HURRAH
FOR
THE
FOURTH
OF
JULY
Get your money's worth
People are getting tired of it getting tired of being
held up they want their money' worth now the gold
brick days are over.
People ued to be willing to smoke cabbage leave in
place of Havana and pay goo J money for it if they got a
premium or coupon willing to buy tea and pay twice its
worth just to get a dish free thoe day are ovei people
want their money' worth now they want what they pay
foi" value received.
The line of general merchandise we sell offer you your
money' worth we don't have to offer you a lot of cheap
inducements to hide cheap quality. When you buy a pair
of shoes we don't throw in a premium, your money goes
into the value of the shoe. It's the same with our clothing,
hats, dry goods and groceries. We sell you the genuine
article at a reasonable price. THAT'S ALL. THAT'S
ENOUGH.
THE LEADER
I. MICHEL, PROPRIETOR
Hotel Prineville Block Prineville, Oregon
Pretty Wedding at
W. A. Booth Home
At 8 o'clock lwt evening a pretty
xmldlng took place at the home of
W. A. ltooth. when Mr. J anu Cyrus
Price of Salem, ami Ml Iva booth
were made man and wife.
While the gueota were nsnomblinji
umlerthe tall trees on the beautiful
lawn. MltwCella Nelnirfsang In her
pteoolnir manner "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told." As Mhw Crook
played "Lohengrin" the bride and
groom, accompanied by the bride's
brother, Mr. L. A. Booth and Mi
Wkut ol Bend, took their places tie
neat h a white bell tupemled from a
bower of fragrant locust bloom,
where Rev. Mr. Lewellen inrformed
the ring marriage ceremony.
The bride was d reused In white
satin and carried a bonnet of white
roses.
After hearty congratulations the
wedding party and guests were seat
ed on the lawn and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Miss Marion Rice was the fortun
ate finder of the ring In the wedding
cake, and Miss Birdie Morris caught
the bride's bouquet.
The happy couple were the recipi
ents of many lieantlful and useful
presents. Including numerous pieces
of cut glass, silverware, linen, china,
etc., also a check for StiOO from the
bride's father and one for f 100 from
her mother.
After returning from their wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Price will lie at
home In Salem, where Mr. Trice is
vugaged in mercantile business.
Picknickers Visit
Stem's Pillar
Just around doxen of young pea
pie made up a party that went to
Steins pillar on Mill Creek last Sun
day from this place, where they had
all the Joys usually nttemlant upon
a picnic and fishing excursion well
flanked up with a heavy dlnuer
basket, and a feast of fried trout.
The picnic was given In honor of
Miss Mabel Smith of Arlington, who
Is a guest at the Williamson home
In Prineville. John Wigle hauled the
crowd to and from the picnic
grounds In his big bus. Those who
attended were: M1sms Mabel Smith,
Kdra Williamson, Beulah Crooks,
lteulah Hyde, Nellie Reynolds, and
Birdie Morris, Messrs. E. L. Ashliy,
Max Ilofer, John R. Em-key. L. C.
Morgan, Warren Crooks and Warren
Elster.
Five New Postoffices
in Crook County
The establishment of five new poet
otTices in Crook county hss been author
ised hy the department, two of these
on the Prineville-Burns road and three
for the district up Crooked river, which
has heretofore been supplied with s
verr unsatisfactory service.
One office will be located at Suplee,
with Mrs. Clark as jxwtmaster, and the
other will be at Fife, with Mrs. Scoggin
as postmaster.
For the Crooked river section there
will be offices at Barnes. 50 miles up the
river from Prineville, Harry Barnes,
postmaster; another at Hold, Paul
Held, postmtster, and the third called
Nye, with Granville Nye, postmaster.
These offices have already been estab
lished and recognised, but the routes
for supplying the offices regularly have
not yet been created. This action will
doubtless soon be taken.
Road Builders
At Grass Valley
A dispatch from Moro to the Portland
Journal, dated June 29, says that the
Harriman railway forces have 0enetl
headquarters in the French A Downing
building at Grass Valley for the first 40
miles of the road up the lVschutt-s.
Rooms and board for 12 men are en
gaged permanently for the office force
and supper and breakfast for the first
100 men on the way to the camp, who
expected to arrive at Grass Valley June
30.
Notice to Artisans.
All meniln-rs ol the I'niled Artisans
are requested to meet at Belknap Hall
on the morning ol the fifth of July, the
day ol tlje celebration, a'. 9 o'c'ock.
Mas. Yild Belknap, Secretary.
Cheap Land With Water.
If yon are lxiking for s chance tn
take up detert land and get water on t
it here is a snap lor von. Anv resident
of the ronntv will tell von that there i
tome of the best land in the district be
tween the Crooked and Deschutes
rivers on the lower desert. Our plan
is to locate settlers and associate to put
water on for irrigation at cost. If you
get some of this laud you can.
