I Prinovillo (Public School Tjolas CIIIKK KIUT MM, ClyJu llnwul, ClmrllnO (!ln.Uim, ASSISTANTS.- Iva l'Ui, Kay IIiuIum, II1.1117 Hmllli, ilny CmiiiImk, lli'itlm Klkln, Ntllla liny. (Jewlln Nalnia wi'l Until Tuyliir Estolla Simpson wiih aliHonl no luosday of last wook. Ilculiih ('lino wait absent IuhI week on account of sickness. Ilossio Kovoru Iiiih dronpod out of tho VIII. grade. Itnv Foster wan absent from school it day or ho IiikI wook l.oi'kwoud HimpHon waH absent from tho VI grade hint wook. Frank Taylor has dropped nut of tho VII I grade. Art. Wur.wcilcr wan absent from school last wook. Addio Foster wiih nliHont from tho VIII grBdo hint Thursday. lioillah ('lino, of the nixtli grade, was absent (r un nchool last week on aooount of nick noun, I.oyi', Yanooy wad absent from tho VIII grade hint Friday font noon, Froddio Zoll visited school hint Friday. FroilV Hiiti Hi iik hico look oil iih natural an ovor. Waltor Smith of I'rof Mosier's riHiin wiih absent from school hint work. Nollio Day of tho VIII grade wiih absent from Prof Orion s riMiiu hint Thursday on tho count of sickness. A glance at tho (Vhwo lint Hun day would rovoal to tho class in "Physical Geography," whoro thu continental doKwiU in tho ocean comes from. Addio Fimtor onton-d hcIiooI again last week. Miss Addicting been aliHi nl for Homo limo, hut wo think that nho intends to stay with uh thin time. Miss Smith has charge of tin IV and V grade pupils. Sho in , a toachcr of coiiHidorahlo ex'rionce and in no douht capuhlo of doing tho reiiiirod work. Clarence Forguoson of tho seventh grade, in again able to tako up school dutioH. Wo woro all Kind to ' welcome him back to School. Mrs. Jolin Wigle, Mr. Clifton, Mrs. M. Wigle, Mr. S. Slcariis, Mrs. (llonn, Mrs. Winnok, Mrs. Cohrs, Mrn, Kstcs and Miss Friday worn visitors in I'rof. Mosier's room hint Friday aftornoon. Those who havo hoon noithor tardy nor absent from Prof. Mosier's room during tho past month an hm folloWH: Randolph Koti'hum, Nora Slearns, Lorn Stearns, Kdgar Hamog, Willie Carry, Oscar I'roso, Nato Wurz woilor, J-ustor Fcrgneson, Huttio Ilostwick, Heulah ('lino, Hoy Can ning, 'Elva Iobhs, Coolo Smith, Ituhy Cadlo, Nora Dublin, Dolly HoclgoH, Horace liolknap, Charlio Summers, F.lwood Draper, Siella Hodges, Houlah Ilyilo. l'oarl Mo Farhind, Celia N'elins, Mary Glenn. IIANCIINU ON THE IIATK. Cluroneo Fergueson was absent from I'rof. Mosier's room last Fri day. Ho complains of having sore lips. It is also reported that lie dill a good day's work the night hoforo this. While Clareneo and his girl woro hanging on tho gate the thing gave away and Clarence hud to rush around and fix it ho foro the daylight should hreak and give tho Rooiot away. After this task was finished they proceeded with their conversation, Clarence sitting on one side of the fence and his girl on the other. To sweeten tho subject up a lit tle they took a kiss once in a wliile. One peculiarity ahout the place next morning was, that some ot tho picket wero torn off. think that Clarence must havo got to lied some time tho next mom inf. 1 iiutmi.s'rt Ri'MiKii. Last Monday 0110 fellow thought that he was a little smart, and threw a chunk of rubber in the drum of the stove while it was hot will) it tlutt disagreeable odor, Tliu smoke began to roll forth and which sickened tho pupils of Prof, Orion's room, Thin is not the i in t ti mo this Iihh happened anil in tho past it Iiiih not boon dis covered who was tho guilty oim, hut thin liuio ho wiih fi hi ml out. I'rof. Ortoti says ho iH not through witli him yet, No doubt that ho will givo tho young gout wlmt ho deserves. Any on who would do mi not of thin kind de serves to ho transported to a lone iHhind i:i-'iir apart from tho human family and thoro given u!l tho rub lior that ho could hum, if ho likes such an odor, IIIIITIIIIAY I'AKTV. Last Tuesday evening a birth day and surprise party was given toy Canning hy tlio pupils of the sixth and Hovcnth grades. Tho party wbh given' at tho lioino of Mrs. N. P. Swoiircugon. Those present woro: Norn anil Loru Stearns, Kdna Kstes, Verona McGowon, Vorna Howard, Jiertha F.lkiiiH, Willa Combs, Uoso Mc Duuiel, Kstella Young, Ituhy Cudln, lister CohrH, Klwood Draper Horace Helkmip, Ran dolph Ketehtmi, Charlie SummerH, Clarence Fergueson, Siohel Hinklo, I,iK'kwood Simpson, Hoy Foster. Sammio Newsom, Alotha Dillon, Huth Taylor. Anna Salomon, Omer Harden, Iloulah Crooks, Kf fa Adams, Nancy Whitsett, anil Mildred Baldwin. The evening was sient in play ing. All who were there' Had a good time, and wo wish to thank Mrs. Hwearengen mid tho girls for our good time. Last Krfday