Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, June 19, 1913, Image 4

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    Read About Our "June White Goods Sale"
' '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!
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Men's
SPECIAL
$1.50 White a T.
Buckskin Glove
at
$1.35
Sale Begins Saturday
at Our
New Location
Large Number of
Teachers Take Exams
County School Supt. Myers is
holding the regular June teachers'
examination at the courthouse. An
unusually larpe number of teachers
for this time of the year are writ
ing for state and county papers.
The following registered yesterday:
Prineville Theresa Bundy, Pern
adine Beeler, Mrs. F. C. Kilts,
Henry W. Hayden.
Ashwood Olive Telfer.
Lamonta Mabel L- Smith.
Madras Susie E. Cowherd, Ora
Waite, Lela Gard.
Alfalfa H. T. Dealy, E. R.
Barnes.
Terrebonne W. A. Williams,
Mrs. Delia Foster. j
Redmond Fred H. Wilcox, Jas.
P. Bates, Jr.
Vanora George Irwin.
Post Edwin A. Abbot.
Barnes Edgar B. Powell,
Haycreek M. Blythe Taylor.
Bend Elon H. Ross.
Lower Bridge Mate Forney.
Powell Butte Mrs. Elizabeth
-Torrest.
Paulina Jessie Viola Hartley.
Metolius Mrs. Minnie W.
Lewark.
Grizzly Gladys Breen.
Meadow Rose Thome.
Grand view Christabel Hubbard.
Judge Springer Weds
At The Dalles
The Dalles, Ore., June 13. One
hundred friends of Mrs. Rebecca
Bayard were invited to attend a
"party" at the home of Rev. Howard
McConnell, pastor of the Christian
church, last night, and they were
greatly surprised when they learned
that the evening's entertainment
was a wedding.
After all the guests had arrived
at the McOonnell home Mrs. Bayard
retired to another room and in a
short time reappeared in her wed
ding dress. Judge Guyon Springer,
of Prineville, also suddenly appeared
on the scene at the same time, and
before the astonished guests knew
what was happening Rev. McCon
nell was in the midst of the mar
riage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Springer will reside in Prineville,
the groom being the Crook County
Judge.
Purse Lost
Thursday, May 22, V-Vi, between
Grizzly and Prineville, contents 50 in
bills and a check for f2:.74. Liberal
reward. Return to Journal or (irizzly
Foetoffice. r)2'.(4tp C. W. Palmkhn.
Notice.
During the summer will Haw wood on
Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Leave your orders at Kairistra'e store
and they will be promptly attended to.
O-8-1 III M. JAMK1HA.
For Sale.
100 acres of jtoorl farming or yniz
Iuk bind for mile cheap. Owner immt
Kell. A real bargain. AddreK liux
205, Prineville, Ore. 6 lll-lm
Fresh Fruit and Strawberries
at Mm. Wrlulit'H Confectionery Store, j
ice cream and norm. .-l5
Melville Sewlntr MacUlues
J. E. Stkwaht & Co.
for rent.
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, handkerfs.
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
Hugh Lister is down from Paulina.
Mrs. Prater is home again great
ly improved in health.
Miss Mabel Momev of Poeatello,
Idaho, a sister of Mrs. Pope, is here
on a visit.
Miss Irene Barnes left hist week
to attend the summer school at
Monmouth.
Mrs. W. A. Bell won out in the
school election at The Dalles by a
good majority.
Rev. Luke Shevhan will hold ser
vices at the Stewart Hall Sunday,
June 22, at 10 a. m.
Dr. Van Gesner came in from
Portland Tuesday evening. He is
here as a witness in a contest case.
Mrs- Earl McLaughlin left Satur
day for Portland and Corvallis. She
j will visit friends and relatives for a
niouui or sia. weetvs.
Mr. and Mrs. Poe, Mrs. Vira
Cyrus, the Misses Aver and Nora
Dobbs and Willard H. Wirtz re
turned Monday evening from the
Rose Festival.
At the Baptist charch next Sun
day Sunday school 10 a. m. Ser-'
mon at 11. Subject, ''Gideon's '
Hand." B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.
Theme and song at H p. m. "What
Will You Do With Jesus" You j
are welcome. John McaUlister, '
! pastor.
