About Our "June White Goods Sale"
Keai
"June, the Month of Brides and Roses, the Fairest Month of Twelve VeCelebrate
Saturday of this Week Finds all White Goods in Our Store REDUCED !
A PARTIAL LIST:
Men's
SPECIAL
$1.50 White B. T.
Buckskin Glove
at
$1.35
Sale Begins Saturday
at Our
New Location
Good Roads Movement
W. F. King and Oscar Hyde were
the Prineville representatives of the
Crook County Good Roads Associ
ation that made a trip last week
over the east and west line of the j
proposed county highway that will
form a link in the good roads move- j
ment of state and nation. Thej
other members of the party were j
President Lynch of Redmond. Vice
president McKay of Bend, Secre
tary King, Commissioner Bayley,
John Steid) and H. C. Dlis.
The road will be taken up at the
Crook county line on the McKenzie !
lava beds, thence to Sisters, from
Sixers to Cline Falls, then to Red
mond, from Redmond to Prineville
and on up Crooked river by way of
Paulina ti the mouth of Buck
creek, and from there southeast to! Dick Darling and Frank Foster
the Bend-Burns road at the east j were taken up to Mill creek Sun
Crook county line. Travelers on j day by Wistar Rosenberg and
the east and west road have the!Luckey Bonney in Dr. Rosen
option at Cline Falls of going south berg's car. The two first named
to Bend on the north and south went fishing, while the boys
road and thence east on the Bend-
Burns road, the distance being
about the same as over the Paulina
route.
The contemplated north and
south road starts from Schultz
place on Trout creek and thence to
-Madras, from Madras it goes to
Metolius, thence to Prineville, Red-!
mond, Cline Falls, Laidlaw, Bend, '
La Pine and Crescent. The local
officials did not go over the north I
and south road. A great deal of j
interest was manifested in all the
towns visited on the east and west
trip. The party was banquetted at
Bend and every courtesy wa3 shown
all along the route. In all about
358 miles of roads in Crook county
will come in for betterment under
the new good roads law passed by
the last legislature.
Wedding at Grizzly.
A very pretty wedding and one
of interest to a
friends was that
large circle of ',
of Miss Edith
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
L. H. Hamilton of Grizzly, and !
Clyde Moore of Lamonta. The
wedding took place at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. Ernest Mc
Kenzie of Grizzly, Sunday, June 8.
Rev. Geo. Eads of Culver officiated.
Only relatives of the bride and
groom and a few intimate friends
were present. After the ceremony j
a dainty luncheon wa3 served in the I
dining room. J
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white embroidered voile and wore
a wreath of orange blossoms. j
The couple were the recipients of
many and useful gifts.
-Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at
home after June 15th at Moore
' fc. U S. ,
" " j
Wool Sales Day at Redmond. June 24
Brm, vorw. to ,,,., .., , I
Union Warehouse Co. J.arge Htoue
warehouse, low liiHiirunce rates, low
shrinkage. Free use of Kheiirtng cor
rals. 6 d-2t,
Superior Niagrla ami Columbia
Ranges J".50 to 65. Sold on In
stallment plan. It will pay you to
investigate If you are iu the market
lor a Runae j. K. Sti;wakt & Co. 5-1
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
Mrs. E. N. Hawthorn was a
Prineville visitor Wednesday.
H. J. Healy and wife of Culver
were business visitors Tuesday.
Deputy District Attorney Wirtz
left Sunday for a trip to Forest
Grove.
Messrs. H. C. Oliver and L. M.
Foss. of the O.-W. R. & X. Co..
were Prineville visitors Unlay.
L. A. Dudley, bookkeeper at the
First Xational Bank, has resigned
and left for his home in Portland
yesterday
The Boys Had
Long Hike
a
Home
stood guard over the car, and
when the thunder storm came up
:in the atternoon the boys grew
frightened, cranked up the en
gine and p'oceeded to town with
all possible dispatch. Result:
j Messrs. Darling and Foster had
to walk the whole eleven miles to
town in a blinding rain and tho
ground sloppy under foot. It
took them three hours to make
the trip, but both were in a good
humor upon arrival.
Revisiting Old Scenes
Mr. and Mr3. R. M. Johnston and
son, Omar, of Colfax, Wash., ar
rived in Prineville Monday to place
a monument over the grave of their
little baby that was buried in Prine
ville 39 years ago.
Mr. Johnston confessed that he
was disappointed in the looks of
this country. "With your natural
resources your country should be
far ahead of what it is," said he.
