LOQ7L
Michel tt I'll, hate JiihI ri li.'il ii
new IIiii of fdiicv en lo-rv.
I.nl't sl.l Iik hi iierktwwirniid Im-Ii
lit Mli lirl A ( ii'x. I'i'Iri'H ri'MMiiiiiilili,
If you want it trunk
cull on Michel & (
or hi 1 1 1 iiw
The difference Im- tvecll
n oor rliiilr n ml it good
chair In only n few rcitr.
WIN.M'.K wIIn koi ii i'IihIi'm
nt price i'Iiiw- to poor
chair.
A II lln of tolini'i-iiN, cigar ami i
fancy cm in Urn nt (Hover'.
J iik I received a new Hue of John It.
NIcImiiii Unlit nt Oornilt-yV
W lien In I'iIiicvIIIi-call anil K' t our
priced on grocerlc. t'. A. (Hover.
t'oine In himI ce our new Kitchen
Queen. A. II. I.lppninn .1 1'o.
VVVVVVVVVVW"
t AJ A t I P A P r
Tlie licet line of high
Kra ilc tlcnigiiM over
displayed in the city
I't tin nhow you tho
various pattern
P. ADAMSON A CO.
Chilli ninl IciiiiU kIiim-h nt Michel &
Co'. I.owent price.
tJrocerlcrt nt tN-ilriM'k price (or eioth
nt tllover'.
New line of Mil lit mill
it tiorinley'i.
Neck Wear
I'HtltlllilOIIH I) MMvllllt.V, lllltlle Jo
onler iukI ready to wen rut (iormlcy's
IV A A A A A A A A A A t
, Your dinner will tnstc In-tter
4 and look U tter if mvel nn
4j Homo of (hut new crockery
4 fro in
4 W I N N E K ' S
J iiIiiihi hi. Itooih & t'o. an- making
a HMH'lalty of ladles mxl gent' flue
hoc. Cull mnl ItiMpect their Hue.
Ixwln & Clark liecktlcN fur ladle
llltd gentlemen tor sale lit .IoIhihoII.
Itooth & I'iiV
A. II. Mpptiiau & Co. have ,"INI
ynrtlri of luliihl Kluoleiiui which they
offer for f .'.(Xi H-r Miitnn yiml, r'Rii
lar prlcin t'i.Xt.
J Keep out the wiml
. ... .i.
ni ii ken
(r
your lltwrH with Linoleum.
e w g o o (I h r I 4
N E K ' S 1
See
w
the
I N
A UK YOt H It l Nt i TO T 1 1 K FA I It?
If you arc you Inul Ix'iicr putvhiiHe a
pair of up-to-date mIiocn at .IoIiumoii,
Hoot It & Co'h.
We pay the MIicnI nimket price
f or freHh i'kkh. hnii't Hell until you
nei iih. One door Month of Ailam
hoii'h ilrun nlore. C. A. (li.ovi'.u.
The lateHt Mtylen, In I .allien, MImhcm
ati'l ClillilrciiH IimIh JiihI iicelveil, nt
IiwchI prlccH. Mix. .SuhIc Slaytou
( Hover.
for the set at
W I N N E K ' S
I'OH SAl.K New upright plnno.
lliH'ii iimciI hut a few uiontliH anil will
Hell nt H Ixii'K'iln- AtlilrcHH If. cure
of The Jourtinl.
FOH SALK; llnhy cnrrhtKO "!
hcwIuk niiichlne, hot It jfootl an new,
lieloHRlnx to the entnto ofj. S. K el
Icy, iltH-eiiHetl, for nnle cheap. A1
iIivhh or Imiulro of M. K. Hrlnk. nt
torney for the extnte, rrlneville,
Orejfou.
LI
"77" antod
:i'iO HarvcHt Hand to buy ;k"0
pair of homo made hiu'kkln
glove. TIicho tllove are all
made from the beat quality of
Black-tall Iccr hide and are a
Htift and pliable aK a Nqunw
glove, and much lietter wearer
and fitter. Juat the thing for
the liarvet Held.
