LOCAL MENTION
Carlylo Triplrlt of Heml was In
town Monday.
Kev. Anthony Mitchell of Hctul
mii a buint'i vlfilor in the city
, (lilt week.
(iuy Lafollell left on TuH(lay'
I n n to attend a convention of
presidential ptmaters in Port
land, ,
Mr. Alice Clajip, of Muxki'gon,
Mich., in viritinx at the home of
Mm. (1. V. Reynold of Powell
Hutte.
John Pnvin wu down from
Paulina Monday, lie say every
bdy in Imxy haying, and that the
crop will make nn average yield.
Service nt the Methodist church
nixt SiiinUy will he u uunl, with
sermon hy tin pimtor both morning
ami evening. The tinin young
people' meeting will hi held in the
Methoilint church at 7 p. in, .
M. It. Horkenberry expect
vixit from hi father within the
month. The elder gentleman in nn
eutliniatio fisherman ami ninirod,
ami mine of the local friend of the
popular high Kchool principal arc
already preparing to do the honor
in thowing hit father the hint
pin res in the county to cant a fly.
K. A. l!uet'of Powell lluttea
wan a culler at the Journal ollico
Tuesday. He report nil grain, es
pecially oat, a being exceptionally
heavy in hi ection thi yenr, and
he lelh of one patch in hi eighty
which stand so high that a titan
or a steer not ovtr twenty feet dis
tant i completely hidden; head,
shoulder ami all. lie, ami all far
mer in hi neighborhood, nenr
Niwouger's station, nro enthuaias
tic a nei ' the crop outlook.
Ir. 12, K. Hpaulding ha, hy mu
tual consent, withdrawn from the
partnership heretofore existing le
I wren himself and lr. If. Q. Ihivi.
The notice of dissolution appear in
another column of thi issue. Just
what l'r. Spauldiug's plan are for
the fuluie have not heen revealed,
- though he will not at once leave
Prineville even though hi connec
tion with tin dental llriu ha heen
severed. The htHines will he car
ried on in the came locution a
formerly in the Aduni'on tdock hy
Ir. Davis.
Wear Insured Sox
Aro ymir iH'k numK r "Hole
prnol' hi.i ar 'MJMtnluralii month.
Till l I lie Mrmnlrr -
llur K iwlta ol "Holeproof" Sot
for t-' W and It anr or all of Oh-im
cum to hulrg or iimhI tUrnlnir III !
immtliam will rvpUc llwu witb.
tKW aux M1I.K.
Holeproof
Sox'
re nvj wiin nhiniuiolr
fan) roliir. 'J'h- will not
"ttml," "nml nor ln.la. "llnla.
pool" Hon rto not ulirlnk nor lrruh.
Yon can bur thtm In aortvd
oilorai pair ol null wqUjUI
In box.
Wrur "Holeproof" Roi one and
iron wilt never wenr anr olhcr kliul.
KememlMrlhey rr ua rum I tnl In
wrnr ! month or vou ir.it new mi
KfcK. Let u lull you box tutlxr.
J. E. Stewart 4 Co.
C. 12. Waldron waa down from
Bend Monday.
B. J. Hence and wife were down
from Hend Friday.
Mi Birdie Morria ia exacted
home from Portland today.
II. K. Poynler waa in from
Paulina the end of the week.
Philip Krancia of Bend atayed
over Hunday in the county acat.
Mr. K. K Hherwood and daugh
ter were down from Crook Mon
day. P. It. Davis of The Dalle hai
arrived to remain for six week in
Prineville.
(forge Kuckey eHnt thi week
ot Price Cos how' ranch, which
I.uckey recently sold to the present
owner.
Mr. and Mr, (luerin were in the
city from their home at Bend
Haturday.
r
If. 15. Kane and family, after a
reidence of 1) year in Prineville,
left thi week to seek a livelihood
elsewhere.
Our bundle of paper lat week
for I.ainonta miscarried, somehow.
We hope the package hn reached
it destination long before thi.
The mail from Hhaniko Sunday
morning because of the breaking of
an axlclrce waa several houre late.
The inic Imp occurred along Willow
creek.
Haying haa just commenced at
the head of the Ochoco. Rancher
reHrtau average crop; larger,
possibly, than uual.
P. It. Poindexter made the round
trip to Hhaniko Haturday and Hun
day in hi automobile, doing the
trip of CiJ mile back in just six
hour. He took out with him Dr.
Ong of Portland, and Will Worx
weiler and J. L. McCullough.
