HOLEPROOF HOSE
n ? s ,
m4
Jllll
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..
J. E.
Powell Butte
Tim t'liwell Hill SiirnHU nii't ul
tin- Ihiiiii- u Mm. Ci.'n. M; Tliiirliiinl
Wi'll Ill-mill V. Tin" ln-t llui'tlllK will
! hi'li with Mix, hlii Murw,
V. P. Atl.-.v went to lliml Friday,
ri'l iiriilnu Sal unlay.
Itl.HH ItllHHl'll an I Ml A I III 4 .lllllll-
wi'iv Prlurvllli xlxllurH Wi'ilm-a.
lay.
lien. Hnlilm KH'llt II - 1 1 1 I lit ila.VN
III Itt lnl IiihI week.
WIiIIk ilrlvliiK fii I lli mil ournny
hint xv'k. J. II. Him-, uf Ki'iliuiiiul,
tiuliirliiiiati'ly lout IiIh wntrli, a ijlll
from ih lallirr.
.Mr. mill Mr. Alleu Wlllcuxon were
vlnlliim nl tlii ci unity nt'iit Krlilay.
Juliii V iilfcr Ih iIiiIuk 11111111' clcarlni;
mi tlic Onlierty iiliicc.
Win. llniwii hi ilil Mi'vcral liruoil
town lait week to X. P. Allay.
A. It. CnMH mill wile, of Prlucvlllc,
wem In UiIb livtliili Suiiilay.
ln.l ll.ihln, wliu In III ut Iti'iul,
to Improving.
Jcnili'lliiiiliivy mill wile anil iIiiukIi
tiT, ol I'llnt FiiIIh, vUIIciI at the Fiih.
ti r In iiiii Siiiuliiy.
Vluln Trilt-mliile ami PIhm-I llcatli
xialti'il In I'rliK'Ville Frlilay.
J. J. Cliaiiiimi went to Ih'IiiI Mini
ilayj J. P. Dulinrty, ol Hi'iliiioml, punted.
tlirotiKli licrc Suiiilay.
Julia Mi DoiihIiI anil wife, ol Tit
coma, an! vUltlnn at the Trm-mlule
llllllll'.
.1. I., KiMtcr ami Porter llcatli litivc
rviiteil the Voitlnir place at ('line
1'iilln, mill will move there noun.
The twii-Htnry barn IicIoiikIiik to
Allen Wlliiixen win ilinlroycil liy fire
at 5:30 limt TlmrMilay morning. The
orlKln ol the lire Ik unknown ax no
one xx an alee plnu; at or near the luirn
The Iohh In cHtlinated at $1000 with
1 700 liiHiirance. Fortunately no wlml
wii HllrrliiK nt the time am) than
iiiIJiiIiiIiik liullilliiic i'HcaH'il ilcHtrnc
tloii. Lamonta Items.
Jack Weljriiuil returncil home liwt
week from Portland, much Improved
In health,
Mth. Miittli' mm arrived here hint
week for a vlnlt with frlcmlH.
lM a and Ituh; illnrk euterUlned a'
in iiiIht of their friends Sunday even,
liitf. i
M. T. Cowan and wife and datiKh
t'M returned lant wii'k from the
Vulley,
Mr. King and wife were In Culver
Saturday.
S. Black wim lu Prlucvtllu on IiuhI
iii'hh laat woek.
Mm. (I rant mid family spent Suii
ilay with Mr. Riitfner.
II. F. MlUihell mid family Hpent
Sunday at Joe Welgaud'H.
John HohliiHou ami J amen (i rant
Imvc returned from The Dalle.
Newt Melton and fiiinly were Mad
ras' vlaltora Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Leach Mtarted Sunday for a
vlH.lt In the Valley.
Nearly 150 enrolled In the I.nmonta
Sunday school.
Mrs. liradt'U and daughter vlnlted
Mrn. Steve Wtilte Sunday.
Richard FoKtf and wife spent Sun
day at Frank Cowan'.
Ad Mitchell vlHlted with liouliili
Barker a few days lout week.
Shoe and Watch Repairing
UiKHB' shoe Bhop 1b now located one
door west of J. K. Stewart's, l'riuevitle.
