r '
f 1
CHI-NAMEL
Gloss or Mission. Grains,
stains and varnishes; all
colors. Heel proof, hammer
proof, water proof, scratch
proof, germ proof
Your old furniture and it win
look like real Rosewood or Ma
hogany. Chi-Namel your bathroom and
the water will have no effect
upon It
Take up your old carpets and
Chi-Namel the floors and they
will look like Oak or Walnut.
Chi-Namel every room and or.
cameni in te house end it will
make lUm tu good as new, and
joy foicver.
Easily ApplUd. Quickly Dried.
MaMilsclurttf only fcy
The Ohio Varnish Co.
Cleveland. Ohio.
ron GA.r.z3 utt
CHI-NAMEL
Is just as good for furniture
and chairs as it is for floors
and doors. Makes any old
thing new
W. F. KING
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. II. A. Meyer of Itediuond was
n visitor In the city Saturday.
Mr. May SclioiilliiK ot Culver, was
vlslllnir hi tit city during the iutt
week.
Mr. and Mm. Una Arenwiiicler of
Madras were In town Mitturdny nnd
Hiimliy.
Tommy Cain IrfuTtiesdny with hi
racehorse "Hiitirlw'" lur his homo at
John Ihiy.
1 liitfli I.lsternnd (amlly have gnw
tu their ranch home nt Paulina to
HH'tlll I ln summer.
Iluii. V. A. llooih loft yesterday
for a vinlt to hi brothers nt Ktigi'tte,
Itowliurif nml iranlM I 'an.
Charles Stewart iuhI Tom Mlllir
with In town hint week from l'millim
nttfiulhiK I In1 tares nml luim-imll
K'lllll'H,
Kit Mays passed through town
Wednesday on lit wuy lionti! to
Itukcovcn iift.T vlxltliitf In I'rliii'VilU
nml the Kllv.T I .tike district.
Mm. I. Michel nml noun, Arlhur
nml Silvan, will leave Saturday fop n
visit to rorllaiiil nml Inter, to ICIjtln,
Or. They will Ik nway about three
week.
Ml Aila Mom went to rorllaiiil
Tuesday for a vinlt. She will remit In
for two weeks nml on her return
will lie accompanied by her sister,
Miss I'iIiiii, who Inn) Ihimi teaching
nt Orvitlinm,
Mr. nml XIi-m. J. J, llallit of Croon
Keyn. who were In town Inxt week
left Saturday iiioriitnj; for n vtwlt lo
Beiul mill oilier point In the went
rrn inrt of thecouiity. They expect
ed to return home by way of Mailrim.
The 11 year-ohl hoii cif Andrew
Noble, of lleuver Creek, wan oer
ntetl upon yesterday by lr. J. II.
ItoHctiliiTt;, for mleiiolil growth In
the n ok. The opemllon wns en
tirely successful, mill the put lent In
Ki'tlliiK nloinc nicely.
Joseph l. Houston, tlio promoter
of the Irrigation proH'ts ntTetherow
bridge, wan In town Saturday, lie
nniiounceit that IiIh company now
Iwim on foot a project to put water
on the laud on the peiiliiMiiln lie
tween the Deschutes nml lower
Crooked river, In what Is locally
known n the "wire pasture" dis
trict, There Is a (imittliy of good
land In that section that needs
uotliliiK but wnter to make It very
valuable, and Mr, lloiiHtoii thinkii
the reclamation of It entlivly feasible.
Hone Company No. 2, of the. Prints
vilUs Fire department held their nn
nii.il election hint night. Ofllccrs for
the ensuing ycur were elected as fob
lows: President, I'ete Ilnrnes; mr ro
tary, IliilpH l'olndexter; treasurer,
tlcorge Storkmann; foreman, Ora
l'olndexter; II rut assistant, Stub
Uuitkcuhush; second nsxlHtunt, Oscar
1'roMe; delegates to the council,
(Inrdner Terry, II. It. I.akln, CI
Shut t uck. Hugh Lnkin and Herbert
Hideout wen? sellctcd iih iv commit
tee to expert . the accounts, and
records of the company.
Miss (lohlle Ch-ek In visiting with
relatives at Culver.
