V
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to Smith & Cleek will please
WURZWE1LER S THOMSON
Xocai 9enton
call and settle. T' U means you
omith & Cleek.
P
John Milliorns was down from
Camp creek tlie foro part of the week.
Joe A. Grulmni and A. G. Ailing
ham were in from Sitters last week,
Leslie Hiirvey of Boise City Idaho
w4 ii business visitor the fore part
of the week,
Mr. Lovelimd was up from Culver
tha first of the week looking after
business afl'airs.
George Osboru was a business visitor
n.tho city from Culver the fore part
of the week.
Win. J. Pancake, Shaw! was regis
tcred at the Prineville Hotel one day
last week.
CP
1. P. Van Houten was a busiues
visifcoTfroin the B. S. 4 L. Co s ranch
at Hay creek last week.
J. A. Fegeles, of Bump, was a visi
tor in the city the latHer part of last
week.
W. L. Harris was down from Post
the fore part of the week attending
to business matters'
i
B. F. Jones was up from his farm
Saturday morning with a large ha
rack on his wagon.
F. F. and T. E. Tonscnd, of Shaw,
were business visitors in the city the
fore part of the week.
G. E. Sjohohn was down from the
Peschutis the latter part of last week
looking after timber matters.
C. M. Lister and family were down
from their heme ou Mill creek Thanks
giving and took in the Circle ball.
Ed Kutcher was up from his farm
in the Agency plains country last
week taking in the Thanksgiving fes
tivities. H. L. Ellerta was a business visitor
from Spokane the fore part of the
weik looking after timber land mat
ters. Lee Wigle was down from Vppei
Crooked river the latter part of last
week to attend thestockgroweis' meet
ing.
C. F. Smith and wife were in from
Lamonta last week enjoying Thanks
giving festivities with relatives and
friends.
B. F. Parsons, the erstwhile sewing
machine man of Albany, is now in
the city looking after eye business.
He is now located atCrawfordsville.
Andrew Morrow was over from the
Grizzlcy sheep ranch Saturday mak
ing his regular trip on business mat
ters.
Henry Stroud and family have
moved to the farm and have rented
their house to Rev. E. A. Childs, who
has moved into it.
George Oneal, the Paulina stock
man, was down from his ranch the
latter part of last wesk after eome fine
bucks, which he took back with him
Ed Parker was down from the stock
farm of Wigle & Paiker the latter part
of las', week attending to business
matters. He reports having had a
pleasant trip to the Valley this fall.
C. W. Colby was in from his
Crooked river ranch Saturday attend
the meeting of the stockmen for the
purpose of finding out about range in
the reserve.
Subjects at the Union church Sun
day will be as ioilnws: Morning,
''Looking at the Unseen." Evening,
Address to young people.
E. A. Childs, pastor.
Miss Kate Brogan, who attended
the business college in Portland and
hag since been a teacher in St. Mary's
Academy there, returned home yester
day and will leave tomorrow to accept
a position as assistant stenographer
for the Wasco Warehouse . Co. at
Shaniko. Dalles Chronicle.
llev. Childs informed the Journal
reporter that he was getting settled
in his new quarters and .through the
kindness of friends who had donated
the use oi household necessities him
se'.f and family are able to go to house
keeping in advance of the ariival of
their furnituie and other goods from
Vl.e railroad.
The Social Club has secured the
Odd Fellows Hall and will hereafter
hold its meetings there. A ritual is
is being prepared as well ae the secret
woi k and there will be several initi
ations at the next meeting. This is
a secret society and is composed prin
cipally of the pupils of the High
school and those of the higher grades
in the public school.
Our corrcsiondenco from Ash wood
and McKay were crowded out for v ant
of space this w eek 'and will appear in
our next issue.
Miss Nellie McDaniel returned
Tuesday from a protracted visit to re
latives in Shaniko. She is glad to get
liaok.
Uncle Dan Powell left Wednesday
morning for California to spend the
winter. We hope he will have a safe
journey and pass a happy winter.