Price $1.2i per pair
Oauutlet()ltve tl.nt) to $2.00
j RIDEUUI & hUSI tK
Spofford, the Up-to-DaU Shomakr
Ha added to IiIh 'ijulpinent a new
machine w hich render It ponlble to
replace hoe tip, Ik-How 4(nguoH
and eluHtle. goring In Congre
unlter. and rctialr lipped eam at
a nrlee le than one-half of what
hna biM'tt paid heretofore. Don
throw nwiiy any more boots and
hIioch for want of flrt da repair
but bring your work to Spofford
A T A 1$ L K 0 L 0 T II
i T V K I- V K X A I' K I X S
f T W K I V 1: I) () I I. I K S S
j! Something entirely now and
(I the correct thing for nftornoon I
lj tean ami hincho. !" centi ff
51
And nave, money.
MENTION
laiiiu I Iih k It f i In Mt nul fur I'ort-
111 1X1 IIH II W II IH-NK III (III- llltlll I'llW-H.
I
out I'olinli'xti-r iiml
H ifl', of I'rt'llll,
spent tin Fourth In l'i
ItM-VlHe.
II. liormley left Nmnln v for ii few
iIii.vn vllt nt Cortland.
Itom'oe Knox, of 1'ohI, wan In Hie
jelly Hie lli-Ht of the Week.
I
1 1'. A. William iiml wife' of Madras
Hpcnt tlie 4 1 It In I'rllievllle.
I). F. Xlcfm left lnt Wi-ek for
I'orthuul to attend irt nt the n
ijiieHt of Mr. Ileney.
Mr. T. F. l.ifiillcll iiml hoii I'm n k
returned Friday front n week' vllt
nt the I'orthuul Fair.
Mr. iiml Mm. Uuy l.nfollctt left
'I'lieMihiy for h few week" vImII lit the
I'ii lr.
1'. M. Itnhlwln lift last week for
I'ih iImiiiI to Is- In attendance nt
WllllimiHoii-i lemier t rial.
Mri. F. A. Itowell, of Crooked river
1m In the city vIhIHiik w ith tvlntlven
mil) frleuilM.
John Morrlx mnl wife left IiihI we-k
for I'm tluinl for n few wei-kx vllt nt
the Fair.
J. II. I Inner left hint week for
Portland iih ii wHiii-xm In the laud
f rii ml ciihch.
County t lerk, .1. .1. Sinlth left
Inxt i
week for Cortland iih
the land fraud ciihch.
a wHiichm lu
T. .1. Mulloy, of MadritH, wa trali
Hitcllug IiiihIiichm In tow u lltellrHt of
the wn k,
I. I). Clay pool wiih In town from
IiIh ranch at I'aullnn the flrxtof the
week.
.1. M. I.ltwereuce, of Itelld, piiHHed
through town Numlay enrotite home
from a vlxlt to valley point.
Arthur Welly wa In from hi
tioiiicHtcnd at tirUttly the llrxt of the
Week.
A. 1!. KHtclH'iiitcl and wife ami
Mr. C. I. Itrowu, of lletid, were
Ultlng In the city .Sunday.
l.ucky Haiti win, of iteml, wa
t manacling land IhihIiichh lu I'tlne
vllle the llrxt of tho week.
J. A. llawktiiH and wife, of ('line
Fall were vlnltlug In town the tlrxt
of the wiek.
John liitckey ami F.dgar Stewnrt
left Sunday for I'ortluid to hh'ii1
two week vlHltlng the Fair:
Mm. O, ('. tiray, C. J. JoIiiihoii ami
wife left laxf week for n few week
vlxlt at the Fair.
l'. 1'. .IoIiiihoii left for Portland
IiihI week w hen- licgtM'H n a tvilncxx
In the WIlllauiHon-licHiuT caw.
Ir. W, II. Snook and family of
MatlrtiM HM-nt the Ith of .Inly lu
I'rllievllle.
(icorge Steven and wife of Mnd
niH, were in the city lat week at
tending the eclehratlon on the
Fourth.
IraUarlier. Fred Mehowcll, Itoli
(ialloway and Fn-tl Freeman, of
MmlriiM, H-nt the Fourth In Prine
vllle. Henry Iteck ami w Ite paHxed
through town Thurxtlay on their
way home from a llnhing trip out
on the IH-Kchutc.
