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 wai take 12, u 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
Junior Day at the
Crook County High
The class of 1914 of the Croo
County Iliph School has scored an
otner triumph. The class is com
posed of wide-awake students and
all expected average good time when
the Juniors had matters in hand.
Following the custom that was
established years ago, May 2 was
turned over to the Juniors. The
morning was given over to tennis,
the afternoon to track events, and
in the evening the class presented at
the Club Hall an excellent play en
titled "College Chums." This furn
ished a fitting climax for a most de
lightful day.
The tennis tournament was the
most hotly contested ever held
on the local courts. Lee Belknap
has a clear title to first place, but
second place is still in doubt, the
honors being divided equally be
tween Hobart Belknap and Morris
Bixby. The most interesting set of
the day was between Morris Bixby
and Harry Farnsworth. They were
were so evenly matched that thirty
four games were necessary to decide
the winner. Hobart and Morris
will play off the tie some time in
the next few days to decide who
will be second man on the bigh
school team. The team will meet
some of the nearby schools soon.
The track meet was a decidedly
interesting one. It was well planned
and executed. In view of the ap
proaching meet of all-schools of Cen
tral Oregon at Redmond, Saturday,
May 10, interest was at fever heat
and rivalry was keen. The Seniors
Sophomores won from the Junior
Freshmen by a score of 61 to 72.
50-yard dash, Myers 1st, Stearns
2d and Roberts 3d.
100-yard dash, Stearns, Myers and
Roberts.
220-yard dash, Myers, Farnsworth
and Prater.
440-yard dash, O'Niel, F. Erick
tton, C. Bixby.
Half-mile relay, S. S. "nd J. F.
120-yard hurdle, Weigand, Prater.
220-yard hurdle, Farnsworth.Wei
gand. R. broad jump, Farnsworth;
O'Niel and Osborn tied.
St. broad jamp, Dizney, Belknap,
Osborn.
Short put, Dizney .Belknap.Yancy.
Discus, O'Niel, Weigand, Dizney.
Vault, Dizney; Yancy and Farns
worth, tied.
50-yard dash, Elva Miller, Dotty
Poindexter, Gladys Bayn.
Short put, Mildred Slayton, Elva
Miller, Helen Elkins.
Henry Cram has got back from
Portland where he took eight car
loads of cattle. Gilchrist Bros, had
three loads and G rover Price one
load. The prevailing price was 18 25.
The Des Chutes Power Co. has
moved its office to the Prineyille
Hotel block. The company now
occupies the quarters formerly
used by the abstract company.
LOCAL MENTION
Notice to Artisans.
The Supreme Medical Examiner of
the United Artisans will be in Prine
ville, May 29. Every member is ex
pected to be present with an Invited
guest. 5-3-lt
Editor Putnam of the Bulletin is
attending court this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Caples of The
Dalles were Prineville visitors this
week.
The high school boys lieat the
Madras town team 15 to t last
Saturday.
James K. Charlton, father of C.
M. Charlton of Powell Butte, died
at his home at Lacomb last week,
aged 90 years.
Miss Mae Knox has returned to
Prineville and to her old job at the
W. F. King Co. She will have
charge of the books.
Mrs. S. P. Glenn, who has been
visiting her brothers, Gsorge and
Andrew Noble, left for her home at
Oak Grove Tuesday.
Hotel Oregon has a big 7-passen-ger
Garford that is now being used
to meet trains at Redmond. It
makes two trips daily.
Father Sheehan has bought the
old Poindexter place, just across
the street from the Methodist
church, for site to build a Catho
lic church. The location is a good
one. The price paid was 1800.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. White of St.
Paul are in Prineville this week.
Mr. White is looking after his busi
ness interests here. He owns the
Hotel Oregon. Mr. White is
getting ready take care of the busi
ness that a railroad is sure to bring.
We are in receipt of an invitation
to attend the commencement exer
cises of the Good Samaritan Hospital
Training School for Nurses on May
15. The 1913 class is composed of
25 young ladies. Two of them be
long to Crook county Miss Louise
Summers and Miss Elizabeth Mau
pin. Miss Elsie Osborn, who repre
sents the International Bible Stu
dents Association, will leave the
last of the week for Helena, Mont.,
where she will carry on the work of
the association. Next week we will
publish an article entitled "What is
the International Bible Students
Association" for the young lady.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning, the children will render a
temperance program. Mrs.E.L Coe
will sing. At 8 1'clock the pastor
will preach on the subject, "The
Dangers of False Doctrine." The
beautiful anthem, "Sing, Oh, Heav
ens," will be rendered by the choir.
The Ladies' Quartette will sing,
"When ' the Mists Have Rolled
Aawy." Everybody welcome.
Mrs. J. B. Shipp, assisted by Mrs.
Street, entertained the teachers of
the public school at luncheon last
Saturday. Each guest brought a
trophy from Mother Nature which
was secured during a walk. Imme
diately after luncheon personel ex-
LOCAL MENTION ! LOCAL MENTION.
Fred Powell is down from Pau
lina attending court.
Pidwell Cra-n of Trout creek is
attending court this week.
A. M. Jeffress of Portland is reg
istered at the Oregon.
J. A. Wilcox, of Redmond, is at
tending court this week.
Ora Van Tassel came over from
Vanora Sunday to attend court.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sears of Ash
wood are visiting friends in Prine
ville. S. S. Stearns is able to be out
again. Everybody will In- pleased
to know that he is getting along
nicely.
Mr. Goodin, father of Mrs. Col
lins Elkins, arrived in Prineville
Tuesday evening on a visit to his
daughter.
Sheriff. Snyder, of Lake county,
is in Prineville this week attending
court. He is a witness in the Rob
inson case.
The regular meeting of the Shu
mia Literary Club has been post
poned to Saturday, May 17, at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Brink.
The Huff-Maker Auto Co. have s
new demonstration car this week.
It's a Chalmers, of course, but it
belongs to the torjiedo type of body
construction. It would be a mighty
fine car to own.
The members of the Christian
church will give a reception to the
new members at the Union church
Saturday evening, beginning at 8
o'clock. All members and friends
are invited to attend.
Messrs. Gwinn, Stinson and Bor-
rin, grand lodge officers of the
Knights of Pythias, .visited the
Prineville lodge last evening. The
K. P.'s are now located in their
new hall over the creamery in the
Maling building, which has been
fitted up with a kitchen, club rooms,
etc.
The railroad surveyors are still
working out of Metolius but hope
to be through on that side of the
gap by the end of the week. Then
work will be conducted from this
end of the line. Everything is pro
gressing smoothly and every indi
cation points to a railroad in the
near future.
Regular services at the Christian
church Sunday morning and even
ing. Bible school at 10 o'clock.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be, "The Divine Call." Evening
sermon, "The Cry of a Lost Soul."
Evangelist Adams will preach and
Miss Flook will sing at both services.
You are corlially invited to attend
all the services.
The Misses Engdahl, James and
Cassidy were hostesses at a May party
last Thursday evening compliment
ing Misses Jacques and Richardson
The Lytic will be in its new
ipiarters Saturday.
A. J. Holt of Kent was a Prine
ville visitor this week.
J. . Knox of Post was registered
at the Oregon Tue.-day.
Evangelist Adams is conducting
meetings this week at Post.
W. A. Currier of Paisley was n
guest at the Prineville Sunday.
A. I!. Schroder of Silver Lake
was in the city the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Gray of Post
are spending the week in Prineville.
Dick Vandevert of Eugene is
in Prineville looking after his busi
ness interests.
Bruce Heisler of Paulina was
transacting business in Prineville
the first of the week.
Rev. Luke Sheehan will hold ser
vices in Stewart's Hall next Sunday,
May 11, at 10 o'clock.
Attorneys W. A. Bell. Fred W.
Wilson, Paul Childers and W. II.
Wilson of The Dalles are attending
court.
Hugh O'Kane, A. S. Collins, L.
D. Wiest, H. C. Ellis and John
Steidl were registered at the Prine
ville from Bend this week.
