BOOKS FOR CLUB LIBRARY Ninety-Two New Volume! Pur by the Ladies Annex for Room Being Fitted in Club Building. Mrs. John Wigle hts handed the Journal a list of the 92 books just purchased for the P. A. A. C. Ladies' Annex library, as follows: Flower ol th Pun. Trail ol the l.onom Pine. Aretbusa. Jane Field. Winston ot the Prairie. Exploits ot Arsenoe !u- plr. The Forest. Her Ladyship's phsnt. Nr. Crewe' orecr. Black Bag. rotor. Leaven of Ixive, A noon ton. The Shuttle, The Weavers. mibread. The Barrier. Fishing and Shoot ing Sketches. Hissed Trail. Law of Psjrhic phen omena. Enigmas of Psvchtcal Research. The Squaw Man. Tower of London. Peviil Harum. tiarden of Allan. Bon Hur. Ele- Adventnre. New I'iecea That Will Take Priies. Parrell of the Bloased Isles. Lady of the Peroration Captains Courageous. Story of the Champions Call of the Wild. of the Round Table. Keit Door. Land of the Long Sight. The Chaperon. Altec Treasure Uouse. The Pot t.irl. The Urand Army Man. Sir Nigel. The City of Delight. The Bride of the Kile. The Ldy of the Sea. Pride and Prejudice. Lorna Poone. Jane Eyre. Ramona. Lea Miserable. Couut of Monte Cristo. Korse Mythology. story of the Iliad. . Via Orusis. Stories of the Gorilla. The Testing of Diana The Man from Yester- Nailery. day. Kentucky Cardinal. Aftermath. Autobiography of Bcnj, Franklin. Wild Animals I Hare Known. The First Violin. I'nder Two Flags. On the Height. Prisoners. At the Sign of the Jack o' Lantern. Ghosts. I'p from Slavery. The Conqueror. The Doctor. Soldiers ot Fortune, lard a, Koso NcLeod. Husbands of Edith. The Scrap Goal. Pig's Pigs. A California Story. Prisoners of Hope. Aunt Jane of Kentuc- The Man from Brodney. ky HalL The Firing Line. The Substitute. The Masquerader. The Little Minister. Canton A Co. Prisoner of Chance. Lighted Lamp. The Bridge ot the Gods. The Heart of Princess Osra. The Nun. The Man of the Hour. The Fruit of the Tree. Voyage of Donna Isabel. Anne of Green Gables. Death of Mrs. Price. Redmond Hews. Mrs. America Price, wife of Nim rod Price, a prominent Lina county pioneer and mother of Strauder Price and Bruce Price of Prineville, died at her home near Albany Friday, October 30, at the ripe old age of 81 years. She was an Oregon pioneer of 1S51 and had lived continuously in Linn county for 56 years. She was a sister of Strauder Froman, a hading Linn county man, who died at his home in Albany only the day before, Oc tober 29. Mrs. Price had been ser iously ill for some time, but their deaths so near together was a mere coincidence and not occasioned by a shock, as neither knew of the serious illness of the other. Mrs. Price was a native of Illi nois and was married in that state to Nimrod Price October 22, 1846. With her husband she crossed the plains in 1851, and arrived in Marion county that fall. The fol lowing year they located in Linn county. She is survived by seven child dren: Curtis Price of Tolo, Or., Strauder Price of Prineville; Mrs. Clara Wolverton, wife of Federal Judge C. E. Wolveiton of Port land; Bruce Price of Prineville; Mrs. Charles C. LaFollette and Mrs. Horace Powell of San Lean dro, Cal., and Clark Price who re sides on the old home farm near Albany. Owing to the distance and the late receipt of the tidings of their mo'.her's death, her children in this city could not at tend the funeral. Judge and Mrs. Wolverton of Portland, however, being within access of Albany, left immediately for the Price home stead and were present at the double funeral of Mrs. America Price and Strauder Froman. liEDMOXt), Nov. 1. Having htul uch n, good aubotltnte m now gatherer for ono treok, we 1UI not kuovr but he or he would keep at It, hence no letter last week from the clilekcu totem pole ranch. Another reason wan, we were petting remly to go tor lumber at the time these letter nre usually written. Friend of Mrs. Carl Khrvt and Mr. Norwood, especially those who had the pleasure of making the acquain tance of their father, who was here something over a year ago, will be pained to hear of his death, which occurrvd early the past week. His children left here Sunday night for the home at McMlunvllle, hut did not reach there In time to sec thelrTather alive. They will probably te bock in Redmond In a day or two. There are no house for rent In Bedmond and we think some one iuljiht do well by putting up a