FOR BETTER FARMING!
Best Results From Using Oliver Plows
Both Steel and
Chilled Bottoms
For Walking and Riding Plows
If you want a 14 or 16 inch Sulky,
there's nothing to beat Oliver's No. 28
The No. 15 Gang Will take 12, 14 or 16
inch bottoms. Big stock shares and repairs on
hand. See our Plow man.
New Kentucky
Grain Drill
Is Second to None
Light running, perfect seed delivery. Cast Iron
eliminated wherever possible and pressed steel or
wrought steel substituted. Durable and highly
satisfactory. Costs less than other drills. Thous
ands in use. Sizes: 10, 12 and 16 discs on hand.
C. W. ELKINS
Prineville, Oregon
Debate at Club Hall
Friday Eve, Apr 18
The debate between the fresh
men of the high school and the
Prineville public school will be held
on Friday eveninjr, April 18, at Club
Hall at 8 o'clock. The subject is,
"Resolved that Mexico should be
annexed to the United States"
The affirmative side will be upheld
by the high school boys and the
negative by seventh and eighth
grade pupils of the public schools.
Much work has been done by both
sides and an interesting debate is
assured. The following is the order
of arrangement:
Instrumental solo Misses Dobbs
and Noble.
First speaker for the high school
Bernard Ramsey.
First speaker public school Ho
bart Reams.
Second speaker for high school
Stacy Smith.
Second speaker for public school
Oza Myers.
Third speaker for high school
Frederic Rice.
Third speakerpublicschool Ryda
Sumner.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Edwards.
Cornet Solo Lee Powell.
Ernest Estes.
Admission free. Public cordially
invited.
LOCAL MENTION
New Registration Law
Attention is directed to the new
registration law enacted by the
recent legislature by aninterpre
tation of it made by Attorney
General Crawford.
Under the new law, which be
comes effective June 4, the at
torney general points out that
the county cleric must be pre
pared at all times to register
voters, beginning with the day
the law goes into effect. The
county clerk must appoint pre
cinct registrars, who will be
authorized to take registrations.
Then when a voter is once regis
tered it win not be necessary for
him to register again, unless he
changes his address.
The law provides that the
registration shall cease 30 days
before the primary or general
elections, and 15 days prior to a
special election, and that a person
who is not registered cannot
vote. It prohibits votes being
1 sworn in, but a saving clause is
inserted which says in case the
supreme court holds this re
striction to be unconstitutional,
then "Blank A" as now used will
become effective again.
Women must register as well
as men, and but few days re
main until the 15th. Those
women who wish to vote, and it
seems to us they are much more
scarce now than before the last
general election, would better
qualify themselves before the
county clerk', thus saving trouble
on election day.
When in the market for Lirne, Ce
ment and Shingles, iee the Redmond
Lumber & Produce Co. 3 27-2ui
W. F. King is visiting his daught
er, Ldith, at Berkeley, talif.
Miss Francis Williams closed her
school term at Lower Rye Grass
last week.
It was reported on the streets to
day that a party of Scheel engineers
had reached Metolius last night.
The Presbytery is now in session
at the Presbyterian church. The
public is invited to attend. M. A.
Prater.
Margaret V. Hayter of Dallas,
Grand Worthy Matron of the East
ern Star, will visit Prineville chap
ter April 16th.
D. E. Clark, livestock agent for
the 0. W. R. & N. Co., was in
Prineville Tuesday looking after the
business of his company.
Councilman Ward has a new Ford
automobile. This is one of a car
load of eight Fords that Agent
Hathaway has placed in this vicin
ity this Spring.
J. T. Culver, of Culver, was a
Prineville visitor the last of the
week. The farmers in his section
are plowing and otherwise getting
ready for spring work.
I. L. Ketchum has sold his prop
erty corner Fifth and West B to
George Reams for $2500. Mr.
Ketchum will build on his lot east
of the home of Columbus Johnson.
John Milborn was down from
Bear Creek Tuesday. People up
his wap are getting ready for the
lambing season, which has been
backward this year on account of
the cold weather.
There was no quorum present at
the regular annual Commercial
Club meeting called for Tuesday
evening. The meeting was post
poned to Tuesday evening, April 15.
Members are urged to come out.
Friday afternoon is Sophomore
day at the High School. The Al
phas and Ochocomans will furnish
an excellent program in the even
ing. Basket social after the exer
cises. All friends of the school are
urged to be present.
The pupils of the third grade are
to have a parents' day tomorrow.
In the afternoon a short program
will be given by the children, fol
lowed by a meeting of the mothers.
This has been planned for for sever
al weeks and it is hoped every
mother will be on hand by 2 o'clock
to help make the meeting a success.
