Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, September 03, 1908, Image 3

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    LOCAL MENTION
Frnitk Klkin returnrd on lust
Tli u rntl a y from cnniji at Matulcs.
Miss Frieda I,iiiinan en mo Imck
Monday from an extended sojourn
nt Portland niul oilier ulnu in
tho Willamette valley,
Mr. Ksteg coino in on Wednes
day's stsgo from Portland, where
she his Ix'cn ordering lu-r full ond
winter stock of millinery.
J. H. Huberts Ims K"no to Milli
keu's ranch above Hend, with dogs
mid gun, to hunt down the cougar
which ha slain a dor.cn coll on
the place.
Alotrt Heals whs in from hi
r n nch ttt'itr Lnmonta (hi week and
Ray foino good strong mm are
needed in hi locality to mow the.
wim-iIh for awhile, hut tlx crop are
line notwithstanding.
The absence of Kev. C. A. Houscl
at conference in Wcnatchrc, Wash.,
will not affect tho usual hour of
service at the Methodist church
next Hunday. Uuv. J. H. Knodell,
assistant secretary of the Anli
saloon league, will ho in Prineville
from I'ortlmul to o Minute ami w)ll
preach hoth morning and evening.
H. D. l'ow 11, living five mile up
McKay creek, ha hought a I'JJiO
threshing machine for alfalfa, and
will threh out 100 acre thi full
on hi own place. Next year he
intend to t h roll for hi neighbors.
Thi alfalfa thresher introduce a
new industry into Crook county
agriculture, a the alfalfa iced in
too line for the ordinary thresher.
Card are out for the wedding of
M!m Itessie Kathcrine Luckey, a
former Prineville girl who ha a
numher of locul relative, to Mr.
IfarolJ Simeon (iilhert. The date
i Wednesday evening, tvplumher
1(1, at the Firt Congregational
church, Portland, in which city
hoth of the contracting parties live.
Mr. (iilhert in a brother of Alfred
C. (iilhert, of Yale, who had the
distinction of breaking the world'
record for pole vaulting at tho re
cent Olympic game in London.
Min I, in key is a daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Jautes 0. Luckey, and i
talented musically. Sho U a St.
Helen1 halt graduate hut recently
returned from Italy, where she
studied voice culture at tho Con
servatory of Hologna. In Portland
she studiod with Signor Lucchcssi.
Wear Insured Sox
Am votir nocki inmr,t' Our "llnto
tit nut ' h c i a uto i m rrf lur l months.
Till U UwKmarant
lluy l plt ol "llnlfprool"fin
lor f.'.U) hikI II anr or nil ol llirrn
contr lo hole, or opo1 darning In U
monlha w. will rcplac tlwiu Willi
now tu 1U1.K. a
noieproot
Sox
re dvd with hrluti-!r
color. Thry will not
'crtM'k." "m.l,'Br l.i.l. "Hola.
prool" 8o lo nnl .brink nor ulrrlih.
You can buy th.in In naanrlrd
coli.ra pair, ol a U anJ wsinbl
In box.
VVenr "Hnleiwwif" Bo one. and
yon will nrvur wear any other kind.
Remember they are gwamtettt to
Wtnr alx month, or you net new aox
t'UKK. Let ut Kill you a boa today.
J. E. Stewart & Co.
You never smoked a milder
o'gar than the La Kosa.
lUy V. Constable la again back
of the counter at Adamon' drug
atore.
Mi Iola lute won the 11.60
prize offered thi week by Clifton
& Cornett for the beet specimen of
homegrown aster displayed in their
window. Mis (ioid Cleek wa
awarded the fl prize for the best
collection ol aiter.
A. K. Marriott, representing the
Smith Premier tyH?writer company
at Portland, wa in Prineville on
husinea thi week. A a result of
hit visit It 1 likely that a local
ty (writer agent will be appointed,
the outlook for bus! nest in that
line here being good.
J me A. Norwood of Redmond
and Mist Kinma Kennedy of Port
land were quietly married Satur
day evening at the Methodist par
sonage in this city by Kev. C. A.
Houacl. Mr. Norwood it clerk
In the store of Khrtt Bros., at Hed
mond, and the young couple will
make their home in that town.
Next Sunday will witness the
closing service in the revival tent,
which for the last three weeks have
been conducted with fair success
by Kvangelist Paulsell and bit
energetio assistant. The evangel
ist are considering either liend
or Paulina as the scene of their
next labors for the conversion of
souls.
Kssanay films are now being
shown at the nightly moving pic
ture exhibition in Prineville. This
brand of films it among the best on
the market, and have never before
been seen locally. They are funny,
dramatic, snappy and tiue to life.
