NOW READY !
The New Milwaukee Chain Drive
and
CHAMPION DRAW CUT MOWERS
Champion and Milwaukee Hay Rakes New Milwaukee Binders Champion Headers
Oils of all kinds. Oil Cans. Rope and Cable. Wrenches. Hay Forks, and all Other Hay Time Tools
Special Prices on Groceries!
This Store will close at 10
a. m. Fourth of July
morning. Everybody
Celebrate the Day
COLLINS W. ELKINS
This store will close at 10
a. m. Fourth of July
morning. Everybody
Celebrate the Day
LOCAL MENTION.
James Wood of Ash wood was in
town this week.
Champ Smith and wife are home
from the metropolis.
P. H. Pointer of Paulina ' was a
business visitor Tuesday.
-Mrs. bweek of Canyon Uty is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren
Crooks.
Joe Prater, being sick, his father
did not go to Portland, as he had
planned.
The deal for the MacPherson
place at Trout creek has been closed.
Mr. Bettis of Hillsboro is the pur
chaser. The price was $40,000.
There will be regular services at
the Presbyterian church next Sab
bath. You are invited to attend
and worship with us. M. A. Prater,
pastor.
A purse containing a small sum
of money was picked up on the
street the other day and left at the
Journal office. Owner may have
same by identifying property.
Miss Agnes Elliott returned Sat
urday night to her home in Prine
ville for the summer vacation. Miss
Elliott has been attending the Uni
versity of Oregon for the past three
years.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerlinger, of
Portland, were in Prineville the first
of the week. They are touring the
country in their private car. Mr.
Gerlinger says the country looks
LOCAL MENTION
Born, June 21st, to the wife of
Frank Foster, a girl.
Mrs. Vic Kundret, of Portland, is
visiting relatives in Prineville.
Mrs. J. H. Templeton has re
turned from her visit to the Wil
lamette vallev.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Powell have
returned from their visit to the
Willamette valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wigle of Echo
are here on a visit to Mr. Wigle's
father and mother.
Mrs. F. B. Shirley and daughter
from Nashville, Tenn., is visiting
her son in Prineville.
Mrs. H. G. Davis has gone to
Seattle and Vancouver, B. C, on a
visit. She will be away until fall.
Forest Supervisor Ross' bug camp
struck tent last Thursday. Over
13,000 trees in the Ochoco national
forest were cut or treated for the
destructive scale. Those that were
cut down were destroyed by fire.
Between fifty and sixty men have
been engaged for several weeks on
the job.
A WOMAN AND A CHECK.
LOCAL MENTION j Cattle Market Stronger
Mr. Black W.i Not Absolutely H.lp.
lot In Money Mature.
Pome few persons mill cherish the
Idea that all women are absolutely
helpless in business nmtters and that
they are so larking In Unamlal ability
that they cauuot saMy be trusted to
handle money.
Mr. Black belonged to this class. He
better every time he goes through! bo In the ho Wtnf paying sll th.
t I household bills at the end of earn
It.
Mrs. Michel reports that she saw
some of the finest strawberrirs she
ever beheld at the Hopper ranch in
the Powell Butte country Sunday.
The vines were simply loaded down,
she says. The berries are very large,
of excellent flavor and hard of flesh.
At the Baptist Church Sunday,
Sabbath school, 10 a. m., preaching
service 11 a. m., subject, "The Lost
Christ, or Journeying without Je
sus." Special patriotic service by
the B. Y. P. U. & P. M. Speeial
music and patriotic service at 8 p.
m., theme "Higher Patriotism."
Arthur Hodges writes to relatives
in Prineville that he has been com
pletely vindicated in his impeach
ment case. The business men of
Boise furnished him with the best
legal talent in the state free of ! wlth lt?"
month, and his wife, though allowed
unlimited credit, had never had an al
lowance. One day the Blacks hap
pened to be passing the comparatively
new building in which the bank was
situated.
"Do you know. John." remarked
Sirs. Blark, "1 have actually never
been inside the bank since it was built
more than two years ago?"
"You haven't!" exclaimed John. "If
that's the case I guess I'd better give
you a check this month and let you
pay the bills. Do you think you'd
know how to cash it?"
Mrs Black received the check,
which, by the way, happened to be an
unusually large one that month.
That evening Mr. Black asked, not
without sarcasm, if she had succeeded
In indorsing It properly.
"Oh. yes!" returned Mrs. Black
cheerfully.
"Dow many bills did you pay?"
