LOCAL MENTION
V. P. Thorp, the Laldlaw lor
Lit, mi in (he city Monday.
Mayor Wursweiler returned on
Handuy from hi Portland (rip.
Mr. Drink's father, mother and
sister came In Sunday morning.
Klirriff Klkin and family are at
(ho Maloles (or a month' outing.
Tin La Hoc a cigar at 10 cents ii
not a leader; ii'a a good full smoke.
J. M. Montgomery of Crooked
river in camping in (he mountains
Warren Smith, the local harder,
la around again after hit touch of
typhoid.
The hay crop (o (ho east of Pine
creek ii poor, and over in (he next
county to the east there in only
half a crop.
. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Kikins left
Monday for a trip to Portland and
Hrasido. They expect to be away
about two weeki.
There will bo a social dance at
Tt'inpleton hall on the McKay to
. morrow (Friday) evening, Aug. 14.
Everybody invited.
Pine creek ran dry 1 It in week for
the first time in history. It hai
been very low in pnut years, but
never entirely dry before.
Joel Klliott of Powell Hut tea left
Wednesday morning with a load of
fire fighters (o aid in extinguishing
(he big blaxe alove liend.
Ii. 8. Terrell and wife of Ixine
Pine were in (he city Monday on
bulnes connected w.th (heir con
tent clnim tliereo mile north of
O'Neil.
Koscoe Knox of the llurns road
neighborhood it reported seriously
ill again at hie ranch. He Buffered
a stroke of paralysis some 2 years
ago, and recently lust his wife.
Mice Birdie Morris was given a
aurpriso party last Friday evening
by her young friends. The young
people met at Adamson'a Icecream
parlors and from there were (aken
to the lawn at Mrs. Powell's place,
where a very pleasant evening was
passed.
Clarence F. McCalHstcr is quite
sick wjth typhoid at his place on
the Hums road, seven miles from
town. In the same tent with him
lies Melvin White of Eugene who
is down with dropsy. The women
folks are bravely running the
ranch and harvesting tU-ir mtlier
short crop of hay.
Wear Insured Sox
Are yonr anrka imarVt' Oor "Holo.
firiiut' fcii aroixjxrWturiU months,
i hi. U Xtg mmmltf
Hut ! pair ul "Hnlrpronf" Sn
ir 1MJ0 ami II ny or all of (tirrn
enma lo hulpa or nttcd dttrtiitia; In alic
rm.nlln wa will replav. lUaut wlU
M lux llit.K. jm.
noieproot
Sox'
are Arn with ahinlntrly
la.t culora, Tbr will ml
crock." rual" nor lailo. "Hoi,
proof" Bog do nol ahrlnk oor airmen.
Yon can buy (ham In aaaortod
Colora alx pain ol lUo wkI wulwbt
In box.
Wear "Holeproof Sox one aw)
yon will never wear any other kind.
Kamember they are guaranimi to
wear alx montha or you art new aox
x ur-iu ixi ua aou you a box today.
a
Xqliewt
Cary and Frank Foster with
their families are taking an outing
at the Matolra.
To burn or not to turn! That
Is the question with some cigars
but not with the Eagle.
J. It. Harvey of Powell Duties
was in town Tuesday on business.
Everything looks good In hi part
of (he country.
Mint Cora Ferguson of liend
came in on Tuesday's t(agc. Hhe
Is a member of (he board of exam
iners for state and .county papers
which ii now in session at the
Crook county high school building.
Prof. M. H. Hockonbcrry, of (he
Crook county high school, left on
Tuesday for La Grande, where he
will join bis family at the home of
his father. Mr. Ilockonberry and
family will return to Prineville
about tho middle of September.
Omer Claypool, Ralph Jordan
Karl Wurzwciler and W. H. Hyde
ruturned Sunday from a two weeks
camping tour to Davis lake and
thereabouts. They abstained from
fighting forest fires; likewise from
slaying War too much smoke.
Threshing commenced this week
bet ween Post and Paulina. Farm
hands-are still scarce, and good
men can get all (he jobi (hey want,
hut (he dearth of farm labor is not
nearly so marked at it waa at (be
beginning of (he baying season.
Perry Poindexter und family,
William Ford and wife, Ora Poin
dexter and wife, and Miss Iva
West compose a party (hat left this
week for an outing on the Upper
Deschutes. They will make their
camp at Crane Prairie and later
expect to visit (he Odvll and Davis
Lake regions.
