WANTS A
LARGER FIELD
tlr.li. ... , -
iiimiii v urxwoiier, or rrins
villo, one of tho leniling mercliatita
c(itttlinl and real eatalo mm o
Crook county, says tlio Teli'Kram
li in the city, contemplating en
torlng the incrcHiiiilo business
hero on a lurge scale. It in under
stood ha desires to buy or learnt
mt lor a lug department store, arid
lie In said ta have ojiened negotia
tions with thu Joseph A. Btrow
brldgn eclate with a view of wcur-
ing ii!.(ii(ii) o( thu Uolden Kagle
department store nito, which he
regard as a fine location fur
retail establishment of the magni
tudu bit contemplates.
Mr. Wunweiler and hia brother
have been interested in a nuinlter
f largs real estate deals in I'ort-
land during the past year, the
Urgent being the purchase Hume
time ago of a piece of projrty in
Ur Alder itreet fur $00,000.
Wurxweiler is not very particular
whether bo turnit a cash transitc
tion, whether he inn ken a long time
purchase or simply lenses, but bo
announced at the Imperial Hotel
that bo wanted to branch out in
the local mercantile field and that
be waa prepared to finance the
deal just a noon at be could flud
a satisfactory location and arrange
preliminaries. Portland Telegram.
ANOTHER FINE
BELGIAN
The Watch Party
Tim member of the I', A. A. C.
worn I mi ted to a splendid program
by the tallica of the Annex on
New Year' eve. Ttiere wore
twenty-one numbers on the pro
gram and every one waa greatly
enjoyed. The fact ol tho matter
la that mere la no lack 01 talent In
Prineville to present anything
from one of flhakespear's plays to
comic opera. And better still, the
footstep ol the older onea are
being crowded by rnembera of the
younger generation. The instru
mental polo by Edith King and by
Kvelyn Million) and Anna Thron
ion were a great surprise to tbei
irieoiiit. Aiier me program re
fnwhmenta were served and from
that time until midnight carda
and gamea were indulged in.
Local Mention
U. Springer, president of the
Haystack Livestock Association
baa returned from Portland with a
t 11 1-: .. 1 1: . . i . .
mm jH'igmn siamou 10 ma me
place of the one recently lout ly
hi company. "Cesar de (Jen," at
tho new KUllion in called, ia a coal
black borne of remarkably perfect
build. The animal waa imorted
during the aummer from Belgian
by A. C. Ruby & Co., of Portland.
"Cesar de lien" waa specially se
lected by Mr. Springer aa the blood
beet suited to cross on the get of
the fine tallion which the com
pany had tho misfortune to loco.
Mr, Kpringur him been in the
buaineea twenty-five years and be
U of the opinion that thia stallion
Una perfect a specimen of a draft
horse aa he haa ever aeen.
Ftoq Free
! will m ini you n Pocket Hit tloiierv
fne, poHt put.l. containing 51.CXX)
words, phriiwa, ete., fur 13 uninea of
fnuilllca In your county or vicinity,
with poatolllee hcMivkh. ;hm fur
iW cloys only. 11X). W. ItKVNOLDS,
B.10 Kant Put-la St., I'ortlnnil, Or. 2t
Administrator's Notlca
Kittles l hen-liy rIvcii thnt tlm umlt-r.
niKtiwI, linlnllral..r of ihi. t.-uir of John
8. Martlreipir, iltweawU, liiis HUhI Ma final
acmmiillnx a alniiiilKti'Uir of sunt wntMln.
ml (lint audi llnul uivoiint will I heard
nit iluUvm'itol i Uu county court at th
regular limiting of talil conn luli at lln
court horn on Monday, tin" 4th tiny of
fruliruary, hkw at pi o'ctuea in Hie fore
noon uf m1i tiny,
lUt! at I'rinnvHIe, Oregon, thin Hid
31t ily of Ilm-inlxT, UNI7,
J. II. lIANKlt. AdtnlnUtrator.
Redmond Items
Kedunnd, Ore., Dec. SO
Mrs. K. G. Kennard waa down
from Ucnd to spend Christmas
with the family,
On account of very bad weather
the Christmas exercises for the
Kundsy school were postponed un
til New Vear'a eve.
McLallin and Young have
good-sued contract for pulling
treeii on the Turnev ranch east of
lend.
aa
nira. iricniea ta home from an
extended viait in Willamette val
ey pointa. hhe will aoon be at
home on her homentead.
The U. 1. & P. Hetllera Aaocia
tion in planning for another enter
tninment for January 11. Not a
free feed litis time but aomething
worth corning out for iut the
name.
The etorm Chrietmaa night waa
not enough to atop the dance at
the hotel. An enjoyable time ia
reported.
