Closing Out at Cost:!
h .iu , . i ! J-.. m iii n ill , -i.-i 1 1 tfifti'i, . ,. it j ,, i , :", v '. - .. . ...i i ' n i -mssssBsssssssBaeaaBssBamaasamm
Fifty Cents on the Dollar Isn't
a Circumstance to This
Our big line of Oliver. Plows, all styles and sizes, repair parts and extras
must be closed out this Fall. You know the line. Come and learn the price
W. F. King
s tf mti"i iV.m.,, -j ,. -' .-i'.'--?u-''l"'
LOCAL MENTION
r Hyilo win a imaim-m visitor at
hlMnra oilnmMUy.
Adnrnry (ieo. ItrrniiT Iihi Iwn p
tmliile.IJni.ilie ( !n Vrnvit tor 1'rliie.
vill pwlnil, vice M. P. Powell,
rfflgiuvl
1C Morgan Imi rentr.l a limine ol
Mr. Antiln MitliiiK an. I he ami lilt
liri.li Aill Infill lioiikiHing.
Al l.tii'nii wim over from Itcml the
luxt ( ( lie week.
Mr. mill Mm, Mllllenn mine In from
lliilr rum h I lie flrnt of Ihii week.
A mire w M oi row tf Willow Creek,
wim plmkliij; lunula with frtemU In
town IiinI Kuliir.la.v.
iVpiH.v Kliitrlff Millard Trllett
wim In I'rltievlllo Tiit'Hiluy liming
roiiii' nver from Hcinl on it iH-wenlilc
III Ixn l II.
Allx-rl Nodlo rt'turiu'il hint Kntur
ilny from it lctt to tin- Ken I tic fulr,
tlu I'orlltiinl HvcKtiH'k exhibit mill
tin- Ht-iti? fulr nl Sal. 'in.
A uiliMltwijp'il man or womnn,
one or lioili, ran tnk n trip Knat for
very III Ilo money. Itentl rliuwlfleil
ii. In for further Information.
I'ooji Htilili wn In from Powell
Hut tin Tiii'Hilny. Ilo U iirrniijdnir to
g.) till a vMt to relative at Mm old
llom III Ii.iIIk'Ih euimt.v iiml will
leave till' InKt of tin week.
Mr. Itolicrt Zevely won the flO
ilium-r wl nt t'llfton & I'ornrltV Inwt
Katunlay. Mix Mnrjurlt Itrliikomic
t lie lien not to I ho t ltnt liullenteil on
tliiM'liH'k, with (inriliicr I't rr.v nclow
M-eoml, lint iih neither of tlttw wn
irewent Wlielithn tllilU I'llltH' to un
cover tin1 rlitek. the tllxliert wprv
nwnrileil to Mrn. Zevely, iih Imt rani
wim tin1 mviiVKt of llioHe priwiit.
. ronit SiiiervlKorA. S, Irelniul ex-
IMH't to k to rorllaiiil tliolaitof
tlu wH'k to intHlnt In ottlr work nt
tin lii'iuliiiinrtew then. 'I'lie liH'r
vlnor nr culled to tlm iIIvIhIoii
lieii.liiuirlern twtmt a thno to help
iiml It I now Mr, Ireland' time to
j;o. He will lie nwny from rrlnevllle
torn, couple of month, the olllee
here reiiiiilnlnn; In fliare of Hanger
Jt. V. JohiiKon.
V. P. WIlllaniKon of Hpoknno, nnd
raiilf. I!ate of I'oi lland, wen In
Pi-inevllli' diirlinr the pat week,
looking lifter matter In ronniH-tlon
with the pnrvhiiHO of n'ttl CHtiite In
t'rook futility. They n ro reported to
havi pundiiiHcd from A. S. riillllpn
of Mii.lniH. hi larjjo land hol.linirn
ndjolninir tlic towiiMlle there for !.,
0(H), Mr. Wllllniiimm I connected
with tln orKiinlxtition of the Oregon
Trunk railroad mid Mr. llaten ha
been In Crook eounty Hoveral time
lH'fon In the hint few moutliH nuikliitf
inirolia!' of laud for upeculntloii.
