LOCALJIENTION
A. V. Morgan ol Kodtnoml wai
visitor (o the count jtcat Tuesday.
BornOa Sunday, June 7, to
the wife of B. IS. Olmsted ol 1'au
lint, ion.
I V. Wilson left Tuesday for
Haycreok whure he has accepted a
position with the IK H. fe L Co. 1
0. K. Smith and family art tack
from a throe weuka' visit in Port
land and other ouUlde points.
Mitt HUlla llodgei and ber
mollior have returned from a two
weeks' vbtlt in I'orlland and
Eugene.
Ualih Toindextir it expected
home Saturday from Corvallis,
where he haa been attending the
Oregon Agricultural College.
J. L McCullocb returned Mon
day from Portland where he hai
been attending a meeting of the
Blate Jewelers' Association.
M. It. Biggs and wife returned
from Portland Bundsy morning.
Mr. Diggs was a delegate to the
Btate Democratic convention.
8. C. Caldwell of IWnd wai a
business visitor Tuesday. Mr.
Caldwell came over to meet Hitch
cock, tbe hardware drummer, and
buy goods tor bis business in IWnd.
Adrian Crooks hud no troublo in
striking a good job in Portland,
lie is now tho electrician at the
Hotel Perkins. This popular hoi
trlery owns and runs its own light
ing plant.
Miss Ethel Horigan was given a
pleasant birthday party lost Fri
day evening. Bhe was fourteen
years of age and a number of her
young friends was invited to make
merry with her.
A. Bushey has been brought to
town from the Porfily ranch, where
be had the misfortune to get bolb
legs injured some time ago, one
leg being broken and the ankle of
the other crushed. He is in the
old Hotel Prineville building,
where fie is rapidly recovering.
Next Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian Church Dr. Duns
more will apeak on the subject
"God's Plan for the Ages," being
the first of a series of addresses on
this topic, the outline ol which he
gave in bis morning address two
weeks ago. . Christian Endeavor
and evening services at the usual
hours. The publio aro cordially
invited to all the services.
C. 0. Allison passed through
Tuesday en route from Lewiston,
Idaho, to Grants Pass. Mr. Allison
came through Canyon City and
Paulina and will go out by way of
Bond and Silver Lake. He ar
ranged a cyclometer attachment
on his wagon and found the exact
distances between the points he
visited, by the roads traveled. He
calculated the distance from Prine
wille to Canyon City by way of
Paulina and Izee to be 140 miles
and from Prineville to Lewiston,
Idaho, to be about CIO miles.
Born On Saturday, June 13, to
the wife of H. M. Bailey, a son.
8. A. Prose and family left yes
tordsy for a two weeks' outing on
the Matolos.
V. F. King, who was a delegate
to the Masonic grand lodge at
Portland, got back Monday.
Ed Hodson has added a large
and commodious garage to his
machine shop. He is now prepared
to do all kinds of repair work on
any make of a huts wagon.
John Schmeer came down from
Crook the first of the week. He is
getting bis thoroughbred trotters
in shape to take part in tbe Oc
tober races of the Crook County
Fair Association.
The social evening at tbe club
rooms last Friday given by tbe
Club and Ladies Annex was a very
enjoyable occasion. The time wai
pent at cards, bowling and danc
ing, and refreshments of straw
berries were served.
Ora Poindextcr got road the
other day and concluded he would
rustle the money to buy a new
bass drum for the Prineville Band.
He took a subscription lilt and
canvassed the town and soon bad
about 120 raised for the purpose.
Tbe new instrument has been or
dered and will toon arrive.
Alex Macintosh, Will Wurx-
weiler and Champ Smith were
anion a the passengers that left in
Poindexter's auto for Shaniko
Monday. The machine returned
Tuesday with Miss Iora Ward as
one of tbe passengers. Miss Ward
haa spent the Winter in Portland,
and will lake a vacation here with
her father and other relatives.
There was quite an exciting tear
chase at the Ike Elevens' place on
the Ochoco the other day. A bear
with her cubs was sighted and
then the race began. The old
female decamped instanter and left
her offspring to shift for them
selves. The mother waa shot after
a seven-wile chase. The cube,
which were about six weeks old,
were taken alive.
George Storkmann accompanied
by his wife, arrived in Prineville
Monday from Lakeview, making
the trip up in one week by private
conveyance. Mr. Storkmann has
gone to work preparing for the
opening of operations in bis cigar
factory which he will establish
bore. He will occupy the building
heretofore used by William Draper
as a shoe shop, on Main Street.