a neat program was rendered by tho pupils of I'rof. M osier's room. It was as follows: Song hy the school; "Tenting on tho Old Camp Ground." Recitation Linnic Foster " F.dgcr Karnes " Artie Hardin Music Agues Klliott Solo Coolo Smith Recitation Arthur liarnes " Nora Dublin " Hoy Foster Music Vorna Howard Recitation Hallie Bostwiek " , Mary (ilenn " Ruth Taylor " Horace Belknap Solo Gertie Hodges Music Kdna Ks'.es Recitation Carl Holder " .: Ruth Alter Mrs. Wigle Duet Gertie and Fay Hodges Recitation Heulah ('line Duet Gertto Hodges and Celia N el ms. Recitation Sammie Newsom Choir, seven girls; Kdna Kstcs, Kstella Youug, Gertie Hodges, Vorna Howard, Cecelia Nelms, Ceolo Smith, and Nancy Whitsctt Dialogue. . . .Mildred Baldwin and Kstella Young Recitation G rot a Knighton Music Ruba Cadlo Song "Oregon" School IMPORTANT SCHOOL MATTKHH. It need not he said that a good school helps 10 build up a city and keep it lively. This is a certainty and can not be denied. Just for a moment iinmagine a city or a county whoro there ' were no schools and how dull it would make you feel, how sadness would steal over you unci make you feel as though you had taken a hurried flight back to the dark ages. Now imagine if you will a city with all the best schools and the best teachers to teach and instruct the pupils, how this would strengthen your hearts, sharpen your minds, how it would enlighten you when you hear tho cheers of the boys and girls, when they are on their road to and from school. Our Public Bchool of Prineville is yet quite young, but for the past few years It has graduated a sufl'reient nuniher of pupils to ren der a High school a necessity. Last spring the subject of High school was discussed through the county pttiiert and by other means, and in June last the people of Crook county voted whether or not wo should havo tho school. The result of the ballots was, that the county should ho granted its heartily wished for, High school Tho school grounds havo al ready boon selected but for some reasons, which we havo not been able U) find out, the school house will not he erected during tho corning season. I lie question which wo are trying to solve now is: What shall wo do noxi year for the pupils who shall graduate when the following May Com mencement shall have arrived? They can not be taught in the Public school building unless the building he expanded by an ad- lition being built on. The toach ;rs are now pressed for time and have more pupils than they can handle. This year an extra room had to be secured for some of tho smaller pupils. Tho VI. and VII. grades which are to bo the VII. and VIII. grades next year, are much larger than they have ever been before, mid tho same is true of all the grades. Should the ligh school bo built this season there would not be room enough in the Public school building for all tho pupils that come to seek an education. More teachers are what the school needs, and if we should have more teachers, it is necessary that we should have an extra rami for eaeli extra teacher. It would he convenient, and, at the same time reasonably cheap to build the necessary addition to our j school building. The authorities diould not hesitate one moment to! lo that w hich is of interest to the whole community. Every one should lie interested in this affair and uso his influence to the proper fleet. Can our parents road this , and go .on without giving it a thought beyond tho mere reading of it? Can they deprive us of any advantage when nn' opportunity offers? Why can't we have our now needed addition? Ask, and it shall be given you. We have with an honest heart and a clear understanding let our needB be known. Now we leave it to you Dr. I orrm Talka ! l ulled Matea. Dr. Lorenz, who has arrived at Vienna from London, told a repre sentative of the Associated Press of his impressions in the United States. 'Above all," he said, "I was struck with the magnificent charity of the Americans and their im mense gifts to educational institu tions and hospitals. Their willing ness, even their anxiety, to spend money in aiding others, is almost bovond belief." Next to this condition, Dr. IiOrenz said, he had marveled most at the large number of alleged healers in America, naming Chris tian Scientists and faith cuiists of every description who seem to flourish there. Tho doctor was en thusiastic with regard to the prac tice of medicine in the United Slates, and declared that American joctors, nurses and hospitals lead tho world. "American physicans represent progressiveness, continued ir. Lorenz, "while the English Physic ians are extremely conservative. In America it was difficult to ac- 'omodate the doctors and students who desired to attend my clinics, whereas during my last week in London many of the most eminent surgeons showed no interest in the new methods, while others, who were present declared the old way to be the best. Dr. Lorenstsaid in conclusion, that he anticipated revisiting the United States, but it was impossible for him to toll when he would have the opportuuity. