LOCAL MENTION
now postmaster
L, K. 1'i-lrkett U
nt ('line Falls. ,
lr. J. H. Itoaenlierjr returned Turs
diijr fri)iu Portland.
Mr. John WIlo got home the first
(if the wwk from Portland.
Jasper Johnson ninl (leorge W,
Null were over from Mister Monday,
Clark Morse Im lit town from Powell
Hull' to attend lilh school ntfiln.
Mr, (ii'urp' Kt.irkmiiiin In tU) 111
nt her home and U confined to tier
IhmI.
Kills Drake, unit of M. Drake, Is one
of the hltfli school student In from
Paulina.
' Hiillard (llle nml brother-in-law
were court house visitors from I-iilil-law
Moiulny.
Horn, to Mr. nnd Mm. Fletcher
Lively, nt rrtuevllle, Hunduy, Kept.
27, a daiiKhter.
Horn, to Mr. nml Mr. W. C. Con
Itleton, nt ruiillim, Knturduy, H't.
1'fl, n daughter.
William II. Crlswell, eon of William
H. Crlswell of Mini ran, U n new pupil
nt the lilh school.
Andrew Lumen of Madras arrlvel
thin iiiornliitf nnd Im In attendunce at
the teacher' Institute.
MnrifnretteC'ox, daiiKhter of Una,
YV. C. CoiiKli'tou of 1'niillua, In n new
. scholar nt the lilli school,
David l'lckelt of Tout U one of the
Utfi school students who have come
back for nnother term.
Klhel Kidder, daughter of (J. V.
KliMcrof Mini run, I a student nt
the liltfh school thin year.
estn Iirown, whose father In 8. H.
Hrowu of ( ulver, Is attending the
hltfli school here till semester.
h. A. (i rnli ii in nnd wife, old plo
n.ers of Meters, vlUed this city on
Tuesday for the first time In 2 yearn.
They returned home Wednesday.
J. II. Qulnn of O'Nell wan In the
city thin week on biiMlness. He will
sell .TJU acre of tilt Improved land In
central Crook county to the flint
jmrvhaeer he can find.
A new tenuis court I being laid
out on the Illicit school ground, nnd
implls nre required to confine their
footsteps In going to nnd from the
school to the board walk.
Kkatcs for the new P. A. A. C. rink
In.thl city have nrrlved, nnd hence
forth the hum of the roller will re
sound from the floor. Prcecnt plans
do not contetuilnte admlttlug the
public to the n ho of skates or link.
For 1100 n nlde a tent race wai run
nt the fair ground Tuesday after
noon N-twitu the horse Seventy
nnd Lnmonta, owned reflectively by
Chnrle Hedell nnd Jack lielfrlcli.
The dlstnnce wn three-eighths of a
mile nnd Seventy won by nearly a
length. ltoth horse are entered for
the track meet nt the fulr Oct. 1317.
- i
Wear Insured Sox
Are your arwkt imnrrtt Our "llnlo
nrout" ho lira imml lur sia months.
Till Is lhftranr
Hiir sis pnlrt ol "Holeproof" 8o
for U.00 una It any or all of I ho in
enmo lo holot or B-d darning In tlx
tioalha mm will repUo (Ugin wlta
now sua FULK. -
noieproot
Sox'
am drrd with abanlnMr
In. I color. Thry will not
croc k." "rul" nor futla.
proi'l " 8oi do not shrink ooratrouh.
You can buy thaw la assorted
colorssix pain of a sia anil might
in a bos.
Waar "Holeproof 80s one and
jrnn will iwvar waar any other kind.
Kanmmber Ihey mruinnW lo
' all month! or you ir-t new ana
HIKE. Lot ui aoU yoa a box today.
J. E. Stewart
i
James T. Itohluson of Culver wo Iter. If oore preached at Ilend Hun.
In the city Kuuday. J day.
Hot.
Ham Neweotn I attending business
college In Portland.
Herbert Hideout I working at the
0. W. Klklns' store.
J. I). Khtpn returned from Portland
the flmt of the week.
