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
This Store will close at 10
a. m. Fourth of July
morning. Everybody
Celebrate the Day
Special Prices on Groceries!
COLLINS W. ELKINS
This store will close at 10
n. m. Fourth of July
morning. Everybody
Celebrate the Day
LOCAL MENTION
Bend
H. C. Ellis was over from
this week on legal business.
Attorney Forbes was over from
Bend Wednesday on legal business.
Mrs. Robert Zevely and family
.returned Tuesday from their visit
on the McKay.
. The usual services at the Baptist
church Sunday. 11:00 a. m. theme,
"The Happiest Man in Prineville."
8:00 p. m., "The First Question
God Asked of Man." Special music.
Come.
Rev. Williams returned Sunday
from a trip to Lewiston and Clarks
ton. He reports that excessive
rains in that country have done
great damage to fruit and grain
crops.
' Rev. Bailey left for Grass Valley
yesterday, where he will spend
some time visiting his son-in-law,
Dr. Taylor, in hopes of regaining
his health. Mrs. Bailey will join
her husband next Monday.
LOCAL MENTION
Bound Over on
Statutory Charge
Winfield Griffin of Bend was ar
rested by Sheriff Elkins Monday
and brought to Prineville charged
with a statutory offense. The com
plaining witness was Mrs. Lottie G.
Poush. Griffin had his preliminary
hearing before Judge Kennedy
Wednesday morning. He was
bound over to the grand jury in the
sum of f 500.
Prineville Sprucing Up
Prineville is sprucing up. Paint
ers are busy on the W. F. King
store and carpenters and painters
are overhauling the C; W. Elkins
establishment. 0. G. Adams & Co.
and R. L. Jordan & Co. have had
their new quarters remodeled and
painted. Clifton & Cornett now
seem to be pretty well satisfied with
the interior of their new store.
The French Drug Co. has had their
building painted both inside and out,
so that altogether our merchants
are showing favorable signs of re
turning prosperity.
County court is in session this
week.
Jimmy King is home to spend the
summer.
J. F. Wiegand and N. E. Melton
were in from Lamonta, Monday.
Born, June 21st, to the wife of
W. H- Brummer, of Post, Ore., a
son.
Bert Sivyer left Sunday for his
home at Spokane to spend the
Fourth.
Wm. Boegli, of the Cove Orchard,
was in town Saturday with a load
of cherries.
Mrs. Shea, wife of Dr. Shea of
Portland, is visiting at the home of
T. M. Baldwin.
Mrs. Ida Prose left Wednesday
for Weiser, Idaho, where she will
remain a few months.
J. H. Windom writes from
Brownsville that he had a pleasant
trip. Did not even have a punc
ture. He expects to be away about
two months.
Mrs. H. P. Belknap left Saturday
for Portland, where she will attend
the World's Christian Citizenship
Conference,' which opened Sunday.
She will be away a week. j
We saw the name of Lawrence
LOCAL MENTION I LOCAL MENTION. I LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. Hugh lister was down from
Paulina Tuesday.
Mr. Conklin, of Portland, was a
week-end visitor to Prineville.
H. F. Mitchell and wife, of Cul
ver, were shopping in Prineville
Tuesday.
Otis Logan was in from tin
Hampton Butte ranch the last of
the week.
A. B. Roller, the sign writer and
decorator, left Saturday for Red
mond to work on the Fourth of
July floats.
Services next Sunday morning
and evening at the Union church
by the new Christian pastor, G. H.
Ramsey.
John Combs has a fine new Chal
mers 36. It has self-starter, elec
tric lights, etc. It was delivered
yesterday by the HutT-Maker Auto
Co , the local agents
Alex Mackintosh is getting back
into the sheep business again in
Crook county. He is buying on a
large scale and will establish him
self in the Beaver creek country.
Prof. Coe returned from a trip to
Portland Monday evening. He and
Mrs. Coe leave next week for Jos
eph, Oregon, where they will take
Lister among the honor graduates ' Part in the Willamette University
of the Jefferson High School 0fjSummt'r School, July 11-22. Mr.
