OLD MARRIED
PEOPLE
Dale Jonei and Mi Maude
Brown Were Married
June 24.
Vou lrt, a woman ran kerp a
vi ret (or a few days at h-nnt. I ltro
I r wciltliiiK tlutt tiHik place June
21 ami thin in tlio lirxt inkling the
iiblic tut liml of it. JIuleJoni'M
mul MIm Maude Uronn are t lie
iH'Hly wedded m ir. Ir, JhiriKraorc
pi'rforiiinl tlm ceremony. There
were junt two other twwnt
Warren lirown, the brother of the
hritle, and Mien May Hello KeeJ,
The whoh) nffalr :wn to he kept a
secret tmtil announced In the
Journal. The young hride left to
day lor a vifit willi friend end
relntive at lUyMurk and Culver.
lrtle lenvee (lii Hlternoon for a
three week' outing nt the hrntl of
the MhcIumixih. When he return
the happy onn couple will go Jo
hotioekerping. The lief t wiihea of
the Journul go with theiu.
Shaniko Wool Sales.
Hlinniko, July 7. At today'
wool le 5S,(XK) HiundH were
aold at price ranging from !Jc to
10i!c. The thoieo clip of K. F.
Mcltiie, of HT.tKHJ pound drought
tlm top ligtir.D. The J. N. Wil
lininson clip of fiS.OOO pound,
hrought 13 Ju Among other clip
offered and fold were the follow
ing: J. V. At-I.ott, 4.1.01K) oundK
at luY W. W. Ilrown, 40,000
pound, 10.V.; Thorns Sherlock,
U7.IKX) pound Uio.
Thin in the liKt woo of the
eeon here. )uring tit i eeniKm
H.INKl.tKX) Kundn have Imm-ii oold at
the .tc, averaging alxmt 1 1 cent
pound. I,at KHHon about the
nme quantity war eold at the
null, averting about lUo. The
choiee clip of the lUldwin Sheep
& I .ami Company, eome 225,000
ouiide, hm not Uni-n offered for
pale Ihii eeaxon. Thin l prnrti
mil v the only lot of wool unnold
at liiia point.
The nlt of wim1 nt thi point
thin year foot tip to about 9 125,000
a Bgainct nearly tGOO.OOO lat
year.
County Clerk Hrown left today
for hi timber claim to bo abcent
three or four d y.
FherlfT Hmilh and hi deputies
throughout the county are looking
for a man who hired a team of
horee from Smith Rroa.' livery
table nt lliirricburg hint Monday
morning and ha not returned
with the nnimalrf. The man mid
he would return the enme evening
but failed to do o. Hit believed
that he la making for I'rineville
and Sheriff Klkin of Crock. county
will noli tied to watch for the
man and team. Albany Herald.
The pany tdiow held at C. W.
Klkin'a etore yeeterdiiy under the
aucpicea of the C. I. It. reunited in
a lino display of tlioito beautiful
flowers. raiiHiea were civen to
each visitor. First and second
rir.ea were won by Anna Thronson.
Firnt pria was for the largest
Hpeoimen flower and cocond prize
for the greatest variety, Miss
I hronaon having over 100 vane
tie in her exhibit. Mabel Donk
being the next large! exhibitor
wax awarded a prize in the form of
a sofa cushion cover. Mia Thron
son's prize were a pair of shoe
nnu a pair of gloves.
F
WITH Tilly
NIiW V
I
.mm
WITH
MfOU)
w
Jelly Glasses, doz. . . 60c
Smooth Edge Clear Glass
Leave your orders with
LOCAL JMENTION
Walter and (leorgo O'Neil have
gone to Turtlund.
Mr. W. II. Pe;k of Lainonta
wai in town Monday.
1). r. Adanmon & Co. bought the
Iong & Hnoderly lee,
W. W. Ilrown returned Wtdncs
day from a brief trip to Hhaniko.
Mrs. I. Michel and two on left
Wednesday morning for Portland.
William Fox, the buggy man,
panned through to Shaniko Mon
day.
M. F. .Hawthorne of Ilonland
wa a county eut visitor yester
day.
Mi Delia Mukoii returned the
firet of the week to her homo in
Portland.
A. II. Kennedy of the Review
left Monday for Portland on a
buh!ncs trip.
J, K. Uos returned to Princ
villi the lirnt of the week after a
year's absence.
(1. l' Itarnn returned the lnl
of the week from a six weeks' tieit
with hi daughter at Hood Uiver.
The alfalfa harvest Is in full
blunt. Men for work in tlm field
are paid from 11.50 to $1.75 a day.
The new county official have
taken the onth of oflico and are
fairly launched on their official
career.
Warren Duncan and wife of
Silver Lake are veiling Mr. Mary
Yandcrpool, mother of Mrs.
Duncan.
Max Holer, I-cster Cohrs and
Dale Jones leave for the bead of
McKcnziu today on a three weeks'
hunting trip,
Mr. J. H. Ilnner and her two
sona are expected home tlm hint of
the week. Mr. llmier left on to
day's stage for Shaniko to meet
them.
