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LOCAL MENTION.
Mrs. Trader is reported much
improved in health.
Oias. F. Condart and family have
moved out to their ranch 2 J miles
west of Prineville.
The sunrise prayer meeting will
take the place of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor meeting on
Easter Sunday.
Last week Messrs James and
Henry Cram received four car loads
of blooded yearling calves from
North Dakota to add to their stock.
Most of these are Durhams.
The M. E. and Presbyterian
churches will have . union Easter
services Sunday. The morning
serve will be at the M. E. Church
and the evening service at the
Presbyterian church.
Mr. J. H. Wilson an expert ac
countant and lawyer of Albany has
just finished examining the books of
the several county officers of Crook
county for the year 1912. His re
port appears in another part of this
paper.
Edgar H. Overman, editor of the
Shaniko Star and Maupin Monitor,
died last Tuesday night at The
Dalles of organic heart trouble.
The Journal joins the many friends
of Mr. Overman in extending sym
pathy to the family and other rela
tives. Mesdames Smith and Coe enter
tained friends and invited guests
last Tuesday afternoon. The ladies
brought their fancy work and spent
a social afternoon. Several musical
numbers added to the pleasure " of
- the occasion. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The many friends of Miss Evelyn
Maiiorn will be pleased but not sur
prised to know that she played at a
musical recital given recently by
the University School of Music at
Eugene. Since only advanced stu
dents in music took part in this re
cital we know that Miss Million) 's
ability is recognized in Eugene as
well as it was in her home town,
Prineville.
A very enthusiastic meeting was
held by the Rebekahs at their last
session. New floor work is being
practiced by the degree staff at
each meeting and much interest is
shown. A penny drill was in
augurated to obtain funds for the
purchase of flowers for the sick and
shut-ins. Refreshments were served
and a general good time was en
joyed by all. May the good work
continue so that we may be known
as Rebekahs in deed as well as in
name. A Rebekah.
Railroad Subscribers
to Meet Saturday.
A meeting of the subscribers to
the railroad promotion fund is here
by called to meet at the Commer
cial Club Hall on Saturday, March
22nd, at 4 p. m. Business of im
portance. Committee.
Fire Well Started
in Mills Residence
Last Thursday afternoon fire
started in the home of I. M. Mills
and had it not been for the quick
and efficient work of R. A. Booth
much damage might have been
done.
Mr. Booth saw the smoke coming
from one of the rooms before the
fire alarm was given and hurrying
to the house applied a few buckets
of water with such good effoct that
the fire was soon out.
The origin of the fire is not
known as there had been no fire in
the room for severiil days. The
family, with the exception of one of
the little boys who was in an ad
joining room, was do.vn town when
the fire broke out.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank the friends
and neighbors who so ki.i lly helped
us through the sick'iei, ;tnd death
of our father, S. S. Jm
Mkk. '..AMSEY,
Mi s . -kbis,
Lai i . ill,
CHA. 1,1 k JONES,
All;-. .,es.
LOCAL MENTION
Born At Eugene, Ore., March
11, to the wife of Marston White,
a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elkins re
turned from Portland the last of
the week with the new county auto.
Prof, and Mrs. Lewark of Me
tolius spent Sunday in Prineville.
Prof. Lewark is principal of the
Metolius school.
The Federation of Young People's
Societies will hold a sunrise prayer
meeting Easter morning at 6:30 at
the Methodist church.
W. I. Dishman. who bought the
Charles Lister place, last fall, ar
rived in Prineville recently to look
after his interests. Mr. Dishman
expects to move his family to Crook
county later.
Chas. F. Condart, Crook county
representative for the Wiley B.
Allen Co. returned from Opal City
and Culver the last of the week
where he sold three pianos and one
player piano.
The members of the Owl lodge
entertained their families and in
vited guests at their lodge rooms
last Thursday evening. A good
program was rendered after which
a fine banquet was served. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in dancing.
Mrs. Louis Dudrey and son, who
recently came from Portland to
take charge of the Hotel Oregon
are renovating and otherwise put
ting it in first-class condition. They
are experienced hotel people and
invite the public to give them a
trial.
Monday evening over one hundred
listened to the program and address
of Dr. Olmstead, Supreme Medical
Examiner of Artisan Assembly.
Master Artisan W. M. Draper wel
comed the guests after which Miss
Gitchel gave a select reading; Mrs.
Charles Elkins and Miss Crooks sang
a duet, and Warren Brewn read
"The Man Who Appologized." The
Woodman Band furnished music
throughout the evening. Refresh
ments were served and many ap
plications were received by the local
assembly.
