Mowers
If
Makft
Home
Canning
a Pleasure
I The only jar in tlio
world that Usrt No
Rubber Rint
i lwrui Keepe til Vf tetanies,
Fruit , Mini, Pith, tio. ,parfef ly forever,
AirllnhhSrlf-Stalint Sanitary
No Scrtw Cap
ORDER A DOZEN TODAY
The
LOCAL MENTION
John C'urtii left for Portland
lat Wedhnnday.
l K Hmmu left Sunday tor
Burn (or snouting of two or three
weeks.
T. M. Itnldwin returned Salur
(Ivy. 11a inhtilated two lodges
w hi In sway.
Ilev, Bailey preached at New
som creek last Sunday, lie reports
gotnl meeting.
Married At the Baptist pwnn
age in this city, July 13, Nicholas
J. I'oisy slid ld Water.
The csrHntcr are pushing work
on the new Baptist church t-o to
have it ready for dedication Octo-
her 1st.
U. V. White! of The Dulles mini'
in Tuesday evening to attend the
marring' of his sister, Miss Flossie,
lie will visit for a few days before
returning.
Union Church services: 10 a. m.
liiblti School. 11 a. in. preaching.
8 p. ni., preaching by the pastor,
A cordial welcome is extended to
all. C. P. ltailey, pastor.
Thn cement work on the new
school building has been finished.
The bricklayers' commenced work
Tuesday and will rusn the work as
fast as the brick can be burned.
l)r. Rosenberg reports one death
from sunstroke, lie was called to
the Deschutes canyon to attend
John I'lagg, railroad laborer,
but the man was beyond help.
Ho died July 10.
Married Miss Flosrie Whiteis
and Ellis C. Shepherd were married
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents
at l'rineville. Uev. Huggins per
forming the ceremony. After a
wedding breakfast the youngcouple
left for the home on Hear Creek,
where the groom hoe a ranch.
H. A. Trose has a little Jorsoy not
three years old that has had three
calves. Mr. Prose thougt this was
a pretty good record until the Moro
Observer man stated that the cham
pion producer lived in Sherman
County. A cow over there had five
calves in two years. It first had
twins and then triplets.
Prinevillo has arranged a series
of ball names with the O.-W. R. N.
(rays, the champions of the Wil
lamette valley, to be pulled off
July 29 and 30. One game will be
played Saturday afternoon at 2:30
and two on Sunday one at 10 a.
in., and one at 2:30 p. m. It ib
thought the l'rineville boys can
give the redoubtable champions
from the west side all they want.
J. H. llaner, firo warden for
Crook County, returned last Friday
morning from the north of Tumalo
Creek on the weBt side, where he
was lighting a forost fire with a
gang of 25 men. The fire covered
about 3000 acres but did slight
damage. About 2 per cent., Mr.
llaner thinks. The fire was put
out Thursday night and the crew
laid off. It was caused by a care
less sheep herder who failed to
properly cover his fire.
23
The self-dump, iteel McCormick rakei re made for Service.
Will outwear two ordinary rakes. Easily Operated.
W. F. King Co.
Farm Implement of all
Dan McMillan is in Portland on
a business trip,
Horn July 11, to the wife of I!.
D. Ketehuro, a boy,
Warren Crooks is taking in the
big Potliilch ut Seattle.
L. C, Perry is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Shipp, In Portland,
Carl It. Meyer arrived here Inst
Sunday night from Portland and
is working at the Journal ollice.
Miss Kdith Uice came in from
Portland last evening on a visit to
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Kiee.
Andrew Noble has bought the
Sam Collins place a mile below
town. The family will move out
in September.
John Kuhn, who lives on the
south fork of the John Day Kiver,
loaded out of l'rineville Monday
with a six-horse team of supplies.
Albert K Scott left the Inst of
the week for a visit of six weeks in
!-catt ami Auburn. asti. lie
will take in the big Potlatch in
Seattle.
II. A Wright of Kast Portland,
a brother-in-law of Dr. Edwards,
has been visiting in l'rineville.
He left for home the fiirst part of
the week.
W. C. Congleton, Sam Douthit,
and Frank Post brought in a bunch
of cattle Monday and sold them to
Fred Stroud. Mr. Stroud will ship
to Portland.
K. A. Hamilton of Lamonta was
in town on business yesterday, lie
says that is needed over his way.
The hot winds of last Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday fairly cooked
things.
Hillman has made a move to
change its name. It wants to be
called Smith rock. The unpleasant
notoriety of the Seattle promoter
of that name is the reason for the
change.