The number of person over 4
and under 'JO yearn of age in Crook
county, according to the last school
cmisus, was 2.0HO. Thi achool pop
illation under the state law give
thi county the mm of 11,500 under
the apportionment April 21, 11)08,
and $ 1 ,828 under the amount dis
tributed (or educational purpose
August 1, 1'JOS by State Treasurer
Steel. The total apportionment for
thi county is, therefore, 13,328.
The total for the state is 1256,007.
U. A. Ford, new county suerin
tendent of schools, took up hi offi
cial duties here Monday. He ia re
ceiving numerous inquiries aa to
w hen the county teacher' institute
will lie held, and desire to say
that no date will be set until after
the convention of the county iu
perintendents of school has been
held at Salem September 10 and 11,
for the reason that he hope to be
able to induce the state superinten
dent, Mr. Ackermar., and other
prominent educators to attend the
Crook county institute. According
ly, when 'Mr. Ford returns from
Salem next month he will desig
nate and announce the local dates.
LOCAL MENTION.
('ova Applet at Stewart'.
L. M. Miller i In the city from
Paulina today,
W. K, Young of Redmond came
over Tuesday night..
Osborn Kdwards of Git ia (top
ping at the Poindexter.
Warren Smith ia tick abed with
symptom ef typhoid fever.
Frank Ireland went to the mine
at Howrfrd today on buine.
O, C. McDowell of Paulina spent
Sunday in Prineville.
W. I. Dixon of Paulina paid the
county seat a viit Saturday.
Hy Adam of Silver Lako regis
tered at the-Prineville Sunday.
K. L. Rose i expected home dai
ly, after an absence of several week.
K. J. Wyman and K. II. O'Kelley
of Hay Creek are county scat arri
val today.
(iet the habit of smoking the
"Kagle" clear Havana cigar. Made
in Prineville.
-J. W. Hanley and family left
last Friday for Paulina to work in
the harvest field. They will return
here in the fall to garner the sec
ond crop on their own land.
Miss Alta Dillon, who ha been
visiting at Frank Wilhoil'a place
down Crooked river, returned home
Sunday. Her sister, Mia Aleatha
Dillon, i expected home within a
week.
Mrs. Lctlie Miller and mother,
Mr. T. J. Powell, with Dr. K. C.
Mohler, have returned home from
a camping visit with Fred Powell
on the ranch at Paulina, owing to
the precarious health of Mr. Pow
ell. George Stanclift and wife, recent
arrival in Prineville from Burns,
who have just !ought the Cuntrell
place in thi city, are leaving for
the Willamette valley to remain
until autumn. They rusticated last
year at Newport and will probably
Hud some time there this summer,
returning here about October.
A. It. Roller this week climbed
the high school flag pole, over 100
feet above the ground, to adjust
the halliards. The feat looked quite
perilous as Roller shinned up the
swaying staff, but the nimble and
adroit Prineville steeplejack re
turned quickly and safely to terra
lirma.
II. J. Overturl cam down from
liend today.
For sweet mild smoka try the
"La Rosa" 10c cigar.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Grove
Caldwell, near Rosland, a daughter.
Ed Ferguson lacerated all of the
fingers on one hand in a hay der
rick this, week at Henry Cadle'a
place. Dr. Rosenberg dreseed the
injury.
Pneumonia caused the death on
Wednesday morning, Auguat 5, of
the infant child of R. C. Immile.
Interment was made today at
Redmond.
Rev. C. P. Hai ley will not be abl
to keep hi appointment fpr next
Sunday. He will, therefore, not
preach in the Union church aa an
nounced last week. He may do so
later.
Oj)e of the prettiest lawns in the
city is that of the Presbyterian
church, which by industrioua and
continuous attention Dr. Dunsroore
has brought to a high state of ex
cellence. Tom Dean, a young Scotchman
from near Chicago, lost the end of
one "hand by traumatic amputation
this week it a hay machine on the
McKay ranch at the head of the
Ochoco. He was attended by Dr.
Belknsp.
John Alden Seabury, represent
ing the Crook County Journal,
will call on farmers and ranchers
of the Ochoco valley as far up as
Howard Friday and Saturday, and
next week he will canvass Paulina,
Poet, Crook and the country lying
between.
A camping party consisting of
John Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
well Cram, Miss Eflie Dobbs, Nate
Wurzweiler and Clyde Kinder and
family returned home last evening
after three weeks and one day
spent fishing and camping upon a
long circuit which included visits
to Davis lake, Crane prairie and
Lava lake. Although they had an
enjoyable time, not one in the par
ty but was glad to see Prineville a
gain, for much of their pleasure
was marred through necessity of
fighting forest fires at Bachelor
mountain, about Crane prairie and
to the south bf Twin swamps, in
Klamath county. The party re
ports a large number of Prineville
people encamped down that way,
among whom are G rover Ewiug,
Joe Treichel and Bryce Ewing,
with whom they camped awhile.
