V
Jl'NKSfl, 1010.
The City
Ralph Breese wag a Prineville vis
itor Monday.
Mrs. Oren Mills was a rrlneville
visitor yesterday.
Lynn Cram motored to Bend Mon
day on business.
Frank Long made business trip
to Bend last Thursday.
J. H. t'nton made a business trip
to Redmond on Monday.
Mrs. N. F. MoColn of Griiily was a
visitor In the city Monday.
O. B. Gray of Post was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Inland Auto Co. received a
carload of Chandlers Monday.
Mrs. E. L. Ashby was a business
visitor in Bend Thursday.
Grover Caldwell of Bend was a vis
itor in the city last Saturday.
Marion Morgan of Paulina was
Prineville visitor on Sunday.
I. M. Mills of Paulina waa a busi
ness visitor in the city Monday.
Raymond Smith was a business vis
itor from Paulina last week end.
Roy Gray was in the city Monday
from bis ranch at Rabbit Valley.
I. B. Myers of Paulina was a busi
ness visitor in Prineville Monday.
W. A. Donnelly waa In from the
Ochoco Ranger Station yesterday.
Walter Millican left Tuesday for
bis home in the Willamette valley.
W. S. Ayres was among the pas
sengers to Portland Monday night.
Leland Casey of Powell Butte was
buying supplies in Prineville Monday.
O. C. Gray and son. Harold, were
business visitors in the city Monday.
tr. V. Gesner of Portland is spend
ing a few days visiting friends in this
city.
Mr. andMrs. B. L. Kidwell were
business visitors in the city on Mon
day. Calvin Sherman of Barnes was a
business visitor in the city last Mon
day. Claud Dunham of Roberts was a
business visitor in Prineville last Fri
day. G. W. Roberts of Roberts, was a
business visitor in Prineville Wed
nesday. T. H. Brennen was in the city Mon
day getting supplies for his ranch at
Paulina.
R. H. Booten was in the city Mon
day, purchasing supplies for his ranch
at Post.
Mrs. Mark Powell's daughter, Anna
from California is vjsiting in the city
this week.
Forest Ranger C. C. Blake from
Mitchell was in the city on business
yesterday.
E. W. Nelson of Post was attending
to business matters in the city the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Congleton re
turned Tuesday from a visit with rel
atives in Kentucky.
G. A. Nichols of the Western Bond
t Mortgage Co. was a busines visitor
In the city last Friday.
The Inland Auto Co. installed a
Delco-Light System for E. L. Iverson
at Powell Butte yesterday.
J. O. F. Anderson, Forest ranger
at Maury Mountain, was a business
visitor in Prineville Tuesday.
Homer Norton of Post was in the
city on Monday with his big Repub
lic truck for a load of supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and
family returned last Thursday from
visit with relatives at Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Laugblin of
Mitchell were attending to business
matters in Prineville last Saturday.
Dick McCann and wife of McMinn
ville passed through one day last
Thursday in a big Marmon roadster.
Mrs. McCann is a daughter of Lew
Thompson of Carlton, Oregon.
Friday & Saturday, June 27-28
Jack Pirkford in
"SANDY"
Charlie Chaplin In
"THE MUSICAL TRAMP"
Sunday, June 29
Wallace Reid in
"THE HOSTAGE"
Big V Comedy:
"LOVE AXD LATHER"
Mon. & Tues., June 30-July 1
Fritzie Brunette in
"THE SEALED ENVELOPE"
LURE OF THE CIRCUS NO. 8
Wed. & Thurs., July 2-3
' Emmy Wehlen in
"SYLVIA ON A SPREE"
Fatty Arbuckle In
"FATTY'S WASH DAY"
LYRIC
THEATER
Mrs. C. J. Johnson and daughters,
Viola and Ila visited lust week at the
W. K! McCormack home at Dos.hutes.
Mrs. J. K. Bloom and daughters
Marlorle and Kathryn returned Tues
day from a few weeks stay In Port
land.
Raleigh Scott, postmaster at Mitch
ell bought a Deloo-Llght and Power
plant from the Inland Auto Company
last week.
The Monday Afternoon Bridge Club
met at the home of Mns. T. E. J. Dut
fy. Mrs. George Euston received the
highest score.
Ernest Hayes is on the sick list.
Mart Bailey's children are all down
with the mumps at their home on
Crooked river.
