Real Economy
In Wagon Buying
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W handle McCormick mowers and rakes. If you
need new haying machine, you can do no better than get
a McCormick. McCormick mowers are light running; they
are durable, and they are built in various tizet to meet the
moat varied requirements 3, A, 5, 6 and 7-foot cut
McCormick rakes are made in varioua widths in either
hand or self dump styles. If you are undecided as to what
machine you want, call and let us explain the many
meritorious features found ia the McCormick mower and
rake construction.
Learn why McCormick
mowers and rakes are
money savers. If you
are not ready to buy,
Call anyway and get a
catalogue. It's filled
with valuable informa
tion, and it will explain
exactly why McCormick
rakes and mowers exccL
LOCAL MENTION.
Prineville and Bend play hall
next Sunday st Bend.
Dr. Edwards retnrnedfrom Tort
land Wednesday morning.
Ado! ph Schrickel, the saddler
employed at K. II. Smith's h(t for
a trip to Portland Monday.
Hev. Bailey hold a ten day meet
ing at Newsnm creek. There were
HI tiaptied and, two received by
probation.
H'fV. Bailey report a good time
while oft canvassing fur the new
church, lie will fill bin pulpit reg
ularly for a time now.
At the Ontario wool sales held
June II, llijo wan the best price
paid. This in the record price so
far thia season.
Chester L Adam of San Trim
cUeo, representing the Mergenthaler
Linotype Co., paid l'rineville a
visit last Friday.
All day services were held by
the South Powell Butte Sunday
school last Sunday. Mr. Wyatt
preached at the usual hour for ser
vices. .Mrs. Almira Swalley, who has
made her home In l'rineville for
ninny years, will move to Laidlaw
this week, where she has two sons
living.
The Lamonta fanners' telephone
line has been completed from Hay
creek to Mndrns. This opens the
new district to all parts of the
country.
Union Church Services 10 a. m.
Bible school; 11 a.m.. preaching;
8 p. m., preaching by the pastor.
A cordial welcome to all. C. P.
Bailey, pastor.
The Gist annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Oregon
just closed, showed that there were
124 lodges in the stste with a total
membership of 10,781.
It
Y
Two Hole, low, $13.50
Three Hole, low, $15.00
The first big sale of the Central
Oregon Livestock Sales Association
of Redmond is announced for July
17. For further information see
their advertisement.
The horses were not stolen after
all. Sheriff ltalfour got back the
last of the week a much disgusted
officer. After scouring the Camp
Creek country the lost hnrsua were
found shout forty milee away.
The sheriff is out between $30 and
10 by the scsre.
L. Kamstrs baa bought the
property upon which his store
stands and the lot adjoining upon
which the (iulliford candy store is
lorated. The property belonged
to J. W. llorigan. The price paid
was 1 1000. Mr. Kamstra is figur
ing on putting up a cement build
ing. Rev. Lininger has issued a call
to the members of the chorus that
contributed so much to the success
of Memorial Day exercises. He
wants a full attendance. Help
make the Fourth one that will long
be remembered in this country.
United effort can do it. He on
hand.
Collins W. Klklns has bought
the store property corner Main and
Third Streets from George Noble.
The purchase was made through
the Henderson Investment Co.,
ami is subject to a two-year lease
held by R. L. Jordan & Co. This
is one of the best comers in town.
The purchase price was $12,000.
Forest Supervisor Roy Harvey
will have charge of the new United
States forestry district with head
quarters at Bend. The territory
included in the new district ex
tends as far south as La Pine, west
to the summit of the Cascade
mountains, and north as far as the
northern line of the present Des
chutes National Forest. It takes
in part of the old Deschutes, Cas
cade and Oregon reserves.
The
is Simple.
J. EL
LOCAL MENTION
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to foonard C. Logan and
Miss Faris K. Shawe, both of Hay
Creek.
Travel has commenced over the
Santiam road. There is a little
snow left but otherwise the roads
are good.
Miss Parrott will leave the last
of the week for Berkeley, Calf
fornia, where she will take work
in the summer school of the Uni
versity of California.
William Everett of Pringle Flats
accidentally shot himself in the
leg last week while shooting at
jack rabbits. His wound, though
painful, is not considered danger
ous. Williams' jewelry store at Red
mond was broken into Mondsy
night and robbed. A dozen
watches and a number of revolvers
are missing. No clue to the cul
prit. A. A. Paine, a man employed on
the Willow - Creek bridge near
Madras, was killed lsst Friday and
seversl others injured. The big
derrick employed to handle the
steel toppled over.
Prineville defeated Sisters last
Sunday 12-3. The visiting team
played good ball but they were up
against a better team. That's all
there was to it. There was a good
attendance at the game.
Senator Bourne has presented
this office with a in a p of
the lands embraced under the
enlarged homestead act, a large
part of which are in Crook, Har
ney, Lake and Malheur counties.
The area comprises several million-
acres, mostly desert land
which will soon be valuable
Any one interested may see the
map.