1 am prepared to do all kinds of watch
repairing. A few aiiecial prices lor the
next fifteen days: italance tafTa.ll.iiO;
main spring, 7fic; jewela, 75c ; cleaning-,
' 1. Vour patronage solicited. All work
guaranteed. 7-111 2 P. 11. Hums.
Order booka are now open for Ford
automobiles. F. M. Hathaway, Crook
County agent, l'rineville, Ore.
Remember August 4th and trade at
Kadatra'a
STEWART & COMPANY
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. Muck .Johnson of Port
lmi'l, is visiting friends anil reU
lives in l'rineville this week.
Mm Mary Ilinton is still very
low from tlu effect uf kidney
trouble, hut is suid to hi? imp rev
in. Shi is (cist seventy years
of nifo mill Ihi struelo has been
n hard one for her.
Mrs, Minnie Li r wood, and
Mrs. Hirney Milliorn titid daugh
ter Josie aro here from Kugeno
on a visit to tho sick bed of the
ladies' father, 'uncle" Hilly
Vi(;ln, who is not expected to
survive.
Married At tho office of. Jus-:
tiro of the lVno.fi Kennedy, this
city, today, Douthit New and
Miss Lela J. Sell man. The hap
py young couple, accompanied
by the bride's parents, left ira
mediately after the ceremony for
their home iu the country.
Mrs. K. P. Harrington of
Marshfield, Oregon, and Mrs.
Millie Waddell of Marysville,
Cal., are here visiting friends
and relatives. These ladies have
not been in Prineville for some
lime and as they were raised
hero they are enjoying the
changes that have taken place in
the last few years.
We have hud a very good cat
tle market this week, tho re
ceipts being of just sufficient
volume to create u steady to
strong sale, and the demand has
been good from all quarters.
Extra choice steers are bringing
to $8.35. others 17.50 to
$8. 15; prime cows and heifers
$7.25 to $7.50, others 10.25 to 7c.
Choice bulls $5.50 to Gc, and
prime light veal calves $8 "5 to
9c.
William Gilray, who was ar
rested on charge of trespass for
the fourth time Friday, pleaded
guilty in the justice court here
and was fined $20, which was
paid. The charges were pre
ferred by Mrs. Louise Haskins,
who lives on Camp creek, and
who claims Gilray annoyed her
by his presence.' Gilray was ex
amined as to his sanity the day
before and found sane. H was
ordered by Judge Kennedy to
make himself scarce on penalty
of having a more serious charge
brought against him.
Will Exchange for Wood.
If you have wood ami want a sew
ing Machine, don't watt any longer.
We have the Nexv Home, the New
Royal and ltontta that we will trade
you. All llrat-cliuM machines. M
KaiiiHtra, the Jeweler, Prineville. 6-26
Lumber for Sale
Rough lumber of all kinds, good qual
ity, for sale at the Kussell saw Mill on
Vesiie Creek. Also 16-inch wood at $1.25
a load. A load means all that two
horses can pull. Don t forget the place.
7-17
Laundry
Leave Your Laundry at Dtek Dar
ling's liarbcr shop. Sent to Bend
every Monday. Luckey Ronny, local
agent, Notify him and he will call
for It. 7-3 J. Eiiwaho Laiihon.
For Sale
Second-hand Estey organ. Write Chas,
F. Condart. 7-17-lni
Exclusive Lines!
On these well known lines we have the excl usive sale:
Holeproof Hose Warner Corsets
Monopole Canned Goods
Columbia Ranges, Insurance Gas Stoves
H. & M. Paints
Peter Schuttler Wagons
The quality of these goods is unquestionable. It indi
cates the class cf merchandise we sell '
Children Made Happy
at Birthday Party
Little Katherinu J. Klkins wan
hostess at a hirtluluy party given
lust Saturday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Klkins.
This happy affair was in honor of
her fifth birthday, and was appro
priately celebrated by a joyous
group of fourteen of her little
friends who gathered upon the large
lieautiful lawn to help their little
friend enjoy the afternoon.
Numerous presents were receix-ed
by the little hostess and the after
noon was sjient in games and amuse
ments appropriate to the occasion.
At the close, a bounteous lunch of
cake, lemonade and other goodies
was served. During the afternoon
Mrs. Cyrus photographed the happy
group.
