St
ocal
Arlo C. Hampton returned to Mb
home on Deschutes Monday.
W. A. Bel. left Wednesday lor a I '
day's stay in the desert country.
Win. Oiitoti, I Hayrack, was a
Frinetille visitor the first of the week.
Walter Littigo, ot Haystack, was a
rrincville visitor Friday.
Loo Lafollett, who has been quite
ill with throat trouble, ia reported as
Convalescent.
Rov Trice returned Inst Wednesday
from a trip to Mitchell and oth r out
side points.
Prince Glaze and Ralph Sharp re
turned Sunday from a visit to Hay
stack. Mrs. M. E. Peck, of Haystack, spent
a few days in our city during the past
week.
Percy Davis, of Sisters, came in
Saturday- for a few day's business
stay.
Ed Brock, of Deschutes, who ha
been quite ill is reported as much im
proved. !
J, W. Gi Christ, of Upper Cr oked ;
Biver, was a business visitor to our ,
city Monday. j
Miss Winnie Windom returned ;
Saturday after a short visit wi h her
pirents at Ha. stack.
C. B. Allen and wife, of L va, were
' Prineville visitors Tuesday, letu.ni.g
borne Wednesday.
Don F. Stefla, the Deschutes Echo
ECiibCjisin the city in the interests
of the paper.
E. W. CaJy, of Buckley, Washing,
ton, a brother of Byron Cady, ofour
city, is here with a view of locating.
Miss Lula Brown returned to her
home at Haystack Saturday afte a
short visit with friends in : his city.
J. X. Poindexter is confined to h
home in this city, seiiously ill. His
many friends hope for hia early re
covery. Hiss Nellie McDaniel returned
Monday, from Shaniko, where she
has been visiting with relatives for
several weeks past.
A. J. Hennemau, of Haystack, was
a business visitor the first of the week.
He is an enthusiasic member of the
Haystack Bachelor's Club.
Tne teacher's examination conduct
ed by Supt. Boegli last week, passed
off nicely. All applying for certifi
cates were s ccessful.
Si Hodges wishes to announce that
commencing with Feb. 15, the price
of feed will be raised to 75 cents per
span, at his feed yard.
J. 0. Powell, of this city, reports
the loss of two two-year-old steersi
branded V on left hip and neck. In
formation rewarded.
Notice is hereby given that I, F.
Forest, will not lie responsible for any
debts contracted uy other paities,
without an order from me.
Edgar Stewart, of Grauite, expects
to be in our city in a few weeks on a
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Stewart, and may locate here perma
nently. Dr, J. W. Vogel, an expert occulist
of Portland, will be in Prineville every
three months. Those wishing any
thing in his line would do well to
consult '. im.
K. L. Hickman, the photographer
is issuing a coupon for each 50c par
chase made at his gallery and on
March 20th the person holding the
lucky numbo' will receive a
The Degree of Honor v ill give an
ice cream social at Belknap's Hall on
luesd y, February 24th. All are in
vited to atten 1 and enjoy a good time.
Ice Cream will be sold for 15c a dish
A. C. Knighton returned from his
Ochoco ranch Monday, where he has
been riding for horses. He reports
the range conditio. .8 bad in his neigh
borhood. Iiobert Smith was engaged the first
of the week in putting the finishing
touches on the inteiior of D. P. Adam
son's new drug store, with the paint
brush.
For Sale
A one-half interest in store build
ing and lo'i one-third interest in the
Prineville Flouring Mill, also a one-
third interest in a small farm. For
particuIarB inquire of or address D. F.
Stewart, Prineville, Oregon.
9entton
.Carey Foster returns 1 Last Wednes
day from an extended trip to La
Grar.do, Walla Walla and Portland,
Ho lcporta having had a good time.
Mrs. Jennie Claypooland little son
of Prineville, and Miss lfattie Domp-
soy, of llarris.urg, are the guests of
E. K. Taylor and family. Lebanon
lis press.
0, A. Waterhouse, of Granite Falls
Washington, arrived in our oily Satur
day. He intends locating in our
county and will be joined by his fam
ily in a few weeks.
W. A. Booth returned home Satur
day after an absence of four weeks,
spent for the most part in Salem,
where he labored for Crook coun
ty in the fecent county division
tight,
Woodbury's
FACIAL PREPARATION
For all skin troubles it is
THE BEST.
D. P. ADAMSON'S
(The Brick Drug Store)
The subscription list being ciicu-
lattd for the Presbyterian church
building fund is growing rapidly, and
the building is now practical'; as
sured. The sum is getting up pretty
well toward the $1000 mark.
Dr. W. W. Taggart will open a real
estate othee in the vacant room two
doors south of l'oinde.xter's hotel on
March 2nd. Look out for his adver
tisement n st week. The Dr. wants
no business locally until after that
time.
Clay A. Simpson returned Sunday
from Eosland, Where he has been
working in the interest of his com
pany. He reports the snow two and
a half feet deep there when he eft, with
the thermometer at 29 degrees below
zero.
