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' No. 28 The No. 15 Gang wai uke 12, 14 or 16 inch bottom. Big stock shares and repairs on hand. See our Plow man. ' ;,m- ,"""--Tr' . 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 Mothers' Meeting Pronounced Success The mothers of the third grade pupils of the public school met Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school and held a very successful Mothers' Meeting. "Co-operation of Home and School" was the first question taken up. Mrs. R. E. Gray led the dis cussion with an excellent talk. Among other things she urged the parents to keep in touch with the teacher and to try to work with the instructor for the good of the child, always seeking for a clear under standing of conditions when any doubt or perplexity arises in the relations of home and school. Mesdames Cooper, Shattuck and Calbreath followed in turn and showed considerable enthusiasm and much interest in the subject. The next topic taken up was "Sex Hygiene," the discussion be ing led by Mrs. Belknap in a very able manner. The vital importance of this subject was shown and the mothers were urged to give their children early and carefully graded training in the hygiene of sex. A general discussion followed. So well pleased were all with the success of the meeting that before adjournment steps were taken to effect a permanent organization of the parents and teachers of the en tire school. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Belknap; vice-president, Mrs. Cooper; secre tary, Mrs. Shattuck; treasurer, Mrs. Calbreath. A committee on By-Laws was appointed and in structed to report at the next meet ing, which, it was agreed, would be held next September, the exact date to be announced by the president. The Revival Meetings Large audiences still continue to pack the Christian church and the interest is increasing. The song services, conducted by Miss Flook, are of a high order, and her solos still continue to please the large audiences. Don't fail to hear her sing. Evangelist Adams condemns sin in no uncertain terms whether in the church or out of the church. He speaks in such plain terms there is no doubt in the minds of his hearers as to his meaning. The meetings will continue every night this week and over Sunday until further notice. Everybody is cor dially invited. You can't afford to nites them. LOCAL MENTION Property for Sale. Mrs. Walter 0'NV!1' home, Inrfrp parcel t if land, nine-room hone, Kril Imrn, chicken house mid other outbuilding. A ImriMfn. Part terms. Call or write Mu.i. Wat.tkk O'Nkii.. Priuovltle, Ore. 3-2lt New Millinery Ti. tlia newnufr nnd latent erefifloTu In Millinery, Hee my carefully delected nlliiicry, Hee my eareiunv Heiected k. A pleamire to hliow koiJh. (iEHTHI 1)K I'AI.MKH. Jnlllxter Building, next door to rnul oliice. 4-3 Journal oliice James Rice of Haycreek was in town Tuesday. Regular services Sunday at the Presbyterian church. M. A. Prater. There will be regular services at the Methodist church Sunday. There were four present at the adjourned meeting of the Prinevslle Commercial Club Tuesday night. Mothers' Day will be fittingly ob served at the Presbyterian church May 11th. An ice cream social will be held at the Baptist church tomorrow afternoon and evening. Refresh ments will be served from 3 to 8 o'clock. Public invited. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left yes terday for a trip to Portland and Astoria. Tom Jolly is holding down the tripod during the ab sence of the editor in chief. The sermon for the I. 0. 0. F. and the Rebecca orders will be preached at the Presbyterian church April 27th at 8 p. m. by the pastor of that church. Miss Gitchel's advanced pupils will give an entertainment at the club hall Thursday evening, April 24. The program will consist of readings, music and plays. The firm of R. L. Jordan & Co. has dissolved partnership. In the future the dry goods and furnish ings will be handled by R. L. Jordan and the groceries, hardware and implements by 0. G. Adams & Co. The pupils of the Prineville pub lic schools observed Arbor Day last Friday in a very appropriate man ner. Exercises suitable to the oc casion were held in the assembly hall, after which each grade planted a tree on the school grounds. Rev. Williams got home last even ing from Walla Walla where he went to attend the M. E. Parlia ment. He visited Lewiston, Clark ston and other places while away. He says he didn't see any place while away that looked better to him than Prineville. Dr. Edwards reports a case of Rocky Mountain fever or Spotted fever as it is more familiarly called i in this country. I he patient is j Harmon Montgomery who was I working at the J. N. Williamson I sheep camp. Montgomery is rest- ing comfortably at the Home Hos l pital. Miss Ryda Sumner, who is to rep resent the 7th grade in the debate I between the Freshmen of the High , School and the Public School .sprain ed her ankle quite badly last Thurs day. Though she has been unable to attend school this week she will take her part in the debate Friday night. The W. C. T. U. mid-year County Convention will be held at Prineville April 25-27. Mrs. Wallace Enruh, State president, will be here. A public reception will be given at the Methodist church Friday evening. An all-day session will be held at the Union church Saturday. The an nouncement for Sunday will be made later. Everybody invited. LOCAL MENTION Claude Smith is in Portland. Dr. Ketchum was over from Rend the first of the week. L. E. Roberts came down from Post the last of the week "to join his family in Prineville. He has sold his ranch. The Music Lovers' Club will meet with Miss Frances Williams on Tuesday, April 22. Members will please bear this in mind. Rev. Luke Sheehan of Bend, will