This is This is
School Week -njr j w-iir TtTTiVFC! School Week
for Outfitting W. for Outfitting
Boys and Girls Boys and Girls
Parents, bring in your boys and girls and let us fit them out with Buster Brown Shoes
and good warm clothing from our new fall stock, just received.
See our line of Tablets and Pencils. Ladies, get our prices on up-to-date Millinery, New
Fall Dress Goods and our Elegant Line of Coats
OCTOBER PICTORAL PATTERNS NOW READY
LOCAL MENTION
Born September 4, to the wife
of Peter Mabin, a boy.
Mrs. Clifton is expected home
Sunday from her visit to The Tules.
Mrs. King, mother of W. F., left
last week for a visit to friends in
Portland.
Ms. Omar Claypool and daugh
ter returned last week from their
trip to the coast.
Miss Agnes Elliott left yesterday
for the University of Oregon. This
is her senior year.
J. H. Templeton returned yester
day from a six-weeks' hunting trip
in the Blue mountains.
Miss Francis Williams leaves in
a few days for Walla Walla, where
she will attend Whitman College.
Miss Rowell of Sweet Home was
a guest at the home of her uncle,
Floyd Rowell, the first of the week.
Mrs. Joe Lister and family are
"here for the winter. The children
will attend the Prineville public
schools.
Mrs. Wade Huston and family
left the first of the week for the
John Day country on a visit to
friends and relatives.
William Matlock and wife of
Portland were in Prineville the last
of the week. Mr. Matlock is con
nected with the Union Stock Yards
of Portland.
LOCAL MENTION
Give Your
Neighbor an
Equal Chance
By HOLLAND.
IF" you have been bnylag
goods of a mail order
boose yon doubtless think It
bas been to your advantage
to do so. You Lave believed
tbat you were saving money
or were getting better goods.
Let us see If this is true
Have you tried to do busi
ness with your local mer
chantyour neighbor on the
terms that the mail order
house exacts? No? Then
suppose you try it
Just go Into the store,
plank down your cash and
tell what you want You
might even tell the merchant
that you will wait a few days
for the goods. See if your
local merchant can't serve
you better and as cheaply as
the mail order house.
The local merchant usually
extends credit for two. four
or six month. The mail or
der house demands cash In
advance. It uses ymir mon
ey as working capital. It
loses nothing in interest,
nothing In bed debts or on
slow paying customers. Try
this cash In advance plan on
the local merchant the man
you know and see if he can't
make It to your advantage to
SPENT) VOUIt MONK?
WHERE VOL HAKE IT.
John Morris, who has been very
sick, is getting better.
Sammy Newsom and wife were
down from Post the first of the
week.
Charles Wawrinofsky of Madras
was a business visitor to Prineville
Monday.
Prof. A. W. Grater left the last
of the week for The Dalles, where
he will spend a couple of weeks on
a vacation.
Mrs. Med Vanderpool returned
Saturday evening from a trip to
The Dalles, Portland, Salem and
other valley points.
' Mrs. Fred Bishop of Portland ar
rived in Prineville Sunday morning
on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Morris.
John Stevenson, harness maker at
E. H. Smith's, and Mr. and Mrs.
Huff left Tuesday morning by auto
for the Pendleton Round-Up.
Mrs. Stevens of Albany, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. I. M.
Mills of Paulina, passed through
Prineville the first of the week on
her way home.
W. I. Dishman, who bought the
Charles Lister place up the Ochoco,
moved into town Monday. Mr.
Dishman will send his children to
school this winter.
Mrs. Gove and daughters, the
Misses Avadna and Media, of Port
land, who have been visiting Dr
Gove for a couple of months, left
for home Saturday.
Supt. Baughman of the Crook
County High School would like to
have the names of families that
would board high school students
He has also a number of students
that would like to work their way
through school. Those in need of
help are requested to drop him a
line.
Mrs. Julia McDaniel entertained
at a family lawn party on Sunday
afternoon in compliment to her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Zeek, who
left on Monday to make her future
home in Canby, Oregon. There
were about 28 in attendance to wish
Mr. and Mrs. Zeek prosperity in
their new home.
E. L. Ailiby and W. O. Elliott
have bought the River ranch
ami 200 head of cattle of Joe Lister
in the Paulina country. They have
also leased the Rabbit valley ranch
of Mr. Lister. Mr. Ashby will live
on the latter ranch and Walter
I.lHott on the north fork place.
This property is one of the best
stock ranches in the country.
New Restaurant
i. W. I.ipplncott uniioiinceM that
lie will start a new ivstiturunt in the
Morris building next week. 9 11'
Crook County Journal, 1.50 pT yr
Will Exchange for Wood.