The rendition of the illustrated
song hat also been improved upon,
the accompaniment being by piano
instead of phonograph.
W. N. Kilmer, of Seattle, Vah.
ha purchased the U. S. Cowle
sheep ranch east of Madras on the
old Hay Creek road, comprising
1,100 acre, and will occupy the
place with his family. He will
raise blooded cattle and hogs. lie
expect to take up hit residence
th.re in the next two or three
weeks, The price paid lor the
place wa in the neighborhood of
10,000. The sale was made through
Ora Van Tassel of Madras, and
principal to the tleal were in thi
city last week arranging the trana
for of the property.
Kev J. T. Moore, lately pastor
of the Baptist church in thi city,
who since hi trip to tho southern
part of this state has been living
with his family on his homester d
up the McKay, has received a call
to the Baptist pastorate at Fossil
and i about decided to accent. As
hi homestead has two more years
, to run before he can make final
proof without commuting, he will
drive back and forth at often as
necessary between Prineville and
Fossil. He and Mrs. Moore went
to Bend Saturday, returning Mon
day, the minister preaching there
morning and evening Sunday.
LOCAL MENTION
Next Monday will bo Labor Day.
T. M. Baldwin left Wednesday
for Portland on busines.
Uobert Smith and Prince Glaze
and families have returned from
their camping trip.
Rev. Cook and Mrs. Harriet
Smith, Mrt. Cook' mother, were
in from Powell Butte Tuesday.
Miss Annie Koba, George Roba
and George Lee and wife, all of
Paulina, paid a local visit Sunday.
The new county court, presided
over by Judge H. C. KUis of Bend,
it in session for the fust time this
week.
Mist Elide Onborn't name was
overlooked last week in our list of
teachers for the Prineville public
schools. She will teach the seventh
grade.
Prof. M. B. Hockenberry and
family returned Monday evening
from LaGrande, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Hockenberry'
parents.
Luther Moore, eldest son of Rev.
J. T. Moore, will leave in a week
or ten daya for Witcherville, Ark.,
to study for the Baptit ministry
at Buckner college He will stay
away from home four years.
J. R. Terrell, who ten day ego
wat seriously injured by falling
under hi horse near U'Neil, is now
reported out of danger by Dr. 'Ed
wards, his physician, and in about
a week will he moved from the
Prineville hotel, where be now is,
to his ranch near O'Neil. It will
be several months, though, ere he
will be around again.
In the opinion of Judge Ellis
and the other members of the
county court, the most important
business transacted this week is
the provision made for a separate,
or private, cell under the sheriff's
office in the new court house for
occupancy by women or persons
insane. It will be provided with
fine but strong wire mesh over tl e
window pane to prevent injury to
violent inmates, and in the case of
wemen will afford seclusion from
the male prisoners. The two mod
ern cell already in position are
for male malefactors or persons
uipected ol a crime awaiting trial
or release on bail. Within a month
an instance arose when a man and
a woman were theoretically under
arrest at the same time in adjoining
cells separated only by steel bars,
but of course tho woman was not
confined. The persons detained in
this way were Ada Pierce and A.
B. Estebenet.
Judge Bell and family came in
from their camp at Matoles Friday.
Mr. Glaze returned from her
viit to Willamette valley point
the first of the week.
R. II. Bnyley of Laidlaw and
James Rice ol Hay Creek, county
commissioners, arrived here Tues
day lor the session ol the county
court.
Fred Stimson, the popular phar
macist at Winnek's, left yesterday
for hi home in the Willamette
valley.
Dr. Dunsmore and daughter re
turned from the Howard mines
yesterday where they had been
visiting tho family ol James Scott.
B. 8. Cole, whose home it in
Duluth, Minn., but who has been
working lor the irrigation company
at Bend, left Prineville on Monday's
stage to spend a month at Spokane.
He said be would return to Crook
county in October.
The Harney County Newt says
that Fred Mosier, lately of Paulina,
it at Burnt receiving treatment lor
a badly lacerated thumb, which
became entangled in a rope on the
Lost creek ranch of W. W. Brown.
Harry Gee, who for more than 5
yeare has lived on a homestead
near Howard, left this week with
hi family for The Dalles, where he
will farm seven miles out from that
city on a rented place. Mr. Gee
will retain hi Ocboco property,
the change being made mainly for
the benefit of his children, who
seek advanced educational facilities.
Bid are being submitted to the
hoard of directors for the building
of a new school house in the Lower
McKay district, about four milts
northeast of this city. Until the
new school is finished this fall, the
old building will be used, although
inadequate for present needs. Mist
Nora Mitchell, the teacher, will
have 22 or more children, ranging
from the first to the eighth grades,
in her charge this season.
