Locol Mention
Ocorgti H. Miller unit wif of !,
fiionta, wrre in town tint other day.
Kur wiill uiht Kto A. II. I.l
limn A Co. 'a Mini nve iihhii'.v.
Ji Cumh Mid wife of Canton
City, were visitor to 1'ririevilln
last M'k.
lln to (Hover A rHarr' Cimli lro
rery for llii potatoa-a, Imroii, limn
Mini lard.
8nford & Hilt, Madrn wit
rhnnts, wem in I'riiwvillt" on bind
inn Monday.
Ike Mills ami wi( i( hupler,
were in l'rincville on huim-M the
last of the week.
Mr. It. 0. Smith, delegate to
tli Urand Ih1;h( I)-ir of Hon
or, lut returned from I'ortUmJ.
, Sheep ire wiling for good price
in Lake county. Last wwk year
ling liroti)ilit I I and two-year-old
I32.V
The homo of Jfff K vii tin wn de
stroyed by fire Wednediy evening
of lat week. Nothing was MVrd.
There wa no inMiranr.
Mini Ada Taylor of Hye (ira,
who ha been Itcndiitg tti um
nier school it Prineville, had to go
home on account of iekcie.
Tii Kev. Mr. Mitchell go to
hi homestead ihir t-n in i leu slmvp
Bend to spend h. vacation. Hi
addre for month will be ltend,
Mr. Cake of I'ortUrid, wa a
passenger on Wednesday morn
ing' tge from Shaniko. She
w on her way for a vUitat Hend.
W. J. Heed of North Yakima,
wan recalled to Prineville on ac
count of the death of Col Nye.
Mr. Heed will settle up the affair
of the rataUi.
Mr. C. W. Klkin write home
from Seven-mile hill that no her
rie are to he found at that place.
The parly he in with ia going to
camp below Sod.
it. (latewood, manager of the
Gad-wood Mining Company, pann
ed through Prineville hut week on
hit way to Anteloi to secure limit
hoUting machinery for hi mine at
Howard.
John II. Jackson and Mia Caro
line I). KnoMermun, Imth of Red
mond, were married at the home
of Fred CUypool July 21at. The
Hev. Mr. Mitchell performed the
ceremony.
Joseph McMurtery and wife of
Roachdale, Ind , arrived in Prine'
ville hint Saturday on a visit to
their daughter, Mr. C. A. Glover.
Mr. and Mr. McMurtery will viait
relative here until October.
1. r. Mclalliater ft Co., are
offering reduced prices on all line
of Spring and Summer Millinery
in order to close thwe Ine out to
make room for the Fall style
Notice their ad in thi paper.
J ELK (1 ANT W II I T K f
I Linen Parasols
i $2.50
tAt C. W. ELKINS ft
www wv v VNJ
J. I-. MiCtilloch haa money to
loan on real extute.
Col. Smith of the Columbia
itilhern, cum Iioim 'on Tuesday.
Mr, Tbrouxon a id family have
gone to the Mat llowi-r mine for a
short time.
Mr. P.rink and son and Mr.
Michel and two on have gone to
Upper Hod a.
Mr Ollie Klkin- and Mm
tioodin are nrenarinK for an out-
Inn al Uper Hod.
The lie I, I1liltil riimiliiK ami
lieiiH-H wh'Iiik inni'lilue In found Ht
A. II l.liiiiiiinn A Co.'
Only 20,0)0 Hund of wool re
main unsold al the Shaniko ware
house at the present time.
It ia reported that Dr. Kosen-
berg loat one of hi horses on the
way to the camping grounda.
W. A. Itooth and M. C. Cornet
have returned from a visit to the
)ixie Meadow mine in (Jrant coun
ty-
J. K. Ktwnrt A Co. are wIIIiik
Men's Mummer Hults nt very low
price. If you neeil ii milt now la the
time to tn y.
Prineville i Un'oming quite a
center for hay. it la selling for
10 a ion baled. Several load
were taken to Bend this week.
Omer C'yru of Culver, w in
town the other dav. He say that
the hot weather haa been pretty
lard on the growing -ro. Some
f it i drying up.
iii hi
THI BEST 101 OR1AM OH SODA IT
, . fit
VV. Frank Petett, jeweler and op
lician, lias opened busmen in
Prineville. He ia located in Adam
son' drug store. A complete and
up-to-date stock of jewelry and
watches is expected to arrive in a
few days.
