Big Reduction on all Summer Goods this Week
Footwear
Children's Shoes, 50c up
Ladies' Shoes $ 1 .00 up
Men's Shoes, 1 .00 up
Odd pairs at ridiculously
low prices.
All summer footwear must
move at once
MenSummerSuitS
$15.00 Suits a $10.50
17.50 " 12.45
20.00 " 14.75
22.50 " 15.95
Genuine whipcord pants
pair $1.00
Regular $2.25 whipcord
pair $1.75
Odd wool pants half price
New fall and winter styles
of millinery in elegant dis
play. You are invited to
call and see this beautiful
assembly of correct millin
ery in our millinery parlor.
Pictoral review patterns just
received.
Out-of-town patrons please
send for free style book.
Saturday
CASH SPECIALS
Dried Italian Prunes, 10 1U for 11.00
Royal Savon Soap, 10 bar lor 25
(iolden State Kruit Jar, flnnat and
trongfint jar made; extra wide mouth;
quart, special 1 30
Half gallon, special 1 75
Peerless ToUcfo, 0 kg for 25
Winchester Chaw, regular 3t)o plug 20
C. W. ELECINS, Prineville, Ore
Wild Ride Down
Mitchell Mountain
Dr. Rosenberg and Ed Hodson
experienced a thrilling ride down
the mountain this side of Mitchell
Monday night.
The doctor received a hurry-up
call to visit a patient in the Bridge
creek country and called on Chauf
feur Hodson to make the trip. Ed
got him there all right but on the
return on a 45 per cent grade the
brakes failed to hold the machine
and it was soon beyond control.
To make matters worse the road
was crooked and the lights from
the car added to the confusion. In
the darkness the car struck a stump
and swerved the machine around
against a tree. This is the only
thing that prevented a complete
summersault. The car got wedged r
so that it was held on the ground. !
The powerful Velie was a complete '
wreck. The occupants of the car
were glad to get off alive.
Backfire Breaks Arm
of Wistar Rosenberg
Wistar Rosenberg got his arm
broken Wednesday from a back
fire while cranking the Haner car.
He with Frank and Ralph Haner
were playing about the auto and in
a spirit of fun Wistar started to
crank it. One of the other boys
advanced the spark too far and a
flareback resulted. By using his
X-ray machine Dr. Rosenberg was
able to set the broken bone perfectly.
Pleasant Surprise
for Mrs. Walker
Saturday evening the seniors of
1913 Crook County High School
delightfully surprised Mrs. Walker
a the home of Mrs. John Wigle. I
Mrs. Wigle and Mrs. Adams kept'
the secret so well that the result
was a real surprise.
Mrs. Walker was the instructor
in English for the class in their
sophomore year and a life long
friendship grew from their work
together in the class rooms in spite
of "tests" and "memory gems"
and other, troublesome phases of
English. In the class circle that
was formed in 1911, seventeen pro
claimed loyalty and friendship as
the strongest degrees in their class
friendship. Of the original seven
teen, eight enjoyed the reunion
with Mrs. Walker. The absent
members were remembered as the
class in circle assembled spent the
evening in reminiscences of school
life. Students and instructors
came in for their share in memory's
revival as class and teacher lived
old days again. As Mrs. Wigle
served refreshments Mrs. Walker
proposed the toast, "Successful
futures to the sophomores of 1911."
Those present were the Misses
Estes, Hemple, Doak, Bundy and
Messrs. McAllister, Myers, Bixby
and Rowell. As these young people
turned homeward from their first
class gathering since commence
ment, the class reunion toast, a
gem of the English days was strong
in the hearts of each.
"There's no friend like an old friend,
Vhone lite path meete our on;
Wlione dawn and noon and evening
Has known what we have known."
Worst Storm in
Many Years
A severe electrical storm passed
over Prineville Monday afternoon.
