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 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. Sixes: 10, 12 and 16 discs on hand.
C. W. ELKINS
Prineville, Oregon
The Junior Play
Following the custom of many
years in the Crook County Hitrh
School.the Gass of 1914, will give a
Junior play at the Club Hall on May
2. The Juniors have been working
hard on the play for three weeks.
The play, "College Chums," is a
snappy comedy of college life, in
three acts. Professor von Weber,
in the form of Roscoe Claypool, is j
the principal source of laughter.
His natural avoirdupois, combined
with his excitable manner, makes
him an ideal German professor.
There are many other characters in
the play that will keep the audience
in an uproar all the time. The play
throughout will be extremely inter
esting as the Junior class is ac
knowledged to be the most talented
class in the school. The public will
see the best play ever produced by
any class in the s?hool.
Johnson Creek
School Closes
LOCAL MENTION
LOCAL MENTION
Owing to Mr. Franklin having
been called away to attend the fu
neral of his younger brother in Al
bany, the postponed closing day
program of his schoal was held
Monday last. A program was ren
dered by the pupils and the follow
ing prizes given by the teacher:
For having maintainei the best
record of attendance for the school
year, Miss Jessie Hobwood, 9 years
old, was presented with a copy of
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress."
Jessie was present every day from
the opening day till the closing of
school. She was the only one who
had not been absent a single day.
For having maintained the high
est monthly average in the red ink
spelling test for .three consecutive
months, 94 per cent, and for having
the highest general average of the
school for the past two months, Miss
Lillian Wolke of the 5th grade was
presented with a book entitled,
"Esther's Charge."
Barnes Items.
April 22, 1913.
Mart Bailey, the tax assessor,
started from the Mays ranch for tbe
desert through the Dry Lake coun
try. He got as fur as Fisher
Logan's place and there got on the
wroDg road and came back to tbe
Mays ranch.
Sid Rogers went to Prineville on
business.
Alex Ammonds Is going to start
his sawmill on Maury mountain
about the first of May.
We have an awful bot-alr man in
our Camp creek neighborhood. He
claims he hasn't spent any of his
Interest since he landed here and his
Income Is $70 a day. He Bays he has
25,000 head of steers In Texas.
Bert Demaris has Just finished his
spring seeding. He has 25 acres in
cultivation.
Tom O'Kelly has been clearing
some ground on his homestead.
George McVey is working for
Grant Mays. Dig In, old Bally.
Wanted to buy two very small and
very gentle ponies. If you have such
to sell, address Lock Box 452, Prine
ville, Oregon, giving price and de
scription. 4 24-2t
District court May 5th.
J. L. Clingan of Bend, was a
Prineville visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Combs left
Sunday for a ten days' visit to
Portland.
Dr. Belknap reports that Jack
Daniels is down with an attack of
spotted fever.
Manager Simpson of the Des
chutes Power Co., returned Monday
night from a visit to Spokane.
J. T. Hardy, traveling freight
and passenger agent of the Hiil
lines, was in Prineville the last of
the week.
Dr. Rosenburg reports a case of
spotted fever from Lamonta. Lee
Knoer is the patient's name. He is
being treated at the Home Hospital.
There will be a meeting at the M.
E. Church Sunday evening. Mrs.
Unruh, State President of the W. C.
T. U., and others will speak. Pub
lic invited.
The regular meeting of the Shu
mia Literary Club has been post
poned to May 3, on account of the
Crook County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union meeting now
being held.
Juniper Circle, Women of Wood
craft, at their meeting last Friday-
evening elected Mrs. Julia Young
and Miss Vira Cyrus delegates to
the grand lodge convention which
meets at Portland in June.
Guy Sumner got a bad fall at the
round-up exhibition last Sunday at
the fair grounds. The horse he was
riding fell with him. Sumner struck
on his head. He was knocked un
conscious for about five hours.
The Crook County High School
baseball team defeated the Madras
High School boys 21 to 0 last Satur
day. The team left here in Toney's
big car after dinner, played ball
and got back home for supper. A
strenuous afternoon as the distance
between here and Madras is 31
miles.
