Big Reduction on all Summer Goods this Week
Footwear
Children's Shoes, 50c up
Ladies Shoes $1.00 up
Mens Shoes, 1 .00 up
Odd pairs at ridiculously
low prices.
All summer footwear must
move at once
MeS Summer Suits
$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
10 Per Cent Rebate on ny Stove or
Range
Half p oiul can Pinple, regular I Bo,
at 1
DriJ IWh, Klr fin. i" 'b 100
!ried Italian 1'runM, tr fi, pr lb.. 8Jc
Spring Clothe Tin, 4 dm (or !I5o
(ibid State Maann, rxlra liravy jar,
upwUI 1;!0
C. W. ELKINS, Prineville, Ore
Ladies' Annex
Begins Work
LOCAL MENTION LOCAL MENTION
The first regular meeting of the
Ladies' Annex was held Tuesday
afternoon in the ladies' parlors.
Several plans and suggestions
were discussed for improvement
and growth along various lines. A
committee of five was appointed to
establish and plan for a civic im
provement department. This com
mittee is to work in connection with
ths city council for a cleaner and
more beautifultown.
Ten dollars was set aside for this
committee to use in purchasing
niitnhle bulbs for fall planting.
These bulbs are to be distributed
among the boys and girls who are
willing to work to help beautify
A committee consisting of Mes
dames Morse, Hyde. Rosenberg.
Clifton and Lucile Cook was ap
pointed to make arrangements for
the annual teachers' reception
which this club tenders to all who
come to the Institute each year.
It was decided that each one
present should make an extra effort
to secure new members, n was
vntpd to suspend the membership
fee of 2.50 from now until the
first of the new year, thus allowing
all new members the full privileges
of the club, including, the hbrary,
tennis courts and other social privi
Wes for the yearly dues only.
The club meets regularly on the
first Tuesday afternoon in each
month. All members are requested
to be present at the next meeting
to suggest and further discuss
. plans for the coming year's work.
Miss Blanche Wilson
n i. U. A m
Miss Blanche Wilson, while crank
ing her little runabout Sunday in
front of Mrs. John Wigle's home
on First street, had her arm broken
at the wrist from a backfire. The
accident, of course, was not the
fault of the car. Instructions are
positive to retard the spark and if
you fail to do 30 you must accept
the responsibility. Miss Wilson
could handle her auto like an ex
pert but familiarity makes one care
less and this time she got caught.
Dr. Rosenberg attended the injured
young woman and reports his
patient doing well.
Card of Thanks.
We wlHh to express our thanks to
tv...u 1, an kliKllv HHHlHtCll HH (Jlir-
iti(f the nlfiknt-KB and death of our
uncle, T. G. Maupln.
Omvgr Adams,
CHAIII.KH AllAMH,
Kffib Adams,
Mkh. S. V. Yancey,
Mhh. Wm. Bueui.i.
nr(lor hru.tra am nnw mien for Fnrl !
automobiles. K. M. Hathaway, Crook i
f',nimtv aient. Prineville, Ore. 8-7 !
Melville Sewing Machines tor rent.
J. K, Stewart & Co. 6-1
The Prineville public schools open
September 15.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lehman were
over from Terrebonne Tuesday.
Miss Ada Allen arrived Saturday
evening from Portland for a visit.
Mrs. Glover of Missouri, formerly
Miss McDaniels, is here visiting
relatives and friends-
James A. Wasson left yesterday
for Ukiah, Oregon, where he will
teach the district school.
Prof. Coe has been engaged to
superintend the Joseph (Wallowa
county) schools for the ensuing
school year.
Mrs. Hollowav will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist church Sun
day morning and evening. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. J. H. Ross of Springfield,
Illinois, arrived last Saturday even
ing to visit with her son. Homer
Ross, and family.
W. A- Booth received word last
week that a baby girl had arrived
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. C. Price, of Eugene,
j Postmaster Boone took charge of
I the Prineville office Monday.
"Tuck" will take up ranching for a
livelihood in the future.
Mrs. L. A. Booth of The Dalles
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hprigan.
She will be here a couple of weeks.
A. A. White, the St. Paul capital
ist, owner of the Oregon Hotel, is
in Prineville this week. He is
making his fall inspection of prop
erty in the West.
Mrs. J. H. Oaks of Boise and
Mrs. J. P. Lucas of Hood River,
both sisters of Mrs. C. I. Winnek,
who have been visiting a few days
in Prineville, left Wednesday for
their homes.
George Noble and Dick Breese
got back the other day from their
hunting trip to Snow mountain and
Swaine Prairie. They are not say
ing much about game but if there
were any in the country they got it.
Miss Birdie Morris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, was
married last week in Portland to
Mr. Fred Bishop, Mr. Bishop is
the purchasing agent for the Pacific
Telegraph & Telephone Co, Mr.
and Mrs. Bishop will make their
home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shirley of
Nashville, Tenn., who have been
visiting their son, G. A. of this
this place, left for home Monday.
Mr. Shirley is with the Nashville &
Murphysboro Electric Co. and was
unexpectedly called home before
the expiration of his visit.