J. d. Mcuufiie waa down from
liend (or Christinas vieit at home
runoay rcnooi oincers were
elected yesterday. Superintend
out, Mr. Duvidnon; aNttixtant, Mrs.
Irwin; aecrctary, Mica Da vice;
treasurer, J. II. Jackxon. We did
not get all the teacher, but Mr
Hall waa aelected by the Bible
cIrhh.
Another little social dance at Z
F. MeClay'e Saturday night.
Among the movers aro W. J,
Buckley and family who have paid
gwKl-bye to the tent.
E. C. Park.
Try onr Fancy Patent Flour.
J, K. Stewart & Co.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
of all kinds at
D. P. ADAMS0N 2, CO.
Not lea to Creditor!
Notice ia hereby given by the under-
niiWPil, the alimnitrator of the eatate
ol Andrew J. Pinnegan, deceAMHl, to all
in'isoui !jn viiiu clainia aaniiiHt mud
ilcci'a(xl to prcm'iit the mima with tin
imHir voiichort to the umlerMKneil at
imolllce in Prineviilu, Oregon, within
nix inentlia from the tirot pulilication of
thin notice.
Dated the 2d day of JminaJv, 1!08.
M. U. KLLlOTT,
AdniiniHtrator of tlie eatate of An
drew J. Finnvgan, iKH-eaaed. j2
Estniy Steer
Tlipre came to my ranch near Prine
vllle, aliout the Unit of OcUilie, a rtd
halilfaced, S-yearuld Meet", branded
I'll on rilit liip, nmrkiMt crop split
niulorbit in loft ear, iwnilow fork and
under bit in right ear. Owner can have
mime by paying ail expeiiROH.
ft K. T. CLAYTON.
rg1 ' jji n- iit.iu
J. E. STEWART & GO
Headquarters for
Cereal Products
Here are a few quotations:
Fancy Tatent Flour, per sack $1.25
Standard Brand Flour " 1,1C
" " " per barrel 425
" 5-barrel lots at 4.00
Whole-Wheat Flour, C0-lb batf 1.10
Corn Meal. White or Yellow, 10-lb bag .45
Rolled Oats, 10-lb bag... 50
Hominy, " " . .45
Graham, " ' ; ,30
2Mb bag. ZZZZ..ZZZZ '.60
'50-lb " 1 IXX)
Germ Grits, 10-lb bag ; 40
Rye flour, 25-lb bag 75
" 50-lb 1.50
J. E. Stewart & Co
Ike Ward la back from Portland.
L. V, Tice of Crook waa in town
Monday.
Mrs. Hilaa Hodgaa
be very nick.
Perry Long left Hunday for
trip to Portland.
I. K, Wimer waa in town the
flmt of the week.
Prince Glaze and wife arrived
in Prineville Monday on a viait to
hia mother.
Italph Poimlexter left for Cor
VM i lid tmlsy.
W. F. Maam in viaiting relative
at hia old home at Chorokge, Iowa
li. F. Johnaon left Monday fo
15 urn 11 in the intereet of the forest
is reported to I cervine.
Mies Jennie Cumming left Hun
day lor a vixit with relative at
Mikado, Mich.
Miaa Lealie Potter i home again
having spent several months in
Goldendale, Wanh.
A. C. Knighton was in the city
from Howard Monday. Mr,
Bee the Presbyterian window Knighten reports a foot of snow at
with good things to eat on Bunda v hia place.
at Wlnnok' I
- - 1 ai ra j i: aim :iiii.h h
C. P. Peebler of North Yakima turned from Portland, where she
sin Crook county looking after a oe" tot ome time for medical
hia property here. treatment
Men's Huita, Hats and general Do you want a pie or cake for
Furnishings at about half price at Hunday? Get it from the Presby
Co.
terian ladies. Just take a peep at
tho window at Winnek's.
Nate and Karl Wurzweiler left
today for Portland to resume their
studies at the Hill's Military
J. E. Ktewart fc
K. Uooten came down from
Post to spend the holidays with
bis family in Prineville.
A. R. Oeborn and family have
junt moved into the house formerly I Acdroy-
useu aa tlie Uaptiat parsonage. There waa a big crowd at the P.
Dr. Dunsmore. i.astor of the A-A-C. New Year's dance. Many
Pn-abyterian church, left for Port- from out of town took advantage
and Monday to visit his family. Pf tne occasion to have a good
time
mra. Kate McUoin of Urixzly,
left Saturday for Wisconsin to
visit her mother who is seriously
11.
Prineville Lodge No. 76, A. F. A
A. M. had a good time last Thurs
day evening at their annual in-
afalJiitinn anrt hanmiat MomftAra
U..:. i- t...:t.i: v..
