LOCAL MENTION
Clmrlli' MvMirn I In town from his
homo ni'iir Lruuniita.
lion't overlook tho mihi-IuI ailver
tlwil ly J. K. Ntowart A. Co.
W. H. CiiiiKli'ton n( i'niilliin wna n
ImihIiicnm visitor the Inst (if the wwU.
Mnroh Audrey, pioiiwr of the IK-.
rhiilo, Ik vli.Hliuf n alsler In Port
IiiikI Hint ha liud uut xi'ii for 50
j'fiirn.
A. A. Mt'Conl wan lnirkoil off a
homo Hiitunliiy evening nml hml III
collar Imiio broken. Ir, Ik-lknnp
rwliireil tin fracture.
Hwti OhIhii-ii Imim thrvh1 tin aver
ni'i' of 42 IjiikIiHh nf ortta to th acre
(in IiIm rn mil near Culver from
Kriiuiiil planted on summer fallow.
H. (irlmnuil mill funilly of I'aullun
inwi through rrlucvlllu Friday
en route to The Ihillca, where Mrn.
(irliuiiiid nml family w 111 "jK-iid the
win d r.
H. I Ashliy, who rnino to Trims
vlll from iiaklaiid, Mil., to take
r hit wo of t ! clly m-linoln tu princi
pal, arrived Siimlay. He will tie on
hand when achool ocu next Mon
day. Homer Ward Kiioi, for nwtny
yearn n resident of Crook county but
now eiiKHKi'd In thu hp IndiiHtry
nt I'rnlile City, (Irant county, wik
married nt Canyon (Ity a few days
nno to MIm KvuIIiio Flock.
Mayor Wurswellor hna lieen np
piilnted hy Governor Chnuitierlulii a
deh'Kitto to thu Trmm MIhmImmIppI
CuiUjn which meet nt Hun Fran
cisco from (Vtntior 0 to 10. V. II.
Nttiut of lleschutoa In also n dole
Unte. Next Sunday morning nt the First
l'rcnliy tcrlnn Church lr. Punmuorc
will HMnk on the mi 1 1 Jit t, "The
Ul.J.rt. Duty and Privilege of doing
to Church." In the evening n special
address to the local IteU kah society
will Ih gl veil. ICverybody Invited.
The Illue Mountain F.ugle enys
that Oltlccr ItroM. will nice their
horse " Wade llampton" at the
l'rlnevllle fair. The racer wan origin
ally hooked for Holne, Idaho, but
thin ditto ha teeii aluindoiied In
favor of the Crook county meet.
ticorgo Meyer left Monday to visit
lilMohl home In 1'emiK.vlvuiila. lie
expect to lie nwny about three
mouths. It la Jimt about eighteen
years since (icorge left the parental
roof In North F.iiHt, F.rle county, I'a ,
mid he l prepared to meet all kind
of surprises.
C. J. 8tiitdiuct, who wiw no
severely Injured on the rond south of
MadniK three months ago, In villi III
bad nliajM. One of the bonea of the
leg Ik'Iow the knee that wan crushed
by hl freight wngon backing down
upon It will have to m wired tiefore
It will knit, it will he a year, the
doctor think, before he will be able
to line It.
Wear Insured Sox
Are rout nrk ijrWf Our "Hnt
rro(' S"rijrilorUraonUia.
Thli It ih tummlrr
bur l pair ol "Holeproor 8o
tnr ROD and II any or all ol Ihem
coma to hole or ihhk! darninc lo ill
moniht w. will npUeo Iowa wlto
dcw o rnt.it.
w 1 wsr
noieproot
Sox.
ar. dvd wllh atitnlnt.1
liinl colon. Tlirr will nut
"crock." rul'' nor I ml. " llolo
proof Soi do sol hrinkBor alraich.
Von can buy thatn In orlad
eolora tu pain ol a aUa and might
In a box.
Wear "Hnlaoroor Box ear and
you will navar waar any other kind.
Hanirrabar (hey are frHltH to
wrnr ila monlha or you cat new aos
KUKK. Lei ui aell yon a boa today.