Banker Berdick of Metolius was a
Prineville visitor Saturday.
Miss Clara Smith of Roseburg is
visiting at the home of her uncle,
E. H. Smith.
Wardwell Cram and wife of Har-
risburg have returned to Prineville
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Homey of
Metolius were shopping in Prine
ville Tuesday.
William Combs has bought the
Iew Oliver ulace in the Sisters
Fall Millinery.
Mia flprtrnilft I'fllmwr hrtH IlLOVed
Vwk into lipr ol'l Htatirt in thn MrOI
linier tiuiioint with a line muck ol new
fall iiillliiierv. Priix-J riijliL. No t"nihle
to eliow t"wl. 9-4
Crook County Journal, $1.50 per yr
country and will move over this
week.
Mrs. Josiah Williams left Tues
day for a visit to friends at Puy
allup. Wash. She will be away two
or three weeks.
Frank Doak of Ashwood, a broth
er of Park Doak, is suffering from j
an attack of typhoid fever at the
Home Hospital.
The Music Lovers' club will hold
its first meeting Tuesday afternoon,
September lGth, at the home of
Mrs. C. M. Elkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Powell and
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Spear returned
Monday from a six-weeks' trip in
the Klamath Falls country.
Mrs. Robert O'Dell of Ontario, a
daughter of Mrs. Mary Hinton, left
for home Sunday morning. She
was accompanied by Thelma Miller.
S. Price, the Paulina merchant,
was in town yesterday. He was
making arrangements to have his
fall stock of goods hauled from
Redmond to Paulina.
Miss Jessie Hartley writes from
Portland that her father, S. W.
Hartley, had just died at Long
Beach, Calif-, and that she was on
her way to attend the funeral.
L. M. Foss, traveling freight and
passenger agent, and D. E. Clark,
livestock agent for the O.-W. R. &
N. Co., were in town yesterday
rustling business for their company.
Miss L- May Hermann, a member
of the Crook County High School
faculty, under date of August 22,
sends word from London, England,
that she has had a delightful vaca
tion. She expected to sail for
home August 28.
Miss Lawson, Douglas Lawson
and Mrs. James P. Lord, son and
daughters of Thomas W. Lawson of
"Frenzied Finance" fame, are here
on a visit to their sister, Mrs
Henry McCall. The young people
joined their father here lastSunday.
At the Baptist church, Sunday,
September 7 Sunday school, 10 a.
m. Preaching morning and evening
by Rev. D. Loree of Redmond, col
porteur for The American Baptist
Publication Society. Come and
hear his messages. Young People's
meeting at 7. Street meeting near
the Oregon Hotel at 7:110. Come
and participate in all these services.
John McAllister, pastor.
LOCAL MENTION
N. H. Elliott of Terrebonne '
attending court. I
E. T. Hinton left for his homo in
Washington Saturday morning.
, Died At I'rinevilli!. September
1, T- G- Maupin, aged lt years.
C. P. Becker of Laidlaw was
a Prineville visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. Maude Logan fell off the
porch the other dav at the home of
her parents and broke two ribs. ,
F. M. Hathaway and mother have
returned from a three-weeks' auto
trip to Willamette valley points.
Miss Margaret M. Smyth will
leave Prineville Friday for her home
in Paulina. Miss Smyth will re.
turn in ten days.
Rev. A. A. Morrison and daugh
ter. Miss Jean Morrison, of Port
land arrived today for a sojourn at
the Tom Sharp Jr., ranch.
At the Presbyterian church Sun
day Bible school, 10 a. m.; morn
ing worship, 11a. m.; Y, P. S. C.
F., 6:30 p. m.; evening worship,
7:30 p. m. The trustees and elders
will meet at the church Monday
evening at 7:30. M. A. Prater.
Christian church services, Sunday.
September 7, as follows: Bible
school 10 a. m- Morning worship ;
11a.m. Subject, "The Character j
of a True Disciple 111." Christian I
Endeavor 7 p. m. Subject of even- ,
ing service, "Punishment or Hell."
Your presence is earnestly desired
at all these services. Geo. II Ram
sey, pastor. 1
Farm
Loans
For a short time we have sub
ject to our disposal
$25,000
(or loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches in thevicin
ity ol Prineville. Loans to
be for 15,000 or more and run
(rom 3 to 5 years, with inter
est at 8 per cent, pavahle an
nually. We charge a small commission
to ha paid by the borrower.
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title &
Trust Co. 6-19
Prineville, Oregon
MY DEAR MAN
it does n't matter who you are, or in
what walk of life; your first duty is to
start a Bank Account. It 6ives you safety
from adversity & builds confidence.
Your money is safe.in our Dank and when
you need it. it is there for you.
The Older man knows. He knows by experience.
If he has succeeded he knows. If he has failed he knows.
It is your first duty to yourself or your family to have
MONEY IN THE BANK. Poverty is a terrible thing;
the way to prevent it is to begin banking money WHILE
YOU EARN IT. Take the older man's advice. BANK
your money and begin now.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We pay four per cent interest on Time Deposits.
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville
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 hn
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
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