see i t; S3! ss:
Clipped Horses
Si
Seedi
Seeds
LOOK jETTER FEEL BETTER WORK BETTER
BETTER TRY IT THIS SPRING
We handle the Celebrated STEWART CLIPPER, most durable,
simple and economical. All working parts enclosed. Call and see
them.
Headquarters for All Kinds of Seeds
1
in
in
Si
Bulk
PRINEVILLE
.
W. F. KING
OREGON
8
Package
LOCAL JMENTION
Circuit court meets Monday, May 3.
J. K. Kdtvnrd mine In from (list
Hattirdity.
l. HprliiKir of Culver wns In town
Inst Friday.
Mm. V, II. I'n'k of I.niuonta wns
In town Tuesday.
K. K. (illlcnwiiter of pout was a
vlsllor 111 town tlio luxt of I ho week.
A. M. fjirit, tli Vnil merchant,
xtn In the city Knturdiiy on ii short
business visit.
Howard I-'. Jones mid Ctl. v. ,
IWIi lii-r wpre in town fimu Kediiiond
limt Mulidny,
Ilnrry Wludom of Culver Im n
position n MiiU-Hiiiuii m tlio lender
with I. Michel.
J mm Itlee of llnyrni-k wn In
town thin week inrtlilmilii In the
arrangements for the county frilr.
I'.il. II n rlil i) linn ituiie to the saw.
mill of the H. H. Jones t'iiiiiniiiv up
the iH hoeo, to Install mi inixlllliirv
eimlne nml a t'lntilnu mill. In roii-iH-etlon
wllh t lie ptiuit. The lumber
llltlli-a seem brink lip the creek.
Mm. 8. It. Cih.xt nml child arrived
Inst Nnturdny from Present t. Wash ,
to Join Mr. f'ooer here, who In the
luniwiK'T of the newly organlx-d
l'loiiiHT Creniii Couipiuiy, on-riitln
the liM-nl creamery.
Miss Alice Smith, who left I'rlne
vllle nliout n yenr ngo to accept n
Iioslttntl In the forest service it t John
ny, Or., was married Inst Sunday
nt John lny to John M. swtvk.
The young couple III U nt homo ut
lluriix, Or., nft r March suit.
Oltleem of the Liwlle Aid of the
l'rvliy lerliin ( hutch for the enwtiiim
vrar were elected nt H meeting held
last Thursday. Those el, ct d wen:
President, Mr. 1 1 uuh Lister; vltt.
president, Mr (J. I., Khiiltiuk;
secretary, Mr. C. t. Wlnnek; lions
urer, Mm. Mil It. Morse,
Ferd McCulllxl r was In town
Tneility evening with n Imnd of
sheep which he I taking to Hiaiilko.
The ithivp will lie shorn of their won)
nt the Hhunlko shearing corral,
nm! will then lx shifted to Port
land to tw auld for mntloii. Mad
ras Pioneer.
Kev. J. Anthony Mltehe'l. formerly
th pastor of the i'n-Hhy lerluiuiiiirch
occupied the pulpit here hint Ktiuda.v
morning nml evening. exchanging
with l)r. Diiusmore who went to
llelld. Kev. Mltrhe'i'M many frlemlH
lier were glad of the opportunity to
lieur him ugnln, nml hi visit wim ii
welfoine on.
Mm, Urnee Orny, wife of I!oy dray,
died hint Friday nt Post, aged L'2
years, 7 in o u t h s. The f u nern I ee n red
in I'rliievllle Hunduy nfternoon from
the Methodist Church, w ith Iti'.r
tnent In the Odd Fellow Cemetery,
Deceased wn the daughter of Mr.
nnd Mm. E. !. Long, of I'rliievllle.
Hhe leave a hUHhund mid two
?'oiinit chlldn'ii, n hoy mid a irtrl,
HMilde other niutlve, to mourn
her death.
Mm. fi. J. Lnfollette Biiffennl n
pnluful accident Mondny. While
IiuhkIiih ome window curtain at
her home on McKay he fell from it
chiilr and tract tired the rllit let; lunt
Ih'Iow tho knw. Tho necliient
lmpiM'tieil nliout 3 o'clock In the
afternoon and while Mr. Lnfollette
wn alone at the limine. She crawled
to her lieilrooiii nnd cured for her
iulf n bct he could until Kolicrt
McMurterv who had Ihimi worklnn
In tho flehi came to the hoime for hi
upKr nliout & o'cliK'k. Hr. Hyde
wn Himimoni'd nt once nnd reduced
thefructure. AUIioiikIi tho frmiure
wit A Kcinnre one It I very painful
nnd will heal Hlowly for Mr. La
follette I 78 year of ni. fl
1. W. llnllcy of lieo waa In the
city Huturility.