At the Presbyterian church Surl-'
day, June 22. Bible school, 10 a. j
m. Morning wurship, 11 a. m. '
Y. P. S. C. E., 7 p. m. Evening1
worship, H p. rn. Morning subject, j
"The Bible Teaching Concerning'
the Sabbath Day." (1) Why kept
as a sacred day. (2) How kept.
(3) By whom should it be kept.
M. A. Prater, pastor.
Messrs. Hudson, Keyes and May
came over from Bend Sunday for a
game of tennis. Dr. Rosenberg
and Messrs. Bowman, Brewster,
Rice and Belknap played on the
Prineville team. The home team
got a little the best of the argu
ment but do not claim any super
iority on that score as fresh men
were used against Bend in the differ
ent games.
The Oregon Trunk announces a
night service commencing next Sun
day. People from this section can
leave Redmond at 9:13 p. m., get a
berth in the tourist car and wake
up in Portland at 8:10 a. m. next
day. This arrangement will give a
man all day in the metropolis. The
night train leaves Portland at 7
o'clock and reaches Redmond at
7:23 a. m. The new schedule
makes a big saving in time.
Mrs. Jas. Wright died very sud
denly last Saturday night at Soda
ville, Oregon, he left Prineville
a few weeks ago to take care of her j
father at Sodaville who was very ill. j
The old gentleman died two days
after the arrival of his daughter.
The death of the daughter followed j
without previous warning, accord
ing to a telegram received. Mr.)
Wright, the husband, and Mr. and j
Mrs. Hawthorne left Monday morn-!
i ing to attend the funeral. I
LOCAL MENTION
Marion Tenipleton is sendiiig the
week in Portland. '
L. L. Hill of The Dalles is visit-'
intf at the home of Kev. Bailey,
Postotlice Inspector Whitney
passed through Prineville Saturday
on his wav up the line. j
The Combs Flat school held aj
i icnic last Friday. There was aj
good attendance and a good time.
Rev. Bailey is able to be out
again. He says that if the roHs
hold together he w ill leave the Inst
of the week for Southern On'gon.
The M. W. A. band will snd
the 4 th of July at Steins' Pillar, the
noted rock. Everybody cordially
invited. Come and bring your eats.
"What is the 17th amendment to
the Constitution of the United
States?" A provision for the di
rect election of U. S. senators by
the people.
Ten wagon loads of fat hogs
passed through Prineville Friday on
the way to the railroad. The pork
ers were from the ranch of George
Russell.
At the Methodist church Sunday
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11. Subject, "With
out Vision the People Perish."
Epworth League at 7 and preaching
at H p. m. All are welcome. John
E. Williams, pastor.
Mr. anil Mrs. A. M. Shannon of
Portland are visiting at the home of
T. M. Baldwin. Mrs. Shannon is a
daughter of Z. M. Brown and a
niece of Mr. Baldwin.
Robert S. Mahaffey and Emma
.-iimer were mai rieu ui ine liitpusi
parsonage last Saturday. Rev
Bailey officiating. Although Mr
Bailey was sick in bed he says that
when it comes to making two hearts
beat as one he is ready at all hours
to do his part.
E A. Bussett and family left
Tuesday for an auto trip to Cali
fornia. He will go by way of The
Dalles and Portland. Mr. Bussett
is well equipped for the journey.
He has two tents, cooking utensils
and camp outfit. His present in
tention is to spend the winter in
southern California.
Geo. T. Sly of La Pine, who was
arrested and placed in the county
jail, charged with having stolen
goods in his possession, waa released
Wednesday morning so that he
could go to Bend and raise $1000
bonds. The Journal was in error a
few weeks ago when it stated that
he had had a preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the Septem
ber term of court. Ho has not yet
had his preliminary hearing.
T. M. Baldwin returned the last
of the week from Salem and Port
land. He attended the meetings of
the Grand Lodge A. V. & A. M.
while away. The order is increas
ing very fast in Oregon, Mr. Bald
win says. During last year 005
new members were enrolled, mak
ing 135 lodges with a total member
ship of 12,315. The Grand Lodge
sent $2412 to the cyclone and flood
sufferers in Nebraska, Ohio and
Indiana.
