1 II 1' HMD AY, Al'Ul'KT 10, VKM.
CROOK fOC.VTT JOURNAL
Paw S
fKIMCVILLK CITY RAILWAY
TIiim Table No. 5
Effective 19:01 A. M. Hutidny, Feb.
ruary 2U, IIKM)
Went lfciand
Motor Motor
utlom
Mlied
No. 1
A.M.
:ll
l:0
1:41
4:00
1:10
Motor
No.
P. M
:4
10
1:11
1:41
:41-
No. 6
P. M.
No. I
P. M.
4:4t
(:00
(:ll
Lf. Prlnevllle
Wilton
7:40
7:06
1:10
Lf McCaiHeter
I. ONnll
l:to
CIt
(:4I
Ar. Prluavle Jet 1:85
Kaat Hound
utloot Miiod Motor
, No. I No. 4
A. M v:u.
At. Prlnevllle 1:35 4.55
r. Wilton 1: 10 4:40
Ar. McCalllster 7:01 4:14
At. O'Nall 7:56 1:11
Lf. Prlnevl Jet T:40 1:00
The City
' Carol Manafuldt mad a buslnens
trip to Band laat Thursday.
A
. 8. 1. Mustsrd of Powell Butte ws
a visitor In the city laat week.
4,M. C. Topping of Culvr m in
Prlnevllle on business Monday, .
John Combs loft last week fur
Idaho on a business trip. II wlil
return In about ten dayi.
Ban Taylor and Herbert Hamilton
left Saturday for Summit rralrte
for a few days vacation.
Let Anderson, manscr of the Trl
Statt Terminal of Bend was In Prlne
vllle on builneea yesterday.
Oscar Prose and wife passed thru
Prlnevllle Saturday on their way to
Ashland. They are driving through
In their car.
' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin re
turned to Pra'evlUe, last week from
Portland where they have been for
several days. ., . - v ,
it ... '
L. M. Bechtel! and family return
ed to Frlnevllle Wednesday evening
from Portland where they have been
flatting for some time.
Nell BerUandls arrived In the clly
from Mercer, Oregon, Ual Saturday.
He will attend to business Interests
before returning home.
L. S. Calkins of the Knights of
Pjtblss, Insurance Co. at Sacramento
California, was In town, attending to
Insurance matters here.
McKinley Kane left Thursday for
Kftollui .Jr,a, short ,yaratlon. He
will go to Portland from there where
ke will visit for a few days.
Mr. Adeline Yancey and daugh
tr, Eleanor, returned Saturday morn
tog from Portland where tbey have
teen visiting for several weeks.
Harry Neal and family, Tot Prlt
cbel, Orval Osborne and Hoy Mc
Cord left Monday for the mountains
where they will spend their vacation.
L. E. Smith, of Redmond, District
Manager of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber
Co., was In Prlnevllle Last Saturday
looking oyer the work at the Lum
ber Co., here. ;'.
M. R. Elliott aud daughter, Agnes,
returned to frlnevllle last Thursday
evening from Portland and other
Valley points, where they have been
for the past week.
Visitors at the Mines last week
end' were, R. A. Bowman and family,
Ruth Saunders, Marie and Leon
Cerardo and Mr. aud Mrs. S. J. Cam
pbell and daughter.
A. R. Rogers, of Minneapolis, Min.
Iiesota,. returned this week after
pending a few days with friends
here, and looking over the work of
the Timber Company,
! Blanche and Madge Rowell, Kath
rlne Druey aud Marjorle Wilson re
turned Saturday evening from the
Ochoco mines where tbey have been
for the past week.
'; Lola Stewart and Martha Horrlgan
jwere guests at the Laughlln home,
mt Paulina, Saturday and Sunday.
Tbey returned to Prlnevllle Sunday
evening with Eddie Myers.
! W. J. Crimes, of the Healds Bus!
Sbss College, at Oakland, California,
who has been In Prlnevllle for some
time visiting Andrew Noble and fam
ily, returned to bis home this week.
