C W. ELKINS IN NEW
Opposite H
otci
ID
rraeviile
Judge Springer
Courts Investigation
County Judge Springer is not at
all disconcerted over the action of
W. G. Phoenix and F. W. McGaffery
of Redmond, in enjoining the coun
ty officials from paying outstanding
warrants totaling $56,639.96 for
bridge and road purposes. If there
has been any sculduggery. the Judge
wants to know and will aid in every
way in finding out. "If material
and labor has been furnished the
county on the square, we should pay
for it," said the Judge.
The injunction does not affect the
other warrants. The case will come
up at the May term of court.
LOCAL MENTION
A Very Pleasant Affair
Miss Lucile Cook was hostess at a
delightful party held Friday even
ing,' March 28, at the home of Mrs.
John Stinson, the occassion being
the celebration of her birthday.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in various games and a general
good time. Miss Ava t)obbs and
Spencer Mayhew contributed sever
al piano solos to the enjoyment of
the guests.
At the close of the evening a huge
birthday cake, decorated with canj
dies, was cut by the hostess who
was assisted in serving by Miss
Baldwin and Mrs. Stinson.
The occasion was also made a fare
well for Miss Jessie Windom who
left Sunday for her new home at
Eugene. Those who enjoyed the
hospitality of Miss Cook and Mrs.
Stinson were: Misses Bertha Bald
win, Louisa M. Herman, Catherine
Conway ,Leola Estes, Theresa Bundy,
Beth Thomas, Lela Geyer, Margaret
Geyer, Elma Noble, Jessie Windom,
Golda Cleek, Lota Horigan, Aver
""Dobbs, Nora Livingston and Gladys
Bayn; Messrs. John R. Stinson, Hor
ace Belknap.Roland McCallister, Lee
Powell, Arthur O'Neil, Spencer
Mayhew, Hobart Belknap, Floyd
Prater, Carey Stearns, Leland Belk
nap, Paul Cook, Harold Cook, Wil
ford Belknap and Arthur Michel.
73d Birthday.
Several of the ladies of the Pres
byterian church gave Grandma
Sumner a pleasant surprise party
on Tuesday afternoon, her 73d
birthday.
Mrs. Sumner has so endeared
herself to her many friends that for
several years they have arranged
some kind of a pleasant surprise
for her.
She was the recipient of many
presents and notes of congratula
tion. Dr. Behrendt Coming
Dr. Ida Iiehrendt Is coming to
I'rlneville. If you need RlanHes Hhe
will lit you. K you do not Hhe will
tell you so. Watch her ailvertlne
laent for date of arrival. 4 3
Wood for Sale.
Order wood before .'10th, cut from
eolld pine and fir 16 Inch length; f2.7o
per cord. (3 delivery rliargeij. Up.
per Mill Creek. Ricuaru K. I,aw
Vkkck. 3-20
Warren Brown is expected back
from Portland today.
Mrs. Truesdale, the Journal cor
respondent at Powell Butte, was a
Prineville visitor Friday.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Calvin Morris and
Myrtle Gardner of Paulina.
W. I. Dishman is a new arrival in
this country. He has leased the
Lister place for a starter.
The O.-W. R. & N. Co. announce
free transportation for all supplies
donated for the relief of the flood
sufferers in the East.
Wm. Adams was taken to Port
land Sunday for medical treatment.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Steve
Yancey, Oliver Adams and Dr.
Edwards.
George Gilray was sentenced to a
term of 40 days in the county jail
for trespass by justice Bates of
Hampton. Gilray is now domiciled
with the sheriff.
Metolius has voted bonds to the
amount of 18,500.00 for the pur
pose of constructing a new school
building. It is to be ready for the
fall term which opens in September.
J. F. Taylor, who sold his place
below town to Mr. Barnes, has
bought a farm near Willows, Calif.
He and his family will leave fori
their new home the latter, part of
the week.
Monday was moving day in Prine
ville from the looks of Main street.
