LOCAL' MENTION
Mm. Will Wuriweiler
laek from lite roue feitival at Tort-UnJ,
Mrs. I c lou V. Gould of Tom.
troy, Wah., li Uniting tlio fam ly
of T. It. Zcll.
Mini Maude. DMm lias len re
leeted aa teacher in tits Taylor
school of Aitorla.
MIkb Lilly Iluliworlh has gone
to hmter, when alio will enJ
tho Bummer on her home-tlend.
Karl Wuriweiler cams in from
Portland Monday whr ho In at
tending the llill'a Military Acad
my.
A marring limine waa innued
Ttieaday ti Jenns A. Vonburg .f
Iledmonil and Mixa France llura
tier of Clina Fa I In.
Peter ZfU and "vila are at the
Huldiur Hirinpa on Wolf rreek for
the benetllof Mr. Zelt'a health.
The chango scrm to do him good.
Mra. Dr. Whittem of 1'aMey,
Lake county, ia in Prineville
waiting the ariival of her daught
er, who in exacted on today's stage
from Bhaniko.
T. M. Haldwin received the and
news .f hia father's death at
ltrownaloro, Houthern Oregon,
Saturday. Mr. Hntdwin left im-
mediately for Houthern Oregon to
attend the funeral.
rrmetille achool district will
hold a meeting on the third Mon
day in June (next Monday) for
the purpose of electing a achool di
rector and a clerk. The meeting
will bo called to order at 3 p. m.
Dr. Cohurn, tho evangelint, ia
here and In-can meetings Wednea
day in tho Methodiot church.
Theae will continue for ten daya
and every meeting will be of great
lotereat. Dr. Coburn ia a atrong
speaker.
On Friday (tomorrow) evening
an informal social gathering of all
mentbera of the P. A. A. C. and the
Ladiea' Annex will be held at the
clnl) rooma, and all membera are
cordially invited to attend. The
evening will le rpent with game
and other amuaements and a good
time ia anticipated.
J. II. Iteckley, who hna a big
ranch on the head of Crooked
Kiver.cnmo In the firitt of the week
with a fine 18-horepower ISuick
runabout, lie ahipped the ma
chine by loal to The Dalles and
then drove it from Tho Dalle
here. It made tho tun easily in
Dine bourn and consumed but five
gallons of gasoline.
Lamonta bent tho Prineville
aecond team on the high nchool
grounds laat Sunday 15 to 1-1. in a
hotly contested ball game, which
waa tied at the end of the ninth
inning, two more innings being
necessary to decide the game.
There wero some good players
among the visitors, notably Oral
Moore at abort, Kulph Armstrong,
aecond baso and Lloid McMeen,
catcher.
K. A. Ford ia in tho city fiom
Kilters.
Frank Lafollettu returned from
Portland Tursday.
W F. King ia a delegate to the
Maromo (iratid Lodge at Portland.
Dr. I'M war J left Sunday for
Portland to attend the Masonic
(Irand Iodge.
J. 8. McMeen and family were
in from Lamonta Sunday attend
ing the ball game.
Mrs. Cyrui returned yesterday
fro.n the Hose Festival. She re
ports a delightful time.
Dr. Rosenberg reports the birth
of twin fiirls to the wifo of Kolert
K. Zevely Monday morning,
F. M. Smith of Paulina was in
town Tuesday. He says that the
recent rains have greatly helped
his part of the county.
Billy Uobison of Hem! and A. M
Zevely of Prineville were in Silver
Lake last nir lit en route to Lake-
view on businejia. Silver Lake
Oregonian.
Mr. and Mra. John K. Ryan of
Rend passed through Prineville on
April G en route to Shauiko. From
this point Mrs. Ilvan will proceed
to MinneaiKilis fort stay of six
weeks.
W. Frank Petelt has returned
from his visit to the Hose Festival
at Portland. While in tho city
Frank purchased a new cornet and
brought back tome new music for
the band.
J. T. Horded is in Prineville this
week. II is canvassing the county
in tho interest of tho Portland Ore
gonian and is meeting with good
uccess. He is accompanied by hia
wifo on this trip.
There will be no preaching ser
vice at the First Pmbyterian
church next Sunday morninir
through courtesy to tho Kpisconal
service which will le held in the
Methodist church, giving tho con
gregation an oportunity to hear
Itishop Paddock. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, and hndeavor meet
ing at 7 o'clock, followed by the
regular evening service a 8 o'clock
D. II. Twomey of Spokane, a
member of the law firm of Spooner,
Twomey v Richards,, arrived in
Prineville, Turadnv to try a fore
closure case before a referee. Mr.