few cottages for that purpose. Transi ents have been compelled to hunt up an empty farm house, of which there are ft tew, or provide themselves with ft tent when they could not afford to run a hotel bill for a whole family. Mr. Evans Is ft late comer from Mfchlgan who has purchased land just west of town and already has a house up and has sent for his family. Mr. Getchell and family are now liviujr on their forty east of the Browns. Mr. Douey and family are new settlers. lie has bought the Allen forty north of town. We understand that Mr. Allen will go to the Flat head valley In Montana. The GrUzly Lake Lumber Com pany has reason to Know tnat mere is something dofng In the vicinity of Redmond. Until two weeks ago almost no lumber has been hauled here. Now J. E. Lamb has hauled seven or eight loads for his building. Mr. Trisler has already had five and and will have more. Mr. Brown has had we don't know how many and will probably have as much more- Mr. Worley has hauled for himself, and Mr. Oakes and Mr. Meyers will later haul for theruselvta or have some hauled. Surely the world do move. Travel to Redmond and also on through has been heavy all summer and fall, both freighting and emi grant. Saturday the writer was one of seven men with SDhoixes, who camped for dinuer beside Lateral D, bouud for Redmond and vicinity. In cluding Cllne Falls, Bend and Silver Lake. Besides these, others came by Trail Crossing and yet others reached Redmond In time for dinner. Not every day is like this, of course, but it shows the trend. The Ladies' Aid Society had a very pleasant meeting with Mrs. G. A. M Lilly at Ciine Falls on Thursday. Rev. and Mr. Lilly had a sumptuous dinner prepared and in addition there was what the women took with them. One of the enjoyable features of the day was the hayrack ride over and back, for which Messrs. Kendall and Chapman will receive due credit. Next meeting In two weeks with Mrs. Meyers. We are glad to see by Journal let ters that things are happening at Culver, Cline Falls, Fowell Buttes, Lamonta, Sisters, Ashwood and Rosland; also that someone liesides Three Fingered Pete or Vox Popull is responsible for the reporting. If they only will keep it up, we venture the assertion that the Journal will soon have to permanently increase its size. Word received from Mrs. Landis states that her father was slightly Improved when she arrived though still speechless with paralysis, with out little hope or recovery. H. M. Smith is running a saw at the Grizzly Lake mill. Mrs. Trichler has retnrned to her old home in Ohio. E. C. Park. Hosiery Satisfaction Assured in the Warranted Vunderhose HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS. Athletics at the Crook County High School are interesting most of the students. Attendance is good in all departments. A tennis court has been laid out in front of the school edifice and many of the pupils are getting on to the game of "love all" with a skill that is surprising. Basket ball, too, has its enthu siasts, and clubs for girls will be organized. A running track is being put in 1 . .1 1 condition, ana many oi ine dovs are drilling in running and jump inc. Some Olympic champions may be seen there in embryo any day. If the boys get in shape to have anything like a fighting chance at the athletic contests to be held at Walla Walla, Pendle ton and other places the school will send them to show what Crook county can do. So boys, do your best. For Girls, For Boy, For Men Four pair in Box for $1.00 For Women Three Pairs in a Box for $1.00 Ha- Foster One ia whil, na If by accident, you'll find n pair of ordinary made, ordinary hose to wear fairly well. You'll agree, however, that most ot them don't. AH th lima Wunderhose give absolute and unvarying satisfaction. Item use they're made of good stuff they're made right they're dyed right. W Warrant them to be right and to wear right, and we agree to replace any that do not, with new stockings, tree of cost to you & Hyde Culver Cullings. Cl'LVER, Nov. 3.