HOLEPROOF HOSE
I) CJLWJl J
Saturday Specials
We Offer for Saturdy
the following goods specially priced:
it. ir
The Columbia is one of the most
attractive and satisfactory ranges to
be had. Our price is very low and
we put them out on easy terms.
Guaranteed Dollar Watches, - - 80c '
Jello, "The Dainty Dessert," - - 8c
Choice Columbia River Salmon, half
pound tins, regular 1 5c, special, - 1 0c
Holeproof is the only satisfactory
guaranteed hose. We have them in
Men's, Women's and Children's.
X E. STEWART & COMPANY
Paulina Has a
Big Celebration
The ivlflirulliiii July 4 1 Ii wim n
Krviit miriVHK. Ily 9 uVlink ( tin
lunrtiliitf nt th llli tin- itow iIh lie
IMti to nrrlvi! (nun every ttlrertlim.
Wiiuoim, IiiikicIi, I'lirrliiKcii unci
itutu wi'n- tiimlril with i-nilt out
for nil tin1 I'tijoymi'iit to In- fiiiiiul.
liy 11 oVIix'k when tin- literary
program ln-gnn, tin- lintlillnu (or
tlii'lr ncroiiiiiioiliillon, win crowded
to tin fulleat ciipui'lty, Willi iiliout
titty Hiiilt) nliiuit Hit' door minlile
to ('t IllKllll'. Till' 1II tTt lllll IIM-II t.
w hlcli wim mi lniiroiiiitii nffnlr,
tin vlnjc Imiui irtmriMl th day of the
Ilnl, wan well nvnlveil.
K. mull Hunt oil, inimti r i( cere
moiilin, showed IiIh fnnilllnrtty with
public iittulra by the ulilu iiiiiiintr In
Wlllcll 111' rrlili'l.
Tin' boy iiml ulrln uf I'liullnn ilo-iu-rvi
irnlM lor their willing nhl lu
nil tlie literary am) mimical enter
tainment. Tlii'lr HuiiK, wltli Mr,
lloini-r York iireolillug nt tin' orgnn,
were aung Willi fit t IniHtiiom.
Paulina Notes
l'liiillnii hcIiimiI OlHtrli't U vi-ry tor
tiinnte lu securing the wrvleee o(
l'rc.t. J. II. Dltklimoii ol Wheeler
county ii teacher lor the cnmilng
year. Mr. Dickinson ciuiieH highly
rtvoiiinii'iiili'd, licit Ii ait a teacher ol
turrit ami an a great worker lu
church ami Sunday School. While
I'u ii II tui Iiiim nl way h hail n Sunday
School kIiht It Iihh had a place as a
Hinall dot on the map, It ham never
Ihi'Ii tint lor a Hliort period each
year. Until the rexlilentH ol Pimtliiii.
and Htirrnmnlliig country are Inter,
onteil lu church work and we li:ipe-to
ecu the Sunday School organized
and become a iierinauent Inetltiitlnn.
Tlie Declaration ol Independence
wan read by 0. P. l-ee.
A hour by Wave Morgan and
Nellie Hoha win eHpevlnlly pleasing,
while a vaudeville sketch by J. C.
t'lirlHtt'timiu and M. IVtermiii brought
down the Iioiihi'.
At thecloHe ot tlie exercise a call
(or three cheers lor The Star
Spangled Banner wim rt'Bpiinded to
with Milch enthusiasm na to hIiow
that the spirit ot Independence I
till an Arm In all Americana nt In
the days ol old. Long may, the 'ban
ner wave.
The dunce given on the night ot
July -till wuh one of the lnrgfet ever
given lu the Paulina hall. More
than 100 people were dancing at oue
time. A good time wan reported by
nil.
Powell Butte
Mr. l.ltH'iilnt went to Kedmond Wed
lietKUy to meet hii small win, who ar
rived on the evening train (rum T
COIII.
Mlti Viola TriHwUle went to Ked
niotid, Wednesday to vielt verl clays,
the ituiKt ol Mr. Ida I.audnrhai-k.
Mr. Ad Morre mine nut (nun Prine
ville Thursday to siwnd the Fourth with
home folk.
Joe Shearer took liia w ile ind (miiity
to lleiul Thunidy to vimt Mr. Shear
er'a parent, Mr. nd Mr. I'haa. (Ire
wiler. Mr. Shearer wa back on hi Job
Saturday, but Mr. K. will remain over
lor a limner ioiirn.
(iiHi. Kinder wa In attendance at the
county court at Prinville, Wednesday.
Paul Cook wa a Prineville viaiUir out
tliii way Wednesday.
