r
B LOCAL MENTION
m.
Mayor Wurxweller uracil (In
lust of tlu wii'k front Portland.
(IriM'crli'x clu'iii for cash or pro
(lin e, nt (Ii.ovkh's.
Italph Klmrp, of th'iid was visit hitf
friend tit Prineville Nmidiy,
Ntewart iiihI 1IoImoh'h hoinei-invd
meats nt MiiitKi. A ( o'n.
W. A. Iloolli left Monday for Mend
on it business trip.
Ammunition of all kinds nt Michel
A Vs.
Warren Urown, of Haystack who
vImHIhk In town Monday.
John Urown, of Haystack was In
tlu city Monday.
Itennle llooth relumed liiNt week
front a trip to lrt lanl.
I K. UoiiKlaM was vImIiIiik lit tow n
from Hay Creek Friday.
It. 1'. Miller, of Tout, wiim transact
Injr business In town ImmI week.
Stewart A Hodsou's pure ltnf lar)
nt Michel & (Vs.
Wnrrt'ii Urown lit temporarily 1111
liiH tin position of deputy sheriff.
Alfred Tipton wan In the city for n
few days (IiIh wis-k from his Hay
erevk ranch.
A. TliouiHon left the first of the for
Sisters to sc I.hfe Spark who Is re
ported ImIiik seriously III.
Ilujih Lister, of Paulina wnm vll
tint; with hi family In 1'ilnevllle IiimI
week.
Mr. iiihI Mm. A. Thomson returned
Inst week from a trip lolleppner mid
I'ortlaud.
Ward ('rant went over to Head
Monday to look after hiilsncKS mat
tern. A. I Wltfle wan In I tend the first of
the week Hi'lllutr some of hi Itcef
cattle to the local market there.
Johnson, Hi rnth & Co, are making
n HHH-lalty of ladle ami p-ut's line
slits. Call mid lnect their line.
Jack Hayl wiim down from hi
lU'nr cnek ranch Friday attending
the MaHiiiernde hull.
Jerry llnrlH-r wan In from Culver
Friday attending; the Mani)iierade
(nil.
Ij-wIm & Clark neektlen for Indie
and gentlemen for sale nt Johnson,
llooth A Co'n.
Cnrcy Foster returned the Inst of
week from a business trip to Maker
City.
Ovid Itlley was over front IiIm ranch
Ih'Iiiw I lend the lust of the week
looking after liUHlueHM mat tern.
lUiiiemlHT the HA.AAK In head
quarter for'frull. confectionery,
tobacco and cigar.
A. F. Thompnon In visiting: In the
city the guest of X. K. Hodges ami
wife.
Orange Hodge and wife moved
, out to their ranch on the McKay
Saturday.
FotdcrA UorrlKan will pay highest
Cash Price for Hood Hide mid
Sheep I'eltn. mil
- Mm. .1 aiiti'H Sharp arrived Sunday
from Head, and In stopping with
Mm. I.. X. Liggett.
Miss Nellie lay arrived Sunday
from Ladraude on a visit to her sls
ter, Mm. H. S. Stenrnn, of thin city.
(ieorge Cyrus han assumed the
inniingcmcnt of the Poludcxtcr Hur
ler Shop for the Hummer.
Dick Darling went out to 1'owell
llutten Monday to look after IiIm
spring crop of home.
The cut prlcen tiro still on nt the
11AAAU "and will continue until
old stock In exhausted.
John MeTnggnrt,. of the firm of
MeTnggnrt & Uye, of Mail ran wan In
town hint week.
If you have eggs, chickens or
other produce, nee (li.ovint before
selling.
I EVER SHAVE?
" Why not buy a (iOOI)
SIIKFFIKLI) ItAZOIt?
All klmlH of Hnrhcr Sup
plies. :: :: ::
j D. P. ADAMSON & CO. j
Dr. (lull NewHoine left today for
I'ortlaud after Hpendlng tlw pant ten
days vlnltlng with htn parentn, Mr.
and Mrn. 8. .1. Newnom.
lit a few dayn Johnnon, llooth &
Co. will receive -otto of the largest
nhlpiiieotH of dry goodn ever brought
to I'rlnevllle.
11. C. Low and Frank (51nn wore
over from Hond the laBt of the week
to attend the annual meeting of tho
DoHehutoH Reclamation company.
J. H. Ilimhum and Chan. Swalloy
wero In the city Saturday at tltq
meeting of the Denchuk'n Reclamat
ion Company.