Mlfses Allio Horrigan and Agnes
Klliott were passenger on the
northbound etngo Sunday morn
ing. They will spend their vaca
tion at Cross Key viniting
relatives.
('. J. Sundnulnt. who was badlv
Injured while fr-ighting a few
weeks ago, ih still in a critical con
dition. The nature of his wounds
and the hot weather combine to
make life a burden.
U. I. Long left Wednesday for
Kansas City, Mo., where he will
visit his mother for a few months.
Perry says that they have
"showed" him here and he will see
if ho can learn in Missouri.
N. F. McCoin passed through
Tuesday on his return from the
summer quarters for hi sheep in
the Cascades. Mr. McCoin says
that there is plenty of snow on the
mountain tops and that grass is
good.
Mrs. O. W. Aldridgo arrived
Saturday from her homo near
Wilbur, Washington, and wiU-l
vinit relatives here for a time.
Mrs. Aldridgo was a resident of
this place some ten year ago and
has many acquaintances here.
' Ming Cora Ferguson has resigned
her position in the Prineville pub
lic school. This wad done on
account of her health. While the
school board is sorry to lose her
services and offered her flattering
inducements to stay, Miss Fergu
son deemed it advisable to take a
year's rest.
Pints, per dozen
Quarts.
JiUvHalf-gaIs. "
(Jeorge Cyrus of Culver was a
business visitor yesteid ty.
Ilev. J. K. Craig of Madras w
in town on business Tucoday.
Mr. and Mr. Wilcoxnou spent
the Fourth with the family of C.
W. KIkins.
Nick Weider of P.end played
backstop for the lledmond team
during the celebration game in
I'rinevillv.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uobinnon and
Mrs. L. M. Habn and daughter
umii up from Madras and cele
brated at l'rinevillo.
l!',n Knox was in town Wednes
day on his way out to hi home in
tho Willaitetto Valley. lie
reported that his father is very
iiiucii improved.
Curl Khrct the lledmond mer
chant, came over from that place
last Thursday with the Redmond
baseball team and spent the three
day in town.
Oliver (!. Adams returned the
last of the week from Portland
where he has been attending the
Holmes liusinens College for Uic
past eight months.
Among the Madras people who
attended the celebration here were
Mrs. l.itma It, Wood, John Dillon,
Claude Itamsey, (Jus Iovelandand
wife and Mins Myrtle Lowland.
Harry Danly and "Jirumie"
Douavin left Wednesday morning
for New Pine Creek on tho Oregon
California statu line where Danly
may go into the saloon business.
F. L. Kicker was brought in from
Kedmond Tuesday night suffering
from hernia. An operation was
performed on unfortunate mm
Wednesday. He is resting easier
but is not out ol danger.
T. J. Ferguson was in from his
ranch near Crook yesterday. He
report everyone busy haying in
that part of the county. The yield
is average or In tter and the range
is in good condition for ntock.
Mrs. Arthur M. Lara of Bend
brought over a number of Bend
ladies the first of the week for a
vinit to Prineville. In the party
were Mrs, Maddock, Mrs. O'Kane,
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Alice
Wilson.
Wm. Brownhill of Youngs was
in town the last of the week. He
stales that the ranchers on the
north end of Agency Plains will
have fnir crops this season, but
nothing like the bumper crop har
vested la?t year.
A letter from Harry Hudson to
friends here navs that ho is in a
hospital in Boston, Mans , under
going treatment for cancer. Mr.
Hudnon is one of Crook" county'
pioneer having resided here for
the pnht thirty years.
The llev. Walton Skipaorth,
superintendent of The Dalles dis
trict, will vinit Prineville next
Sunday and Monday. He will
preach the sermon nt the evening
service, Sunday, at the Methodist
church and administer the com
munion. All are cordially in
vited. Mrs. T. F. McCallistcr, Miss
Jessie McCallistcr, and Mrs. II. P.
Belknap left the flrnt of the week
for Willamette Valley points.
Mrs. Belknap is a delegate to the
grand lodge, Degree of Honor,
which meets in Portland. Mrs.
McCallistcr and daughter will
spend a couple of months at New
port. They will cross the Cascades
by team.
STE
WAR
$1.10
.1.35
1.90
FOR
us for Hood River Strawberries
Ia Memoriam.
Another fell from the fat thin
ning ranks of the Oregon pioneers
hint Wednesday, July 1, when
Mrs. Matilda J. Knox pasned
awy at her home near Post.
She CADie to Oregon in 1853,
then ti.n year of age, and lived at
Crenwell, Lane county, until 1887,
when she, with her family, moved
to Crook county, where she has
resided up to the time of her
death. She was married at Cres
well in June, 1801, where most of
her 13 children were born. Eleven
children are still living, all of
whom were at her bedside during
her sickness, and are still with
their father, who is al-o in a seri
ous condition of health. The
children, all of whom are grown,
have spared no expense nor pains
to care for or minister to the needs
of their parents. Indeed, their
devotion is warmly commended by
all who have knowledgo of the
esse.
Mrs. Knox died triumphant in
the Christian faith and although
suffering intensely, wss upheld by
unneen power, so that she was
able to comfort those who came to
comfoit her.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Newsom Creek Cemetery last
Thursday afternoon, the services
being conducted by the Kev. C. A.