U. t', Inimele' o( Itedinond wmn
roiinJy sent visitor yesterday.
MImm (Inrii Ilorney of Mini run, I
vllt,lug with friend In town thin
week. , '
Mm. Waller O'N'oll nnd family have
gone to Shnnlko to live during the
summer.
Hnlph Armstrong of Lnmonta
played bull with the Itislnunid team
In the games here Inst Friday nnd
Saturday.
Ixt Hoblm nnd wife were In from
Powell Hut tea Saturday nml Sunday
participating In the dancing nud at
tending thu bull tin inc.
MIbb.-i) Gladys and I .title Lynin of
Itedinond, wen In the city several
la.VM during the week attending the
various evcn(n ilnrln the rnee me't.
Mm, Will Wurxweller arrived from
I'octland hint Stiuday, and with Mr.
Wurxweiler Im jfoiie to the Ulnck
Itutte ranch, In the Siiuaw creek din-
trlct,
I'rof, Jowpli Splinter, of the U. of
O,, who dellven-d the iublri'nn at the
KNidiintlnK excrclwn of the IiIkIi
nchool, Mtarted on hU ivturu to
KiiKene Saturday.
Mr. mid Mm. .1. S. MeMeen'nnd
their on CharleH wert In from their
Inmfe nt Ijimiintii bint week mid
over Sunday, attending the rmi.
biineball K'"ci nud the dance Satur
day flight. ' .
At n meeting of the rrlnevllleltnnd
hint tilt;ht It wn ilirlded to order n
new I m ill line, nnd Sevretary Mur-
ttan neut the order out today. The
liintruiiicnt wll Ik" paid for with the
money donated the band by the K.
F. H. W. Sunday nchool clann of the
tlaptint church, the prinwln from a
noclnl nwntly gvvn for the bnnd'n
benefit by that or;iiiilriitliin.
Minn Itono H.'rurrott nnd MIkh
Catharine Conway , tenchem In the
Crook County High School, were
outgoing pannengem on the nuto
Saturday. Minn Conway goon to her
home at Portland, and MIhh Parrot t
to Pullman, Wnnh., where nhe will
take up cnnvannlng work for the
Angelcn Unlvernlty Co. Later In the
nuinmer eheexpectu to go to Berke
ley, California, to take a npecial
courne of ntudy. -
Sheriff V. A. Uellntly of Bci.tmi
county, In In Prliieville In the effort
to recapture one Harry Wllnon, who
enenped from the Benton county Jail
May 24. Wllnon In known to have
been In thin county the firntof the
week and wan Been In Slntcru and
later In Prlnevllle, having crossed
the Cnncnden by way of the Santlam
road and In mipponod to be trying to
make the pannage noutli. He In de
neribed nn -It yearn old, In windy
complexion, has brown hair, brown
eyen, protruding lips, cigarette fiend,
height about 5 feet 0 Inches, weighs
about ISO poundn. The local olllcera
are annlntlng In the effort to appre
hend him. Wllnon van serving
sentence for annault and battery and
was treated an a trusty, but took
French leave.
LOCAL MENTION
i, Y. Street wan In from Howard
Wedncmluy,
County Clerk Warnm Brown linn
innued almost 200 fishing llci'itsen.
W. H. Kelm of I'pper Crooked
river, wan In town on business Tne
lay. - ,.
J a mi's (illt hrint of Paulina, wan In
town thla week, retundng home
yesterday.
J. H. Bwkley cnnie up from Port
land Tuesday nnd In spending a few
dnyn In town.
Itnlph Hpeneer of Bend, panned
through town Monday night on bin
wuy to Antelope.'
tleorge Brlerly, a blacksmith from
John Day, wna In town last week
attending the raeen.
Klmer Kayler bus gone to Paulina
to sH'ii! t wo weekn In vacation at
the home of Homer Davis.
Mr. and Mm. Orvnl Davis of Hay.
en-ek, wen among the victors at
tending the races last Friday.
Italph Sharp ban cloned up the Ho
tel l'olndexter and discontinued the
hotel buHliicsa at that location.
Mm. Lou Hodges, and her
daughter, Minn Dolly left Wednesday
for a t wo weekn" vinlt at the A. Y. 1',
Imposition at Seattle.
