Harvest-time Needs Supplied Here Speaking of Ranges We are selling the best of ranges on installments or for cash to suit the customer ranges that we know to be economical in fuel, quick cookers 15 to 20 minutes from start to breakfast, and which will last for almost a life time is the stove we will show you. Saturday Grocery Specials Chase & Sanborn's 50c coffee lb 33 l-3c Crescent 45c coffee for lb 33 l-3c Parlor Matches, 7 boxes for 25c Pink Alaska Salmon, large can 12.1-2c Peerless Tobacco, six 5c pkgs for 25c How are You Supplied? With Dishes and Glassware Tinware and Graniteware Machine Oils Cylinder Oils Rope, Pulleys and Hay Forks Water Bags Bolts, Stoves and Ranges Cutlery THE ELKINS STORE i !i . Crooked River News S. S. Stearns and family are through haying on their Crooked river ranch and are to leave Friday for La Pine to put up their hay Alfalfa Growing an Inch a Day J. F. Blanchard has a field of al falfa that is growing to beat the They are taking teams, wagons and band' he s'8- He cut his first crP crew from here. They will have two four-horse teams, a single horse and buggy, several saddle horses and the auto. They will have about five weeks of haying at La Pine and then will come back here for the second crop. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawthorn will run the ranch here during their absence. Killed a Big Rattler. Mrs. Dmer Hawthorn and Miss Lora Stearns were out for a horse back ride between the Stearns ranch and Frank Hoffman's place on Crooked river last Tuesday when a big rattlesnake struck at one of the horses just missing him a few inches. Mr. Snake then crawled back into a big bush but kept rattling, so the girls located him again and beat him to death with , big clubs. He was about three feet long. In killing him they broke his rattles until they couldn't tell the exact number, but judging from his size they thought about nine. Waterspout at Hoffman Ranch. There was a waterspout at Frank Hoffman's ranch on Crooked river during our last rain which filled his irrigating ditches with sand and rocks till it will take several days to clear it out. He was just in the midst of irrigating for his second crop. Surprise Party. The Women of Woodcraft of Juniper Circle No. 37, gave Neigh bor Pancake the surprise of her life the other evening. The visiting neighbors went provided with ice cream, cake and cocoa. Everybody had a jolly good time. A Neighbor. July 8, and fifteen days afterwards his second crop averaged fifteen inches in height just one inch a day. He says the weather condi tions were ideal for growing. Good Roads Barbe cue at La Pine There will be a good roads barbe cue at La Pine August 9. Among the speakers announced for the meeting are Col. C. W. Thatcher, LOCAL MENTION. LOCAL MENTION A. H. Lippman and T. J. Minger spent Sunday on the Deschutes fishing. Born. July 23, to the wife of Frank Elkins, a girl. Frances Adelia is a lusty 9-pound infant. County Surveyor Rice and family left Wednesday for a vacation at the head of the Metolius. Mrs. M. E. Brink, Miss Bertha Baldwin and Seth Dixon left the first of the week for a trip to Fort Klamath and Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and!0ref?l,n- where thev wil1 RInJ Miss Elma left today for Cambridge, Idaho, where they will visit II. L. Stewart, a brother of Mrs. Noble. F. M. Post, of Post Born, July 24, to' the wife of A. R. Morrison, a girl. Born, July 21, to the wife of Henry Koch, a son. Omar Wilson is building a 5-room bungalo near the high school for II. I). Still. W. H. Post, of Post, was a busi ness visitor in Prineville Friday and Saturday. M. I). Powell and I. W. Spear left the first of the week for Merrill, couple of moriths, W. A. Booth, George Noble and got back last week LOCAL MENTION me iamous good roads apostle, .end business visitor. Things are County Judge Worden of Klamath, ' looking good in his section, he says W. A. Lynch and W. F.King of! The late rains came just in time to Prineville. An old-fashioned barbe- save the crons. Albert Nobl was a week- from their outing at Summit Prai rie. They got lots of fish. cue will be given by the people of La Pine. Everybody invited. Belknap Springs is ready for sum mer campers. H. B. Sloan, the Jack Seeley, who was held to the grand jury under lloO bonds for giving liquor to minors recently, was released from custody Tuesday uii nis own recoifn zance. lie mueri i n-... ti: i . .. manager sav hp haa q u,immin.. 1 . ... . I """--uiwui mire miles Teeth and Wiedom. I , . 7 I tu Klve un nm co"' quarters at the "I shall be dreadfully stupid now," i . "" , ,u' "'mpieieu. anu mat ne county jai sam tne wire, who had Just returned i ' building a new note and twentv Mis. Wright has returned from her vacation. Fred Smith is in from La Pine for a week's hiy-olf. Born, at Gateway, July 17, to the wife of Charles Carr, a son. Born, at Madras, July 10, to the wife of Frank E. Duchien, a son. Robert Cram ami wife of Trout creek are in town today on a visit. Mrs. J. W. Carlson and children are home again from their trip to Idaho. The Metolius Oregonian will dis continue publication after this week. Editor Pierson is going to Chinook, Montana. Kamstra's jewelry establishment advertises a big "Philanthropic Sale" for the benefit of the Prine ville churches during August. For details see his advertisement. liay Constable has bought the old Millinery Your I lat i always Btylitth and just right if bought of Mrs. Estes, the popular Milliner. Mrs. Estes Corner 2nd and Main Street. Prineville, Ore. For Sale or Trade Five-passencet Rambler auto. Write Chas. F. Condart. 