Taje 4.
...... .
i CIGARETTE
No cigarette has
th tamt delicious
flavor as Luaky
Strlka. Beeausa
Lucky Strike Is the
feasted cigarette.
56M3orood
Doctor Nevel made a trip to Bend
yesterday, returning today.
P. C. Logan of Barnes was In this
city Thursday for a short visit.
x W. H. Shoemaker was In Prine
rille from Mitchell on Saturday.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Powell on Monday.
Seth Dixon was an Incoming pas
senger on the morning train today.
. Jess Demaris has been visiting his
brother at Barnes for a number of
days.
W. A. Casson and B. E. Bennett
of Post were Thursday arrivals in
town.
P. C. Garrison left last night on a
business trip to Portland and other
points.
D. W. Medley has been ill this
week and unable to teach his classes
at school.
Near Bertrandis returned this
morning from an extended business
Tisit to the valley.
0
E. A. Parker, resident of the Ro
berts country, spent the first of the
week in Prineville on business.
Charles A. Sherman, U. S. Land
Commissioner of Fife, Oregon, spent
several days in town on business last
week.
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys will preach
t the Presbyterian church on East
er Sunday, the 27th, morning and
evening.
C. C.' Kelley of the State Highway
Department arrived in town batur
day for a consultation with the lo
cal office.
Stock shipments last Saturday
were: Ed Slayton two cars, John
Pollock one car, and M. J. Sevier
three cars. .
Mrs. H. L. Whitsett and children
of Bend have been visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Guy Lafolletto,
lor a few days.
Ella Rosenbaum and Ida Jones
left last week for a visit with their
parents at Mitchell. They are stu
dents at C. C. H. S.
Miss Orpha McMillan celebrated
her birthday Tuesday with a party
to which- a number of her school
friends were invited.
Little Leola Rose is much better
now, we are glad to state, though
he. is not out of danger. She has
been very seriously ill.
Mrs..Iora O'Conner arrived in this
city Sunday for a short .visit with
Prineville friendB, returning yester
day morning to Portland.
M. J. Sevier of the Sevier Commis
sion Company of Portland, was in
the city last week buying cattle to
ship to the Portland market.
Mrs. J. L. Gaither accompanied
her husband to this city last Friday
on a short business trip, in connec
tion with telephone company business.
PMSB
t!SKl i STANDARD OIL COMPANY
All ll 1 I
The afternoon bridge club was en
tertained last Friday by Mil. Jay H.
I'pton.
Floyd Houston waa in town from
Held yesterday to take hii family to
the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sneed of Me
tolius visited In town with friends
on Sunday.
George Pearce dropped In on local
friends from Madras last Saturday
for a short visit.
Dick Beard left Tuesday night tor
the valley, where he plant to work
during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrlsh of
Powell Butte were business visitors
in' town on Monday.
Raymond Smith of Hood River ar
rived this morning on a business trip
to his homestead at Post
Edith Gray returned to her home
in Prineville last Thursday night af
ter a long absence at school.
Henry Whitsett came over from
Bend yesterday to see his little son
Howard, who was operated upon re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. George Windom of
Culver, visited Mrs. Windom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiney, last
Sunday.
Millard Elkins unloaded a carload
of new Studebakers the last of the
week tor sale, to the residents of this
country.
The Rebekahs have Invited the Odd
Fellows to a St. Patrick Day candy
pull at the lodge rooms, after the
session of lodge of the former.
The Misses Bernice and Blanche
Shipp entertained the Thursday
night bridge elnb at their home last
week. Miss Martha Gillett received
high score.
A nine pound baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hall in this city last Sunday morn
ing. He has been named Darrell D.
Hall.
The board of directors of the North
Unit Irrigation District were in town
yesterday, and were taken on a tour
of inspection over the Ochoco Pro
ject. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Holmes moved
into the Young residence on E. 6th
Street last Monday. Mr. Holmes Is
the manager of the Service Motor
Sales.
MissJ2Imerine Kaylor was hostess
to a number of her friends at a par
ty last Saturday, at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Med Vanderpool,
the occasion being her ninth birth
day. Mrs. Charles Elkins carried off the
honors at the evening bridge club on
Tuesday, and Mrs. Will Trunkey was
hostess. Guests of the club were
Mrs. 17. R. Wilson and Mrs. Iora O'
Conner. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Steintortf
on Thursday, March 24. Election
of officers will tatfe place at this
time, and all members are requested
to be present.
Mrs. Wm. Arnold was. in town Fri
day and Saturday in connection with
business affairs here. The Arnolds
formerly lived In this city, and Mrs.'
Arnold was welcomed by a large
number of friends.