J. E. Stewart & Co.
NEW
illKl
This week we have received new goods in almost every line. Dress Goods, Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Men's Sheep Lined Coats, Winter Gloves and Mittens, Overshoes
and Rubbers, Silverware, Shelf Hardware and Ammunition. Prices in all lines most reasonable. If you don't trade with us we both lose.
mmm mix
You will find everything in
For Comfort
Shoe" is the
Jfpof
JMm. i
Wllm
Mayer Khocn at J. K. 8 tew art A
Co. 'a.
The Cove orchard hiui a flue crop
of ienche llila frill.
J. M. Ilenkle of Orlxily wna In the
Ity on bUHlmN Monday.
Mayer HIhxh at J. K. Htewart A
Co. '. They a re the bent.
Mm. C. M. Iledneld of Item) hi vl.lu
lug her parent at Condon,
MIm Marian Hire left Tuenday tor
Cortland to attend a bunlneM col-
lege.
Ivan I Hale la drlllliig a well for
II. 1). Wood at the latter, place
near Crooked river.
Mm, Oeorge Howan of Duluth,
Minn., Joined her buabaml on a
homenUad near Culver tide week.
11. V. YVIIholt U the new proprietor
of the Dillon Feed Yard. He eollclU
a ahare of the public patronage.
Dr. Harold Clark hna found an
abundance of water at a depth of
00 feet oil hi honieatend near Culver.
Mra. Ijitee haa been obliged to
piMtpone her millinery opening on
account of the non-arrival of tier
Koodn. Hlie will announce her open
ing day later.
l'rof. J nine F. Illanchard, a mem-
tier of the high echool faculty, came
up from hi liomentead near Madraa
yeolerday. He la getting ready for
the opening of echool next Monday,
Mr. Condon of Denver In the new
dry good clerk atC. W. Klklne' etore.
Sale In the dry gooda department
have been unuaually heavy and the
crvlc of an exHrt la required to
handle the Hue.
The Crook county fair manage
ment haa decided to offer two peclal
prlxee of 920 and f 10 for the tint and
eecond beat collection of farm prod
uct, Including grnlna, gratiaee and
vegetablea, collected from a alngle
voting precinct In the county. Now
get In and ruatle.
Laat week Mra. A. Cobra of thla
city advertised In the Journal for a
puree lot on the Khnntlui road. On
Tueedny of thla week ahe received by
mail from an unknown writer In
Cortland the two checka which the
puree contained, but the finder coyly
retained aome S In cnab aa the aum
of hi own reward.
County Superintendent Ford got
buck from Kaleni yeaterday where he
ha been attending a very Kiicccwiful
meeting of the county achool an per.
Intendenta of the atate. While away
Mr. Ford touched elbowa with ttie
prominent educator! of the atate and
haa eccured their promlHe to lie prea-
eutnt the Teuchera Inatltute to be
held at rrlnevlllo on Heptember 30
and October 1 and 2.
Jeaae Yancey and family returned
yeaterday from a vhdt to bla aged
pnrenta at Merlin, Southern Oregon.
He made the trip by team, going
from here to Klamath county and
thence ncroea the mountalna. Home
700 miles wna covered by the Journey
without a mlnhiip. Mr. Yancey'a
father, J. I. Yancey, lived In Crook
county fifteen yenra ago, and will lie
remembered by many old ploneera.
The Ofty-aeventh nnulvcraary of
the eoclcty of IteU'knha, auxiliary to
the Odd Fellow, will be celebrated
by the local aoclety next Sunday.
Sunday evening the Iteboknha will
march In a body to the Flrat Ireaby.
tcrlnn Church where an add rem will
lie delivered by Dr. Dunamore.paator
of the church. Special munle will be
furnlahed. The public cordially In-
vlted to the service. A special In
vltatlon la extended to the Odd
Fellows to attend.
Sootoh Fife Wheat.
Pur Scotch Fife Seed Wheat for
sale. Guaranteed pure. Apply to
Jkhmic Winiiom, Culver, Or. U-li-i'm
GOODS IN
In Our Dry Goods
Department
staples. New, fresh goods, prices
The "Martha Washington
For comfort
and Service the "Martha
best.
LOCAL MENTION
School Monday,
Fay Chit wood of Grizzly was In town
Monday. ,
II. A. lieck of l'ost wa III the city
Sunday.
Walt Knox of Poet came to town on
Haturday.
II. K. Moore of Dufur paid thla city a
viiit Sunday.
C. n. Durkin of Antcbpe dropped lo
here Saturday.
