LOCAL MENTION
LOCAL MENTION
LOCAL MENTION
LOCAL MENTION
LOCAL MENTION.
Miss Knox returned from Port
land Saturday.
Born June 2t. to the wife of L.
C. Loiran of Haycreek, a son.
C Montgomery ami X, A. New
bill of Grizzly were business visitors
Saturday.
Miss Theresa Cassidy leaves to
morrow for her home at Clearwater,
Minn. This will I her first visit
home for three years.
Mrs. E. J. Sumner fell and broke
her arm Monday. Di. Edwards re
duced the fracture and reports his
patients as doing as well as could
be expected.
Rev. Prater and family sient last
Friday at the home of Geoiye Slay
ton. They say it was a day of joy
and gladness. Fine farm and good
crops. Farley that will make 70
bushels an acre.
Miss Edith and Jimmy King are
home on a visit.
The Misses Elizabeth and Ellen
Brobst left Wednesday morning for j
Portland.
Wade Huston has received his;
final receipt from Uncle Sam for!
the e of ne.U' . the sw.V of the nit' j
sec 28 tp 11 range 16. This is
valuable coal land.
Frank Roberts came over from1
the valley Monday with a band of j
fancy Jerseys which he is offering
for sale. H w-ill be in Prineville a ;
few days and then go to Heppnerv
Oregon. j
The Prineville ball team left for '
Madras yesterday, where they w ill
play the Madras boys for a purse of ,
1 100 to the winners and $23 fori
second money'on the Fourth. All
members of the first team could not
get away. !
Howard V. Turner was a Madras
visitor yesterday.
Will Wurnveiler and son Arthur
left for the metropolis today.
J. G. Bolter. J. 11. Garrett. P. T.
Monroe and C. E. Johannsen came
in from Cross Keys yesterday.
Charles H.tight, who lives at Cow
canyon, is reported very sick. It Is
said that he cannot live but a few
days. -
Mr. and Mrs. D. L, Wylde will
move to Culver thejast of the week
where Mr. Wylde has 200 acres of
land. He is going to cut part of
this acreage into town lots and put
it on the market.
Articles of incorporation of the
Bend Hardware Co. have been filed
with the county clerk. Capita)
stock. 25,000. The incorporators
are Floyd Dement, Martin D.
Knntson and J. M. Lawrence.
Democrats Nominate ; Union Services ; Prineville Tennis
Wilson and Marshall for July and August: Players Enjoy Trip;
Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Smith left
Wednesday for a week" stay at
their ranch up the Ochoco.
Rev. Prater will preach a sermon
Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday that will
be in harmony with national holi
days. E. Barnes, deputy forest super
visor has been transferred to Wal
lowa. The change took effect July
1, Mr. Barnes expects to leave
Prineville next Saturday for his new
field of labor.
The modern Woodmen Band has
just received new mellophone of a
new make, the first and only one of
its kind on the coast. The instru
ment has been erfected only' a
month ago. One of the best players
in the city of Chicago remarked only
a few days ago that he had never
seen a horn that could touch it for
perfection of scale and tonal beauty.
Clean up. Cut your weeds.
Mrs. Lewis Wylde and family left
Sunday for Lakevlew.
Dr. W. J. Curtis, the eye social
ist, will be In Prineville this week.
He will visit his brother for a couple
of weeks.
The Prineville Concert Band
bought a new baritone horn with
the proceeds of the dance given
recently. It is a fine Instrument.
Johnny Morgan left Friday for
Paulina to send a month's vacation.
Mrs. Korris Morgan will attend to
the duties at "centrnl" until Johnny
returns.
Miss Nellie Summers, who was
not expected to live the last of the
week, is a little better, according to
later reports. Mr. and Mrs. Sum
mers are with Nellie in Portland.
She is suffering from a severe at
tack of pneumonia.
LOCAL MENTION
County court Is In session thia
week.
Gillis Woodward l bark at his old
Job in E. H. Smith's harncw shop.
Prineville is deserted today. Peo
ple are celebrating the Fourth at
Bend, Redmond ami Madias.
Dr. MucFadden and wife left yes
terday for a six-weeks' outing at
Belknap Springs, On his return he
will open offices In the Kumstra
building.
M. J. U-mons ()f Fife came over
from Bend yesterday, where he de
livered ?iXK) head of weathers that
W. W. Brown recently sold to Mr.
Graves. The sheep will be shipped
; to Wyoming for the summer and
then gruin-fed in Kehraka lfot
being sent to the Chicago market.
Mr. Brown received 2.23 for year
lings and 12.00 for two- and three-,
year-olds. This was six weeks ago.
Now he could get 2'ic more a head.
For president. Governor Wood
row Wilson, of New Jersey.
For vice-president. Governor
Thomas K. Marshall, of Indiana.
This Is the ticket completed by
the democratic national conven
tion at Baltimore at 1:56 a. m.
Tuesdays There were 46 ballots
cast for president
The nomination of Governor
Marshal for vice president by ac
clamation after the second ballot
came as something of a surprise,
for when the night's balloting for
vice-president began it seemed
that the Bryan-Wilson conting
ent in the convention had defin
itely settled upon Governor
Burke of North Dakota.