RAISE THE DOUGH.
3 to 6 tons of clover per acre. 4 to 8
tons of alfalfa r acre. Best soil and
bestcimate in Crook county. Peria
nal water rinht and good title at very
low cost. For lull information write
JosF.rn . Hocsto.v,
6-21 lmi Madias, Oregon.
CELEBRATION WILL
BE A HUMMER
Continued from page 1.
4 ElU-rty Car.
ft Prineville Fire Department In
I'nlforiu.
tt Float.
T Float.
N The Original Wild man, In cage,
securely chained.
0 Float.
10 Modem Woodmen of America
Float.
11 Flont.
12 Float.
1:! Clowns.
14 Float.
LV-Cirele W. O. W. Float.
1ft Float.
K Float.
Calithiimplnn Band.
19 Civilians in carriages.
The grand marshal of the day will
1 Hon. W. A. Booth; aides, Ed.
Smith and Dick Vandervert.
The following program will lie
rendered at the grounds:
Music by the band.
Prayer, Rev. C. P. Bailey.
Patriotic song by the choir.
Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence, by Mrs. C. A. Goodnight.
Song by choir.
Introduction of speaker.
Address, Rev. C. C. Babbidge,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Music by band.
At the close of the exercises the big
free barbecue dinner will In-served.
At 2:.'U) in the afternoon the second
baseball game will be called.
After the ball game the street
uports, raws, etc., will take place.
AtS::W the grand ball under the dl-
recllon t the ct U bratlon committee
will l opened at the Club hall, last
ing until tlity light. Music will be
liirulshed by Morgan's full orchestra
until I o'clock, mid from that time
ou by Eoug Bros. The floor will be
managed by Frank Poster, Harry
I .aulas, George Summers and Frank
Long.
Portable seats have been con
structed with a capacity for likK)
people. These will lie placed at the
grounds for the morning exercises
ami then lie removed to the baseball
grounds for the games, mid later to
the street so that the 1 1 red people
will have a chance to rest themselves
and also see to better advantage all
that Is going on.
Church Services.
I'nlon Church services: 10 a. m.,
Sunday school. 11 a. in., preaching:
topic, "llow u Good Man Missed the
Mark." C. P. Bailey, pastor.
Presbyterian Church : Sunday
school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11
a. in.; theme, "The High Mountain
Christian." Colon evening service
at the grounds prepared for the
Fourth of July program. 11 Im
possible to mi-et there, the service
will In held In the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Mr. Bailey of the Bap
tist church will preach la either case.
I nlon Young People's meeting at 7
p. in. at the same place, the preach
ing to ls at S o'clock p. ui. You lire
earnestly Invited to attend and
bring your friends.
Card of Thanks.
The Fpttorth League wishes to thank
their friends f.'r their patronage at the
social given at Ketchum's grove last
evening, and especially for their con
tinued good will and good humor, mak
ing n, it ti enjoyable evening in
spite of delays and adversities that weie
unavoidable and uiiforseen. We wish
particularly to thank the band boys mid
tlioe who he! pe 1 with the program and
work, CovtMirrieii,
Will Close Boarding House.
Mrs. E. J. Mcl-'arlaud wishes to
annoiiiice that her boarding home
will be closed from July I to Oct. 1.
For Sale.
Good milch cows and heifers.
II. A. Mvrits,
ti 21 2w Kcdmlnd, Oregon.
WHS Take a Vacation.
The Elite Studio will he closed nfter
July 4 until aliotit the middle of Sc
tcnihcr. All work on hand will he
finished livtorv closing.
2J 2t l.ll.l.Y Iison, Prop.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS EASY RUNNING
OF BENEFIT TO ALL
K.ispanlla is the name of a new remedy
most successfully prescrilwd 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. Its bene
ficial influence extends, however, to every
portion of the svstt-m, aiding in the
processes of digestion and assimilation "f
food, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con
ciliation and the long list of troubles
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditio-.is. Kasparilla dis)eU drowsi
ness, headache, backache anil 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.
Hoyt Chemical Co. Portland, Oregon
For sale by Templeton & Son
Piano for Sale.
Good piano for sale cheap. " For fur
ther information inquire at the Journal
oliice. tUTtf
Call for Warrants.
Notice i hereby Kiveti that the lidhiwiuc
Crook eountv warrant, issued seven yeitrs
prior to July I. lis f , mu-t I prernisl f,r
p.ivment williin &.i tin v from said July 1,
l:1i. oilierw i-e they w ill Is-cniicelled mid
aynieiit t icu-aftcr I refu-ed lis pro lib-d
(V law.