W. Uoberts of Hay Creek was a local
vbdtor Sunday.
F. F. Smith of GUt waa a local caller
the flrat of the week.
J. J. Klllnifer and wife were over from
Itedmond Tueaday.
Misa Jennie Phillips of Madraa waa
a vhritor thla week.
Mra. Frank Oiborn of Madraa waa
viiitlng in town Saturday.
Mra. M. E. Delore and daughter reg
Utored at The Friaevtlle Tueaday.
Vol Olllcer, the racehnrae man from
John Day, arrived in I'rinevilla Mon
day. J. S. Bogus spent three days at the
county seat thla week. Ilia home it at
Roaland.
Orrin Milla haa returned to Prineville
after epending the aummer at hit home
in Buplee.
F. O. Minor of Bond arrived in the
city Wednesdsy and will remain a few
daya attending to buaineaa mattera.
E. F. Fryrear of Siatera together with
John Schulte of the same locality spent
Saturday night at the county aeat.
Robert Faasoll, jr., of Bend, a native
of England, on Monday made applica
tion before Warren Brown to become a
citizen of the United State.
New Oregon pensioners have been
designated at followt by the buiesu at
Washington : Joseph Murrell, Prineville,
fl2a month; J. W. McCollum, Ash-
wood, f 15.
Decidedly cooler weather descended
on t'rook county luesilay, following
thunder showers Sunday and Monday.
It was the first real cold anap of the
autumnal season, and people are now
beginning to think about winter. Heavy
rain full in Prineville Wednesday night.
The autumnal equinox, or time when
the sun passes over the equator on its
southward Journey, will take place Sept.
23. Mont people fix the changing of the
seasons from summer to autumn to full
on Sept. 21, but the 23rd ia the date
thla year, the period varying a little
annually.
Luther Moore, son of the Rev. J. T.
Moore, accompanied by hia father, left
by team Monday morning for Condon,
where he takes train for Witcherville,
Ark., In which place be ia to attend a
theological seminary for the next four
year while studying for the Baptist
ministry. Rev. Mr. Moore will ttop
over at Fossil, and preach there next
Sunday. He will preach again at Bend
the lost Sunday in September, and he
thereafter expect to preach at Fossil
twice and at Bend once each month.
"THE SCHOOL
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
C,We occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $10,000 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.
XSald a Business Man : " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said an Educator: "The quality of instruc
tion given in your school makes it the standard of it kiud in the Northwest"
UPpen all the yeac Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
Raferaneeat Any bank, any newspaper, any business man La Portland
reasonable
Shoe"
Washington
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. King are expected
home tomorrow.
Miss Rosa B. Parrottof Roseburg, the
new high achool teacher, will arrive by
auto this evening.
A. II. Kennedy of the Review Is
speeding homeward today in Hodjon's
auto from Shaniko.
C. K. Forsyth, of Castle Rock, Wash.,
and II. V. Gates, of Hi'.UWo, Oregon,
owners of the Prineville Light & Power
company, arrived in here Wednesdsy by
automobile. There ia no especial sig
nificance to their visit other than a gen
eral inspection and overhauling of the
local works.
Preparation ia being mule for the
specisl anion meetings to begin Sept
23, under direction of Rev. C. R. Hsi
denschitld. All the Prineville chorchet
will unite lo these services and all are
hopeful for a successful series. The
meetings will beheld in the Methodist
chnrcb.
The track at the fair grounds has
been made ready for the fall racing and
la now in condition for try out by hor
ses entered for the races at the county
fair next month. Owners of horse
contemplating entries at this meet may
bring their horse in at any time now,
and a half dozen or so are already in
the waiting stables.
Ed Hod son returned Sunday from The
Dalles in brand new 20-hore power
Reo touring car, the fastest machine, he
aaya, he ever drove. It weigha 1G50 B
and la valued at $1,140. Hodaon got it
to sell, but while awaiting a buyer be
may keep it in condition on the roads.
It is black finished and very pretty.
The owner aaya there ia no road in this
ccunty good enough to strike top speed
with.
State Superintendent of School?
Ackerman baa issued a state teach
er'a certificate to Maude E. Vande
vert of Bend, and baa also allowed
Prof. J. Alton Thompson, Laidlaw,
tbe grade necessary to obtain state
papers as soon as he bas bad the
required teaching experience in
thir stale.
