Local Mention
Ueorge Cyrus and family of Squaw
Creek, are in town.
V. P. Meyers of the Laidlaw
Chronicle, passed through Prineville
Monday on his way home.
George Rodman was in the city
the last o( the week from Culver at
tending to land matters.
W. V. Joslln was a business vis
itor during the past week from Hay
Creek.
J. H. Ilanes was over from Red
moud Sunday to attend the ball
game.
W. J. Woods and Alex Smith of
Sinters, were Piinevllle visitors dur
ing the past week.
George Keed and George Hobbs
came in from the Johnston ranch the
last of the week on a business trip,
Go to Glover & Starr's Cash Gro
cery for tine potatoes, bacon, ham
and lard.
Jack Kltchiug left last week with
his band of sheep for the summer
range In the Mountains.
There Is to lie a grand ball at
SiwterH, Or., July 4th. A good time
is promised to nil who attend.
Mrs. C. A. Cline from the lower
bridge la visiting her daughter Mrs.
K. L. Jordan.
V. T. King left Sunday for Port
land, where he goes to attend to
business matters.
C. V. Colby was In from his sheep
ranch Wednesday securing supplies
and transacting business.
W. T. Wilson and wife of Sisters,
were in Prineville the Hirst of the
week visiting Mrs. Wilson's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Stevens.
Miss Una Stewart returned Satur
day from Corvallis where she has
been to attend commencement and
visit friends.
An auction sale will be held at the
Siinm Sniead place on Saturday,
June 23, to dispose of the following
property: 1(1 head of stock cattle, 2
wagons, 2 sets of harness, one plow,
one saddle. Sale to commence at 11
o'clock.
Frank Elktns, the sheriff-elect, is In
town.
Grant Kellogg of the Kelso
(Wash.) Journal, made us a pleas
ant call today.
Mrs. John Wlgle left a few days
ago for Portland, where she goes as
a delegate to the grand chapter, O
E. S.
Don't sell your eggs and potatoes
until you see Glover & Starr. They
are always In the market and pay
the highest market price.
Anyone in need of a good buggy
and harness will do well to read the
add in another column offering the
same for sale.
Kev. Mitchell will preach next Sun
day at 11 o'clock on the Presbyterian
church, Itlieing the 200th anniversary
of the church. Subject for 8 o'clock
in the evening, "God's Goodness in
Our Sorrows."
Mr. and Mrs. Champ Smith left
Sunday for Portland with their lit
tle son, who will be taken to one of
the hospitals of that city for surgical
treatment.
Nate Wurrweller returned Wednes
day from Portland, where he has
been attending the Hill Military
Academy. Nate will spend his va
cation visiting with his parents.
Why use old rancid shipped in
Creamery butter, when you can buy
Zevely's nice fresh Creamery butter
at 75 cents a roll, at Glover & Starr's.
Patronize home industries.
The usual services will be observed
at the Methodist church next Sun
day. The pastor will preach both
morning and evening. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Do you want strawberries to put
up this season? Do not wait too
long, but give up your order In time
to get the best. Prices will be right.
Glover & Starr.
I W ALL PAPER j
There are many new pat
terns this year. We can
show you a great variety
of them. All grades and
prices. Ask to see our wall
paper.
0. SP. Jam ton Company
Dr. E. C. Mohler of The Dalles, ar
rived In Prineville Sunday. The
doctor is an eye specialist of long ex
perience and Is here looking after his
practice In this part of the country.
J. B. McDowell, of Madras, was In
town Saturday with a load of wheat
which he sold to the Prineville Flour
ing Mill. He got a dollar a bushel.
Mr. MoDowell reports everything
looking fine out his way.
HAVE YOU TRIED THE W
fit
La Credentia
Havana Cigar 3 for 25c
It is the equal of any 1Vfi cigar
For Sale by
DmCTUTT 2- cnTCD
Rev. C. P. Bailey of Fossil, Or.,
who has beeu In attendance at the
Central Oregon Baptist Association,
left Tuesday for Lakevlew where he
will assist at a series of revival meet
ings. S. Grlmaud of Paulina, was In
town the first of the week after sup
ples. Mr. Grlmaud Is Interested In a
large band of sheep and says that
conditions could not be better for
his line of Industry.
