age 4 nUNEVUXE CITY RULWAY Time Table No. 5 Tfoctlva 18:01 A. M. Saaday, I'v nmrj SO, 1M0 WeatBoaad - Stations Motor Motor Mixed No. I No. t No. 1 P. M. P. M. A. M. Lv.liiaTlll !: :4( 1:1 Lt. Wilton T:ti :! Lf . McCaWeter l:lt 1:11 : Le.O'Nell 111 l:tt Ar. PrlneTle Jet 1:11 1:41 : Eaat Boas Stations Mixed Motor Motor No. I No. 4 No. A M P. M. P. M Ar.PrlaertUe l:lt 4:61 l:4t Ar. WUtoa lit l:4 tit At. McCalllate T:0I :lf : Ar.O'NeU T:B (til : Lf.Prtnevl Jet 1:40 : 1:41 The City Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stearna were la from LaPlne tor the (air. Miss Gertie Schulti spent the days of the fair In Priueviile from Cross Keys. E. 'E. Laughlln was an Incoming passenger on the train yesterday morning. F. M. Woods returned from Port land yesterday, where he has been on liYestock business. Max Bretherton arived In Prine tille Wednesday morning after mak ing a Tisit with relatives in southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Maison, Sr., of Port land, arrived Wednesday morning for a visit with their son, Harold G. Maison. Paul Garrison returned Wednes day morning from Vancouver and Seattle, where he has been on bus ' lneas trip. Tom Brennan arrived in Prineville yesterday morning, returning from taking a bunch of cattle to the Port land markets. Mrs. George Nlcolal left Friday morning for Portland, where she will make an Indefinite stay with friends In that city. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Young visit ed at the Sam Elis home last week during the fair. Their home is at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Daly and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Monner and family of Gateway, visited at the W. F. Hershey home on Saturday. Mr. R. D. Carter, from the V. 8. Marshal's office at Portland, is in the city serving subpoenas on witnesses required for the federal grand Jury. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burns came to Prineville from Bray, Calif., by auto to attend the Inter-State fair. They returned the first of the week, taking with them Mr. W. J. Wright, Mrs. Burns' father, who has been living at Post. . Oregon Must Have a Port Equal to Any Port on the Pacific Coast Initiative measure No. 310 on the ballot gives to the Port of Portland means to create such a port. The primary object of this bill is to furnish the means to insure the opening &nd maintaining of a 30 ft. channel from Portland to the sea and of building and establish ing port facilities at the City of Portland sufficient to handle the foreign and coastwise shipping of that port. The cost of this improvement will be met by the people living within the boundaries of the Port of Portland. When you go to the polls Nov. 2nd VOTE 310 YES and give to the Port of Portland the power to maintain its 30 ft. channel to the sea and to build adequate port facilities to handle all of the great pro ducts of the interior of the state. . The passage of this bill means lower freight rates for the products of Oregon in reaching the markets of the world and a consequent greater profit to the produ cers. This is the most valuable measure that has ever been before the voters of the interior portions of the state. VOTE 310 YES Oregon Port Development League c. 5. O'NEAL, Secretary Mrs. Ellis Laughlln was a visitor in town last week. Johnny Morgan ot Paulina made Prineville his headquarters during the fair. N. J. Wright left today for Gait. Calif., where he will spend the win ter with relatives. ' Dr. and Mrs. Ketchum and chil dren ot Bend spent the last day ot the fair In Prineville. The roundup outfit left this week for the Moro fair, which is the last one on their circa It. Mrs. Kenneth Carter ot Albanv has' been making a visit with her sister, Mrs. I. M. Mills. Dick Lamport was one ot the Ma dras people who was in the city tor the fair and dance Thursday. . Roxy Morris and Adeline Deitrlch were among those present at the fair from Terrebonne on Saturday. Tom Cronln, who formerly work ed at the Ochoco Dam, arrived last week for a visit here during the tair. Meredith Bailey, Jr., a prominent rancher ot the Sisters country, made a business trip to Prineville Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs.- R. C. Harris and daughter visited with Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. Windom, during the fair. Leland Casey returned Thursday from up on the Deschutes where he has been located tor the past few weeks. Olaf ChriBtenson returned Wed nesday from a trip to the Valley on business for the State Highway Com mission. , Mr. and Mrs. Vine W. