Real Economy
In Wagon Buying
There it more real economy in buying a SluJeba'et
farm wagon than in paying a lower price for some cheaper
make. A StuJcbal(cr will give you
Real Service
It it built to last, and duel last, at thousands upon thoui
, andt of farmers will testify.
vyagons
are always dependable honest in material honest in make.
That is why the farmers of the world have made the
Studebaler factory the largest vehicle factory in the world.
It will pay you to viiit our store and look over our line of
Studebaker Vehicles
When buying Groceries, Hardware or Implements, I have always
found Kings a pretty good place to trade. They have a large
stock of first class goods, which are sold at a reasonable profit,
and whenever anything bought at their store, does prove defective,
are more than anxious to make it right. They don't sell toma
toes for 8 cts. a can and then crowd the price up on something
else. If vou are not now trading with The w. F. King Co., I
suggest that you give them a trial.
The above is the universal opinion of our customers. Are you
one of them.
The W. F. King Company.
Quality Supreme
Evarr mraca material that f om bit
Stmdmkakrr waaoa mt tmf ST
Stadtbatm Rapatatioa txhind it.
Nearly sixty yean' experience has
taught ni how to nuke vehicles that
last. F.very axle every spoke every
hub every tire every bolt Is made
just right.
The remit:
The finest wagons possible to pro
duce and the largest vehicle factory in
the world.
The absolute reliability of the
Studebaker tine appeals to all care
ful buyers those who appreciate hon
est value.
The first time yon have a chance,
come In and let us tell you more
WAGONS
LOCAL MENTION
Will Fulton lias told hi place
on I ho McKny.
Mr. Vir Cyrus returned from
Portland Sunday evening.
Prineville goes to Bond next
Bunduy (or bull game.
Hubert Carey and wife have re
turned from Walla Walla.
John Divine of Paulina was a
visitor Monday. Ho win on hit
way to Lot Angeles.
M. It. Biggs, Champ Hmith and
B. Gormley were Portland viaitora
the last of the week.'
Prineville had an off-day In it
game with Redmond Sunday.
Tlio acore stood 5 1 in favor of
Redmond.
Mrs. Alex. Thomson came in
from Portland the last of the week.
8hwaa on her way to Denven,
where Mr. Thomsom will engage in
the automobile business.
Albert Esping, a well-known
oitixen tf Hhaniko, died at The
Italic hospital last week. Ilia
death wan cuusrd by a runaway
accident. Ilu leave a widow and
four children.
Warren Brown, Sam Ruberg
and Karl McLaughlin, Prineville
delegates to the grand lodge, I. O.
0. F., at Portland, returned Sun
day evening, with the exception of
Karl McLaughlin, who was do
tuincd in Portland by tho sick
ness of bis mother.
W. K. Bschtold of Hartline,
Wash., was a Prineville visitor the
first of the week. Mr. Beuhtuld is
a flouring mill man and is looking
over this country with a view to
locating, lie liked the looks of
Prineville, Rend and Redmond
and thought all of them had a
future. The company in which he
1 interested own a GOO-burrel
plant.
Krnost C Cribb, the young in
surance man that was taking care
of the Oregon Life business in this
part of Central Oregon, undor the
direotion of Mr. Strong, fell from
the balcony of a hotel at Rend
last Thursday, sustaining injuries
from which lie died the following
night. Ife struck on his head
in bis fall from tho balcony and
never regained consciousness. His
pcoplo live at Minneapolis.
Mies Dolly Hodges entertains
the SCO Club tomorrow afternoon.
The street sprinkler began oper
ations Monday. It will help some
to keep down the dust.
Miss Hanoi Caldwell of Rend
and Paul Bond of Eugene are to
be married today at Kugone.
The first wool to arrive this year
was three loads belonging to Jim
Cram. It was headed for Madras.
The LaPine Inter-Mountain was
launched Wednesday, May 17,
1911. K. N. Hurd is the pub
lisber. Rruce Cray has sold 100 head of
dry cows to be delivered at the
ranch June 5. The price paid is
said to be 135.
Thirty-ninth annual reunion of
the Oregon Pioneer Association at
Portland on Wednesday, June 21.
Reduced rates on railroads.
Frank Klkins has moved from
Redmond to Madras. He will
have cbargo of the machinery de
partment of the W. F. Hammer
Co.
Guy Lafollelte has sold bis
home at the corner of B and Fifth
streets to I. L Ketchum for t'2000.
Guy will move to his ranch at
Powell Butte where he has laid
out a large orchard.
The Prineville public school
team has challenged the Warm
Springs Indian baseball boys to a
game of baseball on the Fourth.
The boys say they can beat the
SI washes.