On Christinas Eve the Knights of
Pythias assisted by the Kathbone Sis
ters will give a grand ball. Arrange
ments are Wing made and a program
will appear in the uext issue.
illi To No ii it Com rurt ora.
Proposals are invited for furnishing
at U. S. postoflice, Prineville, Oregon
thirty, (30) cords green junior wood
and ten, (10) gords dry juniper wood
bids to be mailed sealed not later than
1 p. m. Jamirary 3rd, 1!I03.
Ukohuk StWMitks, Postmaster.
lrrigalianUla la 'rcl.
There will be a meeting of the Crook
County Irrigation Association on Sat
urday, December 0, at o'clock p. m
Business of the utmost importance
reuuirim: immediate attention will
come before the meeting and a full
attendance expected.
ArlHnu fcloclloii.
Monday night was the regular temi-
anual election of the United Artisans
and a merry time was had. The
election resulted as follows: Master
Artisan, Amanda Elkins; SuHrin-
Fred Powell was down from Pau
lina during the fore part of the week
looking after work on his new dwell
ing which will soon be ready for occupancy.
The old court house building that tendent, Mary L. Smith; Inspector,
has seen so many of the vicissitudes oil Fannie Stearns; Secretary, A 0.
the early life of this county, is to be j Mosier; treasurer, Jennie King; sen.
transformed into a livery and feed conductor, Mrs. A. C. Knighteii, mas-
stable in the near future. I ter of ceremonies, Maggie 1 rice; jun.
conductor, " Laora C!ek; physician,
Park Doak opened up his ditcher; ,, ,, These oilieers will bo
shop last week and reports a fair share in!tallfll 10 firt Monday in January
of business. See his add in another; , , , o1-lC(,r8 wi (r(Mt
column. He has one of the tastiest ' ,,. .: .... ... ;..,;
I kllC IIIWllllli 1-IIV3 ... tvv v. ...
hops ill eastern Oregon. order that they may 1 better fitted
A light .mantle of the heautiful to f'11 'heir respective stations.
white snow was thrown over the hills!
aud vales in this neck of the woods! ..niemei. rc.i.
Tuesday night, but was not sufficient
to cover the ground and all went away " Saturday afternoon a reprc
iu a short time, but from present ap- scntativo lot of cattle men met at
pcarances we may expect a snow of ! the court house alter tho adjourn
Princvillc's Leading Merchants
.we have just received the Largest ami Mwt CompK-to Lino of General Merchandise
ever brought into the oily, whirl. we oiler at prices astonishingly low,
We desire to call the attrtilion of Ihc
Ladies to our new slock of Skirts, Silk Dnss
Skirts, Silk Petticoat?, Velvet, Silk and Wool
Waists, Pry Goods, Furs, Coats, Capes,
Jackets, Ladies' Hosiery, Flannels, Klaliilid
ettes ami Outing Flannel. We are sole agent
for the Koyal Worcester Corsets. Dowagers
in all sizes from 2" lo o(.
In the dents' Furnishing Goods we have
thi very best grade of Shoes from reliable
manufacturers. Underwear, both fiilk ami
wool J Socks; Tailor Mailt Suits; lluls and
Cap of the latent, styles ;' Shirt from the
best makers; Neckties, etc., etc.
We carry it full line of Crockery, (J lass ware, ami Cutlery of .Slaiulrirl Ma mi fact tire,
as well as Choice Grweries of all kinds, We are ngents for the Uakcr ISarb Wire,
Syracuse Gang Plows and Wiumia Wagons. WURZWEILER & THOMSON
incut of the Stockgrowcrs meeting
and proceeded to form a perma
nent organization as jut adjourn
ment two months ago. The meet
ing was called to order by the
greater magnitude at any time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith enter
tained a few friends at their home
Tuesday evening. Social converse
was indulged in and intespersed there
with by a few games of "High five" : temporary president, J. II. Gray
until a late hour, when refreshments and after some preliminary talks,
were served. A very pleasant evening i the report of the committee on con
was spent and all pronounced Mr. Utitution and by laws was read
'and Mrs. Smith capital entertainers. and adopted with a few amend-
The Thanksgiving ball given by j m('nts- The association then pro
Juniper Circle W. of W., -vas one of i ceeiled to elect permanent oflicers
the events of the season and was a I and transact such other business
success financially as well as socially. , as was deemed necessary. The
The only fault to find with the whole ! next meeting will be 'ti February
affair was that ther was loo large a j when the annual election will be
crowd for the hall. Everything was; held. The officers of the pcrma-
weil conducted by the ladies and they I ncnt organization are; M. R. Riggs
uu,w.,cuuu..UB., e.euu.g. x.,H (, feretory ad C.