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Lige Pearce ot Madras visited at the W. B. Russell home last Thursday. Erie Laughlln arrived from Mit chell Saturday with a carload of peo ple from that country to spend the last day of the tair. Mrs. Lee Blevins was the winer ot the tree aeroplane ride on account of holding the lucky numbered fair program on Friday. All of Zenda Hendrickaon's pu pils came to Prineville to attend the fair, so she locked up the school house and came, too. Mias Clara Luther, one ot . the members of the Junior High School faculty of Bend, visited with Mis Lolo Morgan over the weekend. Among Bend residents who were in Prineville for the Fair were: Dr. and Mrs. Vandervert, Mr. McPher son of the Bend Furniture Co., W. C. Birdsall of the Pilot Butte Inn, Ross Fornham, attorney, Henry J Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Fox and daughter Marie, Miss Hilda Holm green and Claude McCauley. O. M. Thorp, pastor ot tha First Adventist Church ot Bend, was In Prineville Tuesday on work tor tha foreign missionary branch of the church. George Pearce. the fellow who is tha editor ot that live sheet, tha Ma dras Pioneer, arrived la Prineville Friday to spend a little time here during tha fair. . ' Mrs. Esther Morgaa left Friday morning for Corvallls, where she ex pects to make her home tor tha neat two years with her son, who Is at tending O. A. C. - Melton Ray, who has been here working tor the State Highway Com mission, haa been transferred to The Dallea, and left yesterday morning to take up hi work there. . J. B. Sparks yesterday Installed 4$ new aeate In the Lyric. Two rows were gained by a slight condensa tion of the seats, and tha two rows ot benches in front war replaced by new seats. Twin babies, a boy and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Butler Holloway, ot Porter. Washington, on the 17th ot September. The Hollo ways lived on upper McKay, and have many friends hereabouts. . The Carnation 'Club met yesterday afternoon at the library of the Ma sonic Temple with Mrs. H. P. Bel knap as hostess. The club now has a flue place to meet, and many mem bers are now able to attend. Millard Elklns this week sold a Studebaker Special Six to Michel and Debuhr, wheat farmers ot the -Culver country. This car, besides be ing there with the quality, la one of (the classiest lookers on the market. Orville and Lloyd Hines arrived in Prineville Friday from Wasco, and will have charge ot the ranch near here belonging to their father, for the winter. They formerly liv ed in Prineville, and attended C. C. H. S. a number ot years ago. Jack Aitken and W. R. Colemau arrived here Thursday evening from Medford. They will be located In this vicinity for some time for th-i purpose of installing fish screens on the irrigation ditches, as required by law. Mr. Aitkens is the Inventor of the screens which have been adop ted by the state game commission. FAIR WAS FINANCIAL SUCCESS The Oregon Inter-State Fair was a financial success, lu spite of the fact that the gate receipts were $1500 less than last year, acording to the manager, R. L. Schee. " Much guess work has been made as to how the Friday and Saturday crowds at the fair compared, and the people will be interested in knowing that Saturday's gate receipts were only $50 under that of Friday, In spite of the disagreeable weather. Mr. Schee has been a very success- tul manager for tha Fair tor a num ber of years', and what success It hat attained has been due largely to his (torts. LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS GOOD King Carlos, tha Hereford bull be longing to C. C. Berkley took the Grand Championship ribbon away from Hereford and Aberdeen-Angus bulls belonging to M. R. Biggs and Pickson and McDowell. These three were the champions In their respec tive breeds. The Shorthorn exhibited by M. R. Biggs won the prise as Grand Cham pion beef cow, from the others. , C. C. Berkley plans to exhibit King Carlos and other Heretords belong ing to him at the Pacific Interna tional and other fairs throughout tha west and middle west Mr Biggs will also exhibit at ,the Inter national. Among the prominent livestock men exhibiting at the tair were: C. C. Berkley, Harvey Dunham, Ralph Breeae, Dicksou McDowell, M. R. Biggs, Mr. Gallup, William Freund, K. T. Slnyton, Cap. 