Demonstration
S 1 Afternoon & Evj. 4 1
aturday May 10th
SpeciParice $2.00
As advertised in "Saturday Evening Post"
You are cordially invited to be present
DESCHUTES POWER Co
New Office, Prineville Hotel Building
Hotlec t. Crolltoi'H.
periences relating the adventures who taught in the city schools last
met with in securing these trophies j year. Miss Jacques left Tuesday
created much amusement. Miss for her home in Maine. She was
Evans' experience was voted the
most thrilling. The guests departed
at 5 o'clock after having spent a
very delightful afternoon.
accompanied by Miss Richardson
who will spend several weeks visit
ing Miss Jacques and other friends
in the East.
Notice In hereby given, by the mi
derHluneil, the exeeiilnrM ol I he liixt
Wednesday was Tag Day The wl" "d teHtitment of Hcuben llooton,
, .. , , , , . , , deeeiiHed, to nil crvtlitom ol nalil lie-
Ladies Annex took this method to eeiMil mid nil ihthoiih having rlnliim
raise funds to beautify the city park. f'lHt wild in t ate to pnwnt the
Biddle Bell, a Son of Mrs. M. H. i the lliid.TMlicucd lit the olliee ol M. It.
Hi.M u.l,,. una .,;;.:.,.. u: . i Klllott 111 Prineville, Oregon, within
Hell, who has been visiting bis jjj montliM from the firnt publiciitloii
mother, left for his home in Wash-1 of ihU nut ice.
I IllLleil t I M ?4th llnv of Anr l'll'l
Mania Hooton.
ington Tuesday.
At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday Bible school, 10 a. m.;
morning worship, 11 a; m.; V. P.
ItKi iiK.N II, Hooton.
Superior Miigrlfi ami Columbia
RnngeH 1.17.50 to fti'i. Sold on Ill-
Si r v 7 n m ,..u:.. : Htiillmeiit plan. It will pay you to
b. C. h., 7 p. m., evening worship. Ilv,.HtlKat(. ,.,, (ire mrk(.t
8 p.m. Subject for morning ser- j for a Rango. J. K. Ntkwakt& Co. 6-1
mon, "The Uncrowned Queen." ' - """
This ia Mothers' Day. Come and
bring a white flower. M. A- Prater,
pastor.
Toppenish Nursery Co.
Are Promptness and Quality of Service
Any Interest to You?
Hltf ptt'itint tlx IiIkIh-m if mil nf niirTV
im k In km oMitliM'.l, ! U imt lniHrtiil that
you K't It (mm a rrllnltlr coiurii, otic that
is til htiKinrNH in nay, r-Kly to tk i art of
yon (or yt-arn to i-oiim, kikI on- Hint U ill trr
in I licit to Kl" ftHtisfni Uoii? Our ilcut ri' to
'eiir votir li(Ni lit I uiily t-sccuiicil t.y
uur i1t-rm llm tlmi to merit l
We have a (.U-ti.ii lol ol all th ntapte fruit.
hml' mnl orimmcntitl ttxk (or ilHiwrv the
comliiit (all ami utirlim aeamtm, tlirlllp, itintnr
lliarly ant Hi'h-ntllitly roolcil. It jB the ela
ol Htot-k von tier.l fur your vnlnnl.le ortliaM
ml. EVERY TREE IS GUARANTEED,
Toppenish Nursery Company
Toppenish, Wash,
Unsurpassed Nursery Slock Crown in the
Famous Yakima Valley, More Active
Salesmen Wanted. 3-20
Will Remain During
Court Week
Optometry as a Science
Has gained recognition through
out the entire country and 26
states have enacted laws regarding
it. It creates a new standard of
exactness and mathematical ac-'l
curacy whereby your eyeB are ex
amined and fitted to glasses by a
Registered Optometrist in such a
way that no error is possible.
For Exact Work in Examina
tion, making and fitting of Glasses
or Spectacles, visit
DR. IDA BEHRENDT
Hotel Oregon
Prineville -:- 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 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, ... . Oregon