t
A Very Pretty
Church Wedding
One of the prettiest church wed
dings that Prineville has seen in a
long time was solemnized last even
ing at the Presbyterian church
when Mr. Hugh Lakin and Miss
Lorene Winnek were united in mar
riage by Rev. B. F. Harper.
Before the ceremony Miss Con
way sang "I Love You Truly."
Promptly at the time appointed
Miss Estes, who presided at the
organ, played a beautiful wedding
march from Lohengrin, and during
the services played 'Hearts and
Flowers" in a minor key.
The bridegroom entered by the
south door, accompanied by Mr.
Willard WurU, as best man, and
Messrs. Bowman fend Robinson as
ushers. t They took up positions at
the chancelry. Shortly afterwards
the bridal party arrived and entered
the church by the north door. The
bride was leaning upon the arm of
her father. She was attended by
Miss Oaks, cousin of the bride,
maid of honor. Miss Fay Baldwin
and Miss Beulah Crooks as brides
maids. The bridal party took up
positions at the alter, facing Rev.
Harper, where the .beautiful and
impressive revised church service
was performed. "During the second
prayer the bride and groom knelt
on a white satin pillow while the
reverend gentleman invoked divine
blessing on the young couple.
After the ceremony to the strains
of Mendelsson's wedding march the
bridal party left the church for the
home of the bride's parents, where
the wedding party stood in line, the
mother by the side of the bride.
About sixty guests called during
the evening.
The bride wore a hand-embroidered
white satin gown, en traine,
with pearl trimmings and a tull veil
caught in place with orange blos
soms. She carried a shower bou
quet of bride's roses and carnations.
Miss Oaks wore pink crepe de
chenne with shadow lace. She car
ried a muff of pink roses. Miss
Fay Baldwin wore a dress of pink
chiffon over pink silk with trim
mings of lavender paon-velvet.
She carried pink carnations. Miss
Beulah Crooks wore a gown of
white embroidery. She carried a
bouquet of white carnatious. Mrs.
Winnek wore black satin gown,
with trimmings of white lace and
coral silk. Mrs. Oaks, aunt of the
bride, wore black crepe de meteor
with overdress of silk marquisette
and veil Persian trimmings.
The Winnek home was decorated
with apple blossoms and carnations.
The color scheme pink and white
was carried out in both decor
ations and refreshments.
The church was also decorated
with apple and cherry blossoms,
whose fragrance laidened the at
mosphere with the perfume of
spring.
- There were many costly presents
of cut glass, silver, brass, linen and
Haviland.
The M. W. A. Band, serenaded
the newly wedded couple during
the evening.
The newly wedded couple left
later in the evening for a brief
wedding trip on the sound. They
i will be home to friends after May
20.
The Dalles Debaters
Defeat C C H. S.
Egg for Hatching.
Partridge Wyandotte. Barred
Plymouth Rocki,' Golden tjcpd Wyan
dotte, Anconas. 15 (or 12. bright
Bamama. 13 for $2. Plymouth rnoeter
!. All Eaatern stock; not related to
nv Kajlera Oregon chicken. Mk. T.
F. McClutm. 3-21
For Sale.
The Vacuum Clothes Washer. Xo
rubbing. Simply put wanner In
boiler. The steam generated runs it
automatically. Price $.
4-1H 4t M KM. 1'KIRL KkI.KPINO.
Took the Gold Medal
Bliss Native Herb tablet took the
gold medal at the Pari Kxpotitiua this
spring. For sale by Kavmond Calavas,
Prineville, Oregon. 4-lS-tf
Money to Loan.
In some of 100 to f 1000 on three or
five years time. C. F. Smith, Prine
Tille, Ore. Office with Crook Cmnty
Abstract Co. ti
Do not forget the band boys'
dance tomorrow night,
M. F. Hawthorn was down from
LaPine the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Windum were
in from ' Culver Wednesday to at
tend the wedding.