' A. E. Glllam and daughter, Lulu,
returned Saturday evening from
. points In the valley where they have
; been for the past two weeks visiting
relatives. "
Mr. and Mrs. George Reams re
turned Sunday evening from Port-
' land where they have been for sev
eral days. They went for the pur
pose of atending the Buyers' Week
convention In that city.
Donald M. Graham, a lawyer of
Portland arrived last week to assist
' N. G. Wallace In his law business.
,A. R. Bowman went to Bend last
Thursday to attend to business In
terests there.
V. A. Polk aud family and Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Demarls and Clareno
Kaker were visitors at Klamath Falls
lust Hunday.
8. I.. Wtaglns, iaHciiKir axent for
ho O-W was a Prlnevllle visitor Mon
day. Murths Glllntle spent Saturday and
Bunuay at the Ochoco Mines. She
leturmtd Sunday evening.
Hurry Elliott and Mrs. Haul Kin
uld and Walter l)enmrls and family
l ft this week for some distant berry
putch,
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hayes and
Hbnlbourne Ayres and Alice Wan
chard spent Sunday near the Ochoco
Mines.
Mrs. P. R. First left Sunday even
ing for Bend where she will join
her husband who Is working for the
Forest Service In that part of the
country.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. A. M. McFslI at Spok-,
ane, Wash. Mrs. McPall lived In
Prlnevllle some ttme ago, her bus
band having engaged In the wood
sawing business. , ;""'
Warren Brown returned this week
from Colvllle, Wsshlngton, where be
has been for several days visiting his
sinter, Mrs. Dale Jones. Mr. Brown
!so visited In the southern part of
Canada. i '
II. r. Mitchell and son from La
in out a were In Prlnevllle Saturday
ou business. Mr. Mitchell lived in
Prlnevllle some time ago, having
been a carpenter here for several
yesrs. . f '
P. E. Lyons, superintendent of the
fish hatcheries near Bend was In the
city last Sunday, visiting relatives
He returned Tuesday morning, and
was accompanied by Mrs. I R. O.
Smith who will visit there for a short
time. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Wlneek left Wednes
day morning for San Diego, Califor
nia, where tbey expect to make their
borne in the future. Mr. and Mrs.
Wlnnek have been In Prlnevllle for
some time visiting their daughter.
Mrs. H. R. Laklu.
W. B. Russell and family returned
Sunday morning from points In the
valley where tbey have been visit
ing for the past two weeks. Tlwy
vltlted friends and relatives In Mo
Minnvllle, spent a week at Pacific
City, and started for their home at
Prlnevllle on Friday the 13th, and
If you do not believe that thla Is an
unlucky day, ask Russell.
Infinitesimal.
It's S very kiiiiiII mrt of the troo-
Me In the world tliut Is camted by
Keeplnx one's mouth shut Boston
evening Tranwrlftt.
Obsolete Word.
What Iihn become of t till t good old
word "earns 7" Folks are "gelling."
nre "paid" and are "hiakliir" so much
S dsy. Rut nothing Is said about any
body "earning" anything. Los Angeles
Times.
Mrs. Dick Wing Is on the sick list.
Mr. aud Mr si Suapp were In, Bend
Monday. J
Charles Hall and brothers, who
have been living at Lower Bridge,
moved here into the Hamilton house,
Mrs. Wesler and Mrs. Stans-
burry were callois' ut Mrs. Sharps
Tuesday. ' ' '5
Gladys VanTaBsel had a birthday.
party the 12th of August in honor
of her 16th year. I
J. ChrlBtensen Is having his fur-
nlture moved to Oregon City, as he
has employment there. - ' J '
G. Whitls and daughter, Helen,
left Friday (or Heppner and La
Ci anile, for' a visit. '
J. Foster was taken very 111 Sat
urday morning, but is better at the
present time.. '
Mr. and Mrs. Peringer of Heppner
are visiting at the Helm ranch this
week. !
Miss Dorothy Miller has come home
for a two weeks vacation. , She la a
stenographer for a Spaulding Sport
ing Goods House of Portland.