Twomey ia a gentleman of large
experience and ia an extensive
traveler. He waa a classmate of
General Lew Wallace and tells of
many incidents connected with
their school life. Mr. Twomey
left for Spokano today.
Next Tuesday evening at the
court house lawn the members of
tho Piineville Band assisted by
some of their lady friends will givo
an icecream social, tho proceeds to
go toward buying instruments and
other equipment. The cream will
be the pure stuff, prepared by
experts, and the cakes will be tho
finest that the ladiea of Prineville
know how to make. The cream
and cake will be sold at 15c.
(let our iirirea before buvine fur-
nituro or building material. A. H.
Lippman & Co.
Before buying your garden hoe
this Spring, get our prices. J. E.
Stewart & Co,
Mrs. Mary L. Tony ia here from
the hast visiting her daughter,
Mrs. U. M. Cornott.
The cheapest pluco to buy f urn
turo and building material ia at
A. li. Lippman it Co.'s.
8. W. Yancey and family left
yesterday for the Deschutei where
they will sHnd aome time fishing
Henry P.urson and family will
leave tomorrow for Idaho where
they expect to make their future
home.
The recent rains have added
thouands of dollars to the value
of crops in Crook county. The
rains have been followed by warm
weather and vegetation has made
better progress in the last few days
than during tho entire spring
The official count of the votes
in Crook county does not material
ly change the totals of the forecast
given last week. Somoofthecan
didatcs lost a few votes and others
gained, but neither losses nor gains
were large enough to change re
suits.
M. R. Elliott bus let the contract
for a new two story residence. It
will be built on the site of the old
home. The old building has been
moved into the stre t and will be
occupied until the new one is
ready. A. H. Lippman & Co. has
the contract for tho new building.
There is a noticeable increase in
the number of jack rabbita in this
part of Crook county this year.
rsot so very long ago these rabbits
were such n pest jn Eastern Ore
gon that grain crops and gardens
were destroyed by them. From
present indications it looks as
though we were to have a recur
rence of the plague
John W. (iunn, deputy assistant
secrets ry of the Pacific department
of the Liverpool & London fc
Globe Ins. Co. with headquarters
at San Francisco, was in Prineville
this week. Mr. Gunn, together
with bis wife, is touring the Cen
tral country on the lookout for
land. He will invest in Crook
county. He says it looks good to
him
I. 0. 0. F. memorial day excr
cisca will bs held here next Sun
day. All arrangements have been
mado fur the ceremonies. The
Odd Fellows will meet at their hall
at 2 p. m. and form in line of
march and proceed to the cemetery
where the graves of departed com
rides will be decorated. All Re
b.-kahs are requited to meet at the
same hour, don their regalia and
take a place in the line of march
Appropriate exercises will be held
n the evening at the Methodist
church
Kevtral loads of wool parsed
through town this week en route to
Khaniko. Three of the loads be
longed to Ralph PorfiJy
Harold L. Hobba has bought the
gasoline power wood saw formerly
ojerated by C. D. Calbreath, and
is prepared to execu to orders both
in the city and country.
Imported inlaid linoleum 11.35
per eouare yard at A. II. I, nnmsn
. .
lOinpany a
Willow Crttk Lumlwr the best
in the county for sale by A. II.
Lippman & Co
For oranges, lemons and banan
as, call on Mrs. Cyrus
Get your fishinir tackle of J. E.
ruewari x vo.
Pay Up.
All (M-moriM Indebted to usnrere
queMted to en II mid nettle nt once,
Ihwiiertriilly, Smith & Ci.kkk.
Prineville, Or., June II.
IProbssionaf Cards,
jCautyr
Ortfom.
Jf 'ormtj-mt-jCmmt
S?a CslaU
Office Willi Ceo. W. II r irs
Estray.
Htrayed from my ranch, half mile
south of Itedmond, 2 black mares
with one eolt with crooked front
U-fK nil with leather haltere on.
Maren weigh about 1200 each; both
with white spot In forehead. A lib
eral reward will be paid for Informa
tion leading to their rccoverr. or de
livered at my place.
6 11 2w JOHX J01IN80W.
Fine Ranch for Sale.