There will be a meeting cf the
Eastern Star this evening. All
visiting members welcome.
, The Ladies' Annex will have a
tea on the afternoon of May 1$.
Everybody Invited, Bring a dime.
Cyrus Long, an old soldier, who
has been a county charge for some
time, was brought in Wednesday
by I)r. Edwards and placed in the
Home Hospital. He was suffering
from a complication of diseases.
G. H. Brewster returned Tues
day from Salem where he attended
a meeting of the State Water
Board. He says that Water Super
intendent Cochrane will soon be
On account of the dance atthei"1"5 "V? ure ""JU"
club hall Friday evening, the Leota j cat,on o( CrM nver'
Howard Company playing there this The annual junior play will be
week, will show at the Uric thatiiven in ,he aub H" Fri,ia ever-
that night presenting the five-act i imr- W' Thu nam of. th
farce comedy. "The Bosom Friend J Pla' ,s "Esmeralda." a very popu
of Mr. Bulger." The usual three:lar nJ clever drama. The class
reels of pictures will also be shown. I P1 n abundance of talent
one of which, by the Kalem Com-j"'1 re working hard. The
pany is a great spectacular war , entertainment will unquestionably
drama entitled "To the Aid of i first clas
Stonewall Jackson " The Commercial Club smoker
"The Rubber Industry on the: Saturday night was well at
Amazon" is an interesting edu-! tended. The evening was (pent
cational picture, while the laugh-1 at card playing, bowling and
maker for the evening "Satan on a. bllliard s, sfIer which ,unch
a lark in the gay City of Paris.
The debate with The Dalles High
i School is over and the decision of
the judges was with The Dalle
team. The C. C. H. S. boysVan
Brink and Roy Lowther did ex
cellent work and Crook County High
may well be and is proud of their
showing. They labored under ad
verse circumstances, being com-
rpelled to do original work almost
entirely, yet so well had they out
lined the subject and so forcefully
did they present it that in the minds
of most of the unprejudiced they
won beyond a question. The op
posing team was strong and had ac
res to an abifndance of material on
their side of the question. The
encouragement of a sympathetic
audience gave them two out of three
votes.
Friday' Offering at the Lyric
LOCAL MENTION
Fraternal Men, Attention!
served. Mnsic by the orchestra
added much to theentertainment
and the old country style fiddling
Increased assessments have : contest made a decided bit. It
been declared by many of the lis hoped that something of aim
leading orders. If yours hasn't. ilar nature will take place at the
it will be next Will you stand club rooms often. ,
for it? If interested in oppos-! ., , " .
ing higher rates with no greater jThe L"ta Howard Dramatic Co.
advantages, communicate at i The Leota Howard Co. that is
once with E. N. S, care Crook filling an engagement of seven
County Journal Prineville, 'nights at the Commercial Club Hall
Band Boys' Dance
The Big Event of the Season
Friday, May 10th, 1912
Music by Luckey's Orchestra
Ah All Night Dance
Tickets $1.00
Given by M. W. of A. Band Boys' of
Prineville, to apply on Band Instruments.
Demaris will play after midnight
Oregon.
5-2-3t
LOCAL MENTION.
Born April 28, to the wife of
Percey Allsop, a girl.
Mrs. Bracsterhous was over from
Bend the last of the week.
Alex Thomson came in from Port
land the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hembree
left Wednesday for their home at
Narrows.
Prineville debaters lost to The
Dalles last Saturday evening. The
decision was a close one.
Rev. M. A. Prater and family ar
rived in Prineville last Friday. Mr.
Prater is the new pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
All baseball players and every
one interested in baseball are re
quested to meet at the Prineville
Hotel Sunday at 2 p. m., to perfect
an organization. 1
Rev. Mr. Harper who, about ten
years ago. was pastor of the Pres
byterian church in Prineville, will
preach tonight at 8 o'clock. Every-!
one cordially invited.