Mr, K. If. Hmltli went to Port
land Kundny for a visit. .
Orrln Mill lion gone to Kugene to
attend the t'ulverslty of Oregon.
Mr. Itoltert Moor I very low
with w lint I believed to be cancer.
HoU-rt Cram U In from hi home
at Trout creek to attend high achool.
N. M. Lane and family of Hhaulko
were vlltlng friend the flrat of the
week.
Wnde II. HouHton and family have
returned from their trip to the John
Day country.
O. M. Prlnglo enme up from Port
land Friday. He I glad to meet old
friend yet enjoy life at the state
metropolis.
Ml It lie, daughter of Fred A. Rice,
who I studying to be a trained
nurse at the flood Hnmnrltan Hoa
pltnl In Portland, Is horns on a visit
to her parents.
Iiernlce Whltsett, the Infant
daughter of Charles A. Whltsett of
Culver, died Sunday at the home of
her parents. The funeral and Inter
ment were lu PrluevllleHundny afternoon.
Michael Drown of Post and Miss
Jennie McCullough of lleech creek,
(Iraut county, recently took out a
marriage license at Mitchell, where
the wedding ceremony was per
formed.
The Prlnevllle Hand will give an
oNn air concert at the Hank square
next Hunday afternoon, weather per
tnlttlng, Just after the close of church
services. The early coming of even.
lug una made the weekly concerts
Impracticable, hence the Hunday
afternoon concert.
Karl McLaughlin, county rond
m aster, Is distributing three printed
forms of notices over the county,
warning nil persons against allow
ing Irrigation water to flow over
county roads, against the destruc
tion of signs, and to the damage to
county ronds by cattle passing over
them.
Hon. Frank Davey, veteran editor
of the Harney County News at Burns,
Is down with a severe attack of ty
phoid fever and nmy not recover.
Four weeks ngo he was stricken
down with pleuro-pneumonla and
this so weakened him that when the
typhoid set lu bis system was unable
to combat It.
Hid Hamilton, a hay raiser of the
Drowse valley In Malheur county,
formerly of this city, recently lost 4
stacks of hay valued at 1,000 apiece
by fire. The wind drove sparks from
a nearby blaxe In some foxtsll to the
stacks, which being dry Immediately
Itrn I ted aud bunted brlnkly until the
hay was entirely commuted.
Last Monday, the first day for the
registration of voters, was a dull
day In this respect for County Clerk
Drown. Just one elector wanted to
have his name luscrlbed. The books
will be kept open until October 20,
and no one need register who has
done so since last January. Presi
dential election day Is November 3.
The Prlnevllle Dand Is getting In
shape to furnish music for the Crook
county fair. Two rehearsals arc
held each week. Only those mem
bers who have kept up their connec
tion with the band during the sum
liter will appenr at the fair, as those
who do not keep up their practice
are considered a detriment rather
J than an advantage to the band.
C. P. McNeely and family are on
the upper Deschutes bunting aud
fishing.
Miss Verna Howard, who teaches
the Johnson ranch school, Is In for
the Institute.
Howard Turner waa this week
brought In from Powell Ituttes suf.
feting with typhoid fever.
K. N. Olllara of Madras has a trick
mare and colt which he may exhibit
at the Crook county fair.
The aon of James Douglas, con
tractor at the court house, Is very
sick at bis borne In this city.
The little boy of C. L. Bhattuck fell
off a teeter-board several days ago,
breaking one of the bone of the left
forearm.
The Bend postofDca waa today
officially raised to a third-class office,
The postmaster gets a salary of 11000
a year.
Lorn, Nora and Cecil Stearns of
Johnson creek form the largest nura
ber of pupils from one family enrolled
at the present term of the lilirh
school.
Michael Chrlstlanl baa been laid up
at bis home this week with his old
aliment, and though not absolutely
111 has been too Indisposed to be
about town.
Ths annual high school reception
last Friday evening was a very
pleasant affair, all teachers and most
of the scholars attending. There
were refreshment and music.
