LOCAL MENTION.
T. M. Baldwin is in Portland this
week.
Born March 3, to Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Ross, boy.
Farquar McRae was over from
Antelope Saturday.
J. J. and J. V. Wilt are over
from Sisters this week.
Mrs. Sprinkle and little daughter
of Taeoma are visiting Mrs. Maling.
Louis E. Dudrey of Portland is
the new manager of Hotel Oregon.
He took charge Monday.
Robert Lister has been elected
captain of the Jefferson High School
basket ball team of Portland.
Wm. L. Coffey of Benge, Wash.,
and Mamie A. Neff of Bend wer.
granted a license to wed February
8.
Rev. Crenshaw of Redmond will
occupy the pulpit of the M. E.
church both mornine and evening
next Sunday.
J. C. Robinson came over from
Bend the first of the week where he
placed two Hudson autos. Here
ports many inquiries for Hudson
and Reo cars.
The new "-passenger 6-cylinder
67 h. p. Ohalmers put on the run
between Prineville and Redmond by
the Barker-Toney Auto Stage Line
is a dandy. For riding qualities it
is hard to beat.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Aid Society will give a "Green
Tea" at the home of Mrs. Carey
Foster on the afternoon of March
17th. All who patronize it will be
given a St. Patrick's souvenir. "
H. H. Barney of Mill creek had
his leg broken below the knee the
other day. He had a team at work
moving a big log when one end
iwung around and caught him. His
eg was badly crushed. Dr. Ed
wards was called to attend to the
njuries.
School and Band
Entertainment
The Upper Rye Grass school
house was the scene of an enjoyable
event last Friday evening, it being
the close of the school year. Miss
Breen and her pupils gave an enter
taining program, which showed
diligent work of the pupils and very
efficient training and government
on the part of their teacher. Their
songs, recitations and dialogues be
spoke much credit to all concerned.
, The M. W. A. band was thereof
with their usual program. Several jfrom St j05eph. Mo., to Salt
musical specialities were put onbye. From' there he went to
the band members and friends, all California and made two trips to
meeting with heartiest applause. British Columbia with herds of
At the close of the program Henry caUe Coming to Oregon he en
Grimes took the platform as gaged in the stock business in
auctioneer of the many pretty and ! the Willamette valley for a num
well filled baskets which the ladies, ber of years In 71 he moved
had prepared. It goes without say- to Wasco, where he continued his
sng that Mr. Grimes is an auctioneer work with slock. For the last 8
f rare ability and the bidding ranyears lived in Crook county
high. After lunch was served and j an(j was engaged in the cattle
a general good time had, every onejbuslness wilh his son Keuben H.
departed to their homes elated with I Deceased was married, in 14
the evening's entertainment andto Miss Maud Cram, eldest
voting it a great success. j daughter of the late Perry Cram
The district has just cause to be an(i Mrs. Cram. The widow, and
proud of their schoolhouse. It i; sou survive Dim, and two breth
neatly papered and painted and iserSi Charles A of Salt Lake City
equipped with first-class furniture, j and Asa S of Lair.ar, Colo , also a
Honor Roll Lilly Mattson has si'sler Mrs. p Farmer, of Sweet
been neither absent nor tardy dur- Water Texas,
ing the entire semester. Tbe fanerai .ook p.dcc lrom
Eggs for Hatching. the BaPtist church Sunday mor'
S. C. lirown Uuborn w.,u 1st pen hino at J1
at 1912 county fair; three firsts, one
necond, one third on out' pen at I'.ed
inond Poultry .Show. Euan fl.'.O
ler l.V Jn t.Mr hllmlred Unlf Orith-
ington wu H 50 per J5. B. 1-'. Vt'ii.. '
UolT, Prineville, Ore. 3-i6tp
Irrigated Land For Rent
On share; 1'iO acres bent irrigated
laud, one mile went ol Terrebonne;
fill cultivated; reterencen. Apply to
K. N. Ai.mktkk, Box i2, Terrebonne,
Oregon. :j 6 2c
Horses For Sale,
Fifty head of hoivea for Rale at
reawonable prices. John H. Stinhon.
Oregon & Western Colonization Co.,
Prlueville, Ore. 3 6
Jerseys for Sale,
High grade Jersey heifers, selected
from the heaviest producing herds of
the Willamette valley. Will freshen
during the coming spring and summer.
Pbone or address L. B. Lafollett, I'rine
ille, Or. 2-6
Crook County Journal, $1.50 per yr.
LOCAL MENTION
Herbert Rideout is up from Port'
land.
