Local Mention
Mm. A.lhonmon linn Bono to
t)i mountain.
A lrl wan born to Mr. ami Mm.
J. II. Hawking July lllh.
W. K. Pout of Hquaw Creek, w
in (own the Ut o( the week.
Mint Kdna MufK of Powell
Hull, m in town Hnturduy.
For wmII itM-r go to A. II. l.l
iiutti A Co.' iiiul nve ninncy.
) to (ilovrr ft Hturr' CiinIi Unl
et' ry fur tine polalmK, Imcoii, Imui
niul lurtl.
Col. Hmith of the 0. H. I. Co.,
LablUw, pjwnt Buniluy in I'rlne
villa with hi family.
C. W. Klkitm left Monday on a
buNinoM trip to Portland. He will
be ahuent about two week.
John Luckey and on have xone
to the mountain. They went jre
pared to ut tip loU of herrir.
H. Blaine IJitrner and Florence
CI it rie Grave were married in
I'rineville on Tliundy evening of
lent week.
Mr. and Mm. J atom I)yr of
AnteloMt, who have hen viniting
in thin vicinity aince the Fourth,
returned home Tuedy.
Mica Ada Taylor and Aulta
Hnyder are two more wludenta to
enroll In the Normal Institute now
being held in Prineville.
Mm. C. M. Klkitm, Mm. Lillian
Jordan and Win. Wigtr left Halur
day on a berry picking expedition
to the CaKcado mountain!.
T. F. MtCalli.ter A Co., are
offering reduced pric'a on all line
of Fpring and Summer Millinery
in order lo clone thewe Ine out lo
make room for the Fall etyle.
Notice their ad in thi paer.
Warren Crook, Mr. J. II.
Crooka, Mm. .0. N. Clifton, Mr.
K. K. Simpson and Minn Keulah
Crook led thi morning for an
omiog on the Mntole. Mr.
8iinion expect to join the party
in about ten day.
E L K 0 A N T W II I T K
k 1,111111 . rui uouio
J $2.50
jAt C. W.ELKINSJI
HeliiMil (IIMrU'ta that contemplate
pill tltiK In tie w went thi full Mtioulil
leivve tlielr orilrr with A, II. Llpo
initii ft Co. wt once. Hy mi ilolnjt
they ciin Have money, iu the price of
will I MteAillly Milvftiiclnit ami the
rucltlc ci iiit Miipply I Mold out. Mr.
Llppumn I tcolnx to I'liu'p mi order
with eHHtern llrtiiH for acuta anil
would like to ip't an Idea of the num
ber needed In the county. J19-U
A. W. Clothier and Pr. (Seener
returned the other day from an
extenive trip in Wasco, Sherman
and the north end of Crook county
in the intercut of the Ma8acbuetts
Life Insurance company. They
hd a very unenHful trip Mr.
Clothier now lend in hi company
for the volume of bunineis done in
Oregon and Washington.
The Rev. Mr. Mitchell will preach
in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday next, July 22d. The
abject for 11 a. m. i "The Divine
Christ." The theme for 8 p. m.
will be "The Lesson of the Dream."
A congregational meeting will be
held in the morning. All are
urged to be out a this will be the
last Sunday services before the
pastor's vacation of a month.
Bend people who celebrated at
Prineville report birge crowds in
attendance at the three-day base
ball tournament, and Fourth of
July celebration. They also re
port that the county seat furnish
ed a verv Dleasinir day on the
t w
Fourth to her visitors. Every
available Bleeping place was occu
pied, many private homes being
opened to the visitors, and many
men were compelled to sleep on
the floors of the hulls and olliccs
of the hotels. Bend Bulletin.
E. 8. Dobbs lost the third finger
of the left hand Saturday even
ine while unloading hay with i
derrick at his", ranch a few miles
up the Ochoco. The steel cable of
the derrick would kink and twtBt
and hence would not work through
the pully unless straightened
This Mr. Dobbs would do with
fork handle, but once he tried it
with his hands. This is the time
he got caught. He was drawn up
a distance of twenty-four feet be
fore he was released from his
perilous position. The third finger
was cut off at the first joint. The
injured hand received prompt
medical attention and Mr. Dobbs
Mi I -en a l.amb of Madra
peiil Wednesday in I'rineville.
