TWO HORSES STOLEN From Wardwell Cram A Mao by the Name of Young Suspected. LOCAL MENTION lt your Althing uckl of J K. SU-wnrt & Co. Mr. ami Mm. Frr-.l McDowell are in the city from their home in r Culver. K..!.rrt McMurt. ry mn in frotn I "'.tur or iil'lir. r.it-ri On Wrdimitity morning Ward well Cram discovered Hint hi team, Imrara of iiifdiutn Wright ontt brown the other day, had been ctolen from hia barn in the nortl nd of (own. A aaddla and bridle Moiling to II. J. Muter, a neigh lNr of Mr. Crain'a, waa alno ini ing. Track leading from the barn were followed for a dintawe of aotna ten tuilea north of thin place where they were loct in the Mutt mountaina. A force of ix or wore men are in that country now looking for the man. A man named Young who wa convicted of borne atealing in Wheeler county a few weeka ajio and wa aeiitenoed toaerve a term of two yeara broke jail at Fowil early lat week. He waa Handing' in the corridor of the jail talking to hia wife the night before he waa to be taken tu Salem and when the eheriff'a back waa turned be ran through an 0n door into the aherifl'a office and jumH-d through a large plate glace window into the street. He waa badly cut about the faceV the broken glaaa. From Foeail he came to Mitchell and over the mountain through Summit Prairie and down the Ochoco to the Knighton place where he apvnt Thuraday night lant week. From tit it place he followed the main road on foot, until he reached a point about three milea wt of town. From that time until the present there baa bean nothing heard of him. Young i a man of medium weight and height, twenty-eight yeara of age. When lat aeen he wore a double-breaeted navy blue ahirt with large pearl button in double row down the front and a black coat. The moot noticable feature, per bapa, ia the acratchca on hia face cauaed by the cuU of the plate glaaa window. Wade Huupton" beal"Hrandy" in the three-eighth mile daeh hint Saturday for the 12000 in the match race at the fair ground track by about 4 feet. It waa a race from atart to finish; time thirty-eiz and two-fifth aeconda. All of the other eventa scheduled for the meet took place Friday and Saturday. "Liuber Jim" won in the three-eighth dueh puree race, ''Kamanck." the half-mile and re- peat, and "Wad Hampton" wontl,e or!cr of lho evening, perhaps r-mile and repeat race ! the Ino" n.ereoting feature being Howard Monday' Tom Fharp returned Monday from a Iminhh'm trip to Portland. Mm. A. II. Llppmnnn left Hun day to viait her mother at Mary ville, Mo. New ha'a junt received by ex- prea thta week at the Crown Millinery I'arlor. Harold llaldwin got back venter- duy from hit vinit to Kan Francico to we Uncle Ham'a big flwl. Uoual neivicex at the Preitbyte rinn church next Sunday, both morning and evening, Dr. Dun more preaching at Ix.th aervicea. Her. J. T. Moore haa rexigned the pnntorate of the Itaptint church and will anon move to bin ranch. He will be aucceoded by Hv W. H. Cook of Powell liutttM. Mi Clara Homey waa given a aurpriee party by a mimlxr of young folk I net Tiiemlny at the home of Mr. J. B. Shipp. Mia Homey will leave next Saturday for her home near Mad raw. The deiinrtment waa called out Monday evening by a fulae alarm of fire, Thie ia a practire that ia becoming entirely too freijuent and unit it iaatoped aomelxxly will get hurt. Mayor Wuriweilvr off.rs a reward of 150 for information eading to the arrest and convic tion of the guilty purlieu. Henry vViinloiii of Culver in home again from Corvallia where he apent the Winter with hi family. He baa two boya going to the 0. A. C. and a daughter at tending the public wchool. Mr. Windom aaya that the late rain have done an immenHe amount of Eood to hia aection of the county. ' Married: In the parlor of the lotel, I'oindexter, at high noon on Wednesday, May 20, Mr. Joerph W. Cook and Mi Anna M. Green, both of Madras. The ceremonv performed by Dr. Dunsmore of the Presbyterian church. Onlv a few nunediate friend of the couple were present. Mr. Cook and hia bride expect to go to Hood River in the near future. Mra. Winnek entertained on Tuasday evening in honor of some the teachers of the public achoola and of (he Sunday school. ho following were present: Missee Crooks, Baldwin, Steven, Acker, Cleveland, Conway, Miss ay Baldwin, Mrs. J. II. Wigle, 'rof. J. F. Blanchard, F. Slimpnon and Dr. Dunsmore. Music, char- adea and other amusements were (let our price before buying fur ture or binMiriir material. I'ippmun & Co. A. II the quarte from "Brandy," repeat taking lwo the making of a record on the straight heata. "Schwitier" won in the consolation race. Tin cheapest place to buy furni ture and building material ia at A. H. Lippman & Co.'