IU v. John lowta of Tncomn,
WiihIi., eonferotn'o t'vnnjrtllt, PuK't
Sound t'onfen'iiee of tho MethodlHt
cliun-h, will iM'urln iv Merle of meet
luir nt the Melhodlt ohtin-h In
l'rluevllU' Oct. 10th. Iti-v. Mr.
Iwtii In nut only one of the utroiiK
et preiieher In it In church In the
North went hut ho nlno Hlnfra the
KOMpel. Hev. Lewtn. In a man of
wide experience, havlmr served both
In the pnHtovuto nml evnnKellntlc
work, lie ha nlo traveled ex
teiiHlvely In Europe nnd the Holy
l.and. The idi n re h I to be con
K,ratulnted upon nn-elvlng hi erv-Ice.
tleortco W. liner of Tuinnlo, wna
In town Tuelay.
J. V. Kothmnn nml wife of Mndrna,
were In town thin week.
Ml Htella 1Iih1((in Ih home from a
vllt with nditllve In ICiiKeiie.
Mm. Cook nnd Mr. Smith of
Powell llutte. were In town Tues
day.
Frank MeCaffery tif Iledninud, wna
In the city during the week on biml-ne.
M. M. fiavenport, manager of the
Havenport-Stanley rnneh ent of
Ileiid, wna In town Sunday.
Percy Pavla of The Dalle, nrrlved
In Prluc vtlle Monday evening for n
Unit with old frleiuU here.
Harry Windom w a up from lil
homo nt Culver the lnt of the wH'k
vlltliii with friend lu Prluevllle.
Mamhal Wade Ilunton and family
nrrlved home the la t of the wivk
from n vllt to tho A. Y. P. Kxpo-ltlon.
Jn. Holme nrcompnnled ("hurley
Dtirhln to Slinnlko In hi nuto liut
Thiimday ou a "Joy ride," n'tiiriilng
the following day.
Cobble Stroud I homo from the
Seattle Pair, looking Ave year
younger than when lie went nwny.
He arrived Tuedny.
So far Supervisor Inland ha re
ceived eight nppllcntlon for exitiul-
lintloua (or fon-nt guard to Ik held
hen- (K tolH'r 25 nnd 20.
I,nnt wei'k Mi Hattlu Ijulnn of
O'Ni'll left for Spokane, Wnnh., to
vlnlt nlatlve nnd frleuda. She ex
pirtM to Ik' gone nbout n month.
Percy Pavl who came up from
The Dalle the flrt of tlm wei'k, I
attending the meeting of the Sijiiaw
('nek water liner now lu progn
at Sinter.
Price CohIiow who farm hi rnnch
north witt t of town, brought lit
wheat to Prluevllle the lat of the
week nnd ncelved SO cent iht
luinhel for It.
Mr. M. K. IH'Ioto nnd lur
dniighter, Mlntna Maggie nnd Jennie
Hlnkle, panned through Prluevllle
thl week on their wny home to
PutiHim. after ft vlnlt nt the Sent tie
Pair.
Tiiemlny while oM-ratlng n hny
fork nt the barn on hi ranch near
Culver, (I. Springer fell from a load
of hay, Htrlklng on hi nhoul.lers nnd
bnnklug two rib underneath the
ahoulder blade. Mad rim Pioneer.
Fnd A Powell nnd wife of Paulina
were In town Friday on their way
home from tlm Haystack country
where they went to dlepon of ome
home. Mr. Powell hud no trouble
In getting rid of hi bunch nt good
price. Hewn well autlnfled with
hi return.
Tillman Iteuter wns In town from
Madrn ltutt Friday nnd Saturday.
He any real eutnte prices are going
up there, rancher holding their dry
hind nt nbout $20 per acre. Mndrna
Is on the boom now with railroad
count ruction camp as tho maln
nprlng of nctlvltlc.
LOCAL MENTION
i
4. 11. Drown of Culver wna a lul
new v 11 tor today.
William A. Lee nml Mr. A.M.
Itnrlow of Mndrna, were married at
the Met hod In t pn.roniige Wednea-
dny evening by Itev. Iewellen.
J. F. Taylor and family nre mov
log out of the McCulllnter building
next door to the Journal office, re
turning to the ranrb down Crooked
river. T. F. McCnlllnter nnd family
will move In ahortly nnd open a
boarding houne.
