Real Economy
In Wagon Buying
There ii more real economy in buying SluJeba!(er
farm w(;on titan in paying a lower price for tome cheajicr
make. A StuJcbakcr will give you
Real Service
It ii built to last, and Joci last, at thousands upon thous
and of farmcri will testify.
mm
wagons
are always dependab!s honest in material honest in male.
That is why the farmers of the world have made the
SluJehaker factory the largest vehicle factory in tho world.
It will pay you to visit our store and look over our line of
Studebaker Vehicles
When buying Groceries, Hardware or Implements, I have always
found Kings a pretty good place to trade. They have a large
stock of first class goods, which are sold at a reasonable profit,
and whenever anything bought at their store, does prove defective,
are more than anxious to make it right. They don't sell toma
toes for 8 cts. a can and then crowd the price up on something
else. If vou are not now trading with The w. F. King Co., I
suggest that you give them a trial.
The above is the universal opinion of our customers. Are you
one of them.
The W. F. King Company.
Quality Supreme
Enry mki f ButariaJ that f om In la
StaJtMur waf oa ar butt? Km tha
SludtkaJtmr Reputation batiiad It
Nearly sixty yean' experience ha
taught oi how to make vehicles that
taut. Every axle every spoke every
hub every tire every bolt is made
jurt right.
The result!
The finest wagons possible to pro
duce and the largest vehicle factory in
the world.
Tbe absolute r el labili ty of the
Studebaker line appeals to all care
ful buyen those who appreciate hon
est value.
The first time yon have a chance,
come in and let us tell yoa more
WAGONS
LOCAL MENTION
J. If. I Itinor returned from Port
lam! last Friday.
Warren lirown Ml for Portland
the first of tha week.
Horn May H, to the wife of
I'lt'iis Milliorn, a girl.
K. H. Itrosiua left for Portland
Monday on a business trip,
Horn On May 13, at (irixxly,
to the wife of H. V. iiland, a son.
Adrian Crooks and Miss Lillian
Abraham were married at I'ort-U-
i.v 10.
A 1 1 riage license was issue J
M ,! to J. M. McKinney and
( 'mi I I'uliiitm, both ofTumalo.
r, your old daughter of Jeff
' i s sick with infantile par-.;.-..
She is reported as im jrov
!..',-
; Julia I.ylU of Kali'in and
Clark Kwing of Cortland, came in
last week to attend the funeral of
their father, James Kwing,
lon Stcffa is a mining uiiin at
Crescent City, California. His
friends in l'rineville would be glad
to hear of his making a rich strike
in his new venture.
City Recorder lireese married
his first couple lust Thursday. II
put a double bow tie in the lives of
William II. Faulkner of Linn
county and Auuio Kohy of Paulina.
Mrs. Jackon Hilbaugh of Seattle, j
will nddrens the people of I'rine
villa may 2S on the subject of
Willard II. Kirls of Salem.is a
young attorney who has decided to
locate in Prineville. lie is an
Oregon boy and comes highly
recommend
The M. of A., is prompt in
its payment of death claims. Mrs.
George V. Lytic yesterday received
II (XX) insurance on her husband
who died a few months ago.
Thomas Long hns returned from
his trip . to Prince Hujx rt and
Queen Charlotte Islands. He con
cluded thai Oregon was good
enough and with his boys, will go
into business at McMinnville, Ore
gon.
P. J. Hunt, representing the
freight claim department, and F.
R. Putin, traveling freight agent
qf the Oregon-Washington Hail
road & Navigation Co., are inter
viewing Prineville business men
this week.
The lislknap family left Prine
ville at G o'clock last Thursday
, evening in their tiew Hudson,
muds the run to Madras in an
hour and a half, took in the circus
and were home again at 11. Who
can beat it?
(Iron nil was broken Monday by
Contractor V button for the new
school building. It will face west
on this end of the new grounds.
The building will he built of brick
and concrete 75x'.)0 and will be an
ornament to the town.
Prineville is working on a
scheme to put a first-clang ball team
on the road next fall. Crook county
LOCAL MENTION
temi-eranee. She is one of the notorial will be used but the club
best speakers sent out by lbs jwiH travel under Prineville colors.
national W. C. T. U
Miss Jersio McCallister and Ku
gene Kuril were married at Louis,
Mo., May 3d. Mr. KurU is a
young druggist who used to work
at Heppmir. He la now running a
store of his own at St. Louis.
Councilman Ward and his crew
of men are making a ten-strike in
hauling gravel for the city streets.
Besides supplying the city's needs
the channel of the Ochoco is being
straightened by the removal of tho
gravel.
The Prineville publio school
teams had a pleasant week-end
tournament with tho Hend boys
last week. The upper grade team
beat I tend by a score of 10 to 0,
Dates will be made with teams in
Portland and other points itt the
Willamette Valley.
Judge M. K. Brink and family,
Mrs. C. M. Klkins, Judge M. 11.