Ward Cram, of Prineviil brought
80 head of fine beef cattle to Shaniko
Saturday which he sold to Sir. But
ler of Port Town-end. Mr Butler
says this was the finest bunch of rat
tle he has received this season.
Shaniko Leader.
Dr. W. W. Taggart, the eye special
ist, at the Poindexter Hotel, ill at
tend to your eyes, fit your spectacles,
cure yonr headache and nervous
troubles. One charge for one year.
Care of children a speciality. Glasses
ground in Portland.
The revival meetings in progress at
the M. E. church are drawing good
erowds, and much favorable comment
is heard on the work of Evangelist
Cawood. Mr. Cawood was until re
cently a dentist, and his conception of
worldly things ie a little more vivid
than some, owing to the fact that
they are still fresh in his mind, he
having been a christian only a year
and a half.
The Journal's editor was the re
cipient last week of an official history
of the Second Oregon Regiment, com
piled by Ad-Gen. C. U. Gantenbein,
who was a ma or in that organization
throughout its service. It is a neat
leather bound volume of 700 pages,
and contains a fairly accurate record
of every man in the regiment, and
the work of the regiment as a whole,
as well as the' official reports of the
insurrection and its primary causes.
The book is made doubly interesting
because of our having been a mem
ber of the regiment, and is highly
prized by us.
Dr. W. W. Taggart, has a descrip
tive booklet well in hand and enough
support insured to guarantee its
publication. It will be devoted to
the resources of our county, and
will comprise in the neighborhood of
00 pages of illustrated matter. It is a
worthy project and should be give
hearty suppor by all interested in
the development of our section. Ad-
1 II "' MM Ml
Stationery
...at...
D. P. ADAMSON'S
(The Brick Drug Store)
vortiiiiig it the only way to get the
merits of a country before the eyes of
the peoplo whom we want hero. Peo
ple with money and push to develop
the resource! that are bound to be de
veloped and that will mak Crook
county one of the most populous ooun
ties in the state.
Guy E. Moore, a former well known
Prinovillo boy, won in the oratorical
contest at Corvallis last Friday even
iuir, which entitles him to represent
his school at the state oratorical con
test, and a medal and $15 in cash he
side. Hue oonios as good news to
his friends here who still cherish an
iut rest in Guy. A letter received
this week stated that ho was ill on the
evening of the contest and had to be
carried to the auditorium where he
justly won his honor. This is pluck
deserving of notice.
Don't forget the Modern Woodman
Dance next Friday evening. Music
by Sharp's Orchestra and supper at
lionneys. A good time is assured all
who attend.
A 4rlatt t'lrc.
T. F. McCallister. of Ilavstiick
suffered a severe loss a week ago last
; Saturday, by the burning of his pack-
ing house and smoke lions The hit-
ter was situated only a tew feet from
the former and tho lire started there,
spreading rapidly to tho packing
; house, and it was only a few moments
after the discovery of the Arc, until
: both hit Wings were enveloped in
flames. There was Theavy wind at
tho time,' and it seems almost mira
culous that Mr. McCallinter's home
and bain did not go.
The loss is confined to the packing
house and smoke ho se and their con
tents which included 72 hogs, machin
ery and furnishings, in all a loss of
about $2000, with no, insurance. Mr.
McCillistrr rebuilt his smoke Iiuii.k,
commencing the nest day hut is un
decided as to a packing house, -
V ltlt!l .
H1XTO.V-HARHIS In this city,
Monday, Feb. 10, Kittie Hiuton
to EJ Harris, both of lioar cieek.
Tho young people are popular
young folks in our county, tho groom
bein;a piomineut stockman, while
the bride is the charming daughur ol
Mrs. Ben Ilintoii.
The Journal wishes them much
happiness.
A Vreltf M rdillnic.
On last Wednefduy evening there !
occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j
a. x,. jinigntou in mis city, a very
pretty event when their daughter
Zella was married to James Dyer.
The wedding was a quiet one, onl a
few relativ and immediate frien ! of
the family being present. After an
interesting ceremony by City Re
corder Biggs making the happy
couple man and wife, all enjoyed a
bountiful supper after whic'i the even
ing was made lively by congratula
tions and music. The Social club, of
which the young couple are mem.
b. rs made its appearance during the
evening, and rendered some songs
very effectively, and then joined the
happy wedding crowd for a time.
