FOR BETTER FARMING!
Best Results From Using Oliver Plows
Both Steel and
Chilled Bottoms
For Walking and Riding Plows
If you want a 14 or 16 inch Sulky,
there' nothing to beat Oliver's No. 28
The No. 15 Gang wui take 12, 14 or 1 6
inch bottoms. Big stock shares and repairs on
hand. See our Plow man.
-a. "
New Kentucky
Grain Drill
Is Second to None
Light running, perfect seed delivery. Cast Iron
eliminated wherever possible and pressed steel or
wrought steel substituted. Durable and highly
satisfactory. Costs less than other drills. Thous
ands in use. Sizes: 10, 12 and 16 discs on hand.
C. W. ELKINS
Prineville, Oregon
Death of William Adams.
LOCAL MENTION
William Adams, who was taken
to Portland a couple of weeks ago
ior nieuKTti ireiuiiitin, uitu at mm j
place Sunday, April 27, aged 74 .
years, 6 months and 3 days. The
remains were brought to Prineville
and buried at the I. 0. 0. F. ceme
tery Tuesday. The History of Cen
tral Oregon gives the following
sketch of his life:
"William Adams is to be num
bered with the stockmen of Crook
county and has done faithfully the
work of the pioneer. He was born
in Missouri in 1838.
"While William was very young
the father died and so he remained
with his mother until twenty
years of age, receiving his educa
tion in the public schools. In 1S59,
being strongly attacked by western
fever, he determined to try mining
and accordingly went to Colorado
during the Pike's Peak excitement.
For three years he freighted and
mined then came to Idaho and
spent three years more in mining.
After that he went to the Willam
ette valley, married and settled on
a farm. That was his home until
1871, when he came to Beaver
creek in Crook county. He settled
on school land and took up cattle
raising. In 1878, during the time
of the Indian troubles, he was
forced to flee with the other settlers
and sought safety for his family
near Prineville and one year later
settled on McKay creek. Some
time thereafter he sold his farm
then moved to a place eight miles
southeast of Prineville. There he
engaged in the sheep business.
"In 1867, in Lane county, Mr.
Adams married Nancy A. Maupin.
She died in 1901. To Mr. and Mrs.
Adams the following named chil
dren have been born: R. B.,
George and John in Alaska; Wil
liam, deceased; Mrs. Wm. Boegli
of Culver; Mre. S. W. Yancey of
Prineville; Silas, deceased; Charles,
Oliver and EfBe of Prineville."
In 1905 Mr. Adams was married
to Miss Anna Marks, who survives
him.
Requisition Papers for
Calhoun and Thorpe
Eequisition papers for the ex
tradition of Coleman Calhoun
and Willis Thorp, who are wanted
in connection with the horse case
of the Robertson boys, which
was tried last term, were issued
in justice court here this week
and transmitted to the governor
of Washington for his signature.
Calhoun and Thorp were located
at Toppenish, end are now in
custody of officials there. It will
be remembered that the bunch
was charged with shipping two
carloads of horses out of the
state, and the trial of the Robert
son boys last fall resulted in a
disagreement of the jury. At
that time Calhoun and Thorpe
could not be located.
LOCAL MENTION
Baptist dinner, May 10th.
Max Wurzweiler was over from
Sisters Saturday.
"College Chums" tomorrow even
ing at Club Hall. Two hours of
fun.
R. A. Amnions and family of
Held are visiting in Prineville this
week.
Shipp & Perry have the contract
for the new S-room cottage of I. L.
Ketch um.
The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. F. A.
Rice, Thursday, May 8, at 2 o'clock.
R. S. Smith stabbed Marshal
McCrea of Antelope in the back
last Friday. Smith was bound over
to the grand jury in 1 1000 bonds.
Mrs. Babbage came over from
Burns yesterday. She is on her way
for a visit to Portland and coast
cities. Rev. Babbage, a few years
ago, had the pastorate of the Pres
byterian church at Prinevilla.
N. G. Wallace, who has been a
member of the Journal force for
several weeks, has decided to quit
printing and take up the practice
of law. He has associated himself
with W. P. Myers. If Mr. Wallace
is as good a lawyer as he is a
printer his success is assured.
Prof. A. C. Strange, at one time
principal of the Crook County High
cho9l, has been appointed school
superintendent of Baker City. Prof. !
Strange left Prineville to become
superintendent of The Dalles city
schools. From The Dalles he goes
to Baker to take up the work of
Prof. J. H. Churchill who has been
appointed state superintendent of
public instruction.
G. W. Shriner, deputy game
warden from Bend, was in town
Saturday. He was examining the
headgates of irrigating ditches in
this section to see if they complied
with the requirements of the state
fish law. Very few of them did.
