Exclusive Lines!
On these well known line we have the exclusive 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
HOLEPROOF HOSE
The Columbia is one of the most
attractive and satisfactory ranges to
be bad. Our price is very low and
we put them out on easy terms.
J. E.
Powell Butte
Mr. Win. Nanny nf I ti 1 1 1 -m
vUll.-d wUt, Mm. Allen Wlllenten
1 rlOiiy. I
Mm. A N . Itn j n Mini iliiniilil.T, j
MU lihuly, w 'ii I In It.'inl 'I lium ;
iln.V (or a li. Hi Unit with Mr-. Ilttiij
Arimlil, Mm, Hiiin n I uiin-il Imiur;
rrliliiy Imt Ml li'.i.l.m ri'iiiitliu'il
iiivr lur i limner stay.
J. J. Chapman anil Ji-.hi' Turk
made a lnilin' trip In 1 1 ' 1 1. 1 I lium
iliiy. j
Mr. uinl .Mm. J. I.. luster have
iiiiivimI t heir Ix'I'HikIiiun In tin iih
Imrtf iliu'i' ml u( Ki'iliiiuinl whirr
they will live lur lln' present.
Purler Heath hint rvitlKtii'il liU iu.
nltlui, im illli h rliliT lur tin- Irrlgn
tlnii C'n. mnl will make it trip In tin
Wlllaini'lti' viilli'.v mniu w here lit'
will Imy it hunch i( milk stuck.
Ilnrii (Mi TliurHiliiy, In Mrs. W. (I.
Mustard, n Imy,
Mm. (i. ('. Trm-mlnle I'liliTlnlnril n
li'W friends Thiimiluy evening In
lioiiur ol Mr. T.' birthday. Iff
i-ri'iini mnl i'iiki were served liy (In-
hnStlUS,
Juki' IMx mnl IiIn sMcr, Mm.
MIIIit. mnl children hm-iiI tfuinliiy at
( lliif I nil-.
Mr. mnl Mr-. J. 1". Itlce mnl Mr.
and Mm. S. I). MiiHliinl were visitors
at I ln Frank liiinliivy limiii' ill ('Hue
lulls Mini. lay. Uct uriilng home In
till' I'VelllUg till' llll'll IllIkH dl'IIVC till'
hunch ol ti'lt Hill' llnlHti'ln rows they
bought " few days ago trulil licit
Willi Unix. In Ilia' seiiluii.
Mr. mnl Mrs. lieu. Mcliiniiainl
mnl (miillv l. lt Tuesday lur I In1 ll-di-
liitf grounds mi tin1 Metullus river
WlllTH tltl'V Will CIlJll.V t !H'1IIM'I I'M
camping mnl ashing fur n while.
Thry wrri' iiivoinpuiilcd I'.v Mrs. Mc
l'liiirlmnrH fnlhiT who i'iiiiii' III nil
tin' Miimlay train from h In home III
SiiikiUK' for It vImII Willi his daugh
ter mnl fmiilly.
A 1 1 1 1 1 Wllleoxen mnUiilin Reynolds
Hturti'il Tuesday for Crane l'rulrlt'
where they will limit uiul IIhIi fur the
lii'xt Ii'ii iIii.vm.
II. 1'. Wliltnmii mnl Kurt Zlnkc nt
Redmond wi'iv Powell Unite visitors
Suinlay, taking illnuiT at tin'
Niitliitu ili'iuii home.
Mr. nndlMrs. James tlrvi'ti of Red
mond visited III this section Sttinliiy.
Mm. Henry Tweet vIhIUmI relatives
In Hi'iul hint week.
Mr. ami Mm. K. K. Owen anil
family of Tiieoiun arrived on the
Tuesday evening train to visit a
fortnight, the KUHtii of Mr. ami Mm.
(1. C. Trui'Hilali'. Tins ladles are
sisters.
Mm. Ida Morse Is reported on tlu
Hll'k llHt tlllH week,
It Ih reported Hint a well known,
farmer of this locality lias con
tracted 1000 sacks of "hiui1h" for
fall delivery at l 'J.r per 100. This
will Boiiml like "good news from
home" for Home of tin) Powell llntto
farmer who have anywlu're from
i!0 to 120 acres of the tulieni.
The writer was handed the follow
lug with the request to publish.
"Desert Heats Valley" Is the heading
of the article and says that, two-
year-old alfalfa on the Ferguson
place, now owned liy J. T. Houston,
was cut for llrst crop on July 11 ami
on July 28 the new crop measured 20
Inches. Also one-year-old alfalfa
cut July 17, new crop measured li
Inches on July 28.
Will Exchange for Wood.
If you have wood and want a sew-
Inur Machine, don't wait any longer.