hold services in Prineville next Sunday at 10 o'clock at Stewart's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Genesee, Idaho, were here the last of the week to visit their daughter, a teach er in the Crook County High School. Judge Biggs of the circuit court of Harney, Malheur and Grant counties, arrived in Prineville this morning on a visit to his cousin, at torney M. R. Biggs. Mrs. L. E. Morgan of Albany, a sister of Mrs. Oscar Hyde, was visit ing in Prineville this week. From here she went to join her husband at Paulina. He recently leased the Paulina Hotel. Messrs. Moore and Kinsman ar rived in Prineville Tuesday evening on a prospecting tour for invest ment1?. Mr. Moore is from Missouri while Mr. Kinsman hails from Ta coma. Both are men of means. Baptist church Sunday school 10 a. m. Theme for 11a. m. "Sage Brush or Alfalfa Christians?" B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Subject for 8 p. m.. "God Blocking the Road to Hell." Special music morning and evening. Come and we will do thee good. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will hold a bazaar in the church parlors April 25, com mencing at 2 o'clock. Busy moth ers who have not time to do much sewing will find many useful articles on sale. The ladies will also serve a cafeteria lunch beginning at 4 p. m. George Tetlow, who has been teaching the Mill Creek school, closed his term last Friday. He will re open May 5, for the May examina tions. His school equipment of maps, charts, etc., for which money was raised by an entertainment, ar ' rived last jveek. There will be a bucking horse ex hibition at the fair grounds April 1 19 and 20. There will be bucking horse riding, steer roping and tie- ing single handed, steer bulldogging ! and hose racing. Art Moss of Pow ' ell Butte, has charge of affairs. He ( is buying "outlaws" for the Pendle- ton Iiound-Up Association. If you ! have a bad one bring it in. L. A. Booth, assistant cashier of : the Crook County Bank, has been 1 nominated by President Wilson to be receeiver of The Dalles land of fice. Mr. Booth is a Crook county ' boy and his many friends are con gratulating him on his good fortune. While his nomination has not been ' confirmed by the Senate it is almost, j sure to go through. LOCAL MENTION. I LOCAL MENTION Mrs. C. A. Powell of Spokum, is a new stenographer at the oliice of the Haner Abstract Co. Mr. Wilson, traveling freight and passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., was in town yesterday. Articles of incorporation of the Presbyterian Church of Sisters were filed with the County Clerk last week. The incorporators were John W. Dennis, C. J. Lloyd and J. P. Duckett. A basket social was held at the Crook County High School last Fri day night for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Everyone en joyed a good time and the treasury was enriched by the sum of $52.10. The Royal Neighbors and their friends will give a sale court week, which will consist of sandwiches, ice cream, cake, etc. Further par ticulars will apieur next week. The proceeds will be applied on the M. W. A. band's instrument fund. M. A. Robinson, who has a home stead near Lower Bridge, was ar rested the other day charged with obtaining money under false pre tenses. He had a hearing before Justice Walker of Redmond, and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of 1500. As Robinson was not able to furnish the bonds he is now confined in the county jail. Dr. Behrendt Here. Dr. Ida Ilehrendt, I ho linker optician, ie at the Oregon lintel ami i ready to give tlioe who suffer with eye trouble a chance to Hud relief. The doctor hai patientH in I'rinevillu who apeak of her in the higheat term. 4-17 Millinery Bargain. Watcli our show windows Saturday, April 19. It will pay you. (jKRTKUDK PaI.MHK. Next door to Journal oliice. 4 17 It Hiram Gibson of The Dulles, is in Prineville this week. i j Eva Houston of Prineville visited ('hurley Houston and family of Bear creek last week. A good time was j reported. j J. C. Robinson came in Saturday I with anew Hudson which he is j demonstrating to the many friends f of the car. j t Benjamin David Ierry of B. I). ! Berry & Co., Chicago, publishers of school books, was in Prineville the last the week in the interest of his publication. Jack Seeley, who was charged with giving liquor to Howard Kads, ! a minor, had a hearing before Jug-! tice Kennedy Wednesday. The' prisoner was discharged for lack ofj evidence. I Millinery Your I hit i always stylish and just right if bought of Mrs. Estes, the popular Milliner. Mrs. Estes Corner 2nd and Main Streets Prineville, Ore. "WOOD LARK Intrnys Clnphcr. Pnre Tints, Squirrel nnd Prnlrle rwnrs. Ttoqtilri- no pr-p-nrntlon. Alwuya ready for uhb. Alnay Kcllahln. When you luiv demand the I heHt h'et the "Woodlark" llnind. 8i(ulrrcla like It and a single kernel kills. Mont economical poison made. Hundreds Have been killed with the con tent of a single ran. Iw not wait until too lnte to kill the pest. l'm KAICLY when natural food In acarce und before the young are bom for beat results. Money buck If you're not millHfUd. At your Dealer ' CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO., PORTLAND, Out, C. W. EDMONDS, M.D. r ... v .; ', 1 'JVv f s-T I J v.. The well known Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat burgeon Specialist Will Return to Prim-ville nex Saturday 19th Catarrhal diseases and Surgery a Specialty. Glasses Scientifically Fitted See him now in Prineville Hotel Parlor 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 nnd because the public could always expect and has always received more than was offered. THE W. F. KING COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 11 rinevtlle, Oregon The Journal : All the County News.