Heres 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's, women's and children's shoes t a big
reduction. Nothing reserved. Here' a chance to get foot
wear, at a great saving. We are sole agents for shoes 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-class tailoring house
115.00 Suit at 111.25
17 60 Suit at 12.65
18.50 Suit at 13 95
20.00 Suit at 15.00
22.50 Suit at 17.85
25 00 Suit at " 18 75
The Big Sale
Still Continues
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
Standiird Canned Corn, per can ll)o
AUr Cnnd Milk, 8 for 'J5o
Wiiiebsnter Tobacco, jwr plug 25c
t I'kgn lVerlrM (or 25o
i!5c K. C. Unking 1'owiIit, only 20c
COLLINS W.
KINS
Delinquents Taken 'Must Take Care
to Portland of Ditch Water
Three delinquent children Frank,
Daniel and Florence James from
Ashwood were ordered sent to the
Boys and Girls' Aid Society of Port
land the first of the week. The
youngsters ranged in age from 4 to
10 years.
Victor Shaw left the first of the
week for Portland with the young
sters. Their home was on Blizzard
Ridge. They were deserted by both
father and mother. As they were
absolutely ignorant, efforts were
made by the school authorities to
secure control of them, but on the
approach of any strangers the three
children immediately took to the
brush and their capture was almost
an impossibility. Finally Mr. Shaw
secured them and brought them to
Prineville, where they were ordered
taken to the Boy's and Girl's Aid
Society.
Died
The county judge desires to
call the attention of the road
supervisors aud ditch owner to
Section 6427 of Lord's Oregon
laws which requires the road
supervisor to notify the owners
in writing, of water escaping
from their land or ditches on to
the county roads. It also re
quires the owners to divert the
same within sis hours after be
ing notified
Section 6428 requires the
supervisor of that district to at- M. R- Elliott and family left Sun
tend to diverting the water in day by auto fur an outing at Sea
case the owner fails to do so; and ' side. They will return by way of
Section 6429 sivea the county Crater Lake.
LOCAL MENTION
Joe Lister was down from Paul
ina, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. (). M. Gillenwater,
of Post, are in town this week.
Wm. Halloway will speak in the
Baptist church next Sunday at 11
a. m.
The union services last Sabbath
were largely attended . and highly
appreciated.
There will be preaching at the
Johnston Creek school house at 3:1)0
Sunday, by Rev. J. Mc-
LOCAL MENTION I LOCAL MENTION.
i p. m.,
' Allister,
Richard P. Miller, of Post, died of
spotted fever last Friday, aged 63
years, 6 months and 21 days
He was born at Silverton, Oregon,
December 20, 1849. July, 1871, he
was married at Scio, Oregon, to
Nancy Jane Lawson, who died De
cember 27, 1876. Two children
were born to them. One of them,
Mrs. J. W. Stanton, survives him.
January 13, 1878, he was married
to Celestina Johnson. To this union
nine children were born, of whom
Eix survive. They are, Thos. Miller,
Mrs. R. R. Price, Kenneth, John,
Elva and Sylva Miller.
At the age of eighteen he was
converted and united with the Bap
tist church in the Willamette Val
ley. In the year 1911 he united
with the Baptist church of Prine
ville. He was a good husband and
father, and all during his sickness
his message was, ''I am ready to go
when the time comes."
Interment was made at the Maury
cemetery. Besides the relatives a
large number of sympathizing!
friends were present. The services '
were conducted by Rev. John Mc
Allester, of Prineville.
a lien on the laDd for the expense
incurred by the supervisor.
The county is ready at all
times to cooperate with the road
supervisors to prevent waste
and seepage water from getting
Jacob K. Thomas and Mrs. Jose
phine O'Brien were granted a license
to wed by the county clerk the first
of the week.
Warren Brown left today for Me-
tolius to meet Deputy Battles and
into the county roads. Ccpies of j d. H. Peoples, who are expected;
the VJ16 Koad Laws will be sent
to each supervisor.
G. Spingkr. County Judge.
Must Keep Your
Weeds Down
back from their trip to Iowa.
At the Baptist church, Sunday.
B.Y-P.U. 7 to 8. Preaching 8 to 9. j
Theme, Sowing the Wind, Reaping
the Whirlwind." John McAllister.
pastor.
1. M. Mills, of Paulina, was a
week-end business visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins Klkins left
yesterday for a trip to Hums.
W. C. Congleton came down from
Paulina Monday to get his new car.
Judge Springer and family left
the first of the week for an outing
at Metolius.
Mrs. Karl Mcljtughlin and chil
dren arrived home Tuesday even
ing from a month's visit to Port
land and the valley.
Dr. Gove returned from Philadel
phia the last of the week. His
mother and sister, of Portland, re
turned with him for a month's visit
at this place.
A rally of the young people's
endeavors and leagues will be con.
ducted by Mrs. Holloway next
Sunday at the Methodist church lit
7 p. in.
Jesse Yancy and family writes
from Eureka, Cal., under date of
July 8th, that they are having a
fine trip. Their next stop for any
length of time will be Oakland, Cal.
Ernest Schurze was adjudged in
sane by Dr. Edwards Tuesday
I Champ Smith and family and Ike
j Ward and daughter returned Mon
day from Metolius. j
I John Schmeer passed through'
town the first of the week on his ;
way home from Portland. j
' Miss Amy O'Poll, a granddaugh-;
'ter of Mrs. Ilinton, arrived from'
j Ontario Saturday evening.