...iuu, ui, .j th() EaU.rn gU, and olber in.
to nis uvery nam. lie ... .. . , ,
w s vii tt iiuai r 1 111 vii i mamw vm
until a late hour.
J. F.
ot next
will put in a feed store when it ia
completed.
t. .i.. Kevi?,t' meeUvga will be held in
ait rriday night drew a bigL.. c. i j c .
G B I n,f I Slintlav In. a r I il h ri I n
crowu. i ne noor space oi tne Die . . mi . . .. .
.. . I time, tne pastor s suojeci next
i a . (nnnin, will .A "Tho o
uuijiuiuiiuir lire ullT, u'Sry D' .lit IITlll' 1 o 1 t
, 7 Birth" or, "If We Are Saved, May
bodv en loved themselves.
I V A K ni 117" Sruuil ml.ait
The public is cordially invited to
liend country last week and re- all services.
ports that everything ia moving
along nicely over there. The peo-
le are busy and hopeful and are
lanning many improvements for
the year 1908.
The skating rink is a big draw
ing card. Everybody big and
little, young and old have a fine
Owing to so much stormy
weather not many horses entered
for the race meet at Prineville on
January 1 and 2. Horses from
Paulina and other points did not
like to turn out. Yesterday there
were some good heats between
Seventy, Eva Ann and Patsy
time gliding around on the rollers. Brown. Seventy won the money
here are a few, however, that There will be some long distance
seem to have difficulty in manag- races today.
ing their feet. One foot will per
sist in going north while the other Prineville, Too
wun equal persistency wants to go
1111 1 ri ii ru 1 1 it rri i a nca i ina'a i n .
.w-., ,v,..r. iiuuiue ol rortlnnil the mer
tlinal rAlllmn mav Ka an innk rr I , .
, -v icnanw as a ru e nave come to a
two shorkr by spring but it won't complete understanding on the
matter much in the long run. L,,; n.;n
The Journal is in receipt ofala recent visit to three leading
neat memorandum book marked cities of the state, we noticed that
with "compliments of the Baldwin every store was closed promptly at
Sheep and Land Co., Haycreek, 6 o'clock, with the exception, of
Or. The book contains calendars I course of drug and cigar stores.
or the years 1008 and 1909, and I This practice speaks much for the
is besides filled with useful infor- merchants of the smaller towns,
raation. Tho ad of the company and illustrates that they are in ad-
on an inside page says that it was vance of many of their city breth
established in 1783. Its business ren in the matter of closing. It
is that of breeders and importers illustrates that they are true mer-
of registered Spanish, Delaine and chants, and that they are able to
Rambouillet Merino sheep, also make a living without working
Shire horses and Shorthorn cattle, night and day. They also observe
be book has an advertising value the Sabbath without the necessity
besides serving a useful purpose. of the law taking a hand, which is
commendable, indeed. And one
Woohjrowen Will Meet In Montana Serves credit for being good if
not forced to be good. Retail
TIMBER CLAIMS
SOUGHT AFTER
All arrangements have been
made for the 44th annual meeting
the National Woolgrowers' As
sociation in Helena January 14.
15 and 16. Advices have been re
ceived indicating that upwards of
2000 persons will be present.
imultaneously a cheap show will
bo held, at which the leading wool
and sheep interests of the country
nave siatea iney win make ex.
hibits.
The chief questions to be con
sidered at the woolgrowers' meet-
ng will be the publio land ques
tion and the attitude of the Na-
onal Anministration thereon.
he 28-hour law, relative to live-
lock shipments will also be con
sidered, as well as a number of
minor questions pertaining to the
ndustry.
James Rudolph Garfield, secre
tary of the Interior Department, it
expected will be present, while
Messrs. Pinchot and Melvin, at the
head of the Forest and Animal
ndustry Divisions of the Agricul
ture Department, will be here, as
well aa Sonator Warren, Senator
Carter and other national charac
ters. Wyoming will send its dele
gation on a special train.
Grocers Magazine.
Timber claims have become so
valuable that tlie woods of Oregon
are even now full of land hunters
although the trees are dripping
with cold rain and the creeks are
bank full in all directions. Men
and women, and quite frequently
women alone, may bo met travel
ing through the forests, seeking
out claims whose owners are
absent, in order to file contests for
non-compliance with the home
stead laws. These lawa compel
the entryman to reside on the
homestead, and where the claims
are simply taken up for specula
tion. Uncle Sam loses no time in
ousting itie citizen who remains
away from the claim for a period
longer than six months.