Iliirfi was anv ntii who i nil not u-pl. nil I .
., . . , . . , j Smith, treas. On motion it
int- uaneiiig nauteu it was meir lauic.
Henry Gray was down from his
ranch on Crooked river Saturday, to
attend the stock-growers meeting and
reports having sold his yearling heirl'ers
to S. S. Steams for 30 per head,
which is a good stiff price for year
ling and speaks well for a little judic
ious breeding. Mr. Gray takes more
than a passing interest in such mat
ters and is ever in the front of every
movement for the building up of the
stock industry of this county.
W. F, Hammer, ex-county clerk of
Linn county, was in the city the fore
fpart of the week and paid this oilice u
riendly call. Mr. Hammer has large
real estate interests in the Haystack
country aud has moved to this county
for the winter and may reside here
permanently. We are always glad to
extend the hand of welcome to such
citizens as Mr. Hammer, for he is an
entliuiastic worker where ever he is
and no doubt but Crook county will
feci the effects of his efforts for ad-1
vancenient of its interests.
Tomorrow Messrs. John Gavin and
J. S. Landers will leave for Crook
county to locate timber land in the
Bend country. Both have been 'at
tacked by the timber (ever, and will
not be cured until a genuine Crook
county chinnook has blown through
their whiskers. Dalits Mountaineer.
As the gentlemen have come and gone
we presume they got cured of the
fever, but as there has been no chin
nook we doubt if their whiskers were
waited away while in the timber.
ueserve great praise lor me goou or- nmr. Thomson, vice . J.
i , 1 , i
am
was
ordered that the executive com
mittee formulate a program of en
tertainment for the annual meet
ing. After getting things under
good headway a committee was
sent to wait upon Mr. Langille and
ask hinr to adress the meeting on
matters pertaining to the grazing
of cattle in the Cascade reserve
and as to the probable action of
the government in the matter of
the Blue Mountain reserve. Mr.
Langille stated that the methods
employed by the cattle men in the
vicinity of Uufur who herd their
cattle on the open hills until the
grass is well grown in the mount
ains and they do not allow their
cattle to congregate around the
springs where they will stamp out
all the grass and gradually cause
the springs to go dry as has been
done in many places in Colorado.
He also recomendel the sowing of
grass in the barren spots and on
the low hills and said that by cor
responding with the Division of
Agrostology, Department of Agri
culture, Washington D. C, that all
the necessary information about
such grasses and the method of
their propagation, could be had.
A resolution was offered by A. II
Lyle for presentation to the legis
lature for the repeal of the scalp
bounty law, which wa3 referred to
the committee on legislation.
A rising vote of thanks was
tendered Mr. Langille for his talk
and explanations. It was ordered
that the executive committee lie
instructed to make a map pf those
portions of Crook county that the
association wished incorporated in
the lilue Mountain reserve in ad
dition to such as has a'ready been
withdrawn from sale. The meet
ing was an enthusiastic one and
will be the means of fostering the
cattle industry in this county
more than any oth-.r one thing.
Shoes. A full line of Ladies', Gents
and Children's shoe. S.J. Jc Co. ,
Portland Club Whiskey,)! pure bour
bon, well matured, liecommended by,
leading physicians. Fur sale every
where, sitlmli
Dr. W. W. Taggtirt, the eye spreial- I
i-t, at the Puiildexter Hotel, will at-
tmd to your eyns, lit your spectacles,
cure your headache and nervous
trouble One charge for one year.