Mr. H. P. Belknap returned
Tuesday from Portland, where she
ha been attending the Grand
Lodge, Degree of Honor. She also
attended the Chautauqua meeting
at Gladstone Park while away.
K. S. Price, the expressman, was
badly shaken up by a runaway
Saturday evening. Hi team wut
standing at the planing mill when
the 6 o'clock whistle blew and be
came unmanageable. In hi ef
forts to stop the runaway Mr
Price was knocked insensible and
was run over by the wagon and
otherwise kicked and bruised
His back and hand are very sore,
While his injuries are painful they
are not considered dangerous.
Arthur Wright the chief clerk at
the Columbia Southern Hotel,
mounted the big stage coach that
carries the mail and with four rib
bon between his fingers ''hit the
trail" for Prineville Wednesday
night. This was "Fat's" first at
tempt at stage driving, but he told
the passengers to keep their seats
and he would land them there on
time, and Sumner says that he did
without missing many rocks.
Shaniko Republican.
T. H. Lafollettand am.ly and . ... priDevi- lMt Mondav
Mr. Adamaon and children leave I for an outing in the mountains,
today for the mountain.
Mr. Thomas F. Ryan, past
grand worthy matron. 0. E. 8.,
.... .... . i
gave lurtti to tripieu uie ovner
day. Verily, Oregon ha a won
derful climate.
The spirit of improvement seem
lo I abroad in Prineville. Roller,
McClun A Roller have just finish-
d paintind house for Sam New-
om, Aleck Zevely, Walt Snoderly,
John Hitter, W. R. McFarland and
other. Thi i a good healthy
sign and (hows that civic pride
haa not been killed by the hot
weather. Keep up the good work
and Prineville will soon become
noU'd as a city of beautiful home.
IvIAYERSHOES
THE VERY BEST J
A KRKKII UT OP
U)W.VKY'H CANDY In I'wkaK
rlc from Sc o tl.SO
Mail iirtlvra KIIIihI l'ruml)y
0. SP. jiJmmfm ii Co.
J. E. STEWART & CO.
IA A A. AAA A A
Mrs, Fj'tr In ofterliiH; her entire
NtiM'k of Hprltiir ninl Suiiimcr Milli
nery at Kri-atl.v reilucvd price. Till
la done In order to make room fur
the f ill tM'k. (let price on liillll
nery from her la-fore tnivlnn. 7-I-tf
The fire department was called
out Friday to quench a small blaze
on the roof of a building belonging
to the Hamilton ettate. It wa
occupied at the time by Mr. Wil
son. The fire wa caused bv a de
fective flue.
S. E. Hodges, wifo and daughter
Gertrude, and son Otto, Orange
Hodges and wife, J. M. Street and
family, and Mia. S. M. Bailey, left
Wednefday for a three or four
weeks' outing at Matole.
William Rainey, aged 47, wa
found dead in the rear of the Hub
aloon at The Dalle last week.
He had been drinking froely. He
was from Wisconsin and it was re
ported that ho had property in
Crook county and elsewhere. He
is not known in Prineville.
Dr. William H. Camming, a
veterinary surgeon, from ater-
ville, Wash , passed through Prine
ville Monday on hi way to some
land he has under the D. I. ft P,
Co., ditch. The doctor says that
crops are looking good in his coun
try and if nothing unforseen hap
pen thia will be a banner yield
Mrs. N. E. Logan, the mother of
Mrs. Frank Elkin-, leaves today
for St. Martin's Springs, where she
will take treatment for an altack
of rheumatism. Mrs. Boone and
Mrs. Pollard will also visit the
springs Mienn iMKins will take
the party from here to Shaniko by
private conveyance and from
thence to the springs by rail.