The Crook County High School
team played the boys from Red
mond Saturday afternoon at the
high school grounds. The C. C. H.
S. won by a score of 16 to 6.
Mrs. Ehrgott, the organizer and
speaker of the Oregon Equal Suf
frage League, will address the
people of Prineville at the Baptist
church Friday evening. May 10.
Everyone invited.
On the roll of honor. Edgar
Powell, teacher of the Lower Mc
Kay Creek School, in his report to
County Superintendent Ford, re
ports that Floyd Jones was neither
absent nor tardy at school all last
winter. He had to ride 4i miles to
and from school. His scholarship
is reported as very satisfactory.
S. S. Stearns reports a large fall
ing off in the number of range
cattle in Crook county.. Many
ranchers have closed out entirely or
greatly reduced their herds. He
LOCAL MENTION
J. C. Sothman of Madras, was at
tending circuit court this week.
Geo. Cummings is down with
typhoid at the Carey Foster ranch.
Mrs. R. E. Gray returned from
her visit to California Tuesday even
ing. James Elkins is expected to re
turn from California the 20th of
this month.
Henry Cram was able to be out
Tuesday for the first time since the
accident to his eye.
Percy Davis of The Dalles arrived
in Prineville Sunday evening. He
was on his way to the Sisters coun
try. The Dalles Chronicle reports that
a marriage license was issued last
week to Thomas Newland of Prine
ville and Jennie Ingle of Canada.
Patrick Fagan who at one time
was in the sheep business on Cherry
creek, Crook county, died at St,
Vincent's hospital, Portland, last
week.
Mrs. Lida Bechtell of Des Moines,
Iowa, is here for the summer with
j her son, L. M. Bechtell. They are
housekeeping in the Still cottage on
on the east side.
The M. W. Band is becoming
quite popular these days. Monday
evening the boys were entertained
at the home of Oliver Powell and
Sunday afternoon were the guests
of Mr. Ayers, just west of town.
B. P. O. E. candidates from
Prineville, Redmond and Bend have
chartered a special car to The
Dalles next Thursday where they
will join the Elks' lodge of that
place. In all there will be about
thirty candidates for initiation ten
from each place.
Harold Cooke represented the C.
C. H. S. in the Oratorical contest of
Eastern Oregon, held at Baker Sat
urday, May 4. It was a hotly con
tested meet. His mark on delivery
was among the best but his mark
LOCAL MENTION
C. D. Brown was in the city the
first of the week from Bend.
thinks the shrinkage win amount ioj0n composition beat him
at least 50 per cent. He says that place. This
nrices for cattle were never better j high school
than at this time. The range, too;
he says, is fine.
J. M. Lawrence, of Bend, was a
Prineville ristor the first of the
week, on court business.
'VT. A. Bell, nominee far district
attorney, who was attending
court here, left Tuesday evening
for bis home at the Dalles.
Misses Abbie and Blanche
Wilson and Etta Daw left the
first of the week for a visit to
Pendleton, Portland and Valley
points. They will be away for
some time.
There will be regular services
at the Presbyterian church Sun
day by the new pastor, Rev M. A.
Prater. All members and
friends will be glad to meet any
strangers and welcome them.
W. H. Lobuis left Tuesday for
a trip through Washington. He
expects to see Seattle, then
Spokane and other points. Mr.
Lobuis recently proved up on
his homestead and will now enjoy
a brief vacation.
Baptist church services 10
a. m. Bible school; II a. m..
preaching; 2:30 p. m.. Junior Lea- jew.
gue: 0:30 p. m., li Y. r. U.; 7:30.
preaching, evangelistic. Come
with us and we will do thee good.
!C. P. Bailey, pastor.
Married At the residence of
J. F. Morris, this city, Tuesday,
Philip Faulk and Miss Mona B.
