LOCAL MENTION
, i , . . ,iW
Johnny Lticliey ii off on a hunt'
ing trip,
(1. Hrin(or ami wife of Culver
were In town Friday.
W. P. King and wifo 1. ft yi-Htir-tiny
for the liucklrbiTry patch.
Mis Clara llorriry will touch at
Madras thu coming school year.
Mr. and Mra.C. V. Klkiu arc
expected homo from Portland this
evening.
Floyd A. Uowell of Font wa In
town today limiting arrangement
to prove up on hi homestead.
Ml Iliwe (iilinon will begin a
full term of school at the lower
Mill Creek arhoolliouNo Monday.
Mis Verna Howard ha heen
mgKed to teach the Johnson
ranch school. It will Wgin Hep.
(ember !21.
Mis ICIvah liill will teach the
Lower Hya (iras school thia term.
It will commence ahout thu mid.
die of Hcptcmlier.
K. (i. Hinith and family and
Prince (iUzo mid wife left Hatur
day on a huckleberry exH-ditioii to
the Ioie of Jefferson.
Mr. John Howard and Mri.
Uoy Howard were in town thn lirst
of the week. The latter wa mak
ing yearly roo on her desert
claim.
V. A. Davit), a carjentr and
cabinet maker, who worked for
many year in I'riiieyllle, fell off a
1 uilding at Medford last week and
received injuries which caused h'.s
death. ;
Thero la a new confectionery
lore In the corner ol the O'Neil
Heataurant. The stock of candiea
ia new and fresh and will Ih found
very choice. Fresh fruita in Ma
eon will alwaya be found in atock.
Kverell lien and N. Wylie ol
Fpokanp are in PrinevilU looking
up the prospect for a real en lute
business, 1 hey are favorably itn
t r.'Hie l with thia country and be
lieve it it on the eve of marvel ouh
development. Mr. tJee ia a brother
of Hugh lice of Combs Flat.
Tha fall cattle ride commenced
hint Saturday on Camp creek and
will continue with brief interrup
tion until anoir Hie. Two camp
wagon will be used for the accom
modation of the men and an area
a large a'a tha a late of Delaware
will be covered in the immense
roundup. From ten to thirty men
will be in the aaddle all of the time
the ride ia in progreca and the
cattle which will be handled num
ber into tha thousand. The object
of the ride will be the branding of
calve, gathering beet and collect
ing auch cattle an have strayed fur
from their home range. ' Truly,
central Oregon ia a great country.
Wear Insured Sox
Are your (nek imwmt Our "Mnl.
proof ., m lautrrrflor mix mouth.
1 hl la lb tmantm(tr -
liuv ii !lt ol "llolrproof'Pn
for U iK) ml l( liny of ml ol them
come lo hold or !! darning; In l
muntln wtu roplau lUum Willi
new iui w Itl.lt.
Holeproof
Sox'
In. I color. Thr will nt
crock." "nut'1 nor "Hole.
proo, (mii qa noi uniuc nor irrit ti.
You can buy llivin In aitorlct
color-mi pair ol a ! and wvlitlit
In a no.
Wear "HolenroofH Bo one and
jrmi will nrver war any olhr t hut.
Komembor I hoy arc ruaramerd ro
wrar Hi month or you trot new o
HKE, Let u tall you a box roday.
J. E. Stewart & Co.
County court cotivtlul next
Widneaday.
You never amoked a milder cigar
than lb La Kara.
Ituy your Bhor of J. Ii. Htewart
tV to. J bey give the beet value
The opening fall meeting of the
I.adiiV Annex will be held at the
hall Heptomber 1.
All thia section of country wa
visited by a generotn fall of rain
. .... "
r rmay ana faiuruay.
Mr. Kale left last Friday for
lortlaml to order tier fall and
winter atock of millinery.
A. H. Lippmann returned from
a two weeke' visit to rortlaml and
other pointa Tuesday evening.
Mine Nellie Reynold of Powell
Unties will take charge of the Mc
Kay tchool when it opena thia fall.
C. C. Dunham and family have
relumed from a trip over the moun
tains to Kugene, where they spent
three week.
Mia Hazel Howard haw gone to
Portland lo pure bane, the fall atock
of millinery for C. W. Klkina, and
while i he ie away Mine Iva jiooth
ia filling her place at the More.
Wednenday, Sept. 2, will be Anter
day at Clifton it Cornell' etore,
under the auHpieea of the Civic im
provement brigade. I'rixea of f 1.60
for the largert apecimen and ft for
the be t collection of enter are
offered. .
J. A. Douthit, a pioneer Oregon
citizen, who baa a number of rela
tive in Crook county, liea in a
critical condition at a. sanitarium
in Tim Da Ilea and hia recovery ia
despaired of. Mr. Douthit was the
founder of the Itcview and ia wide
ly known throughout the county.
Ora Van Tanst l, a well known
reaident of Madras, was a caller at
the Journal ollico today. He Bays
hia ection of country ia enthusias
tic over the railroad outlook. He
report crops in the Lamonla dis
trict very fair, but with a falling
off from laat year' banner vivid in
the Agency plaint wheat belt.