Those present were, Claudia Con'
stable, lieva McLaughlin, I la John
son, Esther Foster, Ethel Ross,
Dorothy Elkins, Blanch Emerson,
Ruth Emerson, Nellie Toban, Ruth
Rowell, Wilma Roberts, Collins
Elkins, Jr., Neil Roberts, Martin
Kamstra, Clare Carlson and Kath
erine Elkins.
The Stock Market
The prospects are for a con
tinuation of piesent prices for
some time yet, and we would ad
vise those thut have cattle ready
to ship, to let them come.
The hog situation is very
strong, with very few coming to
market, and the supply falls far
short of the demand, conse
quently prices have risen con
siderably since last week, aud
today hogs are selling at 10c.
The sheep market is in very
bad shape, the receipts have
been heavy, and there is scarcely
any outlet. Choice wethers are
bringing $3.75 to 4c. others $3 50
to 1(3.75; prime ewes $3.50 to
$3 75, others $2.25 to $3.25.
Strictly prime lambs $5.50 to
$5.75, others sM.50 to $5.25.
Brewtter-CIeek Nuptials
Raymond Lewis Brewster and
Miss Georgia Cleek were married at
the home of the bride's parents in
Prineville on Monday evening, July
28. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. McAllister of the Baptist
church before a few of the im
mediate relatives and friends.
Mrs- Brewster is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isom Cleek and
was graduated from the Crook
County High School last June.
Mr. Brewster is city engineer of
Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewster began
housekeeping at once in Prof. Coe's
home.
The Journal joins the many
friends of this young couple in ex
tending good wishes and congratu
lations.' A. L. Mackintosh passed through
Prineville today on his way to Portland.
(Inrne Warden C W. Shriner
called at the Journal office the other j
day and stated that all persons hav
ing hunting licenses without their
coupons could get their coupons by
I presenting their licenses to the
county clerk.
The Oregon Eastern
With the assertion that all the
money being expended in the
great interior Oregon is fully
justified. President J D. Farrell
of the O W. K & X. Co., return
ed home this morning after hav
ing spent seven days touring
the ctate by train, auto and wag
on. Other officials of the com
pany in the party- were Vice
President and General Manager
J. P. O'Brien and Traffic Mana
ger R. B. Miller.
Construction of the Oregon
Eastern, the east and west line
of th O W. Ii. & N system, will
be pushed on to Riverside, about
80 miles from Vale, and eventu
ally to Ouell, on the Natron cut
off of the Southern Pacific, in ac
cordance with the surveys. It
is understood that eventually the
Deschutes river line of the O-W.
R. & N. will be extended from
its present terminus to Odell, al
though President Farrell is not
prepared at this time to say when
this will be done, nor how soon
the Oregon Eastern wilt be
stretched acros3 the state to the
point at which it will have phys
ical connection with the Southern
Pacific.
"We had a very delightful
trip," said Mr. Farrell this morn
ing, "in spite of the fact that it
rained a good part of the time,
with the result that the roads
were muddy. In fact, they
were so heavy that we decided to
abandon the side trip to Prairie
City, Fossil and Condon, but we
will make that trip a little later
in the season.
"Crop conditions are fine and
while this was my first trip
through the interior of the state,
I could readily see that an era of
great development has dawned
there. The farmers are culti
vating their lands- earnestly and
systematically, and diversified
farming is replacing the large
wheat farms. We saw alfalfa
that was a revelation and poultry
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BEGINS ta forty -fifth ichool year
SCPTCMBCR 1. 1813.
DEGREE COURSES In many phasesof
AGRICULTURE, CNQINttHINS. HOMI
ECONOMICS. MINING. FORESTRY. COM
MERCE. PHARMAOY.
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
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"Thb Enkichment of Rural Lipb"
and a Cataloguk will be mailed free
on application.
Address H. M. TknnanT, Registrar,
tw-7-l to -) CorvaHia, Oregon.
Holeproof is the
guaranteed hose.
Men's, Women's
and cattle and horses and hogs
that pleased the eye. Poultry
raising is becoming an important
industry and with great success,
it appears. Vegetables and all
kinds of crops . showed up
splendidly, and I was indeed
very favorably impressed on the
entire trip.