Frwl WhtMi the Hltera tnerclmnt
wn In town Katurday.
J. M. Ilenkle wn In from M home
nt lirlmly limt Huturday.
(). l. Collver of Culver wu In the
city attending to bunlnca mnttem
Friday.
Mr. and Mm. Oeorre Taylor nre
vImUIiik In town thU week front their
milch at IVear Creek.
C. V. I"clile, a bunlnin man of
Itimlaiid, wo In the city Haturdajr
looking after buiilne mMU-r.
Howard llo and wife of Mitchell
punted through l'rlnevllle liuit l rl
dny on their way to the railroad at
Khaiilko.
MiTled, WtilnedAy evenlns;.
March 17. lilOU. nt the M. E. l'amon
nin Mr, Kuliert E. (illieon and Ml
l-tha K. Havl. both of 1 1 ay creek,
Cev. J. I). U-wellen offlclatlnjr.
Mr. and Mm. Kiiirene Lunler did
not o to l'rlnce Uupert, II. C, a
they Intended at the time they left
Prliievllle. They have located In the
Willamette Valley In the section
MotithwcMt of i'ortland.
The nnnual mwtlnii of the Flmt
l'r.li terlan church will be held In
the church on Thumdny afternoon,
March 25th, at 2 .10 o'clock. A full
attendance of all the member la re
iueted, and report will lie prvnented
hy tho varlou olllccra of the church.
A Kt. 1'atrlck' green tea waa held
nt the Wlnnek homo Wednesday
afternoon by the Ladle Aid Hoclety
of the I'rewliytcrlan church. Tea,
coffee, cocoa and cake were nerved
and about $:0 netted, while the
affair wa an enjoyable one eochi'ly.
dub memlK-m were ttndeml a Bt
I'atrlrk'a reception lat evening by
tiie Ladle Anne. !'rojrvHlve whlt
wa tlie order of the evening. The
decoration were In grreen. In keeping
with tho occoMton. Ilef-fHhmeiit
wen Herved. The receptlou com
mil e wn competed of Mm. Frank
I'oHicr, Mm. Ktorkmann and Mla
I vn Itooth. The affair waa nioet
enjoyable.
I'pon hi return from Portland a
few day ago, Kowcoo Howard of
the 1). I. & V. Co., put additional
men and team on the canal con
m met Ion work In all the ditch camps
of the company. The camp of Tom
LmiKdoti on the Prl ne vllle-Uend road
I a veritable canvn vllllnue.
W age were rnied In all clae of
work and the entire field of construc
tion I iH'Klnnliig to aMUine the buy
Hummer ruh.
Next Sunday morning at the
l'rebyterlan church. Dr. Dunrnore
will deliver the third of the eerie of
Herinon on "Uunvan'a Pilgrim's
t'rogre. lu the evening by Bpeclal
rtMinet. no win repeat a serinon
he delivered about a year ago on the
Hutiject "Nay Mo . Ko many people
have reii lien ted that the nennon be
repented, that It will be given again
on (Sunday evening. The uual
choir with orchevtra will alng and
play at the evening service,
Kev. C. P. Bailey arrived from The
Halloa lot Saturday to aaaume his
d n tic a pnxtor of the lbtptlnt
Church In thl city. Ills family will
remain In Tho Halle until June when
they will remove to thl place to re-
Hide. Kev. ISnlley anya he has come
to help the l'rlnevllle church In Its
work of erecting a new house of
womhlp. The plan Is to erect a
brick edifice on tho corner of the
church property on second street
moving the dwelling house now
occupying tho site, over near the
Odd Fellow building. Work on the
church may not begin this year but
all arrangements will lie made tor
count ruction next year.
LOCAL MENTION
Born, on March 6, to the wife of
Kev. O. It. Kod of Lainouta, a aon.
8. Kroufe, proprietor of the 8lter
stage line la tn Hlmnlko thl week on
bUHlnena,
J. II. Gray and Art Wurxweller
sold three team to A. H. Cleave of
Watervllle, WuhIi. the other day.
Robert Wiley got back the flmt of
the week from Tacotna, where he hnd
taken a carload of Crook county
homea for Ueorge i:uell.
Mm. A. A. Mnrrlaon of Portland,
mother of Mm. Tom Sharp, Jr.,
arrived Friday for a visit at the
Sharp home on Crooked liver.
The member of the Ladles' Aid
Society of the M. E. Church are busy
getting ready for their Eater fair.