There will be two especially in
teresting services at the Methodist
church next Sunday. At 11
o'clock, following a union rally of
all Sunday Schools in the city,
Mrs. H. P. Belknap will Bpeak on
"My Impression of the Recent
World's Sunday School Conven
tion." In the evening at 8 o'olock
the pastor will give an address on
"The Rubaiyat Versus the Bible,"
You are invited to attend. Ex
cellent music has been prepared.
Jeff Stewart of Post who has been
laid up with spotted fever, was able
to go home Sunday. George Nobel
took biro home in his new car.
When Mr. Noble wanted to return
to l'rineville, the pesky car wanted
to stay at the Stewart place. George
turned every buzz-fuzzing thing
that would turn but it was of no
use. He oranked until the perspi
ration rolled down his face but
there wasoting doing. It happen
ed that Dr. Kdwards was over on
Beaver Creek with his car out ol
commission. The Doctor hired a
team to haul his car to where the
Noble auto had .bucked and it took
about four seconds to start it.
With the Edwards car in tow they
started for l'rineville. The doctor
broke an axle in crossing a ditch.
kinds
LOCAL MENTION
Porn July 13, to the wife of
Mike Itrown, a girl,
Horn July 8, to the wife of
George Antoin, a boy.
Miss Alwilda Wilson left Wed
nesday for Albany to visit friends.
C. C. O'Neil was up from Lone
Dine (lap yusterday on business.
Mrs. Robert Zeverly has gone to
Mill Creek to visit relatives for a
month.
Mrs. John Newson of Walla
Walla Wash, is visiting relatives in
l'rineville.
Mrs. P.. V. Roberts of Portland i
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Cantrill.
Mr. C. X. Vanderpool of Ren ton
County, is visiting his brother Med
Vanderpool ot this city.
Mr. Fogg, postmaster at Hamp'
ton, passed through l'rineville to'
day on his way from the railroad
(ieorge W. Mills of Paulina came
down for supplies and hay hands
the first of the week. Haying will
he ;n full blast in a few days in
that pari of Crook county.
Letter List
HeninlnliiK uiiculled for In the
l'rineville otllee for the month ending
July 15, tail.
Mr IlKMIm Mi'Ni-ly
Mm N KUillrell
Mm Jnlinn Joner
M m W ' Jon,-
Mm Kilcly M I'lurk
Mrtt Hlnr Bwmle
Mm Frank l Bowwct
Mix Krtuxt'ft Cooke
Mm K I' Kills
MIkn R'nlt Cunning
Mm N K CoMlvll
MtH Mtiry Harbor
H t'lirUI'un .hikobwll Mr H H Kris Aleonsor
Mm Aim t'arlnleiW CJ) Mrs W llllttm CurlKou
MIW4 Miui,rll Kerry Mr it li AunIIii
Mr W H rViiKim MrK llimii tt lilts
Mr Mlunle Nm-k Mtxtt Anna Annie
S II Tlmmliwm 'i K I O N. nl
Arllmr MirtiunliKH AH MeUimless
M run Jimt'K
Ht'-'l tlnt1r tat
Mr Mmu J MiSoy nrl .Mnrton
A K IHinli-lft
Hurry A IihvIh
W II Hims.
H M Irelan 1
mille Fender
lien Dlxtm
Arlliur.loneil
Gun Hubtnmm
.liwpll .Mueller
H K WoltHitt
Wesley Htephengon
James A Hrueo
Charley K Haker
Fay V Combs
Kulw lay
lluel binder
Jum'ih M llmiy
l'alrlek HastlnK
LIIh- Hms
(i BHmllh
(loo " lllhiuu
J I) Nellay
A H Hudson
T H Jones
Frank Vi llllams
Fhlllp Urntt
Cay W tlson
F Cross
Tliw Join
A W llnvll
Tito KiwIoN
IVrrv Kiululi
A J fHvki'r
(M l,tvtlt'y 2
A H Tliuntnell
K.lwln W U., (J
Ham Sti,hHHB
William "lorly
Andrew Hnnm
Albert ('unny
l,tuml K ('rows
A J Ih'Cki'l
I'liaK HujKlntmlhnm
li rlarntw
Itco Mtirrlwm
Krank illlHina 2
l-rank n llainx s
Western Kleolrtc Oo
M I, Hrown
van A Jones
llerinvn Caldwell
K I, .ItihnHtin
Cliarlte 1'url
A 11 furilur
LOiilrlon
Will Lkdfouii, P. M.
A Happy Retort.
The niotto of the amateur actor, ac
cording to Seymour llleks In his auto
biography, Is that "It Is bettor to have
hnd a frost than never to have played
at all." On this subject he quotes a
hnppy retort of Sir W. S. Gilbert's.
