BANG!
BANG!!
Down Go The Prices
- i !
ii i
Today we put in motion the greatest sale on Men's, Youth's, and Boys' Clothing Ever Projected in this County.
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits at Just One-Half Regular Price. Youth's Suits, ages 12 to 20, at Just One-Half Regu
lar Price. Men's Suits, Overcoats and Odd Pants at about two-thirds the regular price. None reserved.
Men, Mothers, Boys, here is the opportunity, the goods of excellent quality, and the
price. There may be other sales but they will be as nothing when you compare actual
values. This sale begins today and lasts until the last suit, the last garment is gone.
It's money we need, and money we will have.
8
TT Sale on Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirts, Millinery, and Shoes; On Men's Wool
lMvrllvV Shirts, Lined Gloves and Caps; On Dry Gooods, Grocery and Grocery
Special; will Continue the Next Two Week.
Now is your opportunity. Use It. Mail Orders Filled Satisfactorily.
Collies W. Elklns
Noted Evangelist
Coming Here
Dr. E. J. Bulgin, the noted evan
gelist, will begin a series of meet
ings in Prineville December 8.
Rev. Virtes Williams, pastor of
the Christian Church, Stillwater,
Okla., says: "There are three con
spicuous results to be sought in a
special union meetings. The con
version of the unconverted, restor
ing the backsliding and straggling
church members and the quickening
of the public conscience to demand
civic righteousness, When The
Ministerial Union of Stillwater
was planning for a union revival it
was unanimously agreed that the
emphasis should be placed upon
the 6traggler and the public con
science. In fact we were sure that
if the broken lines of the churches
could be restored and the seared
public conscience could be treated
into normal vigor and sensitiveness
the conversion of the unconverted
would be sure to fallow.
Bro. Bulgin was selected as the
evangelist because of his wide ex
perience in Oklahoma. The Union
felt that this familiarity with our
state conditions would make his
efforts more effective in our town.
It is apparent aleady that the
stragglers in the church are push
ing up to the front rank. The half
Bhut eyes of the public conscience
are beginning to blink and will we
believe soon be awake to the moral
delinquencies and degrading in
fluences in the community.
Evangelist Bulgin has been em
phatic, in fact almost fierce in his
denunciation of sin, and in hi.
probing after the infected spots.
The treatment is severe, the
patients croak and grunt but not
one will be permanently hurt, and
many we believe will be restored
to vigorous spiritual health.
The people have come in great
crowds to the services. No sort of
enterprise of Stillwater has ever
brought together such lare audi
ences as these meetings.
It is the judgement of our
strongest and most, consecrated
business and professional men that
the meetings will prove to be a
great, permanent blessing to the
community."
Virtes Williams.
PaBtor Christian Church.
A Good Entertainment
The musical entertainment by
Warren Glaze, assisted by local
talent, was highly appreciated by
a fair-sized audience at the M. E.
church Tuesday evening. Mr.
Glaze is naturally full of music
and can play any old thing that
comes along, whether it be a piano,
ocarina, guitar, banjo, glasses or
beer bottles. Miss Conway sang
the "Nightengale and the Rose"
so pleasantly that Bhe was obliged
to respond to a hearty enchore.
A. II. Kennedy was too modest by
far with his violin music. His
"Royal Neighbors Serenade," writ
ten by Warren Glaze, was loudly
applauded but he wouldn't come
through with another selection.
.Mrs. K. C. Coe sang a lullaby so
Bweetly that she was forced to re
spond to prolonged applause.
Miss Gitcbel of the High School
faculty, gave a reading that was
greatly enjoyed. Her work is
both artiHtic and finished.
During the program Mr. Glaze
gave a demonstration of a very
acute and highly trained ear. He
was blindfolded and led to the
middle of the auditorium where he
correctly pronounced every key
struck on a piano, bottle or glass.
Few persons can do this, The
proceeds of the entertainment go
to tie M. W. A. and It. N. of A.,
building fund.
t respass Notice.
Notice is hereby given to any ami all
persons intruding or rresiiawini; on
what is known ae the Matkay Creek
Property; that they will ha proeei'tited
to the full extent of the law, aa I am
thfl Hole owner of said property.
9 21-11-23)) Jons Ii. Yandkki'Ooi,.
High School Inter
Society Contest
For Sale Cheap.
1 heavy buggy cr what have vou to
trade? See Cham. V. Co.nimut. ll-16-2t
About forty students of the High
School are in training for the an
nual intersociety declamatory con
test. This year there will be three
claseB represented by two mem
bers from each society. The
three classes are oratorical, dra
matic and humorous. In order to
select the contestants, it will be
necessary to have two evenings for
the try-out. These will be held in
the Methodist church Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. Ora
torical and dramatic, Tuesday
evening. Humorous, Wednesday
evening. In order to defray seve
ral email expenses connected with
the contest a fee of 15 cents will be
collected at the door. Everyone is
invited. Your presence will cheer
the Btudents to do their best.