"We left Portland Sunday
night and Monday morning
started from Metolius for Bend
via Prineville, Redmond, Des
chutes and Laidlaw. On Tues
day we went to Burns and visited
FORD SHOWS ITS HEELS
TO BIG TOURING CARS
Louis W. Hill Praises Little Flyer After Watching iU Work
Over Roads of Central Oregon. Powerful Ma
chines Unable to Keep Pace.
BY SHAD O. KRANTZ.
How a fleet little Ford succeeded
in running away from a powerful
Packard and a chugging Cadillac on
a recent overland trip from Prine
ville to Ontario, was the subject of
an important speech by Louis W.
Hill, chairman of the Great North
ern board of directors at Caldwell,
Idaho, a few weeks ago.
Mr. Hill's tribute to the "Flying
Ford," as he termed it, is all the
more significant because he himself
rode in the Packard a machine
that he carries with him on all his
trips, in the garage that he has had
fitted up in one end of his private
car.
For four days Mr. Hill and his
party, which included J. H. Young,
president of the North Bank road
and Hill line in Oregon; E.C. Leady,
of St. Paul, immigration commis
sioner for the Great Northern; Fred
W. Graham, western industrial and
immigration agent for the Great
Northern; W. P. Davidson, Mr.Hill's
partner in the Oregon & Western
Colonization Company; J. J. Elliott,
of the Northwestern Trust Co., of
St. Paul; Edward 0. Rice, of the
First National Bank of St. Paul,
and others, toured the roads of
Eastern Oregon.
Ford Clings to Packard
Mr. Hill, in his 60-horsepower
Packard, generally rode in advance
of his companions, who came along
in the Cadillac and the Ford. He
thinks a whole lot of his car and is
an expert .chauffer. Nearly every
day he would indulge in a burst of
speed in an attempt to show his
friends in the other machines what
the big car was capable of doing.
But not once did he escape the Ford,
which was driven by Mr. David
son. Several times the Ford completely
overfook the Packard and left it
trailing with the Cadillac. Had Mr.
Davidson, who was conducting the
party, not desired to remain behind
to protect agaist possible emergen
cies, he could have left the other
cars in his dust every day.
These unexpected achievements of
only satisfactory
We have them in
and Children's.
and were entertained by Bill
Hanley. Wednesday we saw the
wonderful Harney and Blitzen
valleys, and on Thursday re-
turned to P.urns. Friday we
went from Burns to the Malheur
'valley, and Saturday to Ventura
by way of 'Riverside. Sunday
I we went to Vale by way of Beu-
lah and Wesfall, and came on by
train to Portland. Next month
when we go through Condcn and
Fossil we will extend the trip to
Lakeview and see that part of
the state." Journal.
the little Ford did not escape the
notice of Mr. Hill. He said nothing
about it until after the trip had
been completed. Then, when the
party was attending a reception at
Caldwell, he reviewed the journey
and pointed out the remarkable
capabilities of Mr. Davidson's machine-
"Every day I tried to run away
from them," he said in referring to
the party riding in the Ford, "but
my big 60-horsepower car couldn't
do it. In fact the Ford showed
speed that none of the rest of us
could equal. Had Mr. Davidson not
elected to travel in the rear he
could have beaten us badly."
Economy Found in Purchase
Mr. Davidson drives a Cadillac for
his own use in touring Central Ore
gon. The land he and Mr. Hill are
developing is scattered over an area
of more than 400 miles in length.
On this occasion, however, he re
quired another ear and went to a
garage in Ontario to rent one for a
period of ten days. The owner
wanted f 40 a day.
Mr. Davidson studied awhile about
paying f 400 for the mere use of a
machine.
Then he went across the street to
the Ford dealer and found he could,
buy a machine for $650.
"The car is certainly worth that
difference of $250," he said, and.
bought it.
"I have used that Ford every day
now for a month," he said a few
days ago, "and it is as good now as
when I bought it. I have driven it
over all the roads of Central and
EasteVn Oregon, and some of them
were pretty rough. Also I have
driven it through territory where
there are no roais at all. After all
this use and abuse I still have my
first set of, tires.
"It is seldom that Mr. Hill makes
a speech praising any commodity
regarding which there is so much
difference of opinion as an automo
bile, as he does business with all of
them. So he certainly meant what
he said about the Ford,, and I agree
with him." Paid Adv.