Xocai 9fention
S. W. Yancey, of Combs Flat was a
busineai visitor Friday.
Assessor B. F. JoVnson was in town
Monday from Mill creek.
Frank Stroud, of Haystack, arrived
in town Sunday lor a short stay.
A. C. Pahnc arrived lust Saturday
from Portland.
G, 13. M;Lood, of Portland, was
registered at tlic I'oindester Monday.
r nr v:w of Band, was a Frine-
ville visitor Sunday.
Clias. V. Torter, of Harvard, was a
Prineville visitor Tuesday.
Warren Smith, brother of Harry
Smith, is visiting with relatives here-
J. H. Gray was in town Holiday
from his Crooked river ranch.
C. C. Hon, is in the city from his
Ochoco ranch.
J. H. Douthit, ol Cross Keys was a
lusiucss visitor Wednesday.
Joe Tieichel returned last week
from a few month's visit with his bro
ther in California.
W C. Wills, 0 Haystack, is in the
ritv attending the Cattlemen's meet
ing.
Jack Kitchen, of Upper Crooked
river is in town. He has been with
Dr. Gesner'i band of sheep.
W E Helms, of Combs Flat was in
tl,A eitv Thursday. We acknowledge
a pleasant call.
Orange Hodges left for Shaniko
Tuesday, expecting to be back in a
few days.
E. W. Gile, has been on the sick
list for the past week. He is staying
with his son P. B. Giles, of this city.
W. J. Schmidt, of Summitt Prairie,
nnnin the citv the first of the week
on business.
Bruce Gray left Wednesday morn
ing with a band of cattle for the Bon
nyview stock ranch.
A. M. Drake and L. D. Weiflt, of
Bend, were in the city on business
Wednesday.
Gilbert Lawson, the 18-year old son
of Mrs. Lawson, of Upper Oehooo, is
reported being very ill with appendi
citis. C. PDevereaux and M. G. Dresser,
of Park Kapids, Minn., were in the
city Wednesday en route to the lim
ber. J. 0. Powell, of this city, reports
the loss of two two-year-old steers,
branded V on left hip and neck. In
formation rewarded.
Wm. McCulloch, of Stockton, Cali
fornia former Prinevillite arrived
in our city the fust of the week. He
intends locating here. .,
The bathrooms in connection with
Tice Adkins barber shop, are now in
running order and at the convenience
of the public.
C. K. Klum, of Ashland, was in the
city Tuesday. Mr. Klum is feeding
his band of shiep at the Whitsett
place.
Mr. J. B. Cornett, of Summitt
P airie, was in cur city the first of the
week attending the Stockmen's Meet
ing. Miss Nellie McDaniel expects to
leave tomonow for Shaniko, where
she goes for a few week's visit with
relatives.
Wm Congleton was in town Mon
day from Paulina. He came after the
doctor for Luther Claypool'a children
who are affljeted withcar!et fever.
J. H. Gray last week sold to Dun
ham Bros, a band of 57 graded cattle,
the sale price being $35. This leaves
Mr. Gray with nothing but pure bloo I
stock.
It was omitted to state in the Mod
ern Woodmen ad run in this issue,
that all officers of the lodge compose
the reception com.nit'ee. They will
see that all have a good time.
iMTTTii'i'tilWTTrr-'"
Juniper Circle, So. 37, gave a book
social at Belknap's Hall on last Fri
dnv evening, which was quite an en
joyable event. Games and refresh
ments were the order of the evening
Mrs, Etta Horton, of Hums, visited
a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. K.
Biggs, the past week. She left Mon
day morning for San Fraueisco, where
she goes to resido permanently,
M. Mulvahill, of Mitchell, leaves
f.ir homo, after a visit ol
ten days with Prinevillc friends. He
took an active part in the Cattlemen's
inueting favoring them with an in
teresting speech.
G. M. Cornett returned from Trine
ville Sunday evening with a load of
timber locators. He says the roads
ere very bad in conseque ieo of the
recent thaw and heavy rains. Shaniko
Leader.
Miss King's music pupils will give a
recital next Saturday afternoon at the
residence of W. R. King. Each of the
nunils will be allowed to invite their
mother. ,
Woodbury's
For all skin troubles it is
THE BEST.
D. P. ADAMSON'S
(The Brick Drug Store)
Dr. J. W. Fogl, an expert occulist
of Portland, will be in Prineville every
three months. Those wishing any
thing iu his line would do well to
consult him.
A. Tnompson, Prineville' genial
merchant is in San Franc'sco, accom
panied by Mrs. Thompson, where they
are visiting friends. They intend
foing on south to Los Angeles to get
their share of perpetual summer.