Not a house Is for rent In Prlne
vllle. The school Influx Is principally
responsible for this congested con
dition, and moneyed people could
not make a better Investment than
to build 25 or DO small houses for
rental purposes.
This office Is In receipt of an an
nouncement of the wedding, at 8tef
tler, Allierta, of Frank U McNeill
and Miss Margaret M. Foster, on
September 18. The bride Is a sister
of Mrs. Herbert Hideout She lived
here for several years and has a
number of local friends, who may
send congratulations to her at the
address given.
Willis W. Drown of Ifelsler Is buy-
lug up many hundred bead of cattle
In this part of the county for market.
Last Saturday he brought Into
Prlnevllle 400 head from the Ochoco
and Crooked river valleys, taking
to the Powell place on the lower
McKay to be fed. Of this herd 150
head will be shipped to Portland Im
mediately. Mr. Drown is buying
more dally for the same market.
The Ochoconean society of the
high school has elected these new
officers for the current school year:
Horace Delknap, president: Ethel
Kidder, vice-president; Randolph
Ketchutn, secretary-treasurer. The
Alpha society's new ofllcersare: Dav
id Pickett, president; AUIe Horlgan,
vice-president; Nora Stearns, secre
tary-treasurer. New committees
have likewise been appointed.
LOCAL MENTION
from
Mayor Wuriweller got back
Portland Tuesday.
John Morris has been confined to
his bed for nearly a week and Is a
very sick man.
Christine Ulbson, whose folks live
on Neweom creek. Is a recent arrival
In this city for the high school terra.
Blanche Wilson, daughter of L. It.
Wilson of Halsey, Ore., Is among the
pupils at tba Crook county high
school.
Miss Beth Kcott, who has been vis
iting with the family of T. M. Bald
win In this city, left for ber borne In
Portland Monday.
Charles E. Low t her and Roy Low-
titer, sons of Rev. C. L. Lowther of
Culver, are enrolled at the Crook
county high school.
Seagulls have this week been flying
up and down the creeks and rivers of
central Oregon, driven hence acroit
the Cascades probably by the lost
great storm on the coast
Maliel Prlscllla Wlndom, daughter
of Jesse Wlndom of Culver, Is one of
the large contingent of scholars from
the Culver neighborhood enrolled at
the Crook count high school this
fall.
Harry W. Hamilton, who Is well
known as a horse breaker In Crook
county, Is making his headquarters
atStnelxer Sc Ellefson's Restaurant
while be breaks equlnes for riding or
driving. His advertisement appears
In another column.
Forest Supervisor Ireland and
Forest Ranger Johnson of this city,
accompanied by National Forest
Inspector Kent, left Wednesday for
the Paulina country to Inspect roads
and trails used and owned by the
United State Government
C. E. Pratt, the automobile man of
Payette, Idaho, who owns a farm at
Redmond, passed through Prlnevllle
Tuesday morning with W. M. Ogg,
en route by wagon to Redmond.
where the latter will remain In
charge of the farm. Mr. Pratt will
return to Idaho In two or three
weeks, but will come back to Crook
county about June 1, 1909, probably
to remain.
WantedTo Trade.
Will trade a 14 -dine McSherry
Grain Drill (with grass and seed at
tachment) In first-class condition for
fresh milk cows.
10-1 tf It F. Guerix. Dend.
RECEPTION WAS
HAPPY AFFAIR
f
Owing to the enforce absence of
Miss Ruth lb-Id, or Bend, from the
Institute reception Wednesday night,
the response to the address of wel
come delivered by Mrs. II. P. Belknap
was made In duality by Hupt Acker
man and Prof. Alderman.
The reception was a big family af
fair, CH teachers and enough of the
general public being present to swell
the crowd to more than 100. Cordi
ality was manifest on every hand.
In her address of welcome to the 68
teachers, a majority of whom were
young women, Mrs. Belknap said,
among other very appropriate and
pleasing remarks:
"We have reached the advanced
educational point now where we no
longer say to the child, 'Thou shalt
notl but 'Abide with me.
"Teachers, your vocation Is the
most uplifting, Important and noble
In the world, with one exception, and
that Is wifehood and motherhood.