B. Nichols went over to Warm
Springs River last week to get . re
lief from the rheumatism and teals
very much better.
Jules DiuiKherty, who has been
handling real estate here and around
Culver, died Friday at the Redmond
Hospital from a stroke of paralysis.
Thursday there arrived here a car
load of silos, one each for F. Wesler,
F. Miller, Stansbury and Son and
W. F. King. , Mr. King's will be re
shipped to Prlnevllle.
Miss Essie Foss and sister, from
Spokane, Washington, A. "A." Foss
from Athena, Oregon, another son
and wife from Moro, Oregon, have
come to be with their father during
his sickness.
wssssssssssH.iH.iiWiitiiiiHfw
Terrebonne
News
Mrs. Hamilton was a visitor at
Mrs. W. Pickett's Tuesday. F. K.
i'hllulte and family aud Mrs. Edlt'i
(love of Ueiid and Miss . Juannlta
I'u mom of Portland spent the week
end at the bead of the Mctollus.
Ueorgu Mcl.auKhlln bas the con
tract for moving the locomotive an1
shovel and cars for the mines, Tliey
are loaded on the very heavy bouse
moving trucks and moved by the
tstleplllar engine.
Clarence Melson and daughter,
Jcsimi, of Long Beach Washington
and a nephew, Leonard Hesse and
son Mllesi of Portland, alt relatives
of Mrs. Everetta Parr, came Wed
t.esday, leaving Saturday for Crater
Lake.
Post
NEWS MOTES
ESS
Mrs. Sam Newsom spent the day
at George Cannon's Sunday.
Mr. George Cannon will begin
plowing soon.
Homer Norton's garden has proved
to be the best In the vicinity of Post.
Jim Johnson will ship bis beef
with J. A. Mays Saturday.
C. O. Stover has finished his first
crop of hay.
Emmet Gibson Is helping Mrs.
Wallace Post with her haying.
Elex Tweett has begun his fall
plowing.
Mrs. O. C. Gray and children have
been camping on the Deschutes river
the psst week.
Mrs. J. A. Mays bss gone to Day
ten, Washington, to visit her father
who Is very 111.
The stork visited the home of Mrs.
Koopman Saturday morning, having
a pair of twins, a boy and a girl.
Mr. C. O. Stover Elmo Pringle Ray
Way and John Wllborn helped Addis
Miller in haying.
The people of River Side will move
to Mitchell the first of September
lier,e tbey will make their home.
' Bruce' Gray expects to commence
tbe first of the week with his second
crop of alfalfa.
The Mays family and Addle Millor
motored to Prlnevllle Thursday on a
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunham
wre in Prlnevllle Friday on business.-
,., . t, ,,
O. C. Gray, Walt. Elliott, Carey
Foster and J. A. Mays expect to ship
their cattle to Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pringle ure
helping Mr. Fields put up hay on tbe
Udford place.
Carey Foster and son Arthur and
Edna Mays were at dinner at the I
home of Addle Miller Sunday even
ing. Sunday Mrs. C. O. Stover and Mrs.
Harry Stevens gave a lunch at tbe
home of Homer Norton for the hay
hands.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norton of
Post were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. McMickle of Redmond on a
camping trip to Paulina Valley Sun
day. Mrs. O. A. Fields, who has been In
Fendleton under the doctor's car
for the last three months Is able to
go to Grants Pass to visit her par
ents. Mrs. C. O. Stover honored Edna
Mays with a Birthday runch Tues
day. The afternoon was spent in
games and ended with a plunge in
Crooked River. ... t- ; i ,
Miss Ethel Miller shot and killed
a large rattlesnake on her way home
Friday. She waa lucky the snake
did not see her first It being Friday
and the thirteenth.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 700 potato sacks, W'.ll
sell all or in small lots. Leave or
ders at the Journal Office. 49tfc
FOR SALE One Ford roadster.
$425.00. One Ford Roadster,
$280.00. One Ford Touring Car,
$300.00. Inquire, Inland Auto Co.