That many of these abandoned
claims are found, is proven by the
number of contests now being initi
ated in the various United States
Land Offices of the state. Little
cabins, built of rough boards, with
the "chinks" between the boards
ide enough to shake bands
through are not uncommon, and
the owner of such a cabin is
usually a hundred miles or more
away, where it is not so lonesome
as it is in the deep and silent Ore
gon forest, lhe new comer has
good ground for a contest, how
ever, and a photagraph of such a
cabin, introduced to the land
officers has more convincing
qualities than a score of affidavits
setting forth the honest intentions
of the original entryman.
When it is known that the tim
ber on a given 160 acres is worth
as much as 910,000. it can be
realized bow eagerly such a claim
win re seized by men or women
who had hardly hoped to possess
the sum of 110,000 in this life.
The cost of obtaining title is small
in comparison to the ultimate
value of the land, and even should
the entrymen and his family re
side on the place the required five
years, they have been amply re
paid for their toil and patience in
the possession of a valuable borne.
Telegram.
Ranges
R&oges
Don't be humbugged into
buying Ranges from outside
people who have no interests
in the county. We can
give you a better lange for
less money any day in the
week. See us about it
We have Cook Stoves and
Heaters, too, that are reason
able in price and guaranteed
for service.
W. F. King'
Report of &m condition of
A lady's fur was picked up on
street the other day and left at
this office for identification. The
owner can have same by calling at
this office.
Resolutions
I resolve the following year that
I will not drink any, unless lam
dry very dry.
That I will let people mind their
own business and assist them all I
can.
That I will agree to obey my
superiors, if I have any.
That I will always forgive my
enemies, especially those I can't
whip. .
That I will strive to be in love
and charity with my neighbor, if I
see I shall need him to back me in
some pursuit of life, the coming
year.
That I will subscribe for this
paper and promptly pay for the
same.
That I will trade at home and
try and get back some of the money
I squandered abroad the past year.
iplllpl
it A
1
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold an "exchange"
at Winnek's store every Saturday,
Where the
Door Opens
Constantly
You can quickly heat and keep
cozy the draughty hall or cold room
no matter what the weather conditions
.r 11 1 I
are and it you only knew how mucn
real comfort you can have from a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Eqaipped wit SoMkekas Device)
wouldn't he without one another hour. Turn the wick as high
i low as you please there's no danger no smoke no smell
-just direct intense heat that's because of the smokeless device.
Beautifully finished in nickel and japan orna
mental anywhere. 1 he brass iont holds 4 quarts, giv
ing heat for 9 hours. It ia light in weight easily
carried from room to room. Every heater warranted.
you
or as l
Tb:
-tLamp
meets the need of the
student a briaht.
steady liaht ideal to read or
study by. Made of brass nickel plated, latest im
proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted.
II your dealer doea not carry reflection Uil neater
and Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIK, COMPANY
UiMr,K,te4)
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At th cIosa- of Imuumm December 3, 1907
LIABILITIES
HK8OUHCE8
Loan and DtaconnU I2S7.2M IT
United Btatei Bonds 12JO0 00
Bank iremlfe 1SJM li
One from bank tub) to ck 188,715 10
caah oo hand HBO 09
Redemption fund SKO0
capital Stock I 6O.000 0
Surplus and undl Tided proflta SMM ID
circulation iajwoB
Individual Deposits S07.878 78
1434.010 48
B. F. A Ilea, PreKUat
Will WnniUr, VicPranSwt
1434,010 48
T. M. BaMwia, Caahiar
H. BaMwia. Aa't Caabiar
New Prineville Photo Gallery
Joat opened in the old photograph
building on east side Main street
All the latest styles in Photographs. We have
Artura Finish. The best on the market. All work
guaranteed. Prices reasonable. See samples.
L. L. FRY, Proprietor.
IS
a ni J, tl.i. di &
tj piaiiMmmiug mat i teases
Is The Kind You Get At
J. H. WIGLE'S
First Place North of the Prineville Hotel
Horseshoeing. Wagon and General Repair work done
Cured of Colds and Croup by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
SONS OF GEORGE C. BOWDEN.
Geo. C. Bowden, of Little Rock, Ark., has tised Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in his family for many years, and Is seldom without it in too
house. He says: "Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has proved a great
relief to our boys in their throat and lung troubles. A few doses of it will
ward off a threatened attack of croup, and a bad cold ia quickly cured by
Its use. I take pleasure in recommending it." The prompt cures of colds
and croups effected by this preparation, the fact that it can always be de
pended upon, is pleasant to take and contains no opium, chloroform or
other objectionable drug, has made it a favorite with the parents of voung
children. When you have a cough or cold, try it and see for vourself what
an excellent medicine it is. Price, 25 cents. Large size, 50 cents.
beginning at 1 p. m.