I. M. Mills is down from Paulina
this week.
Bidwell Cram of Cross Keys was
in town Saturday.
Phil Caples of Portland was inter
viewing our merchants Saturday.
Silas Hodges, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia, is
greatly improved.
Montelle G. Coe and Marion L.
Wiest, both of Bend, were granted
matrimonial papers February 28.
Herbert E. Robinson of Opal City
and Ruth C. McDowell of Culver
were married by Rev. Gregg March
1st.
Theodore Hubbard of Grandview
and Maude Mastin of Culver were
married by Judge Kennedy last Fri
day.
Chas. E. Harrison of Prineville
and Miss Helen Biddle of Howard
were married Friday of last week
by Rev. Prater.
Miss Jane Allen's Sunday School
class of boys will hold its regular
mid-week meeting this evening in
the home of Wistar Rosenberg-
The Presbyterian Christian En
deavor Society will hold a leader
less meeting next Sunday evening
at the usual hour. It is desired
that every member be present to do
his share in making the meeting a
success. Special music wm De pro
vided.
The Methodist church was well
filled last Tuesday evening to listen
to the musical program given by
Mrs. E. L. Coe and her pupils, un
der the auspices of the Epworth
League. The church was beauti
fully decorated with potted plants,
cut flowers and paintings. The en
tire program was enjoyed by every
one. The sum of $30 was raised
for the League.
Death of an Old
Oregon Pioneer
Reuben Booten. a pioneer of
Oregon, and a resident since the
early sixties, died at his home
near Post last Friday at the age
of 69. The causa of his death
was Brights disease, and he had
been in failing health for eight
een months.
Mr. Booton was born in Gales
burg, 111.. September 3, 1842.
He crossed the plains while a boy
15 eoin with a mue toam
White Leghorns For Sale.
1 have a few thoroughbred White
Leghorn
CockereU for Immediate
sale; low price; ready for breeding
purposes. Can m seen In Prineville.
t 'l'i Imp C. O. I'oi.l.AHl).
White Leghorn Eggs.
Thoroughbred White Leghorn
eiits, $1 per setting.- Write for this
flock's egg record. A. D. Pratt, Post,
Oregon. 2-20
Choice Residence Property for
choice pieces of rewldence
property for Bale cheap. ApplT to
A. H. Llppmau & Co. 2-20
Hotel and Feed Barn For Sale.
Hotel and Feed Barn, all furnished
for biieinext"; saloon btiildiniretc, also
ten lota. Terms $1000 cajtu or f .jOOO
in rtHvnipntH If uolri liv firut c1 Muv
Grant Mili.ek, Puulliia, Ore. 3-tf
LOCAL MENTION
County court is in session this
wevk.
Colonel F. Smith was up from
Culver today.
Ed Gonser of Ash wood is attend
ing county court this week.
Mrs. Estes announces her milli
nery opening for March 12th.
Miss Thelma StanclitT, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. R.
Piggs, left Friday for her home in
Seattle.
The Ladies' Annex will give an
entertainment and cafeteria lunch
tomorrow evening at Club Hall.
Everybody invited.
Bonds were secured Monday
for the appearance of George
Messinger, who was committed
from Deschutes precinct under
$2000 bonds on charge of grand
larceny. The sureties are L K.
Messinger, J. V. Spencer and J.
H. Davis, the two last named be
ing residents of Culver.
A Lebanon paper says that
Joseph Elkins, one of Lebanon's old
est citizens, is lying at his home
suffering from a stroke of paralysis.
Mr. Elkins is nearly eighty years of
age and for the past year or two
has been gradually growing more
feeble. , His present affliction ap
pears to have affected the muscles
of the throat more than any other
part of the body. Mr. Elkins is a
brother of James Elkins, the father
of C. M C. V. and Frank Elkins
of this place.
Holton Gets Sixty
Days in County Jail
Art Holton and Frank Morris,
two young men who bad doing
the night shift at the Little Gem
Restaurant, were arrested Sun
day at Redmond on charge of
petty larceny sworn to by the
proprietor. Jack Curtis, $30 in
silver and nickels having disap
peared from the cash register,
also a Colt revolver that Mr. Cur
tis was holding to secure a board
bill, along with the men. Upon
arraignment Tues'day before the
justice court, Holton pleaded
guilty to the charg. and exoner
ated bis companion, who was dis
charged. Holton was sentenced
to sixty days in the county jail.
The gun and i'2'2 05 of the money
were recovered.