I
0
BEES-HONEY-MONEY g
The iHttt nloce on Willow Creek
Four hundred and eighty acre of
good cultivable land; 100 under cul
tivation; 3.1 acres In alfalfa. 20 In
timothy; 80 acrva In grain; good
house; fcO ton of bar 40 alfalfa and
40 tlinothii; 35 or 40 bead of cattle:
20 bead of work horses; 20 bogs; lots
of chickens, geese, etc.; stream of
water running through the middle
of the tract from one end to the
other; big spring on the place, water
fill t!l YPAF rollflff Tnrn rmtia.1
200 tree bearing apple, pears,
I'miiii Mini runt-n. uoou waier lor
III Illinil II" I1MM . . U I ..(1UI1 . . .. 1 1. W.A An
-- .. MfliaiKB (Ml
I'llHV t ..rtn L,...fnv.L... I..f . ..i
(uldreHM II. L. Montgomery, Urizzl,
rum ei in n 1 7, Oregon. 4-J0U
The best shoe value in town at
J. E. Stewart & Co.'s.
Jfltrmty-mt-jCmm
ffAjrti'efam mmJ Smrpm
Cauj rnom-n.Y nr oa Nioht
HKIW HTOkK. Hoi li i.flU'O mu ml.
Kuce uii .iou-.
SPrimtmillt, Ortat.
ffielcnap dc d wards
irAjftiaimnt mm4 Smrytm.
C0tmm Jn 0w mt t tfimm
BRING YOUR
Watch Repairing
TO
W. FRANK PETETT
PRIXEVILLE'S OLD
RELIABLE JEWELER
Neat door to O'Nnl Restaurant
TJT The bee industry in Crook County should be
Ji entered into by a great many more than now do.
It doesn't seem to bo generally known that they do
exceptionally well here, and tho price of honey is
always high.
Bees travel from two to four miles to gather
bnnnv an Tiaf if ihr.t.n .n .lfl. !.u
f it iiicio ia an niianu iieiu wuniu
this distance from your place, you can profitably care
Wl Mm
lor bees. We feel that a few stands of bees at erery
Vnnll Will rnTA 4llA m,.i .. n - . A 1 .
" 5" vi icaioii icLurus vn ine money
invested of any branch of industry on the place. We
H have recently received a complete assortment of
J Bee Supplies 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.
TfTr
TTTCT TT
LARGEST CATALOG f i i m ' m , A JONES CASH STORE
r-.prririicfFrirJfMI7F THRO inWFsTc.i.
IHVVI.HI.J ..mm- . ' w .,
U.,CI V I ' WM M & R'BNBT I Th Buyer. Guide
ra.ai y yl 1 1 i y rMU4o.i.su.
PORTLAND. 0.
Vrtyon.
Cmltt Mtawntf promptly daj, 0r mijJkt
On tm mf mS ZStMrtwM't
li mm Wfmmm Slrmmmt.
s rtmti, Urmotn.
For Sale.
mCatvyer
One new Ieer hiiv-lomler In
eomlltlon, nt reasonable llgun'. Ad
ores i.. ii., care Journal. O-.TMf
rrnctlee In nil 'State nnd
redernl Courts
jCaidlam,
Ongom
Maker Crwb tmiwtt r W A 1 O mfl Muical LutraaMats
D. r. Adamson & to
Cssmti Saaslin Lawarj'i Caadtet
DRUGGISTS
1 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.
I 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. STEW A
RT
& COMPANY
o i
A fas, I
i
The Secret
of the best ICE
CREAM Is the
Lightning Freezer.
2 quart .$2 25
3 quart 2 60
4 quart 3 15
6 quart 4 00
The most economical because it freezes quickest, consequently uses less ice
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses
The time for canning early fruits will soon bo here. We have
on hand a lot of the Schram Automatic Sealers, the very best
jar on the market, clear glass, large opening; all sizes.
Jelly Glasses
Smooth finish; after the Jelly is out they are suitable for
water glasses, price per doz 60c
Specials
FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 13th
Lemons, large size, per doz 25c
Oranges, medium size, per doz 35c
Standard Canned Peaches, per can - 20c
Carnation Cream, per can 10c
Gold Medal Blend Coffee
This coffee is blended from a half dozen different varieties
which insures uniformity. Cup quality unexcelled. Special
Saturday price per pound 27c
Above prices special for Saturday 1 3 th only
Leave your orders with us for Hood River Strawberries
An Honestly-Made Work Shoe
Out of the same materials, one man will produce a
masterpiece and another a "botch." You see good work
is as essential as good materials. In shoes as in every-
thing else. Good work and good materials together
make good materials together make good shoes. Both
are essential. You get both in every pair of
MAYER CUSTOM-MADE SHOES
The leather is all carefully selected to give long wear,
tanned so as to be tough, yet pliable to turn water
without hardening. Made up by thoroughly skilled
workmen their careful, honest work is evident through
out The result is a shoe that "feels fine" on the feet,
that fits comfortably from the start; that gives protection
in mud or snow or any kind of weather. The soles,
seams and uppers will stand hard service the hard
knocks of hard work in field or factory. Every Mayer
shoe is made with full vamp. And Mayer shoes for
your every need and for all the family.
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P