Gasoline Engines - - Pumping Outfits
We Have Three Different Kinds in Stock
Fairbank-Morse - - International Harvester Co. - - Aermotor
Have you seen the Aermotor Pumping Outfit work) Four Different sizes now on exhibition. $50 will place an outfit on
your place with power enough to pump water for stcck, irrigate the ger Jen, run the. grindstone, washing machine, cream
separator, churn and other things that usuall take time and hard work. '
$ $ $ in Dairying
Wo arc the exclusive audits for ttic
Sharpies Tubular Cream Separators Mnouuh Said-
LOCAL MENTION
Mm. JIugli I.itrr i down from
Paulina.
Rev. LiningiT lid mturnml from
lib vncnlion.
Mr. Mk'lirl Im rvturnnl from
licr trip to Klgin.
lUker Knox of Poet in api-mling
Ilia work in town.
Tlio city hint dwioVil to fill tlm
loi!;!i on tli north aido.
C. I. Winnrk in tniliiiK hia
vacation with hia m rent a at San
I'iegi), Calif.
Mien NIli Stinitiirra, who in
Muilying mtirie in 1'ortlanJ, ia
liomtt on a vacation.
Vida Iorrne, who ha hecn
vtcitiitu at thn h"mo of M. ,
1'irink, lift luxt week (or ln r home
at NVwIhtr.
A marriauo Uct'iine waa IkkupiI
Monday hy County Clerk llrown
to John Anker and Kniiua lluth
Kicker, both of Ki'iliiiond.
Mix Fruida Lippman waa given
a "linen ahower" by Hit young
lady frii-ndaat tha home of Mr.
Ida IS. Morae laat Friday evening.
Copies of the School Law have
been received by County Superin
tendent Ford and diatrict officials
can bava tame by apulying at the
courthouae.
The Miaaei Stearnes of Trine
villa are upending a few weeki on
the ranch of their father, Sidney
Stearnea, aouth of Ltl'ine. La
l'ine Inter-Mountain.
Mr. and Mra. W.'A. Bell came
up from The lalleg Sunday. Mr.
liell ia looking after the Intercuts
of a number of clients before the
Wator Hoard which ia now in Ma
rion In Prineville.
Floyd Rowell haa returned from
St. Louia, where be took one of hia
children for medical treatment.
Three months in a sanitarium
failed to give much, if any, relief,
so he decided to come borne.
W, C. IiiBhop, tho well-known
Portland attorney, was in Prine
ville Monday looking over this
part of Central Oregon. From
here be will go to Sinters, Bund,
Klamath Falls and San Francisco,
lie is traveling by auto.
"Among the Ureakera" by lien d
local talent last Thursday evening
did not draw ns good a house as
the play deserved. It was a good
fhow from start to finish. Kvery
Dart was well taken and two or
three in the cast would rank well
as professionals. At any other
tiuio but August, when, bo many
are out of town, the play would
pack a house.
An isolated tract of land lying
near Antelope was sold last week
to John J. lirogun of Antelope for
1 800, or;$12.50 per acre. This is
said to be the highest price at
which isolated government land
bag ever been Bold in The Dalles
land district. Which goes to show,
that Uncle Sam has some pretty
good homestead patches left in
this part of the country. Shaniko
Star. .
Kundur I'an was in Prino-
villo yostfrduy.
Fred Wallace waa over from
I.aidlaw tho tirnt ot the week.
Mrs. Hubert Zaverly and family
have returned from their outing.
J. I!. Klkina left Tuesday for
San Francit-cQ to vi-.it hia ton and
dttiithter.
Judjje F.llis was over from I lend
the fire I of the week to attend to
county matters.
Mia F.dyth King left Ttieeday
morning fur Portland. Iter school
opens the 15th inat.
Collin V. KIkinfi and family
left Tuesday for Seaside for a so
journ of two or three weeks.
II. I). Still left for Northern
Washington the laxt of the week to
vieit hia sinter, who ia very sick.
Ir. J. W. and John Curtis re
turned yesterday from a month's
vaeaatiun at Portland and the sea
side.
O. C. Cray was in Prineville
Tuesday with a fine bunch of beef '
cattle for the Portland market.1
He will ship from al City.
Luther Armentrout, who has
been working for Foster it Hyde,
left yesterday morning for Port
land and Southern California.
I. W. Spear and wife got back
irom u.e.r trip 10 Mamam county Vit(M lnJ Dixon I!ro9t e jn town
last Friday. They had a pleasant ;tod(iy on lheir way lo 0pai city
time and saw lots ot good country. with caUe Th(jy
J. II. Harvey came down from .e'ght carloads Sunday.
Hear creek Saturday. Hesayi, A gentleman from Grand Island,
that crops are good out that way xeb , passed through Prineville
this year. Much better than last Monday on his way to Marshfield
yr. on a wager that he could make the
The Gresham (Wants will play "P 20 days with a ford run-
ball in ' Prineville during the
October fair.' This is a semi-pro-fessipnal
team and they are out
after the money.
Arthur Jones and Jessie Elliott,
both of Crook county, were married
by Rev. Jno, M. Huggins at the
bride's home in Prineville, Satur
day evening, August 6th.
t
Win. Boegli of the Cove Orchard
brought up a load of apples yes
terday. There will be a short crop
in everything but apples this year,
Mr. Hoegli says. "Last year I
sold 1800 worth -of cherries. This
year my sales amounted to $ 10."
A big difference.
There will be no preaching ser
vice at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. The pastor and
hia people will worship at the Pres
byterian church. In the evening
the Methodist pastor will preach
hu last sermon before going to
the annual conference, at a union
meeting in hia own church.
Mrs. Champ Smith returned
thb lattor part of the week in the
McKay mountains. Her son,
Raymond, was taken ill and had
to be brought to town to receive
medical treatment.