49.50c.
WANTED To buy a safe in first
class condition. Call Ochoco Ware
house Co. Prlnevllle, Ore. 49tfc.
FOR SALE Three pigs 1 weeks
old, call or see L. D. Claypool,
Prlnevllle, Oregon. - 49p
CAMPHOR AND WITCHHAZEL
HELP WEAK EYES
Prlnevllle people are astonished
at the quick results produced ' by
simple witchhazel, camphor, hydras-
tis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. In one case of weak and hear
sighted eyes a few. days use brought
great Improvement In another esse
It stopped eye pains and inflamma
tion. We guarantee a small bottlo
of Lavoptik to help any case weak
strained or inflamed eyes. Alumtn
nm eye cup free. Prlnevllle Drug
Co.
special rnday and
"ON WITH THE
This is it. "The Big Super" that was
so hard to get by the Board of Censors.
Why? See it.
. Irl
THE
UNIVERSITY
OREGON
im maintained by Ibe state
in order thai the young peo
ple of Oregon nay receive,
without eoat, the benefits of
a liberal education.
Tk Unlr.ltr Include! Ik Colleseof
LlKratur. Sclnc and Ik Alia. Ih
Graduate School. IS School ot Pkja
l Education, and ttu) prof rational
Schoola ot La. Medicine let Portland),
Architctu re. Commerce. Jou rnaliam.
Education and Muakv
Hih aundarda ot eckolarehip are
aiad poaaibkr by an able (acuity, well
equipped laboratoriea and a library of
nearly 100.000 volumea.
Supereiard athletics are encoureatd
and every attention (inn the health
and welfare ot the atudenta.
Will, a heiihleaed Mnfidr.ee
talnad hp Ike recent eapreaniew
at puhlle napport. Ike I'nirerailr
la naw ealeriaa apoa an am at
l.rs. dey.l.p.a.1 and ..tended
haImIm.
For m catalogue 6r for any Information,
add rasa:
TIIK REGISTRAR
t'ni4rra.ir ( Or
Km on a, Urioa
J. E.
I
mi
llll
1 , .
Yi ill
llll Tp'TRADE MARK
half the tun ot haring teat Is Toot culture shoes that let the little feet grow as nature in
wearing Red Goose Shoes.
The Red Goose Drawings are now tended should the popular Sport last tor the larger girls
displayed In our window. ind mani8h looklng gty,e8 for ,arger boyv
Will
Prineville Employment Office
GEO. J. RIBKIJV, Prop.
Let ns know your needs and
GIVE US
Telefhone Black 841
Attention of each woman and miss
If you have waited for prices of clothes to drop
don't wait any longer because they have not come
down instead the Ready-Mades are Higher than ever'"
if you want to save money on your autumn and winter
SUIT, COAT OR SKIRT
see us, we can make you a garment to order, strictly hand
tailored after your individual measurements for less money
than an ordinary ready-made, and not only give you a
much better garment (one that will wear twice as long)
but we will let you pick your cloth from the largest variety
in the country and tailor it from your selection of the
newest accepted modes in vogue.
Come in and see what big values we offer It wilt
. mean money saved for you, and absolute satisfaction
now and a year from bow.
J; A. GILLIS - Tailor
STEWART & CO.
THE HOME OP RED GOOSE SHOES
Today Let's talk about the shoes themselres boys and girls
want nice looking shoes, mother wants shoes that will wear.
Red Goose Shoes are all that any one wonld want; nice rooking
shoes that feel good on the feet when new; long wearing
shoes that give a full amount ot wear serrice; shoes that please
the boys and girls and mother too.
If one could only tea Red Goose Shoes as they are made, see
. them put together piece by piece, leather where leather should
be, they couldn't help but feel confident that they will give
the utmost in wear serrice.
v
Red Goose shoes are made In a Tarlety of styles, broad toe
Contest Winners
Be Announced Next
Saturday
DANCE"
we will endeavor to fill them.
A TRIAL
831 Main Street.
Week