IB,
lumping 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 garden, run the grindstone, washing machine, cream
separator, churn and other things that usuall take time and hard work.
Gasoline Engines
$ $ $ in Dairying
3
We are the exclusive agents fyr the
Simple--Safe--Very Durable
The W. F. King Co
Sharpies Tubular Cream Separators-.-Knounh Said-
Farm Implements of all kinds
LOCAL MENTION
Miss Mae Knox returned Satur
Jv from Iiit vaealion.
Mr. Hubert K. (!ray left last
Friday (or trip to Astoria ami
lr. t Inrlc, wife and daughter
Iff t Sunday for Crescent Inko for
mi outing.
Sheriff Italfour relumed the last
of t lie week from an inspection of
the went side.
V. V, I'.rown of Kife 'paMed
through I'rineville. Fridny on hie
way to l'ortlaud.
Minn Kva Clark of C'lifrnin,
daughter of I r . Clark, arrived last
week on a visit to Iiit father.
I'ete Ifenkle, I'rineo (ia.eand
Will Prose left Monday for Ml.
Jefferson on a fishing and hunting
trip.
Mr. Led ford and Mr. J. N.
Williamson will leave Saturday
for a visit to The Dulles and Port
land. Karl Wurtweiler and friend,
Vm Ludltiin, came up from the
metropolis laatweek,ln the Wur
weikr car.
Judge V. A. Booth, L. A. llooth,
Robert Zeverly and II. 1. Still left
Tuesday for diamond lake on a
bunting and fishing trip.
Mm. Hugh Lister returned lo
l'aulina the last ol the week. .She
wan accompanied by Mrs. Lininger
who will visit at the Lister home
for a snort time.
Mrs. L. Dillon and son, Orval,
left today for California on a visit
to relatives. Mrs. Dillon will
visit her brothers and son at
Visulia and Porterville.
Harney Milliorn and Curtis &
Kvans have the painters and
pnpor hangers at work fixing up
their places of business. A little
paint makes a vast difference in
the appearance of things.
Uollin lluoven, a wholesalo and
retail groceryman from San Fran
cisco, bought two ranches iu Crook
county this week and will come
here to live when he can dispose
of his interests in California.
The old stage office in the Wiley
building is being fitted up for
Zeverly & Dailing's barber shop,
now located in the Hotel Oregon.
The new hotel needs the room and
will fit it up for a ladies' parlor.
Sheriff Balfour was instructed
bv District Attorney Wilson to ar
rest a woman at South Junction
for running a "blind pig." The
sheriff got busy but found that
South Junction was not in his
bailiwick. It was just over the
Wasco county line.
l'aul Mertsching roturned from
Portland yesterday whore he
bought a well-drilling outfit. Mr,
lertschlng , and family have
bought over a thousand acres of
land in the Dry creek country.
He is now building a $1500 home
and will move his family there
from Oregon City when it is completed.
a new Heo
LOCAL MENTION
Horn August 13, to the wife of
Hurt Hurch, a girl.
liorn August !), to the wife of
(i rover K.wing, a girl.
Margaret lies people will be
here during the fair in October.
J. J. Smith left for Portland on
a business trip Monday.
Joe Combs and wife are down
from l'aulina.
Kdgur Stewart and family will
leave Saturday for a Vacation.
M. II. Klliott and family left
Tuesday for a trip to Crater Lake.
Mrs. Kstes left for Portland to
d iy to buy her fall stock of milli
nery. Robert Cram and wife of Trout
creek are visiting at the home of
! J. W. Horrigan.
Rev. HusBins left yesterday
Leo Lafollette has
runabout.
Dr. Spaubling left for Portland
last Friday.
Mrs. Carl Wlndom was up from
Culver the. first of the week.
Hiram tlihson came up from
The Dulles tint first of the week.
Mrs. Mildred Lyons of Spring
field is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
(i. Smith.
Judge I tell and wife and Miss
Fayne left this morning for their
home in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs, John Wigle and
Carey Foster and family returned
the first of the week from Metolius.
Witford llelknap and Lester
Cobrs got back last night from a
two weeks' outing at Belknap
Springs.
Messrs. Coffoid, Dickinson and
Hunt, cattle buyers, made a trip
u.j Crooked river Monday looking
for beef cattle. Mrs. Cyrus joined ( morning for Spokane to attend li e
the party in the capacity of ofliuial M, R. conference,
photographer, marriagH license was issued
Miss Irene Harnes of Pnneville' Mondav to William II. IUnnells
John Morgan is again at work
at the Independent central, after
a month's vacation.
Word from the Stearns ranch at
La Pine to the Journal says that
crop in that section are much
better than usual. Mr. Stearns
will put up liOO tons of meadow
hay this year.
is the guest of her brothers, tiaSl
and Pryor Barnes, of this place.
Miss 1 lames expects to visit for a
couple of weeks. Harney Co.
News.
and Anna Josephine Deney.
K. liorgland, an attorney of
Madras, was a Priueville visitor
this week.
There will be no nreachine at
T. II. Quinn, R. L. Brewster and tha Union church Sunday, as tho
Addie Foster have returned from J pastor goes toNewsom creek to
their fishing and hunting trip onjpreacDi
the Metolius. They don't eayi . ,..,, . :i
I v - i l ' n
much about the bunting but re
at the Urosius Bar, is spending
. e i. : I
porv u.m8 BUUU. ! a few days hunting and fishing
J. II. Windom and family hae ubout Odell lake
returned from ttietr trip toll a.- R V. Breese, George Noble,
Willamette valley and Newport. Je(Mse y4ncev and A1bert Noble re-
They report an enjoyable time.. turned yeglerday from a hunting
trip in the Big and Little Summit
country. Nothing doing.