While here last Spring Mr. Stork
mann made the preliminary ar
rangemements by securing his
factory number and otherwise
complying with the Government
requirements, and also ordered his
stock of tobacco, which has already
arrived, eo that he will not be long
in getting the factory in operation
Four different brands of cigars will
be put on the market, and as Mr
Storkmann is an experienced cigar
maker, he will doubtless be able to
turn out a product that will build
for him a profitable business.
Wm. Boegli of the Cove Orchard
Is in town with a load of cherries.
Arch Powell and Ban Puett left
for Post tbe first of this week
where they will work on tbe Stuart
grade.
Warren Smith has returned from
Shaniko where he went to take tbe
examination before the state board
of barber examiners.
Dr. Charles S. Edwards haa re
turned from Portland where he
went as a delegate to the Masonic
Grand Lodge. .
Nate Wurxweiler arrived from
Portland the last of tbe week
where he has been attending the
Hill's Military Academy.
Mrs. Norah Richardson, Mr.
Hlghtower and Mrs. G. W. Bowles,
all of Bend, passed through Prine
ville Tuesday on their return from
Portland. .
The icecream social given by tbe
band boys at the courthouse lawn
Tuesday night proved a financial
success in spite of the coolneee of
the weather. Some of tbe cream
was not sold that evening, but
yesterday afternoon most of this
was disposed of at the Moore
bailding. About $40 waa received
from the sales.
A. C. Sanford of Madras and
Frank Forest of O'Neil, promoters
of tbe oil prospecting operations
which are going forward near
Lamonta, were in town tbia week.
Engineer Fred A. Rice went to
the Lamonta neighborhood with
them this week to do some survey
ing for the company. Drilling on
the first well is expected to begin
by next Monday and the operators
are enthusiastic in their hope of
striking oil. Several parties are
making mineral filings on Govern
ment lands in the neighborhood of
the plsce where the first drilling is
to be done, with the hope of getting
rich quick in case any oil is dis
covered. A sixty foot derrick has
been constructed and the company
is prepared to sink to a depth of
several thousand feet.
Dr. Coburn is interesting large
audiences at the Methodist Church
this week with bis stereopticon lec
tures. He has the best stereopticon
probably that ever came in here,
and all the pictures are good and
much appreciated. The subjects
for tooight and the rest of the
week are: "Quo Vadis," "Lights
and Shadows of a Great City," and
"Tissot and His Famous Paint
ings." The lecture is preceded
every evening by a song service
which is led by Dr. Coburn him
self. Sunday w 11 be the last day
of Dr. Coburn's stay aud will be a
great day with three meetings in
which all tbe churches and pastors
unite. At the eleven o'clock ser
vice the subject is, "Birth and
Life," at eight o'clock, "Resurrec
tion." - At four o'clock a mass
meeting will be held in the court
house yard in which the band is
expected to take part. Dr. Coburn
will speak on the theme: "What
is Under Your Hat?"
Frank Bosini of Crook was a
business visitor tbe first of tbe
week.
Note the specials advertised by
J. E. Stewart k Co., for Saturday.
It will save you money.
Duncan Macleod left Sunday to
attend the K. of P. grand lodge
meeting at Portland this week.
Miss Daisy McCallister bas com
pleted ber work at tbe Portland
Business College and is borne on a
vacation.
H. II. Rideout returned from
Portlond last nigbt. He bas been
working as conductor on tbe line
from Portland to Oregon City.
Word was received the first of
the week of the death of Miss Kate
Lister in Arizona on June 3. She
was a sister of Hugh and Charles
Lister of this place.
At tbe Prineville school district
election held last Monday C. M.
Elkins was re-elected a director
and M. R. Elliott was chosen to
succeed himself as clerk.
The Homer Barney crew of
sheep shearers have returned from
the Black Butte ranch at Lower
Bridge, where they have been
ahearing 8000 bead of sheep.
Deputy Forest Supervisor B. F.
Johnson and E. Short went out to
Green Mountain Friday, where a
forest fire had started and was
doing more or less damage to tim
ber. The fire was put out after some
little time. This is tbe first fire
reported this seaaon in this part of
the National Forest.
Hose Company No. 2 gave a
banquet last Thursday evening to
the members of Company No. 1.