-Tpon being reminded that Prine-
ville as yet had no railroad and that
tne country had enjoyed the bene-
fits of one only a few years, Mr.
Johnston concluded that progress
was slow in any country without
modern transportation.
Since leaving Prineville in 1875
Mr. Johnston has accumulated a
competency and is now enjoying the
fruits of his industry. During his
shrt stay of a couple of days Mr.
Johnston was busy hunting up old
friends. Many had passed away
but there were a few left. When
he lived here the vigilantes held
forth, he says, and life and property
were not very secure, but now all is
changed,
Fre.h Fruit and Strawberries
Ht Mr. VVrliilit'H Confectionery Store.
lee Cream and Sudan. 5-15
wic. i -n 7dj j t
Wol Sales Day at Redraond.June
Bring your wool to the Redmond
I "Ion Warelioune Cn. Lnrire stone
warehouse, low Insurance rates, low
shrinkage, Free use of sliearlnir cor-r"lrt-
6 5-2t
Wanted.
Fishermen to call at Kamstra's etore
for that particular Rod, Line, Leader or
Hook. Largest selection. 5 15
LOCAL MENTION
Johnny Cyrus is visiting his
grandparonss at Sisters.
Mrs. Horsell. who has Ut-n very
sick, is a little letter today.
The Prineville public schools will j
begin the fall term Septemlier l.". :
Teachers' examinations will com-j
mence Wednesday, June Is, jn
Prineville.
Mrs. J. J. Schaefer of Kent, a
sister of Mrs. J. W. Boone, is here
on a visit.
The date of the Redmond wool
sales has been changed to June 24th
instead of July t'th.
Mrs. Cyrus, Mrs. Minger and
Alma Lippman left Sunday to spend
a week at the Rose Festival.
D. II. Smyth of the 0. A. C. ami
Thos. Hutum of F.gli, Oregon,
passed through I'rineville Monday,
Attorney Wallace returned the
first of the week from a trip to The
Dalles and Portland on legal busi
ness. There is a big school fight on at
The Dalles and Mrs. W. A. Bell is
in it with both feet. Mrs Bell was
a school director in Prineville sev
eral years ago.
W. C. Levens of Burns bought a
fine pure-bred registered 2-year-old
Red Polled Angus bull from Dick
son & McDowell Monday. This
ranch has one of the lxst herds in
the state.
Prof. E. E. Evans, of the Crook
County High School, left yesterday
to join his wife at Albion, Mich.,
where he will sjiend his vacation
Mrs Evans will return with him in
the early part of September.
Dr. MacFadden and wife left
Tuesday for Denver, where they
will make their future home. Mrs.
MacFadden expects to go through
to Chicago to visit her parents be
fore taking up her permanent resi
dence in the Colorado capital.
0. F. Wallenburg, of Grizzly
mangled his right hand Monday at
his sawmill. He may or may not
lose a couple of fingers. Dr. Rosen
berg thinks he can save one but is
not so sure about the other. He
will have to graft in a piece of bone
to do it.
The Pioneer Tel. & Tel. Co. is
busy installing a new metallic line
between Prineville and Redmond.
i It will be a week or such a matter
j before it will be in operation. Then
will follow the gradual substitution
j of the old for the new all over the
I entire system. This will place the
j Pioneer service on a par with the
best furnished anywhere.
I At the Methodist church the pas
i tor will preach both morning and
evening next Sunday. All those
j who are contemplating matrimony,
j old maids, bachelors, and those who
! enjoy the bliss of married life,
should enjoy the morning sermon.
I Evening subject, "A Xew Crea
1 ture." The choir will render some
i choice music at each service. The
sermons will be short and to the
point. Please, neighbor, get the
habit of church attendance. John
E. Williams, paster.
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.
! LOCAL MENTION
Judge Springer will be out of
I town for a week or ten days. i
! V. Carmiohm-I of I.a Pine was!
registered at the Prineville Tuesday.
1 Mr. French, of the French Drug'
Co., is in Portland on business this
week.
The M isses Stearns are Working !
in the county clerk's office during
the absence of Deputy Buttles. '
W. li. Morse, of Ijimonta. nnd ,
Kotx-rt Cram, of Trout Creek, were j
business visitors to I'rineville, Sat-
unlay. 1
Miss Mary Jones of Hillsboro, a '
sister of Dale Jones, is visiting in
Prineville. She will send the sum-J
mer here- j
Married June 9. at the M. E.
parsonage, Curt Wilson nnd Miss
Delia RoU-rLson, Irnth of Dry creek.