I Mrs. J. F. Morris returned Tues-
'day evening from Portland, where
. she was visiting her daughter.
Born, July 14, to the wife of
I Postmaster Led ford, a daughter.
'Jean Marie is a fine 9j-pound girl.
Russian thistle, Canadian
thistle, Jim Hill mustard, Cockle
bur and saltbush are declared to
be noxious weeds in the Session
Laws of 1913, and it is made the
duty of all property owners to
rid their lands of these weeds.
If a road passes through a farm
the owner of the land must keep
all of the road clean, but if the
land lies at the side of the road,
the owner of the adjacent land,
must keep out the weeds to the tionay hegvy
uruier ui wie roau.
j morning. An attendant from the
Monte Fleetwood had a stroke of I asylum 18 exPecte.l- today to take
paralysis last Friday night. His ' hirn to Salt'm- Schurze is a Ger
right side is nartiallv oaralvzed. He ! man- a,",ut ,i0 .vt'Hr8 "f ae- He
has lost the use of his right arm
and leg.
R. E. Simpson came in the first of
the week to join his family. They
will leave in a few days for their
home in Walla Walla. Mr. Simpson
says he never saw such wheat fields
as those in the Walla Walla coun
try. Many of them will go 60 bush
els to the acre. Even for that
j country, he says, the yield is excep-
has been an inmate of the asylum
before.
Card of Thanks
Mrs. R. P. Miller and family de
sire to express their heartfelt thanks
to the neighbors and friends who so
freely gave their aid and sympathy
during the sickness and death of the
husband1 and father.
Strayed
Dark gray horse weight about !X)0,
branded blotched H on left stifle ; shod
in front; white mare about same eize,
branded house brand on stifle; shod all
around. Reward of $10 for information
leading to their recovery. W. K. Slier
rod, Madras, Ore. 717 2p
Road supervisors are required
to enforce the law in their re
spective districts. Where com
munities are agreed to fight the
weeds the county will do all it
can to cooperate with the people
and the supervisor as far as
possiblo this season and will per
haps be able to make a levy for a
more vigorous warfare another
year.
Laundry
Leave Your Laundry at Dick Dnr
llng'H burlier Hhop. 'Sent to I tend
every Monday. Luckev lionnv, local
agent. Notify him and he will call
for it. 7-:i J. Kiiwaku Lakhon.
You are cordially invited to at
tend all the Christian church ser-j
vices every Lord's Day at the
Union church. Bible school, 10 a.
m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.;
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.;
Preaching, 8 p. m. Subject for'
both morning and evening, July
20th, "Preach the Word." Special '
music at the evening service. Geo. '
H. Ramsey, minister.
The union services next Sabbath '
will be at the Presbyterian church, j
Special music at both morning and :
evening services. Subject for
morning, "The Supreme Posses-1
sion." Strangers as well as friends
are invited to worship with us.
Our motto for the union meetings'
is, "Let brotherly love continue. I
M. A. Prater, pastor.
For Sale.
Two Iiouhch on north Hide; one
finished, 5 roomH; the other has 10
rooms, not uncompleted; good gar
den, chicken piirk, etc. Price, If
taken at once, $:mxi. AddreHH A. W.
liite, 1'rlnevllle. 6-26-lm
For Sale.
One header and thren :.p,l.rl,,i.,
Lit hA-L ET' 1 ",n,!le J""-'''' 2 la,v' "mail handbag L
?,J, v ;, V""- AiUShattaek. Prineville, ai
Livi.ry bTABLK, opposite poetoffice. 7-17 1 7-17
Lost.
On the stage road between Sinters
and Prineville, Tuesday, July 15, one
leave with (!.
nd gut reward.
Farm
Loans
For a short time we have iub
ject to our disposal
$25,000
for loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches in the vicin
ity of Prineville. Loans to
be for f. 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
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title it
Trust Co. G-19
Prineville, Oregon
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BEGINS i forty -fifiU school year
SRTIM8(R 1. 1013.
DEGREE COURSES In manruhsseaof
AORICULTURC. ENdlNC! RINQ. HOM(
economic. mininq. forestry, com
mckcc. pharmacy.
Two-year Courses in aoricuu
turc. homc Economics. Michanic
art. fortstry. commcrct. pharmacy
TEACHER'S COURSES in manual
tntiniiiK, agriculture, domestic icicuce
mid art.
MUSIC, Including piano, tring, band
instrument! and voice culture.
A beautiful booklet entitled
"THB I-MEICIIMKNT OF KUKAI, I,lrK"
and a Catalouuk will be mailed free
on application.
Address H. M. Tknnant, Registrar,
?- to ) Corirallia, Oregon.
Millinery
Your Hat i always
stylish and just right if
bought of Mrs. Estes, the
populur Milliner.
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2nd nnd Main Streets
Prineville, Ore.
E W.,o.
H. Z. Griffith
Central": Oregon
U-TWell Co.
Ml Contractors for Well
Drilling and Prospect
Holes. DeptliGuar.
"W anteed . .
Dr.ler. in full line ofj wall Jiupuliei,
... Goolin Ermine., I'umpt, Etc. fj
l as nasai n ..
CTCulvCr, flrunn"
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