t
LOCAL MENTION
J. C. Luelling of Madraa wbp
Iters Monday,
Ueorgo Knnlilo of Aiilelojc was
in tho city Ttiendny.
J. M. Ilenklo of (Irijly waa a
Funday viaitor in town.
T. M. Ualilwin returned Tuwduy
from & brief vlait to I'ortlnnd. ,
F. H. Herman, wifo and two
children of IV timid aro in the
city.
Mr. and Mia. Ilutlierford of On
tario were In town tlio flrt of the
tlio week.
Mm. IVrtle Cury, who Uvea near
Madraa, l.na Iwn veiling Mra.
Jane 1'owfll In thin city.
I'.Il. C.eir and 12. I. Gonatr,
both of Axhwood, reentered at the
1'rinovillo hotel Monday.
Sid Itinera and Grant May,
both of Camjt creek, came in with
K. C. Logan of Crook Tueaday,
Forent Hujwrvinor Ireland and
Injector W. II. It. Kent left today
on a tour of inflection of tho
natioal forcd on tho ujiper Dei
chutea. There arrived in one party from
tend Haturday Dr. U. C. Cop, F.
A. Minor, 12. A. Cant, II. P. J.
McDonald, Millard Triidott and
Cecil William.
Charlie liedell payed through
Hurna, eaya the Time- Herald,
while en routo from Crook county
to John Day, where he haa aomo
home in training.
The fVangelintio tent aervicea
conducted hern for three veeka by
Mr. i'aulHtll and a8idnts craned
Hunday evening, thu evangelinta
departing on tho following day for
other field.
H. F. Wheeler, a government
mining expert, who hna been in
vestigating the Mayflower group of
mines at Howard for tho pnat
week or ten tbya, left today for
Anaconda, Mont.
Ochoro VBlley farmers are
haying; that if, aotue of them.
Othera have their hay all cut and
(lacked for winter mo. It in un
usual for ranchers in that valley
to have their liny in no many dif
ferent itngea of harvcMting but the
yield i very aatitiactury all
around.
Wear Insured Sox
Aw vonr anrki innrtitt Our "Unto
"ml' hoaaranuamnuratamemtht.
Tltla It llwiHrnM-
Imy ma patra ol "Holeproof" So
tr l-'U) ami II any of ml of thrm
com lo holn or iwt) dartting In alx
nionlhn will mylac. Ihciu wttU
Holeproof
Sox'
ra dnx) wllh ahioliilrly timt
lul color, '1 h. will not
crock." rut " nor twi. " Nolo.
Drool" Boa do not brink nor atrrtih,
vM ...... .-... in .............
enlora all palra of a alz. aoJwsWW E
Wear Holeproof' 8o one n4
you will rwvor wear anr other klml,
Kcmcmbor Oicy are rifrurn to
wnr ilx nionlht or you ul new aog
11 KK. Lei ut tell yoa a box today. I
J. E. Stawart & Co.
Ten day tiiore then mliool.
John Kdwarda ia here from Out.
You never amoked a milder cigar
than tho La IUwa.
(5. Hpringer of Culver waa here
Thuraday on luainrM.
C. II. Foster of Fiatera waa thia
week com mine Ion ed ft notary pub
lic. Karl Wurzweiler left today lor
Portland to reaumo Ida atudiea in
tho Hill Military Academy.
Horn To the wife of C. M. Pout
of Houth liend, Waah., on Auguat
31, a girl. Mr. Poet ia eon ol
Wallace Pout of Crook county.
Miaa liirdie Morria la at work on
central in the local telephone
office, aucc'Kding Mirni Honda
Claypool, who ia going Portland.
John Moore waa in Monday
from lledmond. He will com
mence Monday to complete the
drilling of the 1500 foot well at
Niawonger'a aUtion, on the Ilend
mad. The well ia already down
500 feet.
John B, Brown of Culver waa
caller at the Journal ollice Tuca-
having come in that day on buai
neaa. From CO acrea planted to
Walla Walla club wheat on hi
place thia year he harve.Ud 800
buahcla of grain, which he believes
will grado aa No. 1 wheat, George
W.Kidder, who Uvea nearly, got
1300 buahela of wheat off 120
acrea. bmitli & Williams of Mad
ras did the threshing,
Henry E. Beard of Cliff, and G.