Barker, both of Hay Creek. It
was a ring ceremony, preformed
by Rev. M. A. Prater, pastor of
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. S. B. F.. Ehrgott, general
organizer and lecturer of the Ore
gon Equal . Suffrage Legue, will
speak in Baptist church tomorrow,
(Friday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
She is worth hearing. Bill Hanley
who had the pleasure, of hearing
her in Portland recently, says that
she is the cleverest, brightest and
are drawing good houses nightly.
Miss Howard was here last fall
with the lies Co., as was Mr. Mitch
ell and Mr. Thompson. We are
glad to see them back in Prineville
and with such a good company.
Every play that has been staged by
them so far has been well worth
seeing and we are promised a new
and better play every night.
Tonight "Forget-Me-Not" will be
the attraction. It is a story of life
in Rome. Friday night, owing to
the dance in the hall, the company
will move over to the Lyric Theatre
and play the three-act comedy, "The
Bosom Friend of Bulger." This is
a scream from start to finish. Cm
Saturday night, "Our Irish Ameri
can Cousin" will be playdd, and on
Sunday the great western drama,
"The Gambler," will close the en
gagement of the strongest company
that has visited Prineville for a long
time.
The Leota Howard
Dramatic Company
Will be in this city for 7 nights commenc
ing May 6th. A reportoir company of
High Class Artists in Dramas and Come
dies. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Popular Prices.
I !! !lllLlSiiil!
Tliera'i do trouble sitli Ilia clothing
mail by u. Kverr detail ii carefully
looked after. Faulty workmanahlp or
dufectlv material it ItnpoaaiMe. - Per
fection of fit U aaoureJ all patrons.
Cone In and ee the new material lor
Spring and Summer. We have (elected
them with great care, and oul.t like to
have the pleasure of allowing tbetii.
FOSTER & HYDE
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
Buy your Seed Oalt of the Redmond
Lumber A Produce Co., Eeloiond, Ore
gon. fy-3t.
Horses for Sale.
On the old (,'. Sam Smith ranch,
near Prineville: sold lu any number
at reasonable price. For further
InforniHtlon addrett G. 11. Huhmki.i.,
I'rlnevllle, Oregon. 12-10-tf
Eggs That Hatch.
From 15 egg Hold Sin. Cottrell 15
chk-ki hatched; Irom my pen of 21
White Leghorn during March I got
4'-'8 fgii : from 144 now telling 1W tt
good. Who can but it.. Youra for
J. . hTKWART.
"A Pretty Mess
You'll Have"
If you don't get the right kind of
tackle when you go nulling. It will
l A small me and a hanlly-enrned
one unit you buy your outfit here,
where qualities lead. We have all
kind of sporting good in the nioet
dependable grade and at renaon
uble price. Here you alao are aure
of the largest iiMoortmeut In game
n well a aportlug good of the
better o,unlltle.
L. KAMSTRA, Proprietor
Crook County Jewelry and Cporting Goods House.
the
to fourth : most-up-to-date speaker on
is his second year in i equal suffrage question that he ever
and he was flitted ; heard. Turn out and hear her.
against those oider in years and ex-j She will go to Bend Saturday and
perience. J from there to La Pine. j
Millinery
NOW ON SALE
Select line of Spring Hats
at 1 0 per cent discount
Mrs. Estes
Millinery Parlor, Prineville
The Right Way
To get good groceries is to buy them at the CASH GROCERY.
A fresh line of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables is constantly be
ing received. No old stock to dispose of. If you want the best
value for your money, patronize
The Gash
, Geo. Whiteis, Proprietor
Grocery
Prineville-Redmood-Sisters Stage Line
Matt Kulesch, Proprietor.
Passenger Fare to Redmond, $1.50. Express from Red
mond to Prineville, one-half cent per pound for over 50
pounds. Small packages of less than 50 pounds, 25c
Leaves Prineville for Redmond Daily. Office at the
Pioneer Cream Company,
1116 S. R. COOPER, Agent
4