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THE EC ON 0 MY J A R X EPS P E & FEfcT-L Y
Vegetables, Fruits, . Fish, Game, Soiips, Etc.
Sure Seal
Air Tight
Wide Mouth
Sanitary
Straight Sides
It It rrj 9mrr la ml i
eaa. kat aid. awata. kp
au., m wall at baiu, wiibeal
Maid at mm.
cilt Malt abwIaMlr air-lialil
with ataliaf aeaiBawliaa at'
lacked I that la aaorlaM,
taatakaa. tfoaa aoi bacowa aareat
or tot lika fahhar ar rafcaar riai.
The Booaoatr Jar will alabt yaa.
RiaVtatlCiXCwM
Try a Dozen Today
We guarantee them if
directions are followed.
PINTS, QUARTS, HALF-GALLONS AND EXTRA CAPS
"W. IF1- PRINEVILLEOR
l aBaaxaaxaaaaa
K ... - . - I I 1 - . .
LOCAL MENTION
Fwl MeCnllMcr wn In town on
liliallit'aa W'l'durailuy.
WHirrd Itolktmp returnr-i) HiUnr
dnjr (rum trip to rorllniul.
(tootir Howell of Hwwtliome vnl
Uy. U vlaltlng rvliitlvt In I'Mim-vIUo.
rt Cil t fillvrr rmk, juum-il
through I'rliH'vlllo tli flrat of the
week on hla wnjr to Portland.
Mm Holer nn W'amn Crook rr
turmtl Suiulnr from thi'lr vlalt to
rortUml nnl the Hcitltle fulr.
Mlaa Palta Mel'oy of lliijatrtck,
prcnrtiiMl nt tha t'l.lon church Kun
ilnjr to n good conitn'itntlon.
' Jnim-a Cnuffelt ami Orvnl Taylor
of lWniion, canto home with A. T.
Morrl to tnkv a look at till coun
try. Mr. F. K. Uroalti wit mimmoiicil
to Lino. Wah., ttumlay, ly tlw
death of a grant chlUI, iluuKtitrr of
Mra. K.I Tol.ln.
MUa Vivian Allen of rnullun, am
vA throuith rrlnevlllw Hut unlay on
herwnv to (irlxaly taoien m-uool
the nmt of the wwk.
V. It. t'iok of Madrna, wn In
ttiwn Momlny. Mr. Took Im
bought thrt W. II. Under lnee ml-
Jolnlnii hl hoiuintcinl.
It. K. Jonoa rvturnetl yeatenlny
from a IiiikIiipm trlu to Tucoiiia
where he bought muni' new innehln
eryforthe ltuulM-r mill nt Howard.
Mlwt Dalxy Mc('itlllMler enme home
from l'ortlund the flrnt f the week,
Him will keep liomw for her brothera
while they attend mhool In rrlne-
vllle.
Itev. J. T. Mooro and family left
Tueadny for I'oaull, wbero Im will re-
iiintii for lx week. Later he, may
decide to nrrept a call to n church In I
ArlniiKHH.
Mr. May Zell and Uny Mackey
were married at Caldwell, Idaho,
Heptemlier 2. They arrived In I'rlne
vllle litMt Thnraday and will make
their home here.
Mamie Mailer In nt tit wreatllng
with the typhoid fever. Thl makes
the fourth week. Mra. Mattle Tay
lor la with her parent helping to
care for her alutcr.
Henry Hllks and MJhh Cordelia
Ktevena were married In Portland
Tuesday. Mla Stevena wan a very
popular young high school teacher,
who made many friend la J'rlne-
vllle, and Henry, the husband, was
Just as popular and hnd na many
friends. May their troubles belittle
ones.
M TJ S I O
Private Instruction
both Vocal and
Inatrumental.
MISS HELEN A. ELKINS
PRINEV1LLE, OREGON
Arch Powell came up from Madras
Monday.
Theodore Cadle, son of Jack Kadle,
died at Paisley last week..
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wurxweller nr-
rived from portland yesterday.
Ml" Jessie Hartley came In Satur
day to take np her school work for
another year.
A. U. Kcoggln of Paulina, passed
through town Tuesday on his way
to visit friends la Portland.
Mrs.lt. P. Harrington and son,
who have been visiting relative lu
Prlnevllle. left Saturday for their
home at Mnrshlleld.
Mrs. John Ncwsom, who has been
visiting In Prlnevllle for several
months, left last Friday for tier
home In Denver, Col.
Mrs. I. It. Myerof Paulina, was In
town tlw first of the week, sue
started her 12 year-old son on his
way to Spokane to attend school.
If. II. Palmer, n printer of Che
halls, Wash., passed through Prlne
vllle Monday on III way tof.altlaw,
where he will lie employed on the
Chronicle.