The Merchants Intestmont and
Trust Co. of Portland, Ore., whose
advertisement appears elsewhere
in this paper, have issued a very
attractive Utile booklet for free dis
tribution containing information
about the scope and purpose of
their institution. One point borne
upon strongly is the advisability
of persons having; estates or invest
ments to look after, of placing
their affairs in the hands of the
company. The Merchants Invest
ment & Trust Co. argues that the
proper care of estates demands a
talent of high order, and that in
dividuals of suflicient business
skill for handling estates unusual
ly have affairs of their own which
prevent them from engaging in
such a service for any other per
son. The Merchants Investment
& Trust Co. in soliciting business,
calls attention to the fact that a
trust company never sleeps, never
dies and never absconds. The
company declares its willingness to
accept accounts of all kinds and
states they are as ready to receive
five dollars worth of business as
they are five thousand. Their
booklet will be mailed to you free
if you write and ask for it.
J W. rrank retett, opticIan
Has opried for buiinPM in the windows of
Adstnnon's Drug Store. Bring in your
Watch, Jewelry and Spectacle work. . .
State llegintered Optician.
1
All Work Guaranteed -Trial SoHoltedJ
Mrs. dottrel 1 of Milwaukie, Or.,
i visiting her daughter, Mr. Hori
gan of Prineville.
Talk about the resourcefulness
of western men, they are not in it
compared with western women.
Mis. Will King and a party of
r
'"I
I
McCORMICK
J
J. H. 1 laner, abstracter, convey
ancer and real estate man, is go
ng to take up hi residence in
Prineville. He will open an office
a soon as suitable quarters can tie
secured In the meantime Mr.
lluner can be found in the county
school superintendent's office at
the court house and any business
entrusted to him will receive
prompt attention.
Commencing Saturday, July 2ft,
ltMt, I will prcaent f 20 In gold to the
ciiMtomer mukliijt the blghettt cann
pur-chime In any line of our grocer
ies; 1 10 In cold to the Mecond highest;
and " In gold to the third highest.
The only limit will I not over two
Hack of sugar to any one customer.
Merchant not allowed to enter the
couteat. Till will be a square deal
and a great reduction In price. I
must clone out my jiart of the bual-
IH. f C. A. (il.OVEH,
J'-Hl-tf Orocerynian.
That "Kid" BaJ Team.
taking the McKenxie route. In
crossing toe lava oea a wagon
wheel broke. Twenty miles from
nowhere with a wheel worse than
useles. Uid ue women set up a
howl? Not much. They set up
their tent. Mrs. King took out a
horse and rode back twenty mile
to Sisters, where she hired a man
to bring her to Prineville. She
rode all night and got here Wed
nesday. Telephoned to Portland
for another wheel and expects to
return with it to camp tomorrow.
Beat that, ye lords of creation.
The Antelope Herald of July
6th ha just reached our table and
under the head of "Baseball Notes"
we find the following comment on
our Fourth of July baseball tourna
ment:
That was a first-class showing
that the Antelope Kid base-ball
team made at Prineville this week,
where they were defeated two
came and won one game. As
stated last week, our boys went to
Prineville, where it wa& advertised
that teams from Prineville, Mad
ras, Bend, Redmond and Antelope
were to take part in a four days'
tournament of base ball and where
each team was to meet each of the
other teams; bnt through some
(mis) understanding it was a
tournament of all the combined
teams of Crook county against
Antelope. However, our boys
made a showing against these odds
which would do credit to any ball
team, and while we were defeated
in the percentage column, only
taking second money, it was very
evident to all persons who saw the
games that Antelope had the best
team on the grounds and could de
feat any one team that was repre
sented there. The first game was
between Antelope and Prineville
and resulted in a victory for Ante
lope by the score of 9 to 8. Dugan
Hooper and "DuBty" Rhodes were
the Antelope battery. The second
game was between Antelope and
Crook county and resulted in a
victory for Crook county by a score
of 11 to 5. The third game waB
between Antelope and Crook coun
ty, and resulted in a scratch vic
tory for Crook county by a score of
8 to 7.
The games are over and the boys
have returned and are loud in
praise of their treatment at Prine'
ville and are proud of the showing
they made in the games, and are
hopeful of again meeting Crook
county ball tnssers in individual
teams or in a combined team.
Dixie Meadows Gold Mine.
The Dixie Meadows Gold Min
ing Company held its annual stock
holders meeting Ibursday. The
officers and board of directors for
the ensuing year were elected.