"None. It seemed a pity to waste all
that money paying bills."
'Then what In the world did yon do
charge. He has been receiving
congratulations from all over the
country on his acquittal. The pro
ceedings were the outgrowth of a
factional fight in the Idaho capital.
Judge Springer and bride arrived
in Prineville yesterday. The Dalles
Chronicle, in speaking of the wed
ding says: Mrs. Springer is well
known in The Dalles, having been
raised at Fifteen Mile and a resi
dent of the city for nearly 30 years.
She is a charter member of the
Christian church and has identified
herself with active Christian work
for years, he holds the record of
being a Bible school teacher for 21
years. A host of friends in The
Dalles are sorry to have her leave
and wish her joy and happiness in
her new home.
Oh," returned the little woman se
renely, "I Juit deposited It In my name
and opened an account of my own with
It!"
Setting Her Right
On one of the corners of a busy
thoroughfare sat an old man blind and
minus one leg. A sympathetic lady
who was passing stopped and gazed
at him in pity.
Finally she approached him and be
gan asking him questions. She asked
him if be were married, how many
children be had. where he had worked
last, how he bad met with the accident
thut had Incapacitated him for work
and a thousand other questions.
Finally the unfortunate one became
peevish. ".Madam." he exclaimed harsh
ly, "you may think this is an infor
mation bureau. It Is not. It Is a
collecting agency." Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Born, June ;td, to the wife of D.
P. Adamson, a girl
Mrs. Carey Foster, loft Tuesday
to visit her mother at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Simpson, wife of the man
ager of the Dos Chutes Power Co.,
is here on a visit.
I'pper McKay is to erect a now
s.'hool building during the summer
months.
There will lie preaching at the
Johnson Crook school house, Sunday
at 3:.'!0 p. m.
Ed. Pengra, of Roseburg, a neph
ew of S. Stearns, is here on a visit
for a few days.
Mrs. Frank O'Connor, of Junction
City, is visiting her father, I. W.
Ward, of Prineville.
Mrs. Robert Zevely and family
left yesterday for a week's visit to
the Demares family on Upper Mc
Kay. Mrs. J. W. Carlson and children
left Saturday for Sand Point, Idaho,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Krebs, for
several weeks.
L. Kamstra, the jeweler, publish
es "A Hint to Byers" on the secoud
page of this issue. Better read it.
It will interest you.
Wm. A. Dalziol, deputy commis
s'oner and factory insjwctor, passed
through Prineville Tuesday on his
way to the district east of us.
Miss Stratira Biggs, Mrs. T. N
Balfour and M. It. Biggs, left Mon
day for the Biggs ranch on Deep
Creek for an outing of a week or
ten days.
W. A. Damnoy and wife of
Howard were in town Monday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. H.
Miller of Seattle who had been to
Howard on a visit.
Thomas C. Finnigan, traveling
representative of the Portland Jour
nal, is rustling subscribers for his
paper in Prineville this week. The
new train schedule that went into
effect Sunday gives the Journal
about twelve hours the best of the
Oregonian in this field. Finnegan
is working it to a frazzle.
j June '20, UH.l KcoeipU for
i Inn wook huvo boon: Cat I to,
jll.t'i; calves, IT.".; hogs. LW";
jshtvp. lll-
j Market steady to stronger this
wook liost jrruss steers sold in
bulk f- LT) with an occasion
al good loud at $S 50. Outlet is
somewhat limited but receipts,
have not boon largo enough to
come to a glut, (iood cows and
heifers were not offering freely,
but one bunch of cows brought
$7, the remainder being poor
q utility. Prime light veal calves
ut f'.K" featured.
A steudy to higher hog trade.
Reaction In prict'8 set In early
Monday morning. Tops quickly
reached f S 2.". H.:tO, ?S 35 and
finally $140. Thursday market
firm at $S 40. Continued light
receipts would strengthen il still
further.
Sheep house druggy. Prime
yearlinfs failed to sell better than
f'; ewes ?l 50 and lambs $0.50
and $0 75. Much thin stuff is
coming in this year and buyers
are not anxious for any but good
fat mutton and lambs.
Real Estate Transfers
IxMiied Weekly by t lit J. II. Ilnnor
Abstract Company.
Wanted.
Fishermen to call at Kamstra's store
for that particular Rod, Line, Leader or
Hook. Largest selection. 615
8IX 8ENTENCE 8ERMON8.
God U the highest good. Plato.
