Here's a July Clearance Sale
THAT SHOULD HAVE YOUR APPROVAL
We are firm in our determination to clean up all summer goods, summer clothing and all footwear so
as to begin the season with entire new goods.
SHOE CLEARANCE
Every pair of men', women' and children' shot tt a big
reduction. Nothing reserved. Here' a chanc to get foot
wmt, at a great taring. We are sole agent for shoe made by
Brown Shoe Company
Howard & Foster
Buckingham & Hecht
Oxfords, Pumps, Hi-Tops, Dress
Shoes, Heavy Work Shoes
all reduced.
MEN'S SUITS
All bran new and made by first-cUss tailoring house
115.00 Suit at 111.25
17 50 Suit at 12.65
IS 50 Suit at 13 95
20.00 Suit at 15.00
2 50 Suit at 17.85
25 00 Suit at 18 75
Sale Begins
FRIDAY
Summer Dress Goods
Summer Silks, Ready Made Dresses
in all sizes and waists at
Clearance Prices.
Millinery at Less Than Half Price.
Grocery Specials for Saturday Only
Standard fanned Corn, prr can l"c
Aster Canned Milk, 3 for 2ro
Winchester Tobacco, jwr jilun 2.'k
6 Wgt IWrlren for ... 25c
i:5c K. ('. I '..king I'owJcr, only ... 20c
COLLINS W. ELKINS
Good Time at Steins' iThe Coe Reception
Pillar the Fourth
The picnic at Steins Ptlhr.
July 4th was a great success in
every way. Those who attended
returned elated over the good
time they had had and every one
bespeaks success.
The evening of the 3i found
some 30 campers gathered and
througk the pines echoed the re
joicing of our Independence Day.
At an early hour (July 4:h) the
crowd began gathering and by 10
o'clock some SCO people were
present. The M. W. A. Band
furnished music throughout the
day and for the dancing which
began at 3 o'clock and continued
until daylight. The afternoon
was taken up in general good
time, horse racing, merry go
around and other sports. At an
early hour, and very unexpected,
to some, the Fincher Creek Band
appeared on the scene. Though
small in number the music it
rendered was that of a "full
grown" band and Tery appropri
ate for the occasion. Some of
the musical instruments being of
the latest model, and for tone and
beauty could not be excelled.
The leader is deserving of much
credit in the manner of general
ship with which he led bis band to
victorv. One of 'em.
and
and
a Pleasant Affair
The reception given by the mem
bers of the Methodist church to
Prof, and Mrs. Coe last Saturday
evening was well attended. The
following proirram was a pleasant
feature of the evening:
Violin duet Mrs. Edwards
Miss Frances Williams.
Vocal solo Miss Williams.
Vocal solo Mrs. Ce.
Reading Mrs. Van Morse.
' Vocal duet Misses Ethel
: Blanche Williams.
j Rev. Williams gave a very amus
ing reproduction ol the minister
who forgot his lines, and made this
the introduction to appropriate re
marks in behalf of Prof, and Mrs.
: Coe. He reviewed briefly some of
; the good work they had done and at
j the close presented them with a
i token of remembrance. Mr. and
' Mrs. Coe responded in a most
) friendly and pleasant manner.
! The remainder of the evening
was spent in social intercourse dur
ing which refreshments were served.
LOCAL MENTION
Ray Brewster has leased the Coe ;
cottage. j
Mrs. Belknap has returned from
Portland.
H. H. Davis was down from Pau
lina this week. !
Born July 6, to the wife of
Frank Hughes, a girl.
Miss Edmunds of Portland is
visiting the Misses lKbls.
Mrs. Frank Ray of Tekoa. Wash., .
is visiting in Prineville. !
C A. Gilchrist of Barnes is in ,
Prineville today on his way to Port
Charles F, Pyatt and Lillian
LOCAL MENTION j LOCAL MENTION.'
Want to be Post
master at Prineville
Washington. July 7. The candi
dates for postmaster at Prineville
are: J. W. Boone, J. W. Hender
son, Stella Hodges, Floyd A. Rowel!
' and R. W. Zevely.
Good Roads People
Coming to Prineville
Judge Springer has received word
from State Highway Engineer j
Bowlby that he will be in Prineville ! w. Battle, o Pr1neville. 0r-
in a few days to take up the matter arHved Wedne3day evening of
Making Good
at Prineville
of improved roads. Governor West
may also come with him
Children's Cottage
Boarding Home
last week for a visit with his moth-'
er, brothers and sisters, and other j
relatives and friends, all of whom ;
are very glad to meet him and know J
that he has prospered during his so-!
journ in the West. He reports
Lake Bechtell, who is practicing law, '
Mrs. Holloway is now in Prine- getting along well also. It is al
ville for special work among the j ways pleasing to know that boys
children. A Sunday School rally is who go out from Mitchell viile are !
to be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 making good in their new fields. !
at the Baptist church and an En- j Mitchellville, Iowa, Index. j
deavor rally the following Sunday i !
Cancelled Warrant
The following warrant bavins:
been iKHuefi over seven yearn, are
hereby ordered cancelled by ttie
county court unlets called for within
sixty dayi! from July 1, 1913:
the "Children's Corner" on the last 'r I'i he"'
page of the Crook County Journal. No. 923, Iwued to Walles William,
All this work is connected with
AUgUHt o
at the Methodist church. A weekly j
meeting will then be held to form a '
Mutual Improvement League for :
Crook county children.