K. K. iMtnn and wife ami two
(laughter, of Pnluxe county, Cali
fornia are hen' veiling' Mrn. Dunn"
xlHtcr, Mix. 1,. Dillon.
I'rnnk FoHterleft Friday for Port
land for few day' visit with rela
tive ami friend and to hit the
Trail.
Orion KlnerNly, repivaeuting the
Itlake McFall Piimt Co., of Portland
I Hollcltlng onler for hi firm In
PiinevlHo thl wwk.
Jim Smith, of Iteml ha charuv of
of tho Sheriff oltice during tin
almence of C, S. Smith, who I at
tending tho land cnc nt Portland.
Mr. Iom Cleck ami three
daughter left hint week for Willow
creek to apend two wk vlxttlug
with her mother, Mr. Montgomery.
MiHxc Addle Jackson, Ia-uii M.
Kamb, May Jackoii ' and Win.
Ilannan, of Madra, were in the
city participating In the 4th of .Inly
fi-Hllvltle.
S. M. llalley and Carter Leo re
turned Tuesday from Lakevlew
whore whore they have been the pant
two weeks taking In Lake county
big celebration.
Mr. I). F. Stewart left last week
for Portland, where lu will xpend
a few day visiting the Fair after
which hIio will go Hast to pond two
month vlxlting with her whiter.
ti. W. Knrne left last week for
Portland to be in attendance r.t
WHIIamHon-fiOHUer trial for which
ho ha boon retained as one of the
attorney for the defense.
The Rev. O. W. Trlplett and hi
father, 0. V. Trlplett. left yester
day rooming for Klamath Falls
whore the former has been called by
tho church. Bend Bulletin.
M. L. houcks, of MndrnH, wns in
the city last week, presenting to the
County Court his pet ition for license
to sell liquor In Madras precinct.
Mr. Louck' former petition wa
defeated by a remontrance, but thl
time he came prepared with a
petition having over 1(W name upon
It.
M. I'. IVn-lvnl, foreman of t he j ! the oration. Follow ing thepro
iiMrliiinlt'iil ih-purt incut of tin Mnit-! icmni n backet dinner n nerval:
run I'loneer wn In thecliy InM mii k -t J p. m the rroud niillienil nt
attending the llh of July program
'iiinl rooting for 1 1 Molm
llHM
bull I fii in .
A leiiiti of uood horoi'M tv iih xlolcil
from l. A. Fliidlny, of lloxlatnl, IiihI
Week ii ml taken to the valley mid
Mold. Friday the thief wiin Identllleil
ami arreted nt UoMeliiirtc "ml will
Im drought toJitHt Ice. Iteml linlletln.
Ir. ItoHeiilM-rg. of I'rllievllle. eiiine
over to Iteml liiMt week to eoliHilIt
with )r. Coeon Mrn. MorgaiiHierirM
ciine. All oMrM t lou wiih (wrforined
mid the patient It doing nicely.
lieiKl Itillletlu.
rrlneville ami Crook county have
Ini-ii well repreHetlled lit I'nlllflll'l
t he pant t wo weekn, it liilinlx r of our
cltlxeiiM having Im.hi Hiiiiiinoneil n
wltni-MneN In the land fraud ciihcm am!
othtTM having gone to lnlt the Fair.
J. II. Homey, MIhm Mary llorney,
Kliuer N. Ulllliiin, J. IS. Mcllowell
and l. A. Cook, of the Culver nclgh
liorhood. In Crook county, lire In
The llaltcM making llnal proof on
their ctaliiiM on Agency l'lnlnx.
I inlled Chronicle.
A. II. Kennedy returned Monday
from rortlaml, where he went an n
wltncMH lu the VlllliuMHon-ii-Hiici
trial. Kennedy wiih fortunate In
nhowliig the proHeeiit lug attorney
that he knew nothing at all regit n I -the
cane and wan rcleiiHed.