C. D. Brown and wife came over
from Bend last Saturday on a busi
ness trip and incidentally to take in
the ball game Sunday. Mr. Brown
Is preparing to embark in the real
estate and Insurance business at
Bend.
William BoegU of the Cove Or
chard was offering some fine cherries
for sale Saturday. He soon disposed
of his load at good prices. Mr.
BoegU reports that his orchard has
been more or less effected by the hard
frosts and that the yield this year
will be about half a crop.
Thomas Sharp, Jr., returned to
day from winding up his sheep deal
with Morse, of Wyoming. He turn
ed over 1436 mixed yearlings for an
average of 3.00 per head. Mr. Sharp
clipped on an average of 9 pounds
of wool per head on his bunch which
is considered a big yield. He says,
however, that he fed alfalfa from
about Thanksgiving to April.
According to reports there are
about 40,000 sheep at Shaniko await
ing transportation. Washouts are
responsible for the delay.
We handle a full line of groceries
cheap as the cheapest. Wasco high
patent flour, and can make you very
low prices on sugar by the sack.
Glover & Starr.
Mr. Howard Spinning, editor of
the Wilbur, Wash.. Register, is head
ing a party of four to look over this
country. These gentlemen are look
ing for Investments principally, but
some of them may locate if suitable
property can be found.
T. M. Baldwin and daughters left
Sunday for Portland. Mr. Baldwin
goes as a delegate to the grand
chapter, A. F. & A. M., which Is now
In session at the Rose City. The
Misses Baldwin will spend the sum
mer In Portland and in visiting on
the coast.
Crook County coal Is said to be all
right. The recent discovery of a
five-foot vein near Hay Creek is said
to be of good quality. Prospect
holes have been sunk at different
points and It Is claimed that coal
has been uncovered for a distance of
five miles.
J. R. Benham, of Laidlaw, was In
the city Tuesday. Mr. Benham Is
working with one of the sheep shear
ing crews that have been shearing in
this vicinity the past four weeks.
The rains have greatly retarded their
work and they are considerably late
In finishing up this season. This
makes the eighteenth season that
Mr. Benham has wielded the sheep
shears.
N. L. Tooker, of the Fairbanks
Morse company wa In the city over
Suuday, leaving for Madras the first
of the week. Mr. Tooker has just
placed a gasoline observation car
with the Great 5outhern railroad
company. The cAr will carry 30
passengers, Is bull on the style of an
automobile, and dan be used either
as an open car In summer or closed
during the wintter. A maximum
speed of 30 miles per hour can be at
tained and it will e used principally
by the officials of the road and par
ties desiring to see the country along
the route of the railroad.
iS5nsiin
mil Uffl
McCORMICK
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THE BEST MOWER MADE
FULL LINE OF REPAIRS
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mining,
rjtk. rfluaV. A. JkL A Al AA A A 49
,0'Neil Bakery
2 In the Miller Building
Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes
1 ul way on hand.
4 Pastry of all kinds mnde to
order. fli
t PRINEVILLE, - OREGON
Prineville-Shaniko Stage Line
Daily Between Prineville and Shaniko
SCHEDULE
Leaves Shaniko, 6 p. in. Arrives at Prineville 6 a. m.
Leaves Prineville 1 p. m. Arrives at Shaniko 1 a. ni.
First Class Accommodations
The
Massachusetts i Mutual
ire
Springfield, Massachusetts
Operating under the Famous Non-Forfeiture Laws of the state of Massachusetts
Divides its Earnings Annually Among its Policy Holders.
ARTHUR W. CLOTHIER
MMMMMMMMMMBMMMMMMMBBMMMBIIWMBWWaWWaMaMaMWtaMMaMMWaWB
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121
SUMMER SHIRTS
95 cits.