Miss Florence Cramer was hostess
to the Physocrats last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Collins W. Elkins. ',
Guests of the club for the afternoon1
were Mrs. J. F. Steintorff, Miss Phila
Hall, and Mrs. Clara Pratt. Mrs.
Henry Cram reviewed James Oliver
Curwood's book, "Rivers' End."
The floor of Johnson's Sweet Shop
has been torn out this week and a
new floor "is being laid by Mike Trap
man. When this is completed the
sales room of the bakery adjoining
will be treated the same way,' and
the Sweet Shop will be used for a
display room by the bakery while
this is being done.
The Inland Auto Company has an
interesting display in their window,
consisting of auto parts purchased
from mail order houses and those
secured from local concerns, show
ing the comparative wear on them
after use. In every case, the article
from the mail order house has worn
out long before the like one from
home has passed its days of useful
ness. Vesta Prose and Lulu Allen were
joint hostesses at a party last Thurs
day evening at the home of the for
mer. The evening was spent in dan
cing and playing cards. Those pres
ent were Lodema liytle, Myrtle Iver
son, Eula Noble, Ruth Wonderly,
Charlotte Hopper, Vera Dunham,
Anna Beard, Tom Jacobs, Harvey
Ayres, Harry Melton, Marion O'Kol
ley, Richard Helms, Lewis Reavis,
James Newsom. Chester Luelling,
and Dormand Hall.
CROOK
SCE.NE OF MAJESTIC BEAUTY
Tablt Mountain, for Many Reasons, It
Superior to Any of tht Earth's
Croat Psake. .
I have seen uiauy flat-topped kopje
tn Africa. 1 have st-en the bar and
golden Alias range drop away luto
the goldeu winds of Mogudur, but 1
have never seeu anything resembling
ltM Dilfchty uiuss which Is the dom
inant, the royul fact of the Cape I'e
uiusula. . . v. It in by virtue of Its
mass and the colossal buttressed
cliffs which form It walls that Table
tnouutalu Is majestic, as also by the
abruptness of Its rl.se from the visible
tea-level. The height of Inland moun
tains in a matter of faith rat lie r than
eight ; but this uiouutalu, like Ktua
and the Peak of Tenerlfte and others
whose roots are In the sea, aunouuees
Its stature at onee to the eye. It rises
more Immediately from the wt than
either of these, yet not so Immedi
ately as It appears to do wheu aeeu
from the bay. It throws out toward
the ocean luw spurs of mingled reck
aud greeu banks. In spring these
grassy bauke are nil set with dowers.
Among them Is a pretty white flower,
about the slise of a narcissus, though
dtftereut In shape, of which 1 have
Seen a bouquet lu England, tunuy
weeks after it hud been gathered at
the Cape, standii. in a vase without
water aud still i:uite fresh. , . .
Margaret L, Woods,
NEED FOR BALANCE WHEEL
Courag Is, of Courts, a Magnificent
Thing, But Should Be Regulated
by Prudtnce.
Courage It an Indispensable quality
lu our success; but If It Is not bal
anced and regulated by prudence It
will run away with us aud lead ua Into
all sorts of foolhardy thing. Boldness
U a great quality when it Is held la
check by proper cautiousness and
guided by good Judguieut. "-r
I know s man whose courage Is very
much over-developed and his faculty
of caution Is very deficient. He does
not kuow what fear means, and ht
plunges Into all sorts of foolish oper
ations which do not turn out well, and
he Is always trying to get out of
things which he bud gone Into hastily.
If his prudeuce had been equally de
veloped with his' courage, with hit bold
ness, he would have made a very
strong man.
Futile endeavors, half-hearted ef
forts never accomplish anything. It
takes the fire of determination, en
ergy, push, and good Judgment to ac
complish that which counts. It Is the
well-balanced enthusiastic man with
fire In his blood, and ginger ln,UU
brain, who makes things move and
achieves the seemingly Impossible.
Denver Catholic Register.
Tht Kist In Ancient Folklore, '
A story of Alexuuder the Great anil
a kiss forms one of the most thrilling
bits of history. An eueiny of the kings
Invented a novel plot to cause Alexan
der's death. He discovered a beautiful
young girl, who, like Ruppacinl's
daughter in Hawthorne's story, bad
been brought up on deadly poison, and
every one who came near her was
killed by her deadly atmosphere. She
was sent to the king's palace with In
structions to do what would be called
"vamping" today. Alexander saw and
admired her extravagantly, but the
shrewd Aristotle suspected treachery.
Before lie allowed the girl to approacji
the throne he sent for a crlminul who
had been sentenced to death, and in
structed him to kiss the girl In the
presence of the king. He fell dead
on the ground, like one struck by light
ning. The same story appears In folklore
of India, and the early Christian
monks made great u.?e of It in their
sermons, personifying the Christian
as Alexander, conscience r.s Aristotle,
sin as the venomous girl, and the weuk
sinner as the criminal who was pun
ished. Disagree Over Famous Vine.