T., his brother, were in Prineville,
Wednesday, from Lake county.
They report everything as looking
flue in their part of the state and
aho predict the early construction
of tho east and west railroad line
just aouth of where they live.
Their district ia devoted entirely to
stockrait-ing, and there are plenty
of fat catllo on the ranges thia
year.
Itandalph He (churn is singing
all the illustrated songs at the
moving picture ahow at present,
being accompanied on the piano
and in the chorus by Mias Gertrude
Hodgea. The tong which has at
tracted the most attention thia
week ia "Where the Niobrara
Flows," an Indian melody with
nature settings. The pictures
"which move" are pathetic, in
spiring, instructive and funny.
There is more than one laugh in
tho exhibition this week.
C. A. Newbill of Grizzly waa a
caller at tl e Journal office Wed
nesday. Ho stated it na his opin
ion that moat if not all of tho ro
cent forest fires were caused by
lightning, citing aa an instance in
point a thunderbolt, which fell
lividly near bU own home. Going
out immediately after the flash he
noted where tho lightning had
torn down ft tall tree, setting the
grass aflame lencath. Had Mr.
Newbill not been thero it would
probably have meant one more
forest fire, but as it waa he extin
guished the incipient bluze.
LOCAL MENTION
Misa Garfield left Tuesday for
Walla Walla, Wash.
Alex. Mcintosh of Paulina was
in town the last of the week.
B. Cram, well known locallr,
waa in town Monday from Lis
home on Trout creek.
Joe Comls, a popular cattleman
of the Paulina country, paid a vis
it to Prineville thia week.
Mias Eva Fmith ia now teaching
the Johnson creek school. Blie
opened the fall term Monday.
Charles Summers, who haa been
spending several months at Break
era, Wash., ia now in Portland.
Crook County High School
opens September 21. Principal
Hockenberry reports everything In
readinesa for faculty and scholars.
Mary Kenney Piatt, mother ol
Mra. E. B. James of Laidlaw, died
there a few daya ago at an ad
vanced age. The remains were
taken to Oxford, Neb., for Inter
ment. F. W. Vaille, poatofllce inspector
for thia district, checked up the
Prineville poatofllce today and
found everything O. K. From
here be goes to Lake and Klamath
counties.
Miss Ada Allen, after spending
her summer vacation aa usual in
thia city with relatives, and as
clerk in Adamaon'e drug atore, de
parted on Tuesday'a stage for her
home in Eugene, where she ia also
a junior at tho U. of O.
Adrian Crooks, son of J. II.
Crooks of tbia city, haa been elect
ed a delegate from Portland to the
convention of the National Asso
ciation of Stationary Engineers
which convened at Denver Septem
ber 8. Adrian is the youngest
man ever aent to a national con
vention by the society he repre
sents at the Colorado capital.
Aa the evangelint, Dr. Hauden
ccheid, will be in Prineville Sept.
23 to begin special meetings, and
aa there ia a great deal of prelim
inary work to be done in the way
of appointing committees, etc., it
ia desired that there be a meeting
Sunday afternoon in the Metho
dist church, to attend to all details.
The meeting will be held at 2 30
o'clock, and it ia imperative that
every person, of whatever church
or sect, attend thia meeting.
Buy your boca of J. E. Stewart
& Co.
J. 11. Windom cf Culver was a
business visitor Monday.
Jesie Eadea of Madras lost sev
eral atacka of fine wheat hay re
cently as the result of a flash of
lightning.
Born, to County Hoad mauler and
Mra. Earl McLaughlin, at Prine
ville, Oregon, Sunday, September
6, a daughter.
Mrs. K and ret, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. James
Combs, left last Friday for ber
home in Portland.
o
Mra. Estes, who returned jast
week from Portland, baa on dis
play some beautiful pattern Lata.
Call and aee them.
Mra. Jane Powell, who haa been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Minta
Prine, at Lewirton, Idaho, haa re
turned to her home in this city.