Jesse Yancey and family left on
Tuesday (or a trip to Willamette
valley points. They will go by
wsy of Klamath Falls to southern
Oregon, visiting relatives and their
friends en route. They bavo a fine
outfit and proposo to enjoy them
selves en (he road. They will be
gone a month or six weeks.
C. I. Winnek returned Sunday
from his trip to California. While
at bis father's ranch near Ban
Diego, he bad the pleasure of pick
ing nil kinds of fruit. A tree of
last season's crop of orangeg was
saved for his epecial benefit. Figs
and other semi tropical fruits are
reaching (ho market stago. San
Diego, Portland and SeaUle are (he
best towns on the coast from a
business ttnlpoint, Mr. Winnek
Bays
C. 0. Lee, formerly of Albnny,
who recently filed a homestead on
land in the Haystack country near
the home of A. W. Boyce, came
into town Tuesday to receive treat
ment from Dr. Hyde for a bad case
of blood poisoning that has devel
oped on his right band. He will
remain in the cily for several days.
Mr. Lee is the father of Carter Lee
Minnie, who will be well remem
bered by the baseball fans as hav-
. - ... .. I !LI. L.11
ng played wun mo mvinciuie van
J. E. Sto wart & Co. team of Bend a few years ago.
LOCAL MENTION.
W. W. Soule was in from Bear
Creek Sunday.
L. Krdnrud of Hay Creek was a
caller in town Sunday.
C. E. Waldron of Bend came lo
town the fust of the week.
V. J. O'Connor and wife of Bend
visited (he county seat Saturday.
A. G. Eby of the Baldwin ranch
lunched at (he Poindexter Monday,
Mrs. Kulh Myers of Paulina was
a guest at the Poindexter Sunday.
William H. Short and wife were
shoppers from Lamonta Tuesday.
Miss Nona Richardson and Miss
Hazel Caldwell of Bend came into
town Monday.
Supt. Ford, Mist Ferguson and
Mrs. Kaylor are the examining
board for state and county papers.
Prof. J. Alton Thompson, over
for the teachers' examinations', is
registered at the Prineville hotel
from Redmond with Ward Harader.
The Journal's field representa
tive returned Tuesday from a four
daya' trip by bicycle in three di
verse but adjacent directions to
Prineville. Last Friday be pedaled
up the Ochoco nearly to the How
ard mines in the Blue mountain
reserve; Saturday he rode down
Crooked river lo O'Neil, thence
across the sage flat to Lone Pine
and back by war of the south slope
of Grizzly Butte; Monday and
Tuesday was occupied in a jaunt
up Crooked river and on the Bnrns
road as fur at Pine creek, beyond
Post. All roods are excessively
dusty, making the going very
heavy, especially for a bicycle.
Three parties of relatives this
week descended upon David Wea
ver and family, ranchers of down
Crooked river, within one 24-hour
day; and the queer part of it all
is that neither party expected to
meet (he other. But with all his
21 guests, Mr. Weaver was glad to
welcome them and be, bis wife and
children bave been hosts in earnest
all week. There are men, women
and children merrily fraternizing
at the Weaver ranch, and the
names of (he men are J. W. King
and D. C. Weaver, from Klickitat
county, Washington, en rente to
their new home near Eugene; V.
M. Jones of Salem, up on a visit;
and Larkin Weaver and Gideon
Weaver, over for a few days from
Baker City.
I'.oe Shelton of Hcio is in the
city.
H. D. Dunham and wife are in
from Post today.
C. Hartley of Wasco it here to
day looking over the country.
W. B. Chapman of Redmond ar
rived in the city Wednesday.
Walter McCoin was in from bis
home near Lamonta Wednesday.
J. W. Boone and family left Sat
urday for Belknap Springs to
camp.'
Mr. and Mrt. Howard Turner
came down from Powell Buttes
Wednesday.
The Misses Eflie A. and Josie
Taylor of Madras are in Prineville
(aklng (he teachers' examination.
Guy LafolleUe returned Monday
from Portland, where he has been
attending the postmasters' conven
tion.
W. F. King and family are get
ting ready for a visit to the moun
tains. They will leave in a few
days.
A marriage license wat issued
by County Clerk Brown Saturday
to Charles K. Wiley and Mary F.
Phillips, both of Gist.
.Announcement is make of the
wedding here early in September
of Miss Iora Ward and Mr. Frank
O'Connor, of Walla Walla, Wash.
They will make their borne in the
Washington city.
