Quality Supreme
Real Economy
- In Wagon Buying
Tluro it more real economy in buying a Sliulda'er
farm wayon limn in paying a lower price for some cheaper
make. A SluJcbaer will give you
Real Service
1
It it built to last, and Joes last, at thousands upon thous
ands of farmers will testify.
Wagons
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are always dependable honest in material honest in make.
That is why the furmers of the world have made the
SluJebal(er factory the largest vehicle factory in the world.
It will pay you to visit 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 tomatoes for 8 cts. a can and then
crowd the price up on something else. If you 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 Co.
LOCAL MENTION
Carl Wimlom ami wifu of Cul
ver were l'riuuville visitors Hun
day. Mrs. Meil Yanderpool lilt Fun
day lor a (wo weeks' visit to Pau
lina. The .Minst'S Baldwin left Satur
day to attend llie rose carnWal in
Portland.
The Civic Improvement League
lias 110 left in it treasury and
are figuring on placing two recep
tacle for waste refuae.
The I'rineville first team beat
llend Sunday by a score of 9 to 1.
Considerable money changed
hands on the reault. This it the
firat lime In three year that I'rine
ville has been able to put one over
Itend.
Mrs. Junniu King came in Mon
day from Portland on a visit to
relative.
Mrs. Hugh Linter and family
moved out to the Paulina ranch
yesterday,
10. E. Kvans and wifu left Satur
day to spend the summer vacation
at tjuiney, Mich., their old home.
Minn Ethel Moore and Miss
Klann left Saturday for Madras.
Minn Moore will attend a couple of
weeks visiting at Madras and will
then go to Portland for a visit
with relatives.
A. Zell, who was kicked on the
leg by a horse at Madras a couple
of months ago, is confined to his
room from injuries received. An
operation may be necesnary to
give relief, but at Mr. Zell's age
there is some hesitancy about
using the surgeon's knife.
LOCAL MENTION
Kd llodnon is laying a concrete
lloor in liia garage.
Kd Slayton loft for a visit to
ll'iod Hiver yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Foster has gone to
Portland to see the rose festival.
Beginning Saturday night, June
3, the band boys will give weekly
dancea at the Club hall through
out the summer months.
The calico ball was well at
tended last Friday evening. The
ladies now have ample funds to
furnish their rooms as originally
planned.
Miss Conway left for her home
at Portland Saturday. After a
short visit the will go to Berkeley,
Calif., to attend the university
summer school.
Mrs. llenkle is visiting her father
at Lamonta.
Mrs. Hanna Dee returned the
first of the week from a trip to The
Dalles.
Dr. Rosenberg and family are
taking in the Rose Carnival at
rortland.
Orin Mills is in from Paulina,
lie will take Mrs. Mills and family
out to the ranch the latter part of
the week.
Ward II. Coble of Bend, a mem
ber of the firm of Coble & Sumrall,
attorneys, was in Prineville on
business yesterday.
Fred K. Goldswortby and Myrtle
L. Jones, both of Crook county,
were married by Rev. John M.
Huggine at the Methodist paron
age last Monday. The couple ex
pect to make their future home at
Laidlaw.
LOCAL MENTION.
Mrs. Jane Powell will leave in
the morning for a visit to Port
land. Will. II. Bennett of Portland
was in the city the first of the
week.
Roy Brown of Culver and Miss
Nora May Boyd were married to
day. Miss Boyd was the teacher
in the Red Rock district.
William A. Dalzell, deputy State
inspector of factories and work
shops, was in Prineville Wednes
day on duties connected with his
office. Mr. Dalzell says that there
are twenty-one sawmills in Crook
county. Three tributary to Prine
ville, four at Bend, five tributary
to Sisters, five around Grizzly, one
at Roalaod, one at Gist, one at
Panlina and one at Maury moun
tain, i 11 are busy.
Every onnca mt m'-rir! thil foea Inta
Stadebaktr wmgo-3 or fcujgT has til
Sladebaker RepaUlion behind it.
Nearly aixtjr years' expsrierwe has
taught u how to n.!e vehicle that
hist. Every axle t very rxike every
hub every tire every Lolt is made
just H(ht.
The renfilt:
The finest wagfni prrsible to pro
dure nl the large, t vehicle factory la
the world.
Tlifi nUohite r e 1 i a b i 1 1 1 y of the
Studebaker line appeals to all care
ful buyers tliohe who appreciate hon
est value.
The first time yon h.tve a chance,
come in and let os tell you more
about y 1
VXF WAGONS
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It oi .test -;- T7iJ,-
Mrs. N. E. Lcgn was booked
as a passenger for Portland today.
Mrs. James Dyer will leave to
morrow morning for her home at
The Dalles.
C. C. Brix was married last Fri
day to Miss Christine llooore of
Tacoma. They will 'make their
home in Prineville.
Baseball next Sunday at the
high school grounds. Redmond
and Fr'.neville will occupy the
diamond. Tetherow will pitch for
Redmind. Game called at 2:30.
Clyde Rowell met with a bad ac
cident at Corvallis last Saturday.
He was working in a foundry
at that place with red hot steel
when a piece flew np and struck
him in the eye. The eye was de
stroyed. Clyde is well known in
prineville. He attended high
school here.
The CuaranUt
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COUPON f DATK-OraALB
This Hosiery is Absolutely Insured
Against Holes for Six Months
We have just secured the selling agency
for the famous Holeproof Hosiery in this city.
This is the original guaranteed hosiery that
has been so widely advertised in the magazines '
but which has never yet been on sale at any
store in town.
The guarantee which we reproduce on
this page comes with every box of the hosiery.
It is a promise that we will gladly redeem if
any of the hosiery needs darning or mending
within six months it will be exchanged for
new hosiery. 4
The manufacturers of this hosiery stand
back of us in making this guarantee. They
have used only the finest and best materials
the market affords. They pay 63 cents a
' pound for Egyptian and Sea Island cotton,
instead of buying the ordinary cotton at 12
cents a pound.
Every pair is stylish as well as comfort
able. They are made to fit the ankle as
smoothly as a glove fits the hand. They
are soft' and dainty yet they outwear other
hosiery almost six to one.
Men's hose come in eleven colors and
women's in six. Price from $1.50 to $3 a
box of six pairs. Children's hose come only
in black and tan at $2 a box of six pairs.
HolepfQofflosief
FOR MEN WQMEfT AND CHILDREN
There is only one difference be
tween the common hosiery and "Hole
proof." And that is that "Holeproof
wears six time9 as long as the other.
Yet the price for both is the same.
"Holeproof" is made with 3-ply yarn
in the body and 6-ply in the heels,
toes and knees. This gives double
the strength where the wear comes
most.
Every pair is minutely inspected
before it leaves the factory. It costs
$30,000 a year for this inspection alone
so you understand something of the
quality that goes in "Holeproof."
It has taken 31 years to attain this
perfection but the sales now amount
to more than 3,000,000 pairs every
year. No other guaranteed hosiery
begins to equal such tremendous sales
. as this.
b We invite everyone to call and ex
t amine this wonderful hosiery before
purchasing. We want you to note
how soft and comfortable it really
is.. We want you to see the attract
ive colors for yourself and to note
the stylish appearance.
We know that
once you have
done this you
will never again
be satisfied with
the common
hosiery that
costs just as
much but needs
to be darned '
every week. &. o. a pm. oak not.
J. E Stewart & Company
The Sox
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I THE ORIGINAL 1; i
I GUARANTEED HOSE !
I kfanuhdwwi ty j'
I Holeproof Hosiery Co. j !
I Milwaukee, Wb.m. f
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