Entire Millinery Stock.
Shoe Department. All white shoes, pumps and slippers.
All men's wlWte 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
Attorney Pn ix has moved his oll'uv
to tin' Cornet t building.
J. J. Buckley and P. li llaoberlo
were Redmond visitors Tuesday.
Theo. M. Post and ('. F. ( 'ha! fun
were business visitors to I rmeville
Tuesday.
Mrs- W-('- M""ro aml ehiMn-n. of
Madras, were in tbe city the first,
I w
MM. E. E. Gillenwater and Mrs.;
Wallace Post were registered at the j
Oregon yesterday. I
C. A. Gilchrist, of Barnes, passed
through Prineville the last of the,
week on his way home from a trip
to Portland. j
Miss Alma Gitchell and Van Mors' ,
were married last Friday evening by !
Rev. Prater. They are living in Dr.
MacFadden's house.
S. S. Stearns and family are so
journing at the Crooked river ranch
during the absence of Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Hawthorne.
Dr. Gove left last Friday for Phil
adelphia, where he will take a post
graduate course in del ilistry. Heex
(ecU to be away six or seven weeks.
Mrs. Mattie Taylor, daughter of
Rev. Bailey, left for home last
week. She waited until her father
was out of danger before going
back.
J. N. Williamson shipped a car
load of mutton sheep to Portland
Wednesday morning. If the mar
ket justifies it he will ship a car
load a week during the summer.
Timber Claim for Sale
Timber I'litiin, 10 miles from I'rine-
' vil1" ,(,r cheap for ca.li. Apply to!
P
For Sale
2'a' luts one block from public school ;
corner property; kihm! improvements.
Aildrvn K.
V. Constable,
Prineville,
(i recoil.
Farm
Loans
For a short time we have sub
ject to our disposal
$25,000
for loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches in the vicin
ity of Prineville. Loana to
be for $5,000 or more and run
from 3 to 5 years, with inter
est at 8 per cent, payable an
nually. We charge a small commission
to be paid by the borrower.
See
R. A. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title it
Trust Co,
Prineville, Oregon
Report of Committee
About Ready
The railroad committee is meeting
with good success in its. efforts to
get a right-of-way. Very little op
position was encountered uhmg the
lower, or liver route, and even
less is anticipated on the high line.
The committee will finish its work
in a few days and then put the mat
ter up to Contractor Si heel. Soon
we'll know what's what.
Superior Materia and Coliniibln
Kunireii .'l..Vl in (il'i. Sold mi in
Niallmetit plan. It will pay viol In
InveHtlirate If Vim an- III the market
fur a Itanue. J. K. Stkwakt & t o b 1
New IIiiuim Sewinn Mm lone fur rent,
I'uptiUr price. At Kniimlra'a. ,'i 15
E W.r.,
II. Z. GiHIith
Central Oregon
Well Co. -
Contractors for Well
Drilling and Prospect
Holes. Depth .Guar-
an teed ...
Dealers in full line of wall upuliea.
Gasoline Engines, Pumpt, Etc.
Culver, Oregon
UNIVERSITY
Summer School AuglTi?
Twenty-five Instructors. I'ifty cotiren. Dintinguished Kustern
Educators added to Regular Kuculty. University Dormitories
Open. Hoard and Room at .'! fiO per week. Keduced Railroad
rates. For Complete Illustrated Catalogue, Address
5 2d 4 Tlllv RKUISTRAR, University ol Oregon, Kugmio
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 1 Lit i il ways
stylish ami just right if
bought of Mrs. Ustrs, the;
popular Milliner.
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2ml nml Mailt Streets
Prineville, Ore.
For Sale.
The ki'1 lit Bl Kill Inn .'li!, tnwn
Hlilp l:t miiitli, ruliKe 1.1 eiiMt nf Wil
lamette Meridian. About 7 in I leu
north of Prineville, (ireirnli. C. I'.
Hi miim:m lien. M., linden, I tlll.
11-12 41 1
When in the market tor I. line, Ce
ment and SliitiKlea, e the Hiillnuiid
l.umtier k Produce Co. 3 i7.'.liu
OF OREGON
23d
1913
Oregon