1
J
&
jCocat Tljention.
J. L, Allen, of Hay Creek wu in the
city Sunday.
Ralph Hutchison, resident dentist.
Crown and Bridge work a specialty.
Roy Chitwood wu over from Wil
low creek the fore pait of the week.
See those beautiful Carbon Finish
photos at Kelley's studio, Prineville.
J. W. Gilchrist was down from
Faulina the first of the week.
Chas. Mishler of Faulina was in the
city the fore part of the week.
Sam Conipton and wife were Prine
ville visitors the fore part of this
week.
Rev. H. C. Clark will preach at
Howard next Saturday evening and at
Clay pool on Sunlay, at 11 o'clock.
A full house listened with attention
to Rev. G. M. Booth, at the Methodist
Church on last Sunday evening,
E. S. Dobbs has moved into the
residence of Mr. Slayton and will
make this his home during the win
ter. Paik Doak is wearing the star now
during the absence of marshal Har
rington, who is op on the Deschutes
having bis timber claim surveyed.
J. H. Harvey, 8. H. Killingbeck and
W. R. Ruble, representative citizens
of Haystack were transacting business
in the city the fore part of the week.
Rev. G. M. Booth, presiding Elder
)f the M. . Church reports the work
here to be in good condition and is
optimistic of the future.
Ike Ward came up from The Dalles
the latter part of last week. He will
be here two or three weeks looking
after bis business interests.
Dr. Gesner returned Sunday from
his trip to California points. He re
ports having had a fine trip and he
looks as if be had enjoyed the trip.
He looks the picture of good health.
You will want to have your shoot
ing eye with you the 16th if you ei- j
pect to win one of those fine turkeys
of Davenport Bros, as there will be
eonie good shots to beat.
A shooting gallery is the new ad
dition being put in next to Dillon's
saloon. The boys will have a chance
now to practice some for the bis tur
key shoot which Davenport Bros, will
.give the 16th.
Subscriptions are coming in fast
now, the people realizing the efforts of
the Jovb.val to make this the best
paper in interior Oiegon are having
their names put or the subscription
list. . i
Dr. W. W Taggart, the eye sepciai
ist at the Poindexter Hotel, will at
tend to your eyes, fit spectaclas, cure
your headache and nervous troubles.
Charges reasonable. One charge for
one year. Glasses ground in Port
land. Care of childrea a speciality.
.Miss Leland, a former teacher in
the Crook county schools, but who
has been ill at the Umatilla House
lor some time past with consumption,
was taken to Portland last night, Dr.
and Mrs. GeisendofTer accompanying
her. Dalles Chronicle.
Jfext Sunday at the M. E. Churb,
Mrs. M. E. Hexter, of Portland, who
represents the Florence Crittenden
Refuge Home for Oregon will speak
at 11 o'clock. At 3 p. m. she will
speak to ladies only. At 7:30 she will
will give a free lecture. Subject:
Work Among the Fallen.'
John Geigcr will have some of his
thoroughbred chickens on exhibition
at the fair grounds during fair week.
John has a first class Ioe of full
blooded Cotchin and Plymouth Rock
chickens. He says that he will be
able to supply the people with all the
eggs they want for setting next year
as he has some more fine chickens
coming.
The fair grounds presented a busy
scene Monday morning. The carpen
ters were busy building stalls for the
stock and the different horse men
were exercising their racers. The
horses from Shaniko, Dewy Miss and
Black Bess, look as if they would give
the horse that beats them a run for
the money. From all indications
there is going to be some good races.
Bonnoy'i restaurant will give the
ball suppers on the 17 and 28 of this
month.
"Cobby" Stroud is busy painting W.
R. McFarland's new residence. Cobby
is an all aronnd good artist in his line,
T. W. Marshal, the genial traveling
man was a business visitor in the city
last week. . ,
J H. Hannr, the timber cruiser,
was a visitor from the pine wood in
the Deschutes country last Friday.
H. B. Read was over from his farm
near Sisters last week laying in a sup
ply of seed grain and provisions.
J. B. Ogier arrived from San Jose,
California, Sunder and will visit with
friends for a time.
There is still quite a lot of wheat
coming in from the Culver country
and the haulers complain very much
at the condition of the roads.
Wallace Post was down from his farm
on Crooked river Friday attending to
business affairs and greeting old
friends.
Hiram Gibson wu down from Cold
Springs Saturday laying in supplies
and attending to various business
affairs.
Frank Borsini wu down from bis
ranch near Crook the latter part of
last week laying in supplies for the
winter.
Judd palmer has taken an interest
in the Deschutes Echo and the paper
will be run under the firm name of
Palmer Bros.
Earnest Weigand wu a visitor over
Sunday from hit home at Lamonta.
He came in to spend Sunday with his
wife who is running the photo gallery
in the old Maling buildinJ.
C. T. Lillard returned Monday from
his trip outside with horses and mules.
He visited Sacramento, California and
Seattle. He disposed of them at fair
prices.
B. F. West, of Lava was in the city
the first of the week. He reports
every thing up that way to be in good
condition, but an unusual dry season,
and that ducks have not commenced
coming in to any extent yet.