S. 0. Johnson, of San Francisco,
who is heavily interested in timber
above Bend, and chauffeur, J. W.
Dana, of Berkeley, Cal., passed out
ol Crook county Sunday by way of
Bend, Powell Bultea and Prineville,
following the stage road toShaniko.
They were accompanied from Bend
by J. E. Ryan of that place and
John Bloss of Sisters. Mr. Ryan
spent a day or two at the county
seat, but Mr. Bloss took the stage
Monday morning for Burus, where
he goes on business.
CRAND BALL SATURDAY EVE.
The flmt frrnnd bat! of the aeroton
will I given next Hnturdiy evening
In the (lull 1 1 nil l.y Morgan' or.
chetttra from H to 12 o'clock and the
(Hftnlon promlmn to be largel
attended. Till will be tbe Hint pub
lic appearance of I'rlnevllle'e new
Nlx-plece orchentra, and thoee who
have beard the reheantala bmjt that
the bent mimic ever fornlatied for
dnncliiffln I'rlneTllle will be heard
Kat unlay evening. Dance ticket
will cont $1.00. Gentlemen apecto
tora, 25c; ladli-a free. Everybody
Invited. Among the mimical selec
tion which will be rendered for this
(lance are the following:
Two-KU-pa I'nder Storm, Aren't
You the Girl I Met atHherry'a, Down
the Field, Onawa, Peaceful Henry,
Old Faithful, Kunch O1 Blackberries,
Golden Itod, Creole Queen, Iteed Bird,
Red Wing, When the Band May
Yankee Doodle.
Waltzett Dreaming, School Day.
Won't You Come Over to My Houite,
The Girl Who Threw Me Down. In
Dear Old Colorado, Daughter of
Love, Laxarre, Janice Meredith.
Kehottlachaw Cuddle l'p a Little
(loner, The Tenderfoot.
Three-Step Moon WInka.
Quadrille.
Presbyterian Services Returned.
Next Sunday morning the regu
lar service will be resumed at the
Presbyterian church, the pastor
preaching both morning and even
ing. The public cordially invited
to all the services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
rmrning worship at 11. Evening
service at 7:30.
An Eye Opener.
Smoken find the Eagle cigar an
eye opener a to quality. Try one
and see why.
If you want a cup of delicious
Coffee try the White House Blend.
For sale bjr J. E. Stewart & Co.
Ammunition
Guns
ICnives, Belts
All kinds of sportsmen's
Supplies. Shotgun shells
loaded to order. J Powder
shot, shells and reloading
outfits
SOLD BY
W. F. IKing
Horse Lost.
Brown mare, white forehead,
branded F on left hip. Strayed
from D. I. & I. Co. 'a camp o. 2.
$5 reward offered for tta return to
W. F. KING. Prineville. 8-20tf
Horse Lost.
Gray mare, braaded 24 on left shonl
der; strayed from Barney place on Mill
creek; information wanted leading to
recovery. Address Arthcb Mi.iklih,
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 calU
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 t Ruslaess Man t " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out ia the end." Said au EJucator: "The quality of Instruo
tioa given in your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest"
COpcn all the year. Students admittedly any time. Catalogue free.
Reference 1 Any bank, any newspaper, any business man la Portland,
MiWt CrMfe KaiTtt
Caatra Sapplic
Jcwdrjr
Wall riper
D. P. Adamson & Co
DRUGGISTS
Matical UttimaU
Mafaxiaca
Lnraej'a Caadica
StatiaacrT
Cpra
jf ffiutt and Complete
D. P. Adamson & Co.
DRUGGISTS
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th
L .-A
i '
Our special Saturday price
Special in two styles of
Ladies' Shoes tTmZj
Glazed Gondola lace in
both Blucher cut and
bals. Our regular price
on both lots, $3.25.
$2.45
500 yards Apron Check Ginghams
Small checks, blue, black and green
1 Oc values, special per yard 7c
To people who are not our customers we offer
them in appreciation of the trade they are giving
' 1 .
WHITE
Sewing Machine
Sold on the installment
plan. Easy payments
Specials in our Grocery
Department r
Crackers
Abbetta biscuit in cartoons, the very
best cracker on the market. Special
for Saturday ;
5c
Chloride of Lime
Special for Saturday, reg. size can J5c
Olives
Diamond W grade of olives, stuffed
with almonds, something new and
very fine, 1 0-oz. bottle, Saturday. 35c
these special inducements to bring you to our store. To our regular customers we offer
us. Comparison of our prices with those of other dealers will, we believe, result in your trading with us
6
E. STEW A
&
COMPANY