We have placed on sale this week 300 Golf and
Negilee Shirts, ranging in price from $1.00 to
$1.50 at the low price of 95 cts. A big variety
of patterns and all good values at the regular
price. Our stock of Gentlemen's wear all through
the line is complete. Give us a call, we can
please you.
J. E. Stewart & Co.
M. D. Powell, Oliver Powell and
Mrs. Orpha Boydj and children left
the first of the wtek for IScIo to he
absent two or turie weeks.
Antelope Is preparing for a base
ball tournament tp beheld Juno 22,
23, and 24. Two hundred dollars In
purses will be hunt? up. The winner
to take $125, second $50. and third
After deducting 10 per cent of
the gate receipts i for expenses, 60
and 40 per cent of tifi balance will be
given the teams playing the game.
OBITHJARY.
M
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SOME SPECIAL VALUES WE ARE OI EEUINd THIS WEEK IN
The following was taken from the
Brownvllle, Linn county Times:
Mrs. Mne Miller, Vwlfe of Rev. B. C.
Miller, the beloved pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city,
died at her home Tuesday evening,
June 5, 1906, after a lingering Illness,
heart disease. .jMrs. Miller was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Barnes, and was born In
Prineville, Oregon, on February 25,
1872, where she resided until 1897. In
1894 she was married to Rev. B. C.
Miller.
In removing Mrs. Miller God has
plucked one of his choicest flowers.
Her life was a beautiful one and the
beneficial influence It hm shed can
never become ext'.nct. She was a
Christian lady possessing rare tal
ents and a will and disposition to do
her Master's work. This she did by
improving her opportunities to do
good unto others.
Since she and Mn Miller have taken
up their residence in Brownsville
they have endeared themselves In the
hearts, not only ; of the mem twin of
their own church, but of all, Irrespec
tive of church or creed.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday morning at the Baptist
church by Rev. SA. Douglna, of Al-
banv. and Rev. ,W. P. Elmore, of
this city. The caket wati complete-1
ly surrounded by beautiful and I
sweet-scented flowers which had ,
been deposited by loving and sympa
thetic friends. I
Immediately after the services the ,
remains were conveyed to Halsey
from which place Mr. Miller accom
panied them to Prineville, the home
of Mrs. Miller's parents, where they
were laid to restj
l ne wnoie community Keemy ieeis
the loss Hustalneil through the death
of this good laiiy, and all deeply
sympathize wllh the heartbroken
husband. Brownsville Times.
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LADIES
FINE
SHOES
lit: t''jKjrZj
CO
m
Ladies fine tan kid shoes regular price $3.r0 for $2. SO
" " " " " $3.(X) for $2. IS
Ladies fine tan velours calf oxfords " $3.50 for $2.2 S
Ladies fine tan vici kid oxfords " $3.(M) for $1,1)0
A nice stylish oxford in first quality black vici kid $1.70
These are all first class new goods and great bargains at
the above prices
Cleaner Free With Ladies White Canvas Shoes
We have a nice line of Ladies and Misses White Canvas
Oxfords and for a short time only, we will give to each
person buying a pair of our Ladies White (-anvas Shoes
of any style or price a 25c box of Blanco FIIKK.
Some Facts for Your Consideration
We have just received a large shipment of Ladies Fine shoos direct from the
factory and we claim to be in a position to give you better values and a nicer and
later line to select from than any of our competitors. The reason we can do this
is that we buy from a factory in the East that makes Ladies fine Shoes exclusively
Doesn't it stand to reason that we will get better values and later styles in that I
way than we would it we bought irom a factory trial manes everymmg ironi a
plow shoe to an infant's moccasin. If you will come in and let us show you our
line of Ladies Shoes we will convince you of the truth of our argument.
RIDEOUT & FOSTER
The General Furnishing Store
ELEGANT WHITE
4 I innn rtoiocslc
S $2.50 i m
i