Elliott and wife, T. M. Baldwin,
Miss Baldwin and Miss Beulah
Crooks were among those from
Prinevillo who helped to swell the
circus crowd today. They all
came over by auto. Madras Pio
neer.
J. H. Windom came in the last
of the week from a visit to his
pluco at Culver, lie has a stand
of 150 acres of fall sown grain that
looks fine. Notwithstanding the
fact that the spring had been
unusually dry. his grain never
but tho little follows got whalloped looked better for this time of the
10 to 7. Principal Myers accom
panied his boys on their trip.
They all report a fine time.
year, i he land, be says, was sum
mer fallowed and well cultivated.
It held the moisture,
Alfalfa hay is selling for $10 a
ton in Prineville.
A. II. Lippman is building a C
room cottage for Al Yancey on the
north side.
Miss Ellen Brobst is teaching
the Summit Prairie school for a
six months' term.
. A town team from Bend lu"t
Friday defeated the Crook County
High by a score of 6 4.
Mrs. J. C. Barber of Willamina,
Oregon, is visiting her parents in
Prineville for a few weeks.
Mrs. 8. Brobst, who has been
visiting her nieces' for several
months, left yesterday for her
homo at Wilsonville, Oregon. '
Prineville goes to Redmond next
Sunday. Tetherow will do the
slab work for Redmond so a differ
ent game from that played at
Prineville may be looked for.
The Prineville-Rcdmond game
last Sunday was too one-sided to
be interesting. The score was 20
to 2 in favor of the home team.
Tetherow, the 'Redmond pitcher,
was not able to he here.
Subject of morning sermon at
Methodist church next Sunday
will be, "Faith and Doubt." The
pastor will preach the baccalaure
ate sermon to the graduating class
of the Crook County High School
in the evening at the Presbyterian
church.
"Curley" Thompson, the scrap
per, is in trouble in Madras. He
is charged with getting away with
$140 belonging to a companion.
"Curley" was followed from Mad
ras to Redmond and from Red
mond here. He was arrested at
this place by Officer Weston and
held until the arrival of a Madras
ofiicer. lie will have a hearing at
Madras.
John Reams is back from the
hospital. The doctors could give
no relief. Four of the best modi
cal experts in Portland could give
no encouragement. He is paraly
zed from his waist down and it
was thought that this paralysis
was caused by pressure on the
spinal column. An operation re
moved tho pressure but it did not
affect the paralysis. The doctors
told him there- was no hope.
Born May 11, to the wife of J.
L. Jones, a girl.
Born To the wife of W. II. W.
Hamilton, a boy.
J. M. McKinney of Tumalo was
in Prineville Saturday.
Mrs. A.C. Knighlcn left lor her
home in The Dalles yesterday.
T. N. Balfour has bought tb A.
C. Knighten property on the north
side.
F. A. Weed of the Chiistmas
Lake country was a Prineville
visitor the last of the week.
' The Bend publio school team is
ex pre ted next Saturday to play
the return game with Prineville.
George Whiteis has opened a
fruit and grocery store in the Mc
Callister buil ling, next door to the
Journal office.
A box social will be given by
the Prineville public rchool chil
dren this evening at Commercial
Hall. Public invited.
L. A. Thompson of Portland,
who is doing the plumbing on
Hotel Oregon, has announced hie
intention of opening a shop in
Prineville and locating perma
nently. See his ad.
Ralph R. Wheaton, the contract
or, who is building the new school
hou?e, is superintending the over
hauling of the Poindexter Hotel
The building will be re-painted, re-
papered and re-varnished. Eight
hundred dollars worth of plumbing
will be put into the building. The
office and two suits up stairs will be
upholstered in leather. The name of
the place is to be changed to Ho
tel Oregon snd will be run as a
first-class hostelry.
Jack Summers, the government
weather man, is keeping close tab
on J. Pluvius these days. His
record for this week up to Thurs
day shows about half an inch of
rain or to be exact, 0.49 of an inch
The temperature, too, has been
much colder this year than for a
corresponding period last year,
According to Mr. bummers ngures
the average temperature from May
11 to 17, this year, was 60.39, for
the same period lastyear it was
72.38; a difference of 12 degrees.
Last year on May 16 the thermom
eter soured up to 84.34; the high
est this year for the same period
was 65.37 on the I3th inst.
LOCAL MENTION.
Mrs. Spofford of Laidlaw was a
county seat visitor this week.
Mansel Wheeler of Grizzly, was
a county seat visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Long left for her
borne at McMianville the other
day.
Stella Hodges is keeping store
daring Mrs. Cyrus' absence in
Portland.
Mrs. S. R. Cooper and children
have gone to North Yakima, Wash
ington, for a visit.
G. II. and L. C. Caldwell and
George Hobbs were over from
Bend Saturday.
W. II. Arnold, father of Mrs.
Lively, has returned to his home
in Chattanooga, Tenn.