AUK YOU GOING TO T11K FAIH?
If you ure you had better purchnHe a
jmlr of up-to-date uhoes at Johimon
llooth &Co'h. " '
Jan. T. HobhiHon was In the elty
from Culver Saturday. Ho stated
that tho Culver dlntrlct was getting
pretty dry owing to the long spoil of
warm weather, but that Indications
pointed to a year of general prosperity.
l'erry Head, of Culver wit In town
thin Week. He state that plowing
In the thing of the day In that hit
lion. '
We pay the highest market price
for frenh egg. Don't nell until you
we tin. One door south of Adam
moii'h ilruir Htia-e. C. A. (il.oVK.n.
liny Countable returned Tuenilay
from I'ort land where lie han Invu a
wis'k vIhIHiik and hitvluif hln eyen
treated.
II. I'. J, ohm; mnde a trip to the
Forenl ranch hint week, l'erry re
port n that the IhimIiichm there In Im-Iiik
conducted to hln Mallnfactlon.
Joiiiimou, llooth & Co. nre very
Iiiih.v iiinkluir room for their large
Hue of Hprluft Roodn which w ill ar
rive In n few dayn.
Work nt tliu Fair ground In (Ulna
the track and bulhllnir a uriiiidntiind
In Ih'Iiik rnxlicd an fant an ponnlble.
M. It. IHkrU" In niiH-iinteuilnir the
work.
J. M. Lnwercnco came over from
Head Saturday to make final proof
on hln timber claim. J. N. Hunter
mid M. C. Mayllehl nptH-ared an
wltaenni-n.
Ca In van & Hideout will receive
within the next few tlayn a complete
Hue of Hie well known Cnpcu Slnn-n
for men mid boyn.
Mrn. Ida Front' wlnhen to In
form the pMieral public 1 lint
they can p-t the very lHt
menln to Ik had In I'rlaeville at
her boardlni; bonne. fNYxt to
W. II. YouiiK'nlilackniulthnliop,
Call nud Tent them
Mm. J. Doiithit, of The DalleM ar
rived in I'rlnevllle lant week to le -:it
the Inxlnlde of her father. Anion Dun
ham, w ho died on March .'Inl.
W. II. Slantn, of lliwhuten, panned
through the city Monday on hln way
Imiiie front a btmlneHM trip to I'ort -html.
Farihar Mcltae, who han had the
uinnnuvmcnt of the l'olndexter Har
Iht Shopn the pant winter left Mon
thly for Hciid. where he will take a
position In Creed Triplet t'n nltop,
llert Holler und Win. Hardin left
Monday for Madrnn to look up a
little bunlnenn lit their renvctlve
linen.
(ieorge F. Cyrun, wife and child, of
I'rluevllle, were lit Madran Friday to
attend the funeral of Manter Hertinrd
Wllnoii, their nephew. Madran I'lo
licer. J. M. lleukli, of ilrlxxly, who wan
In town Mtiiulay ntaten that the
warm weather han dried uptheroiidn
along Willow creek and that In a
nhort time they w ill In an good nn
mimmcr roadn.
We pay the hluhent eanh prlcen for
all kluiln of I'roduee, l'oultry, mid
Fn-nli l'.gu. A big Nttpply alwnyn
kept on hand when ponHlhlc.
I'rlaeville Market, I'ai i. Hkcnzki.
Son, I'ropn.
Frank O'ltrlau, of Shaulko, arriv
ed In the city Friday. Mr. O'lirian
who han been employed In theShanl
ko Warehoune for the jiant two yearn
han renlKiied hln poHltlon und will
locate In thin county.
The old reliable l'eter Sclmttlcr
Wagonn can be found at J. F. Mor
rln'n. Unlit build, durability and
eany ruunlii iunlitltlen have nold a
great numln-r of thene wagonn and
will nell more. Jl!
You Can Save
to $2 on Shoes
At the. HACKUT STOKE
J. II. Wlmlom was In town Friday
from his ranch at Culver. Mr.Wind
oin emtio In to move his family who
have Itoen residing In town during
the winter buck to tho farm. They
left Saturday.
Dr. Gall S. Nowsont returned last
week from Arlington to spend a
week visiting with lil parents. He
Is In tho service of the 0. It. & N.
company and Is surgeon In charge of
the crow of men building the Arllng-
tou-Condon branch.
Church Worker's Society of t he M
H. Church ga ve an Ice vren in social at
Helknnp's Hall Saturday evening,
An enjoyable time Is reported and
something over fit) netted, which is
to bo added to tho church improve
ment fund.
