It Xocai Oliver l-nwcll, of MeKny creek win a Trineville visitor Monday. J, K. Keiiiblmg, of McKay creek, (pent Monday in t lie city. Geo. C. Jackimin, a Michigan nwiif """ ' l'le c'l-v' E. L. Rose aa in town from McKay creek Monday. Wm. Bogue, of Lava, ia in town visiting friends. 1). A. McDowell, was in the city last week and iid this office a call. Grandma Hunsaker has been quite ill for several days past, but is no CCnvalesing. M. Mulvehill, one of Mitchell's sub stantial citizens, spent a few days iu Frinevill this week. V. V. Kay, Johu Temuloton and Joe Elliott left Suuday for a few day's stay up the Deschutes E. A. Child auuounces that he will speak in the Union Cnurch every Wednesday evening at 7:30. C. Lauuingham aud,Charlie Swal ley returned Suuday from a trip up the Pcschute. 8. A. D. Pewter, tin Portland capit alist arrived in our city Tuesday ud proceeded to Pine Mountain on the following morning. W. H. Thomas and J. H. Crook, of Willow City, X. D., are registered at the Poindexter. They are here to lo cate timber claims. L. E. Alliugham returned Tuesday from the woods witha party of Michi gan timber hunters ill tow. He ri Tvirts the snow two feet deep iu the mountains. J. 0. Powell, of this city, reports the loss of two two-year-old steers, branded on left hip and neck. In formation rewarded. Ora Paiker had the misfortune to seriously injure his arm while at wo:k Monday. It will be some time be fore '.lie injured limb will be mended. Geo. Sculoelit, of Portland, who has been inspecting the country toward Silver Lake, pass d t rough the city Saturday ou his way home. H. S. Travia, of Portland, who has been looking at the timber prospects for this section, was an outgoing passenger Saturday. During the past eight days, the Journal has added U paid up sub- oriUra t.n its already larae list. We now have as many subscribers as any other two papeis in Crook county. Mips Emma Ketchum, who has been spending the past few months in I Portland returned home Friday. Her many Prineville friends are glad to again see her in our midst. City Recorder Biggs has ten grind ing out cases in the municipal court the past week, with the result that the building fund is considerably larger. Dr. J. V. Fol, an expert occulist of Portland, will be in Prineville every three months. Those wishing any thing in his line would do well to consult him. E. V. Jenkins, of Cu vcr, made our city a visit last week. He was attend ing to business matters. He reports that the farmers down that way had commenced their spring plo sing. V. B. Holman, of Portland, arrived Saturday for a stay in our city. Mr. Holman is an accomplished virlinist, and a chance to hear him is indeed a treat. The work on the new planing mill building is being pushed right along. It is 60 by 80 feet in dimensions, and when it is finished and the machinery in place will be a valuable addition to Prineville's indus'ries. Dog tax is now due, and those own ing canineB would do well to call on City Recorder Biggs and settle, as strenuous efforts are going to be used loon to exterminate nil unlicensed dogs. Woodbury's FACIAL For all skin troubles it is THE BEST. D. P. ADAMSON S (The Brick Drug Store) 9fenion The Saturday nigh dances given by Sharp's orchestra are tc ng well attended this winter. Last Saturday ni.ht 35 numbers were sold, and all seemed to enjoy the evening C. T. Allinghain, a brother of L. E. Alliugham, of this city, was a Prine ville arrival Wednesday. Mr. Ailing ham is from Lebanon, and conies for a brief visit. The new Ads in this issue of the Journal are those of 0. I. Winnek, R. L. Hickman, iClkins A Kin , Modern Woodmen and Sharp's Orchestra and X. A. Tye and Bros. J. W. Hawkins, of Howard, 8' cnt a few days in town the tirs of the week. He reports his logging o ow at work getting out timber for t'.ie spring run, which will commence about March 15. His mill has a daily capacity of 15,000 ieet. The Artisans are preparing to givo a feast and entertainment on Monday February, tho 16th, at Belkn p's Hall. Each Artisan has the privilege of bringing his or her family and invit ing one friend. A royal good time is promised thoso who attend, L. W. Woods, a former well known business man of this city, who has been residing in Idaho for several months, returned to town Sunday. It is reported that Mr. Woods will open a saloon here in the near future. Blue Mountain Eagle. J. S. Kelley leaves today, (Thurs day) for a three mouth's visit in the Willamette valley. He goes by way of Pendhtou, where he will lie joined by Mrs. Kelley. During his absence, his gallery will be occupied by Mr. Hickman an expert artist. Fritz Rinehart