The work of the past year was re
viewed and plans for the future
discussed. The stock held in
Prineville was represented by W.
A. Booth and Q. M. Cornet. C. A.
John of Baker was also present
representing the interest of his clients.
The following officer were elect
ed: R. C. Reese, president; G. M.
Cornett, vice-president; A. M. F.
Kirchheiner, secretary; V. C. Bel
knap, treasurer.
The following are the board of
directors: R. C. Reese, V. C. Bel
knap, G. M. Cornett, T. M. Bal
dwin and Geo. Knight.
R. C. Reese was appointed super
intendent. It wa understood,
however that Col. Smith of Prine
ville would be put in charge of the
mine. He is a thorough business
man and the Prineville inteieet
suggest him as be has been very
succeecful in contract work and
has had much experience in rail
road work.
Work will be resumed within
two weeks and the prospects are
brighter now than they have been
for some time. A great deal of
money . has been spent and the
mine has now reached the stage
where it can be made a good pro
ducer.
I hat tbe Uixie Meadows is a
great mine there can be no ques
tion. Its value can be determined
with a foot rule and a little assay
work. In its 4000 feet of tunnel
work the ore can be measured and
its value which is the in sight can
lie determined. There arc four
levels with a vertical depth in the
lower one of 400 feet. An eighty
foot shaft has been sunk in the
lower level. The ore in this is of
the same character as above except
that its values seem to be mere as
ing. W hen work is resumed it
will probably be in the shaft. As
to the installation of the machin
ery no definite action was taken
but it is the belief that steps will
be taken for the purchase of a
stamp mill. Prairie City Miner
THE BEST MOWER MADE
FULL. LINE OF REPAIRS
W. F. King'
F. McRae and C. C. McNeeler
made a trip out to the Laidlaw
section during tbe week. ncRae
went out to look after bis home
stead atid ucNeeley went along to
hunt and fish.
I A AAAA A AAAAA
lO'Neil Bakery
Ia Um MUW Building
Fresh Bread, Ties and Cake
alway on band.
Pastry of all kinds made to
4 order.
PRINEVILLE, - OREGON J
' '" f t ' i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iM"iiii-u- i n
! Clearance Sale
IN order to make room for the fall stock our
Spring and Summer Millinery
Will be Closed Out at Reduced Prices. Call in
and see us before buying and save money
To Rtnt
Four-room cottage, free water, fair
ham. snd chicken house: lot (or cow:
also two stove, tables, chair, bed
steads, clothe press. Dedlouoge, etc
For term writ or telephone C. M. Li
a, Prineville, Or. ft-21-lmp
tea
iv
WALL PAPER
There are many new pat
terns this year. We can
show you a great variety
ot them. All grades alllj
prices. Ask to see our wall
paper.
Madras Items.
Madras, Or., July 22, 1906.
Editor Journal: We got back
from our trip to the valley on the
19th. When we reached the Wu
lamette valley it was wet and mud'
dy and when we left it was hot
dryjand dusty. The morning of
the 12th of July, the day we start
ed home, the thermometer register
ed 101 at 9 o'clock a. m. There
were lots of berry blossoms in the
mountains as we crossed but for
some cause there were no berries to
speak of on our return. It was our
intention to lay in a supply of
blackberries at Seven-mile moun
tain but - when we got there we
could not find enough to eat.
Dave Barnett, Fred McDowell
and Mr. Loveland are going to the
mountains to recuperate. They
are all under the weather.
I was told that Charles Whitsett
and others are to start for Shaniko
this week to bring out their new
25-horse power steam threshing
machine. Elmer Uillam.
T. F. McCALLISTER & CO.
Prineville-Shaniko Stage Line
Dally Between Prineville and Shaniko
SCHEDULE
Leaves Shaniko, 6 p. m. Arrive at Prineville 6 a. m.
Leave Prineville 1 p. m. Arrive at Shaniko 1 a. m.
First Class Accommodations
4
A AAA A A A A A A A AiAA A A A AAAAAAjj
Send Your Watches or Jewelry
for Repairs
TO WINNER
All Work Guaranteed.
Prices Reasonable
SUMMER
SUITS
AT
Reduced Pri
ces
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; aho 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.