II. Taylor Hill and wife leave
tomorrow for their Willamette
Valley home.
The lift, llnlilft riiimliiK and
cIiiiim'nI mwIiii mm-hliie I found at
A. II. Mppiiiiui ft Co,'
Medaiiie Klla Cram and Win.
Comb will leave in a few day for
an on lino in the mountain.
J. I-:. Htcwart ft Co. are elliiK
Men' Summer Hull at very low
price. If you need a milt now I the
time to Imy.
Oiner Clay pool and wife, W. A.
Hell and family, Mi I'earl Vander
pool and Elmer Kaylor left for the
mountain today.
Mr. C. W. Footer returned Iat
week from a viit with relative at
Walla Walla. Her iter, Mi
Ethel (iarfleld, returned with her.
William TilloUon from the
Iookoul Mountain Quiikxilver
mine wa in town the other day.
He report the furnace going w'tn
attout I.p0 ton of ore on the dump.
W. A. Booth and m. C. Cornell
have gone to I'rairie City to attend
the annual election f officer of
the Dixie Meadow mine in which j
much Prineville capital in intercut-
a
en.
The Hev. M. J. Hicky lost a
lxok about 4x5 and two inche
thick, entitled "Breviarium Ko-
manum," from off the Prineville-
Shaniko plage on Monday. He
lost it between Prineville and Wil
low Creek and Ucwires the finder to
mail it to him at Waco, Or. I
The Hummer Normal i now at
tended by fourteen teachers and
some hard and faithful work i be
ing done. Although the course of
tudy i designed primarily for
tbom preparing for the August ex
amination, yet some valuable work
for all teacher ia being accom
plished, and a Htudent of the
school should le able to do better
school work a a reeult of their
eftort here.
I. O. Phelps, of Vale, Ore., pass
ed through Prineville today on hi
way to Portland. Perry is well
supplied with a good camping out
fit, good team and plenty of
supplies and i making his trip
to Portland a pleasant outing.
Himself and family were in the
best of health and spirit. Mr.
Phel closed out his holding at
Vale and will locate permanently
on a sixty-acre tract of land with
in twelve mile of Portland.
J. C. Houston, who helped lake
a bunch of horse to Alberta about
a month ago. got back to Prine
ville the other day. Mr. Houston
had an idea that pasture would
he greener and that things would
come a little easier in some other
place. His trip to Medicine Hat
dUiclled this illusion. He say
the feed in Alberta was good but
there were other drawbacks in that
country that made Crook county a
good place to come buck to. He
is much better satiticd since he
made his little journey.
The little three-year-old on of
II. F. Mitchell while playing with
hi brother around a chopping
block in the yard in onie way re
ceived a cut that may cause him
to lose the third finger of the right
hand. When the child wa un
covered the finger w hanging by
a shred of kin. Dr. Belknap &
Edward were immediately called
and did everything oible to re
lieve the little Hufferer.
There will tie the regular service
at the Union church next Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 and preach
ing service at II a. m. Endeavor
meeting at 7 and preaching again
at 8 p. m. The pastor, Rev. J. T.
Moore, will preach in the morning
and Rev. W. S. Cooke in the even
ing. Bro. Cooke' theme will be,
"Where are the dead, both right
eou and unrighteous, between
death and the resurrection their
state and occupation." All are
cordially invited to attend these
service.
r
THI BEST IOC OREAM OR SODA
A FRESH LOT OF
LOWNEY'8 CANDY In Package
Prlc from So to 11.60
" Mall orders Killed Promptly
7. 3. jfdamf d Co,
hi
Frank Reeber who was shot in
the jaw at Arlington, by John
Robb, was brought to The Dulles
hospital Monday morning. Drs.