Forest fires are things of the
past, at least for a time. A fine
ruin the last of the week across
the mountains put an end to the
fires there, while -those on the
east side were controlled and ex
tinguished a week ago. ,
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. H. 1'. (flonn of Oak (irove
is visiting in Prineville.
Mrs. Charles Condart returned
from Spokane last week.
The stage ollice has leen moved
next door to the postoflice.
W. O. Wallenberg of drizzly
was a business visitor Tuesday.
CrorRe Noble, Alliert Noble and
It W. ISreese left Tuesday for Pig
Summit for a bunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton and Miss
lieulah Crooks leave Saturday for
Portland and the seaside.
Mrs. Wallace Unrhu of Port
land, president of the W. C. T. U.,
will lecture in Prineville the last
of the month.
Miss Mary M. Wilcox of Port
land arrived in Prineville Sunday
to spend a few weekB with her
friend, Mrs. C. 0. Pollard.
Wade Huston and family left
Tuesday for a visit to relatives in
the Willamette vallev. They will
go by team over the Santiam road.
Dale Parker, Frank Foster and
I Will Ledtord got back Tuesday
evening from a trip to .Maury
mountain. They report game
scarce in that part of the county.
L. S. Logan &, Co., Cilchriet
about. He was 13 days out from
Nebraska Monday and was taking
things leisurely. He had ex
perienced no trouble so far. He
had seven days left to complete
the journey.
Water Superintendent Geo. T.
Cochran of water division No. 2
arrived in Prineville the first of
the week to look after water rights
on Crooked river. This iB Mr.
Cochran'a first visit to this section
and is favorably impressed both
with the people and country. lie
saya this section will never come
into its own until a couple of large
reservoirs are built to bring the
thousands of acres now lying idle
lo a state of high cultivation.
This will be done in time, he
thinks.
Real Estate Transfers.
Furnished by Crook County Abstract
Company, of Prineville, Oregon.
Fre.il II. Mingera, et ux to Arthur
Cox, trae.t 40 by 112 feet in ne sec. 3-ia-lt.
$400. ,
Minnie Ilelfrich and husband to
Frank P. Hipe, lotl, block la and lotB
4, 5, 6," block 14, Lamonta. $800.
Chas. AHschul, et ux to Rova Brink,
kt 1 and 2, block 3, Third add. Prine
ville. $140.
Geo. P. Putnam to Ralph Spencer,
lots 7 and 8, block S, Deschutes, fl.
W. II. Staats, etal to Geo. P. Put
nam, lots 11 and 12, Deschutes. (1.
Laura G. Kibbee to Augustine O.
Kibboe. n sw sec. 22; Be. qr. se. qr.
Bee. 21, and ne. qr, ne. qr, Bee, 28-11-16.
$1.
J
Windom-Arnold Wedding.
On Saturday, Aug. 5th, at the
home of Mrs. F. J. Lively, sister of
the bride, a beautiful and impres
sive ceremony was that which
united the lives of Harry K. Win
dom and Miss Helen L. Arnold of
Chattanooga, Tenn. The marriage
service of the Kpiscopal church
was performed by llishop Paddock
in his usually impressive manner.
The bride looked lovely in a
white embroidered lingerie gown
and wore a large corsage bouquet
of swreH and fern.
Theor l attendants were Mifs
Lorene Winnek and Misses Helen
and Annie Lively, n'eces of the
bride. She whs given away by her
sister, Mrs. Lively. The wedding
was very quiet owing to the recent
bereavement in the bride's family.
After the ceremony the happy
couple left for tneir future home
near Culver, Ore., where they will
be at borne to their friends after
September 1.
The groom is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Windom and
is well known and popular in this
part of the country. The bride,
who until a year ago, lived in
Chattanooga, Tenn., is the young
est daughter of W. II. Arnold of
Chattanooga. She' has. a wide
circle of friends, both in Tennessee,
and her adopted home.
The best wishes of all go with
Mr. and Mrs. Windom on their
journey of life.
To the Public.
1 have just returned from mv vaca
tion and am now ready to meet my old
and new customers, it your eyes need
attention come and see me. My work
siieaka for itsell. I'm here to etay. My
guarantee goea with everv case.
l'K. J. V. t'CKTIS,
8-10 2t Eyesight specialist.
Lost.
A gold biacelet. Finder will receive
auitable reward if returned to
Mas. H. L. Whitsktt,
810-H Prineville, Ore,
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 of any
machine actually requires. j
PLYMOUTH
; Binder Twine
Is used more than any other twine
because it is known to be the
best. Made by the oldest cord
age establishment in the United
States, where quality and honesty
are spun Into every ball of twine.
Farmers who insist on seeing the
w heat-sheaf tag on every ball of
twine save money and avoid
harvest delays.
For sale by
J. E. Stewart & Co.
mm
Simple--SafeVery Durable
The W. F.
Farm Implements of
Original and Standard
Whatever roofing you are using on any building, you are
paying the price of Ruberoid. There are 300 imitations
of Ruberoid, and ail of them cost more in the end than
the genuine. These imitations in some cases even have
names that sound like Ruberoid. Frequently they are sold as
Ruberoid. Before they are laid and exposed to the weather
they look like Ruberoid.
Twenty Years of Service
Ruberoid was the first ready roofing and is the only one that
has made good. It has made good because it is made of the
best wool t'eit, impregnated with materials manufactured exclu
sively by the makers of Ruberoid and which cannot be found
in any ether roofing.
SHIPP & PERRY
PrinTiIle, Oregon
McKenzie'
Merry
Makers
Club
One Week Commencing
Monday, Aug. 7
Popular Prices
King Co.
all kinds
s
Hall
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON