Real Economy
In Wagon Buying
There it more real economy in buying a SluJeba!(er
farm wagon than in paying a lower price for tome cheaper
make. A SlaJelaler will give you
Real Service
It i Luilt to last, and duet last, at tliouiandt upon thous
and of farmcn will testify.
are always dependable honest in material honest in mate.
That it why the farmcri of the world have made the
SluJcbukrr factory the largest vehicle factory in the world.
It will pay you to visit our store and look over our line of
Studebakcr Vehicles
Louis W. Hill
Was in town Tuesday evening and a great many people gathered on the hotel sidewalks to welcome him. If every-one knew aa
much about the quality of our RHINO KINKLESS GARDEN HOSE and our EASY RUNNING, BALL BEARING LAWN
MOWERS as some of our satisfied customers that have tried them, our store would be more crowded with customers than the
hotel sidewalk was with people Tuesday evening. Tie the Rhino Kinkless in a dozen knots and the water still flows through
smoothly. We cut it any length required. If you want to buy a new piece of hose every year or two, don't buy the Rhino as it
will take from four to eight years to wear out Nearly everyone in town knows that we have a variety of HOSE FAUCETS,
SPRINRLERS and SPRAYERS and all should know that our prices are right
The W. F. King Company.
LOCAL MENTION
Hum May 0, to the wife of 11.
II. lUchor, a boy.
Horn May 10, to the wife of
Win. F. 1'illntcr, a girl.
Mm. K. I.. Hradfurd of Madras,
U a county test vinitor.
Frank Spanner, the Mage driver,
wm taken lo the hoitaI th other
day, suffering from typhoid fever.
Covenant meeting ut the Union
church Suturduy at !! p. m. A 1
members nro requested to bo
Sheriff Hulfourund l. H. Poin-
dexter left the latter part of the
wot'U for Suloin, tutting one Fred
Foley to the penitentiary.
Kev. C. V. Diilley will preach
nt the Mill Creek schoolhouHe
Sunday at It a. in., and 2 p. in. if
the- people will bring their din
ners. IjW I.hllrtte in planting fitly
acre of corn again tint yrr for
atock f-d. Hi crop last year
matured well and n found to he
a good iiimUnt ni. Com will
grow and mature in this country if
you know how to handle it. Try
it.
F. M. Post of the honielieaven
country waa a county vcat vinitor
Tueoday. Slock is looking well,
he any. The crayon has hcen
backward with lota of ruin and
(mow. The snow came in (lurries
and did not hint long.
Kvnngt'lint Samuel (ingg an
nounces that the new Christian
church building at Culver will he
dedicated May 'JS. C. F. Swandes
of Portland will ssniiit in the serv
ices. Plana are nlao made to have
a county convention of all tie
member of the Christian chun h
at that time, A banket dinner
will be nerved.
10. T Clayton has just finished
Reeding 110 acres to alfalfa on the
bench land under the new ditch.
He has plowed up hit) alfalfa on
the bottom lands 110 acres and
will bow oata and barley for a tew
seasons before planting alfalfa
again. Mr. Slayton snys J. S.
Wntkins will seed 30 acres of al
falfa under the new ditch. In all
a total of 1.500 acres will be
brought under tillage on the bench
land by reason of the new Lafol-lette-Slayton
ditch.
Henry Carliu of Hear Creek is in
for euppliea.
Many citizens of Pjincville left
today for Madras to eee the
circus.
The state examination for the
eighth grade will b held at the
public school Thursday and Fri
day. County Supt. Ford reports that
two new districts have been organ
ized. North Cump Creek and
Holyat.
Mrs. Hugh Lister was presented
with a new Chalmers car the first
of the week by her husband. It's
a beauty.
Mrs. Ada H. Millican, accompa
nied by her sister, Mrs. L. M. Bus
sy, spent Saturday and Sunday in
I'rineville.
The houndury lines between
echoed districts Nob. ID and 28,
ami between 28 and 37 have been
changed so as lo reorganise No.
2S.