J. D. Lafollolto, County Assessor
left Monday for Madras and tin
northern part of the county to com
mence on the- annual assessment of
the taxable property. He expects
to be busy in that part of the county
about 30 days.
Tho members of tho Ladies' Auxil
iary of tho Haptlst church will give
an Icecream social at Helknap Hall,
Saturday evening, March lstlt, the
proceeds to bo used in furthering the
work of tho Boclety.
' Arrangements have been completed
for tho dedication of the new Ilaptist
church at Head, of which tho Kev. O.
W. Triplett Is pastor, to take place
on Sunday, March 2(1. An entertain
ing program will be given and It Is
probable that quite , a number will
go from here to attend the services.
J. L. Dnnlnp nnl F. D. DryuVn
have finished their work of exporting
t ho county records and left to-dny
for their home In I'ortlaud. The
work has coiiniimed five months and
the report, w hich l spread over 40
pages of ledger sheets, wan (lied yes
terday Is-fore the County Court.
It Is said that a Corvalllnlndy who
nt tended the reeout chicken kIiow
held there, had lcei given a fresh
laid egg from one of the piixe hens
and lu'cldently let It fall from her
hand to the floor. "Oh, I dropped
an egg, she exclaimed, " hat shall
I do','" "Cackle," restorted a small
boy Is-hlui her. Albany Democrat.
The official board of the Methodlnt
Church at their regular meeting last
week decided to make extennlve re-
pal rn on the church. The auditor
ium In to lc papered, the baneinent
lit ted up, a new furnanee Inntalled
and other minor details, entailing an
outlay of fKNi or $700.
J. Frank Stroud han bought out
the Interest of J, It. Merrill, and A. II.
Scalcn, of Lamonta, han bought the
Interest of 11. I'. Seclude In the Head
Livery & Transfer Co. These two
men now own tne estaiiiinuiiieut.
Mr. Stroud has imnumed the active
management of the btmlncss. Hond
r.iilletlu.
u W, Hons, of Albany was In the
city the first of the week looking for
n location. Mr. J tons In a practical
watch maker and Jeweler having
worked at the trade for over 17
years. He states that he will muke
a trip out to IV-iid this week and see
w hat Inducements are offered there,
and fully oxMvt to locate lit Crook
county.
F.d Hodnoit nvently received a
standard pressure gauge to test the
amount of pressure In the tank. A
tent w.ts made Monday by Company
No. 1 and the following 'results ob
tained: Ordinary pressure 40 pounds;
with Inch nozzle, .",0 pound; with
Inch noxxle, 20 pounds. This rep
resents the tank pressure without
the use of the pumps at the engine
lion'.
Charley Lytic, who represented
John II. IH'II, from Colorado, at the
Masipierade ball Friday night cer
tainly looked an much like the real
Dell as Dell himself. Charley had
neoured iH'll's clothes, shoen nud
other clot lies necessary to represent
the part, and 1V11 upon coming Into
the hall where the dancers were
Imagined It wan the real one and
wanted to take himself home.
Wull uiht in the neat
est up-to-date designs, all
weights and prices. If
you want wall paper, in
spect this stock :: ::
U. P. ADAH50N & CO.
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Dr. Uonenls-rg was 'called to Pau
lina Tuesday night to attend Mm. A.
J. Noble who met with a serious ac
cident In the morning. She had
driven to the post otllee and had
started home lu the carriage when
the homes became frightened nud at
tempted to run. Mm. Noble con
trolled them for a few minutes and
then seeing that they wero ticcomlug
unmanageable Jumped from the car
riage. The weight of her body was
thrown to her leg which was broken
by the fall. A HsTt Noble drove Into
town to got a physician,, arriving
here Tuesday night,
O. G. Coliver was In the city this
week front Culver. Mr. Coliver, who
Is Justice of the Fence In that dis
trict, stated that the evidence pro
duced at tho Inquest which was held
over the remains of F. II. Jackson
showed that the man had Is-en tem
porarily unbalanced for some time
past, and that his self Inflicted death
was probably brought about at a
time when he "was not responsible for
his acts. Jackson had projiorty In
terests near Clayton, Washington,
for which ho had liocu offered flO.OOO.
Jackson's brother, who lives at the
pitter place, has Isvn notified ot his
brother's death.