William I Ian ley of Harney
county came in last Friday with
the Louis Hill party of railroad
men. Mr. Hanley is an old tilli-
cum cf the railroad magnate.
Harry Ellis, while working at
the stone quary west of town, lost
three fingers by the breaking of a
derrick. Dr. Rosenberg attended
the injured man. If no compli
cations set in the rest of the hand
may be saved.
John Combe says the circus
people are all right. He looked at
his watch during the performance
and instead of patting it back into
his pocket let it fall to the ground.
He did not miss it nntil getting
into a car to come home after the
show. It was as good as lost, but
John concluded to appeal to the
manager of the circus for help to
find it. The manager was found
and the loss made known to him.
Mr. Combs was informed that if it
fell into the bands of any of the
show people it would be returned
to him. The circus people were
called up and the lost watch an
nounced. In a jiffy John had hie
timepiece. The watch was a valu
able one, costing when new $250.
Put this down to the credit side of
the circus. Here is one that
makes a business of protecting its
patrons from loss accidental or.
from pickpockets.
Ed Wade of Roberta was in for
supplies Saturday.
F. II. Walker of Paulina was a
business visitor last Friday.
P. A. Milliorn, father of Barney
Milliorn, came in on Tuesday to
visit relatives and friends. Mr.
Milliorn is from Junction City,
Oregon.
The baseball fans are" requested
to be on hand at tha Club rooms
tonight at 8 o'clock. There will
be important matters to come be
fore the meeting.
Mrs. T. II. Lafollette, Mrs.- Gua
Prose and Mrs. Mary Smith have
gone to Portland to attend the bed
side of their mother, Mrs. Allen,
who is not expected to live.
A Good Word
for Burns.
Calico Ball by
Ladies' Annex
Ranch for Sale.
A cow ranch, consisting of 588 acres,
for sale. IS!) acres under ditches. For
particulars call at ranch or address
i?KTii Rodman, Barnes, Ore. 5-4-4t
Mr. Stinson,-who accompanied
the Hill railroad party to Burns
last week, reported a fine trip and
quick time. The party left Prine
ville Wednesday morning - and
made the run to Bill Hanley'a
place in Harney county the same
day, distance of 150 or 160 miles.
The people of Burns gave the
party an enthusiastic welcome.
The streets and buildings were
decorated with gsy colors and the
band boys and school children
completed a welcome that made
the visitors feel that it was good to
be there. There was speech mak
ing and general felicitations all
round. Luncheon was served with
real western hospitality and it is
safe to say that if the president of
the Hill roads can do anything for
the Harney metropolis it will be
theirs for tbe asking. The party
returned to Prineville Friday even
ing and the railroad men left for a
visit to west side towns the follow
ing day.
Land for Sale.
640 acres of good farming land in the
famous Powell Butte country. Inquhe
of F. A. Rice, county surveyor, Prine
ville, uregon. 4-0
Wanted.
Three or four furnished rooms for
light housekeeping or will take fur
nished house. 'Phone Pioneer Abstract
Company. 2-23-tf. M
The Ladies' Annex will give a
calico ball May 26.
At the last meeting the ladies
decided to take this method of rais
ing funds to furnish their new
rooms at tbe Commercial Club.
Tbe furniture will be on the
mission style, upholstered in brown
leather.
Besides giving the dance, the
ladies will furnish refreshments.
They will take charge of the floor
and see that yoa have a good
time. A six-piece orchestra will
furnish the music. The usual
price for tickets. Buy one and
help along a good cause.
Tha Waitar.
A distinguished member of tbe Illus
trious profession of waiters has de
clared that to be successful In his call
ing a waiter must have;
The patience of Job.
The wisdom of Solomon.
The wit of a diplomat
The skill of jn artist
The bearing of a prince.
To which perhaps should be added
"and tbe soul of a waiter," for, like
tbe poet and despite all protests to the
contrary, the waiter Is born, not made.
Argonaut.
Bismarck's Cemmant
In the early days of the present Ger
man empire the question as to how
toe kaiser's title should run divided tbe
court into three sections. One division
favored "German emperor," the sec
ond was for "emperor of Germany,"
while the third wished it to be "em
peror of the Germans." Bismarck,
who was present at one such discus
sion, looked up from a meat. "What's
the Latin for sausage?" he asked.
"Farcimentuin," said one. "Farci
nien," said another. Bismarck smiled
as he replied, "Farcimentum or tarcl
men, it is all the same to me."
.Jti
Personal Health and Purity.
Up-to-date American Literature,
adapted for all sorts and conditions of
people, may be seen or had at Dr. Fox's
office, Main Btreet, Prineville, Or. 12-8-tf
There is a Difference
in wire fencing, the difference
between common aoft steel
and Coil Spring Steel wire.
Aak the man who builds fence
with the Page wire why?
Soft wire stretches, is never
tight Page wire properly
put up never sags. Page wire
costs no more than inferior
fencing. Car load at
COLLINS W. ELKINS
s
tewart
&
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 stove 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 .