Ijint Monday, May 31, was ob
served as a legal holiday by the local
liaukn ami fon-nt service, lieeoratlou
Day falling on Sunday.
The Pioneer Cream Company hna
lately Installed a power Ice cream
freea-r, and have Just received a ship
ment of packer In ull slsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will leave
this week for a trip to Burns and
Lakeview for an outing. They will
lie absent about six weeks. i
Professors 11 L. Ashhy nnd L. H. !
An-nsmelr have gone to the Delore
place on upicr Crooked river to
spend a couple of weeks fishing.
Dr. II. P. Belknap returned from
Portland Tuesday, brlugiug with
him a new Buick auto, which he pur
chased while away. The new carls
a dandy,
II. L. McDonnld, phoep Inspector,
whose home In at Burns, arrived
Tuesday evening and has gwe to
Bend. He will Inspect range sliti p
for scabbier.
Mrs. J. O. Johnston ot Colutnbur,
Ohio, mother of Charles Johnston,
of the Johnston ranch, east of Bend,
arrived Tuesday on her way to
spend the cummer with her son.
The ball given by the baseball dub
at the Conitnent.il Club hall last
Saturday night was an enjoyable
event. About 70 numbers were sold
and the hall wan well filled with
dancers.
Married Carl I. Hubbard and Mm.
Annie B. Bolstad, were married at
the home of Mrs. S. A. Snoderllu
rrlnevllle, Monday evening, May SI,
Kev. J. D. Lewellen, oilkiatlng. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard will make their
home on the Matoles.
Mm. tl. W. Jleynold left today by
stage for Shnuiko.
"Dud" West wan a visitor In town
from Bend lust week.
Mm. Ora l'olndexter wan a pnnsen
ger for Portland on today's stage.
Miss I'dra WillinuiHon was a pas
senger to Shanlko yesterday, where
she gx's to meet a young lady friend
from The Dulles, who Is coining to
Prlnevllle to visit at the Williamson
home.
Principal M. B. Hockenberry, of
the Crook County High School, left
today for Portland, where he will
visit with relatives. He will be ab
sent from Prlnevllle for two months,
returning In August.
Furiner Powell and his mother,
Mm. Jane Powell, left Prinevllle
Wednesday for a visit to the Seattle
fair, and afterward Mm. Powell will
go to Eugene to s'nd some time
with her daughter, Mrs. F.lva Allen.
Services at the IJulon chunii next
Sunday an follows: 10 a. in., Sunday
school. It a. in., preuchiiig by Milt
Zell. AtH p. in. the young fieople
will have charge of the services.
Come mid worship with am. C. P.
Bailey, pastor.
Mm. i. I Elders of Itedinond, who
has sjient the past week in town
with her lmby for medical attention
returned home yesterday. The child
In a filleted with dropsical ailment,
the result of an attack of pneumonia,
and is In a serious condition.
The Emporium " moving picture
theatre linn been crowded with
patrons during tiie past week, the
lending bill being the Nelnon-Uuns
light. Specially good programs
have bceu the order at this popular
amusement house all the week. 1
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
LOCAL MENTION
OU tl Wlnterffraen, Thymol, CUycarln. Etc
UMda Mmple Wub
It really seems strange that so many
people suffer year In and year out with
ectema, when It is now no longer a se
cret that oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol, glycerine, etc., makes a wash
that is bound to cure.
Old, obstinate cases, it is true, can
not be cured ia a few days, but there
Is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find Immediately that won
derfully soothing, calm, cool sensation
that comes when the Itch is taken away.
Instantly upon applying a few drops
of the wash the remedy takes effect,
the itch is allayed. There is no need
of experiment the patient knows at
once.
Instead of trying to compound the
oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine,
etc, in the right proportions ourselves
we are using a prescription which is
universally found the most effective.
It is known as the . D. D. Prescrip
tion, or Oil of Wintergreen Compound.
It is made by the D. J. D. Co. of Chi
cago, and our long experience with
this remedy has given us great confi
dence in its merits.
The Winnek Co.