Mr. nnd Mm. Lyn Nlchol have
been to the Seattle Fair. Mr
Nlchol ha returned to Prluevllle
while Lyn 1 a wny Again with a hlp
ineut of heep for the B. 8. & L. Co.,
of Hnycni'k where he i again em
ploy ed. " '
J. C. Cockerlmin and Will Barber
were In town Tuesday from their
home near Culver. Mr. Cockerhnm
owu couHldernble proH-rty lu the
Madra nnd Culver district, nnd
recently arrived from Butler, Or., to
look after hi lute rent in thl coun
try. Jenne Windom brought a lond of
whent to town Tuesday from liln
home at Culver. He lin ome
Scotcli Fife seed wheat for anle nd
verllned elsewhere. He any that
hi neighbor, 0. Springer, who fell
off a load of buy recently nnd broke
aome bone," Is now able to get
around. ' '
County court l In sennlon thia
week, Judge Ellla and Commlnnloner
Day ley taking up minor matter on
Weduendav .' CoinnilxHloner If Ire nr.
rived today. There are many thing
before the court of great lutenut to
the reldent of the conuty. A lot of
troublesome Madra road petltlone
nre to be disponed of thl term. The
Journal will publlulr the proceedings
In full next week.
The Deschutes National Forest
hn a clenn record for fire during
the past bu miner. Not n dollar ha
been required for fire flithtlnir this
year other than the regular salaries
ol the field force. There havo lieen
several amnll blnxea In the timber this
year but they were nil extinguished
by the ranger and In a few Instoces
with tho assistance of volunteer
helpers. All were nipped in the bud ;
none of the fire covering a tract
much larger than ten ncres.
At the First Methodist Chureh Tor
Sunday, Octolier ill Sunday School
nt 10 a. in., preaching at 11; Biibject,
"Nehemlnh, the Builder." Epworth
League at 0:30, and preaching at 7:30.
The subject for the evening will lie,
"lusplrntion from the Lire of Paul."
There will le special music at each
service, given by the newly organ
ized choir. Mln Klklns hn been em
ployed to Instruct the choir. Her
rendition last Sunday morulng of
"Alone with God," by Abbott, was
much appreciated by all, and showed
a voice of much training, a
Junior .League will be organized
at 3 o'clock. All the children are Invited.
J us. K an of Mad ran, I In the city
ou buslues U-fore the county court.
Mr. nnd Mr. H. N. Strong nrrlved
at noon today from Bend nnd are at
the Prluevllle.
Iter. J. Anthony Mitchell of Bend,
passed through town today on tils
wny to Portland to attend synod.
Culon church services: 10 a. m.,
Bible school. 11 n. in., preaching.
7 p.m. Christian Endeavor society.
8 p. in., prenchlng. We extend a
epcclnl Invitation to tho reader.
Come.
A. II. Cousin of Portland, fiscal
agent for District it, I expected to
arrive In Prinevllle on the 1st of the
month, coming In by way of Mitch
ell. He I the paymaster of the
forest service olllclnls.
The service Sunday at the Presby
terian chureh will lie n follows:
Sunday School nt 10 a. in. Christian
Rudeuvor 7 p. m. No preaching
service during the day ns the partor
I attending Synod at NevlM-rg.
Mr. J. H. Crook arrived home
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. It.
K. Simpson nt Boise, Idaho, lust
Monday' evening. Mln Beulah
Crook whonccompatiled her mother
to Boise, will remain there this win
ter and attend business college.
Member of Prluevllle Camp No.
95C3, of the Modem Woodmen of
America, are requested to be present
at their regular meeting place at the
Belknap Hnll on Monday, Octolier
11th, 1909, as some important busi
ness will be transacted. Befresh-
inent will be served.
Sheriff Elkln was nt Trail Cross
ing yesterday. He reports grading
there going ahead with a vim by the
Hill construction crew. The founda
tion of the fill has lieen made on the
aouth side of Crooked river for about
three-eighth of a mile, the embank
ment now belnir about ten feet high.
It will be thirty feet high when
fiulshed.
Squaw Creek
Water Rights
About l."0 water user from
Squaw Creek attended the meeting
held nt Sister yesterday, by Division
Supt. Snxton and Asst. State En
gineer Donnelly, for district No. 2,
that being the time set for the re
ceiving by the Board of Water Con
trol the complaint or rather the
statement of claims of each of the
water user who Irrigate land from
Sqiiaw Creek.
