Q 1 99 j
Sale
Read
About Our "June White Goods
' 'June, the Month of Brides and Roses, the Fairest Month of Twelve, ' 'we Celebrate
Saturday of this Week Finds all White Goods in Our Store REDUCED!
A PARTIAL LIST:
Men's
SPECIAL
$1.50 White a T.
Buckskin Glove
at
$1.35
Sale Begins Saturday
at Our
New Location
LOCAL MENTION
John E. Ryan was over from The
Tules yesterday.
Robert Demaris and Mary L.
Baker of Post were married yester
day by Rev. Williams.
Elvie R. Crowley and Ellen B.
Telfer of Ash wood were married
yesterday by Rev. Williams.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will render the "Pink Rose" in
story and song Sunday night at 8
p! m.
The Prineville Commercial Club
last evening elected C. M. Elkins,
T. M. Baldwin, Frank Foster. M. R
Dliott and R- E. Gray as a board of
trustees for the ensuing year.
Mrs. 0. C. Marston of Culver has
sworn out a warrant for the arrest
of her husband for beating her.
Sheriff Elkins left this morning for
the scene of trouble.
H. R. Wells of Lamonta, who lost
his hand three weeks ago in the
shingle mill of Dee & Compton,
Grizzly, left the Home Hospital to
day for his home. He is still suffer
ing from the injury but Dr. Rosen
berg thinks if care is used he will
get along all right. A shingle got
stuck in the saw and as Mr. Wells
tried to remove it the saw caught
on a cotton glove which he was
wearing and drew his hand in. The
saw split the bones of the hand
lengthwise.
Died
Died, Saturday, May 30, Flora
El way Jones, aged 11 years and 26
days. She was the daughter of
Ora and Ollie Jones. The little girl
was very much attached to her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart
Powell, with whom she lived the
first ten years of her life. They
cared for her as their own child.
We append the following lines by
-Mrs. Powell:
och ha nr.
This lovely bud, so young, so tnlr,
Called hence by earthly doom,
Came to Hhow how sweet a flower
In paradise could bloom-;
But now has gone to meet her mother
And our dear ones over there.
Mother Povell.
Card of Thanks
We feel very grateful to the peo-1
pie of Prineville and our neighbors
and friends who stood by us during
the illness and death of our beloved
grandchild. We appreciate very
much your kindly sympathy in the
hour of our bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Powell.
Auction Sale Saturday.
A rare chance to buy household
furniture, etc., consisting of bed
steads and HoringH, mattresses,
bureaus, waHlmtancls, parlor miitH,
lounge, rugH, picture frames, lamps,
Btoves, cooking utensllK, (UhIich,
wash tubs, wringers, refrigerator,
etc.; uIho a lot of preserved frultH,
Jars, etc. Hale to commence at 1
o'clock. The hltfheHt bidder taken it.
At residence of Walter O'Neil on
First street. 6-5-lt
Watch Lost.
Lady's gold watch lost Wednes
day In Prineville; fastened to pin
with initial li. Leave at Journal
office and get reward. (i-5 Hp
All white goods, either silk, cotton or wool, including mus
lin and sheeting.
All white lingerie or tailored waists and dresses, '
All white petticoats, corsets, underwear, hosiery, handkerPs.
All white aprons, ribbons, laces and embroideries, table
linens, napkins, sheets, pillow cases and blankets.
All white bedspreads, bath and huck towels, draperies, and
our entire stock of lace curtains.
COLLINS W. ELKINS
LOCAL MENTION.
Born June 3, to the wife of G.
M. Wyatt, a girl.
Misses Nora and Aver Dobbs are
in Portland this week.
Preaching services morning and
evening at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Champ Smith left last Sun
day for Portland on a visit to her
mother.
Rev. C. P. Bailey is improving
slowly. He is still confined to his
bed, however.
Rev. McCallister has charge of
the pastorate of the Baptist church
at f rineviiie.
R. E. Simpson has bought a home
in Walla Walla and will go into
business at that place.
L. A. Dudley, of the First
National Bank, returned Sunday
from a week's visit to his parents at
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Isom Cleek and
daughters leave this week for Port
land, where they will remain until
after the Rose Carnival.