All lover of the lirnte creation
will with wit Intact Ion Unit the law
ifgtihitlug the treatment of cattle
en route by rail will from thl on Im
enforced. The limn xtiaine 1 that
It ha Ix-cn neglected ho long. The
law provide that cattle lu triinxll
hIiiiII Ix- unloatled. watered ami
rented once lu every twenty-eight
houi-H. It I claimed that 1H)
vlidniloii of the law by railroad
have Im-cii dlscovereil.
Cliurle iK-rham wa lu tow n on
Sunday, on IiIh w ay to Antelope. He
Hiiythat work Ih progresxlug nicely
nt the hiiw mill, and that they will
xoou Ik- turning out In nil mt at the
rate ot ten or twele thoiixuml feet
-r day. They now have their plan
er lu position, ami a hooii a the lum
ber ha drii-d out enough, will lM-gin
to turn out drecd lumlier. They
have a good many log lu MatolcK
which will be drlveu dowu to the
mill a mooii ax the boom 1 In place.
The boom I about SIM) feet long, and
I U-lng placed In ptmltloli In the
river now. Madra Pioneer.
One day hint week Aaron Hoffman
had an exH-rleuce with a rattler
which ho will not soon forget. While
sprouting potattx-x in the bin near
the house, he wax conscious of some
thing rubbing against hi back, and
glancing over hi houlder, found
that mi immense rattlesnake had
ralcd It head and wa In the act of
crawling up oil hi back. The sight
froxc the blood In hi vein and he
wa too paralyzed with fear to
move, and while no sat there the
Hnukocrawied over his shoulder and
across his knees and Into it hiding
place. When young Hoffman did
recover his power of locomotion hej
run Into the house, but the iv-action
from the terrible fright completely
prostrated hiiii ami he was unable
for Home little time to tell hi mother
the cuuse of the fright, it is a well
known fact that the rattle snake un
less (list urls'd will not strike, but
even this fact (bs-s not muke him a
neighbor to be enjoyed. Madras
Pioneer.
While riding over the range near
Lost Lake Adolph Asthoff, head
forest ranger of the Western Oregon
district, nearly lost his lift' a few
fdav ago. Hewn following a new
trail when hi horse hied. reared
and fell over backward, pinning the
rider to the ground. The horn of
the middle penetrated the fleshy
part of Asthoff's thigh, causing a
serious wound. Blood flowed free
ly, and Asthoff, realizing his danger,
dragged himself to a spring, bathed
his wound and then bound It.
Thinking that some other forest
ranger might happen along, he lay
near the Hprlng for several hours.
No one appearing he struggled to
the saddle and rode to hi home,
23 mile from Lost Lake. There his
wound wa bound up, and he wa
brought to St. Vincent's hospital.
Astern will lie auto to tie aiiout in a
few weeks. In the meantime his
place will lie taken by Uangor
Anderson. Ill district 1 in the
vicinity of Mount Hood. Journal.
The Fourth at Paulina.
(By Our 8wll Correspondent.)
About :UM1 people gathered at
Paulina to celebrate Indeiicndcnce
Day. They lM-gnn to arrive on Sun
day and by Sunday evening there
was not a bed to bo had at any
price.
Tho entertainment given the
evening of the Urd was nu enjoyable
affair. Mrs. Klmer Clark and ('has.
Cougleton especially distinguished
themselves lu the play of "Spoopen
dyke New Bicycle." After t h e
entertainment a few hours were
spent very pletwantly In dancing.
Tho morning of the Fourth arrived
clear and warm, not a cloud to mar
the beauty of the sky and remained
so all day. The morning program
commeneed nt 11 o'clock sharp,
Appropriate songs and recitations
were rendered. W. C. Cougleton was
president of the day. The Declara
tiou of Independence was read by
Mis Let ha Smith. Hon. Mike
Mulvahlll, of Wheeler county deliver
the riM-c truc k l t wltticM tin- rnciti.
which w ere ilil-l-r III" liiaitiigi'UM-lit
oi l.lni r I. ilk. I lie lnl race, a
l'nf t r All wax won i,y
Mr. Olllei t'
hor-, piirxe J". The i'nd race a
Saddle I lorwf race wiih won liy Mr,
Whit worth' horse, purse yl.t. The
pony race wa iiIho won by Mr.