-Merrlll Van Tnssel returned Saturday morning with a load ot apples which they had brought from The Dalles. Thomas Alderdyce returned last Saturday from Washington, where he went to visit his daughter. He says our people over In the Yakima country nre doing finely. Miss May Schooling returned Fri day from a visit to Prineville. Dave Unmet t favored the Culver school with a short visit Friday afternoon. O. G. Collver made a business trip to Friuevllle last week. A goodly crowd enjoyed the con cert given trlday night at Culver hall by the DeMoss lyric bards. Rev. Mrs. Creecy delivered an ex cellent lecture at the Culver school house Sunday night on Prohibition. Mrs. C. C. Lamson, who has been 111 the past week, Is much Improved. Miss Myrlhena E. Taylor visited In the Madras country and on Haystack plains from Saturday to Tuesday. Misses Bertha and Clara Homey and Mrs. L. M. Homey of the Hay stack plains attended the DeMoss concert at Culver Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDowell en Joyed dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn. Ctlvekitk. Ashwood Arrows. ASHWOOD. Nov. 2.-Mlss Bessie Formnu ot Autilope visited Mrv, James Wood Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Wilson, of Urnngevllle, Idaho, Is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. C, S. McCorkle. Arising Sunday morning, most of the Ashwooditcs observed that Hal low e'en had been commemorated In a time honored wny. Mrs, C. S. McCorkle, daughter Dor otlm, and niece, Miss Mary Mnglll went to Madras Saturday to attend the school social glveu by Miss Ellle Taylor. Miss Mnglll s home Is at Grangevllle, Idaho, but she I at tend Ing school here while visiting her aunt. Amiith. Agents for lhittcrick Patterns .iiui the Delineator FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING VALUES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY Men's Suits Overcoats and The entire line of "Sincerity Clothing' reduced below the profit line. $12.50 and $15 Suitl. choice . Rosland Items. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given by th undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Kamuel H. Rliohey. defeased, to all creditors or others who hold claim against said estate to present the same with the proper voucher to the undersigned at hlsofficeln Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the date of this no tice. J. H. Hankr. Administrator of the es tate of Samuel B. Rltchey, Deceased. 11-S ROSLAND, Nov. S There will be an entertainment at the ltoslaud school house Saturday afterncon, Nov. 14, at 1 :30. Everyone is invited to attend. Lee Caldwell arrived with a load ol freight for Bogue A Co. Sunday. Rev. Mitchell got loot in the timlwr last Sunday and was not able to keep his appointment here. Al Trohee and wife returned homo last Saturday. Mr. Trohee has been working for Mr. Mitchell lor aeveral weeks. W. II. IloIIinpthend arrived home witli Chester laot Tuesday. Chester has been lick for lonie tiimv. Miss Tearl IIi(litower and cousin of Bend were up vittiting Misa Hightower'a parents Sunday and .Monday. $16.50 and $18.50 Suiti. Your choice.. 1 $10 $12.50 Overcoats $10.00 and $12.50 p.- M Ladies Shirt Waists and Skirts A large collection, of the newest thing in Skirt and Shirt WaiaU which were delayed in transit will be put on ia!e at Factory Price See our big show window for rock bottom price. Lively-Jordan-Lanius Co. Land for Sale. KO nt-rea of well-Improved land for mile. Cull on or inquire of J. II. QriMX, O'Nell, Oregon. 10 1 2m Lamonta News Notes. LAMONTA, November 4. Sheriff Elkins passed through Lamonta 8unday. The Harriman surveyors are camped in town and expect to remain about three weeks. Grace Robinson yisited at Lamonta Sat urday. School is progressing nicely with Miss Edyth Rideout as teacher. There are about 30 enrolled. T. M. Smith has gone to his desert claim at Christmas Lake. Sunday school was organized at Lone Pine Last Sunday. Everybody invited to come, A number of the young people attended the dance at Madras October 30, and reported a very good time. Halloween spirits were at work Saturday night. Warren Smith visited at Lamonta Sunday. The DeMoss Lyric Bards gave their entertainment at Lamonta one night this week. Spray of the Falls. CLINE FALLS, Nov. 4. Quite a few people of the falls are having a eiege of me grip. We are glad to hear the good nfiwa of the Harriman railway uptheDte- cnutee. The Ladies Aid of Redmond met with Mrs. Lilly of the Falls last Thursday. Marion Files and wife of Redmond passed through Cline Falls Thursday en route to sisters. The little dinner party at Ward Hara der'e place was a feature of the times. Mr. and Mrp. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Harader attended. We are looking for a number of new comers around Cline Fa'ls at an early date. FURNITURE JEWELRY DRUGS STATIONERY PHONOGRAPHS Diamond and Pearl Set Brooches We are in receipt of thirty-six Solid Gold Diamond and Pearl Set Brooches, just the thing to make a nice present for a lady. These Brooches range in price from $10 to $40 each. We have others from $2.50 to $5.00 in filled goods, both Chatelaine and Plain Brooches. We have in Chains for " ladies the Plain Neck Chains ranging in value from $2.50 to $ 1 2.50 each. In Guard Chains our line comprises the latest patterns and settings at a range of values from $5 to $40 each. J We have Ladies Watches both 0 and 6 size, open face, hunting and chatelaine in twenty-year twenty-five year and solid gold, fitted with Elgin or Waltham movements of any grade, including seven to twenty-one jewel. 3 Have you a phonograph? Watch for our announcement of the NEW EDISON Phonograph next week sold on easy payments THE WINNER COMPANY FURNITURE JEWELRY DRUGS STATIONERY PHONOGRAPHS Our moNt convk'tiiR urjctiiiictit In fnvor of the Kiik'le Cljfnr In the Entile Clgnr Itnelt. Caalttt Natic. pKI'AHTUItTr fi TU tNTIRIOR, t'nllt-.l Hlatra Imnit ortliv, The Italic, Otnon. Nnvpmiirr J. 111. A sunVlrnt rimt.nl Kltlilnvli livlt( lm-n fllwl In this nrnrv ty John J. Mutptty. mti. UwtHiit, against ttmiK'sti'att rnlry N. II'J7 'Srrlul N... cih".S), inn.lo Jitmiary il. f,,r NKl,H.'olln 2(1, tuw nail li I'iH.. Kant K , W. M , liy TIkhiis K. O'I'tMllirll, mltUwbi., In whli'h II la ailrgrd that audi vntrymaii has not rvaltliMi upon said rlalm at all for nmn llmiimiit year lal iat: that lhtiM.1irt. 1 ami atwmloiiiMl ant llmt during said past yrar thrm liaa brrn no cultivation, lmpniv infill of aald claim or Ilia uaf of tlio same ttv Hi fnlryman for rutin purpowa or at all: that for inoru llian oni yritr lual pant said piitrymsn liaa resided al Portland, linimi, atMtut 2M) mllra from aald claim; llinl said allci'd anacnoi. was nol dun to Ms employ, inrnl In llicartny, tavy or martin cora of tint I'nlti'U Hlnlcs In II mo of wur, aiild pnrtti-a am li.ritiy nollDrd lo apiieur, ff'sitond and nrtVr rvldrm toni'lilng said alli-aullon al 1(1 o'clock A. M. on tirut'iiilM'r 7, Iism, Imfon Ilia Minister and lecrlvr al til I nlli't Htutca lAiid orfliM In I'he liallea, Oregon. Th said rontcatunt having. In a proimr affldnvll, filed Niiveinlier '4, Iism. a forth fa;ta which show Hint, after dun diligence, personal servlca of Ihla notice can nol be made. II Is hereby or dered and dlrcnled thai such notice ba given by Oils mid proper pulillnii'lnn. 1I-6P C, W, Mikikk, Register. I Well Drilling. II you art t'oiitttiilutliiK ilrllllnir well, nny ili-pth, wrlto JOHN' MOOItK, Ui'tlmoiul, On-tfo. U KMf $250 Reward A reward of li'iO will 1m fwitl for til (iirniatlon Icailmu to tins arrrat and conviction of unr ix-raon fotttnl gnilt of iiitcr(eriii ltii I lis How of water or Jam of tlio Squaw t'rwk Irrigation Co. K. T.HIJ.YTUN, m-ry. MILLINERY New Fall Goods ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES AT Mr FqIpq' MI,,lncrY 1 II o LoICo parlors Corner Second and Main St. Why not improve your figure with one of the very modish SNUG HIP AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Just received a full line of Ladies' and Misses' Corsets. Misses Corset Waists. Also new and carefully selected Ladies Shirt Waists Call and See Them THE LEADER HOTEL PRINEVILLE BLOCK I. MICHEL "La Vogue" Ladies' Coats and Tailor Suits In the latest shades of Greens, Blues, Gray and Browns coats in sizes for Misses also. These garments are 1erfectly made of beautiful materials, and are the very atest styles Coat prices from $7.50 to $25.00 Suit prices from $18.50 to $25.00 NEW BEAR SKIN COATS for Misses and Children in White, Grays, Browns and Reds. We also have them in Plush and Melton. Swell coats that make one feel and look comfortable Prices range from $2.50 Upwards JUST A WORD about our new line of Men's Tailored Clothing made by the Brandegee Kincaid & Wood Co. Our new line is in, and their equal in value, style fit and finish has never before been offered in Prineville at so modest a price. We can save you money on your new suit Clifton & Cornett THE BRICK STORE Prineville, - - Oregon.