Last Sunday morning was one of
the coldest of the season, the ther
momenter registering 16 degrees above
zero. This allows the putting up of
ice, of a reasonable thickness. Con
siderable is being cut, averaging about
four inches in thickness,
E. Simmons, who has been cenfined
in the hospital since the latter part of
Dec.mber with a broken leg, the result
of a fall while tending A. 8. Itobe:t's
sheep on Deschutes, was able to leave
the hospital yesterday. Times Moun
taineer. Miss Bessie Parker, who has been
been visiting her brother Ora Parker
for the past two months, left for her
home at Conistock Tuesday morning.
Miss Parker made many friends here
during her stay, who will he glad to
welcome her back ag in. .
Stationery!
...at...
D. P. ADAMSON'S
(The Brick Drug Store)
Among the coming events in Prine
ville are Valentine's Ball, Feb. 13, The
Artisan's Reception to friends on Feb.
16th, The Woodmen Ball on Feb. 20,
and the School entertainment in hon
or of Washington's birthday. The
latter will be given by the pupils of
Mr. M osiers room.
Dr. W. W. Taggart, the eye special
ist, at the Poindexter Hotel, will at
tend to your eyes, fit your spectacles,
cure your headache and nervous
troubles One charge for one year.
Care of children a speciality. Glases
ground in Portland.
Cornett tr Smith of Summit
Prairie, expect to start Monday for
Shaniko, with a band of 130 fine beef
cattle. They sold to the Northwest
ern Meat , Company of Portland, at a
good figure. They report having an
other band slightly smaller in num
ber, which they in'eud turning off
later in the season. '
L. E. AUingham reports the loss of
hrs bridge on his farm, caused by the
recent high water in the, Matcles.
This bridge cost Mr. Allingham $800,
and as only the center was washed
away, he figures the loss at about
$500. 4s the bridge is used generally
by the public, and is approached by a
co nty road, he thinks the county
should take some steps toward replac
ing it.
Word was received from Secretary
of the Interior that all final proofs
made before A. C. Palmer after the
exjiiiation of bis time as U. S. Com
missioner, will not be recognii d.
This is fro n headquarters and these
pooofs cannot be p tched up as an
article in the Review said they would.
We publish thia in order that our
subscribers may know the true con
ditions in regard to the case.
County Clerk Smith has reo ntly
added a fine I' ish r book typewriter to
his office eqiiippineut which is espeo-
ia.ly adapted to tho work for which it
was purchased. It is an up-to-date
machine similar to those to bo found
in most county clerk's ofllees, and can
a comodato a book of any she. It is
much more rapid than with a pen,
and also saves space in tho records, as
one book typewritten, will contain
about three times the mi i ber of rec
ords written by hand.
Through some motive, ho one knows
what, some fiend incarnate last week
distributed poisoned meat prosinls-
cuously over tho western part of the
town, and as a result a number of
valuable dogs have been lost. A per
son with oven a rpark of feelins for
dumb animals is put to guessing what
manner of person this is, that could
do such a deed, and what their motive
could lie. It is said that poison has
been put out in our town in this way a'
.number ol times. Is it nut about
time that some steps were being taken
to apprehend and severly punish tho
guilty party.
The Prineville Social Club is ' pro
gressing nicely. Their present officer
are; President, V. T. Fogle; Vice
President, Hitttry Smith; Secretary, J
Newsome; Treasurer, Nellie Day; Sar
gent at Arms, Ralph Poindester.
New members are being added every
meeting, their present inomborshiri
being about 50. The principles of tho
sooioty are praiseworthy, and efforts
are being made to get the society on a
footing, whertby they can carry them
out, and work to tho advancement of
the mental and social faculties of the
young folks.
Among the new machinery added
bv the Journal lst fall, there was an
article, which has been' named b
some mechanical crank, a gasoline en
gine, but wo would call the eon
f unded thing an "infernal machine.'
e rave to depend upon it for powor
for our Pot er press, and in consc-
quece of its many pranks we are
getting premature gray hair. Won't
somo of our subscribers give us a bid
on it? If any of them can find any
u-e for it, we can strike a trade
pretty easy. It will run anything
from a cofl'eo mill to an ice cream
freezer, but when it comes to a news
paper press it balks.
WURZWE1LER 8 THOMSON
Prlncvllc'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 Coinploting our inventory wo 11 ml Unit inoro Hjmwj
a.,,.:., st .t, f (,m,k now on Uio witv from tho iimiiiifm'tirers, itin
Mining kjv "
samo we will 0II1T for tho EXT THIRTY DAYS our Dry Goods lit unheard of price.
llOt'llOi
lod
ivill bo
to iimku room
for our
for tho
40 Per Cent Discount
On Ladies' and Misses's Jackets, Ladies' and Misses' Wool Hosiery, Ladies' and
Misses' Dress Skirts, Ladies' and Children's Fascinators, Misses' nud Children's Hoods,
Ladies' and Misses' Wool Gloves and inittons, Ladies' wrappers. Ladies', misses' and Chil
dren's wool underwear. All of our Wool Dress Goods as well no Our Stock of men nud boys'
clothing, No Reserve in this sale. Every dollar's worth of goods will be sold for (.Kk
Use Porrlna Pile Hpe-cHo.