C. W. Elkins is swapping business
locations with R. L. Jordan & Co.
Clifton & Cornett are just getting
straightened out in their new home.
Dickson & Warren bought two
fancy steers in Portland the last of the
week for $10.00 and 19.50 per hun
dred. One weighed 1300 and the
other 1180. The animals belonged
to J. L. French, of Caldwell, Idaho.
Dickson & Warren will use them for
show purposes.
The Pendleton Presbytery will
meet in Prineville with the First
Presbyterian church April 10th at
8 p, m. for a three-days' conference.
Dr. I. I. Gorby of Chicago will
preach the opening sermon. The
public is invited to attend. M. A.
Prater, pastor.
J. G. Kilpack, representing the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, was in
Prineville the last of the week. Mr
Kilpack is investigating and prose
cuting cases of neglect of children.
He has sent out several letters of
warning to parents of children who
violating the tobacco law. Prose
cution will be the next step.
Frank Foster was around Satur
day getting signatures to a fund to
raise money enough to defray the
expenses of a car of rainbow trout
that will be sent here to stock our
streams. He had no trouble in get
ting an ample guarantee. The
trout will be taken from the car in
automobiles and carried to the dif
ferent trout streams. In a couple
oi years local fishermen will reap
their reward.
LOCAL MENTION
LOCAL MENTION
When in the market, fnr I.ime. fe-
ment and Shingles, see the Redmond
Lumber & Produce Co. 3 27-2m
W. J. Schmidt was down from ! Mrs. M. A. Prater is
Summitt Prairie the first of the slowly.
wetk- Mrs. Z. M
Jean Riley of Paisley, has been
visiting the past week with Mrs. H.
B. Payne on the Ochoco.
F. V. Rufener of Grizzly, was in
town Monday. He says it is too
wet to plow in his section.
Warren Glaze has just recently
composed a new march for band,
called "Caverns of Luray." It will
be played by the M. W. A. Band in
the near future
Tony had a bunch of ten boys in
his big auto Monday that he was
taking to Antelope to join the sheep
shearing crews of that section.
They were lively ones.
John McPherson who jumped a
$1,000.00 bond thuee years ago, will
be re-arrested on the second charge
at the county jail the moment he
secures bondsmen on the previous
charge.
Married At the office of Jus
tice Kennedy last Monday, Patrick
O'Golder and Miss Wilda PJtter.
The bride is a daughter of John
Ritter, while the groom is employed
by the Forrest service.
The farmer rejoiceth and is ex
ceedingly glad. He awoke Wednes
day morning to find the ground
covered with a good thick mantle
of soggy snow. The moisture was
badly needed both for plowing and
seeding.
Judge Springer was called to
Bend Monday to look into the con
duct of a boy named Spindle. Af
ter hearing the case the judge
thought the discipline of the re
form school would do the youngster
some good and so ordered.
Frank Phoenix has established an
automobile line between Metolius
and Prineville. The distance to
Metolius is eight miles further than
to Redmond but it is claimed the
roads are better to the former town
which more than offsets the handi
cap in distance.
At last the Youngs post office has
been moved to the railroad at Gate
way. Since the railroad has been
built, the postoffice has been located
about a mile east of the town. Al
though the O.-W. R. & N. does not
carry the mail, Postmaster Blair has
been endeavoring to get the office
moved for some time. Pioneer.
The members of the Shumia
Literary Club were entertained on
Saturday by Mrs. E. L. Coe. An
excellent program was rendered.
Mrs. Coe, in a review of "The
Brownings," made all feel a re
newed interest in these great poets.
Selections from "The Sonnets" and
other poems were read by Mrs.
Collins Elkins. "Cry of the Chil
dren" was given by Mrs. John
Wigle. There was a solo by Mrs.
J. H. Rosenberg. "Aurora Leigh"
was reviewed by Mrs. John Smith
and Mrs. Kayler reviewed "The
Prisoner of Chillon." Mrs. C. W.