There were about fifty firemen
present. Councilmen Rosenberg,
Clifton and Ward represented the
city. The ladies of the Presby
terian Church furnished the good
things to eat The fire boys had a
jolly good time.
George Tennyson arrived in
Prineville Friday after having
spent several days in getting over
the McKeoxie route from the Wil
lamette Valley. Mr. Tennyson
reports that snow is 30 feet deep at
some points along the route and
that much time and effort were
spent in getting over the road.
Many people are camped at the
snow line on the other side ol the
summit, waiting for the snow to
go out
Pete Lehrman and George
Myers had a very exciting run
away Friday on the McKay road a
few miles north of town. A sin
gletree broke and allowed the
wagon tongue to drop to the
ground, leaving one horse fastened
to the wagon. After running a
short distance the team became
entangled in the wire fence at the
corner of the Newsom place, and
there became detached from the
wagon and ran away. One horse
received a bad cut on the fore leg
and the other a few scratches,
while Lehrman and Myers escaped
unhurt
Mrs. L. M. Habn cams up from
Madras today to remain a few
days.
Get our prices before baying fur
niture or building material. A. H.
Lippman 4 Co.
Prof. P. C. Fulton haa been elect
ed principal of the Prineville pub
lio school for tbe ensuing term, to
succeed Prof. Blanchard, who goes
into tbe high school faculty. The
selection of Prof. Fulton as princi
pal of the Prineville school, which
is tbe largest in the county, ia a
decided compliment to him. Mad
ras Pioneer.
PJ287
Good Watches
I have in stock a complete
line of the beat wachee and
clocka and also do repairing.
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
Eyes examined aad glaaeea
made to fit Graduate
optician.
W. Frank Petett
PriMvilla's OU IUIU1U Jw!ar
o a
0 BEES-HONEY-MONEY g
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flT The bee industry in Crook County should be
jj entered into by a great many more than now do.
It doesn't seem to be generally known that they do
exceptionally well here, and the price of honey is
always high.
fTTT Bees trarel from two to four miles to gather
jj honey, so that if there is an alfalfa field within
this distance from yourplace, you can profitably care
for bees. We feel that a few stands of bees at every
ranch will give the greatest returns on tho money
invested of any branch of industry on the place. We
have recently received a complete assortment of
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.
W. F. TKimig I
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LAKCCST CATALOG ,
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GROCERIES (ECONOMIZE THRO JONES
JONES CASH STORE
mr raj. S-tvj tot
C.I Jo,.
The Buyer ai!e
FfM mm Oak SU.
PORTLAND. O".
MafeeraCrMfe Kama
Scfcel Seeks
Cwmt Sapf&et
Jewelry
Wai Per
D. P. Adamson & Co
DRUGGISTS
I
Muical bitimiti
Mafuiat
Lewmej's Cuius
Ciftrt
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.
1 We have Chains, Charms, Necklaces, Fobs, Rings,
Bracelets, Emblem Pins, Cut Glass and Silverware.
I Competent Jeweler and Engraver in charge.
D. P. Alamson & Co.
DRUGGISTS
J , E . STEWART & COMPANY
tV w
Runs
Easy
The Secret
of the best ICE
CREAM Is the
Lightning Freezer.
I 2 quart . .$2 25
Y 3 quart ;. 2 60
Y 4 quart... j 15
6 quart 4 00
The most economical because it freezes quickest, consequently uses leas ice
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses
The time for canning early fruits will soon be 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 20th
RobersUon's Grape Juice, no better grape juice on the market, full
full size bottles, Soturday special price 25c
English Walnuts, Satkrday special, per pound lc
Edward's Dependable Baking Powder, same formula as Royal,
one pound cans, special at per pound 35c
21 pound cans Dependable S0c
A few men's suits, while they last, to go at one-half price. Pants, all grades,
from $1.75 up to go at one-halt price. Broken lots in men's hats, regular
price up to $3.50, while they last, to go at 95o.
Above prices special for Saturday 20th only
I Leave your orders with us for Hood River Strawberries
1 o
An Honestly-Made Work Shoe
Oiif of th same materials, one man will Droduce
masterpiece and another a ''botch." You see good work
ia na essential as cmrA 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 pliableto 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
Irnnrlca nf Kard work in field or factory. Every Mayer
ia marl with full vamn. And Maver shoes for
otivw aw v 1 . v
your every need and for all the family.
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