"What do you think of our amateur
club?" suld an euthusmst. "I think
they are not so much a club as a bun
dle ot sticks," suld the muster of rep
artee. A Waterfall In tha Air.
On the roud to the roll from Hono
lulu, in Hawaii, Is a waterfall that
never reaches land. A thread of wa
ter leaps from the cliff a thousand feet
lu the ulr, but before It can gather
force, nud carry Itself to tlio bottom of
the declivity tlio hungry northwest
wind, hurtling through the pass, picks
up the streamlet and wafts It away lu
wist. New York World. 0
Ths Moba In Servia.
Servian peasants help each other by
means of au Institution known as the
niobn. A man who hus not hands suf
ficient to plow or reap his farm calls
In the moba that Is to any, Invites all
his neighbors to come and help him.
He pays nothlug for this service, pro
viding only generous supplies of food
and drink, but when any of them ap
ply for the moba It la understood that
he will take bis turn.
Improvement are made
on the McCormick mower
every year. The old mow
er was a good machine,
but the improved this
year's model is still better.
The aim of the McCor
mick factory is to put a
machine on the market
that has THESE 1WO
QUALITIES
Durability
Light -Running
LOCAL MENTION.
Cbas. II. Proetz and family re
moved this week into the Grand
mu Stewart residence.
About 750,O(JO pounds of wool
were disposed of at the sealed-
bid sales held at Lakeview last
week.
Thermometers all over Prine
viile soared above the 100 mark
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
some showing as high as 10G.
The government instrument nt
the Club, however, failed to go
higher than 97 on either day, and
there are some who regard that
thermometer as a false alarm
County Judge H. C. Ellis and
W. F,. Guerin were over from
Bend on business the first of the
week. Mr. Guerin, who was a
former resident of Bend but has
spent the last four years in Ohio,
has only lately arrived at Bend.
He will be in the county all sum
mer.
J. M. Weir ho has been an
attache of the Review office for
the past two months, left Tues
day for the Paulina country
where he expects to find a home
stead and permanently locate,
Mr.' Weir was raised in Florida,
which state he was at last com
pelled to forsake because of ill
health.
The Oregon Trunk Railway on
Monday began the construction
of a sixteen-stall roundhouse at
Metolius, which sets at rest all
doubts as to Metolius being
division point. The company is
also installing an 80 foot turn
table and a fuel oil storage tank
the dimensions being 20x00 feet
and the capacity 10,000 barrels
Lake county has several arte
sinn wells, all of which are flow
xne- One valley has wells at
from 122 to 260 feet deep and
other valleys have strong flows
where wells have been driven
In one instance the water pours
from a well that was driven only
30 feet. Crook county ha9 no
artesian water.
Twenty-three thousand acres
of fine agricultural lands were
opened to entry July 12 in Lake
county, when a part of one of the
best townships was newly sur
veyed and the plats filed in the
land office at Lakeview. The
township ia also in one of the ar
tesian well basins that the U. S.
geological survey says will pro
duce a strong flow of water if it
is found that irrigation is neces
sary to insure crops.
There is a striking signifi
cance, a wealth of the romantic
atmosphere of the awakening
West, and a vivid, elaborate pic
turing of the wilderness respond
ing to the genius of Western con
structive civilization in the beau
tiful book written by Isabelle
Carpenter Kendall entitled
"Across the Continent." It is
the first book of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Rail
way, and is a luxuriously design
ed and printed volume descrip
tive of the wonderlands between
the Mississippi and the Pacific
Ian. .ViMtt v , ,v v , v ,,
PROGRESS OF A PRODIGY.
Upward Trend and Bottom Stop of a
Brainy Youth.
Xorbert rcmtlethwiilte was a wonder
ful boy. When but eleven month old
he could repeat the alphabet elear
hroiiuh from eitln-r end of It ami at
nix years old had memorized the Dee-
liiniMim of Independence. At the un
timely apo of fourteen he wan fitted
for college la mstiheinath-i. philosophy,
ancient find mKVni lansnugen and the
scieiiem, and In h-ss than three years
after filtering he completed the reeu
lar four yearn' eourne uud received the
degree of bachelor of arts at the riiw
ace of seventeen.
Thus this brainy youth proceded up
the bill of learning until, when he was
twenty-one years old, he was truly au
appalling example. lie was es famil
iar with the hue Aristotle, Plato. Ile-
mostheues and all such an you and I
are with William J. Bryan, and had
lie chanced to iiun't In the highroad a
centleinan who addressed him In ei
ther of seven different languages and
dialects he would have had a working
notion as to whether the stranger
opined It looked like rain or merely
wished to pick a fight.