C. A. Gilchrist of the Riverside
ranch is in town last week on his way
home. He spent the winter in
Indiana and Portland. He left the
East just before the great floods
swept over that section. When he
was a boy he played in the forests
that covered some of the country
that suffered severely recently.
Now the trees are gone and instead
of the tiny rivulets of his boyhood
are streams swollen to such propor
tions that steamers navigate them
at high water. Mr. Gilchrist is
more than ever satisfied with Crook
county.
Silver Tea
Mrs. Collins W. Elkins, assisted
by Mrs. Joe Lister and Mrs. J. Wes
ley Smith, will give a Silver Tea
Tuesday, April 29, at home of Mrs.
Elkins. Refreshments will be served
all afternoon and evening, beginning
at 2 p. m.
For Sale
White Wrundotte Cockerels by 1). P.
Adameon, Prineville, Ore. 9-26
County court May 7th.
The Odd Fellows Anniversary at
the Presbyterian church has been
postponed to May 1, on account of
the W. C. T. U. meetings.
The sidewalk himU-r fur the walk
on the north side of Second street is
U'ing delivered. The walk will ex
tend from Main street to thy Zevely
corner.
Workmen commenced plowing the
city park this morning, It should
be made one of the most attractive
recreation sHts in the country.
Keep right at it and it will become
so.
Baptist Church Sun. lay School
10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m., "A
Contagious Chiistianity." Song by
Mrs. Edmonds entitled, "The Good
Shepherd." B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m.
Street meeting 8 p. m. Come.
There will be preaching at the
Lower Rye Grass school house next
Sunday at 3 p. m. The pastor
wishes to see all friends as the mat
ter of building the new church will
be discussed.
The second year class in Public
Speaking of the Crook County High
School will give a recital tonight at
Club Hall. The young ladies are:
Miss Mabel Adaline Slay ton. Miss
Elma Marian Noble, Miss Aver
Sylvania Dobbs and Miss Mildred
Lura Slayton. The program is giv
en under the direction of Miss Alma
Gitchel. Public invited.
Emma Snyder, an incorrigible 17-year-old
girl who lives near Red
mond, was arrested at Maupin by
Deputy Sheriff Van Allen and
brought to Prineville Monday night.
The parents of the girl have no con
trol over her. She comes and goes
as she pleases. It's a juvenile court
case and will come up before Judge
Springer Saturday morning at 10:00
o'clock.
Coming to Prineville, Sunday,
April 27th, Dr. H. L. Sheldon, State
Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League. Dr. Sheldon will speak in
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock and will deliver an
address at the Union Temperance
Rally to be held in the Methodist
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, State
President of the W. C. T. U., will
also speak at the Union Rally at the
ur ..... . . . ... .
."etnouist church. This will be a
great meeting. Let the public at
tend.
The revival meetings at the
Christian church will continue
another week. There are additions
at almost every service. More than
twenty have taken their stand so
far and the interest is fine. Evan
gelist Adams will deliver a temper
ance lecture Saturday evening.
Subject of Sunday evening sermon,
"Evolution." The Christian church
people will organize a Sunday
School Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend all the services.
You can't afford to miss them.
When in the market for Lime, Co
rneal; and Shingles, see the Redmond
Lumbei & Produce Co. 3-27-2m
LOCAL MENTION.
Allen Hudson, assistant forest
supervisor, is reported unite sick.
Mrs. Millican and her sister, Mr.
Bussey, left yesterday for Millican.
II. J. Ijeverman of Portland, is a
recent addition to the working force
of the county clerk's ulliiv.
Joe Combs bus sold his place in
town, the old J. P. Combs residence,
to T. H. Hremmn of Portland.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give a dinner on May 10. The
place of serving will be announced
later.
Fred Claypool, who has liven vis
iting his brother in Prineville, left
the first of this week for his home
at Portland.
Colonel Belcher came over from
Redmond this morning for a trip.
He came by way of Powell Butte
and says the country is good to look
upon.
Francis V. Galloway of McMinn
ville is in Prineville this week. He
will take Congressman Sitmott's
place with Judge Bennett of The
Dalles in representing Mrs. Ker
wood in a case la-fore the May term
of the district court.