Miss Dora Knox, sister of Miss
Mae Knox at the W. F. King Co.,
is visiting in Prineville. She will
remain a couple of months. MiiS
Dora is a teacher in the Hood
River schools.
C. A. Graves, who owns a ranch
in one of the favored spots of the
Powell Butte country, called at
the Journal ollice Saturday. Mr.
Graves raises melons, tomatoes,
squash, beans, corn both field,
Bweet and popcorn. Besides these
tender vegetables, he raises all the
hardier varieties. His ranch is
located in the warm belt. Lafol
lette's apple orchard is in the same
neighborhood. Warm and cold
air bulls in that section of the
Powell Butte country are well de
fu el. In the warm belt you can
grew almost anything in the vege
table line, while ranches in the
I cold belt are more subject to frost.
LOCAL MENTION
Viola Johnson is sick with pneu
monia. Stone cutlers are at work on the
Baptist church.
The public schools will close
their year's work tomorrow.
Good progress is being made on
the new Crook County Bank build
ing. Mrs. Brosius got back Sunday
evening from a visit to her old
home at Omaha.
A. W. Boyce and family and
Mrs. Lithgow of Lamonta were
visiting Mrs. Dale Jones this week.
They came over in Mr. Boyce's
new Rco.
I. L. Ketchum has sold his
ranch west of town to Mr. Ayers
of Dayton, Wash., for 112,000.
Mr. Ketchum will move to town,
having bought the Guy Lafolette
place.
Have you paid your Third
street assessment? If not you had
better look out. The city recorder
has given notice elsewhere that he
will take steps to collect same if it
is not paid by next Saturday
night.
Superintendent Ford requests
us to state that all pupils that
were conditioned in not more than
two subjects in the recent eighth
grade examinations can take the
subjects over again in June and
enter the high school.
Class day exercises drew a large
attendance at Club hall last even
ing. Flora Edwards and Madge
Rowell were the flower girls. The
stage was handsomely decorated
with the high school and class
colors, cut flowers and potted
plants. Mrs. Delphine Marx of
Portland sang three numbers and
each time responded to an enchore.
Paul MerUching of Oregon City
arrived in Prineville the last of the
week. ThiB is Mr. Mertching's
second trip to this country. The
first time be came he got 1 1 GO
acres of land and so well pleased
was he with his bargain that he
couldn't keep it to himself. lie
had to tell his neighbor. Then he
had to make a second trip, lie is
now looking for six or seven lo
cations and if suitable land can be
found a colony of Clackamas
farmers will settle in Crook
county.
Mrs. McDowell got back from
Portland yesterday.
Clara Horney of Culver is visit
ing Miss Kdna Knits.
W. I. Brooke and F. J. Bowden
were Fife visitors the first of the
week.
The S. 8. Stearns family will
move out to the ranch tomorrow
for the summer.
Waller Knox of Pont passed
through Prineville Tuesday on bis
way to Portland.
Ed Wade of Roberts passed
through Prineville Tuesday on his
way to the railroad.
W. J. Curtis has bought the in
terest of his partner in the restau
rant business and will conduct the
same alone.
Mrs. Collins Klkins gave a re
ception to the eighth grade class
Tuesday evening. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Belknap.
C. C. Buchanan of Sisters was in
town the first of the week. He
has sold bis place and will make
the transfer in a few days.
The Prineville public school
bonds are offered for sale. They
will be offered to the amount of
26,000 and will draw 5 per cent
interest.
The eighth grade of the Prine
ville publio schools will hold its
graduating exercises tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock in the school
building. Public invited.
Rev. lluggins received many
compliments on his baccalaureate
sermon delivered to the graduat
ing class of the high school last
Sunday evening. The Preeby
terian church was appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
There will be a union service at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening addressed by-Mrs. Sil-
baugh, a , noted W. C. T. U., of
Seattle. Do not fail to attenJ.
In the morning the pastor of the
church will have for his theme,
"Where God Lives."
Summer school begins next
Monday. The work will be in
charge of Prof. Coe, Miss Parrott
and Mrs. Walker. . There will be
a thorough review.. gi-?en in all
subjects required by the state ex
amination which will take place
at the close of the summer school
Mrs. Walker will give special
work in methods.
LOCAL MENTION.
Mrs. C. A. Lytle left for her
home at Salem yesterday.
J. A. Schooling of Hay Creek
was registered at the Prineville
Tuesday.
Superintendent Ford is visiting
schools in the southeastern part of
the county.
Mise Nora Mar Boyd has
finished her term of school in the
Red Rock district.
Mrs. Silbaugh of Seattle, a great
temperance worker, will talk to
the people next Sunday.
Joe Smelzer has sold out his
restaurant to Cbas. Probst. The
change was made yesterday.