Six nights a week, as regular as
clock work, the moving picture
show in Prineville keej t open
house, and many are the delighted
patrons who go home each evening
with happy thoughts as a result of
viewing the lifelike scenes por
trayed on the canvas of the local
house of amusement. Nearly every
screen imparts its lesson, and the
new facts thus obtained could nit
be had otherwise for double the
price. .
The first rain in three weeks
visited this section yesterday and
today, and the heavy clouds still
in the sky as the Journal gos to
press indicate further precipitation.
Not only does this storm end the
oppressively hot weather, but it
will aid greatly in extinguishing
the forest fires rag'ng throughout
the county and state. Little or no
damage will be done to hay as
most of the yield has been gar
nered and stacked. The rainfall
for the past 24 hours amounted to
.16 inch.
John Hanley and family came
borne Tuesday after harvesting for
ten days in the Paulina district.
J. E. Stewart and family and
J. W. Horigan and family leave
today for the bead of Mill creek
for an outing of a few weeks.
William Marks it expected home
from Lebanon this week. Hit folkt
at the ranch think he it detained
by forest firea on the Cascades,
Mrs. Ralph Breese and brother,
Mr. Andrews, who live on the
Burns road, left Monday by wagon
across the mountains on a visit to
Lebanon.
Robert Zevely joined bit wife
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Zevely't mother, Mrt. Jeff CKelley
eighteen miles op Ochoco, for a
week's outing.
Haying is about over up Crooked
river, along the Burns road. The
hay crop in that section is a little
light this year, but all farmers
bave considerable grain.
Frank Peas ley of Redmond and
Mr. Reynolds of Cline Falls passed
through Prineville today on trip
through Lake, Harney, Klamath
and other counties of Oregon. It
will (ake several months to make
(be journey.
Rev. J. T. Moore, la(ely pat tor of
(he Baptist church bere, returned
to Prineville this morning to re
join bis family. He traveled over
a wide scope of country but saw
nothing thai, looked aa good to him
as Crook county.
Wesley Cain, after three years
spent in Idaho, returned Tuesday
to visit bis people in Prineville,
traveling across country by way of
Burns and Paulina. He will re
turn toon to Pocatello, where he
works in a dairy.
?rT3 rv-v ri
fcWi iV) fc-wS Vw'e --A
BEES-HONEY-MONEY
ii
V
The bee industry in Crook County should bo
entered into by a great many more than now do. 1 j)
It doesn't seem to be generally known that they do 5
?P? ATramtinnnli-v woll rir and th nriin r,f rinnov i 55?
always high.
IP
ifTT 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 caro
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 tho 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.
Biei83ig ss6 ass ESMBsa sea ass ass sss sssa
taWf
Half-soling ladies' and children's
shoes 50c a pair; men's 75c to II
at Wilson's Shoe Shop, next door
to Journal oQice.
1
Reward Offered.
to reward for information or $10 for
the recovery of a dark brown mare
branded XV on left hip. When hist
leen had hobble on right front foot am!
wag on the road between Riverbed and
Bend. Go. Simmers, Prineville, Or.
Maker A Cntk (aires
Schal BMfc
Caaura Sappli
Jtwalry
Wad rarer
D. P. Adamson & Co
DRUGGISTS
Ktuical Lulruwala
MagaxiiM
Law?' Caadlra
i
Statioacr; - v
Cifara
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY'
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, IX. B., Principal
C.We 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 in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution.
CSald a Business Man l " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said an EJucator: "The quality of instruc
tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest"
CPpen the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
References t Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland
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. -
fl..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
NEW ARRIVALS
IN SHOES
f j We have just r.ecelved 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
money.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
t
Come and take a look at- our line of
Golf and Negligee Shirts, neckwear, fancy
hosiery, etc. We can please you.
pmi
if.
Agents for "HOLEPROOF" HOSE
Six Months' Guarantee.
Specials for Saturday
AUGUST 15
WORK BASKETS FREE
Our "Special' this week is the gift of a very
handsome little work basket with each cash
purchase amounting to One Dollar or over.
Only one basket to go to each family. They
are of assorted patterns, so come early Saturday
and make your selection.
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 can t afford to
miss this sale. A good grade of hose at 8 l-2c
per foot. Our best hose at lie; 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.
a
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We are constantly adding: new lines in this department
and can fill almost any want in tinware, graniteware, wooden
and willow ware, garden and lawn supplies, ammunition, etc.
You will be pleased with our prices.
E. stew a:
CO.
R
MPANY