No cn.io elt It. will, t "
This Internal rt'imily i-irrrs all tl
ol the dilutive or(iin. For
sale by tdl druKpistet.
Dr. I'errln Meilk-nl Co.,
Ilvlt'iin, Mmt,
Interesting pamphlet walled frw
by asking.
Masquerade Ball!
GLAZE'
ON FRIDAY, FEHRUARY 13, 1902
Fl-Oolt COMMITTKK
I'. n. Howard, K. It. Smith, and C. W. ICIkius
Suppoi at I3on.no
Music by Sharp's Orchestra
y a
n
I
Real Elate Trunnion.
Wm. R. Pollard and KlvaJ. Pollard
to 8. S. Stearns, 320 acres; consider
ation, $2,300.
A. B. Wendell and Jerry Shea, ISO
acres; consideration, $2000.
J. J. Martin and wife tu I'riuuv i II e
Land and Livestock Company, 100
acres; conaideration, $1000.
J. W. Mulvahill to the Prineville
Land and Livestock Company, 40
acres; consideration, $200.
SI. Mulvahill tc the Prineville Land
and Livestock Company, 480 acres;
consideration, $1300.
Antone Nelson and Maggie B. kel
son to J. N. Burgess and Max Lued
damnn, mining claims in the "Ax
Handle" Mining district; consider
ation, $900.
P. J. Davis to N. R. Bordino, 80
acres; consideration, $100.
& QrOSH
POCKET KNIVES
-AT
D. 1 ADAMSON'S
(The Brick Drug Flore)
WATTS MARBLE W CRANITE WORKS
Watts & Baker, Props.
Marble and Granite Monuments
All Kinds of Stone Work
The Cattlemen' Meeting.
The Cattlemen's Association held
its annual meeting today (Wednesday)
at the Court House. The morning
session was devoted solely to business
relating to the association, while the
program planned will be at the same
place this afternoon and evening,
Owine to the date coming at a time
when all are busy feeding, many
the members were unable to attend.
However, the date will be changed to
a more convenient time of the year
and every effort made to make the as
sociation an organization that wilrj
comnare favorably with any on the.
coast and one from which the mem
bers will derive great benefit. Owing
to the fact that the meeting comes on
the Journal's press day, we are unable
10 give a full account of the proceed
ing. They will appear in full in next
issue, however as well as the speech of
Hon. C. J. Mellis, 0. R. & N. Live-
stockagent, who through illness was
unable to attend.
The miners in Josephine county
are protesting most of the timber
claims filed in that ditrtrict on the
ground that land grabbers filed on
them for the ledges and placer
fields and say there is not enough
timber on them to fence the claims.
Portland Club Whiskey.a pure bour
bon, well matured. Recommended by
lending physicians. For sale every
where. ep4m6
WASHINGTON LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK.
OLAV A. SIMPSON, M'g'r Interior Dupt.
i f 4 r
i '
Has the largest percentatte of
cash assets to each dollar tt lia
bility; earns the highest fcTerare
interest, and issues the most up-
to-date progressive policies ror in
vestment or proteotlon. ; ,
If You Want a Photo You Hunt
We Have
The Best Studio and
The Best Equipment
And lie Give l'ou ,
The Best Work
At I L Hickman's
FIRST CLASS WOKK
Second Street,
AT LOWEST TRICES
The Dalles, Oregon
A MG REDUCTION
ON ALL LINKS AT
MRS. SLA Y TON'S
'4!'"'
. a, .i.l..ti.l.l...iA. .M. .A. . fc. to
Elkins & King
PRINEVILLE'S BUSY STORE.
a.
Elwood. IIeld.' Cleric
The above cut shows our ELWOOD woven wire fence.
It is so strong that it stops all large animals and so closo at
the bottom that the smallest pig cannot get through it.
., 1 The largest meshes in the higher sizes are eight inches
from center to center, tho next size mesh is four inches from
center to center, while in tue lower part of the fence additional
strands are introduced making the smaller meshes just tho
size of a four inch diamond divided in the middle, We carry
this fence in stock in the following sizes: 20 inch, 34 inch and
42 inch, in 10 and 20 rod rolls."
WE FULLY GUAKANTEEIT1IIS FENCE
So that you take no chances in buying it. It gives per
fect satisfaction every time, . . , -. . , . ? , . ; ,