County Superintendent Ford has
been honored with an appointment
on the State Hoard of Kxaminers
by the state superintendent of pub
lic instruction.
The following ladies will, attend
the grand lodge, I. O. O. F., at
Portland next week: Mesdames
Cyrus, McDowell, Young, Temple
ton, A special car will leave
Madras beating the Central Oregon
delegation.
The Shumia Club will close its
year' literary work May 20. The
club, through the efforts ot Mrs.
Hrink, has secured Uev. Mitchell
of liend lo give a lecture on "The
Merchant of Venice." A number
of excellent slides will be used in
connection with the lecture.
Addison Hennett, staff corre
spondeiit of Tho Oregonian, ar
rived in Prineville yesterday from
Hums, lie is touring Central
Oregon, writing up its industries
and industrial possibilities. Mr.
Hennett says that the country at
the head of Crooked river ia the
best he has seen while on this trip.
Ho was pleased with the thrifty
appearance of I'rineville and was
surprised at its favorable location
and surroundings. Mr. Hennett
will be with us several days and
will be shown every courtesy in
his quest for data.
LOCAL MENTION
It K. Simpson of Hoise paid a
flying visit to I'rineville the Grit
of the week.
C. It. Dinwiddie left this morn
ing to attend the grand lodge, I.
O. O. F., at Portland.
Horn May 8, to the wife of 11.
II. Hock, a girl. Mr. Bock lives
on I'pper Crooked river.
Ilarriman IruinB reached Mad
ras yesterday. Ollicials of the road
went over to Redmond on an in
spection trip.
Joe Mathcny, charged with steal
ing a borse belonging to Dick Van
devert, was tried In-fore Judge
Kennedy last night and bound
over to the grand jury. His
bonds were placed at $250 and
were promptly furnished.
Earnest Robinson, who shot
Lewis McCallister at Howard, was
arraigned last evening before
Justice Kennedy. Kobinson
pleaded not guilty and waived ex
amination. He was held without
bonds to appear before the grand
Collin, Roy McCallister,
Cbss. Lowther and Wiltord Bel
knap, the track team from the
Crook County High School, left to
day for F.ugene to compete in ath
letic sports. They will take part
in the racing, discus throw and
pole vault events. They were ac
companied by Principal Coe of the
high school.
A dispatch from Independence
gives the following pleasing bit
of information: Rev. II. Cnarles
Dunsmoro has commenced his
third term of service with Cal
vary Baptist church of this
place. During bis connection
with the church the membership
has shown a creditable increase,
and the various societies in con
nection with the church are in a
flourishing condition. Dr. Duns
more is a 32d degree Scottish
Rite Mason, a Noble of the Mys
tic Shrine and master of the lo
cal lodge of Masons. He will
leave about the end of May on a
threee months' vacation. After
a visit to his old home iu Ontario
ho will join prominent clergymen
in a trip to the Holy Land, Egypt
and the continent.
Stanley Morris left today for
Portland.
Horn May 10, to the wife of
Josiuh Williams, a boy.
Mr. McHain and Rev. Huggins
bare gone to Pendleton to attend
the m. E. district conference.
Mrs. Sadie Moore, who lectured
More the Degree of Honor Satur
day, left Tuesday for Crass Valley.
The Cornett Stage & Stable Co.
this morning loaded out five cars
of I'rineville people bound . for
Madras. Tbey went to see the
elephant go round.
There was no ball game between
Bend and the Crook County Hi?h
last Saturday as advertised. Bend
failed to show up. Instead there
was a game between the high
school team and a picked town
team. The high school furnished
the pitcher. It was the best base
ball played on the high school
diamond this year. The score
stood 4-2 in favor of the town
boys. Robert and Lawrence Lister
was the battery for the Crook
Crook County High School and
they played ball all the time.
Creswell of the high school pitched
for the town team and did farly
well. With practice and coaching
he should develope in a good
twirler.
Suplee Items.
Suplee, Ore., -The weather is tine
and crops look good.
James A. Smith made a business trip
to I'rineville last week.