Contractor Wheaton has gone to
Portland for a force of men. Con
crete work on the new school
building will commence at once.
Dr. Homan of Willamette Uni
versity, will deliver the address to
the graduating class of the Crook
County High School this evening.
Mrs. Marx of Portland will sing.
The public invited.
Remember the Calico ball to
morrow night. The ladies are
making arrangements to enter
tain a large crowd. Coffee, sand
wiches and cake will be served.
A six-piece orchestra will furnish
the music. Go and have a good
time. Besides you will help the
ladies of the Annex to furnish
their rooms in the way you would
like to see them fixed up.
fishing party, consisting of
Roy G. Butler, chaperone, Sam
Newsom, chaffeur, Elmer Clark,
guide, and Dr. Clark, guest, left
Prineville Sunday for a fishing
trip on the Deschutes. They had
all kinds of luck and all kinds of
trouble. They got home safely,
however, after trying to navigate
several irrigation ditches and as
cend impossible bills.
Dr. Colder Coming.
Dr. A. L. Golder, eye-sight special
ist of The Dalles, will be at Hotel
I'rlneville Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 30 and 31, to fit glasses. Dr.
Golder is a graduate ot tlie best
schools aud his work is equal to the
best iu Portland. 51S 2t
Remember Decoration Day ex
ercises May 30.
William Hardt of Gist was a
business visitor Tuesday.
Roy Brown of Culver bad im
portant business in Prineville yes
terday. The Crook County High School
alumni will give the graduating
class a reception tonight at the
cloee of the commencement exer
cises. Reports from all over the state
show that 50 per cent failed to
pass in civics and grammar.
State Superintendent Alderman
admits that the questions were too
technical. At the June exami
nations the questions will be mod
ified to suit eighth grade pupils.
Prineville should feel proud of her
boys and girls, for not one failed
out of a class of eleven. Not only
did not fail, but passed with an
average of over 91 per cent.
Died
The death of John H. Reams
Wednesday morning was not un
expected. The case waa pro
nounced hopeless by the doctors
for some time before his death.
Since last November Mr. Reams
fought nobly against a disease
that paralyzed bim from the waist
down. Some called it creeping
paralyses, but whatever it was
nothing could stay its dread
march. The end came Wednesday
morning.
Mr. Reams was 33 years of age,
and leaves a widow and six chil
dren, besides a mother and father,
three brothers and five Bisters.
Mr. Reams has lived in Oregon
about four years, and was con
nected with the Cornett Stage &
Stable Co. He came here from
Kentucky.
Funeral services were held at
the Union church this afternoon.
New Books.
The Ladies' Annex has received
the following books for the club
library:
The Silent Call
Second String.
O'Flynn's.
Franklin Winslow Kane.
Wild Olive.
Derelicts.
Flamsted Quarries.
Early Bird.
Land Claimers. .
The Rosary.
Thurston of Orchard Valley.
Mistress of Shenstone.
One Way Out.
Howard's End.
The Power and The Glory.
Marie Claire.
Whirligigs.
Master of the Vineyard.
Strictly Business.
The Illustrious Prince.
The Married Life of the Frederic
Carrolls.
The New Machiavelli.
The Golden Web. - '
The Vow.
Molly Make Believe.
The Magnet.
Entirely Satisfactory.
Mrs. J. H. WIgle has worn Dr.
Golder'g glasses over a year and
says ol them, "My glasses have been
entirely satisfactory in every re
pect." 6-18-2t
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby given tbat the firm
of Henderson, Boone A Claypool, doing
business under the name of the Hender
son Investment Co., is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent, 'Omar C. Claypool
retiring. J. W. Henderson and J. W.
Boone will continue the business, pay
all debts and collect all bills.
5 25-3p Omak C. Clatpool.
Wanted at Once
Room and board for gentleman and
two ladies, or furnished house, or light
housekeeping rooms. No children.
Address Mrs. G. L. Schetky or Journal
office. 5-25-ltp
Take Notice.
Third street property owners
are hereby notified to pay their
street assessment at once and
save further cost and trouble. I
will be at the office of T. E. J.
Duffy, attorney at law, on Satur
day, May 27, 1911, from 9 o'clock
a. m. until 5 p. m. to receive said
assessment. All assessments not
paid by that date will be placed
on book of liens and sold immed
iately. R. V. Breesb,
City Recorder.
There is a Difference
in wire fencing, the difference
between common soft steel
and Coil Spring Steel wire.
Ask the man who builds fence
with the Page wire why?
Soft wire stretches, is never
tight Page wire properly
put up never sags. Page wire
costs no more than inferior
fencing. Car load at
COLLINS W. ELKINS
fir
For Sale By
X E, Stewart & Company,
ttofeproof flosieru
, Company 1L