What the pilot Is In a ship,
what driver Is In a chariot,
what a conductor Is In a choir,
what law Is In a state and what
a general Is In an army, God Is
In the world. Aristotle.
God is with thee, within thee.
So 1 say, Lucllus, that the priest
sits Inside our souls. We carry
him about, and be leads us.
There Is no good man without
God. Seneca.
We hare in our minds a cer
tain inborn knowledge of God.
Cicero.
Know ye not that your bodies
are temples of God? St Paul.
God Is within us. We move by
bis movement Ovid.
Purse Lost
Thursday, May 22, between
Grizzly and Prineville, contents 50 in
bills and a check lor $21.74. Liberal
reward. Return to Journal or Grizzly
I'ostoffice. 6 2D4tp C. W. I'ai.mkhn.
Aill M. Jolly to Allen U Wl).
llama, I lie, 1 ll-lil. JTul.
' W. Julian (inlliriiltli to Thou. II.
' Purvey, 1 1 no, 17 li II, fl.rtuo.
I The Mlowlnir patelita were IxHiietl
, l"V the I'tllteil Matj-a :
I Hugh IVckhitui, i He, D U I I.
! Alexander Huxlie.v, lie no JU, nv aw,
i w'j . 311:1 1.1.
j I .ii w renco I'. Keating, no ho 111, n)
aw, e aw, 11 11H.
J (.eona Garrett, at lie, nl, ne, lie no,
,22-U.lti.
I John I.. Parwlif hi, m aw, iw m, i)
:bo. 4 ir :-i.
John II. I'ruett, t'i ne, i tie. H i 2 Hi
! I'.llialH'tli I'r.ilmt. no 2i 15 l.V
! .Superior Nlimrlu ami Columbia
; Uaimea 17.50 to Id. Sold on III.
j tttiilltneut plan. It will pay you to
liiveMllirati' It von nn In the market
(or a ItniiKc. J. K. Ntkwamt & Co. A 1 j
New I limit Sewing Mai-hiiia for rent.
Popular prirea. At KmiiatrnV "i 15
June Ul-21, r.lKl.
I'. D. Parker to Goo. Ilurran, ho 17-12-13,
17,000.
State to lteiij. I". Horning nw hw
:I0 lti-15. 2(u.
Kdwanl 10. Morolaiul to John I).
McGliithern, no no, .'15 17 II, 111).
Anton Votrol to Al Cubit, J ho 1(1,
ii J ne, 30-11 16, ?1.
C. I). Kliler to Adam Mueller, undi
vided hall lute rent In ni SM IT-19, $10.
Lawrence ('. Keating to Oregon
Surety & ('intimity Co., lie so II), n)
M W HI! HW, 11, 11, IS, $10.
Farm
Loans
For a short time we have sub
ject to our disposal
$25,000
for loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches in the vicin
ity of Prineville. Loans to
be for $5,000 or more and run
from 3 to 5 years, with inter
est at 8 per cent, payable an
nually. '
We charge a small commission
to be paid by the borrower.
See
R. A. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title tfe
Trust Co. 6-19
Prineville, Oregon
E- W.ronar
II. Z. CtilOlh
Central Oregon
Well Co.
Contractors for Well
Drilling and Prospect
Holes. Depth .Guar
an teed ...
Daalara in full line of wall aupuliea,
Carolina Enuinaa, Pump. Etc
Culver, Oregon
Millinery
Your I lat t b always
stylixh and just right if
bought of Mrs. Eates, the
popular Milliner.
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2nd and Minn Streets
Prineville, Ore.
For Sale.
The m l ti( l att-tloll Ull, town,
tthlp 11) aiiiiih, raiiKo IA oiml ol Wil
lamette Meridian. About 7 lulleM
mirth of rrlnevllle, Ort'Koti. ('. I-'.
Hi HiivKl.t., lien, lel., OkiIi'U, I tall.
Il l:' 4lp
When In thti market for I, line, ('
inelil and Shlnglea, m-a tha Itttliiiimd
l.iiiiilwr (t I'rotluce Co. 3 27-2m
. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Summer School
June 23d
August 1, 1913
Twenty-five InntruetorH. Fifty cournen. Distinguished Eastern
Educators added to Uvular Enmity. University Dormitories
Open. Hoard and Room at 50 per week. Keducud Railroad
ratfH. For Complete IlluHtruted Catalogue, Addrexs
6-21I-4 THE KEGISTIIAU, Univernity of Oregon, Eugene
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 lesort
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