Hounel of this city.
For Sale.
One new Deer liny-loiiler in good
onclltli.il, nt reiiKOHfililt- llcire. Ad-
(lrirtM m IS., care Journal. 5-L'sif
Strayed From' the Ditch Can-p.
One sorrel! teldintr hrnnded with
Hhlelil on left liiml etltle, ami one Imv
Kelilina l on lint eliouMiT, liotii
witli liallerH. A Kitlfnlile reward for
Information. K. Hokankox,
Ikfilinoiiil, ore.
MILLINERY
Clearance Sale
A nice assortment of Trimmed
lltOM Kuilom llntin,. Hfif. Vuita
Mitline, Chiffon, Flowers, Kibbon
To be sold at Cost
Aim) a full line of Zona's Toilet
Preparation, at j
Mpc Fcfpc' Millinery j
uio. ujivj Parlors
Corner Second and Main Sit.
Vilson's Shoe Shop
1 have ojH-fusl up a k!hh nhop
In Prineville in the McOullinter
luiil iing, on Main (itreet near
tln"t)cliiKo bri iuti, aivl am pre
lnsl Unloall kimlHof reiairui.
All work dune neatly anil
promptly and at intact ion j:ii:ir
ttlitetit. Prices very reasonable.
A trial will convince yon that
this is tho Ix'ft (jhice to liavo
your ghou repairing done.
J. E. Wilson, Prineville, Or.
Wear Insured Sos
Are your ocli s isrriff Oar "IIolo
prooi" Sox nro iHtMttd tor six mouUi.
i bis Is (he ttMramtrr
Uuy six pairs ol "Holeproof" So
for fZ.Oi end II anr or all of thi-ra
come to bolt's or need darning In six
months w will replace them wiUx
new sox FKi-E. Iv.
Molnroot
W Vst
ro drd with itbsoUitety
fast colors. Tlicy witl not
"crock." rtjs.t ' cor futla. "Hole
proof" Sox do not shrink nor stretch.
You can buy them in assorted
colors .x pairs ot a aue axvX weight
iu it box.
Wcnr "Holeproof Sox enr and
a you will never wenr any other kind.
R Ke member they are gvarantfvd to
1 yevnr six months or you net new sox
1 MU.l Let us scil you a box today.
J. E. Stewart & Co.
eciais
SATURDAY,
A. B. Naptha Soap
Special for Saturday, 10 bars. 55c
Olives
Queen Olives in Glass, 8 oz, special for Saturday 20c
Pioneer Condensed Milk
This well known brand needs no introduction; it's one of the best on
the market.. Special Saturday per can 10c
Oranges
A nico lot of oranges, good Bize, our regular GOc doz. kind, for Satur
day at per doz c
Men's Underwear
Men's Summer weight underwear, broken lots. We do not have a
completo run of sizes in this lot but can fit most anyone. All first
class Balbriggan. While they last to go at per garment 40o
Above prices special for Saturday 1 1 th only
7cw TfftWnerj
Anollirr Shipmrnl jusl
received direct from the
wholesalers
The very latest thing in
millinery can now he seen
at our millinery parlors
r in
frs. umma rroso
Opposite The Redbjf
PI3S7
Good Watches
I have in stock a complete
line of the best waches and
clocks and also do repairing.
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
Eyes examined and glasses
made t o fit. Graduate
optician.
W. Frank Petett
Prineville'i OU Reliable Jeweler
t ' '
yrs. Omma Jroso w
x -8
- D. r. Adamson & to --
Ca-. s0?Pi. l.wt . ca
' DRUGGISTS ST -
l The place to buy an Elgin, Waltham, Howard,
Rocltford, 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.
l We have Chains, Charms, Necklaces, Fobs, Rings,
Bracelets, Emblem Pins, Cut Glass and Silverware.
Competent Jeweler and Engraver in charge.
i
JULY 11th
1 BEES-HONEY-MONEY S
w
M
The bee industry in
entered into by a great
It doesn't seem to be generally known that they do
exceptionally well here, and tho price of honey is
always high.
iffTT Bees travel from two to four miles to gather
jj honey, so that if there is an alfalfa field within
this distance from your place, you can profitably care
for bees. We feel that a few stands of bees at every
ranch will give tho greatest returns on the 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.
r
W. F.
:e: :e: :s: :: se:i
LARGEST CATALOG
M.J Orirr Horn m
Ntln.nl
I iMKrwr. Ihr Gaod. nl
J Jt kad. nul
m trlf Mlklv
l.ut
7jri
A 1
amson est o.
DRUGGISTS
COMPANY
Men's Suits
and Extra Pants
The latter end
stock in this line,
they last, to go
half price.
' t ,
i i
r ,
A nice
prices
9.
Crook County should be
many more than nowr do.
Q
Kin
:ss 33; :e: :e: jsi ?s:a
X
JONES CASH STORE
mim ,mmm!tLmLdj PORTLAND. OR.
of our
while
at just
New arrivals in
Golf and Negligee
Shirts
assortment and
reasonable.
I
f