Physical Director
at Commercial Club
Turnout and
Get Acquainted
The Ladies' Annex wishes to get
in touch with all strange ladies
in the city and for that purpose
has set apart Saturday, December
2, as the time when every member
of the Annex is expected to be
present sometime between 2 and 4
o'clock and bring a stranger with
them should they know of any in
the city. The object is, of course,
to get acquainted.
The reception committee is com
posed of Mesdames Doonar, Ed
wards, Wigle and C. M. Elkins.
Refreshments Mesdames Brink,
Gray, C.Smith and D. Stewart.
1 ecoration Mesdames Rosenberg,
Hyde, and Misses B. Baldwin and
C. Conway.
Notice to the Public.
Iam handling pxprens from the rail
road for three diffurent stage linen and
while their rates are not the same I will
be obliged to hold any and all express
ago until it la paid for even if it didn't
come by the stage line as directed.
Yours truly, Ai.uekt Noblk. 11-16-tf
Arrangements are about to be
completed by which Mr. Louis
.: L,angutu is to no engaged as
physical director for the Prine-
ville Commercial club and to be
: placed by the club in full charge
! of alt branches of athletics and
gymnastics, and devoting all his
time to the work.
The club is very fortunate in
obtaining Mr. Lnngdell in this
department and when the ar
rangements have been consum
ated will have a man whoso pre
vious training and experience
has well fitted him for the work
he is about to undertake. He is
an alumnus of Dartmouth col
lege, having finished that institu
tion in 1910, with a class noted
for its prowess in athletics. He
is both a wrestler and boxer as
well as an adept at baseball, foot
ball, basketball, handball and
tennis. He has played profes
sional baseball with some of the
fastest leagues in the business.
During the winter of 1010 and
1911 Mr. Langdell took a post
graduate course in forestry at
the University of Michigan thero
by receiving valuable training in
athletics.
It is his plan to organize a
class among the business and pro
fessional men of the city, as well
as among the high school and
younger men and boys. He will
organize classes at tho public
school and there will be classes
for women and girls. In fact,
it is the plan to operate the ath
letic department exactly as the
Young Men's Christian associa
tions and athletic clubs operate
in all the larger cities. The class
for the business and professional
men will be conducted at a con
venient hour twice each week.
The classes forchildren and wo
men will also be conducted at
hours convenient for their members.
Ilofore actual instruction can
begin, however, some improve
ments will have to bo made at
the club. Tho shower baths will
have to bo ugain installed and
suitable lockers and other npp:i
ratus provided from time to time.
This can be done, however, at a
small expense us compared with
the additional use to which the
club rooms will bo put as the re
suit of the new arrangement.
If this arrangement can be
made practicable its benefits to
the community can hardly bo
measured. Mr. Langdell is high
ly rerommon led as a gentleman
as well a.i an athlete and agreed
to undertake tho work upm the
solicitation of prominent busi
ness inn n of the city and mem
bers of the club
New Hay Bailer for Sale.
On Whitman Siwd lloauiy y
Under for alt. Cl on or ddivH
l-ntmew Mwk l nn, Triiii'viHt", Ore-
K-
lit)
Wantt to Trade.
Want to tradu line houlmt and
launch lor reliiiitiiHhmnt. .Moduri
tinhing outfit. S. Sstu, Chart ,
Wah. Utl2i
Wanted At onco, a domestic.
Call at Mrs. Jennie D. Pickett's.
High Grade Lecture Course
Under the auspices of the
Crook County High School
Consisting of the following numbers:
genuine
on
H
RICKETTS ENTERTAINMENT CO. A family o
entertainers, all musicians anJ everyone an artist in his line.
JAMES R. BARKLEY, Crayon Artist, Clay Modeler.
see the piclure grow Irom the lirst mark to (he finished product,
cnlcrtainmchls are lull of fun, anJ highly moral.
MISS BELLE KEARNEY. Lecturer. Taveler. W,;t,r
Kearney is a traveler of inlernalional nolc and is one of ihc most Lrillian
writers and eloquent plallorm speakers of America.
THE MENELEY QUARTETTE, Organ Chimes, Merimbo-
phones, and Kaymond McCard, Reader. This is perhaps the
bcsl known and most popular company of its kind on the Amr-nr. nh.il
today.
us
M
1SS
Every number of every program is good. They have nlcased .iiidienrr
all over llie rniinlrv am 1 Ul nl K j........ r. i ..i
... j .. ,,.,..,. j. a,iyU,c ,s uissausucQ witii any
number, his money will be refunded and the amount deducted from llie sum
paid the company.
We want every friend of the High School lo attend all of these entertain
ments. SEASON TICKETS for rest of course with reserved seat $1.05
Single admission 50c, reserved scat 10c. extra, Children half price.
The Ricketts Co. will be here Dec. 2.
The others the first of the year Watch for dates.