AUGUST CLEARANCE BARGAINS
Arrival of Fall Goods
We are getting ready for the arrival
of fall goods and must make room
for them.
Call and take advantage of our sale
on odd lines of shoes, canvas shoes
for children, men's canvas oxfords.
Closing out prices on all white shirt
waists, wash dresses for ladies and
children, ladies' dusters, and all sum
mer millinery.
Saturday Cash Grocery
Specials
Chase & Sanborn's 50c Coffee
3 lbs for $1
Bestene Cleanser, regular 1 5c
3 for 25c
Naptha Soap
6 for 25c
Peerless Tobacco
6 pkgs for 25
Cut the Cost of Living
By getting acquainted with our
store.
Call often and take home your
pick of the many bargains we
offer.
This store offers you, always, good
value, good quality, and good
service.
THE
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. Minnie Larwood and son left
Monday for Eugene.
Miss Jesse V. Hartley has been
LOCAL MENTION.
J. P. Doherty, of Redmond, spent
Sunday in Prineville.
Editor Putnam, of the Bond Bull-
LOCAL MENTION
elected to a position in the Metolius etin, was a county seat visitor Mon-
school.
Verne Skelton, of Sisters, is visit
ing at the home of his aunt Mrs.
Andrew Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and
daughter, Elma, returned Friday
evening from a visit with relatives
in Cambridge, Idaho.
! dav.
John Lafollette and family and
Leo Lafollette and family left Mon
day for a short camping trip to
Crane Prairie.
Mrs. D. F. Douglas and Mrs.G. C.
Ullery, her daughter, arrived in
Prineville Sunday to visit with Mr.
Hugh Lister and daughter Violet j anl Robert W. Douglas,
and Mrs. Joe Lister and little daugh- L. H. Tillotson, of Portland,
ter Myrtle, of Paulina, were busi-; passed through Prineville the first
of the waek to look over the quick
silver mines on the Ochoeo.
Bert L. Sivyer, of the Des Chutes
Light & Power Co., who has been
visiting his parents in Spokane, has
ness visitors at the county seat Mon
day and Tuesday.
Eph Hinton, oldest son of Mrs.
Mary Hinton, arrived from Wash
ington a few days ago to visit with
his mother, who has been confined 1 returned to Prineville.
to her bed for several weeks past. Ca, Wigk of DuiIey, Va.,h.,
Prof, and Mrs. Lewark and Mrs. j who is a brother of the late William
Lewark's sister, Miss Williams, were, Wigle, and an old-time resident of
over from Metolius, Monday. They , Crook County, arrived Sunday even
have leased Earl McLaughlin's place ! jng fr a short visit with friends,
and will move over about the middle; Mrs E c. Kjnjr K(ljth and
of this month. j Jimmy King, Mrs. Charles S. Ed-
While m Prineville, Game Warden wards and family and Don P.lood,
Shriner discovered the little fawnnephew of Mrs. King, left Monday
Verl Jones had for a pet and took ' fr the Metolius on a camping trip.
it from him. It is against the law
to have these animals, but we under
stand the'boy was not arrested.
Prof. David L. Cook has been
elected principal of the high school
at Metolius to succeed Prof. A. T.
Lewark. Prof. Cook is a graduate
of an accredited normal school and
comes to Oregon with good creden
tials. He taught last year in Carey,
Idaho.
Mr. J. M.XKing, of Culver, was
a Prineville visitor Ion Friday. Mr.
King is from", the Willamette Valley,
and recentlylbought the old Robin
son place near Culver. Mr. King
has a dry farm and expressed him
self well pleased with the present
crop outlook.
This paper extends thanks to the
Port Orford Carnival management
for a complimentary ticket to their
third annual'Agate Carnival to be
held at Port Orford, Oregon, August
15 and 16. It is claimed that Port
Orford has the greatest collection of
agates, Indian curios and sea mosses
ever on display. The scenery about
this port is said to be very fine.
Mr. J. F. Cadle fell from a load
of hay last Thursday while out at
the fair grounds and dislocated his
right shoulder. Dr. Edwards re
duced the dislocation and Mr. Cadle
is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Mason Prink, Miss Baldwin
and Seth Dixon returned last week
from a visit to Crater Lake, old
Fort Klamath and other points of
interest in that section. They re
port a delightful and interesting
trip.
County Clerk Brown, accom
panied by Mr. Battles and Miss
Crooks, went to Lookout mountain
Sunday where L. M. Bechtel and
his mother are stationed for the
summer. Miss Crooks remained
for a short visit. So pleased was
Mr. Brown with the climbing qual
ities of his new Detroiter that we
understand he is about to challenge
all other makes for a climbing con
test. Carey Stearns narrowly escaped
serious injury lhursday morning
while running a hay rake on the
ranch near I.a Pine. One wheel of
The taxpayers of the Bend school j the rake ran over gome (J ,iml)S
district recently voted in favor of a
and frightened the team and they
oq ono l vwj : 4o fti i. l I
"U" uu,m ,MUC' lo "e , started, throwing Carey under the
used for the site for a grade school, rake He WM d thjrt or
and 120,000 for a building. R. C. forty var,,3 aml was bruised up
Sweatt, an architect of Spokane, consi,ierably. As the team ran in
has been engaged to prepare plans. to a tree one rake t()f)th caugnt him
The building will contain eight class
in the head and cut a deep gash.
rooms and an office, and will prob-'ij roo (, ,.. ,. t r,. ,
wwij uuuv ui native Qiuuc 11 ui r
In the Stearns car to the doctor.
fin thp hniMmo will Yioirn au Oi-inn o c
possible so that it may be complet- He 18 getting along nicely, consid
d by the first of next year. erinK his bruised condition.