On Uoutioke island, off the North
Carolina coast, . stands an ancient
fecupisjruong vine. It is near the
grave of Virginia Dare and the site of
the "Lost Colony." Nobody knows the
age of that vine, but many nearby
vines, which seem more youthful by
comparison, actually are known to be
more than one hundred years old.
A regional contribution to Ameri
can mythology credits Sir Walter
Raleigh with having planted the vine
where it now stands, and further
claims are that it is the original Scup
pernong. Unimaginative investigators,
however, say that the origlnul Scup
pernong grew wild In Tyrrell county,
Noeth Carolina, along the Scupper
noug river; well before 17U0, and that
from this county the species found its
way to Kounoke Island.
8hoe-Throwing Old Custom. .
Throwing old shoes was not arways
confined to weddings, though the cus
tom nowadays has come to be asso
ciated entirely with the going away of
bridal couples. Authorities differ as
to the origin of the practice and Its
exact significance ; it seems, however,
us if It' had to do with tire transfer
of property women being regarded
as such among the nations in which
the custom began.
It was In the sense of confirming a
sale or exchange that the Jews un
derstood the removiil and giving of a
!ioe or sai dal. When the kinsman of
ISouz consented to waive his claim
upon the parcel of land which Naomi
would sell, he "drew off his shoe," for
"this is the eu.stoiu of Israel."
OOrNTT JOOINAL
W. A. Carton of Post and Edward
Pausch of Barnet collected bounties
on coyotet last Friday. John Pea
rock of Suplee wat In the city tor the
same purpose yesterday.
A seven pound baby girl wat born
to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welgand at
the home of the Utters' mother In
Seattle on Sunday. The Welgandt
are retldents of Limonta.
The fueral of Mr. Smock, who died
In Redmond Tuesday, was held
this morning at eleven o'clock. Mr.
8inock bad been a resident of Cen
tral Oregon for a number of years,
and It a brother-in-law of Mrs. Chat.
Palmer of this city.
Esther Adsmton, of Prineville,
wat a reporter on the Industrial edi
tion of the Benton County Courier,
which wss edited aud published en
tirely by students in Industrial Jour
nalism this week. The entire work
of getting out the one Issue waa ban
died by the young reporters, even to
the headwritlng, copyreading. get
ting advertisements and making up
the sheet.
' Local newt wat bandied by stu
dent reporters, wbo met the trains
and scoured the town tor items. A
number of staff members have had
practical newspaper experience, huv
Ing worked as "cub" reporters or
proofreaders. The object of the ed
ition was to offer practical exper
ience to the students In Industrial
Journalism at the college. A group
of the students are studying to make
Journalism their life work, and are
preparing for positions on technical
or business Journals.
Ortam Evidently Impressed Him.
St. Pant's cathedral In cracking up
a bit, but to the average Intelligence It
Is at least as "safe ss houses." A city
man whose place of business Is In (he
shadow of the cathedral Is nut no sure
about that. He hud a vivid dream In
whlrH he ssw the vast building crum
ple up and demolish all the adjoining
property In Its fall. So disturbed was
til mind as a result thai he at once
went to an underwriter and took out a
policy which will cover his lost If tht
mighty edifice collapses I
1
or
DISHMAN PLACE ON
MILL CREEK
COFFEE AND SANDWICHES SERVED AT NOON. BRING YOUR CUPS.
2 McCormack Mowing Macines.
1 McCormack Rake.
1 Side Delivery Rake with Hay Load
er.
McCormack' Binder.
Two-bottom Oliver Plow.
Fordson Tractor; 1 double
goes with the tractor.
P & 0 Single Sulkey Plow.
Section Harrows.
Sections Spring tooth Harrow.
Grain Drill.
3-inch Iron-wheeled Wagon.
314 John Deere Wagon.
2 Old Hickory Waeron. .
7 Head of Cows
1 Cow and calf, 3 months old.
3 Heifers, yearlings.
N All t attle High Grade Jerseys
300 Bushels of Oats and
ALL SALES UNDER $20.00, CASH, OVER $20.00, SIX MONTHS NOTE,
WITH APPROVE SECURITY. FIVE PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL
CASH SALES. 10 per Cent Interest on Deferred Payments.
Pinkie Reynolds
Auctioneer
Proper Rtadlng for Children.
It Is In the home thai Hie growing
uilml receives Its mint lasting. Impres
sions. Surround the child with good
reading aud you surround him with
frletida. An attractive title and gd
Illustration ure no guaraaty that the
book contulns good reading. If 'U
have not time to reed liooka yourself
consult your librarian Slid lei your
choice be not only what will stimulate
the Imagination but aliove all 'tue
thing lo warm the heart and Impress
the irreut truths of life. Youths Com-pauitu.
