
gon Agricultural College aud citizens
of Prineville, Crook county, Oiegon,
June 23 11)02. Sessions commence
2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Subjects. For
age Plants, Poisonous Weeds, Feeding,
Care aud Disease of Live Stock will
be discussed in the afternoon session.
Evening sesion. Interesting lectures
on Breeds of Stock aided bv, Stereop
tican Illustration ol typical Siecimens
of the various breeds; Views of the
Oregon Agricultural College will also
be given, , reproducing distinctly the
Buildings, Laboratories, Ground, Etc.
Come one, come all, and have it pro
fitable and enjoyable time.
. . To T:.:; . .
C0.'rU'Mi',;sJ
WIRE . . V',vvf,'v.--s!.v.i
Do You Know
WA5UKE3AN
Barbed Wire
Pupn mrr fn He tHHind than nnv other Knrvl W - -
and li cnunl in strenih to the $trtL'i .-.i?
Length to one pound, 2-.iut regular, 18.85 feet; 4-point regular, I8.2U d el ;
weight, one mile in le-igth, 2 point regular, 2d0 pounds, -l-ioint regular, TM
pounds.
You are not so much interested in the price fa r pound as the actual ost
per nal or mile.
Fignn-for yoursel- ' s, then consult our nearest agent. This will result in
your buying the W A U K E G A CM .
WAUKEOAN BARBED WIRE
6aves Two From Death.
"Our little daughter had nu almost
fatal attack of whooping cough aud
bioncliitis," writes Mrs. W K. Havil
aud, of Armnnk, N. Y., "But, whoa all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life by Dr. King's New Discovery.
Our niece, who had Consumption in
an advanned stago, also Used this
wonderful medicine and to-day she is
perfectly well." Desperate thronth and
lung disease yield to Dr. King's Ni-iv
Discovery as to no other meilicin on
earth, iufalable for Coughs and Colds.
00c and $1.00 bottles gua auteed by
Adamson & W'inuek Co. Trial buttle
free. ,
Get a free sum pie of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at any
drug store. They are easier to take
and more pleasant in effect than pills.
Then their use is not followed by con
stipation as is often the caso with pills.
li-ular size, iia, per Lux.
-SOLD ONLY BY
WAUKEGAN CHIEF.
Eikins 8 King,
AGENTS,
PRINEVILLE,
OREGON".
Write for prices. We aro the lowest.
Wall !Paper jrith?nclic.
ADDITION:
The new Htylea of Wall Papor jusr received, alao the
8 um you itdrl to your savingn by huving of iib.
SUBTKACTION:
Thb amount we are deducting from other dealers prices;
Ml .'lni'LIUAlTUN:
The customer tella Iier friends that (lie lian discovered
the economical place to buy Wall Paper, her ftiend
become our customers.
DIVISION:
n '. ....
uur jiroma are cui in two, mat wc may have more
trade than before.
Do you want Wall Paper on the profit-stharing plan?
D. P. ADAMSON'S Drug Store is the Place.