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. ' l.axntirn linimo Quinina Tabloti euro a cold in one day. No Cure, No Py. Price, 25 oenta. Shoe. A full line of Ladies', Hent and Children's shoes. 8. J. & Co. A Furm For Kent VVj have a tenant for farm 0 from W) to 040 acres. Anyone having such a place would do well to call at this office. JouitNAi. Rkai, Estate Aokncv. l''reno I'ropcrlj For Trade. We have a house and eiaht lots in the city of Fresno. California. which wo desire to trade for farm ing or timber lands, nreferablv timber land. Parties who havo either will do well to investigate this offer. Will pay difference in cash for some choice tironortv. either improved or unimproved. ill sell the above projierty for :ash at a discount on what w want in trode. This is a snan for some one. Call early and be tho first to make a bid. Joi ll.VAI, Ukaij Kstatk Aok.wv. IOOO Mrs. Wiegans The Photographer For Photos that Satisfy IMPROVE YOUR EYE SIGHT Eyes examined free. Er rors 0' refraction correc ted. Glasses fitted and diseases of the eye treated E. O. Hyde, M. D. Irrigation Sewerage Drainage Waterworks Roads Parks Surveys mid Plans Made Terms Moderate Address; Alfred F. Scars, .Mem. Am. Society, C. E. Mi W ot. Hlk Mid, Or 20$ TO $25 WEEKLY Work at' your own home. No canvassing. Work legitimate and Honorable. Address Home Work 214 SpriiiR St., Seattle, Wash. Music Studio Miss Ethel King, Teacher Piano, Organ, Violin TERMS REASONABLE Sales Agent for Music and Musi cal Instruments. NextDoorto Kelley's Gallery he (Jrand Restaurant Mrs. L. Gemini, Prop. Meals all hours, 25c LODGING 25c Miller Bldg., Prineville W. H. HAYDEN Contractor and Builder SIiop next door to lr. ltos enlfig's residence on Main St. Prineville, Oregon STABLES and 1 FEED BOOTH & Prineville-Silver Lake Stage Line. t DICK VANDERVERT, Prp. Carrying 7. S. 7lail and Passengers- Leases Prineville Mondays, Wednesdays and, Fridays, Good rigs, careful drivers. Freight and passengers waybilled for Bend, Lava, Rosland and Silver Lake. C. I. WINNER, Agent. Pfineville-Burns Stage Line. CORNETT & CANTRELL, Props. Carrying U. S. Mail, Passengers and Fast Express Leaves Prineville on Mondays and Thursdays at 6 a. m Passengers waybilled for Post, Paulina. Fife, Riley, Burns and all way poiits. C. I. VLNEK, ASent, Prineville. The Bon Ton I Lunch Counter Is the place to get a good meal at short order day or f night. We also carry a good stock of lunch goods. f Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars Call when you're in town and you'll come again. J. E. CAMPBELL & CO., Props. I The Superior Washing ilachine The attention of the public is called to the fact that the SL'PER IOR WASHING MACHINE is, like its name, superior in all all res lects to any other on the market. For practical proof of which we will come to your house and superintend your washing FREE OF CHARGE The washer can be found already in many homes in Crook county and is giving entire satisfaction. We have agenU in the various set tlements in this county who will show the merits of the washer o parties interested may send orders to me at Hay Creek, Oregon. H. G. Kibbee, General Ag't for Crook Co FRANK BONNEY. RESTAURANT AND BAKERY MEALS AT ALL HOURS. MEATS. Sirloin Steak 25c j Milk Toast 15j T-Bone Steak 35c, Coffee 5c Porterhouse Steak )... 50cjTea 5, Porterhouse Steak for two ... 11 00! Milk 5o Pork Chops 25c j Coffee Cake I0o Mutton Chops 25c OYSTERS ; 25cC9vejJtew " 3g any'style: ::::::::: & Fresh when in market. Regular Dinner 25c from half past II till one Prineville Meat IVIarketex P. B, DOAK, PROP, New Shop and is TJrj-to-date and Clean Grinding vour teeth on tough beefsteak is certainly annoying hut have you tried ours? Our IIeats are Selected hy careful judges and we use every endeavor to fur nish none but what is fresh, temier and nutritions. NEXT DOOR TO BONNEY'S Lumber, $11 per m Frrsh Sawed Shingles $2.75 per m. at SHIPP'S. Stock boarded by day, week or month. Fine saddle horses and livery turnouts. Rates reasonable. Good accommodations. Remember us when in Prine ville, and we guarantee that yuot patronage will be apprecialed and deserved. CORNKTT, Proprietors. v