Rev. John McAllister of lone,
Oregon, is pastor supply for the
Baptist church during the absence
of Rev. C. P. Bailey. Sunday
school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a.m.;
B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Street meet
ing 7:45 p. m. Theme, "Conver
sion." Subject for 8 p. m., "Climb
ing the Golden Stairs." Special
music at all services. The public is
cordially invited.
Notice of Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting ol member of
the Prineville Commercial Club " III
In' held ut Chili rooms In Prineville,
Oregon, Tuesday, April Kith, at N
o'clock p. in., for the election of
oilicera and transaction of other Im
portant IjiiHlneKH. All members are
ured to attend.
A. It. Bowman,
4 10 President.
LOCAL MENTION
Uncle Dave Elliott is reported
quite sick.
Warren Smith of Madras, was
shaking hands with old friends in
Prineville the first of the week.
The Rebekahs are arranging to
give a supper during court week.
Proceeds to go toward furnishing a
room at the Odd Fellows home.
Jack Seeley is languishing in the
county jail for furnishing Howard
Eads, a minor, with booze. Seeley
has not yet had his preliminary
hearing.
W. H. Bohannon, a newspaper
man of Vancouver, B. C, was in
town Tuesday on a visit to Central
Oregon. He expects to take a look
at Burns ann Lakeview before going
home.
Mrs. Cohrs and Mrs. Shattuch
were elected to represent the Re
bekah lodge at the Grand Assembly
to be held in Med ford May 20th.
Mrs. Cora Templeton was reeom
meded as District Deputy.
The Senior class of the C. C. H. S.
will hold a candy sale on the High
School campus Friday, April 11,
from 2 until 5 p. m. The proceeds
will be used to purchase a present
to be left to the High School. All
are welcome.
Cary Foster left this morning for
Portland with two carloads of beef
cattle. Frank Foster accompanied
his brother so that he could "tail
up" any stock that got down be
tween here and the market. Inci
dentally he will take in some of the
ball games at the metropolis.
Arthur Hodges, an old Prineville
residenter, was re-elected Mayor of
Boise last week by a bigger major
ity than ever. The Boise papers
speak in the highest terms of Mr.
Hodges' administration. Mr.Hodges
was county clerk of Crook county
for twenty years and isn't an old
man either.
Mr. and Mrs.' W. Brysel of Culver
were business visitors to Prineville
Monday. Mr. Bysel says that from
what he can learn there will be 6000
a:res sown ts potatoes in his dis
trict. There has been plenty of
moisture so far this year and that
the outlook for the season is very
promising.
Mr. and Mrs- rred Lyons re
turned to Prineville Sunday ex
pecting to move out on Mrs. Lyons'
homestead west of town. Miss
Brobst, a sister of Mrs. Lyons, sold
the relinquishment just two days
previous. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons left
Tuesday for a visit to relatives in
the Willamette valley.
The Madras Wool Growers' Ware
house Co. wishes to impress upon
the minds of woolmcn that, the first
wool Sale Day is set for June 2:i.
It is hoped that by concentrating all
of the large clips of wool lit one
point instead of scattering it, that
a greater number of buyers will be
attracted and hence morn competi
tion. Better prices will result and
and a more permanent market es
tablished. Remember the sales
date.
Revival Meetings
Meeting With Success
The revival meetings at . the
Christian church, conducted by
Evangelist Adams and Miss Flook,
are attracting large congregations
each evening. There has already
been a number of accessions to the
church and a deep interest is mani
fest. Mr. Adams has no trouble in
holding the attention of the people,
and Miss Flook is pleasing all with
her splendid solo work. The sub
ject of the sermon for Friday of
this week will be "What is the
Matter With Prineville?" Saturday
evening, "Tenting Towards Sodom;"
Sunday a. m., "Heaven." Sunday
p. m., "Christ Before Pilate." The
sermon Sunday evening, "Christ
Before Pilate," will be one of the
best sermons of the meetings.
All are cordially invited to attend
all the services. You can't afford
to miss '.hem. The meetings will
continue all next week.
Card of Thanks
Tn Ihn ilenl m.tirtilmN Htnl frli.mlu
who were o thoughtful and nynipie
luetic (luring me uihi wecua, i wmu
to expri'HH my appreciation.
Although 1 mil leaving I'rlnevUle,
the many klndnenw nhown my
mother mid brother, iilriu mvtfelf.wlll
long linger In my memory.
AI.ICK UKI.A.NO.