It will le held In the sample room of
the l'rlnevKle Hotel building on
April 2.
Ed. If odson went to the Haystack
country In hi auto Tuesday to look
after biilnes In connection with
hi ranch there. Mm. Hale Jones
accompanied him and apent the
day vlnltlng relatives.
W. J. Hlghtower, of the High-towor-Hmlth
sawmill company, who
operates the ltoslnnd mill, came In
Sunday to look after some buslne
matter. He reports conldernble
snow In that section yet.
While Dr. Hunsraore was on hi
trip to Hend he spent Monday night
as a guest of Tom Langdou, the H.
LAP. engineer, at the ditchenmp.
That evening the workmen liiHlted
that the Dr. preach to tbem, and he
did, there being lie t ween O and 60
men In the audience.
M. M. Davenport of the Havenport
Stanly ranch near Ueud was a bunt
nesa visitor yesterday. Mr. Daven
port says all are busy on the ranch
and spring farming Is well under
wny. The blooded stock wintered
well and will be In good showing
trim tor the fair this full.
The W. I. N. M. claws of the M. E.
Sunday School gave the young
men' clmta a St. Patrick's social
Inst evening, lrlnh baked potatoes
with a lot of other good things were
served. The church was decorated
with St. Patrick's favorite color.
Everybody had a good time.
Two girls of the fourth grade were
found playing "hookey" yesterday
morning. Truant OiBcer Huston
marched thera to school and It Is not
likely that they will soon repent the
experiment. That officer 1ms his eye
on several other youngsters that will
find themselves In trouble If they do
not attend school regularly.
At the last meeting of the Shu-ml-A
club Mrs. Kaylor was hostess.
Koll call waa responded to by
reference to current events. Au
Interesting review of George Elliott's
"Mlddlemarch" was presented bv
Mm. C. F. Smith nnd MIhs Itose B.
Parrott. This was followed by a
discussion of the several characters
of the work by the club member.
Mlsa Catharine Conway sang the
solo, "Just Someone." Itefresh
mentsserved were Icecream and cake.
The divine service at the First
Methodist church for Sunday the 21,
the subject for 11 o'clock will be,
"Elijah". The one for the eveulng
will be, "Society Fads Versus the
Home". Sunday school at 10 o'clock
and the Epworth League at 6.30 p.
m. There will lie good music at
both services. The subject for the
evening Is one that Interest every
home and It will be presented In a
fair and helpful way. A cordial
Invitation Isextended to both younir
and old to attend this service.
George T. Sly wna In town from
Rowland Saturday.
Jack Bummer returned home to
day from a star of several week In
Portland.
MIhs Lillian Wolf, recently from
Walla Walla, I alHtlng In the store
of J. E. Stewart & Co. Ml Wolf I
a stepdaughter of C. P. Mawonger
of Powell Butte.
Dr. Jl. P. IJelknnp arrived home
from Salem today where he went to
attend the ietial tuHlcin of the
leglHlature. No new legiHlation wa
conldered at the wmhIoii Hip purpose
of It being to remedy some defect In
neceary bill of regular nnlon.
A dosen young people were enter
tained at the Dolib home Iat Fri
day evening, Messrs. Morgan,
Murphy, Crooks and Luc key playing
host. lUinnhment were served
and the evening most pleasantly
spent at cards and conversation.
Dr. U. C. Coe of Bend leaves this
week for a three-month stay in the
East where he. will take a pot
graduate course. Dr. B. Ferrell, who
was a clasHiuato of Dr. Coe, at the
MlHHourl V., will have charge of tlie
hitter's practice during hi absence.
Madras ha organized a commer
cial club under the name of the Mad
ros Chamber of Commerce. Officer
elected are: A. C. Sanford, president;
secretary, Don P. Kea; vice-president,
Max Lueddemann: treasurer, How
ard W. Turner. The object is for an
organized medium to "boost" the
Madras country. A committee Is
now working on a letter to the Port
land Chamlier of Commerce provid
ing data to be used In urging the
approval of the llarrlmnn right of
way up the Heschutes canyon.
The l'rlnevllle Band played a street
concert last Sunday evening, the first
of the season, anil i large crowd of
the towiismople were pa-sent to en-
Joy the music nnd to attest tae'r
appreciation. The band is now In
better trim than It has ever been
under the present organization, and
the faithful practice during the
winter months in notlcable in the im
provement of the music. It is the
plan to make the band concerts an
attractive feature during the coming
summer.