Lillian Wolke of the Johnson
creek school has earned the title of
"champion speller," by maintaining
the highest monthly average for
two consecutive months. She also
had the highest general average
of the entire school for February.
Those winning second and third
places for the highest general aver
age were Eddy Sippy and Zenaveve
McKinnon.
Doping Couple
Caught at Redmond.
The sheriff's office had a bit of
romance mixed in with its regular
proceedings this week when Sheriff
Elkins was notified by an angry
father of Montesano, Washington
County, to look for his runaway
daughter.
It seems the daughter who is not
quite of age decided to get married.
The father objected so she and her
fiance, Herman "eeman came to Mr.
Tucke, an old friend who lives at
Redmond and were married. Mr.
Elkins brought Mr. and Mrs. See
man over from Redmond yesterday
and put them in care of Mrs. Mc
Dowell at the Prineville Hotel,
phoned the father about them
suggested that he forget and
He
and
for-
give.
Mr, and Mrs. Seeman appear to
be earnest, honest young people.
For Trade.
Choice city residence property In
Hood River. Favorably located and
growing in value. Will rent for fL'."j
per month. Permanent renter.
Value fSiOO. Will exchange for farm
property In Central Oregon. State
narticnlarH in tirnt letter. AddreHH
.Journal. 3-U
Wood for Sale.
Order wood before 30th, cut from
Holid pine and fir 16 Inch length; $2.75
per cord. t3 delivery charges. Up
per Mill Creek. Richard R. Law
uknck. 3-20
Horses For Sale.
Fifty head of boraes for sale at
reanonable prlceR. John R. Stinhon.
Oregon & WeHtern Colonization Co.,
Prineville, Ore. 3-6
LOCAL MENTION "
The Methodist choir will render
the beautiful Easter cantata, "The
Angels," on Sunday morning at 11
a. m.
Miss Gertrude Palmer has been
forced to postpone her millinery
opening because she had to go to
Portland in order to make a perso
nal selection of the latest style.
A supper will be given by the
ladies of the Methodist church,
Tuesday, March 25, in the lecture
room of the church. They will be
gin serving at 5 p. m. Price 35c.
J, C. Robinson, agent for Reo
and Hudson autos returned from
Portland last week with his second
car load of autos, and has sold sev
eral cars in Prineville and Bend, in
cluding a Haynes 40 to Crook coun
ty and a Reo to Mark Powell. He
says the prospects for sales are very
good.
There will be a Easter cantata,
"The Resurrection Hope," given at
the Presbyterian church Sunday,
March 23. at 8 o'clock. There will
be eighteen voices, accompanied by
some of Prineville's best instru
mentalists. The public is invited.
A silver offering will be taken dur
ing the evening to help defray ex
penses. Powell Butte.
March 17
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Criteser
brother and siste-in-law of Mrs. C.
H. Foster, left for their home in
Oregon CitY Saturday. They came
to be with Mre. Foster during her
recent bereavement.
' "Bob" Golden left for Portland
Thursday where he will get em
ployment and remain indefinately.
Walter Fostor and wife went to
Prineville Friday for a visit with
relatives.
J. L. Gibson and S. D. Mustard
are pulling the big junipers on the
E. L. Iverson place this week.
Misses Gladys and Hazel Bayn
returned to Prineville Sunday after
a few days' visit with home folks.
J. B. Roe, proprietor of the Red
mond meat market had a man out
in this section gathering up beef
last week.
A number of our farmers are
commencing their spring plowing
while some are seeding.
Samuel Shepard came in from
California Saturday where he spent
the winter. He was in Mexico for
a while and says that is an ideal
place to live according to his way
of thinking. Mr. Shepard will visit
old time friends here for a time be
fore going on to British Columbia
where he has business interests.
Phobe and Dennis Heath visited
Sunday with Miss Marie Hhafer at
the S. D. Mustard home.
A. W. Bayn was a visitor at Terre
bonne. An article in the Portland Live
stock Reporter of recent date gave
the Powell Butte section a big boost
as an ideal location for hog raising.
The article was based on facts re
lating as it did the experience of
one family in raising hogs, who
starting in fourteen months ago
with one brood sow, is today the
owner of some eighty pigs, all the
progeny of sow No. 1. Earl Saun
ders, the man on whose experience
this article was based, is one of sev
eral in this locality who are enter
ing largely into the hog industry.