There was not much of a fight,
however, and when two ballots
disclosed Marshall steadily in the
lead, Governor Burke's name
was withdrawn and Marshall
proclaimed the nominee by accla
mation. A minute later the convention
had adjourned sine die.
A Pleasant Time
at the M. E. Church
July 78 p. m. At the Presby
ter'an church. Music by the union
choirs. Miss Williams will sing.
Sermon by the pastor of the Chris
tian church.
July 14 Union services at the
M. E. church. General music by
the union choir. Special music by
trained voices. 'Sermon by the pas
tor of the Presbyterian church.
July 21 Union services at the
Baptiit church at 8 p. m. Sermon
by Rev. LeRoy, stated supply. Good
music by the union choir.
July 28 Union services at the
M. E. church. Sermon by Rev.
Williams. Good music by the union
choir. Special music by good sing
ers. The public in general are invited
to attend all of these services.
A very pleasant social event oc
curred Monday evening at the M. E.
Church, when the gentlemen of the
church entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society and the choir.
After listening to a splendid pro
gram consisting of music and in
structive and interesting papers, the
guests formed partners and ad
journed to the parlors of the church
where an elegant spread had been
prepared by the gentlemen.
John Smith acted as toastmaster.
Toasts were responded to by Messrs.
Coe, Dinwiddie, Elkins and Lafol
lett. In the absence of the presi
dent of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. C. W.
Elkins responded for the ladies.
About forty guests were present
and at a late hour departed for
their homes with feelings of highest
praise and gratitude to the Metho
dist men who had left nothing un
done in showing the ladies a royal
good time.
A Good Chance
to Get Feeders
C. P. Judge, the North Portland
cattleman, announces in another
I column that he has yearling heifers
and one- and two-year-old steers
that can be had on easy terms by
men who have the pasture and hay
i to take care of them. The cattle
wi'.l be sold by the head or pound 8t
the option of the buyer. More than
thi3, the stock can be returned by
the same method and the growc r
gets the difference in cash.
Boys Have Fast Ride
On Main Street
M. W. A. Band Will
Give Musical
The M. W. A. Band, assisted by
the Misses Williams, will give a
musical at the M. E. church, Tues
day evening, July 16th. The boys
have invested over $500 in instru
ments and there is yet $175 unpaid.
Come out and help the boys along
and hear something well worth your
money. The program will appear
next week.
Sylvan Michel and a couple of
small companions had an exciting
time for a little while Monday while
eut driving. Sylvan got out on the
shafts to fix the checkrein and then
horse commenced to buck. The lit
tle chap that was holding the lines
dropped them and the horse started
to run. It made for the alley be
tween Whiteis' Cash Grocery and
the Journal office. The buggy
struck the sidewalk at the entrance
and turned bottom side up. Sylvan
Btuck to the back of the horse and
his companions crawled out from
underneath the buggy unhurt. Be
yond smashing the shafts very little
damage was done.
Dr. Colder Coming.
Dr. A. L. GoUler, eyeeiidit specialist
of The l'allee, Bill be in Prineville toon
to lit glaubei. Watch for date. : 7-4
Ferndale Man Invests
In Crook County
0. D. Derdorff of Ferndale,
Wash., has been interested in the
I development of Central Oregon for
j a long time and last week concluded
I to give the country a personal in
jspection. He did so with the re
sult that he is now financially inter
ested in the country. He bought
road land. He will come here this
fall with his family and he says that
he has neighbors that will follo'v
him. They are the right sort of
people to develop a new country.
Hay Baling
Will bale hay by the ton or by the day
to unit customer. Terms reasonable.
Good outfit. Address Kn Smith, Prine
ville, Oregon. 6-2" lm-p
House for Sale.
New five-room bungalow, with space
for three large roome on second floor.
Pantry with built in fhelves, bins and
drawern. Built in buffet, bath toilet,
basement. Terms, $1U)0 down, balance
eaey terms. Address I)r. I!. D.
Ku'tciirM, liend, Ore. ()-lt
Parties looking for a cheap piano
should call on A. H. Lipnman i Co
A snap. 6-20
J Prineville added more laurels to
her athletic fame last week when a
tennis team, consisting of Dr. J. H.
Rosenberg. H. McCall, A. R. Bow
i man, F. L. Brewster and L. M.
'Becli tell, defeated the The Dalles
' club in three straight sets and tied
' with the Hood River men with five
sets each.
j The boys made the trip overland
' with Dale Barker in his Pope-Hartford,
leaving Prineville Tuesday
; morning at 4 a. m. and arrived at
The Dalles at 3 p. m., meeting the
I Dalles team that afternoon and de
j feated them. That evening the
' Prineville boys were treated to a
banquet and shown a general good
j time. The next afternoon the
j Hood River Benedict Tennis Club
was met, and it was agreed before
the match that eight Hood River
men could participate, which ne
cessitated the Prineville men meet
ing a frest team after each "best
two out of three set," and was a
decided advantage to the Hood
River men. Each team won five
"oest two out of three sets." .The
Hood River club also gave the local
boys a nice banquet and wanted to
take them through the famous valley
the next forenoon on an automobile
trip, but the boys could not stay on
account of getting an early start on
the return journey. Frank Cram
a prominent Hood River merchant
and farmer Prineville boy, was one
of the Hood River players.
