TWO FAIRS IN
at rnneviile. Unuaily at tin
time of the year there i not much
r
IS
1
W. Frank Petett, J0ESRN
Has orJnl for buaiiuma in the windowa of
AdaniHon'a Drug Store. Itring in your
Watch, Jewelry and Spectacle work. . .
State lleginteral Optician.
doing but a look at our More and
CROOK CO.
afreet convinced thene gentlemen
that our town enjoyed a pretty
I
etcHily volume of trade the year
around. Mr. Cole will be here a
September and October
week or more bunting up data and
our huincM men will extend to
the Dates.
hint every courtesy in carrying out
hi work.
All Work Ouarantfled-
Trial Solicited
"7
EVERYBODY PUSH.
Tbey Will Prove of Great Value
in Making Known Our
Resources.
Crook county will enjoy (lie di
Unction of ImvinK two fnirn held
within It ImrdiTH thin lull tli
Redmond fiii r to U held in 8.
tomWr ami lh Crook county fair
to m held in the necotid week in
October. Tln fnir will fiiriiiidi
jut the opportunity needed (or ex
loitiii( our renourcw mid educat
ing; our farmer, and ,-nore than
thin, they will prove a uplcndid
advertisement of our tiniU-hhiMi coil
and climate. It give our wopIe
a rliaui'0 to come together and
com pit re method and note rculu.
Our fair will rove to he of iru
menne value in th development ot
Crook county from an educational
Kint of view. The product from
our fit rum will I drought together
in competition for piiin and the
beat we have in livehlock will Im
out after the hint) rihhon. The
auccemful exhibitor will le called
upon to explain hi proceHe to
thoce lea fortunate and hence the
work ot education will go forward.
The net result will lit better crojw
and better atock which iclla in
creuited acreage, more jnople and a
rapidly develoH'd country. Thu
will be engendered a cpiril of emu
lation and friendly rivalry that will
put-b Crook county to the forefront
ot Oregon rounlic. Nowletevery
body get together and nuke both
fain a grand miccea.
Crook County Fair.
The Crook county fair awtocin'
tion baa decided to hold the coun
ty fair on October 10, 11, 12 and
l.'t. The contract him been let for
a pavilion HOxtiO feet, the mile
track ia to he. put into firat-clsii
condition and the grounds general
ly overhauled and fixed up fur the
accommodation of camper and ex
hibitor. A good crop of hay ling
been taken off the ground, thin
emon and it will be told cheap to
exhibitor and camper. It was
the intention of the amociation to
hold thu county fit i r earlier thin
year but the licdmond date inter
fered with their plant and ao the
second week in October waa aelect
ed. A RAILROAD
TO PRINEVILLE
Local Mention
MIhn Lin y Omeg left yesterday for
Tlie Halle.
V. M. 1'intt of Hqunw Creek, wm In
town Tuewilny.
A. I. Ponuliue of the Laldlaw
Land Co., In In town.
A g'rl wim born to Mr. end Mm. V.
11. I'nliiilexter Friday hut.
Mr. M. It. ItlKKoh-ft Hundayfora
two-week' vacation at Portland
and Health.
Ml Margaret A. Ooodln left ye-
terday for a month' aojourn at
Portland and at the wiudiore.
AMMUtant PoMtiniuiter Htone tiaa
gone to the Matiilee for a weelr4 va
in I Inn. Mr. Lnlollette will help
handle the mall during lit almencc.
Iteinctiilier the Uiild Content At
(llover St Htarr' Cah (Iroeery Store
end HeptemlN-r 1, 1WI. H ad In
Journal. Kvcrybody ha a chance.
The following wltncwM-a In the
dinger Hermann eaeejlvlng In I'rlne-villi-
have liceti notified to lie In Port
land AiiKiit 17th: Mr. C.vrtm, Mr.
Ilonney, Ueorge Cyru. It, W. Ilreene,
.hi i iie Fuller and J. Frank Kplunlng.