I
Rorn August H, to the wife of
Glen Ridgway, near Madras, a
daughter.
L. Kamstra and family left for
Held Sunday for a short visit with
relatives.
Lee Wigle, of Portland, came in
Sunday to attend his father's
funeral.
Miss Lawson and the Misses Mc
Call, of Boston, who have been vis
iting at the home of their brother,
Henry McCall. leave for their home
in the East today. Miss I.awson
was a guest at the Baldwin home
Monday.
Shaniko had a cloudburst last
Saturday afternoon. An inch of
water stood in the streets and many
outbuildings and fences were turned
over and damaged. Little damage
is reported to grain. The storm
extended but a short distance.
Mrs. Frances Clark and son Rex
and Miss Irene Barnes arrived Sun
day morning from Monmouth, where
they have been attending the Sum
mer Normal. They report a large
attendance and a strong faculty anil
fuel well repaid for attending.
Ray Brewster was the lucky one
to win the bachelor's pool. Some
think it was not a fair race because
he was well in advance when the
start was made. However, the
others failed to make good and
Brewster won both bride and prize.
Rev. 0. C. Wright, who is corres
ponding secretary and general mis
sionary of the North Baptist Con
vention, was a guest of the Prine
ville Baptist church over Sunday.
-Mr. Wright conducted the church
services, and all who heard him re
ceived inspiration and help.
Baptist church Sunday school,
10 a. m. Theme for 11a. m., "Are
you saved, are you sure of it, are
you rejoicing in it?" B. Y. P. U.,
7 p. m. Subject for 8 p. m., "The
Soul's Need." Special music. Come
and feel at home. John McAllister,
pastor.
The booklet, "Outline of Labor
Laws of Oregon for the Protection
Jof Labor, 19115," is now ready for
i distribution, and will be mailed free
to any one sending to the under-!
signed a postal card requesting the !
I same, giving numbers of copies '
panted, name and address. O. P.
Hoff, Salem, Ore,
The following services will be
held by the Christian church in the
Union Building, Sunday, August 10:
Bible school 10 a. m. Morning1
worship 11 a. m., subject'Prayer."
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Preach
ing jj p. m., subject, "The Best Man
in Prineville. You are most cordi
alially invited to all these services.
Geo. H. Ramsey, pastor.
Prineville Girls Make j Normal School Teacher
Good Records j Returns from the East
I The Misses Summers arrived
i Thursday evening from I'ortinnd fur
n vacation and visit with their par-
ents and friends.
Miss Nellie has just finished her
thin! year's work in vocal and in
strumental music with some of the
lest private teachers in Portland,
and we understand Hho has made
good records in both doparments.
Miss Summers will continue her
musical education in Boston this
winter.
i Miss Iiuise was graduated last
May from the Good Samaritan Hos
pital and has had more calls for pri
I vattf work than she could accept
, since that time. This young woman
j was graduated from the (,'rook
County High School before she took
; up nursing.
The many friends of these young
j women are pleased to learn of the
; excellent records they have made.
To Our Readers :
If you know of a good news item
that will be of interest to others,
or if you have information that is
, valuable to your community, drop a
line or phone it to the Journal.
Several tlioiixiiinl ilnllurH to loan
Ion Improved InrniH at current rutrx.
i i .i .1 ........ wr... i i,i t- ...! i
iniii-rn tv in. 'i, i iiuriiiA, lieu mi mil
Oregon.
7-3
Ijist Sunday's Oregoniun had the
following concerning Miss Rosa I!.
Purrott, a former teacher in the
Crook County High School and u
young woman who has many friends
in Crook county:
Miss Rosa i!. Parrot, head of the
English department of the Oregon
Normal school, has just returned
from the east, where she took a
s'cial course at the University of
Chicago. School room dramatics j
and storytelling were studied by
Miss Parrott, who had the advan-j
tage of taking up the work with the
most eminent authorities on the sub-,
jects. She took private lessons with
Miss Mary Hill, who has a reputa-j
tion as n writer of short stories, j
Miss Fleming was the director of a
department of story telling in the
Eastern University, and with her
Miss Parrott studied. Her sum-:
mer's werk has equipped her to do
good work with her students and
teachers.
Shoe and Watch Repairing !
KitfUH' hIiom fllmp Ih now IiioiUhI ti i '
iliMir Hi nt cil J. K. Stewart', I'rinev ille. !
I hiii prepared to lo till kimln of uulrli j
repuirinig. A lew imeeml priced fur the j
next lifleen iliiym lialuiiin cUffn.tl ."it);
main pprintf, 7"o; jewel, 7.V; rlettnin,
f 1. Your piitriuiHKK miliritvil. All work
giiurunteeil. 7-:il 2 1'. i. Hioom.
Subscribe for the Journal, tl.fiO yr. 1
Millinery
Clearance Sale !
I have just n few summer
hats left which I nin sell
ing below cost.
Everything must go.
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2nd nnl Mum Streets
Prineville, Ore.
F. W.o,,., H. Z. Griflilh
Central Oregon
Well Co.
Contractors for Well
Drilling and Pronpect
Holei. Depth Guar
anteed ...
Dralrn in full lin of wall tupulirt,
Cmolina Engines, I'umpi, Etc.
Culver, Oregon
Farm
Loans
For a short time we have sub
joct to our dicpoHal
$25,000
for loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches in the vicin
ity of Prineville. Loans 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 pmall commission
to be paid by the borrower.
See
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title Si
Trust Co. G-19
Prineville, Oregon
The "Story of the Cadillac," i9 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 ha9 produced only that which it knew would
give to the purchaser "value received" in abundant measure.
The Cadillac Company has never been obliged to lesort
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