The young couple were the recipi
ents of many beautiful and costly
presents, among which were the fol
lowing. Water set from I. Michel,
berry set and jel'y dish from Warrc
Brown; set of glass dishes, set of tum
ble, set of sauce dishe-, syrup pitch
er, salt and pepper shake and vim-gar
bottle from Koy Gray and Winnie
Windoin; water pitcher and berry
dishes from Mrs. Susie Hodge ; silver
butter knife and sugar sporin from
Orange Hodges; cake stand from Fay
Hodges; cake dish frrm Iva Booth;
pair of Vases, from Lula Brown and
Walter Lithgo; set of table linen
from George Hereford ; carpet sweeper,
rug and set of silver knives and forks,
fro i' Mr. and Mrs. .. C. Knighten;
fruit stand from Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Pierson, also yearling heifer, stand
cover and chair-cushion. N
The bride is a popular native Prine
ville girl, and has been active in
social circles in our town, while the
groom is a young man of sterling
worth, well and favorable known in
our county. The young people have a
host of friends who wish them a life of
happiness and success, to which the
Journal includes itself.
JVIale Help Wanted
An energetic manager for office to
be oned in this city for large
manufacturing concern. Salary One
Hundred Dollars per month extra
commissions and expenses. Five
Hundred Dollars cash security requir
ed. Best of references. Address
Manager F, O. Box 2124 San Francis
co, Calif,
WURZWEI1ER 8 THOMSON
Princvllc's Leading Merchants
Wc desire to express our thanks to llic people for the liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon us during the year just -past.
iiannAnAAnftnnflr
Upon Completing our inventory wo find that more space will lm needed for our
Spring Stock of Ootids now on tlto way from tho iimiiiifnelu'Wf, and to inuko room for llio
ifaino wo w ill offer for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS our Pry Cowl at unheard of priced.
On Ladies' and Misses's Jackets, Ladies' and M Uses' Wool Hosiery, Ladies' and
Misses' Press Skirts, Ladies' and Children's Fascinators, Misses' ami Children's Hoods,
Ladies' and Misses' Wool Gloves ami mittens, Ladies' wrappers, Ladies', misses' and Chil
dren's wool underwear. All of our Wool Press Goods as well as Our Stock of men and boys,
clothing. JCo Reserve in this sale. Kvery dollar's worth of goods w ill ho sold for fKle.
189 ' i " t I 1 I 9 31)
Thi latum tt r.'.;l. :rit '
umini tli. cuuo. Itu-ir. i all .lkn.-
if the itfeoitlva or,' on. F ir mitt !
all uYll;:;i4rt.
II.-. IV rill M t i'. !..
ll.-L'in, M int.
Int. re tiug p.uniiM.-t mlili'-l I'r."'
Iv le-klnK.
i SEsat3EEWtTastss.'Yri:ra'.
Him & Giii
POCKET KNIVES I!
AT II.
I). P. ADAMSON'S
(The Uriels Drug Store)
WASHINGTON LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK.
QUAY A. SIMPSON, M'g'r Inlirlor Dept.
Has the largest percentage of
cash assets to each dollar of lia
bility ; earns the highest average
Interest, and Issues the most up-to-date
progressive policies for In
vestment or protection.
You Want a l'ltoto l'ou Hani
lie Have
The Best Studio and
The Best Equipment
Oir li e Give lou
The Best Work
yliffVl
,,.( j i
, .... , . '
. i . ; t .
i Jss ' " V i j
Best
At R. L ickms
40 Per Cent Discount
The Prineville-
SVIitchell Stage Line
John Iliuisaker, Prop.
Leaven I'riiifvillu Momlays,' Wfilnemlays and Fridsiy., arriving tit
Mitchell llio same day.
Leaven MildiWI on Ttisilnys, Thursdays niul Fiiltinliiy,
J. H. TKMl'LETON, Aent.
WATTS MARBLE 1 GRANITE WORKS
Watts & Baker, Props.
Marhlc and Granite .Monument..
All Kinds of Stone Work
FIRST CLASS WORK
Second Street,
A ft - -J . -J i-.A.A--J a .A. .A - .L
. fMfnfi TT1 'I'T'I' I1 I "I 'I "I "I 'f '"l"! 'TT1'
A Bid INDUCTION
ON ALL LINES AT
MRS. SLAVTON'S
K M". H". H"H". I". 'I"H". 'H"l
Elkins
" PRINEVILLE'S
mm
P IK.
Elwood Field. Fienc
The above cut shows our ELWOOD woven wire fence.
It is bo strong that it stops all largo animals and so close at
the bottom that the smallest pig cannot get through it.
The largest meshes in tho higher sizes are eight inches
from center to center, tho next sie mesh is four inchos from
center to center, while in t..e lower part of tho fence additional
strands are introduced making the smaller meshes just tho
size of a four inch diamond divided in the middle, Wo carry
this fence in stock in the following sizes: 2(5 inch, 34 inch and
42 inch, in 10 and 20 rod rolls,
WE FULLY GUARANTEE THIS FENCE
So that you take no chSnccs in buying it. It gives per
fect satisfaction every time.
AT LOWEST PRICES
The Dalles, Oregon
- t - .i - . A. -J. J. .A. A.
T T'r T TTT T I 1' VT TT1 T
-H"! H' i'H'1. 1". 'H41. 'H'i'l' .tg
& King
BUSY STORE.