The storm was the worst in many
years. Thirty or forty hogs were
killed in the Powell Butte country
but beyond this no other damage
was reported.
The Des Chutes Power Co. lost a
few burntout fuses and a few lamps.
The damage was nominal.
The lightning struck a telephone
pole on Mrs. McDowell's ranch be
low town but no damage was done.
The men working in the field close
by got a bad scare, however, and
made a hasty break for cover.
Prineville Ministers' Alliance
Last Saturday afternoon at the
study of Rev. John McAllister, the
ministers of Prineville met and per
fected the organization of an alli
ance to be known as the Prineville
Ministers' Alliance. The following
officers were elected: President,
Rev. John R. Williams; Vice-President,
Rev. John McAllister; Sec
Treas., Geo. H. Ramsey.
The work of the organization is
to be educational as well as prac
tical. Important papers will be
presented and pertinent discussions
bearing upon .the general and lo:al
work of the members followed out
at each regular monthly meeting.
Much mutual benefit is expected to
come from these open conference
meetings.
The next meeting will be held
September 15th,' at 10 a. m., in the
study room of the Christian pastor.
At the suggestion of Rev. Prater,
the program and papers at that
time will be prepared and presented
by Rev. John McAllister.
Geo. H. Ramsey, Sec.
Big bargains In Fruit JarH at
KIUIuh' Store. 8-28
Order bookg are now open for Ford
automobiles. F. M. Hathaway; Crook
County agent, Prineville, Ore. 8-7
Melville Sewing Machines for rent.
J. E, tiTEWAKT & Co. 5-1
Pictorial Review
Elkiuu' Store.
Patterns at
8-2$
For Sale.
The aei of swj section 30, town
"liin 13 smith, range 15 east "f Wil
lamette Meridian. Aliout 7 miles
uurtli of Piiiieville, Urvgoii. C. F.
I!i;.shnki.i,, Ueu. Del., Ogden, Utah.
G-12-4tp
Death of Mrs. Hinton
"Yet 'twill only be a (deep:
When, with snntm and dewy light
Morutug liUMtHoma out of nlirht.
She will open her dear eyed
'Neath the piilnm of Parading. "
Mrs. Mary E. Hinton died at her
home in Prineville, Sunday, August
24th, at the age of 70 years, 8
months, 20 days.
Mrs. Hinton, who was Mary E.
Lemley, was born near Lewisburg,
Arkansas, December 4th, 1842
She crossed the plains with her
parents in 1853 and settled near
Corvallis. She lived in Lane county
for several years and in August,
1860, married B. B. Hinton. Ten
children were born to them, eight
of whom are living.
In 1879 Mr. and Mrs. Hinton
moved to Wasco county where they
lived until 1882, when they came to
Crook j county where Mrs. Hinton
has since lived. The husband died
in 1900.
Grandma Hinton, as she was
familiarly called, has lived in Prine
ville about seven years, during
which time she has endeared her
self to all who had the pleasure of
knowing her. Besides rearing her
own family Mrs. Hinton took her
little granddaughter, Thelma Miller,
who lost her mother when she was
a baby and has since been a mother
to her.
A motto practiced many years in
the Hinton home was "Our door is
always open to the helpless and
needy," and many a person has re
ceived help when most needed from
the hands of Grandma Hinton.
Mrs. Hinton was a most devoted
wife and mother. She leaves two
daughters Mrs. Nancy O'dell of
Ontario, and Kitty Harris of Sisters,
and six sons E. T., of Washington;
C. S., of Shaniko; Harry, of Cali
fornia; John, of Idaho; Alex and
Bud of Prineville. She also leaves
a sister, Mrs. b. J. Milliorn of
Prineville, and three brothers, ' C.
C, Will and Tony Lemley, to
mourn her loss.