We have the New Home, the New
Itoyal und ltonlta that we will trade
All llful.-l'lllUM ' IIIIM'hlllt'S. M.
Katnstra, the Jeweler, 1'rlucvllle. 6-2G
STEWART & COMPANY
Grimes Valley
Jnlin Arnold mnl Id reeent ly si iM
tlirlr it-1 r t v ni'iir Hrnw iivHIe mnl
have ti t . - I liiiek Id old Trunk coun
ty. They I'Vpivl to Imlld nil thrlr
liiii.l ii. .rili u( tin-(Mihiiii phu'e ami
lual.rtliit tlnir fill lire Inline. Snnie
pi'iiple mi'in 1. 1 lliluk thin m lit r.v
.lo.Hll't 11 111 i U 1,1 In llllliil, lull we
ilullre a lari' per rent of I how wlm
liave lu re are la. to return.
Mr. mnl Mrs. Walter Jordan, who
lime Imi-ii wurkliiK fur Mr. Shrlver
lor the pat eltsllt lllolltllM, left forj
I'ortlmnl last week.
Mix Aiiiiii lloml, of -Idaho, In
ieniltni Ihe niiiiiluer wil h her sinter,
Mm. IHi k Shrlver.
(ieure Sloan l IiiivIiik a line new
limine tnillt near his nrlenlan wi ll.
Mr. and Mm. Henry ('.rimes M'iit
last week on a pleaniire trip to the
Metollus. They hud a uood time,
lint raunlit no llnli,
Tom 1'reainer is dlnkliiK his sum
hut fallow celling It n-aily for lull
In 1 1 1 1 up;. Tom knows how to make
Hie Kralu Krow.
Mr. Tow iter Is busy putting up Ills
new feme and rlianlni; the ma. I
iirouud his place.
Jeff Kvaus and Hill Mason have
coiupleted tlnir woven win- fences
arunud tlnir places.
John Simqiilst, IIvIiik In the unrth
went part of Hie valley, reports a
nlre lot of fruit on Ills young orchard
(Ills year.
Harry Welili ami family spent Sun
day at Ihe home of price Coslmw.
Dave (irlines tnade a IhihIucks trip
to Willow creek hint Friday.
V.vra Cyrus mnl son Johnny spent
llinlay at the home of Fred Crimes,
where she took several pictures. She
also took pictures of the Fred Slew
art home.
There was quite a rain and hull
Sturm lu the valley Sunday.
Kuy Joslln has been eiianed to
teach the school lu the Lower Mckny
district the coinliitf year, and Miss
Neely lu the t'pper II ye (irass dis
trict". Lamonta Items.
Mrs. Stacks and daughter were
business visitors lu Prlnevllle, Satur
day.
The (irliitly telephone line Is now
completed Into l.amonta.
Mrs. ( K. Farqiihersln ami daugh
ter Kill th were visiting In this part
of the country last week.
Mrs. Terrlll, of Terrebonne, Is en
gaged to teach the I, tun out a. school
this year.
Myrtls Cowan visited at the Wei
gaud hoine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan spent
a few diiyslu Prlnevllle last week vis
iting Mrs. Carl McUliee.
Mr. and Mrs. S. King were business
visitors at thecounty seat last week.
Wilbur Murphy si ent a few days
with his brother near Prlnevllle Inst
week
Mr. and Mrs. L. Melton went to
Terrebonne Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Newton Melton Is suffering
from a very had sprained ankle.
Mr. Leach recently returned from
the Willamette Valley. He traded his
Crook county ranch for a place lu the
Valley, They will leave tor their new
home In about a month.
Mrs. King Is here ou a visit to her
son.
Harry Wliidom returned home last
week. Ho brought some milch cows
back with him.
Order books are now open for Ford
automobiles. F. M. Hathaway, Crook
County agent, lnneville, Ure.
The City Council
Council met in regular session! II. S. IVii'p, huulinsr
Tuesil iv evuiiini; in noumsil .Clifton t Cornett, Mdse. .
li'iiiil.iT with Ui.i following of
licers in til lend unci'. coinieiliii(M)
.Sliipi, (iriiy, r.iirolliilc and
Cooper tinil U 'corder H nvintin.
In tin! sbsonco of M.iynr (!. N.
Cliftiiii tho council uointud J.
U Shipp to not as Mayor.
Minutes of llin previous moot
ing were read and approved.
Chairman Shipp of the finance
coii.inittei) reported having hud
the bonks of City Treasurer C.
K. Smith audited und they were
found correct.
Report of Recorder Bowman
was read and
on motion ordered
tiled.
The report of Wheeler and 1
(Juinn on auditing of Treasurer's j
bo.iks from Jan. 1, HU0 to July
1, 1 ". 1 3 was read and ordered
liled.