Mrs. Homer Ross Is the proud pos
sessor of a new touring car, a Chan
dler Dispatch, which she received the
first of the week.
There will be special services at
the Christian church on Sunday, June
9. C. A. Hartley will preach morn
ing and evening.
Wallace Cannon arrived in the city
Monday. He saw service with the
A. E. F. and has Just recently receiv
ed his discharge.
W. K. McCormack and wife of Des
chutes were in the city Wednesday,
and visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Johnson.
Ruth Knnl(lberg left yesterday
for her home In Portland. Miss Kan
telberg has been doing stenographic
work for J. H. Upton.
Several ranchers have their first
cutting of alfalfa already in the stack
and others are busily engaged In their
haying operations this week.
R. G. Smith returned from Seattle
the first of the week. Mrs. Smith and
Edith will remain there for about a
month, to visit with relatives.
Dr. C. S. Edwards went to Portland
Tuesday night. He will attend the Or
egon Medical Association Convention
and the Shriners' meeting which take
place in Portland this week.
On TueUay. July 1, the Dramatic
Club of the United Artisan Lodge will
present the play, "All on a Summer
Day," at the Lyric theater. The ad
mission prices will be 15c and 35c.
Cy C. Kimmell of Lebanon, who
has many friends in this part of the
State, and who was on the TuHcnnla
when that ill-fated transport was
torpedoed, arrived in this city the
first of the week and may make his
home here.
A. Keith. Floyd Warner, F. N. Living
ston, KoUorls.
w. t. a.
MKMORU'M
Robert Douglas of the Inland Auto
Co. went to Portland Saturday to
bring back a Buick Six. The demand
for Buicks is so much greater than
the supply that tbe local agents are
unable to secure a carload at the
present time, but were able to get
one only from a carload which arrived
in Portland last week.
The Hon. Frank Nichols of Tumalo
was visiting at tbe borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Powell the first of the
week. "Uncle Frank" is over 90
years old and as spry as a cricket. He
says that he isn't much impressed
with the change of time as he hasn't
seen anyone yet who could change the
rising and setting of (he sun.
w. a. a.
THE HOTEL. ARRIVALS
In the passing of Ellsa Spauldtng
Warren June 21 at her home in
Coeur d'Ali-iie. Idaho, ended an in
spiring and eventful life. Born at
Lapwal, Idaho, November 15, 1837,
she was the eldest daughter of Uev,
II. II. Spaulding. mlHsionary to the
Net forces Indians, and had the dis
tinction of being the second white
child born west of the Hock Moun
tains, and wns ten years old at the
time of the Whitman masacre, when
she was taken prisoner.
She attended school at Brownsville
where she met her future husband.
Andrew J. Warren and was married
to him In 1S54.
In her long and eventful life she
suffered the many hardships of the
pioneer but was always sustained and
cheered by her unfaltering trust In
Him who guard the sparrow's fall.
She waa a devout member of the
Presbyterian church from earlychild-
hood and was honorary member of
the Rebekah lodge. She Is survived
by the following: One sister, Mr.
Martha Spaulding Wlgle, of Eugene,
two daughters, Mrs. America J.
Crooks of Prineville, and Mra. Minnie
illsley of Seattle and one son, James
Warren, of Calaldo, Idaho, She was
laid to rest beside her husband and
daughters. Mrs. James Callaway, at
Brownsville Oregon. In closing we
use her own words from "Memoirs
of the West," published by her in
1916: .
"To me there can be no people
like the Oregon pioneers. To me,
there can be no other land like the
one of my birth, from whose bounty
I have always fed and here let me
say that It Is with reverence and res
pect thnt I bow my head to the old
pioneer."
Fierce was the struggle and long was
the fray.
But one walked before them to
show them the way.
"Out of the hardness of their life
and death, up from the soil that la
now a part of their ashes, has grown
and broadened and flourished these
mighty Western states, the very flow
er of the American nation. Tbe pio
neers of Old Oregon themselves built
their monument."
WITH THE EXCHANGES
The W. F. King Company
For McCormack Standard Binder Twine
Price Guaranteed
Following is a list of those who
have registered at Hotel Prineville
during the past week:
Thursday, June 19, 1D19
Roy Eutler, H. C. Ingle The Dalles;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Horn, H. R.