1",. H. Kiddle, Most excellent
(irand High Priest of Itoyal Anh
Mamtu of Oregon, will be In l'rlm
vllle Saturday, SeptemU-r IS. PJiKi,
to Institute tluj Cent nil Oregon
Chapter of Koynl Arch Masnns.
Douglas Tnpp w ho wa arrted
last wwk on a charge of stealing
some bedding from J. II. Ileckley at
the Cohl Spring ranch, has licen re
leased from Jail, Mr. Ileckley with
drawing the charge and paylug the
costs.
Mrs. J. H. Prose and Klsle and
Uobert Osborn, will leave Saturdry
for Puliiuau, Wash., w here the young
folks will attend the agricultural
eolleire. Thev will ro by way of
Seattle so a to take In the exposition.
Mrs. Ida McNutt, a sister of Mrs.
Collins' Klklns, who was a visitor In
Prlnevllle a few years ago, wa
married Tuesday, September 11, to
Louis Oldllcld, of St. Paul. They
w ill travel a couple of year before
settling down to housekeeping.
They go to Europe this fall.
Oscar A. Prose and Miss Madalene
M. Cudd were united lu the holy
bonds of matrimony, nt the home of
the father of the groom. S. A. Prose
Sunday afternoon. The wedding
win quiet, only the Immediate rela
tives being present. Itev. C. C Bub
bldge of the Presbyterian church
wag the olllclatlng clergyman In
making this happy pair one.
Presbyterian Church: Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. n.; theme, "Battlements. V Ku
deavor at 7 p. in.; subject, "Vanity
Fair," (Pilgrim Progress series.)
Lender, Miss Louise Summers. 8 p.
m., Itebekalis' anniversary sermon.
Th local lodge of ItcbekaliB and
vblllng member will attend In a
body. All friend of the Itobcknh
arc mviteu to atienu mis uerviee.
LOCAL MENTION
MIm Mattle Wilson la visiting In
Madras.
i
Will Ford and wife of Lakevlew,
are visiting relative In town.
Cobby Stroud left Tuesday for a
biislnc trip to Portland.
Cliiirlee Lister I home again from
a visit to the Willamette valley.
Ed Hodson and sister, Mr. Uundy,
returned Saturday from a week's
visit to Salem.
Mr. Thotuu Balfour and family
have moved lu from Buck creek to
take advantage of the Prlnevllle
school.
The new opera chairs and new car
pet for the M. E. Church are here and
It I hoped to get them In place for
ucxt Sunday.
Mrs. Este has two curpenter at
work enlarging her sale room.
Her millinery business luu outgrown
present quarters.
Mrs. lteppn Hamilton, Miss Edna
ami Herbert Hamilton of Eugene,
and Mrs. Ethel Sulzerof Antelope,
left for their respective home Satur
day, ft. O. Smith write from Seattle
that be I doing well. He wuuta to
keep tab on Crook county so must
have the Journal. HI address Is
21 M Jackson street.
N. F. McCotn leaves the latter part
of the week with a loud of supplies
for his sheep camp nt Crane Prairie.
He wilt bring In his flock from Dia
mond IVuk to Crime Prairie.
The Indies of the Presbyterian
church have planned an Ice cream
social for tomorrow (Friday) even
ing on the lawn of the manse. Ice
cream will be served from 3 to 7
o'clock.
W. H. Unston of Tucoma, Is head
ing a party ofTaeomalte through
this country with the object of In
vesting. Mr. (inston ha a son only
23 year of ago who I holding down
the city desk on the Tucoma Dally
Tribune. Smart boy,
Mrs. Win nek and daughter, Mis
Lorene, leave today for a trip to
California aud Mexico. On their re
turn from the Mexican trip Miss Lo
rene will attend school lu Los
Angele for the winter. Mrs. Whi
ne k expects to be away a couple of
months.
Word was received yesterday that
Charles Zell, the oldest son of Teter
Zell, fell from ft 70-foot bridge near
Chlco, Calif., and was killed. No
further particular have been re-
celved. Charles Zell was a enrpen
ter, and was well know In Crook
couuty,
James Willis Mills of Beverley, 12.
York, .England, was lu Prlnevllle
Tuesday. Mr. Mills Is n stockholder
lu the B. S. & L. Co. of Ilaycreek, and
I greatly Interested In educational
matters, lie visited the Prlnevllle
school and made mental notes to
be used lu the, schools of Beverley, of
which place he 1 town clerk
Mr. Mtraude Price left Tuesday
for Seattle to attend the fair.
Duncan Maclcod left on Wednes
day's stage for Portland.
Horace Belknap ha a position be
hind the counter at C. W. Elkln'
store.
The Ladles Aid of the Methodist
church are planning a harvest sup
er for Septcmlier 24.
J. E. Wilson, tiie Madra shoe
maker, came over with a load of
fruit the first of the week.