The following bills were al
lowed and warrants were order
ed d'l'.wn in payment of same:
Theresa Milliorn, Wit fees$ 1 50
Collins V. Elkin. Mdse 75
Kelley Eng Co, liibjr.. . 22 (X)
J. K. Stewart & Co, Mdse 5 02
.1. Curtis, meals prisoners 50
T. K. DulTy, legal servico ;!: 00
Deschutes V. Co. L. W etc ISO 05
LOCAL MENTION
Henry W. Hayden, of Ptineville,
was recently granted a life diploma
on examination.
Miss Haldwin, accompanied by
Mrs. M. E. Brink, left this morn
ing for her summer cottage at The
Tules.
The contract for the new Metolius
school was let to Forsthe & For
sythe, the local contractors. The
building will consist of two rooms
and basement, the diminsions being
25 by 80 feet. The material will be
cement blocks. The contract price
is 16,735. Madras Pioneer.
Earl McLaughlin and family re
cently leased their home to Frof.
Lewark and were making prepara
tions to leave soon for Marshfield,
but the railroail news last week
nail
ulh
caused them tothange their minds,
so they have decided to remain in
Prineville. "A' wise man knows
when to change his mind."
J. II. Windom and family re
turned by auto Saturday from
Brownsville, making the trip home
in one day. Mr. Windom came by
way of the MeKenzie and reports
the roads quite rough. He says
work is progressing well on the
other side of the lava. They re
port a fine two-months outing, hav
ing traveled by auto from Prine
ville to The Dalles and from Port
land up through the valley to Cres
well where they visited his brother,
Jesse Windom. He sajjs crops look
well all through the Willamette
valley. Coming over the mountain
they met I. W. Ward and daughter,
Mrs. Frank O'Connor, on their way
to Mrs. O'Connor's home in Junc
tion City.
in Regular Session!8 Parcel Pst
0 2j
12 y
J ( ienirdo. Treus. Int. on
i bonds
, J. ( ienirdo, salary .
, J. H. Crooks, labor
j V. C. ILirnes, labor
A. Wilson, hauling
A. R. Howtnan. fees
Shipp it IVrry, lumber..
1 .II. A. Kelley. (services. . . .
?M .It)
25 (XI
85 (X)
2 50
2 00
2i 25 1
300 b7 I
U'hetler & Quinn, audit
ing treasurer's books
V Huston, salary for July
Chairman Cooper of
and police committee, reported I
. . tli.it Vi a t..!sn, V. rt nii.rliiil nnlir in tho firat nnd Annrl
"uu "! mo umuci ui
flooding of north side hv Soenatre
from Ochoeo & Ryegrass Irri
gating company's ditch up with
the company, and that they had
assured hiui water would be
turned off and ditch repaired at
once.
Petition nf Mrs. ti. Stroud to
have Chiis. Stroud taken from
Hlack List wqs read and on
motion sa.ue was tabled and re
corder wa instructed to notify
petitioners lh.t council could not
act in premises under the pres
ent ordinance.
Council adjourned.
In Memoriam
"He sees when their footsteps falter,
W'heu their hearts grow weak and
faint.
He marks when their strength Is fall
ing, Though there be' no word of com
plaint. He bids them rest for a season,
For the pathway has grown too
steep.
And folded away lu green pastures
He glveth His loved ones sleep."
William Wigle died at his home
in Prineville, Saturday, August 2,
at the age of 77 years, 9 months
and 22 days.
. Mr. Wigle was born in Illinois,
October 10, 1835. He crossed the
plains in 1852 and settled in Linn
county. In 1800 he married
Martha Spalding. In 1887 Mr.
and Mrs. Wigle moved to Crook
county where they have since re
sided. Mr. Wigle had been a suf
ferer from a complication of
diseases for several years but in
sisted on moving about until the
very last. His familiar figure and
kind greeting will be missed by his
many friends who met him each
day. He was a good husband,
kind father and loyal friend.and was
always ready to help those in need.
He leaves a wife and four chil
dren, all of whom were present at
the funeral. The children are
John Wigle of Prineville, Mrs
Larwood of Eugene, Lee Wigle of
Portland, Mrs. Milliorn of Eugene.
Mr. Wigle was buried from the
family residence in Prineville, Sun
day, August 3-
The Journal joins the many friends
of the family in extending sympa
thy. Lots for Sale Cheap
Resilience lots, close In, near public
school. Inquire of Wade Huston. 7-3
Holeproof is the
guaranteed hose.
Men's, Women's
, Will be Cheaper
Reduction in parcel post rates
within the first and second zones,
and increases in the maximum
weight of purcels and substitution
of a new rate chart for the compli
cated present map, was ordered bv
Postmaster 'General Burlson to take
efTect August 15.