Signing Up Deeds
for the Right-of-Way
The railroad committee is busy
this week getting signers to the
final contract and collecting 10 per
cent of subscriptions. They will
begin signing up the deeds for
right-of-way this week. The Me
tolius end will be taken up first and
pushed right along as fast as it Is
possible. Ranchers along the line
should do everything possible to
expedite the work.
New Postoffices
in Crook County
T. E- Whitney, postoffice in
spector for this district, recently
spent several days in Crook and
Lake counties looking after his of
ficial duties. He established new
offices in Crook county at High
lands, Dry Lake and Glass Butte
valley. Also five offices were es
tablished in Lake county in Fort
Rock valley. He inspected several
offices in both counties.
J. W. Boone accompanied Mr.
Whitney on this trip and reports
that the people in the vicinity of
Hampton prefer to trade in Prine
ville because it is nearer and prices
are better but they cannot do so
on account of bad roads.
Badly Injured by
Dynamite Cap
Seward Bngg, the 16 year-old
son of P. A. Bugg, who lives on the
south side of Powell Butte, met
with a serious accident yesterday
afternoon while experimenting with
a dynamite cap. He was holding a
cap in his left hand and with his
right applied a match. There was
an explosion and the boy was minus
the ends of his thumb and the first
and second fingers of the left hand.
His left eye was also badly injured.
The chances are against his ever
being able to see with it again.
Dr. Edwards did all that was pos
sible for the injured lad.
For Sale.
A 4".ir power Caw t motion en
Kino and U( fuck.. Will idl on
rvnmiunble term. K. F.. Jones & Co,
Howard, On. 7 !l
Automobile for Sale.
S-passenger Chiiliiiem, In good con
dition. For further particular tu
quire at Journal otlice. 8-28
Hard to Leave
a Good Country
E. A. Bussctt came in from Hood
River last Sunday evening where
I his family will spend the winter.
Mr. Busactt says that he has looked
over a wide stretch of country and
could find nothing that could beat
the Powell Butte country except
j the Hood River district. He said
j that land there cost from 1500 to
j 12000 an acre, according to im
provements thereon. He will
spend the winter at Hood River be
fore deciding on a future location.
Its dollars to doughnuts that he
will return to the country that
made him wealthy.
Card of Thanks.
We w!nh to express our apprecia
tion and sincere thanks to the many
neighbors and friends who so kindly
asHisted us during the sickness and
death o! our beloved mother.
Mus. Maiiy O'Dkm,,
C H. Hinton,
Ai.kx Hinton,
Dmd Hinton.
K. T. Hinton.
To Exchange
Will trade timber claim for nil to
mobile. Address P., Journal office.
7-lU-lin
Eighth Grade Examinations.
The regular eighth grade state exami
nations will be held throughout Crook
county, September 4th. and 5th.
The chairman of school districts
wishing liU of questions should write
Bupt. J. E, Myers. 8 21-2
Lumber for Sale
Rough lumber of all kinds, good qual
ity, for sale at the Russell Saw Mill on
Vezie Creek. Also 16-ineh wood at $1.25
a load. A load means all that two
horses can pull. Don't forget the place.
7-17
Subscribe for the Journal, $1.50 yr.
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 o' 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 smail commission
to be paid by the borrower.
See
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title &
Trust Co. 6-19
Prineville, Oregon
First Showing of New Fill
Millinery
Sept. 28, 1913
Beautiful Pattern Hats, Nifty
little Turbans, .Street Hals
and lists for every purpose
for ladies, misses and chil
dren. Tickets givxn with each pur
chase, and a beautiful let of
furs will be given absolutoly
free to the one holding the
lucky number.
Mrs. Estes
MILLINERY PARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
E- Wiinntr
H. Z. Grllfllk
Central Oregon
Well Co.
Contractors for Well
Drilling and Prospect
Holes. Depth Guar
anteed Dalen in full Una of wall tupuliat,
Caaolin Enuinai, Pumps, Etc.
Culver, 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
T-i .11
rnneville, - . . . Qreg
on
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