Care of children a speciality. Ghisc
ground in Portland.
At the regular Hireling of the
city council Tuesday night the fol
lowing sidewalks were condemned;
On first street from the corner of
M. E. Brink's property to the west
end of the street; on west E street
from Knox Huston's reside nee to
the residence of Mrs. I'rine; in
North Itincvillc from the resi-
di-nee of M. Christian! to the cor
ner of Will Wurzweiler's residence
property.
Elkins & King
PRINEVILLE'S DUSY STORE.
o.o.
1 ood ( liunf(rit lo l'otoa
Putrefynig food in the intestine
produces effects like those of arsenic
but Dr. King's New Life Pills expl
the poisons fro :n clogged bowels, gent
ly, easily but surely, Sick Headache,
Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and Uowel
tioubles. Only 2.c at Adamson A
Winnek.
Double Wedding.
A c.ood Idea.
An item in the Chronicle of yester
day would indicate that it has been
besciged by "reformers" as this paper
has been the past two or three weeks
people who want the papers to pounce
upon and trample into dust, every
body who don't think and act as they
do. The Chronicle offers them good
advice 'in telling them to write ap
their charget against evil doers and
publish their articles over their own
signature Dalles Mountaineer.
SIMPSON CKOOKS CLIFTON
CROOKS:-At the home of
the brides parents in this city
Thanksgiving night, Robert E.
Simpson and Mistf Effa L. Crooks,
and Granville N. Clifton and
Miss Minnie Crooks wi re united
in marriage by Kev. E. A.
Childs.
The young ladies are the accom
plished daughters of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Crooks and too well known
to need any eulogy from us, while
the grooms are well known business
men in this city. Tho ceremony
was performed inthe presence of
tho family and a few intimate
friends and was a very quiet
affair. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson have
gone to Portland for a brief visit
and will take up their residence in
the city on their return. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton have gone to house
keeping at the residence of Win.
Wiglo. The Journal unites with
tho many friends of the contracting
parties in wishing them a long and
prosperous voyage o'er life's tem
pestuous sea and when they have
crossed to the farther side may
they find a safe and pleasant har
bor wherein to cast their anchor
forever and a dav.
E- 1' 'H1'!"!''!"!"' ) "!'
JAS. S. KELLEY,
Photographer.
VIEWS
COPYING
I0RTRAITS
ENLARGING
Prineville, - Oregon.
iftu il' 44 f 4m
Our 1 902 stock of Oliver (Jang, Sulky ainl Walking I'lows
is far the most cuuiplete we have ever carried. These plows .
have no equal a a breaking plow and will plow ordinary sage
brush without grubbing.
The new Oliver Sulky's have a great improvement over last
years ia the shape of a hand lever giving the operator full
control to regulate the width of cut on turns and curves. The
Oliver is one made to do the work and will do the work they
are made for, Call and inspect them,
Our stock of repairs is exceptionally complete, not only the
iron posts but wood as well,
We can save you time and money ami patience.
The Important Point
In buying Drugs is QUALITY. Quantity really makes
NO difference.
IRVOU 1YAXT TO (JET 1VKLL
.Oil
IF VOU IVAXT TO STAY WELL
L'se Drugs that have Real Worth, and use them with
Qualities that make 'em effective. ' U'e have Drug
Knowledge as well as Good New Drug Stock.
y. :: have lately moved
ii.io Our New Quarters, which we believe will enmpar
favorably with any in Interior Oregon. AH customers,
old and new, are invited to come and inspect our Store
and Stock.
D. P. ADAMSON
the Journal's Special Offer!
Have you-road the ohV of a vears' subsection lo tho
Journal for ?l? If not, you" should do so' at once. In
another column we give the ofl'er in5 detail." Durinc the
life of this special ofl'er we give the Journal and Orcgonian
for i. On or before November 1st the Jourm.! will Lr.,.n
out into a six-column eight-page paper.
tall and see the new press, the best in the country !