John H. Wilson and Eva L. Hous
ton of Crook were married yester
day by Rev. John McCallister. They
will make their home at Eugene.
The ladies of the Annex have
called off their meetings until Sep
tember. The Annex library, how
ever, will be open every Tuesday
evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Mrs. J. Wesley Smith
left '
Wednesday morning for Evans
Wash., where she will visit with
1 iivi. uiiiiui
will join her in a few weeks.
E. J. Wilson, the popular railroad
man, has been elected assistant
cashier of the Crook County Bank.
Mr. Wilson moved his family over
from Bend Saturday.
Walter O'Neil has sold his home
in Prineville and is arranging to
move his family to Hillsboro, where
he will engage in the mercantile
business. Many friends regret to
see them leave Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roller will
leave Suniay to take in the Rose
carnival. After a brief sojourn in
Portland Mrs. Roller will go to Cal
ifornia to spend the summer.
Lawrence Hyde was home on a
visit Sunday. He has been wiring
Metolius and 'Culver for the Des
chutes Power Co. His next job will
be wiring Madras. Work will be
gin as soon as the poles are set. A
shortage of poles has delayed the
work somewhat.
Prof. Coe entertained the Phila
thea class of the M. E. Sunday
School last Friday evening. As
many of the girls had left town the
representation was small. During
the evening games were played.
The class presented Mr. Coe with a
brass ink stand in appreciation of
his kindness as teacher of the class.
After listening to a speech by Mr.
Coe, ice cream and cake were passenger cars Sunday from The
served. Those present were Lela!"68- OneofthemwasforM.il.
Geyer, Beatrice Johnson, Beth Elliott and the other for R R. Gray.
lhomas, Iva Harris, Kthel and
Frances Williams,, Florence Merrill,
Zeula Cornett, Helen F2lkins, Vivian
Hinkle, Mrs. Coe and Messrs. .Coe
and Mayhew.
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. J. II. Crooks I eaves today
for Portland.
Mrs. J. II. Liner and boys leave
today for Portland.
Mrs. Frankie Clark and son left
for a visit to Hood River Sunday.
Miss Conway left Wednesday for
Portland, where she will send her
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Johnson
and daughter, Beatrice, are visiting
in the metropolis.
Oscar Prose and family have
moved back to Crook county better
I satisfied than ever with this
country.
L. D. Claypool and family have
moved out to the ranch again. They
will be away until school opens in
the fall.
Mrs. J. F. Morris left Wednesday
morning for Portland, where she
will visit friends anil attend the
Rose Carnival.
The Middle Oregon Baptist Asso
ciation is in session in Prineville.
There is a good attendance of min
isters and delegates.
The Seniors left as their gift to
the school a section of cement walk
leading to the front entrance of the
high school building.
Prineville and vicinity enjoyed a
good shower Sunday. Besides cool
ing the air the rain was fine for
gardens and other crops.
Miss Ethel Williams gave a lawn
party for her Sunday school class
H .nunuay anernoon. this was
in honor of Bercia O'Neil, who is
soon to leave with her parents for
Brownsville, where they will make
their home.
The Redmond Union Warehouse
Co. is advertising July 9th as the
wool sales date at Redmond, and in
vites growers to take advantage of
the conveniences offered by their
big stone warehouse. See their adv.
elsewhere.
The Sunday School convention
closed at the Methodist church Sun
day evening. Rev. Fertig proved
himself a master in the work of the
convention. Those in attendance
from abroad were Rev. Newham of
Bend, J. A. Hoffman of Metolius
and J. F. Wilmarth of Lamonta.
The next convention will be held at
Redmond.
Tom Tobin, a steam heat man who
came to Prineville 'to live a couple
of weeks ago, received a contract
from the Crook County High School
board to remodel the heating plant
at the high school building. For
1250.00 he guarantees to heat the
building to 70 degrees F.inlJ hours.
The old plant never worked right,
and it was thought a larger boiler
would have to be put in, but Mr.
Tobin says not.