Dr. Chas II. Dunsmore, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
1'rlneville, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of Calvary Presbyterian
Church at Independence, and expects
to depart for that place about the
first of the month. Dr. Dunsmore
has been on this charge for the past
ytar nnd a half, and during his
residence here has made nianv warm
friends and delighted many congre
gations oy nis seholary discourses.
Nothing has yet leen done toward
securing a successor, as his determi
natiou to resign was only reached
during the past few days.
Court House Notes.
The big clock In the new court home
tower wm dUrwd thl morning and wu
ft by standard time from Hhaniko. Borne
of the panes of glsn forming the dial!
wete broken in shipment. New one bare
been anlered. The weight wbicb operate
the clock weigh 193 pound. It hangt by
swtb cable and Iim fa'l of WA feci.
The weight ptun'og tUron-h this diitance
keep tiie clock rpanlag 7! i days. It will
have to be wound once a week.
Theodore Mincers, one of the plumbem
employed on tue work in the new com t
house, arrived todarto-ut on the fintb
in touches.
The plasterers finished their work and
have gone. The second storr hi almost
finished with the exception of laving the
flooring. The door casings, window cas
ings, wainscoatin, etc., are in place and
the doers are be'ng hung. The floor now
in the building will be smoothed up and
covered with felt. On ton of this the fine
flooring wilt be laid. The painter ire
rapidly finishing the outside of the build
ing. OF BENEFIT TO ALL
Kasparilla is the name of a new remedy
most successfully nrescribed for a "world
of troubles.' For derangements of the
digestive organs it is a natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but persistently
stimulating a healthy activity. It bene
ficial influence extends, however, to every
portion of the system, aiding in the
processes of digestion and assimilation of
food, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting aour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con
stipation and the long list of troubles
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi
ness, headache, backache and despond
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. It is a
strengthening tonic of the highest value.
If It fails to satisfy we authorize all
dealers to refund the purchase price.
Hovt Chkmicai, Co. Portland, Oregon
Eggs for Sale.
Full-blood Brown Leghorn Eggs,
per setting, L
3-l(-lmp Mns. 8am Coli.ixs.
Land for Sale.
WO acre of land for sale; SO acrea
In cultivation; 25 mites east of Prine
vllle; good stock location; plenty of
water; good range. For further In
formation Inquire at this office. 8-18ra
Mares Lost.
Three mare were lost from my
Elace last summer. Two bays, one
randed 1111 on shoulder and reverse
4 on both shoulders; the other I
branded H on stifle and reverse 4
and WP on shonlder and ace of
spades on stifle. These mares are a II
gentle and had their manes roached
when they disappeared. I will give
$10 apiece for any Information lend
ing to their recovery. Address
Claries W. Farrua, Haycreek, Or. &-4-3C
A .
fi
THE HAMILTON STABLES
, (Horseshoeing in Connection)
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month- at
Reasonable rates. Remember as when in
Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP& PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Hiker t Crata Kaivet
Scksol Books
Caaiera Ssppliet
Jewelry
Wall Paper
D. P. Adamson & Co
DRUGGISTS
Masical hutr uti
Miftis
Lawaey's CaaJiei
Sutiaaary
Cujars
LOCAL MENTION
The Prinev'He Flourinz Mills is navin
tl a bushel for wheat.
Elder C. P. Bailey wi'l hold services as
follows next Suiidav: Preaching at 11 a. in.
Topic, "Four Goklen Links. ' C. E. So
ciety 7 p- ni. Prvacbins; in the evening at
8 p. m. Topic, ' The Uet Friend."
Invilalion to Masons.
All Masons and their wives are In
vited to attend the 13th anniversary
of the order of the Eastern Star on
the evening of March 2", li)09, at
Masonic Hull.
Fay Baldwin, Secretary,
Bargain Prices Si ill in Effect.
Our liarcnln prices on Oliver Plows
are still In effect. We are closlns out
our full line regardless of cost.
W. F. Kino.
Call and get a free sample of
Hair Tonic and Dandruff emedy
Removes and prevents Dandruff by apply
ing thoroughly to the roots of the hair
every two or three days. This is an .excel
lent remedy for cleansing the scalp of dan
druff and producing a healthy condition
of the hair.
D. P. Adamson & Go,
DRUGGISTS
N
S!
Styles
for
Sprimg
ew Duoe
This week we received a shipment of about 50 dozen
pairs of Mayer Shoes in new Spring Cuts, both Oxfords
and high cuts; Oxfords in Tan, Ox-Blood and Black. This
shipment opens up the best of any lot we have ever
received. All shoes bearing the Mayer brand we guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction
J
fcewart
9
ompaey
Store