LOCAL MENTION
a
r'a-n Lytlo wa in town Monday.
J, K. Ittcil of Itrn.l I In town
Oil week.
K. I). Honton of Aihwooil wai
in town Friday.
J. II. llaner returned homo from
Portland Hunday,
, Many of the Matolea cnnion
lire on the way homo.
Hugh (iie In from Ida ranch
at Coinlm' Flat today.
There will U a dunce at the hall
in 1'aulina AurunI 21.
II. K. Siuippon and family arc
hark from tho Matolea.
W. D. llarne and K. 8. Haniaay
were over from l.aidlaw Haturda'y.
J. K. Stewart and family have
returned from their cum pins trip.
Johnny Luckry leave nhorlly for
a hunting trip ut tho head of Mill
creek.
Mia May lined, deputy county
clerk, hna returned from her vinlt
to Helld.
Frank Vanina thii week bought
a large camp wagon and tho team
that pulled it.
The Journal' Held rrpreaenta
live tliU week v in it ml tho Vwl and
Paulina tieighhorbood.
W. II. Porter i trying hi new
threching machine at the Wurt
weiler place on Crooked river.
Mix Il.ittie Quinn of O'Neil wai
In the city Saturday preparing to
prove up.on her homestead.
Mr. KolK'rt Moore has Wen
very tick for a week pat. 8ho if
reported a a little' better today.
Jamea Klkina came in from the
Matolea Tueaday. He leave in a
few dayi for Ida home in Albany.
Hob Zevely haa returned from a
week apent with hi wi(o at the
home of her mother, IS mi lea
up the Ochoco.
Meyer ft Prown, who run two
ranche on I'ppcr Crooked river,
report a 10 rr cent better yield of
hay this year than )at, with over
200 acre planted. Monday of thi
week they alill had UO acre to cut.
C. K. Henry, whnae place in just
above them, haa the finent crop of
timothy hay ever Been, in the
Paulina neigli1orltood'. '
Wear Insured Sox
Ari! VIMf .-M'V lmr. Ollf"lInlo-
"(1
ill the jr'"4frr -
1 m i
Iihv mm ft "Il'ilrproof" So
S-'.UU ami If any nt oil t. llirm
ctmw to bt.lt or net-! (Infrilnif In
tntmilia wo rvpUco tucut wltto
IK W t l'Kl.K.
noieproot
Sox
ra dvfttt with titanluMy nmmi
I tt ttiinrn, i in ma ii. it
"cro. li." ''.ml nr imto. " lf!.
prai.l" So lo not Klirlnknor itru h.
You cun buy ilinu In orled
Hil.irt u pulr o titt nd wcwUl
In n bo.
Wenr "Holeproof" 80 prte mxl
you ill ni'vpr wmr ny other h Intl.
Hcmi-mlK-l llwty r MmtitanletU to
wtftr nix mnnOm nr ynu e'I new vox
t-UKK. tot ill Mil you bus today.
J. E. Stewart & Co.
It. Itooten wai In town the first
of the week.
HuRh I, inter and family have
moved In from the ranch.
Aaron Wilaon haa returned to
Paulina with a loud of brick.
lluy your fihoea of J. K. fctewart
& Co. They give the beat valuei.
K. J. (Jreert of Itoaland wai in
the city on buninea the first of the
week.
J. II. Peckley returned to the
ColdHpring ranch Wcdneaday In
lila automobile.
A. N. Johnaon, of Penaon, Minn.,
ia in thi nrighhorhood looking
over the country.
W. O. Crain and wife, who care
for Williamaon'a IUveraido ranch,
were vixltora In the city Monday.
Poe I.afollett, Ham Oulliford and
S. E. Kirkbam, with their familiea,
left yesterday for the huckleberry
fielda on the McKenzie.
Tent meeting are now being held
by Kev. J. J. Paulrtell of Han Fran
ciico in the lot next to the homo of
(iuy Lafollett, which ia one block
went of the jtohtoffice in thia city.
The meeting commenced Auguat
18 anil will end September 0. Ser
vice are held daily except Satur
day at 2:30 and 8 o'clock. Every
body ia welcome.
It ia now announced that the
union evangeliutic meeting, which
were arranged for lat rpring, to be
led by ICvangvliat Haudenacbield,
will begin Sept. 2'J. The homo of
Mr. Haudenachield ia in Chicago,
but ho ha epent moat of his time
in the nortbweat for the paat 4 wo
year, holding ucceaful meeting
at Pendleton, Kugene, Tacotna and
many other place. The Paptiat,
Preabyterian and Methodist Epis
copal churches are uniting ih the
meeting to be held here.
Each evening, from 7:30 to 0:30
o'clock, aeea a largo and inlerented
audience at the Princville moving
picture theater, where vivid por
trayal of np-to the-minute topics
and leau(iful illimtrated eorrga help
to while away the hot aummcr
seaaon, Judged by the low price
of admission, if by nothing else,
and the difliculty ol getting the
picture here, the exhibition ia cer
tainly par excellence, and should
be as well patronized in the future
a it haa been in the past.
)ncengnin it hag been rumored
about town that the bones of
'"Shorty" Davia have been found
and are now in the possession of
the sheriff. In the absence of Mr.
Elkins, Deputy Sheriff Combs was
afeked a to the truth of the report
and denied it in toto. The Davia
bones are resurrected and rattled
perennially in Prineville and nu
merous articles have been written
ancnt hi mvstcriousdiaappearance
from what ia now Porflly' ranch
in 1903. Sheriff Elkins even went
so far as to search for Davis' bones
lust spring, but thus far the bones
and the mystery of their sepulcher
are safely in the keeping of mother
earth.
LOCAL MENTION
J. A. Taylor wat in from1 Hay
Creek Friday.
A. H. Mishler wa here Tuesday
from Lamonta.
(iuy I.ifollett I at Sister and
vicinity on busine,
Andrew Morrow ( Grizzly wa
a local caller Wednesday.
M. C. Davia of the Lone Pine
ranch came to town Friday.
Alex Matbeaon and Dick' Smith
of Howard were in the city Monday.
Norris Morgan and O.I.David
ton of Crook were in town Monday.
Mr. II. P.tzer and mother visit
ed in Prineville the end of the
week.
W. A. Wilt and E. B. Graham
of Sister stopped at the Prineville
hotelSunday.
L. B. Moulton and wife came
over the range Sunday from their
home at Mitchell.
J. II. Wigle, Dr. Hudson and
families returned today from an
outing in the mountain.
Frank Long returned Wednes
day from Portland and will spend
the remainder of the summer in
Prineville.
J. M. Montgomery' barn with
about 18 tons of bay, two sets of
harnesa and two (addles, burned
Monday at hi ranch, nine mile
below Sister. No one knows how
the fire started.. A team of horse
were in the barn at the time, but
were rescued before the flame
reached them.
The family of Profeaser J. Alton
Thompson of Laidlaw will not
come west from Michigan thia fall
or winter, owing to the illness of
Mr. Thompson's mother back at
the old home. Owing to unsettled
conditions, it i doubtful if the
Thompsons will ever settle on their
two forties near Redmond, though
Professor Thompson will teach at
Laidlaw until next June.
Freighters are still coming to
the Prineville mill from Burns af
ter flour , for the drouth afflicted
people of Harney county. In all,
100,000 pound have been ordered
here and it is understood that
twice this quantity is being im
ported into Burn through Ontario.
The only crops which were a suc
cess in Harney county thi year,
it is reported, are barley and hay,
with no surplus of either. Flour
is selling for 12.15 a back at Burn.
Dan Heising wa down from
Bend Sunday.
J. A. Holme wa in Saturday
from Bear creek.
Douglas Hood of Madraa wa. in
town Saturday on bi way home
from a trip to Bend.
Frank andv Carey Foster and
families returned today from a
two week' outing on the Matolea.
Twenty eight rattlesnake have
been killed on the Booten place up
Kewsom cretk thi summer. The
ranch wa alwaya a great place for
rattler, but the reptile thi year
etm more proliCic than ever.
Alex Ammond, employed at the
Maury mountain sawmill, became
wedged between the flywheel and
the boiler a few day ago and u
tained tome severe laceration and
acalda. He ia now back at work.
The Maury sawmill planer broke
last week and could not be
ojeratd for several day. Inabil
ity to prepare the lumber for
market delayed work on the new
ecboolhouse at Paulina four day.
Thomas Sharp haa oid hi
alfalfa bay to the Baldwin Sheep
& Land company of Haycreek for
$0.50 per ton. The crop will be
fed on the Sharp ranch on Crooked
river. It will aggregate about 600
ton.
Some Fine Berries.