Lively Replevin Case
A lively replevin case was tried
in justice court Saturday after
noon, wherein Jacob Becker was
plaintiff and James P. Bowman
defendant. The case was over a
cow which Bowman last harvest
traded to Becker for a horse and
then borrowed the cow back for
a short time. Then came the
disagreement and Uecker s action
in. replevin. After hearing the
testimony the jary decided that
a trade was a trade even if the
horse as in poor health and the
deal wax made on a Sunday, and
gave the judgment to Becker. T.
:E. J. Dufly appeared for plaintiff
while Willard II. Wim conducted
the defense. A most unfortun
ate thing for Bowman in this
case was that about a month ago
the horse took sick and died.
Important Meeting
Firemen and property owners of
the city of Prineville are requested
to meet at the City Hall tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock to discuss
important matters affecting insur
ance rates. Be sure and come out.
Wood for Sale.
Wood for (ale at (4.75 and t' a cord
at the yard ; 50c extra per cord de
livered. P. I., i. W. Co. 1-10
Tailoring
Also $3.50 and $4.00 1
Pants Ready towearbOrmley,
C. W. Edmunds, M. D.
The wall known Eye, Ear, Noaa and
Throat SpacialUt will ba in Prinavill for
a limited tuna at the Prinavilla Hotel
bag inning Saturday, March 8th.
All those registering for nppotnt-
uieutant the hotel Ix-fore arrival will
receive tree exnmlimlhiii.
Mouth breathing luuld uot 1
tolerated lu children,
Have the children examined nnd
their dlllk-ultle removed that they
may Improve menially mid physic
ally.
Glum Scientifically Fitted. Make ap
pointments Early.
Horses for Sale.
Oood brood-niarrs tor sale; five well
broken mare weighing (mm taelve to
fifteen hundred, all in loal by regielem
Slure Siallion ; also two cutnlug two-year-old
ttalliona ; one coming vearllng
stallion; one two year old liilv; one
vearling flllv; one three-vear-nbf geld
ing. All well bred stuff. Will sell
ehrap or trade for real ertate in or near
Prineville. Address C. 1- Koberts, Poet,
Oregon. 2-20
Hill Road Between
Salem and Bend
Salem, Feb. 27. Articles of
incorporation were filed today for
the Oregon Railway Company, to
operate between Salem and Bend. !
The incorporators are J. F. ,
Mounce, A. L. McLeod and G. ;
A. Kilwand and the capital stock ,
is fixed at $300,000. Tbe incor-1
poration has aroused much Inter- j
est here, and it is said that it,
means that this city will have
another Hill road operating in a
short time. It is announced that ;
the road will be an extension of j
the Salem West Stayton line,
right of way for which is already
acquired. This road has been
promoted by J. V. Mounco, wnoj
has been in this vicinity for the
P'ist eight months and who is ;
known to be a Hill representa-
live. The proposed Oregon Kail-1
way will connect with the Hill
and Harriman roads in the Des
chutes valley and will strike
through the Cascades in eastern
Linn county.
Maurine Face Preparations
Sold and guaranteed by Old, Wort-
man & King, Portland, Oregon, ( all
for a Free Facial Treatment at tbe
home af Mra. O. C. Clnypool, local agent.
PboneorderB promptly delivered. 1212
Millinery
OPENING
Wednesday, March 12th.
A splendid line of Easter
Hats will be on display at
Mrs. Estes
Prineville, Ore.
Just a moment, Bill. Let
us drop in and have our
suit made to measure.
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
I
I
The "Story of the Cadillac," ia one of that mechanical and
commercial advancement which makes for permanency.
The Cadillac Company has never yielded to clamor by
producing that which catered merely to fancy, nor
that which took advantage of the uninformed. On the
contrary it has produced only that which it knew would
give to the purchaser "value received" in abundant measure.
The Cadillac Company has never been obliged to leaort
to exaggeration and over-drawn claims to dispose of all
the cars that it could make and more. . Its policy hat
ever been to under-claim rather than over-claim. It is
gratified that the public accepts its representations at their
full worth; because the public has never been misled and
because the public could always expect and has always
received more than was offered.
THE W. F. KING COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS
Prineville,
Peter Schuttler
Wagons
I
I
We have on hand a number
attractive prices
J. E. Stewart & Co.
D. P. Adamson & Co.,
Druggists
For Drugs, Patent Medicines, Chemicals
Lowney's Candies, Ice Cream Soda, Sta
tionery and Prescriptions see
np
talC 1 ailOf
Oregon
of Wagons (all sizes) at very
D. P. Adamson & Co.