With IS consecutive days of warm
weather and perpetual sunshine as
the record since tho l!)th of February,
Crook county can well afford to look
pleasant and sympathise with less
fortunate sections.' The maximum
temperatures in Frinoville during the
past week have kept well up In fig
ures and the average maximum
readies the 72 degree mark. All over
the county plowing Is being carried
on and a continuation of the
present weather will' see the work
completed before many moro days
have past. If present Indications
can bo taken as Indicative of the fu
ture, tin county will be visited with
heavy rnlns during April, May and
Juno, Just at a time when most need
ed In this section to insure bountiful
harvests of grain, hay and In fact nil
other produce.
The base ball fans hold a meeting
Monday evening to arrange for tho
games and grounds for the coming
season. At the meeting It w-as de
elded to try and secure ground for the
diamond at the Fair Grounds and If
this Is done some good games will be
seen here this summer, as an admis
sion charge can bo made, thus assur
ing the team u chance to offer la
uueements to outside teams to come
here and play. The rtinevllle team,
Judging from those who have agreed
to play, will be hard to bent. Sev-
oral new faces will be seen in Prlne
vtllo uniforms and the Infield will be
hard to boat. The outfield will also
be extra fast. Taking the line up of
the players on paper they look like
winners.
A BwtoM Bauwy
Jjiist Sunday morning T. J. Malloy
put a new hack together, and Mrs.
Malloy took their children and
Mm. George Kirk for a drive. It wan
a Is'Hutlful day and they were en
joying the ride linmeimly, but all
good things must come to an end
and no they started for home.
Just as they pulled out of Willow
creek they saw the team that I'rof. I
C-Fulton wan driving commence to
run, the tongue drop down; the
team Isvome iinntanaguble, break
(oose from the buggy and the I'rofi-nn-or
dragged out on the ground. Mrs.
Malloy, who wan driving saw tlie
team was heading for the right rig,
so plied the whip and trU-d to get In
Is-hlnd a road s rajn-r to avoid them
but the team came too fast, and
with a mad determination ran right
Into them, striking the rig and team
a side and rather front blow, over
turning the rig and literally Jumping
right on It and the occupants. How
any of t hem encaisMl alive la a mys
tery. The Malloy team tlied broke
loose and they all ran away, leaving
the rig upside down and the occu
pants under It. Mm Malloy was
badly shaken up, so much so that
her life was despaired of for nearly
24 hours. Mm Kirk has a Jaw brok
en and four teeth knocked out; Lon
Malloy a badly brained head; Irene
a broken arm; lu fact all but the
Malloy baby were more or less bad
ly injured Irene would have Is-en
killed outright but for the presence
of mind of Mm Malloy, who at the
last moment threw her aside and
out of harms way, but almost for
feiting her own life In the attempt to
save that ofjher child. The injured
ones are now on fair way to recove
ry Oeth of Amos Dunham
Amos Dunham, one of the oldest
and Is'nt known residents of Crook
county, and for many yearn engaged
In the business of stock raising, died
at his home In this city last Friday
morning at 1-M) o'clock. Iicath was
due to a general breaking down of a
physique which had. withstood the
hardships and privations of frontier
life from early yearn until the de
cease! had grown to manhood. For
twenty yearn he had Is-en a worthy
and Industrious resident of Crook
county and his death marks again
the panning away of another of those
men whose business Industry and in
tegrity has made Crook county what
It Is today.
Amos Duuham was born near
Clarksvllle, Missouri, In 114. At the
age of IS he crossed the plains with
nn ox team and settled In southern
Oregon, where lie resided for several
yearn. Later he moved to Linn
county and In ISM he took upJnnd In
Crook county lu the vicinity of Hay
creek, where he engaged In the stock
buslnens to a successful degree.
Mr. Dunham-was married In Linn
county In 1S02 to Miss Ellia A.
Churchill, to whom eight children
were born. The widow and six of
the children survive the deceased
They are: H. D. Dunham, P. X. Dun
ham, C. C. Dunha in and Mrs. P. 15.
Doalt of this city; Mm. JoeMcCullom,
of Ashwood, and Mm. J. A. Douthlt,
of The Dalles. One brother of the
deceased lives at Graiigevllle, Idaho.
The funeral servk-es were held at
the Union church Saturday after
noon, the Rev. W. P. Jlnnett, pastor
of the Methodist Vhureli, conducting
the services.
Buy Fine Blooded Stallion
A sale was made last week by
which O'Noll Rrothera and Carey W.
Foster lieeome the principal owners
of the finest t horoughbred stallion
ever brought Into Crook county.