Morris, Seattle; L. L. Peltz, Al. Klrt
ley, Moro; W. K. McCormack, Des
chutes; Herbert Nunn, Salem; C. C.
Brown, David F. Morrison, R. C.
Johnson, E. C. Smith, J. A. Stern,
Edw. L. Wells, F. L. Kent, Portland;
Mrs. T. J. Warner, Roberts; E. N.
Kavanaugh, U. S. F. S.; W. C. Snyder,
Suplee;. F. T. Gardiner, Paulina.
What do you suppose Sheriff Oscar
Kelsay found at his doorstep the oth
r morning that had been placed there
during the night and was looking up
at him so pleadingly out of Its soft
young eyes as If to say, "Nobody
wants me, so they brought me to
you."
It was not a dear little baby.
It was a little baby dear!
Where It came from, or who
brought It, the sheriff hasn't the
slightest idea. But when he went to
ms oirice at the courthouse Fiioay
morning he found a spotted fawn tied
with cotton rope to the knob of his
office door. No one is allowed to
have a spotted fawn in his possession
so being called. In the run of his of
ficial duties, out the Service Creek
way, the sheriff took the fawn along
intending to turn It loose in the
woods. The little animal is somewhat
tame and the thought that dogs com
ing along the road or coyotes would
kill It, smote the big heart of the man
and he brought It back. He has wir
ed State Game Warden Shoemaker for
intsructlons. Meanwhile the spotted
fawn is waxing fat on milk at 10 cents
per and Sheriff Kelsay Is paying the
bill. Fossil Journal.
CHANDLER SIX $179,5
Friday, June 20, 1919
Albin Clark, Q. A. Nichols, David
Robertson, O. W. Zoeller, J. A. Stein,
Portland; F. E. Davidson, Winnipeg;
W. C. Snyder, Suplee; Mr. and Mrs.
Baker, Ben La Mott, Seattle; Dick
Lyons, Eugene; Geo. Carter, Dr. L.
H. Vincent, Crane; T. J. Dealy, Alfal
fa; L. Swan, San Francisco; C. C.
Dunham, P. M. Dunham, Roberts; J.
J. Buckley, J. C. Redifer, Redmond;
Lawrence Parrish, Post
Saturday, June 21, 1919
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Leltchken, Am
ity; Mr. and Mrs. E. R Laughlin,
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright,
Fossil; A. M. Blackwell, Portland;
C. C. Dunham, P. M. Dunham, Rob
erts; H. G. Caldwell, Bend; Raymond
Smith, Paulina; L. Parrish, Post.
Word has reached us that someone
has circulated the report throughout'
the state that the crops In Jefferson
county are burned up with drouth.
Nothing could be more false. Tbe
crop conditions at this time are very
good lneed. A few pieces of very
early grain In some remote Instances
have been Injured; some by the late
hMnff f mat tKnt tnnlr IaI. In 1 1 mmm
,.-., V .u ...
oi uregon, ana some Dy reason or be
ing so thick that it has not done well
through the dry spring we have ex
perienced. At this time the prospects
are very encouraging. The continued
cool, showery weather of most of
last week furnished a splendid oppor
tunity for good growth of all crops,
and with future weather favorable,
a hie eraln cron Is almost certain A
!p. Clark, a prominent farmer of this
county, advises that in a hundred mile
trip through the farming section but
a lew neias were seen in which a
fair to good yield cannot be expect
ed. Madras Pioneer.
Sunday, June 22, 1919
G. H. Kroges, L. E. Woody, M. F.
Woody, John Thompson, C. E. Jor
dan, I. A. Byers, Portland; S. P. Rob
srimn A J Collins. Ooldendale: E.
N. Cavanaugh, N. S.' F. S; Willis
Cook, Bend; Marion Morgan, Frank
Morgan, D G. Miller, Ppulina; J. J.
Buckley, J. C. Redifer, Redmond.
Monday, June 23
M. Gould, Dale Lang, L. A. Newell,
W. A. Chesley, Wm. Jelken, John
Stadd, Portland; Noreen B. Carrol,
San Francisco; C. C. Kimmell, Leba
non; Calvin "L. Sherman, Cecil K.
Swigert, Barnes; 'D. G. Miller, Terrebonne.
Tuesday, June 24
V. P. Williams, Cecil K. Swigert,
J. A. Moore, Geo. W. Brown, Mrs. Mae
Hlnton, John Stodd, Matt Clark.Port
land; C. L, Sherman, Barnes; Lloyd
Templeton and wife Albany; O. B.