John Terapleton and Dave
Stewart have gone to the bead of
the Deecbutea for an outing.
John Sisemore, the Bend pioneer,
is down to take several weeks' rob
treatment of A. W. Grater.
Mrs. Vira Cyrus returned Tues
day from a trip to the mountains
for berries. Mrs. Msry Ilinton,
who went with her, Is still in the
mountains, but will return shortly.
Although there is usually a
complaint regarding business con
ditions during the month of
August, the stage company findi
all the business it can handle be
tween this place and Shaniko.
Besides the passenger traffic large
quantities of tarries are shipped in
daily.
William Bradford, for (lie past
15 years a resident of Crook county,
died Wednesday, August 5, at the
home of his sister, Mm. Picket, in
this city, of a complication of dis
eases, aged 51 year. Funeral ser
vices were held at his late home in
Prineville Thursday afternoon, Dr.
Dunsmore officiating. Deceased bad
been in poor health for five years
and the end was not unexpected.
At a congregational meeting of
the Presbyterian church, held af
ter the morning service Sunday, it
was unanimously voted to give the
pastor a month's vacation, begin
ning at.once. There will therefore
be no preaching service held In the
Presbyterian church until the first
Sunday in September, when the
regular services will be resumed.
The Sunday school will meet aa
usual every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Dr. Dunsmore will proba
bly make a trip to the mountains
during his vacation, but for the
present he remains in town.
I BEES-HONEY-MONEY
Mi
9
TT The bee industry in Crook County should be
ji 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 ia
always high. "
TT Bees travel from two to four miles to gather
jj honey, so thatjf 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 the 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.
W. F. Kin;
The Wigle party left for their
camping trip to the Matolea on
Wednesday. They will be gone
about two weeks.
J. E. Pyatt ol Bend was in the
city Saturday.
J. II. Homey came over from
Madras Saturday.
"THE SCHOOL OP QUALITY"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
CWe occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment,
employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls
for office help than we can meet Our school admittedly leads all
others iu quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution.
CSalJ a Itiislucrt Mailt "Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said an E Jura tor: "The quality of instruc
tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kiudin the Northwest."
C,Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
Reference 1 Any bank, any newspaper, any business nun ia Portland.
Mtkcr t Cntk Kaivtt
ScbMl SmIu
CiKtra Sapplict
Jwdry
Wall Tiftr
D. P. Adamson & Co
DRUGGISTS
Mukal IaitnuMaU
Mafuiact
Uwaty't CaaJic
Statwacrr
Cigar
1$ 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.
We have Chains, Charms, Necklaces, Fobs, Rings,
Bracelets, Emblem Pins, Cut Glass and Silverware.
q Competent Jeweler and Engraver in charge.
D. P. Adamson &; Go.
DRUGGISTS
NEW ARRIVALS
IN SHOES
We have just received a
portion of our Fall order of
shoes. All kinds, men.s wom
en's and children's. Call and
see them. We can save you f
money.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Come and take a look at our line of
Golf and Negligee Shirts, neckwear, fancy
hosiery, etc. We can please you.
!SiV.:irJ''
'4fS til il
Agents for "HOLEPROOF" HOSE
Six Months'-Guarantee.
Specials for Saturday
AUGUST 8
Wild Rose Honey
A pure honey in glass jars, gross weight 1 lbs., special for
Saturday . 25c
Heinz Dill Pickles
'The celebrated- Heinz brand, regular 20o per quart, ppecial
for Saturday , 15c
Diamond W Queen Olives
Regular 40c bottle, special for Saturday. 25c
Garden Hose
We do not intend to carry over the leavings
in our stock of garden hose, and in order to
make the remainder move we are offering it at
exceptionally low prices. If you are going to
need a new hose next season you cant afford to
miss this sale. A good grade of hose at 8 1 -2c
per foot. Our best hose at I lc; this hose is
equal to any you can buy regular at 1 5 to 1 8c
The Horton "Spinner" wash
ing machine. One of the
latest and best machines on
the market Price is no
higher than for .old style
machines.
HARDWARE, DEPARTMENT
We are constantly adding new lines in this department
and can fill almost any want in beware, graniteware, wooden
and willow ware, garden and lawn su pplies, ammunition, etc
You will be pleased with our prices.
S T EW A R T-
COMPANY