Look for further news of this in ,
I
Ferry of Alfalfa were granted a,
license to wed Monday. j
Arthur E- Queen and Edna;
DeArmand of Roberts were mar-'
ried by Judge Kennedy Monday. j
R. H. Booten of Post came down
for hay hands the other day. He
took four men home with him.
Prof, and Mrs. Ce left this
morning fur Joseph, Oregon, where
they will assist in the Willamette
University summer school.
W. H. Kamstra and family re- j
turned Tuesday from a lu-days'
outing at Sutter Lake. Good fish-,
ing is reported but the mosquitoes 1
are troublesome. !
i
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Humphrey, of j
Santa Cruz, Cal., accompanied by ai
son and daughter, stopped over in
Prineville Tuesday and Wednesday
enroute to The Dalles and points in '
the Willamette valley. j
Preaching at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening. Miss
Blanche Williams will sing at the'
morning service. The Williams sis-l
ters will sing a trio in the evening, j
Everybody welcome. John E. Wil- j
liams, Pastor. !
At the Baptist church next Sun-!
day Sunday School, 10 a. m. Sub-;
ject for 11 a. m., "The Glory of the !
Cross." B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. J
Theme for 8 p. m., "The Love of,
God." Special music. You are;
invited. John McAllister, pastor.
The Methodist arid Presby-j
terian congregations will have 1
union services during July and :
August. Next Sabbath the morn-;
ing services will be at the M. E.
church and the evening union sor-,
vices at the Presbyterian church. i
A. G. Allingham was over from
Redmond yesterday.
Mrs. William Summers and chil
dren of Portland are visiting at the
home of Jack Summers.
Each church in Prineville now
has a minister. These ministers
have agreed to organize a pastors'
council.
Mrs. Wm- Cula and children, who
have been visiting relatives in Prine
ville for the past month, leave to
morrow for their home in Sumpter.
The Jourdon & Son stage line now
bring in the mail from the north.
Since the night train service has
been established the mail is taken
to Redmond.
Miss Brobst left Wednesday
morning for a visit to her people in
Oregon City. She was accompanied
by Miss Helen Elkins, who will visit
at the home of Judge Goodin in
Hillsboro.
L. S. Logan of Long Reach,
Wash., passed through Prineville
yesterday on his way to the ranch.
Lots of people at the beach, he says,
notwithstanding a backward season,
Mrs- H. D. Still returned from
Portland yesterday after an absence
of three months. She is greatly
improved in health- Mr. Still met
her at The Dalles, where they
visited at the home of L. A. Booth
for a short time.
I Rev. Joseph Shohun will hold ori
I vices at Stewart's Hall, Sunday,
July 13th. at 10 a. m.
J Mrs. Ida Wilson, Miss Grace Wil
;on and Mi.tj Etta Houston came in
from Portland Sunday evening.
R. V. Whiteis. son of George
, Whiteis, is home on a visit He ex
acts to go to work for () (i. Ad
ams & Co. the first of the month.
, Prineville was practically deserted
on the Fourth. Redmond got a big
( delegation. Every autu in town
; was pressed into service to attend
: the "Hub City" celebration.
J Mrs. J. H. Crooks. Mrs. R. E.
Simpson and Mrs. R. S. Price re
turned from Portland Sunday. Mrs.
tSimpson will visit for a time in
Prineville before joining her hus
band in Walla Walla.
Dr. Howard Gove, who has been
in Philadelphia taking a special
course in modern and painless meth
ods of dentistry, will be home about
July 12th. and will be ready to re
reive appointments after that date.
Independence Monitor: Mrs.
Frankie Anderson Clarke, a grad
uate of the Normal of 1VJ7, and a
schoolmate of the editor of the
Monitor; made us a pleasant call
Wednesday. She is now a resident
of Crook county. Her son was
with her on a trip to the Valley. j
Millinery
Your Hat i always
stylish and just right if
bought of Mrs. Estes, the
popular Milliner.
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2nd and Main Street
Prineville, Ore.
H. Z. Gr.ft.lh
Central Oregon
Well Co,
Contractors for Well
Drilling and Prospect
Holes. Depth .Guar
anteed ...
Dealer in full tine of well tupulie,
Caroline Engine, Pump. Etc
Culver, Oregon
I Aiieunt H, 190.. for II 20.
the Cottage Boarding Home scheme no.v fur il.'JO.
.No. 197, to C. W. Whlteotnb. Janu-
for which funds are already forth
coming.
Timber Claim for Sale
Timber claim, 10 miles from Prine
ville for sale cheap for cash. Apply to
S. A. Prose, Prineville, Ore. 5 291mpd
arv 4, 1906, for $15 00
Xo 2l"8. to W. A. Winofnky, Janu
ary 4, 1906. for 1 50.
.No. 251, to Chaa. I). Weiisz, January
4, 1906, for $1.00.
Wahhex Bows,
County Clerk.
Laundry
Leave Your Lnundry at IUck Dar
ling's barlier tthop. Sent to lleud
every Monday. Luckey Bonny, local
agent Notify him and lie will call
for It. 7-3 J. Kuwabii Lahson.
For Sale.
Two hoiine on north Hide: one
finixhed, 5 room ; the other Iihh 10
room, not all completed; good gar
den, chicken park, etc. Prlee, if
taken at once, $3oOO. Addrewt A. W,
W hite, Prineville. 61'6-lm
Farm
Loans
For a short time we have sub
ject to our disposal
$25,000
for loanB on highly improved
irrigated ranches in the vicin
ity ol Prineville. Loans to
be for to.OOO 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.
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title &
Truet Co. 619
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