A number of Siwaihes are to be
seen on the streets at present. They
are here to attend the fair and brought
h few of their race horses with them
to enter the races. They always believe
in letting the best horse winnd they
get all the run out of him that is pos
sible. Isaac Foster, the Silver creek rtock
man, was in the city the fore part of
the week attendihg to business mat
ters and laying in supplies for the
winter. Our merchants do a consid
erable business on Silver creek and
could do more if we had a telephone
line through there.
The Southern Stock Co. completed
their weeks performance here Satur
day night and Sunday morning left
for Albany where the different mem
bers of the troupe will go their various
ways having finished their seasons
run. Mr. Meade says that he will
bring another company here again
next summer and the citizens here
will be glad to see him, as their show
was he best eves produced here.
There is quite an exodus from The
Dalles to Agency Plains these days,
those who have taken up claims there
taking advantage of this beautiful
weather to go out and spend the al
loted time on them. A number left
yesterday and this morning James
Harper and Isaac Joles and Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Phillips were among those
thither bound. It was tempting to
see the latter in their big wagon, filled
with a splended camping outfit and
all ready to enjoy their ten days out
ing. Dalles Chronicle.
Talk about a land office business,
they are doing it in the office at The
Dalles these days. Yesterday they
were besieged with timber applicants
and some idea of what wu accom
plished may be gleaned when Register
Lucas himself entered twenty-nine
applications and rejected five; fifteen
original homestead entries, two home
stead proofs, one desert land proof and
two cash sales. He certainly had no
time to spare with such an amount
of work accomplished. Indeed there
is no time lost in that office at pres
entDalles Chronicle.
Wurzweilcr & Uhomson's
New goods are arriving daily,
We are too Busy Arranging Them on our
Shelves to Write an ad this week.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
WURZYVEILER & THOMSON'S
The Busy Store.
JAS. S. KEliLEY,
Photographer.
VIEWS
COPYING
. PORTRAITS
ENLARGING
Prineville, - Oregon.
iiHiiiiiiiiimi,i,
T711 D. T7-
-C1K1I1S & IV 111
PRINEVILLE'S BUSY STORE.
MM
o.o.
Portland Club Vhiskey,a pure hour
bon, well matured. Recommended by
leading physicians. For sale every'
where. sp4m6
Cornett & Elkins. the enterprising
And up to date blacksmiths have just
had some new signs painted on their ,
building and it adds materially to tho
looks cf the building.
H. E. Moore and L. E. Brooks ar
rived from Dufur with some fine stall
ions which they wilt dispose of during
the fair. This is one of the many ad
vantages a fair is to the county, it
brings the people together and many
outside people will come here to dis
pose of stock and in that way a mar
ket will be established, not only where
our people can buy, but where they
can sell to others.
Four of our local sports were out to
Circles place Sunday hunting jack
rabbits. Two of. the boys coming in
first left word that they would hunt
along the road to town and tin other
boys to brng the team on and over
take them. The boys brought the
rig on alright, but when tbey passed
the boys on the road they had the
team on the run and the. boys were
fast enough to catch them and
took a few shots at the rig as a part
ing farewells The boys had the fun
of walking and bunting the rest of
the way into town, and ;from thoir
version of the story they enjoyed it.
To make things more pleasant they
arrived in town too late for supper
and had to go to bed hungry, which
is very pleasant for a hungry man.
They claim they got all the hunting
they wanted and bad a very enjoyable
time. Moral; Always get the team
and stay with it if you don't waut to
walk 8 or 10 miles to get home.
One on the Editor.
'Miss Virginia Deaton owns, edits
and publishes the lone Post, a neat
little weekly printed in Eastern Ore
gon. She writes tne copy, sew tne
type, does the press work, iu fact is
it" around the print shop. We know
of several good printers who would
gladly relieve her of part of the work,
and can recommend one in particular,
Editor Fog'e, of the Prineville Jour
nal. He is rather an aristocratic
sort of cuss, but then could 1 tamed
with proper handling. Albany Herald.
Subsoribe for the Journal.
Our 1902 stock of Oliver Gang, Sulky and Wulking Plows
is far the most complete we have ever carried. These plows
have no equal at a breaking plow and will plow ordinary sago
brush without grubbing.
The new Oliver Sulky's have a great improvement over last
years in the shape of a hand lever giving the operator full
control to regulate the width of cut on turns and curves. Tho
Oliver is one made to do the work and will do tho work thev
are made for, Call and inspect them. '
Our stock of repairs is exceptionally completo, not only tho
iron posts but wood as well,
We can save you time and money and patience.
...GO TO...
D.
P. ADAMSON'S
DRUG STORE
FOR
DRUGS
STATIONARY
WALL PAPER "
SCHOOL BOOKS
, SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PAINTS AND OILS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
AND
TO HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED.
PrinevIIIe-Burns Stae Line.
CORNETT & OANTRELL, Props.
Carrying U. S. Mail, Passengers and Fast Express
Leaves Prineville on Mondays and Thursdays at 6 a. m
Passengers waybilled for Tost, Paulina, Fife, Riley, Burns,
C I. WINNEK, Agent, Prineville.
and all way points.