Claude Hubbard, representing
the Willys-Overland Company, of
Portland, brought in two new five-
Fred Noble accompanied Mr. Hub
bard on this trip. Andrew Noble
has ordered a 45- h. p. Overland
which will be delivered at once.
Entire Millinery Stock.
Shoe Department. All white shoes, pumps and slippers.
All men's white straw hats, handkerchiefs, collars, shirts,
neckwear and underwear
In the grocery department: All white dishes, white enam
eled ware and all glassware.
j LOCAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. U'wark were over
from Metolius, Saturday.
F. I). Scammon, of Barnes, was a
business visitor Saturday.
Finest Kstes left Friday to join
the "bug camp" in the Oohoeo na
tional forest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MoFailnne
have gone to Minnesota to sMnd
the summer.
The ladies of the High School fac
ulty gave a luncheon to the Seniors
after the Class Day exercises.
T. N Balfour, who has been as
sessing in the southeastern part of
I the county, brought in his returns
Friday.
Ralph Porfily passed through
Prineville Friday with two four
horse loads of wool bound for the
railroad.
Mrs. II. A. Relknap, mother of
Dr. Belknap, who has been absent
about a year, has returned to live
with her son.
Alfred Aya, of La Pine, was a
business visitor to Prineville Mon
day. Mr. Aya is interested in the
townsite of La Pine and a couple of
ranches in that neighborhood.
S. Price, of Price Brothers, Paul
ina merchants, was in Prineville
Monday on his way home from
Portland, where he has been buying
goods. He advertises a big oening
at his Paulina store June 14th.
T. M. Baldwin and Miss Bertha
left Friday for Portland. Mr. Bald
win, who is a member of the state
text-book commission, will attend
its sessions and help decide upon
the books to be used in our schools
for the next six years.
Millinery
Your Hat i 8 always
stylish and just right if
bought of Mrs. Estes, the
popular Milliner.
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2nd and Main Streets
Prineville, Ore.
E- Watroncr
H. Z. GriffitK
Central Oregon
Well Co.
Contractors for Well
Drilling and Prospect
Holes. Depth ,Guar
anteed ...
Dealers in full line of well tupuliet,
Gasoline Engines, Pumpt, Etc.
Culver, Oregon
LOW ROUND
I
i
SUMMER
Rose Festival, Portland
June 9 14
$S. 50 Round Trip from Culver
1)30 " ' " Redmond
Tickets on sale June 8, it, It, 13.
Return limit June lt.
This i the crest annul floral
Hiid civic celebration at Port
land. A week of Hplundid purades by
day and night, music, gala at
tire, etc.
Leaving Culver at 8: Oil a. m.
leaving Redmond 7:24 a. m.
Daily, arrive Portland 5:30 .
ni. in through train.
Schedules and details wi
R II. CUOZIKK,
Ant. (en. Pane, Agt., Portland,
K. K. HOPKINS, Ar
UNIVERSITY
Summer School
Twenty-five Instructors. Fifty courses. Distinguished Fustern
Kducutnrs added to Regular Faculty. University Dormitories
Open. Hoard and Room at f.'t 50 per week. Reduced Railroad
rates. For Complete Illustrated Catalogue, Address
5 2l) 4 Til K RKUltr'l ltAll, University of Oregon. Kugene
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
Paint
SPECIAL
To introduce our
extra quality white
"New Era"
House Paint.
See our Paint Man
Terms Cash
Regular Customers, Thirty
Days
TRIP FARES
VIA
!iliY.
CENTRAL DRCCDN LINE
CARNIVALS
Pow Wow, Spokane
June 16 21
15:20 Round Trip from Culver
10.00 " " " Redmond
Tickets on sale Juno 18 and IS.
Return limit June 'JX
This is the first year uf Spo
kane's carnival, a week devoted
to parade-, concerts, athletics,
civic and industrial features.
Leaving Culver 8;5y a. m.
Leaving Uedmond 7:24 a. m.
Daily, arrive, spoken, 9:45 p. n.
nine duy, changing cars to tho
limited at noon,
II Ih) furniahed on request.
C. W. WILKKS,
At. (i. F.A P. Agt., Portland
nt, Culver, Oro.
OF OREGON
June 23d
August 1, 1913