Portland last week. Lawrence took j Coe wi" u'ach mathematics and Mrs.
his first three years' work at the Coe music.
Crook County High, Prineville. Articles of incorporation of the
The Owl Pharmacy of Bend has Cascade Realty Company of Bend
filed articles of incorporation with I nave oeen "e(1- Capital stock,
the county clerk. Capital stock, j
$5000. The incorporators are
5000. The incorporators are C. N.
Owen, J. H. Corbett, A. B. Mesher
Bids to Build School House
Sealed bids will be received by tlie
board of directors of School District No.
6, Crook County, Oregon, at the office
of the district clerk, Prineville, Oregon,
up to one o'clock p. m., Wednesday,
July 9th, 1913, for the erection of a
schoolhouee in district No. 6, in accord
ance with the plana and specifications
on file in the olfice of district clerk.
Bidders must apply in perBon at the
ofTce of the district clerk to see plans
and specifications. The successful bid
der will be required to furnish a bond
in an amount equal to the amount of
the contract. The board of directors
reserve the right to accept the bid,
which in their judgment ie the best, or
to reject any and all bids.
J. D. La Foli.ette,
Jiistrict clerk.
W. H. J.OKTI.N",
7-3 Chairman of board of directors.
Strayed .
Blaze face bay mare, -Y brand on
left Hhoulder, Near on right hind lejr
above Htllle. Should have colt foaled
about June 5th. $15 reward to find,
er. Notify Heury ISIvIuh, Culver, Ore.
6 19-4tp
Melville Sewing Machines for rent, j
J. E, Stewart 4c Co. 6-1
Ralph V. Poindexter, H. C. Ellis
and Vernon A. Forbes.
Mr. W. C. Wilkes, assistant gen
eral freight and passenger agent of
the Hill lines in Portland, was in
town last F'riday. Mr. Wilkes says
the recent rains have done an im
mense amount of good. He looks
for a big freight tonnage from this
section this fall.
Joe Taylor writes from California
that he is greatly pleased with that
country. His health has been great
ly benefitted by the change. He has
440 acres in the foothills. He sent
his daughter, Mrs. Fred Grimes, a
sample' box of apricots grown on
his ranch. He has ten acres of
almonds.
Miss Blanche Williams, who has
been attending the Oberlin conserv
atory of Music, is expected home
this week, and will teach singing
and piano in our city. Miss Wil
liams has completed a very success
ful year, at Oberlin, where she has
had charge of two chorus choirs,
besides teaching in the conservatary.
Miss Williams was offered excellent
soloist positions for the ensuing year
but on account of her return home
was obliged to refuse them.
Railroad Fare Reduced
From June 29th to July 5th, the
fare to Portland mid return from
Culver via the Oregon Trunk Rail
way, will be $8.40. Tickets are good
to return until July 7t.li. Kce K. K.
HopkinH, agent Oregon Trunk, Ky.,
Culver, Ore. 7.3 ft,
New Home Sewing Machine for rent.
Popular prices. At Kamstra's. 5-15
and A. Mesher.
Shipp & Perry have the contract
for constructing the manuel train
ing and domestic science building at
the Crook County High School. The
structure will be 32x80 and will be
equipped to give students the very
best of training.
H. R. Weeks, of Lamonta, who
got his hand caught in a saw seven
weeks ago, is now able to go home,
He lost all the fingers of his left
hand. He does not think he will be
able to work very much this sum
mer as his injured hand is still very
sore.
Mrs. T. M. Baldwin is the new
U- S. weatherman. She took charge
June 9th and reports 1.29 inches
of rainfall up to June 30. As her
records did not go back of the time
she took hold we are unable to
make comparisons with previous
June rainfalls.
John II., Lewis, state engineer;
E. G. Hopson, supervising engineer
U. S. R. S.; and John T. Whistler,
engineer in charge of the co-operative
surveys in the Deschutes basin,
were callers at the Journal ollice
Monday. These gentlemen are on
a tour of inspection of irrigation
projects in Crook county.
Laundry
Leave Your Laundry at Dick Dar
ling's btrber Mhop. Sent to liend
every Monday. Luckey Bonny, local
agent. Notify him and he will cull
for It. 7-3 J. KhWAKii Laiihon.