Whltworth' horse, pnrxe flrt. A
mutch rncelx-t ween Mr. Whltworth'
horse and Mr. Spnfford' "I'.illle Itow
licgn" was easily won by the latter.
Tlie dance lu I he evening under the
management o( Chan, linlxhy, al
though t lie hull wa crowded, was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
music fiirulxheil by Bert .fume, Iai
Steer, Mr. F.liuer Clark and Johnnie
Morgan was of the first das order.
After the expenses were paid,
which amounted to f.'iTj.OO about
$:j.1.00 wa turned over to the Hall
Ahhim latloti.
The asHis'latloii denlres to thank
those who kindly hels-d to make
the celehratlou a muccchh, essi;lMlly
Mr. ami Mr. Klmer Clark ami Chas.
Bolxby.
Centennial Notei.
Lils-ratr fainoti Itnliou baud of
fifty piece I now giving two free
connert dally at the 1cwlx and
Clark Kxposltlon.
In the Idaho buldlitg at the Iewi
ami Clark Fair there I a pyramid of
nearly pure lead ore which weigh
(10,000 pound. A single ieclmeii
weigh 1(1,001) pound. Idaho pro
duces annually forty -rcentof the
lead mined In the I'hlted States, and
twenty-seven s-r cent of the world'
supply.
Monday, July 1. w as Trail Day at
the Iewi and Clark Fair and on
that day the amusement stre.it wa
formally oued to the public.
Then nn- thirty-five shows on the
Trail, and It costs only about seven
dollar to ( them all. Thl 1
much iiteits-r than at St. Louis.
lu the Foreign Kxhihit building
at the Ia-wIs and Clark Kxposltlon
there Is a reproduction of Hapheal'
"Slstlne Madonna," done entirely In
neddlcwork. The reproduction was
made by a young (ieruutn girl,
Fraulelu Clara Bipbergcr, anil I
considered the most wonderful ex
ample of art needle work ever creat
ed. The free Illustrated lecture by
Barry Bulkley, of Washington, D.
(,'., which are glveu every afternoon
at four o'clock In the (iovernment
building nre attracting large au
diences. Mr. Bulkley steakseloiUent
ly on the wonders of the Yellow
Stone National Park, and hi lecture
Is beautifully Illustrated by colored
lanrern slides. . - t.
The Oregon Agricultural College.
The Oregon Agricultural College is
the largest, wealthiest and l?st
iuiHU technical school in the
Northwest. The institution i sup
ported by the general government
and tho State of Oregon: and It Is
directed by a board consisting of the
(Jovernor, Secretary of State, Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
Master of the State tlrange. and
nine other regents appointed by the
lovernor and continued by the Sen-
ute. There are :i Instructors, 6M)
students and iitM) graduate.
The school provides seven four-
year courses, nil lending to the de
gree of bachelor of science, viz:
Agriculture, Household Science,
Mechanical Engineering, Electrical
Engineering. Mining Engineering,
Pharmacy, Literary Commerce.
These courses Include instruction
In Mental and Political Silence.
Agriculture, History ..Latin, German,
Mechanical and Electrical Engineer
ing, Chemistry, Pharmacy, English
Mathematics, Civil and Mining
Engineering, Zoology, B o t a u y
Forestry Horticulture, Elocution,
Floriculture, Hardening. Bacteri
ology, TyiH'wrltlng, Stenography,
Book-Keoplng, Penmanship, Com
menial Law, Drawing Military,
Physical Culture. All departments
supplied with laboratories.
These courses with the siiectnl
two-year course in Pharmacy and
Mining are free to all who nre at
least l." years of ago and able to
pass examination in tho common
school branches and Algebra to
quadratics. Special winter courses
In Dairying and Agriculture free;
no examination. Terms in vocal
and Instrumental music given on
application.
Tuition free; Incidental fee $1 per
term. Board, room, etc., ; per
week; for school year of :5(i weeks,
$10S. Books Freshman year
about $10. Laundry for year about
$12. Uniform with cap about $17.50.
small fee will be charged to cover
breakage and material used In as
saying, botany, chemistry, pharm
acy, household science, thesis, zoology
and typewriting.