July in. lnw U M Kiiy.Vr I I AO
.Ijtllimrv 11, Is'i.V-W in Yiuitflinn .......... 4 .V'
Jumiurv II. IS , - nnov,-r .. I '
s. .t. ml r It, I-"--Konsl liiitiiihv .... I To
K,')lniil'l , !-Flunk ltol,IUilt' ... 1 1l
s.i.i,nii-r II, I - lir.-en I :'
" " Mr KvhI J
M.irKiill.
I Ul
I
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a mi
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Jumnirr . l!v-A r I!!
Mitn-h I-. Wll -Mlnnf U-Wls
June .'. 1 "0 I. M t'oiirliiiiv ... .
' " " llrutio Frn
" ' " It II HrrttltiK
NovctnlT ". 1 "I A I Junes .
Nov.-iiiis-r 1". I ' tinny Itilliy
Nuvrlnlx-r I-'. ! T .1 l.tnvill ...
I" I, I'liner 3 ,M
Inlv l''l-l.ii. Ila WIiiim " '
Mrell II. I'M: O I'C.ll. t 1-' V)
Ju!v 1, -f J N H'-nneU ' '"'
s.-pI, iiiUt 9. I " 1 has Miller ..... 14"
NoveinU r ', l'"l -I'linrb-n 1 1 stit ansim . I I"
Novi iniK-r ", I "I -tic,, 2 '"
ttAltllKS HltoWN,
&.1TUM uuniy I'U-rk.
ii
Bids for School Building.
Sealed bids w ill be received for the
ertH-tion and completion of a on.vctory
frame school building for School llistrict
No. 27, serordins to plans cm lib- at the
olliceof SLipp V Perry, prineville, dr.,
and Mrs. Mary Fugle, Paulina, Or. l'.iils
w ill I received until July 0. I'.,i,,.
Hi 4 to Iks tent to the clerk of the dis
trict. Mas. M.bv Poiil.it, Clerk,
G-17-3t Paulir.a, Or.
Oeering Machines
Decring Ideal Giant Mower
-.s -
MUX --- iV-i - . " lii i ... M v i " Jr
) '" .'' ''".; -' .w.,s, " a, '-.
Deering Ideal Self-Dump
Rake
1, .Ul fa-- "V w:-. 1W
n. w
- ve"j
f0
saw
I
Seasonable Goods
for the Summer
Kodaks
Kodaks. Wc have litem in all the
popular sizes, Irom the little Brownie at $1
each to the better grades to $20 each : also
Films and Supplies.
Hammocks
The latest and best in Hammocks is
the Hammock Bed lor porch or camp. It
is not like the old hammock, but like a
bed. Val ues Irom Sll.50 to $12.50.
Porch Screens
We have Porch Screens in white and
green at $1,75 each up, according to size.
Exceptional Values in
Furniture
We are ollering some exceptional values
in our Furniture Department. Chairs Irom
90 cents up: Rockers Irom $2 up.
Edison Phonographs
Victor Talking Machines. These repre
sent the best We have litem in all the
popular sizes. Sold on easy terms.
Winnek's Toilet Cream
For every day in the year, Your
money back il you don't like the cream.
Elgin and Waltham Watches
THE GOOD TIME KEEPERS
Jewelry of all kinds
Send $1.50 for the Journal One Year.
Deering Ideal Binder
We also have Deering Reapers and Headers, and dont forget
that our line of Machine Extras is very large.
Lively-Jordan-Lanius Co., Inc.
We have also a large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and
GroceriesEvery thing a farmer wants in Hay. Time
Dressmaking.
Mr. Nora Ualsi'r ami Mr. Jam en
Pvi-r liave forimil a mrtiii'r!iip ami
will gf into the dnwmakinK biixiniwa at
the bitti-r'a home in this rity. Wotl'lintf
trotiKM-aiia a f -i-iulty, but will ilo all
kitiilu of wuik. Call on the lu-lirs. 0 3
The City Meat Market
IIORIGAN & STILL, Props.
Headquarters for
Home - Cured Lard and
Bacon
Try some of Crook county's choicest
products. Its the best that money can
buy. You will not only save money but
you will help build up a home industry.
We always carry the best in
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal.
Special rates when sold in large quantities
We handle all kinds of country produce
Men's Spring Suits
T
H
E
B
R
I
C
K
S
T
0
R
E
We are offering some of the
most attractive bargains in mens
spring and summer suits ever
shown in this city. All the late
College Cuts, new cloth patterns
and up-to-date shades are repre
sented. Prices range from $10
to $25. It pays to make good
and we can on our men's suits
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Our line of spring suits for
ladies is now on display. Prices
range from $17.50 to $25.00.
Clifton & Comett
THE WINNEK COMPANY
H0RIGAN & STILL