'Fuller, Andrew Noble, and Jacob Becker. READERS! You are vitally Interested In Ore gon having a port equal to any port on the Pacific Coast. Iniatlve meas ure No. 110 on the ballot to be vot ed In November will provide Oregon with such a port. The cost will be borne by the people ot the Port ot Portland, but all tha state must vote on It. Vote 110 YES on the ballot on November second. Paid Adv. METHODIST EIMSXPAL CHURCH , M. R. Gallahar, Pastor Philosophy has not yet (old us a settled truth about the beginnings of things and .there la no book to compare with the Bible as a gudto to morals, or as a basis of law. The greatest people, the grandest Instl- FOR SALE OR TRADE 1, two sec tion harrow; 1, Id -Inch sulkey plow; 1 2-bottom, 12-Inch gang plow; 1 set ot work harness. In quire 307 Main St. Etfc. LOST Between Prineville and Pow. ell Butte, a pair of weed chains, Jack, and three-cylinder tire pump Finder please notify E. D. Meyer, Post, Ore. Liberal reward. E-6c j WANTED Married man, experlen- j ced irrigationist, to work on shock ; rjtnch either on shares or wages. Address Box 118, Bisters, Ore. 6-6p. BULBS for fall planting or forcing, W3 HAV'EM. Big and little ones. Tulips, Hyacinths, Paper Whitrt Narcissus, single and double. Got them at once. Its time thew were planted. October -10th records are In and the numbers are all flue. Get BERT WILLIAMS' record "Breth ern Save a Little Dram tor Me." We are going" to close out our line of picture molding and beginning with this date we will allow a JO per cent discount on all framing until November 30. Get your Christmas' framing done at once. THE ART SHOP F. B. LAFLER, Prop. "The buHicst little house in town" PRINEVILLE - OREGON PALAC tutious and the most wonderful aehelvsmenta have graced those countries where this book has great est Influence. Wa raise the question why do Dot men tske a greater Interest In its study and the practice of Its teach ings. Wa shsll discuss this subject Bun day morning and In tha evening "A Child's Heritage" will ba the theme. MARRIAGE Mt'KNSE ISSUED A jnsrlsge license was Issued Sat urday to Ivsn Sneed and Edna Breeding of this city. I'HKSBYTERIAN t'Hl'lU'H "The Friendly Church" Services next Sunday. B I b I school at 10 o'clock. Classes tor all. Divine worship and preaching at 11 oVKick. Evening worship at 7:10. The lecture for the evening will ba "Joseph, the Man Who Understood." The same will be Illustrated with still pictures on film by the use of the Touriacope. This set ot pictures we have run through the machine and find they equal anything wa have Kill That CASCARA til Neglected Colds are Dangerous T.k. no chances, Kw? this standard r.mnly handy for the ftrat imn Brraks up a cold In 14 hours K.II.vm GrifT" l-i 3 rf.yt tic.ll.nl lut HMdactw Qulnlr. in hla form ilori not alfcct the haad-Caecara is bM Tonic Laxauvt No Opiat. in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT t FOR 400 Rambouillette Rams- one year old. These 1 13 am a KinVi rwrtxAm Inrrva a its 1as11 WOTilrl And rJktlDt I breeding. Also for sale 35 1 all ages, r or further information address James Supt. Prineville Antelope, ft A Classified Ad Brings Quick Results Prineville Employment Office CEO. 1. RIBELIN, Prop. Let us know your needs mid we will endeavor to fill them. GIVE US A, TRIAL Telephone Illnck 841 E GARA Opposite Masonic Temple ACETYLENE WELDING BATTERY STATION AH Ford Work Done on Contract Price. Auto Repairing and Ignition Our Specialty. Ed McGilvray, Prop. " Phone Black 231 Winter Applet and Oniont Wa art batter prepared than sv or to supply our many Eastsra Oregon customers with tbslr winter apples and onions. LUtml Choice grade boxed ap ples II. (0; sacked apple 91.00; onions 11.00. ,..! Varieties: Crimea Golden,' Jona than ; Home Beatles' and Wtne aapa. Caah with order, f.o.s. Dufur, Oregon. 1 ' u That beats tha high cost ot living, don't ItT M. M. Bl'RTNER had. ThoM who saw the pictures of "Moses Who Laid Foundations tor I s" agree to their beauty and clear nttas. The pit-tares next Sunday night will be tar better. Those who miss seeing such pictures art tha losers. "Go to church" noma place. If you are not Interested elsewhere you will find a oordlal welcome at "tha friendly church". ..... -J -. . .u . i Cold With QUININE AND La Grip ', SALE head Black Aberdeen Bulls- X 1 1 A H, Scott Land cV Livestock Co. Oregon WANTED VEAL, IIOOH, MUTTON, BEEF, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, DUCKS GEESE, EGOS 1IIUK8, BUTTER, AM) JACKRABIUTH. GIVE S A TRIAL. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE GUARANTEED. PROMPT RE TURNS GULICKSON A Ct. Eatabllabcd 1013 100 Front Street, Portland, Ore, 831 Mala Street. Mir