Dr. Hhodemeyer, ot Iteilmond, wa
called out Saturday to attend Mr AW.
Itayn, who Ii ill at her lonie.
U. M. Olenoii, of Tacoma, vlaited a
couple ol daya with Mr. Linqtiest the
llrnt ol tin week. Mr.Oleaon y h
will be turniiiK hia attention to larniing
within another two yeara and think
Powell Butte ia good enough (or him.
W. V. King, ol Prinevillo, waa a Pow
ell Unite visitor Saturday.
Carl Marion, nl Ijiillnw, visited with
Jwle Kockman the Fourth.
The Wallace Smith place waa the
cene ol a lioine-raiaiiig last Wedneaday,
when a doinn lieighrior men gathered
to ait Neighbor Smith in putting up
hi new house. Toward uoon the women
(oik made their appearttiice on the
Hocue with well II lied lunch banket and
iroceeded to set a long table that had
been previously improvised in the shade
of a lurge juniper tree. The table when
laid looked most tempting and the hun
gry workmen did ample Justice to the
leliciotis viand provided by the good
housewives. Pineapple sherbet and
lemonade followed the more substan
tia! diet, and when the time came to
atart work agaiu some ol the men were
decidedly uncomfortable In the region
ol their waistbands. Tlie walla ol the
homi were raised and the rafter placed
and all voted It a moat enjoyable day
well spent.
Going to Open Up
the Dixie Meadow
Prairie City. Or. The Dixie
Meadows mine, which usually
drives employment to about 00
men, which is now owned by an
eastern syndicate, and which has
bt-en closed for a year or more,
s in processor change of owner
ship, with the assurance that
work will be actively resumed
The Dixie Meadows mine, lo
cated near Prairie City, has had
long and interesting history.
Developed by local men and
brought into paying condition, it
was sold a few years ago to an
eastern company for fi 5,000
cash. The uew owners immedi
ately began operations of de
velopment on a large scale, and
after spending something like
100,000 developing what it
thought to be one of the richest
mines in this vicinity, suddenly
ceased all work, closed tbe mine
and sold all stores connected with
the mine.
The prospect of the reopening
of this mine will give a needed
stimulous to several lines of
business in the John Day valley.
Roberts.
Arthur Queen and Mm. De Armand
were married In Prinevillo the tlret ol
the week.
Jones & Cron, of Dry Creek, got
the contract for moving the school
bourn). It will be a big Improvement
on the prcxent location.
Who anye the Roberts people can't
eliow the community a good time,
The 4th was an Ideal day and there
was a largo crowd out. The buck
lug contest was good. The ball game
was clone and hot from begtiinlng to
end. The dance at night was a
grand success, and the mimic good,
which continued until 5 a. in. Kvery
body had a good time, Tlio closing
scene was the same iih usual.
V. J. Llnfoot's store Is undergoing
a general overhauling.
Let every one boost lor our new
hull.
Mrs. Sesreau Is visiting relatives In
Lamonta Items.
Everyone in around Lamonta who
went to Kedmond lor the big celebra
tion enjoyed themselves.
Mies lieulah Barker apent last week
in Prineville visiting her friend, Dottle
Poindezter,
Mr. Wilnieth returned home from tbe
Valley laat week.
Lamonta played ball with Culver on
tbe Kedmond grounds on the morning
ol July 4th, and won by a score ol
to 14. They played Redmond in the
afternoon of the same day, but lost by
a score of 4 to 8. On July 5tb, they
played Redmond again. The score waB
lfi to 0 in lavor ot Lamonta.
Elmer and Lewis Mitchell left foi
Summit Prairie Monday morning, to be
gone tor some time.
Miss Louise Hammer returned
home last week after a short stay
lu Portland.
Jack Welgaud, who went to Port-
laud to receive medical treatment, Is
rapidly Improving .and Is expected
home Boon.
Ruby and Eda Black visited the
Misses Iench Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walte spent
Sunday at F. Cowau s.
For Sale.
The si'i of swj section 30, town.
snip ia soutn, range lt east or Wll
lnmette Meridian. About 7 miles
north of Prineville, Oregon, C. F
liUHHNKi.l., tieu. Del., Ogden, I ; tali
ment of great bands of sheep from
their winter habitat to the moun
tain reserves by trains on the Ore
gon Trunk, formerly, about this
time of the year, the trails and
ruada toward the mountain pre
serves were dotted with riving
flocks attended by the herders who
always seem to lend to the Oregon
mesas and canyons the final element
of picturesque lonliness. They leis
urely drove the sheep into the forest
reserves for their summer forage,
returning when the snow began to
fall in September or October.