Walt Snoderly and family were
down Crooked river Tuesday,
taking in the sights at the Ore
gon Trunk steel bridge at Trail
Crossing, which is fast nearing
completion.
Wesley McCollura, charged
with selling liquor without a li
cense, waived examination late
Saturday night and held to the
grand jury in $250 bonds, which
were promptly furnished: Mc-
Collum is about 70 years of age.
Married At the residence of
Chas. O. Christian! down Crook
ed river Monday, William D.
Rannells and Anna Josephine
Doney, Rev. C, P. Bailey officia
ting. After tho ceremony an el
egant luncheon was served by
Mrs. Christian!, which was ap
preciated by all present. The
happy couple will make their
home in Crook county.
The state forester has appoint
ed twenty supervising gardens
w ho are under state pay and de
vote their entire time to sup
pression or fires and enforce
ment of fire laws. The counties
in which these men are 'located
are Benton, . Clatsop, Clackamas,
Columbia, Coos, Crook, Douglas,
Jackson, Klamath, Lake, Lincoln
Linn, Marion, Multnomah, Polk,
Tillamook, Union. Wallowa, Wes
tern Grant and Wheeler, Eastern
Grant and Malheur, Washington,
Yamhill, Baker and Harney.
The. roads over the mountains a
in fairly good shape. Badly cut
up in some places but otherwise
good.
A. C. Barber, who lives 12 miles
east of Bend, was a business visi
tor to Prineville last Friday. Mr.
Barber, who has lived in Crook
county since last fall, is - well
pleased with the country. He has
lived in . different parts of the
coast from British Columbia to
California and likes it here as well
as any place; much better than
Uritish Columbia.
J. H. Dulore returned the first
of the week from a three weeks'
trip through Grant "and Harney
counties. He was looking for land
but could find nothing that suited
him hotter than could be found at
home. Ho found bountiful bar
vests everywhere on his trip. He
never saw the country look better
and he has lived in Crook county
35 years. Mr. Delore bought the
old Cartwright place 20 miles up
Crooked river.
Copios of the fire law and oth
er fire literature are being freely
distributed in the state by the
government, state and private
interests seoking to reduce pos
sibility of forest fire damage.
This, together with a better pub
lic sentimont in favor of sup
pression of fires, should result in
their being far less frequent and
damaging this summer than dur
ing previous years.
Wedding Bells.
Miss Frieda Lippman. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Lippman, and Theodore J. Min
ger were the principals in a very
pretty wedding at the home "f
the bride's parents, this city,
Tuesday evening, Hev. C. P.
Bailey officiating.
After the ceremony an elabor
ate luncheon was served to the
bridul party and the few invited
guests present, which was done
ample justice to. and after the
feusiing the tin-can brigade ap
peared upon the scene and as
saulted the night with a rousing.
double-barrelled charivari, the
participants in which the bride
groom was compelled to bribe
heavily to discontinue the per
formance. Mr. and Mrs. Minger went to
housekeeping at once in their
new residence, amid the best
wishes and congratulations of
their numerous friends in this
city.
Poland-China Hogs
I have a choice lot o pure-blood pigs
of both sexes for sale now at reasonable
pi ices, some olil enough for service now.
7-27 C. M. Kleins, Prineville, Ore.
Horses for Sale.
On the old' C. Sum Smith ranch.
near 1'rinevllle. U'5 bond of mares
and iteldliiKH, lnrtre enough for work
horses, will be sold lu any number
at reasonable prices, tor further
Information addresg ti. II. Kusmeu.,
l'rluevllle, Oregon. 12-ll-tt
Furnished Rooms
Furnished rooms for rent. Apply to
Mrs. Ellen Uullilord, first house next
Kolit. Moore's blacksmith shop.
'7-27-lmp
it, s
Binds More
Sheaves with
Less Twine
Plymouth Binder Twine Is made
right. It work! smootniy, tics
properly, and the last of the ball
feeds as freely as the first. No
knots or breaks. Fifty per cent
stronger than tho strain of any
. machine actually requires. a)
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, wherequahty and honesty
are spun into every ball of twine.
Farmers who insist on seeing the
wheat-sheaf tag on every ball of
twine save money and avoid
harvest delays.
11 For sale by
Don't Judge a Roofing
By Its Looks
On the surface most ready roofings look the same, but the weather
rinds the hidden weakness. You can't tell by looks which roofing
will last twenty years and wilich will go to pieces in a single summer.
trace stun eta. u. . pat. Of r.
Has stood for T-.early twenty years as the standard of all ready
roofings. The first buildings ever roofed with Ruberoid nearly
twenty years ago are still water-proof and weather-tight. These
buildings are the oldest roofed with any ready roofing.
Get This Free Book
It tells the advantages and disadvantages of tin, tar, shingle, iron and
ready roofings fairly, frankly, impartially. Learn about aH roofs
before deciding on any.
SHIPP & PERRY
. Prinville, Oregon
Crook
County
Journal
County Official Paper
$1.50 a Year
Subscribe Now
LTTDVCBEiR,
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
1 SHIPP to. PPRRV 6
I PRINEVILLE. OREGON
il