Mr. and Mr. Summers received
a shipment of choice berries the
other day, marked "Compliments
of the Bend Nursery." In the lot
wa a box of Gregg blackcap rasp
berries, the result of one day'
picking from two 3-year-old plant.
These same plant were picked be
fore this season, about four days
previous to the picking that wa
sent over here. L. D. Wieet, the
proprietor of the Bend Nursery,
says the yield this year from the
3-year-old plants will be two ton
to the acre.
There were generous earn plea of
Cumberland black raspberries,
Yellow Golden Queen raspberries
and half-ripe Logan berries. The
sample represented the pickings
from 11 3-year old plant. The
yield from these berries will be
about four tons to the acre with a
market value at Bend of about
$1600.
The Journal can testify as to the
size and quality of the berries.
They cannot be beaten in any
man' country. Try them your
self.
BUSINESS LOCALS
The La Rosa cigar at 10 cent ia
not a teaser; il'a a good full imoke.
The place to lave money on
your Grocery purchase ia at J. E.
Stewart & Co.'.
To burn or not to born! That
ia the question with ome cigars
but not with the Eagle.
Half-floling ladies' and children'
shoe 50c a pair; men' 75c toll
at Wilaon'a Shoe Shop, next door
to Journal office.
Ammunition, Shelf Hardware
and Tinware, Wire Netting, Barb
Wire and almost everything in the
hardware line can be had of J. E.
Stewart & Co. at very reasonable
price.
Mr. Kindred, Sr., of Aberdeen,
Wash., passed through Prineville
Friday on horseback bound for
Burn. He haa six sons in Wash
ington and ia looking for a tract
of land where the whole family can
buy or homestead adjoining quar
ter lection. He did not find what
be wanted thia aide of Paulina,
which place he left for the east on
Sunday.
T. S. Hamilton of Ash wood
passed through Prineville Monday
with hi family bound home from
hi sheep camp on March creek.
He waa fairly well satisfied with
eheep condition thi year. He got
between 15 and 16 cent for hi
wool, which ia a pretty good price
but he does not think there i much
room for expansion in the industry
on account of the crowded condition
of the range.
ECONOMY
JARS
3
(4
SOLD BY
W. F. King
Horse Lost.
Brown mare, white forehead,
branded F on left hip. Strayed
from D. I. ft P. Co. 'a camp No. 2.
$5 reward ottered for ita return to
W. F. KINO, Prineville. 8-20tl
Horse Lost.
Gray mare, branded 24 on left ahonl
der ; strayed from Barney place on Mill
creek; information wanted leailing to
recovery. Address Arthcb Minklxr,
Prineville, Or.
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.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 IliHinesa Man t " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said an E J oca tor: "The quality of instruc
tion given in your school make it the atandard of ita kind in the Northwest"
COpea all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
Reference 1 Any bank, any newspaper, any business man ia Portland
D. r. Adamson & to .
I , DRUGGISTS ST
j .3ull and Complete
D. P. Adamson & Co.
DRUGGISTS
a- y M 1
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
money.. -
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Come and take a look at our line of
Golf and Negligee Shirts, neckwear, fancy
hosiery, etc We can please you.
1 uri,,.v,
I
4 SI1
61' H
I J i - I
Agents for "HOLEPROOF" HOSE
Six. Months' Guarantee.
Which
CREAM
SEPARATOR
is Cheapest?
Several catalogues houses are
offering '"just as good" cream sep
arators for sale at a lower price
than the U. S. Cream Separator
sells for. But. before the unfortu
nate purchaser of one of these
"mail order" separators, gets
through paving the repair bills he
finds that first cost isn't the only
dillerence. The " cheap " separat
ors soon get out of tax because
they are built of cheap material.
and loosely put together. The cost of repairs alone in the first year or
two would pay the difference in price between one of them and a U. S.
But more important still they do not skim clean, they waste cream at
every skimming.
U. S. CREAM SEPARATORS
have stood the test of time. Many of them have been in use for 10 years
or more, and have cost their owners next to nothing for repairs. They
are easy running, skim cleaner than any others, have a simple, easy-to-wash
bowl ; enclosed, safety gearing and a convenient, low milk tank.
See a U. S, Separator for yourself that's the best way. They are sold by
S3
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.
f
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We are constantly adding new lines in this department
and can fill almost any want ire tinware, graniteware, wooden
and willow ware, garden and lawn supplies, ammunition, etc.
You will be pleased with our prices.
E. S
r U 1
ART & COMPANY
EW