"That is as it used to be before the
steel trail pierced the way up the
Deschutes.
"Now, owing to the country set
tling up with homesteaders, the
freedom of the wandering sheep is
limited. Where the bands used to
seatter on their way fences have
been put up. Civilization is sprout
ing along the roadways. Even cul
tivated fields appear where there are
no fences as yet. Hence the home
steaders can not stand for the herd
ers sweeping over their occupied
country with thousands of sheep
consuming every sprig that comes
from the earth.
"But the railroad solves this
problem easily. Just now thousands
of sheep for summer pasture are
starting their pilgrimage from Cole
man, on the Oregon Trunk, in what
is generally known as the Shaniko
district, to the Sisters country in the
Cascades. Sheep are being loaded
at Coleman at the rate of 3,500 to
the trainload and dispatched to
Bend. From this point they make
the drive to the forest reserves near
Sisters, about 75 miles, whereas the
drive to pasture from the winter
quarters in and about the Deschutes
and Crooked River Canyons would be
nearly 200 miles."
A Frk.
Maud -Sho'n onlte a linguist! She
has eight tongues at her fingers' ends.
Hill-Is she In a museum?
On Kind of a Good Tim.
K.miu men' onlv Idea of a eood time
le to see how much sleep they can do
without- Wimhlneton Star. ,
Forgiving.
When a mnn Is his own worst enemy
he Is usually willing to forgive and
forget-Puck.
TaUnt.
The artist uses a stone, and It Is a
statue; tbe mason uses a stone, and it
Is a doorstep.
Paradoxioal Promis.
"I want you to pay down."
"All right PU settle up."
'chance.
Ex-
Sheep Trails Changed
by Railroad Steel
Portland Oregonian: "A great
change in the routine of range life
is noticeable in Central Oregon,"
says J. T. Hardy, traveling agent of
the Oregon Trunk railway, who has
just returned from a long trip in
the interior.
"The change is due to the move-
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BEGINS it forty-fifth achool year
Sc.rnr.MBE 1. 113.
DEGREE COURSES lu manyphasesof
AGRICULTURE, FNaiNEERINQ. HOME
ECONOMICS, MININO. FORESTRY, COM
MERCE, PHURMACY.
TWO-YEAR COURSES in agricul
ture. HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
ARTS. FORESTRY. COMMERCE. PHARMACY
TEACHER'S COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
MUSIC, Including piano, string,band
Instrument and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"The EnHichmsnt ov Rural livs"
and a Catalogue will be mailed free
on application.
Addrw H. M. Tbnnant, Registrar,
w-?-l6to-) Corvallis, Oregon.
We M ! rv -J i n in r i
Deliver man KjiQYs oy rarcei rost rreei
R. L JORDAN'S
PRINEVILLE, ORE
Agents for Sincerity Clothing, Conqueror Hats, Robert
Johnson Rand Shoes, "Style Craft" Clothing
for Ladies, Royal Worchester Corsets.
Eiderheiner Stein Clothing for Boys.
Complete Line Fall and Winter Shoes
JUST RECEIVED
For Men, Women & Children
The large assortment of high grade footwear provided by
our shoe department assures every one a perfect fitting shoe
and absolute foot comfort. The well shod folk of the en
tire country are our regular customers. Send us Your
Mail Order for Shoes.
Wash Goods Special
Owing to the late spring we have a large
quantity of wash goods. Some very beautiful
patterns, such as striped voiles, tissues, pop
lins, soisettes, satines and silk ratines.
35c values, special ' 23o
BOo " " 33c
65c " " 45c
$1.00 " " 69c
Write for samples.
Middy Blouses
We still have a few middys left. Just
the thing for hot weather, both in plain white
and' white with colored collars and cuffs, and
patent leather belts. Children's, from 8 to
14 years at $1.00
Misses, 14 to 18, at 1.35
Ladies, 8i to 40, at 1.50
Straw Hats at 1-3 Off
Our entire line of men's straw sailors
and crushers at one-third off. We still have
a complete range of sizes in these hats. Get
a cool hat for the hot weather.
Crash Towling
! 8-Inch pure linen crash in natural col
ors, good weight, regular 12jc value, special
per yard 10c
18-inch steven pure linen cream in natural
colors; easy to laundry; extra heavy quality,
regular 18c value, special this week, per
yard , 15c
Colored Damasks
Colored damaskB in blue, red and tan,
also a pure linen damask 54 inches wide,
sold everywhere for 60c, special this week,
per yard 48o
DON'T FORGET OUR BARGAIN SHOE COUNTER
Send Us Your Order by Mail To-Day
Washington.
-12-4tp