. phonograph, toward which every member of the company contribu ted, thus producing a record of the different voice which will bo a continuous and abiding memento of the occasion. C. A. Chapman and wife were in town several day thie week from their home at Bi nd. Before buying your garden hoe this Spring, gel our prices. J. K Stewart A Co. Complete and up-to-date stock of jewelry, clock, fishing tackle, etc. at W. Frank IVtett'a. h. J. Coalfield, the jeweler who haa been at Adamson'a for the past two month, returned to Baker City Saturday. It you care to make a saving in your grocery purchase it will pay you to watch the ecinl adver tised by J. E. Stewart fe Co., for Saturday of each week. Judge F. J. Brook and Mrs. Bertha Ihn of Madraa, were mar ried in this city Monday evening, Judge Bell officiating. They re turned to Madras Tuesday and will make their home there R. I). McNeel, representing R. L. Polk & Co 'a Oregon and Wach ington Gazetteer and Busines Di rectory, waa interviewing our busi nes men yesterday. From here he goe to Bend, Antelope, Grass Val ley, etc. Mrs. J. II. Templeton, Mra. Win Wigle, I. W. Spear and wife and C. B. Dinwiddie left Saturday for Salem to attend the assembly of the Uebckah and I. O. O. F. grand lodge that met in that place Tues day. J.W.Collin came in Wednes day evening from The Dalles with a Poje-Toledo auto that he bought for passenger service between Prineville and Shaniko. His an nouncement and schedule will ap pear in next week' Journal. The Baldwin Sheep and Land Company has just completed the shearing of 25,000 head of sheep. They are all owned by the com pany and were clipjed in seven teen daya by the power shearing plant belonging to the company. Charles Lewelling ha started an industry all hi own. He has a wood yard east of the Med Vander pool residence where he hauls juniper logs and saws them into cordwood length at hi leisure after which it is sold over town to the consumer. County Assessor LaFoliette haa received the assessment rolla for use in hia oflice for the coming year. J here are several improve ments in the arrangement of tbtse forma over those of preceeding years, there are provisions for the notation of the voting precinct of each resident party separate columns for the notation of num ber of horses and mules and those for the assessment of dogs and bee hives, something new for this county. The poll tax is also omit ted entirely. . C. W. Elkins i in Portland thi week buying goods. Mrs. E. H. Smith left Saturday for Portland to visit relatives. Imported inlaid linoleum 11.35 per square yard at A. H, Lippman at company's. Willow Crrek LuiiiIkt the best in the county for sale by A. II. Lippman & Co. Men's Suits, Hats and genera) Furnishing at about half price at J. E. Stewart St Co. Hugh O'Kane returned to Bend Monday after spending two week taking, in court and the races. George Barnes and daughter, Mies Valda, left Saturday on a visit to Hood Ri ver and Indepen dence. Edward Ferguson and Mrs. Ethel Scoggin were married Sun day evening in the parlor of the O'Neil Ilestau rant. Col. Draper, the city recorder, tied the nuptial knot. Luther Moor returned from Baker City Wednesday where be represented the Crook County High School in the oratorical con test. Luther took fourth place in a class of seven. The I). I. & P. Company have moved their camp at Powell Butte to a point north of the Prineville Bend road near the J. C. Brix jdace. They have a force of some twenty teams at work and are pushing the work. Hoik to Creditor. Vol lee In hcrcliv irlven l the nn.l. r. ntjrned, the wlinliiliitrfitrix with thei will nrmexed of the entato of Al.