Ferguson and Reuter, removed the
bullet, which had lodired in the
left side of his neck, Tuesday
The juw was badly shattered and
Reeber is in a dangerous condition
Reeber made a statement thnt
Robb asked him to take a drink
and upon his refusal he pulled a
revolver and commenced shooting
He threw up his hand to protect
himself and in this way hud one
finger badly shattered. Robb is
an old chum of the notorious
Hank Vauahn who was killed in
Pendleton several years ago,
Nearly all the old stockmen in the
Prineville country remember the
time that Vaughn and Charlie
Long met in a Prineville saloon
and emptied their revolvers into
each other and then both recover
ed. Robb is one of the last of this
notorioug bunch to meet an in
glorious finish. The Dalles Op
timist.
Mrs. Estes Is offerlnir her entire
stock of Spring and Summer Milli
nery at greatly reduced prices. This
Is done In order to make room for
the fall stock. Get prices on mtlll
nerv from her before buying. 7-12-tf
W
ALL PARE
There are many new pat
tern this year. We can
show you a great variety
of them. All grade and
price. Ak to ww our wall
paer.
Superintendent L. R. Traver of
the Pendleton schools, who is to
conduct the work in "Methods" at
the summer Normal now being
held in Prineville, is one of the
mot successful supervisors of
school in the state. He make a
specialty of primary methods in
which work he hn been engaged
for several year. He ha done
normal work both in Pendleton
and Salem. He come here after
several year work in Roseburg.
He wa sutierintendent of the Ha-
em schools for a term of years.
Here he organized the Salem
High School that grew under his
management until it enrolled over
20(1 students. He ha been in
Pendleton one year and already
da influence is shown in better re
mit in the schools. Mr. Traver
will be here the last three days of
July and the first two days of
August. His presence hete will
prove of great benefit to the young
teachers. None should mis the
opportunity to take work under
him.
CHARGED WITH
COMMITTING RAPE
u.
S. Cowlei Bound Over
Ike District Court oa
New OuTfe.
to
GI
Liggett.
Married, Wednesday evening
July II, 1906, at the residence of
the bride's mother on North Fourth
Street, North Yakima, Prince Glaze
of Prineville, Ore., to Mis Ethel
Liggett of this city. Dr. F. L.
Hayden of the Presbyterian church
performed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Glaze left Thursday morning
for Soda Springs where they will
remain for about two weeks when
they will go to houoekeepiug in
this city.
Mr. Glaze has secured a position
with the Lombard & Horsley
Furniture company. Yakima Re
publican.
Both young people are well and
favorably known in Prineville
Miss Liggett was for a time Deputy
County Clerk of Crook County.
MAYER SHOES
THE VERY BEST
The preliminary hearing in the
case of Slate of Oregon v. U. 8.
Cowl;, wherein the defendant i
charged with the crime of rape
committed upon hi own daughter,
waa held in the jut-lice court of F.
J. Brook at thi place, during the
first three day of the week and
upon the showing made by the
prosecution the defendant Cowle
wa liound over to the Circuit
Court, hi bond being fixed in the
lum of $2000. M. L. Loucks quli
fied a bondsman and wa accept
ed by Judge Brook. The State
was represented in the case by M.
E. Miller, of Antelope, and M. C.
Mason, of this place, while the de
fendant had as counsel W. L. Mar
quardt, of Port Angeles, Washing
ton, and George Barnes, of Prine
ville.
The first charge filed against
Cowle waa that of incest, and his
preliminary hearing on that charge
wa set for Monday and finally ad
journed until Tuesday morning.
When the case came up for hear
ing on Tuesday morning, the in
cest charge was dismissed and a
new complaint was filed, charging
the defendant with rape. Grace
Cowlee, daughter of the defendant
ppeared a complaining witness.
Under the law it ia necessary to
prove the consent of both parties
before the charge of incest can be
sustained, and tha daughter cf
Cowles being under the age at
hich consent can be given, the
crime of incest could not have been
established and the case was there
fore dismissed. The new charge
preferred, however that of rape
upon a daughter is much more
serious, the extreme penalty being
m prison men t for life.
The hearing in the second case
against Cowles was begun on Tues
day afternoon and continued
throughout the afternoon and the
greater portion of the next day.
The only witness introduced waa
the complaining witness, Grace
Cowles, who told a story which not
even the rigid cross examination
by defendant's counsel was able to
break down. The defendant intro
duced no witnesses, and the case
was submitted without argument.
Judge Brooks bound the defendant
over to the Circuit Court, and fix
ed his bonds at $2000, the bail be
ing furnished by M. L. Loucks.