The game warden says that screens
must be put on and that those who
do not heed this gentle warning
will have to take the consequences.
Farmers who are interested in
growing corn are invited to try
seed furnished free by the O. W.
R. & N. Co. Twelve-pound lots
will be given out, being about
enough to plant one acre, to all
farmers applying for it. This is
acclimated seed and C. L. Smith,
agriculturist for that line, main
tains that Oregon can be made
one of foremost corn states.
the
. II. Davis returned to her
Paulina the last of the
Have your eyes examined, lenses
duplicated or glasses made by Dk.
Ida Behhenot, Hotel Oregon, Prine
ville. 4-24
Lost!
Young Shepherd dog, name of Leo Mc
Millan on brass collar. Came to Prine
ville from my homestead Friday noon.
Finder will please communicate with
Mrs. M.C. McMillan, Box No. 21, Prine
ville, Oregon. 5-l-2tp
"Busted" Prices
For One Wkkk Only we will sell our
stock of millinery at the lowest possible
figures, as we must change locations.
6-1 Gkbtkoue Palmkb.
For Sale.
Well Drilling machine for sal. Address
N. C. Janhssn 812 Beneca St., St. Jolins,
Ore, 3.20
For Sale
White Wyandotte Cockerels by 1). P.
Adameon, Prineville, Ore. 9-26
Judge Springer is spending
week in Portland.
Two inches of snow fell Monday
night. It soon disappeared next
day.
Mrs. II
home at
week.
A son was born to the wife of
Walter Foster at Powell Butte
April 23.
R. F. Long got his fingers badly
mangled at the Jones' sawmill !a;;t
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs.John Cowls returned
from their trip to Portland the first
of the week.
Miss Ethel Williams, who hits
been attending school at Salem, is
home again.
Mrs. Kerwood sends word to the
Journal that she paid $0400 on the
purchase price of the Hiram Gibson
ranch.
Mrs. Victoria Huston, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Thomson, of Portland for several
months, returned home Monday.
You are invited to attend the fra
ternal meeting Sunday at 8:00 p.m.,
at the Presbyterian church. Morn
ing subject, "Growing."
Dr. Belknap reporfs another case
of spotted fever. Frank Post, of
Newsom creek, is the victim. This
makes the fourth case in this vicini
ty this spring.
The Madras Pioneer has changed
hands. W. H. Bohannan, a news
paperman from Vancouver, B. C,
purchased the plant last week from
Howard Turner.
Warren Brown went over.to Red
mond yesterday and returned with
a fine new auto. Its a Detroiter,
25 h. p. and a fine looking machine.
The Huff-Maker Auto Company of
Prineville are the agents.
Sunday, May 1, will be "Home
Coming Day" at the Methodist
church. The pastor will preach on
"The Practical Church." It is de
sired that all members of the con
gregation and friends be present.
Those having children to be baptised
will bring them to the morning
service. Sunday evening at 8
o'clock the pastor will give a fair
and honest presentation of some of
the dangerous teachings of Evangel
ist Adams in the recent meetings
held in the Union church. Don't
miss this. Mrs. E. L. Coe, assisted
by her able choir, will render some
choice music. Mrs. Edmonds will
sing at the morning service.
College Chums
See the Junior play, which will be
held at Club Hall, Friday night.
Admission, 25c. Reserved seats 35c.
On sale at Winnek's.
Bids for Wood Wanted.
150 cords of 4-foot yellow pine, all
body wood; corded 12 feet high. Must
lie all delivered by Nov. 30, at Hotel
Prineville. Bids will be opened May
15th. I reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
4t Mrs. C. E. McDowell
When In the market for Lime, Ce
ment and Shingles, see the Redmond
Lumber 4 Produce Co. 3 27-2m
LOCAL MENTION.
J. I,. Met'ulloeh of Portland is in
Prineville this week shaking hands
with old friends.
Mrs. Frances Clark, who is now
teaching at Vunora, will teach the
sixth grade of the Burns public
school the next school jear.
Kegiilnr services at the Christian
church Sunday morning and even
ing. Evangelist Adams preaching.
Subject of morning sermon, "In
Tune with the Infinite." Evening
sermon, "The Blind Beggai of
Jerico "
Married At tho ollico of Juk
lice of the I'oaeo Kennedy, this
citv. yesterday, Celimis Johnson
to Thomas V. Irmps-y. Tho
happy young couple aro residents
of tho Powell Hutte neighbor
hood. Hugh Iikin, who for five years
has been connected with the W. F.