-mn. ! ler M' ( Vy, flereum-d, to all persons iMvliiifflnlina fWiinut sfilr dwuwd to pnwnt thein toltli the proper Voucher to the ninlTNltic at the oHiee of M. It. Klllutt at 1'rtnevllle, Oregon, within six month from the nrt publication of Oil notice. iMU-d this 2lt day of May, 130S. Martha ilooviH. AdmliilMtratrlx with the will annexed of the ftut of Alexander McCloy, rieeeiiHed. ft.jf 0 The begt shoe values in town at . E. Stewart A Co.'s. BRING YOUR Watch Repairing TO W. FRANK PETETT pp.ixevili.es oiTd reliable jeweler Nat door to OlMatl RmUaraat BEES-HONEY-MONEY 0 o TfT The bee industry in Crook County should be '!' entered into by a great many more than now do. H j) It doesn't seem to be generally known that they do 7? K exceptionally well here, and the price of honey is M I always high. Visiting Central Oregon. Herman T. Bolman and William Finley, who are touring this part of Oregon collecting photographs and data of the animal and bird ife, arrived here Wednesday even ng from Shaniko, just a week after starting from Protland. They are making the trip in a bite touring car especially equipped for their work. Thev are irovided with a number of cam ras and are prepared to photo graph running animals and birds that cannot be posed at close range. They will expose more than 1000 dry plaies and will cover a range of subiects from andscape to every variety of bird ife. Because of heayy roada they were not able to load the 70 gal lons they wished to take from The Dalles and are filling the tanks here for the 150 mile run to Burns. These gentlemen ate gathering data that will be used in articles to Outdoor Life, Outing, Sunset and the Pacific Monthly. 7civ 77f Winery Another Shipment just received direel from the wholesalers ?I1 TfT travel from two to four miles to gather - II hnnpv. r that it thera ia an Ifolfa n-tk.'n this distance from your place, you can profitably care ?1 uw. v iwi iuni a tew euanus oi oees ai every ranch will give the greatest returns on the money invested of any branch of industry on the place. We have recently received a complete assortment of Bee Suppbea of the "Root's Patent" make, which are made different and from better material than the common western make. We can supply all your needs along this line. The very latest thing in millinery can now be seen at our millinery parlors Wfrs. Cmma ZProse Opposite The Redby r CJfl? i TtTtr TT TOT ' U i LARGEST CATALOG S.J Ordr Mmm m GROCERIES Hwdw. ( Cobs unI w (rsii MmiMt T ECONOMIZE TI1R0 JONES StVo ar Cmfmtor JONES CASH STORE 01t wm an Katnr - (Mr pni JWwl k Ctalnf. Tbe Buyers uwie FrelM and Oak Su. PORTLAND. OR. For Irrigated Farms X and Fruit Lands & IN THE 51 DESCHUTES VALLEY P. WRITE fil i H. F. .lOlMF I neamona, vlfegon U. r. Adamson & to j DRUGGISTS lT i The place to buy an Elgin, Waltham, Howard, Rockford, Hampden, Illinois, or any other good make of watch movement. These you can have in solid gold, gold filled, solid silver or nickle cases. Prices to suit all. $ We have Chains, Charms, Necklaces, Fobs, Rings, Bracelets, Emblem Pins, Cut Glass and Silverware. Competent Jeweler and Engraver in charge. D. P. Adamson & Co. DRUGGISTS J. E. STEWART COMPANY MEW GOODS JUST RECEIVE D Gents' Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Notions, Fishing Tackle, Garden Hose and Supplies Grocery Specials Saturday, May 23 Standard Grade String Beans Sold regular at 15o; our Saturday price per can lOo Pure Olive Oil Large size bottle, quality the very best 45c Macaroni - 1-lb. package, regular price 15o, Saturday special. 10c U. S. Clothes Pins The standard clothes pins like you have been paying 12Jo per doz for Buy all you want on Saturday for per doz ,05c Borax Soap Medium size bars, 3 for 25c value, Saturday price 05c Which CREAM SEPARATOR is Cheapest ? --"1 Several catalogues houses are offering "just as good" cream sep arators for sale at a lower price than the U. S. Cream Separator sells for. Hut before the unfortu nate purchaser of one of these " mail order " separators gets through paving the repair bills he finds that first cost isn't the only difference. The " cheap " separat ors soon get out of fix because they are built of cheap material, and loosely put together. The cost of repairs alone in the first year or two would pay tne cnnerence in price between one ot them and a U.b. But more important still they do not skim clean, they waste cream at every skimming. U S. CREAM SEPARATORS have stood the test of time. Many of them have been in use for I o years or more, and have cost their owners next to nothing for repairs. They are easy running, skim cleaner than any others, have a simple, easy-to-wash bowl ; enclosed, safety gearing and a convenient, low milk tank. See a U. S, Separator for yourself that's the best way. They are sold by Dry Goods Specials for Sat. May 23 Children's Hose All sizes up lo 8s, regular 15c sellers, special for Saturday only... .... .:. Ladies' Hose J0c Regular 20c value, white feet. Saturday price 15c ; .: J.