Ladies Home Journal
i DattrrrtK
MKNtl rOK fRCK TY I.K HOOK
To C. W. ELKINS
x
4
VANTi:i All unlimited iiumltcr of
Uet rattle. Will pay the hlgliint
market price. Aildre Oreahatu
Trading St Packing Co.. Unnliain,
Oregon. H-ia-lp
The Iteet, lutlitiwt riinnliig and
cheapest Newlng machine I found at
A. II. Llppmaii St Co.'
J. K. Stewart St Co. are ellliig
Men' Kuminer Hult at very low
price. If you iiivd a ault now I the
time to huy.
The Hoard of Kquallxatlon for
Crook roiititv will meet Augut 27 at
the Court hotixe for the purpose ot
exniuliiliig the tiHeMHiueiit roll and
correcting error In valuation. If
you haven kick coming that will he
the time to rcglter It.
Some of our caiiir had a pretty
hard time of It lit the mountain dur
ing the hot H. The loreat Are
were raging an fiercely In the Canyon
Creek neighborhood that campers
were pressed Into eervlee by the for
est ranger to light it: Hev. Jlunett,
Mr. Wauii, Warren Smith and other
had li three-day' tule with the
fiery element. It a cae of "go'
when yon are called upon utile you
are ph.VKlcally dluallfled.
jll THE BIST 101 ORE AM OR SODA
ill a
May Not Be Such a Far-away
Cry at You Think
Official Here.
A FRKS1I LOT OF
LOWJCEY'8 CANDY In Package
Price from Be to SI.Bb
Mail order Filled Promptly
I, . H. Logan of Camp Creek, wa In
Prlnevllle yesterday.
Nate Wuri weller I lH4-k from hi
trip to Wlllowa county.
Ml Ada Pennington ha gone to
the Big Itend country.
Mr. and Mr. Charle Parrth are
In town from Hear Creek.
J. M. Homey and wife, of Madraa,
were vlltlng In town thta wwk.
H. U Stewart of Paulina, waa
tranaiutlng blilnet 111 town thla
we-k.
II. F. Stell and wife were vUttlng In
town thl wwk from their ranch on
the dcert.
It. OlllM'rt and wife returned Satur
day from a week' outing on the
ranch at Matole.
Mr. It. L. Jordan and Mr. L. E.
Jordan left Sunday for the Lower
Hrlilge for a two week' outing.
One hundred and fifty-three hunt-
era' llecntte have lieen lamied ao far
thl year by Counly Clerk Brown.
IT W WW WW v
I MAYER SHOES
t THE VERY BEST j
I J. E. STEWART & CO. J
AM
C.J. JohtiMon. living on the went
Hide of town, had a horse killed by
lightning during the atorm Sunday.
For Sale Two biiHlnewt building
In Prlnevllle; beet location. Smith St
Foster. 8 -tf
Dr. Harold Clark and wife return
ed Wednesday from Matole. where
they had ln spending a week'
outing.
It. P. Long, while engaged In a
friendly scuttle Sunday evening, had
the misfortune to have his shoulder
dtlocatcd.
Mrs. Charles Burgetof The Dalles,
Is visiting her parent Mr. and Mr.
W. II. Young of Prlnevllle. She will
remain about a month.
See Uuy Lafollet te at the postotflce
If you want anything In the Maga-
tine or Newspaper line. He take
suliHcrlptlon for any thing published.
Cheap prices on sugar will not con
tinue In Prlnevllle many week
longer. We have a few sacks of the
pure Cane on hand yet. Glover &
Starr.
J. H. Gray and wife and daughter
were visiting In town this week.
Mr. Gray has rented the Taylor Hill
proiHTty and will move hi family In
thl fall.
A marriage license haa been Issued
to Joseph H. Stewart of Hlsler, and
Miss Lula E. Young of Madras.
Ther were married at Madras
Wednesday evening.