At the request of one of the user
from a certain stream or one of Its
tributaries the Water Board Is re
quired to adjudicate the right of
every user In the district. The claim
of each user la filed a was done
at Slter yesterday, then the board
advertise a dateand place for thirty
days, giving notice that all of the
claim will tie O'ven for public In
spection for a period of ten day.
Then If any one desire to . object to
the claim made for water by any
user' he tiles with the board his ob
jection In writing, which Initiates a
a contest, and the board set a date
for the taking of evidence touching
the matter.
The work of the water board is
practically the same a that ota
court, having to deal with matters
pertaining to water rights only.
Will Wurxweller, president. E. T.
Slay ton, secretary, and JLudge W. A.
Hell, attorney for the Squaw Creels
Irrigation Company, attended the
meeting, having been taken over
yesterday morning by Dr. Kosen
berg In his Overland car. Although
the road were pretty sloppy they
made the trip over In two and a half
hours. -
. Two wagnn load of townsite stake
were turned out this week by a local
planing mill to mark the corner of the
lota in Opal City, the new townsite
northwest of Trail Crossing. County
Surveyor Rice will probably go ont to
morrow to survey it.
Vital Treatment
DR. A. W. CRATER
Room , Polndexter Hotel, Prlnevilte, Or
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY".
Tenth and MorrUoo, Portland, Oregon S3 A. P. Armstrong; 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.
New Millinery Display
Show all the best late Fall and Winter Hats.
AH the latest styles. My stock is complete. Call and see these
beautiful hat In our enlarged quarters. Don't forget the date.
MRS. ESTES,
$ Corner Second and Main Streets, Prineville, Oregon.
5
S
s
s
s
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;
s
t
s
TOHINGStALP
Dandruff and fV
ATIIMVXlAID
are but outward signs of the evil
done in secret by myriads of dan
druff germs sapping the life blood
of the bair. Micro kills the para
site, soothes the Itching scalp,
gives lustre to tbe hair and stops
it falling out A single application
gives relief aod proves its worth.
Save your hair before too late.
Micro prevents baldness. It.ls a
delightful dressing for the hair,
free from grease and sticky oils.
Ask your druggist forfree booklet
HOYT CHEMICAL CO.
iuno, onicon
For sale by Templeton & San
MtkraGruk hire
ScmI tkt
Cimra Sapalies
Jewelry
Wtll Piper
D. P. Adamson & Co
DRUGGISTS
Masks! butraeats
MifaU
Lwaej's CaaJies
Sutkaery
Cifirs
School Books
School Supplies
D. P. Adamson & Co.
DRUGGISTS
THE SHOE THAT STANDS
ROUGH PLAY
C3pf -That won't quickly wear through
. f 7 1 A A. 1.1.. A .
tnc soies, or kick qui at uic iocs.
V v-
n
SPECIAL MERIT
SEAMLESS SCHOOL SHOES
have seamless uppers all one solid piece of selected
leather they are made with double leather toes. You
won t get more substantial, longer wearing, and
better looking shoes no matter where you go, or
how much you pay. If you -want to get out
from under the burden of shoe ex
pense, Duy opeciai Merit bcnooi
Shoes for the boys and girls.
Mayer Shoes
2500 PAIRS IN STOCK
X E. Stewart & Co.
New Fall Goods
This week we have received a number of shipments
of new Fall and Winter goods. Men's, women's and
children's underwear, sweaters, sweater coats, ging
hams, percales, outings and a number of very pretty
patterns in all-wool dress goods. Hosiery of all kinds,
cotton, fleece-lined and cashmere, also a good supply
of the Famous Holeproof Hose.
AH Goods Marked at Very Reasonable Prices
OUR SPECIALTY
Royal Club Canned Goods
S to V e S
PIPE FREE
Special inducements on heating
stoves this week and all of next
until October 2nd.
Stoves at all prices $2.50 to
$ 1 5.00. In addition to the ex
ceptionally low prices which we
making we will furnish free with
each stove at $5 or more 3 joints
of stove pipe. Also all stoves
sold in the city will be delivered
and set up free.
ft
mm