A. B. Estelienet, who at the Inst
term of circuit court was convicted
of illegal liquor selling and sentenced
to twenty days Imprisonment and
to pay a fine off 100, last Monday
afternoon finished bin time in the
county Jail and paid bin fine. .He de
parted Tuesday for Shanlkof
Roller & MeClun, the painters and
decorators, are working on the
building Just south of the Crook
County Bank, putting it In shape for
occupancy by White & Gulllford's
Dew Drop Inn soda works, which
will remove from the' old Bucket
stand an soon aa the new quartern
are ready.
F. A. Cram of Hood River, and
Win field S. Cram of South Bend,
Wash., accompanied by the three
children of Henry Cram, left for the
railroad lant Monday, after attend
ing the funeral of the lute Mr. Cram.
Henry Cram'n children will spend
the summer with their mother at i
Ocean Park.
"The Power of the Tongue" will
lie the subject for the 11 o'clock ser
vice at the First Methodist church
next Sunday. The one for the even
ing will lie, "The Helpfulness of a
Good Deed." Sunday School at 10
a. m. and Epworth League at 7 p.m.
The subject will be, "Our Legal Ob
ligations. Scripture lesson Mark 12,
28-31. J. D. Lewellen, pastor.
A complete line of the best fishing
tackle just arrived at Tetett'e.
Statement of Retource and Liabilities of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At tho dot of business April 28, 1909
BESOURCKH UABIUTIES
Loaiusnd Macon nU 212n St capital Stock 1(0,000 It
United Btatm Bonds liMO 00 Surplus and nndlTtded profits (H,7W SO
Bank (remises 1U 1J circulation 10,809 00
Redemption food 025 00
fash A Due from banks 21,30 70 Individual Deposit aw.S7T S
B. F. AH.m. PrsskUat T. M. B&Mwla, CaAiar
WiB WoraweOar, Vka-Praskbat H. BaUwia, An'l CaiW
THE BEST SIGHT ON EARTH
May be impaired yea ruined by poor, or even poorly fitted
eye glasses. What's the use or sattse of wasting your money
to your own hurt? Come and have your eyes examined In a
skillful manner and fitted with glasses that are the best to be
had. An examination cost you nothing.
W. FRANK PETETT, Jeweler & Optician
Main Street, Prineville, Oregon
MaWr ft Crsk K sires
Sckool Backs
Camera Supplies
Jewelry
Wall Paper
D. P. Adamson & Co
DRUGGISTS
Musical IastraaHStt
Htgais
Lewaej's Caaoies
Stauasery
Cigars
Remember, when you want a Graphophone
Cylinder or Disc we have them in stock. We
carry a complete line of Columbia gold
moulded indestructible cylinder records, 35c.
Also the 1 0-inch double disc records, 65c
WE SELL THEM
D. P. Adamson & Co.
DRUGGISTS
DISTRIBUTORS
ROYAL CLUB GOODS
Lot 1
Chlld'H Shorn, value to $1.85, special
J.
St
ewar
&
JI"ll"ll",IU!JI"ll'-1ll1-1IIILJUiJI"ll1-'ll1-JiafcilSllS
Company
AGENTS
MAYER SHOES
Special.
ii
.noe
ale
On Saturday, June 5th, we will place on sale over 500 pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. These Shoes are taken fron
lines in which sizes are badly broken. AH classes of Shoes are included, from every-day wearing shoes to the best grade of dress
shoes. If you can find your size, and you should . have no trouble out of 500 pairs, you will find the greatest bargains here that
have ever been offered in Prineville. Sale will last one week, but we would advise you to come early for at the prices offered they
will not last long. The shoes will be closed out iu lots as follows: .
Remember the date of this Shoe sale Saturday June 5th to June 12th, inclusive
l.fiO.
1.75 (if 2.00 "
DSc
1.00
1.15
Lot 2
Ladles' Shoes, values to $2.G5, special 1.85
" " ' " 8.50 3.75 " 2.45
Saturday Special on Lemons
Fancy Lemons, large rIzo, special for
Saturday only, per dozen
30c
Lot 3
Men's Shoes, values $2.50 to $ 2.75 Spl l.GO
" " " .3.50 to -4.00 Spl 2.85
Lot 4
Men's Shoes, values $4.50 to $5, Special $3.25
Boys' " " 1.50 Special 1.00
1