I pray for the day when teachers of
20 years'experlence shall be pensioned
by the government but 1 hope that
long ere that period of service you
teachers will have become wives and
mothers, for there is no more honor
able or useful estate In the world."
Ammunition
Grais
Knives,
.Belt
:s
Land for Sale.
320 acres of well-lm proved land for
sale. Call on or Inquire of J. H,
Qci.nx, O'Nell, Oregon. 10 l-2m
BUSINESS POINTERS.
Horses Broke.
Horses broke to ride and drive;
satisfaction guaranteed. Harbt W.
Hamilton. Inquire at Smelzer &
Ellefson's Restaurant l'rlnevllle.11-1
Bids for Bridge.
Notice la hereby given that bids will be
received by the County Clerk up to and
Including October 11, l'JOH, for the con
struction of wooden bridge serosa the
Deachutea Kiver in Crook county, at the
intersection of the John I'eters road, ac
cording to the plans and specifications on
tile in this office, baid bids to be accom
panied by S per cent of the bid. The
(.'ountyjreaexvea the il;ht to reject any or
aumuB. vtABRIM 11BOWN,
County Clerk,
Wood for sale at J. E. Stewart &
Co.'s.
A lot of medium-sized Hams at J.
E. Stewart Sc, Co.'s.
Our most conviclng argument In
favor of the Eagle Cigar Is the Eagle
Cigar Itself.
The Billy Buster Shoe for Boya Is
bard to beat You can get them of
J. E. 8tewart & Co.
All kinds of sportsmen's
Supplies. Shotgun shells
loaded to order. Powder
shot, shells and reloading
outfits
SOLD BY
W. F. Kimi!
Made in Prineville.
"If a thing is worth doing at all. It
Is worth doing well." If you handle
cigars, handle good ones, such as we
build, for Instance The Eagle, La
Rosa, Ochoco and Leader.
Money to Lend.
Money to lend on Improved real
estate. Inquire at Journul office.
9-24tf
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
C,We occupy two floors 65 by too 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 Man t - 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 its kind in the Northwest"
CPpen dl the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
Raferenceai Any bank, any newspaper, any business man la Portland
MaWt Cr... Cams DAI O .O Mukal hutnuaentj
" u. r. Adamson & to
CasMra Sappho Uwaey's Caadi.
I DRUGGISTS T
JW and Uompieie
jin of . OPost Cards
D. P. Adamson & Co,
DRUGGISTS
& Co. than an advantage to the band. Rafereoceai Any bank, any newspaper, any business man la Portland. 1 1. 1
Agents "Holeproof 9 Hose
Six Months Guarantee
1 E STEWART 'ft CO
Agents "Mayer" Shoes
The Shoe That Wears
Boys'
Express Wagons
Nothing suits the small boy or'girl better than an Express
Wagon. We have them in medium and large size
Prfco From $2.85 Down
I
A Good Alarm Clock
95 Cents
We have sold this grade of Alarm Clocks for the last
two years and, find they will give as good satisfaction
as many clocks sold at double the price.
Our regular price 95 cents
Goods Listed in this Column,
with the Exception of Stoves,
will be sold at prices named on
Saturday, 3rd, Only
Heating Stoves
Pipe Free
This is a new line for us, a portion of our first shipment
having just arrived. Any stove bought of us on Friday
or Saturday of this week the price of which is $8.50 or
more, we will include free of charge 5 joints of good
stove pipe. All stoves sold in city delivered and set up
free of charge.
Diamond W Catsup
Special for Saturday 25c
Star Soap
Star Laundry Soap is one of the best common
laundry soaps, special for Saturday. 04c
The
Billy Buster
.. Shoe
The Shoe With a Sole That Won't Wear Out
We don't believe that you can buy a
more serviceable shoe at any price
than the Billy Buster for Boys. We
guarantee them in every respect. If
they show up defective in any way,
either in workmanship or in materials
we will either have the shoes repaired
or will refund whatever amount is
necessary for a satisfactory adjustment.
We have them in both light and heavy
weights.