ias arrested Thurs day upon a charge of ..siug obscene, niofane and abusive language, the complaining witness being John Geiger. He was found guilty as charted and seutenced to pay a fine of $o and costs. Preaching at the Union church, by E. A. Child, on Sunday, both morn ing and evening. All are cordial y invited to actend and take part. In vitations will be given to any desiring to identify themselves with the Church, of Christ either by confession or relations of letter or recommen dations, at either service. P. B. Poindenter. Howard Dillon and Eb Crabtree, returnid Friday even ng from their hunting trip up the Deschutes. Thev went as far south as Davis Lake, and killed every thing almost that was not prohibited bylaw. They report game plentiful, and having had a tine time, Stationer)7! ...at... D. P. ADAMSONS (The Brick Drug Htore) Thron Thronson, of Ashwood, was in our city the first of the week. He has purchased the group of claims known as the Ochoco Mines, and ex pects to have them in running order about May 1st. He returned home Wednesday. The Hill Military Academy, of Portland begins its spring term Feb. 1st. This school is enjoying a con stantlv increasing patronage, and ranks among the first on thecoist a preparatory school for young men. Drs. Rosenlierg of this city, and Bay Logan, of Moro, are former pupils of Dr. Hill. Last Wednesday night a favored few were treated to a life like Kineto- scopic reproduction of the JeSeriea- Fitzsimniona tistict combat. The re sult was Jas usual, the lighter man giving way to his more powerful op- ponent.jbutj for some unaccountable reason, the machine broke down, and the bout closed at the end of cne short round. The Modern Woodmen of America lodge at their meeting Monday night fixed definite plant for their dance, on February 20th. The committee now have the matter in hand,' and will try and give the dance loving public a ! good time. Supper will be served at Bonuey's Restaurant, while Sharp'a Orchestra will furnish the music for j the occasion. Notice their ad with j full particulars elsewhere in this I issue. OF M. Mulvehill renorta having sold 360 acres of his Summit Prairie ranch to the Baldwin Land and Livestock Company. Ho also reports hay plentiful ou the Mitchell side of the mountain with indications of au easy winter. Among the articles omitted this week on account of lack of space wore the following: ltosland Items, Crook ed Hiver and a oonunuiiicatiou fioni Mis. Peck. Correspondence from our principal settlements are always ap preciated, and those left out this week will appear iu the next issue. Seveial sales of beef cattle have been made tho past week by parties in this section. Among those making sales were James and Ward Cram, tho Och- oco stockmen, The former delivered a band at Shaniko Inst week to Charles Butler, a Tacoma buyer. The price receive ', wo understand, was 14.25 per cwt. on foot, while Ward Cram has contracted to sell a lot at $1.37$. Crook bents the world as a producer o line stock. M. R. Elliott is in receipt of a letter from Win Johnson., who served six years as Crook county's school super intendent, which is indeed a quite a curio, in one corner ol tho letter he drew a circle exactly the size of a dime, and within it wroto the Lord's prayer w ith a pen and ink, and with only the aid of the glasses, which he wears at all times. The writing is legible, and the (eat is nindo a I the more remarkable by the fact that Mr. Johnson is now (SO years of age. Rev. G.M. Booth came in from I nnev llo this morning and expects to leave tomorrow for Salem, wheie the five Booth brothers will havo a ro uuion, i:ot having been together for many years. One brother is a mem ber of the senate, another receiver in the Roseburg land office, another a mige of Josephine county, and still a..other, in Prineville, the County Judge of Crook county. The latter goes down to lend his influence against the creation of the new county of Stockman, so that all wilt be in Salem together. Mr. 'Jooth will no doubt return and conduct at least one ser vice in the Methodist church here Sunday. The Dalles Chronicle. ill AHKIt D. Z L'RCHEH I IOWA K D A t En ter prise, Oregon, January 16, Miss Edith Howard to J. D. Zurchcr. Miss Howard is a former Prineville girl, and hasaliostof friends in this section. Mr. Zurcher is a former classmate of hers at Corvallis and Is a popular young business man of Enter prise. Notice im Nlockholderit. There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Church As sociation at the tyiion church on Saturday, February 14th, at 2 o'clock ! P. M. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect officers to fill vacancies ! and plan means to pay off indebted- ! ness against property and auyother j business pertaining to the interests of the association. A full attendance is i desired. A. Zku., j Director. Stockmen' Meeting. On Wednesday February 4th, the Crook County Cattlemen's Association will hold their annual meeting at the Court house in this city at 10 o'clock At this meeting tho business coming before the stockmen will be dis-xjscd of. In the afternoon at the 1:30 ses hi n Mr. C. J. Millis, Livestock agent for the 0. R. & X., will ad lress them. There will be a number of local speak era also. All old member.-) and those car.ng to join are invited to the morn ing meeting, while tne atternooa session will be of interest to the gen oral public, and those in charge are desirous that everyone come that can, Prineville Voung l.adlet. Prineville, in the heart of Oregon's great inland country can boast of many distinctions, but none of greater consequence than her fair da ghters. A'Prineville girl Getz up Early in the Day; then Combs her Hare and Dobbs White over her face. She lovea eyes Brown or Grey and says she must Ketchum at any Price. Per chance if she it Sharp and does whats Wright, some Day she may Linger by the side of some Grey eyed Othello, where she may Hyde her Fair Curlt until he Geti to acting like ne New some things and Holder. Here in Prineville there are Bells, who Bask in Summer in the Fair Rays of the Sun. as it seta in the West, just oe'r the Hill. Really we are Luckey. WURZWEILER 8 THOMSON Prtnevllle's Leading Merchants We desire to express our thanks to the people for the liberal pat ronage bestowed, upon us during the year just past. Upon Completing our inventory wo find that moro space will bo needed for our Spring Stock of Goods now on tho way from tho iminiifiit:tu,,ei-H, and to niako room for tho samo wo vull oiler for 'tho .NEXT TllilUT DAYS our Dry Goods at unheard of prices. On Ladies' and Misses's Jackets, Ladies' and Misses' Wool Hosiery, Ladies' and Misses' Dress Skirts, Ladies' and Children's Fascinator, .Misses' and Children's Hoods, Ladies' and Misses' Wool Gloves and -mittens, Ladies' wrappers. Ladies', misses' and Chil dren's wool underwear. All of our Wool Dress Goods as well as Our Stock of men and boys' clothing. No Reserve in this WUBZWEILEE Portland ClubW'hiskey.a pure bour bon, well matured. Recommended by leading physicians. For salo every whoie. sp4m(l Hal Kamie Tmutliri. Frank Vaniiia to Catarina Yniiiua, 1120 acies; consilium t ion ifiOOO. A. W. McKay and wife to J. W. Mulvehill, 40 acres; consideration 6& This ilffiuture la on every boi of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine the rvmtxly that curt a eohl In oiw t7 fAHER & QrOSH ' rOCKET KNIVES AT 1). P. ADAMSON S (The Brick Drug Store) WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. OLAY A. SIMPSON. M'g'r Interior Dept. Has the largest percentaae oj oash assets to eacn aonar or lia bility; earns the highest average intarniit. and Issues the most ur to-date progressive polloles for in vestment or protection. If You Want a I'hoto You Want We Have The Best Studio and The Best Equipment And We Give Itou The Best Work . L Hi s-E :.-;!.. ;,;:V ' ' I TJ . est AtR emails AAAmnuusMitar 40 Per Cent Discount sale. Every dollar's worth of cS5 1 Masquerade Ball! G- Ii .A. Z B'S HALL ON IKIUAV, lEliRUAKY 15, 1SH12 KLOOK COM MITTKK 1'. 11. Ilow'iml, K. II, SmiUi, nixt ('. W. Klkins G vlpp e x . a t Bon.no y'c Music by Sharp's Orchestra WATTS MARBLE 1 GRANITE WORKS Watta & Baker, Props. Marble and (iranitc Monuments All Kinds of Stone Work FIRST CLASS WORK AT LOWEST TJUCES Second Street, ,WHWIM"I"I"I l"l "' l"l"l"l"M"M I I "I ' ' I "'' ' ' H't-M A M(i REDUCTION OX ALL LINKS AT M US. SLA Y TON'S Jt AiLtliiLAJiiL.ti ili.l.iiiL.ii " t 1 11 'I1 TTTTtT ttt Elkins PRINEVILLE'S Elwood. Field. Flencs The above cut shows our ELWOOD woven wire fence. It is so strong that it stops all large animals and so close at the bottom that the smallest pig cannot get through it. The largest meshes in the higher sizes are eight inches from center to center, the next size mesh is four inches from center to center, while in t..e lower part of the fence additional strands are introduced making the smaller meshes just the size of a four inch diamond divided in the middle, We carry this fence in stock in the following sizes: 2G inch, 34 inch and 42 inch, in 10 and 20 rod rolls. WE FULLY GUARANTEE THIS FENCE So that you take ho chances in buying it. It gives per fect satisfaction every time. goods will be sold for (i( It!. THOMPSON The Dalles, Oregon .& King BUSY STORE. SO IN. - m