Derthlck, Maupin; O. B. Gray, J. W.
Johnson, Post; F. A. Powell, Marlon
Morgan, Mrs. O. C. Mills, Post; Ever
ett Kuhn, Suplee; F. J. Warner,,
Roberts; A. W. Beaver, The Dalles.
Wednesday June 25
Ethel E. Miller, I. M. Mills, Mrs.
O. C. Mills, Birda B. Foster, Paulina;
L. A. Newell, W. J. Temby, Portland;
B. C. Miller, Albany; Ora Van Tassel,
Madras; B. H. Grady, Redmond; C.
Besides having the distinction of
having Cyrus E. Walker, the oldest
born white citizen as the guest The
Dalles Is honored in entertaining the
oldest living G. A. R. veteran in the
State. J. L. Gurdane of Pendleton
marching right along in the parade
with the rest of the boys did not look
to be more than 75 years of age, but
he is a little past 95. While here In
the city he Is the guest of Recorder
Cates, and this morning when Mr.
Cates asked him if he should call a
machine for him to ride down town
in, he was very much put out, and
made It known that he was just as
able to walk as anyone. Mr. Gur
dane was born In New York State,
but has been a resident of Oregon for
a great many years. The Dalles
Chronicle.
Japanese, who control a high per
centage of the strawberries of the
valley, are expecting record prices
this season. Tbe Japanese are de
clining advances made by cash buy
ers, who have made efforts to con
tract the season's output at high
prices. I. Ogura, who has 29 acres
In strawberries, has refused $3.50 per
crate for his crop. The returns of
the Apple Growers Ansociat'n for
1918 averaged $3.33 pei urate.
Hood River Glazier.
Announcing
T Ii e New Series
Cliandler Dispatch.
THE Chandler Dispatch, for a year past, has outsold all other
cars of the sport type. The Chandler factory has been un
able to build this car in quantities which could fill the demand.
Its popularity is one of the high spots in motordom.
And now comes the new series Dispatch a snappy, handsome
car. Thousands of alert Americans, who appreciate Chandler
quality, welcome the new Dispatch. You, too, will be delighted
with it if you wish a really flood car, with style in design and
beauty in finish and unexcelled in its ability to perform.
'The new series Chandler Dispatch is handsomely upholstered
in bright finish hand buffed leather. It seats four pa&scnc-rs
in the ultimate degree of comfort. Its finish is in the beautiful
new Chandler Rainbow Blue, richly lustrous.
You aire atked to pajr much more for car which
might perhaps be compared wi')' " ndler. And
cheap cars sell for in. ', ...ti toil
Early Orders Will Be Civci.
i- wlirverjr
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPi.S
Sttm i'asirntrr Tourist Cut, ft'9S four- faurmftr Houdilrr, fl'9S
I our Pntfntrr iHtpaltk Car. SII'S
Com trliilr .Waa, $2oS (.omvertiile ( oupr. HV5 l.imnunnt. f.WS
All frttl I a. i. Ctmltnd
Inland Auto Company
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
Mrs. E. C. Newman, who has re
cently been called to England because
of Illness of her father, according to
a letter Just received by Nr. Newham,
made the journey InSreoord time of
14 days. Although she left Hood Riv
er In less than 24 hours after receiv
ing the message that called her to the
old home, she secured pasage on the
Lauretanla, which holds the record
for. speed. The big ship sailed three
days after her arrival In New York.
Last fall Mrs. Newham, ate r ting on
a visit to her old home, was detained
in Chicago when her little daughter
became very 111 with pneumonia. The
journey had been indefinitely post
poned, after her return here wUh the
convalescent baby.
"But this time, ' she writes her
husband, "everything broke my way.
Accommodations could not havu been
better. Became the boats uro still
partly In transport service and their
schedules are disarranged, passen
gers are given first-class accommoda
tions for second-class fares. But
few, however,' are going." Hood
River Glacier. ,
w. a. a.
THE RENO RODEO
On the keen edge of condition after
participation in the rodeos at Salinas
and Pendleton, Southeastern Oregon's
crack buskaroos, horse wranglers and
cow punchers will descend on Reno's
roundup July 3, 4, and 5, determined
to ride off with the lion's share of the
thousands of dollars In prizes that
have been hung up for the winners In
the score or more of wild west events
so far programmed.