George Millican spent several
diye thia week with bis wife in
Prineville, but ia now back at bis
ranch. The cougar which baa been
killing off bis colta ia still at lib
erty. Will Ledford, familiarly known
aa "Kentuck," one of the popular
stage drivers of Crook county, left
Piineville on Tuesday's stage to
attend the Portland business col
lege this fall and winter.
The Pavilla dramatic and musi
cal comedy company announcea its
appearance in Prineville for three
nighta thia month, Sept. 14 to 16.
The company ia said to be excel
lent, presenting pupular dramas
and comedies.
Attention ia called to Winnek'a
new adv., which appears in this
issue at the bottom of the editorial
page. In it he offers exceptional
bargains in old and new styles of
wall paper, and his crockery prices
are cut in half. Read it.
At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning, Dr. Dunsmore
will speak on the subject "Fading,
aa the Leaf." Evening topic, "Self
Condemned." Morning service at
11 o'clock; evening service at 7:30,
instead of 8 o'clock as formerly.
F. N. O'Connor, fiance of Misa
lora Ward of thia city, arrived on
Tuesday's stage from Walla Walla,
Wash. The wedding will be held
at the First Presbyterian church,
Wednesday evening, September 16,
after which the couple are to go to
Walla Walla to make their home.
LOCAL MENTION
W. G. Hale of Culver waa in
town the end of the week.
O. D. Allingham from Lower
Bridge waa in the city Tueskay.
Dr. E. 0. Hyde ex pacta his fam
ily borne from the valley in a few
John Sisemore of Bend paid a
Prineville visitor the last of the
week.
Sam Chriatenaen of Redmond
waa a guest at the Poindexter last
Saturday.
A. II. Kennedy of the Prineville
Review left today for a business
trip to Portland.
G. W. Bailey of I zee, was here
thia week attending to business in
the probate court.
If you want a cup of delicious
Coffee try the White House Blend.
For aale by J. E. Stewart fc Co.
Perry Long, who left here early
in July to visit bis mother in Kan
sas City, returned Wednesday to
Prineville.
These fine crisp mornings and
bright sunshiny daya are Oregon's
balm of Gilead to working bodies,
and they afford an inspiration to
the heart of man.
Mrs. Wigle and daughter, Miss
Nelms, left Wednesday for Port
land, where Misa Nelma will enter
St. Helen'a hall as a student for
the current year. Mra. Wigle will
return in about two weelcs. Dr.
Dunsmore and daughter, Misa Ka
tie Dunsmore, are occupying the
Wigle home in the absence of Mra.
Wigle.
-
mimrooHi
IMS
.ICnives.
Belts
All kinds of sportsmen's
Supplies. Shotgun shells
loaded to order. Pc ;der
shot, shells and reloading
outfits
SOLD BY
W. F.
An Eye Opener.
Smokers find the Eagle cigar an
eye opener aa to quality. Try one
and see why.
Horse Lost.
Gray mare, branded 24 on left shoul
der; strayed from Barney place en Mill
creek; information wanted leading to
recovery. Address Abthc MimcLjsr,
Prineville, Or.
(
I MaWACruh KairM
I Sckmi Ek
I Caawri Sappliti
I Jodry
II Wall far
SI
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
2, 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.
CSidJ a Dusinosa Man I " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Sattt an EJneatort "The quality of instruc
tion given la your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest"
COpen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
References t Any bank, any newspaper, any business man la Portland
D. P. Adamson & Co
DRUGGISTS
Musical butrsmcatl
Lavacy't Candiel
Statioacry
Cifar
$ull and Complete
fsine of UPost Cards
D. P, Ada:
mson & Coo
DRUGGISTS
tWtltaWMBSa J
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
12th
Special in two styles of
Ladies' Shoes ss'
Glazed Gondola lace in
both Blucher cut and
bals. Our regular price
on both lots, $3.25.
Our special Saturday price...
$2.45
500 yards Apron Check Ginghams
Small checks, blue, black and green
1 Oc values, special per yard .
lie
School Shoe
Sale
Our entire line of child
ren's and misses shoes
per cent
discount
To people who are not our customers we offer
them in appreciation of the trade they are giving
Specials in our Grocery
Department
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.: 15c
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
&
9
E.
WAR
COMPANY