For catalogue, address the Presi
dent, Corvallls, Oregon.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular
"Mothers buy it for croupy child
ren, railroad men buy it for severe
and elderly people buy it for la
grippe," say Moore Bros., Eldon,
Iowa. "We sell more of Chamber
lains Cough Homedy than any other
kind. It seems to have taken the
load over several other good brands
There Is no quest ion but this medicine
Is the best that can lie procured for
coughs and colds, whether It be a
child or an adult that is ffllcted. It
always cures and cures Quickly
Sold by D. I. Adanisou.
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Wc have the best
Alf'llf'. Unn.ln,,.. Ifn.. Tkn Cnlakrnla.l v'jIlI
mnuiiu unu iiitaunn j . iiiw vjbivni uiku
McORMEK
BIG U MOWER
This Mower has Higher Wheels, Wider Track
and More Weight than the regular Mower which
makes it stand up to the heaviest work without
crawling and causes it to run lighter in heavy
work than the smaller machines.
We also have the regular machines in 4 12 and
S foot cut and McCOKMICK Self Dump STEEL
HAY RAKES in 8 , 9 and 10 foot
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7 Full Line of Repairs for Our Lines
Orders Taken For Till
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The price of admission to the fair
ground in the evening has been re
duced, by a provision whereby the
purchaser of a fifty-cent admission
ticket receives with hi ticket coupon
which admit him to twenty -five
cent worth of show on the Trail.
The arrangement I proving popular.
The change wa made liecuuse It
wa thought that the fiftv-cent
charge which merely permitted the
vlltor to the ground wa unreason
able, since the exhibit unlaces are
not kept o'n lu the evening.
For a Weak Digestion.
Xo medicine can replace food but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
food. It Is not the quantity of food
taken that give strength and vigor
to the system, but the amount di
gested and asslniilrtcd. If troubled
with a weak digestion, don't fail to
give these Tablet a trial. Thous
and have leen Iwneflred bv their
uce. They only cost a quarter.
For sale by D. P. Adarason.
Trespass Notice.
Notice 1
hereby given that all
hereby- warned against
upon the residence
Mrs. J. X. Polndexter.
persons are
trespassing
property of
opposite the court house. Trespass
er w ill lie prosecuted In the future.
P. B. Polndexter.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby glveu that I will
sell, at the expiration of .TO days
from date, the following described
horses: One hay mare, branded S
on icic Btine, ana two colts, one
branded S on left stifle. The mare
and one of the colts came to my
premises 2i months ago and since
that time have been fed by me. If
owner doe not call for same on or
before August 1. 1905, they will lie
sold at my homestead, 14 miles south
east of Prineville for thechnrges now
ngalnst them.
Dated Juno 29, 1905. Frank Vanlna.
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YES: Then you wear Shoes and are looking for the
beat made. We have them, the famous
Gotzian Shoes
We are making room for the largest consignment of
shoes ever shipped to any firm in Crook County and
will be prepared to Shoe any person who wears Shoes.
We carry the famous 'Health and Walk Basy
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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JOHNSON, BOOTH 6 GO.
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imnliment made for cutting
W. F. Himi:
(Succor to ELKIN8 KIND)
2 (W DDIPPP AM. TtM vUInUC ii
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In order to dispose of our entire stock of Tan Shoes and
Oxfords while it is still early in their season, for the next 30
dys we will make the following prices:
2
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Ladies $U.OO Tan
Ladles $3,50 Tan
Ladies $3. 00 Tan Oxfords $2.25
Ladies and Gents Summer Underwear included In this sale,
also Gents, Ladies, Boys and Childrens Tennis Shoes.
It is onr policy to sell all of our season goods in their season
even if it must be done at .a sacrifice, so thas we can enter the
next season with a new and clean stock.
RIDEOUT & FOSTER
Meat, Vegetables, Produce
A Complete and Choice Line of Beef, Veal,
Bacon, Lard and Country Produce Kept on
City Meat Market
FOSTER & HORRIGAN, Prop's.
Prineville, At The Old Stand Oregon.
You Walk?
on Hand. Repair
Makes
0I1UM
Shoes
Shoes
$2.90
$2.50
Mutton, Pork,
hand at the
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