Not only will there be a big bunch
of riders from the Webfoot State in
attendance, but several carloads of
spectators and enjoyment seekers will
take this oportunlty to see Nevada's
metropolis in carnival mood.
Although Reno will entertain the
biggest crowd since the Jeffries
Johnson fight in 1910, there will be
no lack of comfortable quarters for
the thousands who will attend. Not
only have the hotel and apartment
facilities more than doubled in the
last nine years, but with characteris
tic western hospitality, the handsome
homes of Reno's residents will be
thrown open to the city's guests, A
bureau has been established in the
Commercial Club to compile the data
on all rooms available and to give
the Information to visitors.
Closer relations with the neighbor
state of Oregon will be but one result
of the roundup here next month.
Plans are now in formation to make
the celebration an annual event, one
of a circuit comprising the Pendleton
show, the Cheyenne Frontier Days,
the Prescott, Arizona show and the
rodeo at Salinas. From the sugges
tion of a simple rodeo at Reno has
grown the plans for a big five-day car
nival that will draw crowds from the
entire west and Involve an expendi
ture of from $40,000 to $50,000.
While the roundup will be the central
feature of the celebration, beginning
July 3 and lasting until July 5, the
real festivities will begin July 1 at
"Stlngaree Gulch" and continue for
five days and nights.
Stlngaree Gulch will play the same
part In the Reno show that the Zone
did at San Francisco and the Pike
and the trail at the Portland and Se
attle fairs. It will be a faithful re
production by camouflage artists
from the Los Angeles film studios of
a typical Nevada mining camp, from
the dance halls to the stope, shaft
and cages of a modern mine. This
feature of the show alone will cost
$10,000 to reproduce. The name was
taken from the Stlngaree district of
Rawhide, which became famous dur
ing the mining excitement there a
few years ago.
Besides a couple of gigantic dance
halls, where the spirit of the old west
will be reflected, a string of night
shows nd concessions ranging from
the Tlrtune telling princess to "un
derground Chinatown" will make the
Gulch another "Great White Way."
Each of the big dance halls will have
a stage on which during the evening
a pageant representing typical Inci
dents of western life will be enacted
by carefully trained actors In appro
priate garb. Each dance hall will
have a gigantic bar where, Instead
of "nose paint" soft drinks will be
served, and around the walls will b
arranged faro, roulette and other
games, redolent of the olden, golden
days when the sky was the limit.
Between 800 and 400 riders will
take part In the roundup events. Tss
entire Salinas show will be here and
riders from all the west and as far
east as Texas, which will participate
also. Coyote, the wild horse, which
has been nnrldden for 10 years will
be among the star performers. Other
famous bronchos to test the skill of
the riders will Include Tango Annie,
High Tower, Billy 8unday, Bias
Blazes, Gold Dust. Clnss Eye, Gavi.
ola, Buckeye, Hot Stuff, Self Starter,
and Hawkeye.
! The list, of prizes Includes: Cow
boys' bucking contest, $400; bull rid
ing contest, $825; pony express race,
dally prize $60; cowboys' relay not,
$60 dHlly; cowgirls' relny rare, $(
dally; amateur cowboys' quarter-mile
dash, $60 daily; free-for-all men's
horse race, open to pure-bred horses,
6-8 mile, to be run first and third
days, $150; cowgirls' klmona race,
$135; Roman race, quarter mile dnsb.
$136; stake race, $240; flag race,
July 4, $160; wild horse race, $12;
stage coach and chuck wagon race,
$25 dally; chariot race, $26 dally;
calf roping contest, $30 dally; buU
dogging contest, $160; best cow horss
and cowboy outfit $40.
Special prizes will be given for
mounts on. outlaw horses that are not
nsed In the contests. Mounts will
also be paid for exhibition bull riding.
Fancy ropeers and riders are request
ed to write to the management re
garding exhibition work. There will
be a dally parade of the riders.
As a great proportion of ths
crowds will come by automobile, s
keen Interest Is being shown In th
three road race centering here which,
will be run off during the celobratlos.
One race will start from QardnervlUfl,
another froni Wlnnemucca and ths
third from Susanvllle, Cal. Thres
handsome cups will be awarded ths
winners with $700 In accessories us
as other prizes.