King Co., has severed his connec
tion with that establishment and
will devote his entire time to his
confectionery business bought last
fall from Barney Milliorn. Hugh
says that he is sorry to leave the
old firm as his relations with it
have been very pleasant.
Will Remain During
Court Week
C. W. EDMONDS, M.D.
Will Leave Prineville in One
Week
j Optometry as a Science
11ns gained recognition through
out the entire country and 'Jti
etiiteH have enacted laws regarding
it. It creates a new Mandurd of
exnctiirrs ami nintheninticnl ac
curacy whereby your eye are ex
amined and lilted to gliie hy a
Registered Optometrist ill such
war that no error is possible.
For Exact Work in Examina
tion, making and fitting ol Glasses
or Spectacles, visit
DR. IDA BEHRENDT
Hotel Oregon
Prineville :- Oregon
Fine line new NhlrtH unit Slilrt
wulMtH for Women at l'.lklint' Store.
Millinery
Your I lat i 8 always
stylish mul just rint if
bought of Mrs. F.stes, the
popular Milliner.
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2iul nnil Main Street
Prineville, Ore.
Toppenish Nursery Co.
Ar rromptnM and Quality of Scrvtc
Any lntrtl to You?
M-(tc cfttihic tlm titglti'it ttA of nnrry
kliH'k (o Iw ohffttti!, I II hot ImiHtriMit OiaI
von ki'I it (rum r ri-lifti'U' i ihtii. mi thm
U ni buliie in !'. r 'ly u ih nrt of
Notice t. C roll tors.
Notice In lierehy given, ley the nn
ilcrxlKned, (tie exeeiitor of the hint
will mill tcHtUMlenl uf Iti'lllien lloiitiiii,
ilivenMeil, to nil ereilltnm of mild ile.
eeiuaeil mul all permum having elalniH
iiKahiHt Halil entitle to prcwiit the
mine, with the proper viiui'herH to
the IIMilerxiKhfil at Hie ulliee of .M. It.
Klllntt 111 Prineville, Oregon, wllliln
xlx montliH from the Ami publication
if thlri notice,
Dnteil tlilx 24th ilny of April, HUM.
MaIIIA liooTON.
Hw'IIKN 11. HoOTON.
you tor Yi'era 111 roluf. .nil oim thai I. il.'ter.
liilln-il to give .an.UrUoti? Our il...lri' to
Mt'iir vour Itii.ttii'.. I. only rxt'i-rlil hy
our tli-tf nulimUon lo 111.TII 11,
Wo tinvr a .pli-lull-l lol ol all III- .teple trull,
-I ... I ....... 1-1 b I... . I. .11.... . II...
i toiutug tail atiil "I'Miik ftt'M.ont. tlirtlli'. notion
j IhM'l) llil .l.-t.l I.I I V Mnlril. Il I. till rla-a
let. KVtHY TRUE IS till AHANTKKU.
Toppenish Nurery Company
Toppvnith, Wash,
I'naurpnaaeil Nura'iy Slo k drown in this
hnnmui Yokimn Vnlley. More Active
Sulegmrn Wanted. U-U
Property for Sale.
,Mr. Walter O'Nell'a home, lnri
pun-el of l.itnl, nine-room limine,
Ko ol liitrn, chicken limine mul other
out liiillilliik'i. A Imrtfiilu, I'nrt
tenon. Cull or write Mum. Wai.tkk
0'.Ni:ii., l'rlnevllle, Ore. H-lilMt
Have your Eye and all diteaset
of the Ear, Nose and Throat
attended to Now
Your Children' diseased Tonsil
and Adenoid should be treated
This time is ''the time"
Glasses Scientifically Fitted
WANTED
A GOOD MAN
The OuaitUn P.rlflo Hall.
worlil, rrom 111.00 to 126 00 aa
avre, on iiaynisnta of ona
twuntlftth caHft. aud ttia bal.
anra in nloatan aaual an.
nua inatallinaiita, latam.l
at all r cent. Thnr will
alao mala loani of 12 III) to
aiittlHr. Ut hal v them loiurora
tLalr plaoi aftar tha buoia
iaa baan bollt and tua fanua
blaoad.
A good ranrmantatlva la
wanted In thla dl.trlot. Ha
mu.t ba a flrat-olaM tuan wbo
caa furnl.h tha baat of rf.
arancaa. Wrlta at once, gl?.
Ina yotii ref arenoea, bow long
yog bava lived la tlieooantrjr
and what boalneea foo nava
been In. Addreea,
w. a. id:
at LUMBgnMgN'g aLoa.
PORTLAND, ORI.
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 resort
to exaggeration and over-drawn claims to dispose of all
the cars that it could make and more. Its policy ha
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