P. B. Polndexter and son Newt re
turned Tuesday from Belknap
Springs. It will lie remembered that
Perry was ummouei to the Springs
by the report mat ewt was
seriously III. He says the boy has
about regained bis uual health and
was brought home as oon as he
was able to travel.
A letUrr from John Gelger states
that he Is settled at The Dalles and
I well pleased with his new home.
He cannot get along without the
Journal.
D. F. Stewart, Frank Johnson and
Dale Jones returned last week from
a three weeks' outing In the Cas
cades. Ther report having had a
fine trip, seeing plenty of game and
more country.
Hev. W. P. Jlnnett returned this
week from a two weeks' outing on
the Matoles. He announces services
at the Methodist church next Sun
day. Subject at 11 a. m. "Itellglon
and Morality." Subject at 8 p.m..
Christ Pre-eminent."
Two crew of graders are at work
on the Trunk Line up the Deschutes.
One Is located at the Moody ranch
at the mouth of the Deschutes river
and the other Is working at the Free
Bridge nine miles higher up.
mm
Crook County Examination.
The County Board of examiner
have completed the grading of the
paper of twenty-three applicant
for teachers' certificate. This is
a larger clan thnn Crook county
haa had in August for many a
year. Of those who attended the
Normal Institute not one failed to
obtained certificate. This to
gether with the fact that all finan
cial obligations have been met
without drawing on this year's in
stitute fund proves conclusively
that Crook county needs the ad
vantages of a Bummer Normal for
the benefit of the teachers and that
the teachers have appreciated the
efforts made to assit them. A
hearty co-operation has resulted in
much good work. This is shown
from the number of failures Lat
February there were nine failures
in a less number of applicants
while this year there were only
two, and one of these came from
outside of the county.
The successful applicants are:
First Grade P. C. Fulton, Lucy
Omeg, Ida Omeg, Effie Taylor,
Mrs. Delia Foster, Ethel Morris,
Edna L. Morse.
Second Grade Andrew Larsen,
Frances Harader, Nora Kizer,
Marion L. Wiest, Ethel Smith,
Floy McGhee, Myrtle Scoggin,
Mrs. Nancv R. Noble. John Tuck,
Aulta Snyder.
Third Grade Z. T. Gideon,
Irene Barnes, Rose Gibson, Lena
Jones.
Several of the above made grades
sufficient for the next higher cer
tificate, but OTiing to lack of ex-
peiience or having had the benefit
of that certificate it could not be
issued them.
0'N
Fresh Bread. Pies and Cakes k
alway on hand.
Pastry of all kinds made to W
order.
i PRINEVILLE, - OREGON
V" W VW W Wi
Mr. Nelson, president of the
Trunk Line railroad that is build
ing up the Deschutes valley, and
Mr. Cole, an experienced railroad
engineer who is acting in the in
terest of outside parties, arrived in
Prineville Tuesday on business
connected with the Trunk Line.
Mr. Cole is looking over the
ground with a view to ascertain
the actual and possible amount of
tonnage that could be secured by
building a railroad into Prineville.
The Journal furnished Mr. Cole
with data collected over two years
ago and published at the time
While it was not as recent as he
would like to have it, nevertheless
it waB just what was wanted. For
the year 1903 over 10,000,000
pounds of freight found its way in
to Prineville. To be exact 10,640,
600 pounds. Ninety per cent of
this was merchandise received by
23 business firms which was
freighted or received by express
from Shaniko, and 10 or 12 per
cent was outgoing wool. These
figures did not include freight
hauled to Burns or other outside
points. In other words Prineville
alone handled 6000 tons or 500
carloads of freight during the year
1903. The figures for 1906 will
show a big increase and the in
crease will keep on growing as our
country becomes settled.
The gentlemen were surprised at
the activity and energy displayed
a ma on a Lo,
For wall paper go to A. H. Llpp-
man & Co. 'a and save money.