The animal Is a black 3 year-old Per-
cheron, weighing 1700 pounds, and
the price paid for him was f3200.
"Shamrock," the dignified title un-
dor which the stallion Is known, for
merly belonged to J. G. McMillan, a
well known raiser of fine stock, of
Hock Rapids, Iowa. The animal is
registered and comes from the finest
family of horses lu the east. Mr.
Foster, while In Baker city and Pen
dleton last week completed the bar
gain to purchase the horse, the sale
lieing made through Mr. McMillan's
representative who .had lieeu In
I'rlnevllle for several weeks previous.
The animal will be kept In the city
during part of the summer and the
balance of time will lie a t.-the O'Noll
ranch at Forest. He Is4- a 'magnifi
cent type of horse flesh and lias 'ex
cited much comment and admiration
here In the city. The owners are to
be commended and x congratulates
upon their purchase which Insures
for the future a fine grade of this
class of stock from this portion of
Eastern Oregon. .
A Chicago Alderman Owes Els Election to
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, '
"I can heartily and conscientious
ly recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Ueiuedy for affections of the throat
and lungs;" says Hon. John Shenlck,
220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. "Two
years ago during a political cam
paign 1 caught cold after being over
heated, which irritated my throat
and I was finally compelled to stop,
as I could not speiik aloud. In my ex
trennty a triend advised, me to use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
took two doses that afternoon ami
could not lielleve my senses when
found tlie next morning the lnflani
matlon had largely subsided.
took several doses that day, kept
right on talking through the cam
palgn, and I thank this medicine
that I won my seat In the Council
This remedy Is for sale by D. P,
Adamson & Co. ' '
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Successor to Elkins
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For an Impaired Appetite.
Iaiss of npietlte always results
from faulty digestion. All that is
needed Is a few doses of Chamlier
laln's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will Invigorate the stomach,
strenthen the digestion and give you
an appetite like a wolf. These Tab
lets also act as a gentle laxative.
For sale by I). P. Adamson & Co.
III
FARMERS NOTICE S
in
I am prepared togrind Chill
Plow Shares at 25 cents
each. Have Just Installed
neur Jiiiwh'mprv Inr thin '
mi
j special purpose.
el it1 . xifwmrw
At Prineville t louring Mills m
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FOR SALE
Two New Winchester Rifles.
Calibers 38-55 and 22 long.
Will sell cheap. Address
The JOURNAL
WASHINGTON 1
STEEL
BOTTOM
SCHOOL
SHOES
Hv a Sol That
"Won't Wear Out"
Every Boy Went
them Because Ho
Don't H.ve to
Be C&reful of His
Shoe
ytSK. yovn
SHOE M A.4
TOR. THEM
Washington
Shoe Mfg. Co.
Seekttle. We.sh.
Si
? For Sale By
I.-n ICHEL & CO
PRINEVILLE, OREGON.
'VjAl AAA A A AAA &
J W. BOONE
Maker of the cele
brated Prineville .
Stock Saddle V
Saddles and Harness
Latest improved
' Ladies' side and
stride saddles,,
bits, spurs, an
gora chaps, quirts
and hackaiuoivs.
A Full Line of Stockmen's
Supplies
Write for Prices
Prineville, - Oregon
lay y Jf tf 'V V "V "VV
7 1
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THE EMPIRE STABLES
HUGH GEE, PROPRIETOR.
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Special Attention Clven
to Boarding :: :: ::
First Clas Teams to Let
at Reasonable Prices, :
Up-to-Date Outfits Fur
nished for transporting:
Parties to the wocds or
an outside point :: ::
Remarkable values htFall and Winter Underwear at the
RACKET STORE
J.. S. KF.LLEY, Proprietor.
We are receiving new and and fresh
goods in all our lines every tew days,
and our prices are the
LOWEST IN THE G I TY
for honest goods. When your purse
is short come and see us and we will
save you money.
Gall and Examine Them
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the best made. We hare them, the famous
GOTZIHN SHOES
We are making room for the largest con
signment of shoes ever shipped to any firm
in Crook County and will be prepared to
Rhoe any person who wears Shoes. We
carry the famous "Health and Walk
Easy' Shoes for men and women, which
have never been been equaled for comfort,
style, fit and wear. .
This is a good spring to wear spring goods.
We have the largest and snappiest line of
Spring Goods ever brought to Prineville,
which vill be ready for the good people to
select from in the near future, .
Do not buy elsewhere until you
have examined our line
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LIVERY, HACK AXD
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