Merchant and others arc warned
against cashing money or Jen for
strangers, the same a check. Not
that a genuine money order is
valueless, but because recently a
largo number of blank money or
ders have been Btolei from govern
ment till in robberies of email
country post ollicey, and these are
being cashed over a. wide area by
the burglars and their confederates.
T. T. Monger, forest assistant,
arrived in l'rineville Wednesday
aiormng. He is be re to make a
special rtudy of what was formerly
tbe Fremont reserve, with the ob
ject of discovering why conditions
in thia area favor the rapid growth
of the lodge pole pine, an undesir
able variety, to the detriment of
other trees more useful. He is one
of several new appointees by the
government to conduct this work
in a further extension of the U. S.
forestry aervice.
Frof. Horace A. Dillard, a prom
inent educator and old-time news
paper man of this Mate, who died
at hia home In llurna -August 16,
was married in Frinevillo in 188:1
to Miss Ollio Hodges, daughter of
Alexander Hodge. Hi widow and
three children, two eons and one
daughter, survive him. Mr. Dillard
wna born near Springfield, Mo., on
July 18, 1851, and came to Oregon!
when a small boy, bin lanuly set
tling in the Willamette valley, lie
caroo to interior Oregon in the
early 80s and went to lluma 23
years ago, where he founded the
first newspaper in Harney county.
He also edited the l'rineville News
for several years.
LOCAL MENTION
Misa Daisy McCallisler waa ri.it
ing in town Tuesday.
Mr. Htrcet gave a party thia
afternoon to the children of her
Bunday School class.
I.arnonta people here thia week
were J. W. Curtis, William Short
and daughter, Sam Mitchell and
aeveral other. ,
Kev. C. A'. Housel will hold cr
vices a usual next Sunday, He
will leave for conference aometirne
luring the week.
. Mr. and Mr. Harding of South
Dakota aro visiting the family of
George Summers. Mr. Harding
and Airs, nummert are sister.
C. A. Miller and J. II. Maurer.
ol Minneapolis, Minn., registered
at tbe rri'neville hotel Saturday.
They are looking over the country.
Mr. J. F. Com ha arrived home
from Sonoma county, California,
lo remain for the fall and winter.
She waa accompanied by Mra.
Freston Green and daughter of
Uoveruale, Cab, with whom she
resides when in California.
Acting in compliance with a re
quest received from (he Law St
Order League, Mayor Wurzweiler
on Tuesday asked Recorder Draper
to have the city marshal notify
the "red lighta" to leave town on
or before September 1. The notifi
cation was made tbe same day.
The Frinevillo moving picture
show i delivering the good all
right, or rather it manager are
buying and installing them, for
Tuesday of this week witnessed the
apjK arance of a fine piano at this
place ol amusement and -hence
forth the sound of the phonograph
will not be quite so aonorous. Miss
Gertie Hodge baa been engaged as
piano player.
The electric lights over part cf
the city, on the went side of Main
street, were out of commission on
Saturday and Sunday night and
the general use of lamps and can
dle recalled memories of the lonf
ago, fhowins that though the rail
road has not yet come l'rineville
has progressed some, anyway. It
would be hard today to omit the
use of electricity, telephones or
water mains.
l'rineville will enjoy roller skat
ing this winter, and the hum of
the skates will resound on the floor
of the F. A. C. building after Oct.
1, possibly sooner. In this connec
tion it can be stated that Ora Par
ker, who left this city four years
ago, has returned from Goldendale,
u ash., and is now at the Poindez-
tor hotel. He came back with the
express intention of opening a rink
on the lift bank of the Ochoco just
on Main street, but when he was
made aware that the club had al
ready ordered skatea he decided to
shelve bis own plans. It is likely
he will be made manager of the
club for the winter.
0. C. Pr.ce was in from Crook
the end of the week.
C. A, MtCauley of Redmond
visited here Monday.
William Led ford camo down
from Shaniko Friday.
John D. McLennon of Howard
was down over Sunday.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Carlson, August 23, a son.
Rees Lewis and Donnie Cox of
Antelope were here Saturday.
W. O. Ralston and wife and W
C. Uaiber were here from Culver
Monday.
John Sizemore I here again
from Hend for a week or 10 days'
sojourn.
Madras was represented here on
Friday by Maltie Wilson, W. A.
Lee and Addie Barlow.
Bendites in town during the
week included C. E. Waldron, Fred
Schmitt and G. W. Walters.
Hay Creek citizens were plentiful
on the street of the county seat
this week. 1. W. Long and Itiy
Wilson were here Saturday, J. G.
Edward arrived in his big auto
Monday with James Rice, leaving
Tuesday for -Bend.
Two brothers named Fierce
passed through Pnneville Tuesday
in a camp wagon bound for Har
ney county, from whence they
will return by a devious route, pos
sibly again by way of this city, to
their home in the Rogue river val
ley. They are looking over the
country, camping, hunting and
nsliing.