Jake Sch warier made a Hying trip to
I'aulina Sunday.
Ian Kuhn and wife are visiting in
our neighborhood, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Senecal.
W. A. Freeman, Mrs. M. E. Pelore,
Mrs. F. K. Gilchrist and Geo. Senecal
made a trip to Burns on land business
last week.
S. A. l.ytle returned from Prineville
the latter part ol last week where he
had taken his son, Karl, for medical
aid. Mr. Lytle was accompanied home
by Mrs. Geo. Senecal, who has been ab
sent for a month nursing her brother,
Clair Quinn. She left the young man
much improved.
Al Stewart was seen iu ouf vicinity
last week.
Chas. llowlnby and several others
have gone sheepshearinn.
' TIG E.
Land to be Cleared by Contract
800 acres of land to be cleared by con
tract. Call on or address Black Butte
Land & Livestock Co., Sisters, Oregon,
or call at Long Hollow Kanch. 5-4
Found Dead.
Jnmes Ewlnir waa found dead
Wednesday morning about 100 yard
this side of tbe fork of tbe Burns
Paulina road south of town.
Mr. Ewlng left tbe home of Ollie
Kllcfxon, his son-in-law, Tuesday
afternoon about 4 o'clock, to walk
to town. This waa the last seen of
lilin alive. It to supposed tbat be
experienced an attack of heart
failure, to which trouble be waa sub
ject, and wandered of! tbe road a
little and dropped down among the
sagebrush. His remains were dis
covered by Albert Wilson Wednes
day morning who notified Coroner
Hyde. Au Inquest waa held and the
coroner's Jury returned a verdict of
"death from natural causes." He
will be burled tomorrow upon the
arrival of a son and daughter from
Portland.
Mr. Ewlug was about 60 years of
age and leaves a wife and large
family to mourn his loss.
Paulina Notes.
Pauliua, Oregon. Tom Brehnon
of Pauliua valley, was a business
visitor 'at Priuevllle last week.
Tbe Infant son ot James Tllchrlst,
which baa been quite III, Is reported
better.
Dr. Belknap and Mr. Johnson of
Prineville were business viators to
Pauliua Sunday evening. Dr. Bel
knap came up to examine candidates
for the life insurance company of
which Mr. Johnson Is representative.
Misd Agnes Brummer of Newaome
creek waa the guest of friends at
Paulina Sunday.
Hugh Lister and wife with their
children and Mrs. Joe Lister, came
out from Prineville In tbe Listers'
new car Sunday morning. They re
port the roads splendid and a very
enjoyable trip.
Paulina Is enjoying a splendid
Sunday School at present, with Miss
Hartly as superintendent. A large
attendance and the Interest mani
fested muke things lively and Inter
esting.
Miss Hartly will close a very suc
cessful term of school at Paulina the
middle of June. There will be exer
cises and a picnic dinner In honor of
the event.
Miss Agnes Brummer was tbe
guest ot Mrs. M. L. Brown at dinner
Suuday. After enjoying a splendid
dluner tbe young people amused
themselves by making several records
for the phonograph. Some of the
records were very good as well as
amusing.
CITIZEN.
Decoration Day.
The I'.ev. Mr. Lininger of the Pres
byterian church ia working hard to ap
propriately celebrate Decoration Day.
He writes to the Journal aa follows:
An invitation ia extended to tbe pub
lic to make Decoration Day a real suc
cess. It ia proposed that tbe virions
orders, organizations and churches
unite during the day and march to the
cemetery and hold a short service in
memory of tbe dead soldiers. To every
citizen, we say this ia yonr day and we
not only invite you to take a real active
interest, bat trust that you will take
bold with the committee in charge and
help to make this day what it ongbt to
be. A onion cliorus is in practice every
week for this occasion. If yon sing,
even a little bit, we ask you to help us
to sing in honor of the soldier dead.
Practice this week Friday evening at
7:3a
Magnetic Storms.