The rates of postage in the first
' "''jzoneis reduced from 5 centa for
I the first pound and 1 cent for each
additional pound to 5 cents for each
I additional two pounds. The maxi
haalth mum weight of parcel post packages
is increased from 11 to 20 pounds.
, ... v..-
' zones for the present. If this works
out, the maximum will be made 20
pounds everywhere.
In addition, the insurance rate,
originally 10 cents, will be reduced
to 5 cents on parcels up to the value
of 25.00.
In announcing the proposed
changes it was stated that the post-
master general expects the parcel
post system to show substantial sur
plus earnings at the close of the
present fiscal year.
"The Cowboy Million
aire" at Lyric Monday
"The Cowboy Millionaire" filled
J to the brim with big sensatiur. and
healthy, hefty comedv, comes in re
sponse to repeated calls upon the
Selig Polyscope Company for an
echo from the cattle country where
the rough riders are the kings, with
their castles in their saddles. It is
rich in the real field sports of the
cowboys, and has the heartiness of
their fun in its unfailing efferves
cent spirit of true comedy. It is in
two reels two thousand feet all
told and will be shown at the
Lyric next Monday only. If you
can't afford taking in the Pendleton
Roundup this year, be sure and see
this picture. It is the nearest
thing to it imaginable.
Roberts
Cha8. Palmer Is building on hla
claim west of town.
There are several more good
claims within three tulles of the
school, store aud postoftiee. For
full Informatlor Inquire at the store,
Messrs. Roberts, Tesreau and Nel
son spent the latter part of the week
deer hunting. As the result of It
neighbors are eujoylug a treat of
venison. It Is reported they Intend
going again. We all wish them
good luck if they do go.
August Is rather a quiet month
and while Prlnevllle merchants are
not very busy we wish they would jhome of Mrs. Belknap for the pur
run their cars out to Roberts and p0se of raising funds to send a dele-
view our little town, go a lew miles
farther and view the roads after the i
waterspout on Rear ereek. We
would not ask them to come back
this way, but we might suggest
that they take some other route
back If tlTey expect to reach home
without trouble.
We appreciated the preaching ser
vices at the schoolhouse last week.
There was a good attendance. Why
not have services every week.
only satisfactory
We have them in
and Children's.
LOCAL MENTION
J. H. Haner leaves this evening
for Portland.
J. W. Horrigan, of the City Meat
Market, is quite sick.
Miss Mabel Doak is assisting in
the office of Myers & Wallace.
Miss Elva Miller of Post is visit
ing friends in Prineville this week.
Mias Claudia Wonderly enter
tained a few friends last evening at
a birthday party.
Robert Cram and family, of Trout
creek, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Prineville.
W. P. Myers, who is camping
with his family on the Metolius,
was in town this week.
Carey and Frank Foster left
Wednesday for the John Day coun
try to look after land interests.
T. F. McCallister and daughter
and Miss Gladys Doak left this week
for a month's outing at the Belknap
Springs.
W. I. Dishman of Portland who
recently bought the Charley Lister
place on the Ochoco has bought a
new Ford car.
L. M. Foss, traveling freight and
passenger agent for the O.-W. R. &
N. Co., was a Prineville visitor the
first of the week.
Harry Hudson is wearing the
star and wielding the official club
ins the absence of City Marshal
Coon, who is on a vacation.
F. W. Woolley, who represents
the Pacific Hardware & Steel Co. of
Portland, is in Prineville looking
after the interests of his company.
M. R. Biggs and G. N. Clifton
left yesterday for Summit Prairie
for a few days outing. While
there Mr. Biggs will look after his
stock.
Miss Beth Beier of Portland is
visiting at the home of her cousin,
Miss Nora Livingston, on Crooked
river. The Misses Hildreth and
Lela Geyer were also visiting at
this home last week.
Jim Tony, who was in The Dalles
hospital for several weeks, has re
turned to Redmond. He is using
crutches, but can bear some weight
on his injured leg and expects to be
able to use it before long.
Mrs. Yoman, who has been cook
ing for some workmen of the Col
umbia State Project near Laidlaw,
was brought to Prineville Saturday
by Sheriff Elkins. She was adjudged
insane by Doctors Belknap and Ed
wards and taken to .the asylum
Wednesday.
Home-made ice cream, sherbet
and cake will be served to the pub
lic next Tuesday afternoon and
evening by the W. C. T. U. at the
gate to the state convention at
Corvallis.
Collins W. Elkins and family left
Sunday morning for Portland. They
drove to The Dalles, in their car and
will there take the train. Mrs.
Elkins went down to meet a Chica
go milliner from whom she will pur
chase their stock of fall and winte
millinery.