THE ECONOMY JAR KEEPS PERFECTLY
Vegetables, Fruits, Fish, Game, Soups, Etc.
THE
LOCAL MENTION
II. F. MlUrhtll U 111 nt home on
tht McKny.
MUHUllit llotljjiti Mt today lor
tlmrVnttlotulr.
Mm. O. . ("ollver of Culver, In
vtolllng In town.
Mm. Crook ami Mb lUniliih Iff t
ttaturuuy (or a vIhU to Holm.
Mm. Rtroml Trie Ml niul cut n
lnul gnh In lii-r ttt'iul Kiiinliiy.
MIm Ulrdlo Morrl left Hiitur.lny
foratrlpto rortlnntl and Hon t tie.
C K Minttuek nml family will
lenve next Huturduy tor the Heuttle
fulr.
8Uvp Yanrey ami wife lift Hut nr.
ilujr for Holm, Idaho, tor a vlult to
hi mother.
. Clinrlea 1-Vurtieliii nmde Until proof
on III liomeateml before Couuty
t'lerlc llrown Tuemliiy.
Mm. J. M. Ktr.i t and daughter
and Ml Irene ltnrne returned Inxt
Krlilisy from an extended vlult nt
Curlew, YMltlngton.
Jtumi Yanre.v and family have re
turned lioims from their etiuilng trip
at Crane imilrle. They ny that
when they lift there were over 1U0
mmjIu runtped at llio (irulrlu or In
that tk-liilty.
J. Y, Taylor ami family it-turned
lio.no Monday from a trli'acroiN the
Caarndi'H. They Blithered lot of
wild llmklMrrli'M In the mountain
and went on down to Mohawk,
whom they Blocked up on tnuni
fruit.
William Comb and wife departed
Sunday for Albany and other valley
mint where they will vlult relative.
Ml Wllla Comb will nceompnuy
them home on thetr return. Tho
young lady ha been In 1'ortlnnd for
the pant year.
The revival meeting nt the Union,
rhureli will contlnuo over next Sun
day. The audience nnd tuteretit
have Iteen on the Inrreaae from the
beginning. The uldt-eU for next
Humbiy will be "Heaven ami How
to Kilter," morning. "The Bride
E!e:t," eveulng.
Tillman Keuter wan In from h!
borne noulheuHt of Madru bint
Thumdny, Mr. Neuter atate that
he ha Ueeu too busy with building
oxr.itlona thl mimmer to give hi
garden the roH-r attention, but
, that he hoio to bring In a good an
exhibit to the county fair a he had
but year.
Max . I.ueddemann ban sold the
Matt run Pioneer plant and buidneM
to Howard V. Turner, V. 8. Com-
inhmloner at Madrn. who will take
charge of the paiHr on September 1
Mr. Lticddemann haa aluo Mold hi
home at Madras to J. C. lloblmton
and announce that be will go away
from that place. For year he hn
cotifelentloiiMly booHted for a rail
road for Madra and now that thl
necm ntwured It minmHtM.it h the
iindemtandlng why he Kliould want
to netl out and leave lust when
t dug are getting good.
DISTRIBUTORS
ROYAL CLUB GOODS
Ladies' Goods Half Price
j-iCiuiio uiuouu utiuvi vv ut) i"5"i-
gowns, shirtwaists and knit underwear
to close at One -
Sure Seal
Air Tight
Wide Mouth
Sanitary
Straight
PINTS,
W. IF1.
(Sheriff Frank Hiking wa at Mad
ra Monday and Tuemlny.
Ml Haw! Wheeler provel upon
her homcMtend lat Thumday.
Theodore M. Hinltu of Lanionta,
mnde final proof lat Thumdny.
(lay C. McCalHter made final
deaert proof U-fore Warren Brown
I at Thumday.
Itnlpli Jordan and wife bare re
turned from a two-week' vWt at
I'orllaml and other point.
Boy Johnon of llnycreek, and
Kuliy Moore of l.amaiitn, were mar
ried lat Thumday at Madra.
Mr. and Mm. Oncar C. Hyde reach
ed home Monday evening after a trip
to I'ortlatd, Seattle and Han Fran
rliH'o. .la lain I'.IUIaH and daughter, Ml
Helen A., of Albany, arrived In I'rlnc
vllle Friday last. They will make
Heir home here.
Mr. nnd Mm. Oeorge Storkmnnu
are expected homo from lnkevlow
hooii. Word to friend here Mated
that they expect to Mart about
September 1.
The mnmigem of the Pnelfle Htatc
Telephone Co. nt thl place, Moor
Doolicr ami Lawn-nee, have received
a new Ford runubout for ue lu look
ing after their bulue.
i. 0. In 'and, M. A. Blckard a id I'.
C. Stewart of Corvalll. have tiled on
hoineatend In the Bear creek coun
try. They made tho trip from Cor
vulll to Bend by auto in two day.
A condemnation wult for right of
way ha been tiled lu the circuit
court by Hnrrluian! attorney
ngaluht A. Zell, to cro laud
owned by the latter on Agency
Plain a few mile north of Madra.
lloorge Bernler, the local attorney,
by mlxtnke put dilute hydrochloric
add In hi eye Tuesday, morning
and In comeuence ha a bum pair
of lamp. He had medicine for hi
Mtomach nnd nlo for hi eye, and
got the two mixed.