Proletariat.
The proletariat 'n ltult Is used tn
denote the lowest and poorest classes
It Is derived, tliroiiim the French
from lh- latin pmletsrtl, the immr
given In the census of Hervliis Tttlllus
to (he lowest of the centuries, who
were so railed to Indicate that the)
were valua' lc In the state ouly as
rearers of offspring. The word has
mine much luio use In the literature
of socialism.
Ares of t TrUngle.
Where the altitude and base nf I
triangle Is known. Hie ares of the tri
angle Is found by inulttpivluf one-half
of the lwe by the altitude. Where the
lemrths of the three sides of the trl
mule are known, the tret of the trl
tniile ciin be found by the following
rule: From hnlf the turn nf the three
shies subtract each slile sep.irati-ly
Multiply together continually ttie half
sum and "the three remainders and
extract the square root of the prod
uct which will be the area of the tri
angle. Substitute fo,- Class.
A new substitute for glass or foi
lacquer has been Invented In Germany.
Ii run be rut with shears or with t
knife and. w hen heated to more than
1U0 degrees Centigrade, It forma a
kneaduble mass which resume Its pre
vious liard state uii cooling. It It
known t "cellou."
A Plying Furnace.
The s vert we meteor when fir! seen
(7 about S) miles uhnv the surface
of the earth, end dlfcupper from view
tt t miles. Thus. Il Ira els fsl miles
before ibe atmospheric friction burns
It up. This friction, It Is reckoned,
raises It in a temperature of something
like nwmiKSI ileirrivs
If
Tuesday, March 29
AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A. M.
AT THE
disc
'These are all young horses.
2 Sets of Harness.
1
2
1
2
Derrick Harness.
Hay Racks.
Poland China Sow.
Derrick Poles.
Guy Ropes with Cable and Blocks.
1 Six-foot Cross Cut Saw.
1 Grind Stone and Frame. . .
1 Sickle Grinder.
1 Span Mules, 6 years, weight 1400.
40 or 50. Bushels of Rye
Dr.
Charles Elkins, Clerk
tii riiHiiAV, m nni 17, mi.
Meal Meaning of 0 d Saying. -The
F.hitilshiuith's misuse of the ea
pirate has twisted su old saying kt
t peculiar fashion Our forefathers
were wont to declare that s s-rsoe
was "ss load Ms an a Her." This baa
now- heroine "halter and most pei
Imagine It has something to On witfe
manufacturer nf litis. As s & at lee
f fact the original "titer" ruoaol
"adder." , ...
Lacked FS'th In Wjnun Chauffeur.
A small ho who ifleu goes riding
In a motorcar Is a great believer 1
prayer. The other day the car got
stuck, and Hobble prayd. "Oh, Lord
pleas help us out 1 there Is only a
wonts i chauffeur present." CaplM-r'a,
Coconuts st Money,
fiK-oniit are the common form sf
exchange among the n(k of the
Mcohara, For IiisIniic. s bos of
matches Is worth 110 cu-otiuta, while
for needles the price Is one roconet
each.
Why Burltd Qlatt Disintegrate.
The hiirrnu of standards says that
(lass would slowly disintegrate whew
hurled In moist Mill. The action ua
the glass would be due primarily Is
water and alkali. The disintegrating
action would vary with Ibe pompnet
lion nr rhnrarter nf the glnaa and the
conditions (list obtained In the toll.
This action would probably he ex
tremely slow with any glass, and H
woiibl probably be centuries before
some glusi would be completely dis
integrated. What It a Wteef
A coord I ni! tu Webster's Interns tlonsl
dictionary there are two deflnltlon of
s weed: 1. Wild growth Id the nature
of rank grass, uinlergriiwth, or the
like. 2. Any plant trowing lo rnlU
vuted ground to the Injury of Uie
crop or desired veiietsllon, or to Ihs
distirurrmem of the place; an ud
lKhil.v. nelrs, or Injurious pltnt. Tee
following note Is sdded: A weed Is s
plant that is nut wanted. There art.
therefore, tin species of weeds, for S
plant that Is s weed In ooe piece stay
not be lo another. f ,
Tht Writer and tht Rtsdtr.
Care should be taken, not that the
reader nsy understand If he will, but
that he must understand, whether he
will or not. Uulnilllsn.
1
V
Lt o
Bulls, yearlings.
Steer, 3 years old.
Bay Gelding, work horse, 1400 or
better.
Brown Gelding, broke to work,
1400 or better.
Buckskin Saddle. Horse.
Ponies, pack horses.
V. Gesner
Owner