L. H. Arnsmler passed through
Prlnevllle Tuesday on hi way to
Suplee to take charge of the school
at that place.
Mrs. Jennie l"lten of Eugene, who
ha lx-eu visiting her brothers, Ed
aud George Slayton, left for her
home Tuesday.
L. C. Morgan, clerk In the forest
service headquarter at Prlnevllle,
left Saturday for Portland to meet
his parents who are on the wny
from the East to the Seattle fair.
Word has licen received from Port-
laud that Mrn. Frauk Johnson Is Im
proving slowly. She Is able to take
light nourishment but It will be
some time before she 1 able to leave
LOCAL MENTION
There may be clgara a good but
there are none better than Stork
man's Best.
the hospital.
Judge U. F. Sw(i e of Newport has
lined the local bar nt Prlnevllle.
Helms moved hi wife and family
here to reside jwrmanently. 1 he
udge" has beeu practicing law for
sixteen years. He ha been Judge of
Lincoln county, was It deputy dis
trict attorney for seven years aud
is a man known Integrity. A change
of climate was necessary for his fam
ily and he chose Crook county as h s
future abiding" place. 1JU office will
lie with Attorney W. A. Bell. We be
speak for Mr. Swope and family a
e r Hal welcome by the clt'iens of
Flue vllle.
W. F. Hammer of Albany, I In
Croik county- looking after hi In
terest here.
II. L. Hobbs, who ha been alck
with typhoid fever for three week
la now able to sit up a little.
There will be no services at Rye
Urns school house Sunday 3 p. m.
Sickness In family prevent.
0. P. Bailey, Pastor.
Union Church Services. Bible
School 10 a, m. Preaching at 11 a.
in. : topic. "I It Well With Thee?"
Young peoples' meeting at 7 p. m
By request of the Presbyterian pastor
there will be no preaching at the
Cnlon church at 8. The congrega
tion will attend the Anniversary
services for the Rebckah lodge at the
Presbyterian church.
At the First Methodist church for
Sunday September l!: Sunday
School at 10 o'clock and preaching
at 11. The subject will be "The Law
of Sacrifice." There will I no serv
ice In the evening as the congrega
tion will Join In the Keliekah Anni
versary service at the Presbyterian
church. All members of the churvh
are requested to be present at the
luoruing service. We are beglning
the work of the new year, therefore
let lis loin heartily in the wor
the Master. Itev. J. D.
Gormley, The Tailor.
What about that fall suit? Of
course you want It tailor-made.
It doesn't cost any more than the
hit-and-mis kind. My samples are
the finest In town. Pressing, repair
ing and cleaning. Give a trial. 8-5
SECOND - HAND
STORE
For Sale. .
White Sewing Machine for $12.50;
good baby buggy for sale at a bargain.
Apply at thia office.
Hall Safe for Sale.
Hall sale, good as new, for talc It
weiaht IXi) bound. and in 44x30x24 ouUide
measurement, inside 27x21 x 14. tor further
particulars call at tiiia office. s-19-tf
All Kinds of Goods
Bought and Sold
C. L. V. Marker
Dillon Bunding.
for
Lbwei.lex,
For Rent
A fl room hous ) : ifool barn. Inquire
at thia olliee or of A. C. Knighten.9-9 3t
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon 8 3 A. P. Annatron, 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.
fr
I ITi
TYHINr. .OtAIrt
Dandruff and it.
are but outward signs of the evil
done in secret by myriads of dan
druff germs sapping the life blood
of the hair. Micro kills the para
site, soothes the itching scalp,
gives lustre to tbe hair and stops
it falling out A single application
gives relief aad proves its worth.
Save your hair before too late.
Micro prevents baldness. It is a
delightful dressing for the hair,
tree from grease and sticky oils,
Ask your druggist for free booklet
HOYT CHEMICAL CO.
AITiikn aafna
For sale by Templeton & Son
D. r. Adamson & to
Caaera Sippliet '
SX. DRUGGISTS 'CT
School Books
School Supplies
D. P. Adamson M Co.
DRUGGISTS
I
DISTRIBUTORS
ROYAL CLUB GOODS
J. E. Stewarl
&
c
ompany
AGENTS
MAYER SHOES
CLOSE
OUT
PRICES ON SUMMER GOODS
Ladies' Goods Half Price
Ladies muslin underwear, night
gowns, shirtwaists and knit underwear
1 to close at One-Half Regular Price.
ill
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-iiii
blood shoes.
Men's Suits & Extra Pants Men's summer underwear
i
1.
I mixed, balbriggan, etc., regular $1.20
1 a.
m ner tJaxiiieiiL.
i O
Light weights in wool and wool
nor einf t- - Inca -Mir S4r
CU1U f I J-VA Oltll) IU UlUiJ UUI. - "
I
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