Mayor I). F. Stewart returned
Mondar from Portland, where he
went to purchnMc a flue new Cadil
lac .10, bringing the car home with
him. The machine I rigged up with
all tho convenience and extra, and
the Mayor I getting o that he
handle the car with a nklll that
guarantee that he will not have to
eat anybody' duxt along the road.
On level road the auto make a
team look like Mow traveling, but
when It come to making a pannage
over the Cacnde Mountain the
team I not bo bIow after all. At
leant thl wa the experience of two
pn riles of land seeker from Corvalll
who came to Central Oregon during
the pnt week to locate claims.
There wa some rivalry among
those coming to get lu ahead and get
the choice claim, one faction rutdilng
about to secure nn auto to make the
trip, and another- faction willing to
take their chance with a good team
and buggy. Ned smith was captain
of the last mentioned turnout, and
they beat the auto party luto Crook
county and to land.
J.
CLOSE OUT PRICES ON
Half Regular Price.
Sides
QUARTS, HALF-GALLONS
I2ZI3STC3-;,
LOCAL MENTION
Alex Mackintosh of Paulina, wa
In town the flrstof the week.
A. W. Boyce wn In from hi home
near Culver the first of the week.
K. N. Htrongt the Oregon Life In
urn nee man, came In the first of the
wck.
Mr. May Rowan of Kent tie, left on
Wednesday by auto for tho I'uget
Hound metropolis.
Mm. George Bay and Mr. George
Wiley of Post, are In the city today
on their way out to the railroad,
eu route to Heat tie, where they will
ace the sight of the fair.
Postmaster Uuy Latollette and
family are on their way home from
the Mntoles. They hung up at Bed
inond hint night and thl morning
Guy 'phoned In for icnsollue and hi
tire chains.
Nobort Hay, a brother of Mm. R.
8. Htcnrusmid Mr. John Newsom,
arrived today for a vbtlt with rela
tive here. He will shortly go to
Denver, Colorado, In compauy with
Mrs. Newsom.
Nov. Ir. I). Asa Bhv.'kburn, pastor
of the Church of the Strangers, New
York city, panned through the city
hint Tuendny on bis way home from
the southern part of the county,
where he has been in the quest of
health.
J. W. Boone announces elsewhere
In thl Imsiio that he ha saddle of
all kinds, both for Indtes and gentle
men, chnparcjos, spurn, lap robes,
harnes for every purpose, horse
blankets, etc. HI Hue Is complete.
Give blm a call.
M. W. Bennett was up from Mad
rnsu'ednes.lay with his teams after
bricks to le used lu the construction
of the new school building at that
place. The new building is Hearing
completion and the carpenter will be
done In about another week.
Champ Smith and family moved
Into their new residence lost week,
which has Just beeu completed and Is
located on the lot formerly belong
ing to the Johnny Prior estate. The
new home 1 fitted up with modern
conveniences nnd cost lu the neigh
borhood of $2000.
ltev. J. T. Moore returned home
from the Cast Inst Saturday. He
has a proposition made him to take
the pastorate of a church and edit a
paper at Little Rock, Ark an wan, at a
salary of tlSOO. If the nuances are
raised In this country to publish the
new Baptist paper on this coast Mr.
Moore will remain and edit It, If not,
he expects to move to Little Uock.
Presbyterian .Church. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11
a, in.; subject, "A Fishing Party."
Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m.; sub
ject, "Lite Lessons for Me in the
Book of Romans," Romans 12; 1-21.
Preachsng at 8 p. m.; subject, "The
Power of Thought." The union serv
ices are now over for the summer; let
all tho members and friends rally
round the standard; let us mako the
winter fruitful In the development of
both mind and spirit.
E. Stewart
Men's
i
n i 1 ii
It I wr r ft Ml 4
ht a mi4 iMt, ttMp
wfMablu, MM, tab, m,
M, M veil u fraiu, itko
leale hM dbaolatel, ir-l!(lrt
with mIw( aoapoMiioa at'
r rot like rabbar or rbbr rial.
Taa Eeaaoay tewWUiiUr
hraVMhlUiCaMai
Try a Dozen Today
FK,I3STE"VIIJTiE:, OR
George Rodman of Culver, was In
town the first of the week.
J. C. Hotbman and 11. M. Gardner
were In Prlnevllle this week from
Madras. While here they called nt
the Journal olllce and ordered the
county olllcial paja-r sent to their
addresses so as to keep posted on
county affairs.
Dr. 1. Becker oculist-optician of
Portland, came In on Wednesday's
stage. Mr. Becker had rend a good
deal about the railroad ening up
this country, but decided to come
and see It for himnelf. He like It so
well that he will return again about
the middle of October.
J. W. Jennings and his sister,
Miss Theresa A. Jennings of Tilla
mook county, arrived last Friday.
Mr. Jennings returned Monday to
Butler, Wash., where he expects to
lie employed during the winter.