Rev. Williams ierformed the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. William Combs left
today for Orenco, Oregon, where
they will make their home. Mr.
Combs has bought a place adjoin
ing the town.
There will lie preaching at the
Johnson creek sehoolhouso Sunday
at 3 p. m. by Rev. John E. Williams. ,
The Sunday School recently organ
ized will meet at 2 o'clock.
Cecil and Harry Stearns returned
from Iji Pine, in the upper Des
chutes country, Monday. They
shipped two Herford bulls from
Bend to the Mary Hill Stock Farm,
Wash. Carey will remain at La
Pine for a month or so. !
A. W. Battles and I). II. Peoples
left today for Iowa- The boys
avowed their intention of returnirg
with soul-mates a month later but I
We don't believe it as both have,
their affections well anchored in
this part of the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Ayres of
Eugene, cousins of Mrs. S. S.
Stearns and uncle and aunt of Wm.
Ayres of this place, were Prineville
visitors the past week. They will
visit relatives in Walla Walla, Day
ton and Farmington, Wash., before
going home.
Baptist church Sunday School at
10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m.
Theme, "To Every Man His Work."
The Baptist Young People will
render "The Pink Rose" in story
and song at 8 p. m. The public is
cordially invited. John McAllister,
pastor.
Walter O'Xeil and family left the
first of the week for their new
home at Hillsboro. Mr. O'Neil has
sold his town property to W. T.
Kerr who will move in from the
Lone Pine ranch next fall for school.
Mr. Kerr also bought the half inter
est of Mr. Thornburn in the Lone
Pine property.
R. 13. Miller, traffic manager of
the O.-W. R. & N. Co., L. M. Foss,
traveling freight and passenger
agent, and Farmer Smith, the agri
cultural expert of the same com
pany, were in Prineville Friday
looking over this territory. Mr. Foss
will take up the work of E. J.Wilson I
who resigned to become assistant'
cashier of the Crook County Bank.
I LOCAL MENTION.
Miss Maggie Gla.e left Sunday
for a week at the Rose Festival.
J. W. Brady, the Tacoma limsc
buyer, was. in town Tuesday .
Miss l-atira Houston leaves today
for her homo at Bear creek for a
vUit with relatives.
Mrs. Pearl Oshorn, who has been
visiting the family of Isom Cleek
for the past month, left for her
home at Madras Sunday.
Engineers von Planta and C O.
Mantles, of the Prineville. Me'olius
roalleft for Portland today. The
surveys have been completed. Tin
data will lie worked out in Portland
and submitted to Contractor Scheel.
E- Wgan.r
H. Z. Griffith
Central Oregon
Well Co.
Contractors for Well
Drilling and Prospect
Holes. Depth .Guar
anteed ...
De.Urt in lull tin of well lupuliet,
Gaolin Entftn, Pumpt, Etc.
Culver, Oregon
UNIVERSITY
Summer School
Twenty-five Instructors. Fifty courses. lintiiif(uishid F.UKtern
Educators added to lingular Faculty, University Dormitories
Open. Hoard and Koom at $.'! 50 per week, Kedueed Ilailroiul
rates. For Complete Illustrated Catalogue, Addrens
5-2i)-4 THE KEtilSTUAR, University ol Oregon, Eugene
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,
Paint
SPECIAL
To introduce our
extra quality white
"New Era"
House Paint.
See our Paint Man
Terms Cash
Regular Customers, Thirty
Days
Millinery
Your I lat i nlwnys
stylish nnd just unlit if
bought of Mrs. Estca, the
popular Milliner.
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2ml nnd Main Streets
Prineville, Ore.
Bids Wanted.
illds are wanted fur n new In
dustrial tiulldluir fur the Crunk
('utility 1 1 lull School. i'laiis mill
svlilctit Ions will lie im-ii fur In-
N..vtloii lit (he tilll it the ( utility
Scltnul Siiiicrlnteiideiit lit the i-otirt-hutise.
I'rlui'Vllli', Friday, June II.
Hiils will Is' um'iiim Ttii'sda.r, June
17, at 10 a. in. The rlulil Is reserved
tu ri'l-H-t any or all 1. 1. Is.
11 12 J. K. Mykiim, Secretary.
OF OREGON
June 23d
August 1, 1913
Oregon
V