Many telephone poles on the
road to Powell Buttes and Bend
have rotted off at the bottom and
fallen, carrying the wire down
with them. The wire must be of
unusually strong texture, as it has
n no case been broken and in
nearly each instance -continues -to
support the weight of the fallen
poles. But sleet and a cold snap
next winter will surely lix it and
cut off wire communication.
Jim Wilson and Bruce Ileisler
of Paulina, Ben Gotter of Red
mond, and John Alden Seabury of
Prineville, recently explored the
itlle known cavern which has its
entrance in the middle of the flat
some six miles southwest of Pau
lina, back of the Roberta ranch.
The entrance is email, but the cave
slops downward at an angle of 40
degree i for nearly 200 feet, with
traces of water at the bottom. In
all there are five interior shafts,
but in no place can a man stand
upright, though the roof ia 60 or
70 feet across. The feeling inside
is that the roof is about to crush
out one's life. The cave is occu
pied by a colony of porcupines in
the winter and has been christened
Porcupine cave. ,
DIED.
At the residence of hi eon In I'rlne-
vlll, Oreicon, Aug. 28, 1UOM, TImmum
Iirluk, Aged ear.
Thorna If rink wa horn on a farm
In Indiana, July lo, KW, and when 6
year old removed with hi parent
to the then wllderiM-M of llllnoln,
M-t til tig near Hock river and belnff
the flrnt ftettlern on the alte of the
preMcntclty of Kterllnff.
When a loy he hauled grain to Ft.
Ienrhom, now Chlchffo, with an ox
team. Ia lsW he wa In one of the
flmt wagon train to cron the plain
to the ffold field of California, re
turning by war or i ape Horn ami
New York In lt5I. He accompanied
another waffon train to Callfonla In
l2 and returned to Hterllnjf by way
of 1'anama and New York In ls53.
He wa married December 14, 1M,
to Ml Mary K. Vrooraan. Io 174
he removed with hi family to Ore
gon, locating at Albany, where he
engaged In liUHlnew until about three
year ago, when he retired by reason
or inning neaitn. lat January Mr.
Brink Buffered a stroke of partial
piiralyMla and he then determined to
remove to central Oregon in the hone
that the change of altitude and cli
mate would prove beneficial. He ar
rived In l'rineville August 9 and for
awhile It waa thought he would
eventually recover, but a aecond
Rtroke lat Haturduy kit him entire
ly paralyzed and unconHclona, and
he punned peacefully away Wednea-
iluy evening. Mr. Brink In survived
by hi widow, a daughter and two
on. ,
REWARD OFFERED.
Wherea. our brother, Rev. C. A.
HoiiMel, ims received a letter threat
ening pei-Hounl violence; and, where
at, the writer of the same ha not
been apprehended, the member of
Ochoco lodge No. 4t, I. O. O. F.,
hereby offer a reward of 50 for' In
formation lending to the arrest and
conviction of tbe person or person
Implicated In the writing and sending
of mild threatening letter.
Committer.
ECONOMY
JARS
Mi
'i
SOLD BY
W.F.
School Wanted.
Wanted A school In Crook county
that w ill pay T5 per month; can
fiinilwh bent of reference!, and First
Grade certificate from North Caro
lina. It. I UllEENK, Ash wood, Or.
If you want a cup of delicious
Coffee try the White House Blend.
For sale by J. E. Stewart St Co.
Horse Lost.
Drown mare, white forehead,
branded F on left hip. Strayed
from D. I. & P. Co. 'a camp No. 2.
5 reward offered for It return to
W. F. KING, I'rinevllle. 8-20U
Horse Lost.
Gray mare, branded 24 on left shoul
der; strayed from Barney place on Mill
creek; information wanted leading to
recovery. Address Akthib Mixki.ik,
Prineville, Or.
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
CW'e 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 Mail! "Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said an EJueator: "The quality of instruc
tion given in your chool make it the standard of its kind in the Northwest"
COpen the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
References) Any bank, any newspaper, any business man la Portland.
Maker k Creak Kant W-V Vx A 1 0 Mtuical hutnunesU
j. r. Adamson & to -r--
Cumt Sapplkt Uwacy's CuJus
1 DRUGGISTS tT
Jull and Lompleie
dine of OPo-st t
P. -P. Adamson & Co.
DRUGGISTS
I i
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.
em
',' 'V I'.'il1
r .'H H
JJi" (if'""
Agents for "HOLEPROOF" HOSE
Six Months' Guarantee. . - - -
!3
Which
CREAM
SEPARATOR
is Cheapest?
Several catalogues houses arc I
nfTrini inst as frrwvlM rrenm qptu P
... 1 j r, r
ar.ltors or 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
dilference. The " cheap " separat
ors soon get out of nx 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.
Hut 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 io 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
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.
sir
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We are constantly adding new lines in this department
and can fill almost any want in tjceware, graniteware, wooden
and willow ware, garden and lawn supplies, ammunition, etc.
You will be pleased with our price.
VARY
COMPANY