Both The Dalles and Hood River
clubs will come to Prineville later
on to play a return match with the
local players.
"The Colleen Bawn"
At the Lyric
In order that it might produce a
number of distinctly Irish photo-
j plays under conditions where all
possible local color and exact de-
1 tails eotilrl he hroncrht out And ac
curately shown, the Kalem Company
last year sent a thoroughly equipped
company of actors, actresses, camera
men, etc., to Ireland, where the
above entitled play, by Dion Bouci
cault, was produced in the exact
places as described by the play
I wright in the original play.
The story is well told in three
reels of pictures, and show many
typical scenes of the Emerald Isle,
among others, Lake Killarney, the
Gap of Dunloe, and many of the
identical places immortalized by the
dramatist. The entire three reels
will be shown Friday and Saturday
evening at the Lyric at the regular
admission price.
Found.
Gold link bracelet. Owner may have
same by describing md paying for thi
adv. S. L. WcKlroy', Roberts, Or. t(-27
To the Public.
1 have secured a renewal of the mail
contract between Prineville and )t-d-inond
and will continue to nerve my
patron in both places to the be.t jf
my ability. All exprees matter will re
ceive my personal attention. Ko'icitinx
a share of your patronage. I remain,
respectfully, 5-10 Mvtr Kl'li.4LK.
Crook County Journal, county
oflicial paper, f 1.5'J a year.
Removal
Sale
Last week we began this sale preparatory to removal to
our. new location. This week we quote cash prices on a
few of the many lines displayed and guarantee money
savers in every quarter. You will find this a splendid
opportunity. It means just what is advertised. Ex
ceptional values during our removal sale. Terms Cash.
Ladies' Duster.
Large full styles, all sizes in Linen, and Linene
12.75 grade, reduced to 12.10
3.50 grade, reduced to 2.90
5 00 grade, reduced to 4 15
7.50 grade, reduced to 5.85
Ladies' Suits.
In Linen or Heavy Corded Goods.
t 6 00 grades reduced to 1115
8.50 grades reduced to 5 85
12.50 grades reduced to.... 7.05
Ladies' Fancy Gingham and Lawn
One Piece Dresses.
Dainty patterns male by J. E. Walker & Co.
12.75 grades, removal price 12.05
3.50 grades, removal price 2.S5
3 75 grades, removal price 2.95
4.00 grades, removal price 3.10
Shirt Waists
Lateit spring styles, white or colored,
11.50 grades 11.15
2.25 grades 1.60
2 75 grades 2.00
4.00 grades 2 85
Black Lawn Shirt WaisK
$2.00 grades 11.35
1.50 grades 1.15
Sizes 34 to 48.
Petticoats in Ginghams.
Fancy Suitings and Black Sateens are re
duced in line with other Removal Sale prices.
Ladie's Dress Skirts
Cotton in white or colors, choice each. . .11.00
Heavy Kakbi, $3.00 grade at $2.00
All wool Panama in colors, 15.50 to $7.50
grades removal price reduced to $3.50 and
$1 50.
Ribbons
25c grade reduced prica per yard 17c.
45c grades removal price, per yard 25c.
50c grades removal price per yard -)0c.
60c grades removal price per yard 45c.
Large lot of f.incy silk ribbon, all reduced
about j in price
Laces, Embroideries, Silks, Satins, Meioaline
all reduced during removal sale.
Boy's Waists, wath suits, suits and knes
pants, straw bats, Men's dress shirts white
and colored, summer vests, drees and work
gloves, odd pants and suits, all going at Re
moval Prices.
Men's $1 00 muslin nigbt gowns now 80c.
Men's $1.25 twilled nigbt gowns now 90c.
All our Men' Linen Collars 10c each.
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels
24x48 inch, 50c grades 30c each.
18x36 inch, 20c grades at 12jc each.
Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Covers, Lace
Curtains, Scrims and Nettings, all included
in Removal Sale.
Grocery Removal Specials
Yellow Band Milk. 3 can for I .25
Log Cabin Maple Syrup, gallons 1.45
Catsup, pints 20
Catsup, pints, high grade .' .25
Columbia Oat Flakes per package 35
Diamond W Olives, 40c grade 80
Choice Dried Italian Prunes $ .09 j
Royal Savon Soap, 7 bars for 25
Large Cluster Raining, package .15
10 pound pail Fruit Jellies 80
K. C. Baking Powder. 25 oi 20
Diamond W Olives, 60c grade .40
SHOE DEPARTMENT REMOVALS
Every pair Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords;
Every pair Men's or Women's Tan Dress Shoes; all
canvas and white shoes are included in this Special Sale.
Make your selections early while we have the size.
Collins W. Elkins
PRINEVILLE, .... OREGON