Ladies who are in need of new
aprons can get them in the lecture
room of the M. K. chtrch, Friday,
April 2.. Pillow slips and all
kinds of fancy articles will also be
on side. Cafetria lunch will be
served from four o'clock till seven
thirty.
Hiram Gibson is back at the helm
of the Gibson ranch again, after an
absence of 2 J years. He bid in the
place at the sherifi's sale last Satur
day on some unpaid notes. It will
be rememhered that he sold his
ranch to Mrs. Kerwood under a
mortgage and as none of the obli
gations were met he secured pos
session by foreclosure.
Will Remain During
Court Week
j Optometry as a Science
I 1U g.ii ii" il n cot'iiition through -
out the entire country and 'J(l
j Ktatt-0 have enacted laws regarding
1 it. It create! a new eUiul.ml of
j t-xactnei-si and mutbeuialii'nl ac
curacy whereby your eyes are ex
aiuined and fitted to gluv by a
. P-f(istered Optometrist in tucli a
war that no error is poonible,
I For Exact Work in Examina
tion, making and fitting ol Glasses
( or Spectacle, visit
DR. IDA BEHRENDT
Motel Oregon
Prineville -:- Oregon
Fine line new Shirts niol Shirt
waist fur Women at Klkliis' Si ore.
Nothc to Cn.aiti.iH.
Notice Is hereby given, by the mi
ilerrilgni-il, the exirutiirs of the Inst
will mill testament ol UeiilH-n llontoii,
ileceaseil, t'l all t reillliirM of snlil ile
eeiMeil mill nil iiermniH hiivlng claims
iiKaliiHt snlil eHtati- tu pn-Ment t In
sulin', with the proper vniiehers to
the tmilerslKiieil lit the nlliee of M. R.
Klliottln rrlnevllle, Oregon, within
six months from the llrst pulillcutlou
of tliis notice.
Dateil this 24th ilay of April, 11113.
M.uiu Kiioton.
Rki iikn II, liooro.N.
Millinery
Your I !at i 8 always
stylish nnl just rilit if
lought of Mrs. F.Mtcs, the
ix)pular Milliner.
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2nd and Main Slrrrta
Prineville, Ore.
Toppenish Nursery Co.
Ar Promptneas mnd Quality of Service
Any Intermit to You?
KHUN Uthri grftite of nuracry
Hid lit Ml'iailtftl. U It not lmHirtam that
you Kft It Imtn rt'lut'lo coticoni. oil that
in limine to May, rm-ly l take tare ol
you lor )'-ar tu ronic. h 11 1 om (lint I uflef
miti' tl t lti naltalwt -l Inn T Our ilrairtt In
mri tr vniir l.imln-t l only t-xi-iH'iltl Ii)
our LlfMiiiitalioii to mi'ttl t
We iiuv- a pU-ti-lht tot ol all llif UI fruit,
ttttmli' nikI ortiatio'tilnl atiH'k for t"ilvrry tint
romhitf ImII nii'l mI'Miik in, thrill)!, maturrt
llmfl) ami -il.-ti.Sl.liv ro,.t.-. . It la tint daN
of toi k v.mi ti"-l (or your vitltiaM.- orrtiant
aii-t. fcVKHY TRLE 13 CUAKANTfcXD.
Toppenish Nursery Company
Toppenish, We. ah,
I Uniurpaaaect Nunrry Stock Grown in the
hnmoua Y-ikint Valley. More Active
Salesmen Wanted.
Property for Sale.
Mr. Walter OWH'ii homo, lir(
ium of laud, nine-mom ho tine,
jro ( barn, chicken hoUMe and other
(tut iMitlttlnuM. A bargain. Tart
tentiM. Call rr wrlto Mkh. Wai.tkk
U'.NkiIm rhiu'vllli', Ore. 3-2lMt
C. W. EDMONDS, M.D.!
Will Leave Prineville in One '
Week
Have your Eyei and all diteat et
of the Ear, Nose and Throat
attended to Now
Your Children's diseased Tonsils
and Adenoids should be treated
This time is .''the time"
Glasses Scientifically Fitted
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 resort
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
Prineville,
o
regon