But, although thus armed, equipped
and overload!, he found when he
went forth to baltle with the world
that some one had stolen the ladder to
success and that hia neck was too
thin to permit him to hold a Job as a
street ear conductor. Our learned hero
was nothing daunted, however, but
straightway mounted the lyeeum plat
form and. displaying his matchless
eruditeuess to jieople who had very lit
tle idea what he was talking about,
was for a time a notable success.
Presently, however, untoward fate
again assailed our hero. Moving pic
ture showa and ten cent vaudeville
sprung op like noxious weeus ana
speedily put the Intellectual treat on
the hummer. But Xorbert, again equal
to the emergency, procured an appro
priate costume, converted Ills lecture
luto burlesque, and with his spindle
shanked neck, overhanging brows and
a squeaky chuckle he was a veritable
scream as a silly boy monologist lie
Is now diligently practicing a song and
dance, and as soon as he fully masters
a funny fall of his own invention and
a new and exceedingly humorous way
of splttiug, which he has already
thought out, he expects to climb Into
polite vaudeville on the big circuits,
where he can doubtless soon dictate
his own price.
Because of the manner In which he
overcame every obstacle In his path
way we should feel warranted In giv
ing three hearty cheers for Norbert
Tostlethwalte. Tom P. Morgan In
Puck.
An Accomplished Linguist.
"Did you lenrn any French while
you were in Paris?"- asked Bildad,
"meeting Slithers shortly after his re
turn from Europe.
"Oh, a little," said Slithers. "Xot
so very much, though. I got so I could
say cigarette In French."
"Good," said Bildad. "What is ciga
rette in Freneh?"
"Cigarette," said Slithers. Harper's
Weekly.
Maintaining Discipline.
"The manager discharged Jibbs."
"What for?"
"Jibbs said that the boss" son, the
junior partner, was a fool and an ass.
"Well, well:"
"The manager didn't discharge Jibbs
so much for that either as to maintain
discipline. He said Jibbs bad no right
to expose the secrets of the house."
Browning's Magazine,
Lesson In Etiquette.
"I was ashamed of you at that dinner
last night, you made so much noise
drinking your tea."
"Why, I was only sipping it. It was
hot."
"I should say you were gargling.
Why didn't you pour it" out luto your
saucer, the way I did?" Atchison
Globe.
Surplus of Alimony.
"Tour honor, it Is a serious tax on
my client having to pay three separate
alimonies, more especially when one of
his ex-wives Is at present receiving!
alimony, from two other sources."
Read the Journal. IL50 a year.
Real Estate Active.
John II. Htinson of the Oregon &
Western Colonization Company re
ports much activity in real
estate. J lis company hag just plat
ted an addition to the town of
Sisters, the Davidson Addition, and
last Monday while at Sisters, Mr.
Stinson sold over a thousand dol
lars worth of lota to local business
men. The people right at home
wanted these lots for building pur
poses. One hundred and twenty
acres of outside property was a! O
sold.
W. J. Knox of Corvallis has
bought 240 acres above the tew8lt
grade. Mr. Knox passed through
l'rineville the other day with an
auto truck loaded with household
gooda.
A thrifty class of people are find
ing good homes on lands suited to
their needs and purse, Mr. Stinson
eavs.
The Band Entertained
A brass bind is as a rule expect
ed to furnish entertainment but
this order of things was reversed
on last Thursday evening when
Miss Dolly Hodges and Mrs. C. O.
Pollard gave an informal reception
at the home of the latter in honor
of the l'rineville Military Band
After a few instrumental num
bers luncheon was served on the
lawn.
A novel feature of the affair was
in the Selecton of partners. Each
lady present was furnished a folder
containing a miniature photograph
of the member of the band with
whom she was expected to dine.
How the hostess secured the photos
of the individual band men was
for a time a mystery.
Binds More
Sheaves with
Less Twine
Plymouth Binder Twine is made
right. It works smoothly, ties
- properly, and the last of the ball
feeds as freely as the first. No
knots or breaks. Fifty per cent
stronger than the strain o( tnj-
machine actually requires.
PLYMOUTH
Binder Twine
is used more than any other twine
because it ia known to bo the
best. Made by the oldest cord
age establishment in the United
States, wherequality and honesty
are spun into every ball of twine.
Farmers who insist on seeing the
'S'heat-sheaf tag on every ball of
tivine save money and avoid
harvest delays.
For sale by
J. E. Stewart & Co.
in