Lots for Sale Cheap
IteHldence lotH, clone la, near public
hh(jol. Inquire of Wade Hunton, 7-8
Regidar services aCllie Presby-,
teiian church Sunday. j
Arthur Wurzweiler was overj
from Sisters this week.
Mrs. John Wigle has returned
from her trip (o Portland.
Clyde Ingle and family of Mollalu
are visiting at the home of Mrs.!
Kuyler,
Horace Berry and Vera M. T11I
bot, both of Sisters, were married
by Rev. Prater last Thursday. j
De Witt Williams and Murlha.
Burgess, both of Terrebonne, were
granted a license to wed the lust of
the week. 1
Mrs. Cyrus and Mrs. Young, 1
grand lodge delegates from the !
Prineville Circle, are exacted home
this week from Portland.
Another case of sHtted fever.
Dr. Belknap reports that R. P.
Miller of Post has been bitten by
the pestiferous ticks. . j
A reception in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Coe will be given in the
parlors of the M. E. church Satur
day evening, July 5th. All members
and friends of the church are
cordially invited.
Vernon Bell is m from Sum
ford University.
Miss Clara Horney is visiting nt
th. home of M is. Kstes.
Marie Myers, who I1111 been at
tending school nt Mt. Angel, passed
through Prineville the last of the
week on her way home to Paulina.
At the Methodist church Sunday,
Snblmth school at 10 u. m., preach
ing by the pastor at 11. Subject,
"The Great Victory " Mrs. L. E.
Coe, who hiw bo elliciently led our
choir during the year, will sing a
farewell solo at the morning service.
Epwortli league at 7, anil preuch
sng at S.-Subject. "Slipwry Ways."
Farm
Loans
For a short time we have sub
ject to our disposul
$25,000
for loans on highly improved
irrigated runcheg in the vicin
ity of Prineville. Lonns 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 '
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title &
Trust Co. G-19
Prineville, Oregon
Cancelled Warrants
The following warrants having
been issued over seven years, are
hereby ordered cancelled by the
county court unless called for within
sixty days from July 1, 1913:
No. 191, Issued to S. M. Scott, De
cember 1, 1905, for ffi no.
No. 1)25, Issued to WallcH Williams,
August H, 1905, for $1.20.
No. IBB, to Grace Hmltli, August 8,
1905, for $1.20.
No. 197, to C. W. Whltcomli, Janu
arv 4, 190fi, for $15 00.
No 228, to W. A. Wlnofsky, Janu
ary 4, 1906, for $1.60.
No. 251. to ('has. I). Welsz. .lanuiirv
4, 190C, for f 1.00.
VVAHIlKN ISOWN,
County Clerk.
H. Z. Criffilh
Central Oregon
Well Co.
Contractors for Well
Drilling and Prospect
Holes. Depth .Guar
anteed .
Dcaleri in full lin of will upuliei,
Gasotina Engines, Pump, Etc.
Culver, Oregon
Millinery
Your I lat i always
stylish and just right if
bought of Mrs. Estes, the
(Hipular Milliner.
Mrs. Estes
Cornrr 2nd ntul Main Strert
Prineville, Ore.
For Sale.
The m l of wj section 3l, town,
ship 111 Bonih, riingi' 1.1 eiiHt of Wil
lamette Meridian. About 7 miles
north of Prineville, Oregon. ('. I'.
Ill MHNKI.I., (if II. 1M (Igdell. t tub.
(MJ-4lp
When in the market for I. linn, (.
ini'iit mid SMnglm, tha KkHiiioihI
Lumber .V Produce Co. 3 27-2ui
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Summer School
June 23d
August 1, 1913
Twenty-five Instructors. Fifty cournps. Distinguished Uastern
Educators added to lingular 1'iiculty. University Dormitories
Open. Hoard and Room at 1.1 50 per week. Reduced Railroad
rates. For Complete Illustrated Catalogue, Address
5-2'j 4 T1IK RKtilSTRAR, University of Oregon, Kiigene
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
1