If yuu have wood and wunt i hciv
h)v chine, don't, wait, any Inrerc.
ii.ive the .New Home, the ,t-v
1.';; a: ;i:id I'.oiiila that we ill trade
,,,,, A ' ! c,,vt-cliiKs machines. M.
K..;iitia, die Jeweler, t'lincv ilie. 6-26
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. Hugh Lister of Paulina was
in town Tuesday.
Born September 6, to the wife
of Robert Berglund, a girl.
Edgar Stewart and family left
the first of the week for the Pendle
ton Round-Up.
Miss Nellie Summers will sing at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, Mrs. Douglas, accompanist.
Dr. R. D. Ketehum has sold his
practice in Bend and will be in
Prineville for a few months, com
mencing with next week.
Mrs. Ada B. Millican returned
Friday from a month's sojourn at
Newport. Her health is much im
proved by her visit at the seaside.
Miss Dolly Hodges will leave the
first of next week for a visit to
Boise, Idaho. She will visit her
uncle, Arthur Hodges, who is
mayor of the Idaho capital.
Having been returned as pastor
of the Methodist church for another
year I wish to meet all the mem
bers and friends at the church Sun
day morning and evening. John E.
Williams, pastor.
Kirk Whited of Redmond has
several fine specimens of Dutchess
apples on exhibition in Adamson's
show windows. If they are as
good as they look we would like to
get our tooth into some of them.
Supervisor Ross and family left
for a trip to Portland yesterday by
way of the McKenzie pass. Mr.
Ross' mother, who is here from the
East, accompanied ths family. The
return journey will be made
through Washington.
Ed Laughlin of Paulina was in
town Tuesday. He says that rains
and waterspouts have played thun
der with the road to that section.
He never saw it in such bad shape
as it is now. It is next to impossi
ble to get a car in or out.
P. D. McNamee of Seattle is the
new manager of Hotel Oregon. 1
He took charge Monday. Mr. Mc-;
Namee has had many years of ex-;
perience in the best hotels in the'
country and proposes to make the
Hotel Oregon equal to the best any
where, i
The Rebeknhs will celebrate their
anniversary on Thursday evening,
September 18, by entertaining the
families of the I':U:kalis. Let all
members be in aueiidance and as
sist in giving each one a good time.
Committee. '
Services at tin; Laplist church,1
Sunday, September 14. Bible
school 10 a. in. "Jesus' Law for
the Right U.-;e of Money," at 11.
Y. P. U.( 7 p. m. Subject for 8 p.
m., "Who Can be Saved and Who
Cannot.'-' Mid-week social meetirsr,
September 17th at H p. in. Topic,
"The Beginning of the School Ye-.-ir."
You are invited to all of our ser
vices. John tY.cA.lIi:;lei-, pastor. !
LOCAL MENTION
Miss Edith King will attend the
University of Oregon this fall.
Sylvian Michel is in Pendleton
this week taking in the Round-l'p.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Christian was buried Monday
afternoon.
Rev. M. A. Prater will preach
next Tuesday night at the school
house at the Jones sawmill.
At the Presbyterian church Sun
day Bible school, 10a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11a. m. C. E., 7 p. m.
Evening worship, 8 p. m. You are
invited to worship with us. Special
music M. A. Prater, minister
Christian services at the Union
church next Sunday as follows:
Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 a. m. Subject, "An
Awful Sermon." Christian En
deavor, 7 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m.
Subject, "Heaven." You can help
by your presence at all these ser
vices. You will be made welcome.
Geo. H. Ramsey, pastor.
Farm
Loans
For a f hort time we have sub
ject to our diepoal
$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 email commission
to ha paid by the borrower.
See
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title &
Trust Co. 6-19
Prineville, Oregon
E. Wagoner
H. Z. Griffith
Central Oregon
Well Co.
Contractors for Well
Drilling and Prospect
Holes. Depth Guar
anteed ...
Dealer, in full line of well upuliei,
Gasoline Engines, Pumpt, Etc.
Culver, Oregon
i t m ..II - v . tr -vx. i i 'i
YOU CAN
SEND YOUR BOY
To COLLEGE WHEN,
YOU HAVE MONEY
IN THE BANK1
A Bank-Book is
THE BEST SCHOOL BOOK; FOR
IT CONTAINS A PRACTICAL AND
USEFUL EDUCATION. '
Your money is a sure friend
put it in our Bank w
A Bank Book contains more practical information
for your boy than any other book. Get the bank book J
first and you will be able to acquire the others after, and
you will get more enjoyment out of them. A Bank Book
is a diploma in the college of SUCCESS. At the end of
Dr. Elliott's five foot book shelf should be a bank book.
Get one for your son !
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 tesort
to exaggeration and over-drawn claims to dispose of all
the cars that it could make and more. Its policy has
ever been to uncler-clairn 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
You . would . enjoy . the . Journal
Only $1.50 per Year