Madras Pioneer.
S3
J. E. STEWART & CO.
Crook County Wool
Mclntonh & Son, Paulina; E.
Laughlin, Buck Creek; George
Roba, Paulina, and Iugh Lister
from the same place, returned from
Shaniko the last of the week where
they had been to dispose of their
wool. These gentlemen expressed
themselves as well satisfied with
the prices received.
Mcintosh & Son had 175 sacks
for which they received 20 cents a
pound.
E. I hlin had 33 sacks for
which he received 191 cents.
George Roba had 33 sacks and
received 19$ cents.
Hugh Lister had 80 sacks and
was paid 19$ cents.
v Ihere was another point upon
which these gentleaien were most
emphatic, and that was the con
dition of the county roads in their
neighborhood. They claim that
they have a big kick coming and
want the Journal to register it for
them. Mcintosh & Son had a bad
breakdown and claim to be out a
good many dollars tor repairs.
The attention of the powers that
be is respectfully called to tbie
matter.
PRINEVILLE,
pprilTstHB3BWI
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
La Credentia
Havana Cigar 3 for 25c
S It In the equal of any U'V cigar
For Sale by
omrntiT p. cncTCD
To Sent.
Four-room cottage, free water, fair
barn, and chicken houeejlot for cow;
also two stove, table, chair, bed-
For term write or telephone L.. M. U-
tk, rnneville.ur. o-zi-imp
Eastern Wool Market
The latest Eastern telegraphic
advices report improved conditions
in the wool market. A hopeful
symptom is the exposition by the
Western woolgrowers to accept fair
prices for their clip. The finer
grades of pulled wools are in best
demand and a fair business is be
ing done. Territories are moder
ately active, foreign grades are
steady. In the opinion of mer
chants the present prices are the
lowest that will obtain for the next
few months.
Idaho Fine, 2324c; heavy
fine, I920c; fine medium, 23
24; medium, 2728; low medium,
2627c.
Montana Fine choice, 2425c;
fine average, 2324c; fine medium
choice, 2425c; average, 2324c
staple. 2728c: medium, choice
2728c; average, 2627c.
WANTED a aood Jersey Cow. Please
state price. Address C. John Sund
quist, Lamonta, Ore.
7-6-3 t
Pacific University
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.
A High-grade college with
Superior equipment.
Beautifully located twenty-six miles
from Portland.
Full regular college courses.
Academy gives strong preparatory and
Hich School courses.
Conservatory of Music and School of
Art, with superior instructors.
Business branches taught.
Gymnasium and Field Athletics under
a Physical .uirector.
Well-equipped Laboratories.
Library of 13.000 Volumes.
Healthful social life; religious influences
All student enterprises active.
THE SCHOOL THAT STANDS FOR TH
BEST IN EDUCATION
WRITE FOR CATALOGUC
mccormice:
THE BEST MOWER MADE
FULL LINE OF REPAIRS
W. F. King'
O'Neil Bakery
la Um MUW BuOdiag
Frmh Bread. Plea and Cake
alway on band.
Paltry of all kind made to
order.
OREGON ft
4
I I 'M 'l"l ''M"Mi In iMi
Clearance Sale
IN order to make room for the fall twlr
Spring and Summer Millinery i
Will be Clod Out at Reduced Price. Call in t
and see iu before buying and tare money J
T. F. McCALUSTER & CO. f
itif Mii hMii.iMiiiiMiiii ,Mii,MiiiMi4.
Prineville-Shaniko Stage Line
Dally ' Between Prineville and Shaniko
SCHEDULE
Leave Shaniko, 6 p. m. Arrives at Prineville 6 a. m.
Leave Prineville 1 p. m. Arrive at Shaniko 1 a. m.
First Class Accommodations
SUMMER
AT
.Reduced
SUITS
Prices
We are making a decided reduction in all of our
lines of Light Weight Summer Suits. If you
intend to buy a suit we would be pleased to show
you through our line; also if you need shoes, shirts
or anything else in Gent's Furnishings we have it
in styles that are right and at a modest price.
J. E. Stewart & Co.
is able to be around again.