DR. IDA BEHRENDT
PgfSK
1 tr Q-,l0rf
'WITHOUT LINES
IN THE LENS
It used to be I rue that bifocal
glasses were troublesome, and
'old" looking, and trying to the
yes. It is NOT true of
KRYPTOKS the new bifocals
that look and wear like plain
glatses but give perfect near
ad-far vision. i
GRADUATE
Philiitlrluhis Optical Collrnf
I'liilailt'lpltia, IV i! n.
McCormirk Opliral Collrye
Chicago, 111.
Manufacturing
and
Refracting
Opt
ician
At Hotel Oregon
Until Saturday, April 19.
Room 15.
Are you wearing lenses that are not satisfactory? If you are
having trouble with your eyes, it will pay you to come direct to
me. I will give your eyes a thorough and careful examination
(free of charge) and tell you the exact condition they are in.
I Fit Every Conceivable Style of
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
Will Exchange Barley for Wood
Would like to exchange barley for
wood. Want good 4 foot wood to
Addrt'iw'
4 10
be delivered In Prineville.
C.J.M., Journal Oltlce
For Sale
HoUHchold equipment Hiiltnhle for
hometeiid cabin. Inquire Journal.
4-10-Ztp.
New Millinery
For the newest and Intent crentlotm
lu Millinery, nee my t'lirefiill v Delected
stock. A pleamire to Dhow goodH.
UKHTKt.'OK i'A I.M 1 11.
McCalllHter Building, next door to
Journal olllce. 4-3
Farm for Sale
1C0 acreit, 100 acre plowed anil clear
ed, on Crooked river bottom. For in
formation address E. J. Leach, Post,
Oregon. 4 3-lm-pd
Hoff's Shoe Shop.
Boots and Hhoen neatly repaired
nnd prlceM right. Work guaranteed.
Don't forget the place, next door to
Journal Olllce.
Millinery
Your Hat i always
stylish and just right if
bought of Mrs. Estes, the
popular Milliner,
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2nd and Main Streets
Prineville, Ore.
nnevi
He,
Oregon
The "Story of the Cadillac" is one of that mechanical and
commercial advancement which makes for permanency.
The Cadillac Company has never yielded to clamor by
producing that which catered merely to fancy, nor
that which took advantage of the uninformed. On the
contrary it has produced only that which it knew would
give to the purchaser "value received" in abundant measure.
The Cadillac Company has never been obliged to lesort
to exaggeration and over-drawn claims to dispose of all
the cars that it could make and more. Its policy has
ever been to under-claim rather than over-claim. It is
gratified that the public accepts its representations at their
full worth; because the public has never been misled and
because the public could always expect and has always
received more than was offered.
THE W. F. KING COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS
Property for Sale.
Mth. Walter O'Nell'n Inline, large
parcel of hnd, nine-room hoime,
go xl hnrn, chicken hoime and other
j oiitliuildlnifH. A bnrifalii. Part
terniH. Call or write Mkh. Wai.thu
j O'Nkii,. Prineville, Ore. 3-20-41;
Hotel and Feed Barn For Sale.
Hotel and Kecd Kuril, nil fnrnlHhed
for IhihIiichh; Maloon liiilldlngctc, iiImo
tun lotH. Terum $1000 cash or $."000
In payment If Hold li.vflrnt.nf May.
'Uiian't Mn, i, mi, Paulina, Ore. 3-U-t.f
I
Eggs for Matching.
S. C. Iirown Leghorn won lnt per
at 11)12 county fair; three firnlH, om
hecond, one third on one pen lit. Ited
inonil Poultry .Show. 10kk M"
tier ir; $5 per hundred. Iinfl Orph
Inglon eirirn $1.50 per 15. 11. I''. Wll,
iioit, Prineville, Ore. 3-6-6tp
Horses for Sale.
flood liroml'innreD lor (ale; five well
broken mares weighing from twelve to
fifteen hundred, all in foul by rcginterel
Shire Stallion ; h1ho two coming two-year-old
utallloiiH j one coming vcurlltiK
Htallion; one two-year-old llllv; one
yeiirlitiB tlllv ; ono three-year-old geld
ing. All well bred Nlnff. Will sell
cheap or trade for real estate in or near
Prineville. Address C. 1.. Uoboi-tn, Post,
Oregon. 11-20
Bids for Freighting Wanted.
I ti'lH are wanted for freighting "teul
bridge material for two county bridges
one from depot, at Kedinnml to An
telope canyon biidgo ilte, an 1 the other
from Opal City to the Springer bridgo
site. Kor further details add rem Coun
ty Judge, Springer, Prineville, Oregon.
Tim right in reserved to reject any or
all hid.
Wauhich Hiiown,
founty clerk, Crook county, Oregon.