Mlns Jennings will remain with her
uuclennd aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Bab
bldge for au ludcQulte period.
The union services that have been
held lu the different churches during
the summer, closed Inst Sunday
evening, nil uniting with theevan
gcllntlc effort now U-lng put forth at
the I'nlon church. The churches will
commence their winter schedule next
Sunday, both services being held In
the Individual churches conducted by
their pnstora.
The Emporium has lost none of
Its popularity with the amusement
lovers of Prlnevllle. The place Is
well tilled nightly. The new films
for Friday evening are "Web of
Fate," "Drunkard's Dream," and
the "Wooden Headed Veteran."
For Sunday evening the "Ellxer of
Drains" nnd "For Love's Sake,"
will ba shown.
Prof. E. E. Evans arrived In Prlne
vllle today to take up his work at
the Crook County High School. He
will fill the position made vacant by
the renlgnatlon of Prof. Blanchard.
Prof. Evans is a graduate of Albiou
College, Michigan, nnd comes highly
recommended. He was principal of
the Payette (Idaho) High School
and has filled a number of respon
sible positions. He will have the
mathematics and commercial course
nt the high school. We bespeak for
him a successful year at the Crook
Couuty High. The board were for
tunate In securing his services.
Omar Hay pool made a trip to the
new railroad camp at Trail Crossing
Tuesday, to see If the men were
actually there and what It looked
like to see railroad building so close
to home. He talked with the boss In
charge nnd learned that about
eighty more workmen and many
teams were on the way to swell the
crew there. He was informed that
several hundred men would be put
to work ou the line between Red
mond and Madras In a few weeks.
The wages paid are $2.25 per day
and from this Is deducted the board
charge, about $4 per week. Men
wanting work can get a job on this
crew.
Suits & Extra
QSnMSIISQMSOMSlOflJIlDlO
We have a few suits and extra
pants left, some exceptional bargains in
this lot, some at half price, others at less.
Extra low prices on tan and ox-
AND EXTRA
LOCAL MENTION
Guy Lafolktte and family left for
the Matoles Sunday.
Melvln Gillett was in town from
Madras Wednesday.
Walter Foster Is In Prlnevllle on a
vlnlt to relatives and friends.
Prof. Hockenberry and family
have returned from their camping
trip.
John B. Brown and wife of Culver,
are visiting relatives in town this
week.
J. II. Hanerand family will leave
Saturday for a visit to the home of
John E. Ryan at the Tules. -
Rev. Bailey reports an interesting
series of meetings at Johnson creek.
He will continue them over Sunday.
Mrs. Dora A. Head will hold a
public auction Saturday, Sept. 4th
at 2 p. m., for the purpose o selling
her household effects.
About halt an inch of rain lias
fallen since Inst evening. There was
a pretty steady downpour all night
and this morning. Some of our
farmers are not through harvesting
nnd others have their second crop of
alfalfa down, but it is not thought
much damuge will be done.
J. H. Templeton and W. A. Booth
returned Monday from a hunting
trip to Diamond lake In the eastern
part of Douglas couuty, going in
t.-oin here with saddle and pock
horses. They had a very successful
and enjoyable trip, bagged nine deer
and had plenty of flailing.
I Makers: Crotk Kami
I Sckool Baaki
I Camera Snppliei
I Jewelry
Wall Paper
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 10-inch double disc records, 65c
WE SELL THEM
D. P. Adamson &. Co.
DRUGGISTS
Company
SUMMER GOODS
Pants
i
We guarantee them
directions are followed.
CAPS
Gormley, The Tailor.
What about that fall suit ? Of
courae yon want It tailor-made.
It Uoesu'tcost any more than the
hit-and-mift kind. My samples are
the tlnent in town. Pressing, repair
ing and cleaning. Give a trial. 8-5
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Tenth and Mormon, Portland, Oref on 3 3 A. P. Armatronf , LL.B., Principal "
Old in years, new in methods, admittedly the high-standard
commercial school of the Northwest. Open all the year. More
calls for help than we can meet position certain. Class and
individual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by
office practice. Shorthand that excels in every respect. Special
penmanship department. Write for illustrated catalogue.
LAMB FEED GO.
REDMOND, OREGON
Dea'ers in
Chop Feeds of all Kinds, Baled Hay, Seed Grain,
Timothy, Alfalfa, Clover, Grass and
Garden Seeds of all Kinds.
Toll Chopping Done. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed
D. P. Adamson
DRUGGISTS
AGENTS
MAYER SHOES
Men's summerunderwear
Light weights in wool and wool
mixed, balbriggan, etc., regular $ 1 .20
and $ 1 .25 per suit, to close out at 35c
per garment.
if
Dr. Mendelsohn.
Dr. M. P. Menclelflin,opUmtnst, of
The Dalles, will be in Prinevills this fall
daring circuit cocrt tnd fair time. He
tomes st the jt qneit of the t liytioians
of Prineville. Do not be humbugged by
Iddlars. 7-22
Musical Iattraaxatf ,
MaftU
Uwmj'i Caadie
Stationery
Cigars
& Co
fit h nnn shops.