In many instances the original stock
is thoroughbred and' in all cases the
hogs are far above the average
stock hog. Of the different breeds
in this immediate locality the
Chester Whites, Poland-China and
Duroc Jerseys are the most favor
ably known.
Only One Week More.
Dr. C. W. Edmunds is called
from Prineville on professional busi
ness one week from Friday. All
those patients contemplating Oper
ative or any work on the Eye, Ear,
Nose or Throat should see the
doctor early and make definite ar
rangements. He will return about
April 10th and finish all cases pend
ing. If you want your work done
scientifically at home, act quickly.
Glasses properly fitted. 3-20-lt
Tailoring
Also $3.50 and $4.00
Pants Ready-to-wear
Shumias Have
Interesting Meeting.
The Shumia Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ada li. Millican 1
March lath. After an interesting'
program the guest were invited in
to the dining room, which was dec
orated with carnations, and there
they behold a table ladened with
the good things of life awaiting the
guests. Such an interest is taken
in this study club that not a mem
ber was aWnt.
The 14th being Mrs II. P. Bel
knap's 25th wedding anniversary,
Mrs. R. E. Gray in a delightful
manner expressed the (food wishes
of the club and Mrs. C. W. Elkins
presented the bride of many sum
mers with a bouquet of flowers.
Free Entertainment
Tuesday Evening
The Young Peoples' Union of
Prineville has arranged to give the
public a treat in the form of
popular lecture by Dr. C. W. Ed
munds on the -"Twenty-first Cen
tury Education." There will also
be a classy musical program by
local and other artists.
The doctor is a clear, forceful
shaker with a message.
At eight o'clock, Tuesday, in the
Methodist church.
Millinery
Special Easter Sale
Ten per cent discount al
lowed on all hats during
Easter week. Select early
while stock is complete.
Sale closes Saturday Ev'g,
March 22. -
Mrs. Estes
Prineville, Ore.
White Leghorns For Sale.
I have a few thoroughbred White
Leghorn Cockerel lor immediate
mile; low price; ready for breeding
purpoKeH. Clin be Been In Prineville.
2-21-lmp C. ). Pol. I. Aim.
For Sale.
WO acm 7 mili-ii wmth of Mail run Mow
I'onipany Wells, ('rook County, Oregon, i
l'ie acre, plowed, til acre pasture, S-room ;
hounc. all lor SUM). Iiu McCobmai k, i
McLleary, Wash. iK!0
Money Wanfed. i
To borrow at once, (WHO for one
Year, Bent security. AddreHH W, '
care of Journal Olllee. 3 20-ltp
Cows to Pasture.
Apply to Mrs. I,. l)lllon. Pasture
open April 1, 1013. Driving done by
Orvll J)illon. 320 4tj
Hoff's Shoe Shop.
Hoots and shoe neatly repaired
and prices right. Work guaranteed.
Don't forget the place, next door to
Journal Olllee.
Property for Sale.
jirn. h auer ) jeu a nome, large
tmree ol l.nd. n ne-room noiiHe.
go:id barn, chicken hoiiMe aud other
outbuildingH. A bargain. Part
terniH. Call or write Mim. Wat.tkk
O'Nkii,, Prineville, Ore.
3-2(4t
For Rent.
Five-room bonne with water, lights
and telephone. Kent 8 per month.
Write or phone C'iiaki.kh l' Conimkt,
l'rineville, Ore. 3-20
Lost
Last Sunday, a watch fob with
Oddfellow' emblem on one side of
locket and Initial J C. R. on other
Hide. A liberal reward will be paid
bv J. C. KoiiiNHON, Keport to Jour
nal office. 3-20-lt
For Sale.
Well Drilling machine fur Bale. Aililrnm
N. C. jANMtKN 812 Seneca St., Bt. Johns,
Ore, 3-M)
Just a moment, Bill. Let
us drop in and have our
suit made to measure.
Gormley,
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
The "Story of the Cadillac," is 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 icsort
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-daim 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, .... Oregon
r,
Newly Furnished Throughout Rooms 50c, 75c, $1
European and American
HOTEL
Louis E.
PRINEVILLE,
Best Meals in Central
Cooking. Family Style.
j y,
'v
D. P. Adamson & Co.,
Druggists
For Drugs, Patent Medicines, Chemicals ,
Lowney's Candies, Ice Cream Soda, Sta
tionery and Preicriptions see
D. P. Adamson & Co.
The Journal is Cheap at $1 f ) a year
the Tailor
Plan. Nrw Management
OREGON
Dudrey, Mgr.
OREGON
Oregon, 35 Cents. Home
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