Edmunds was a guest of the club.
improving
Brown of Portland is
visiting in Prineville.
Born March 31, to the wife of
J. C. Gilchrist, a son.
Regular services Sunday U the
Presbyterian church.
Dr. Edwards is expected home
from Portland today.
Born To the wife of Thomas
Miller, March 21, a son. j
Joe McKay of Portland is the
new druggist at Templcton's.
Miss Nora Stearns is assisting in
the county clerk's office this wet k. !
Lloyd Cantrill and wife of Klum-'
ath Falls are visiting friends and ,
relatives in Prineville.
The Wenandy Livery Co. of Bend
has filed articles f incorporation.
Capital stock $10,000. The incor
porators are J. H. Wenandy, Sadie
Wenandy and Lon L, Fox. I
Ellsworth Curtis of Powell Butte
wokeupblinl the other day. Dr.
Rosenberg says the attack is gome
thing like that experienced by Miss'
Winnek. Let us hope it will end as
favorably. i
i
The health officer, Dr. Belknap
reports that the two or three small-
pox cases along the railroad are j
getting along nicely. The quaran
tine has been raised from four I
houses and a store at Vanora. The
Madras case is getting along nicely.
At the Methodist church Sunday.
Sabbath school 10 a. m. Preaching
11 a. m. Subject, "The Spirit of
J. Picrpont Morgan, Where?" Ep-
worth League at 7 p. m. Evening
sermon 8 o'clock. Subject, "The
Church, Past, Present, Future."
All are welcome. J. E. Williams,
pastor.
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 tesort
to exaggeration and over-drawn claims to dispose of all
the cars that it could make and more. Its policy has
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, .... Oregon
When in the market for Iime, Ce
ment and Shingles, ee the Redmond
Lumbal & Produce Co. 3-27-2in
Millinery
Your Hat i s always
stylish and just right if
bought of Mrs. Estes, the
popular Milliner.
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2nd and Main Streets
Prineville, Ore.
Newly Furnished Throughout Rooms 50c, 75c, $1
European and American Plan. New Management
HOTEL OREGON
Louis E. Dudrey, Mgr.
PRINEVILLE,
OREGON
Best Meals in Central Oregon, 35 Cents.
Cooking. Family Style.
ome
Sunshine Lamp
SOOCandlePower
FREE
D. P. Adamson & Co.,
Druggists
For Drugs, Patent Medicines, Chemicals
Lowney's Candies, Ice Cream Soda, Sta
tionery and Prescriptions see
D. P. Adamson & Co.
To Trv In Your Own Homo
Trjrnnlht)ntodf. Given beUerllfrbtL
ttian kui. elwtrlclty or is oratrntryK"
fernpflftt one tenth tbacoet For omiw, r,, j
Urn 11.11. I'hi.H.I.M A Al.Mi1 Mir
carry It Make Itf own light frni
Common gasoline. AbMilutulj BAKK.B
COSTS 1 CENT A nlunTI I
Will pay for itself In ninety dayi.Kjf',
Peat reading lamp In the world. '
No wick, no chimney, no mantle
trouble, no dirt, no odor, no moke.
Guaranteed 6 years. For Sale Bxl
Horace P. Belknap Jr., Agt, Prineville,
1
Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby iriven that nil m.
eral fund warrants from Non. 148 to 1176
inclusive, will bo paid upon premuta
tion at. my olHce. Interest stops March
22, 1913. .
R. T Jordan,
County treasurer, Crook county, Ore.
Eggs for Hatching.
A',,9-, Tll'owu 1'i'Kliorn won lnt, per
at 11)12 county fiilr; threo firHtH, oiu
Hcconrl, one third on one pen at, Ited
moiid Poultry .Show. Kkkh $15'
per 15; $5 per hundred. Huff Orpli'
liiKton eirH $1.50 per 15. R K. Wli,
lion-, Prineville, Ore. 30-Otp