The Pa villas are good, very good.
Their triple production in tbe
Prinevillo opera hall Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights of
this week, and their dance without
extra admission Wednesday night,
were at once meritorious, amusing
and entertaining. Furthermore, tbe
audiences were appreciative and
good-sized, which counts among
the assets of an operatic troupe.
Another thing, it was all in the
family, for father and mother Pa
villa have four children of theatri
cally usable ages, and all appeared
here. .Perhaps that's one reason
why they scored such a success,
but merit was the principal reason,
as always. Prineville hopes to
greet the Pavillas and their sweet
singing child re h again.
Dillon Feed Yard Open for Business
The Dillon Feed Yard is again open
for business.. Good grain and alfalfa
bay on hand. Careful attention given
to all teams left in my care. Good pas
ture five miles below town.
9171m B. F. Wilhoit, Prop.
OF QUALITY"-
A
GOODS IN THIS COLUMN
specia:
Saturday, Sept. 19,
Fels Naptha Soap
10 bar box .7 55c
Gold Medal Coffee
This coffee you will find equal to any coffee retailed
at 35c. Our special Saturday price per pound 21 c
V
Ladies' Hose
Our entire line of Ladies' 15c Hose special on
Saturday per pair 10c
LOCAL MENTION
You never smoked a milder cigar
than the La Rosa.
Robert Osborn of Culver was in
town Wednesday.
W. II. Boies and wife were io
from their ranch Monday.
C. L. Ream of Post registered at
the Poindexter hotel Sunday.
M iss Beulah Crooks bas accepted
a position in the office of J. II.
Hsner.
Foster Sl Hyde bare made a big
cut in the price of shoes. See their
ad.
New planking was this week laid
in front ol the Prineville city
school.
Joe Taylor and wife, Miss Daisy
McCal lister and brother, Roy Mc
Callister, left Wednesdsy for tbe
huckleberry patch at Seven Mile
mountain.
W.J. Hightower, of the High-tower-Smith
Lumber company,
which operates a mill at Rosland,
was in town on business the first
of tbe week.
Attention is called to the adver
tisement for bids on 80 cords of
wood which appears elsewhere in
tbis issue. The wood is for the
court bouse and tbe high school.
Rev. C. A. House, pastor of tbe
First Methodist church, telegraphs
his wife from . Wenatchee, Wash.,
where he has been attending con
ferenco, that he has been assigned
for the coming year to the church
at Dayton, Wash. His successor
in Prineville will be Rev. J. D.
Lewellen. now at Pendleton. Oth-
er nearby appointments arc: C. L.
Lowther, IJend; U. K. Moorbead,
Madras. LaterMr. Hou;l came
back on today's stage.
KiWt Crh laiTt
SWI BMfcs
Camera SaspUts
Jtvrlrr
Wall Paps-
eJlf
jin
D. P. Adamson
DRUGGISTS
LL DEPARTMEN
Only
The ducks
want good
Ammuni eon
Guns
ECniv
es,
All lands of 'sportsmen's
Supplies. Shotgun shells
loaded to order. Powder
shot, shells and reloading
outfits
SOLD
W. F.
An Eye Opener.
Smokers find tbe Eagle cigar an
eye opener as to quality. Try one
and see why.
D. P. Adamson & Co
DRUGGISTS
JW and Complete
of UPost ; Cards
School Supplies:
We have everything needed in school supplies, such as
Dictionaries, Composition Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pens,
Penholders, Chalk, Etc. We have lots of good Blotters,
come and get what you want free.
We have just added a line of Silverware in
and Dessert Spoons, Child s Sets, Berry Spoons, Meat Forks, Etc. Come
in and inspect them.
Ammunition for the
are getting plentiful and in order to get the best results you
ammunition. Our Selby Shells can't be beat
lar,1,! 'iiBg
.Belts
BY
Horse Lost.
Gray mare, branded 24 on left shoul
der; strayed from Barney place on Mill
creek; information wanted leading to
recovery. Address Arthcb Misxlib,
Prineville, Or.
statical kutraoeais
Mafuiaes
Ltwatj ' Caadie
Sutioaery
Cifart
1kg'
& Co.
Rogers Silverware
Knives and Forks, Tea, Table 1
Ducks
J. E. STEWART & COMPAN