Mrs. F.ste Is offering 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. (Jet prices ou milli
nery from her lefore buying. 7-12-tf
Go to T. F. McCalllHter & Co. for
Stove Polishing Gloves.
A booklet Issued by the alumni
and students of Pacific University,
Forest Grove, has reached our table.
It Is a very neat little publication
dedicated "To Seekers of Higher Ed
ucation." Half-tone tlliiHtratlons
enliven Its arguments for a larger
student body, and if we are not mis
taken a greatly enlarged enrollment
this fall will be dlrecjly traceable to
It influence.
Mrs. Sarah C. Miller, wife of S. W.
Miller of BurnH, died at the home of
Ike Blevlns on the Upper Ochoeo,
Thursday, August 0, after a linger
ing Illness. The Immediate cause of
death was heart failure brought on
by paralysis. Mrs. Miller was the
daughter of J. M. and Nancy Coon,
and wa born March 14, 1S40, near
Peoria, Llnu county, Oregon. She
was married to S. W. Miller Novem
ber 29, 1808. She was burled Satur
day, August 11, at the Mill Creek
cemetery.
W. Clarence Black, a former Ash
land boy and son of Bev. G. W.
Black, for many years pastor of the
Baptist church of this city, spent a
few days here this week renewing
old acquaintances, accompanied by
his wire and child. Mr. Black has
been engaged In the newspaper busi
ness for a number of years past, first
at Prlnevllle, Oregon, and now at
Fallon, Nevada, where he enjoys a
good business and Is prospering
Like all old Ashlanders he has warm
feeling for this place and still thinks
of It as home. Ashland (Ore.)
Tidings.
r
Send Your Watches or Jewelry
for Repairs
TO WINNER I
All Work Guaranteed.
Prices Reasonable
vwv WW SFV w g
I Closing Out Sale
GREAT REDUCTION
Ki IN PRICES 3
1
Er3
will
Commencing July 28th and ending Scptemlwr 1, 190fl,
present to my customers purchasing the most Groceries
First Prize, $20 in gold
Second Prize, $10 in gold
Third Prize, $5 in gold
(Other Grocerymen debarred from entering the contest.)
I WILL GIVE
14 pounds Best Cane Sugar f I 00
100 pounds Blue Ribbon sugar 25
100 pounds Best Cane sugar 6 75
4 pounds Shillings Best Soda 25
6 Bars Star Soap 25
10 Cans Standard Corn 1 00
8 Cans Extra Standard Tomatoes 1 00
36-cent Coffee 3
25-cent Com 20
Other groceries In proportion.
14
ef
I
3
I
I make the prices and do not cut to imitate others,
ask you to call aud examine goods and prices.
C. A. GLOVER,
i
THE BEST MOWER
MADE
FULL LINE OF REPAIRS
W. F. Kim
eil Bakery
la tin Miller BuiUinj
"A
Stun tbui of ht h mtke ot , ' "
11 H ot l!r 1J suw .
,U nl- Ih-n iv UIki Mtj.
u.hutii.ii'HillI numberil coi am
.b'f. 5 rani. frr.lcnl).lMMa,. r
Un Vrrm. Sab-cm iod.
I.. 4 Wssif. H!""
it irmm. Aii THE McCALL CO htm Vort.
I I -'M t 4 i"t 4 i I ,i i,i.Mi I t t4 Htv.H
V
I 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
T. R McCALI JSTFR & TO
Him Mi f i i iim.i , i i i i t, i ,, f ii,,,4,i,tiiti yumif
Pr ineville-Sh a n i k o Stage Line
Daily Between Prineville and Shaniko
SCHEDULE
Leaves Shaniko, 6 p. m. Arrives at Prineville 6 a. m.
leaves Prineville 1 p. m. Arrives at Shaniko 1 . m.
First Class Accommodations
SUMMER
AT
SUITS
Fil
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; 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.
Prineville,
Oregon
K 111
? lip