7-17 lm To Exchange Will trade timber claim for auto mobile. Address P., Journal ottice. 7-lu-lin Lots for Sale Cheap Residence lots, close In, near public school. Inquire of Wade Huston. 7-3 Several thousand dollar to loan on Improved farms at current rates. Address Win. d. Phoenix, Redmond, Oregon. 7-3 Timber Claim for Sale Timber claim, 10 miles from l'rine- ville for tale cheap for cash. Apply to S. A. Prose, Prineville, Ore. 5 291mpd Sheep Lost Between my farm and Sisters, 500 head of ewes and lambs, brawled with s cross, machine sheared. Phone or address Rector Arnwine, Sisters. Ore gon. 7 17-tf .r, oemist s. cottaKeg for the f tf0 "N hy so. my dear?" asked her hus band. A triple birthday party was given "I have had all my wisdom teeth ; at the Chas. Houston ranch at cmXt.' said herhuJJU,y15 ' f band, with the best Intention in the j Chas. Houston, Miss Tressa Hous world, "you know it is nothing but a ton and Floyd Mayfield. Everyone superstitious idea that wisdom teeth have anything to do with wisdom. If you were to have every tooth In your head drawn it couldu't make you any more stupid, you know." He succeeded after awhile in smooth ing matters out, but it was a narrow escape. Philadelphia Ledger. A Debt of Honor. Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the fa mous dramatist and orator, was al ways in pecuniary Btralts and con stantly besieged by bis creditors. A creditor came into Sheridan's room one day and found bim seated before a table strewn with gold and notes. "There is no use in looking at that my good fellow." said be to the visitor, i "That is all bespoken for debts of ! short during July and Autrust honor.' "Very well," replied the tradesman. tearing up his security and throwing It Into the fire; "now mine la a debt of honor too." "So it Is and must be paid at once," said Sheridan, and be handed him the money. enjoyed a splendid dinner and the music. Otto Gray's little six-year-old boy, while playingjaround the barn Mon day evening, got his hand caught in a hay cable, which dragged it into a pully, breaking a finger and other wise lacerating it. Dr. Belknap thinks the child will be all right in a short time. At Baptist church, Sunday school 10 a. m., mass meeting 11 a. m. P. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. Evening services will be You south of town for a fruit and chicken ranch- The property be- At Christian church Sunday, Bible longed to Geo. Noble. There is 4(1 school 10 a. m., communion 10::tt) a. 'acres in it and is watered by three m. ine n o clock hour will be i or lour good springs, given over to the rally meeting un- jder the leadership of Mrs. Holloway at the Baptist church. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Preaching, subject "Why?" at 8 p. m. Geo. II. Ramsey, pastor. Laundry Ifive Your Laundry at Dick llnr Unit's burlier Hhop. Sent to Bend every Monday. Liu-key Honnv, local iigeiit. Notify him and lie will call for It. 7-3 J. KiiWAHii Lakmos, h. z. Crirruh Central Oregon Well Co. . Contractors for Well Drilling and Prospect Holes. Depth Guar anteed ... Dealen in full line of wall tupullet, Caroline Enninet, Pumpt, Etc. Culver, Oregon are tor. invited. John McAllister, pas- WELCOME WORK. The beauty of work dependi up on the way we meet it, whether we arm ourselves each morning to attack it at an enemy that must be vanquished before night comet or whether we open our eyes with the tunrise to welcome it as an ap proaching friend who will make ut feel at evening that the day waa well worth its fatigues. Fine sand is "said to have caused the death of a Powell Putte dairy cow. The animal had been drinking from shallowjrrigation ditches and the light pumice sand accumulated to such an extent between the sec ond and third stomachs as to cause death. J. H. Gray & Son, of Bonny View Farm, have received a shipment of three Poland-China pigs from Deit rich & Rpaulding, of Richmond, Kan. These pigs are from prize winning stock. Lumber for Sale Iiouifh lumber of all km.lc ity, for sale at the Russell Saw Mill on ' leading; to their recovery, vezie ureeK. Also 16-foot wood at $1.25 "mi iauras, ure Strayed Dark gray horse weight about '.KID, branded blotched H on left etille ; shod in front; white mare about sume size, branded house brand on stifle; shod all around. Reward of $10 for information W. K. Sher-7-17-2p horses can pull. Don't forget the place. Melville Sewing Machines for rent 7-17 J. E, Stkwaht & Co. 5-1 Farm Loans For a short time we have sub ject to our disposal $25,000 for loans on highly improved irrigated ranches in tho vicin ity of Prineville. Loans to be for 15,000 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 & Trust Co. 6-19 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 l