'Insurance"
The Safe Gasoline Stove
Safe, Durable and
Ovens $3.50
STEWART &
The W. F. King Co,
Mrs. Walker, a member ot the
Crook County High School, left
yesterday for a short visit in East
ern Oregon and Idaho, and will
then proceed to Colorado, where
she will spend the summer.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give a strawberry shortcake
social on the lawn at the home of
J. W. Horigan on Friday evening,
commencing at 7:30. The pro
ceeds will be applied to the build
ing fund of the new church.
Fred L. Ashford of Pierce county,
Washington, and Mabel M. Braden
of Crook county, were married at
M. E. parsonage by Rev. J. M.
Muggins, Wednesday afternoon.
The couple expect to make their
future home in Washington.
At the Methodist church Sunday
the pastor will have for his eleven
o'clock theme, "The Last Penny,"
and at 8 o'clock will preach a ser
mon to young people. Splendid
special music has been prepared
for these services, iou are in
vited to attend.
The Rev. Dr. Jones, general mis
sionary of the Episcopal church
for Eastern Oregon, and special
representative of Bishop Paddock,
will hold services this evening at
the M. E. church at 8 o'clock, and
tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10
a. m., Holy Communion will be
held at the Presbyterian church.
Dr. Jones has for years been the
archdeacon of the ' Episcopal
church in North Dakota, and for
four years was the chaplain of the
state legislature. For two years
he was chaplain of the state peni
tentiary at liiamarck, N. D. The
reverend gentleman is a man of
large attainments and will have an
interesting message for the people
of Prineville.
Irrigated Land For Sale.
OA .nra. nf irrifrfltfut land, fill in CrOO.
Powell Butte district. Call on or ad
dress, Titus & Smith, Powell Butte, Ore
6-8 Imp
Two
Three
LOCAL MENTION
M. R. Biggs is home from
Portland, greatly improved in
nealth.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stacks,
of Lamonta, were in the city
Tuesday on business.
Albert Wurzweiler came up
the latter part of last week from
Portland, on a business visit.
Dot Poindexter is spending
the week visiting with her chum,
Beulah Barker, near Lamonta.
M. Brown, of Post, proved up
before County Clerk Warren
Brown Monday on a desert land
claim.
Dr. H. G Davis left the latter
part of the week for Astoria,
where he will be a delegate to
the grand lodge Knights of Pyth
ias.
Walt Snoderly and son Guy,
Dr. Clark and T. H. Jolly, spent
Sunday up Ochoco fishing. They
brought home quite a bunch of
finnies and had a splendid outing.
Ban Puett came in Monday
evening from the ranch at Pau
lina, and left Tuesday morning
for Portland. He had been sub
penaed on a Madras whiskey
case to appear before the fed
eral grand jury.
Horace Belknap is up from
Eugene, where he has been in
the medical department of the
U. .of O., and will remain in
Prineville until September.
This is vacation time and Horace
will make the best of it.
A cold storage plant has been
established at Madras and is al
ready patronized to its capacity,
so people say. The ice is ship
ped in from outside points,
though, when an ice plant would
be profitable.
Economical.
Hole, Range Back, $16.00
Hole Range Back, $18.50
COMPANY
There is more real economy in buy -in
(j a SiuJebaler farm wagon than in
paying a lower price fur tome cheaper
make. A StuJebaker will give you
Real Service
It U built to List, and does last, as
thousand upon thuumid of farmers
will tentfy
WAGONS
are alwajn dependable honest in
material honest in make.
That is why the farmers of the
world have made the Studebalef
factory the largest vehicle factory in
the world. It will pay you to visit
our store and look over our line of
Sludebaker vehicles.
Mrs. Jams Comb, who spent
the winter in Portland, is home
again for the summer.
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin was elected
grand chaplain of the Eastern Star
at the Portland meeting last week.
T. M. Baldwin last week was
elevated to the position of Grand
Master of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Oregon. He succeeded
Federal Judge Wolverton of Port
land. Mr. Baldwin has been a
Mason for thirty-six years. He
has filled all the elective offices in
the Grand Lodge and at the ex
piration of his term of office be
comes past grand master and a
life member of the Grand Lodge.
(Chorus, Attention.
A full meeting of the chorus is
called for at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening, June 23.
It is important that every member
be present and any one else who
will help make the Fourth of July
a success along the music line. The
committee having the Fourth of
July arrangements in hand have
asked for the help of the chorus.
Love of country and loyalty to
your city is calling every singer.
Let every bid m-mber invite every
other member and bring with yon
any one else who will help to make
the eagle scream on the Fourth.
J. C. Lininger,
For the committee.
Lawn Social.
The Young People's Bible class
of the Methodist Sunday School
v ill serve icecream, strawberries
and cake on Dr. Belknap's lawn
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock.
In the the evening a "Weigh
Social will be held. There will be
a prize for the heaviest couple and
one for the lightest. If ; O l are
estimated correct weight you will
be served free. A good time is as
sured. Refreshments. Good music