Contrary to tbe general belief, map
netlc disturbances do not begin at the
same moment all over tbe globe. In
stead of tbat they progress round the
earth. In the case of abrupt dis
turbances, which are usually compara
tively minute In their effect on the
compass needle, the complete passage
round the earth requires from three
to four minutes. For the bigger ef
fects or for the greater magnetic
storms the rate of progression Is slow
er, so that It would take them half
an hour or more- to pass round the
earth completely.
SELFISHNESS.
There are some tempers wrought
up by habitual selfishness to an ut
ter insensibility of what becomes
of the fortunes of their fellow crea
tures, as 2 they were not partaken
of (he same nature or had no lot or
connection at all with the specie.
Steme.
Ranch for Sale.
A cow ranch, consisting of 588 acres,
for sale. 189 acres under ditches. For
particulars call at ranch or address
Sktu Hodman, Barnes, Ore. 5-4 4 1
How Do You Make a Cirelot
T'ie Intelligence of people may be
gauged by asking them to make a
circle on paper with a pencil and not
ing in wbieb direction the band la
moved. Tbe good student In a math
ematical class draws circles from left
to right. The Inferiority of the softer
sex as well as the male dunces is
shown by their drawing from right to
left Asylum patients do the same.
London Family Doctor.
Mare Lost
Bay mare, branded "33" on left
shoulder, wire cut on left front foot just
above hoof; weight 1250 to 1300, heavy
with foal. Lost about May 1. Suitable
reward will be paid for information or
for holding the mare. Walter A.
Foster, Powell Butte, Oregon. 2t
Broken Horses for Sale.
A few broken mares and geldings
for sale; mares weighing 1100 to 1300,
geldings 1400 to 1500; young nice
animals; also one coming four-year-old
stallion, three-quarter Pereheron,
weight 1400; plenty of bone, blocky
built. For further Information ad
dress T. J. FEH(ii K0N, Koberts, Or.
Junior Day.
Wednesday waa observed as the
third annual jnnior day by the
students of tbe Crook County High
School. Tbe junior pennant waa
masted at 8:30 and at 9 o'clock
occurred tbe tennis tournament
between tbe Alpha and Ochoconian
literary societies, the score being
in favor of tbe Alphas. In tbe
pole vaulting Charles Lowther
won first place, 9 feet 6 inches;
Elmer Martin, second, 8 feet; Hol
land McCallister third, 7 feet 6
inches.
Tbe races were hejd in tbe after
noon at tbe fair grounds and were
won by tbe Alphas.
The juniors served refreshments
to tbe students and faculty on tbe
campui after tbe games.
Tbe junior play in tbe evening
closed tbe program of a day that
waa a success in every way.
The play put on by tbe jurors
last night under the management
of Miss R. B. Parrott was good.
Tbe plot was interesting and tbe
characters were well taken.
Tbe play was doubly interesting
when it became known tbat Roy
Lowther, of tbe juniors, was tbe
playwright.
Warning' to Horsemen.
Any person found guilty of leaving
any driving animal nnbltcbed on
any public highway In the city of
Prineville, or any person allowing
any driving animal to stand with
out food or water on tbe public
highways of this city for more than
six hours, or any person who leaves
any driving animal on the public
highways of this city after twelve
o'clock midnight, will be subject to
fine or Imprisonment, or both.
Chas. 8. Ed w a huh,
5-11 Mayor.
Car Load of
Pages Woven
Wire Fence
has arrived. If you want the
best wire fence made at the
lowest price call and see our
fence man.
COLLINS W. ELKINS
X Eo Stewart . & Company,,
Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, Shoes.
DONT spend another hot summer without an "Insurance" GASOLINE STOVE. They are Abso
lutely Safe and Reliable. The "Insurance" is the only stove in which provision is made to prevent
the escape of gasoline should the burner be accidentally blown out or left open.
We have these stoves in four styles, ranging in price from $12.50 to $18.50 , . '
I J. E. STEWART & CO.
Cut out and mail the coupon.
Name
Please send me your booklet on Insurance Stoves.
. Address