NEW FALL FITTINGS
Every department of our big store says
"Ready! The first are the best selec
tions. Quality our aim.
irschbaum
Cloihes
Up-to-Date Millinery
Come to Our Parlors and Get
a New Hat
BEAVERS VELVETS FELTS
and made shapes, trimmed with plumes, boas
stickups or in combination.
Splendid milliner and designer in charge
who will show you dozens of charming hats.
Our Implement Line
New Kentucky Drills
Oliver Chilled Steel Plows
John Deere Plows
Page Steel Wire Fence
Ladies' New Fall Coats
The Best From Many Lines
Sweaters Mackinaws New Waists
New Dress Goods
Everything for Women and Children
Boy's Knee Pant Suits
Several special lines on which we can save
you money
SHOES
Tell our shoe man what you want of a shoe
and he will find that shoe for you.
Most complete shoe store in town.
Special shoe fitter in charge.
New Suits & Overcoats
FOR MEN
Furnishings
and
Footwear
from the most reliable makers.
Everything for fall and winter use.
SEE US SOON !
C. W. ELKINS
Good Fruit Crop
This Season
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. Fred Bishop left yesterday
for Portland.
lhe fruit crop this year m Lrook Born September 13. to the wife
county has not been a failure by 0f Trapman, a girl.
Sylvian Michel returned Tuesday
from his trip to Pendleton.
Born September 14, to the wife
short of the bumper yield of last
season, but plums, prunes, apricots,
crab apples, etc. will be a good
crop.
At the Gibson ranch, nine miles
north of Prineville, the lessee, F. F.
Bowlin, says that while his apple
crop will not be as large as last
year it is of better flavor and
brings a higher price. His trees
are pretty well loaded. His plums,
of Chas. Klann, near Madras, a son.
Born September 15, to the wife
of Don Arnesmeier, near Metolius.
a son.
Workmen are putting in a plate
glass front in the Adams and
Jordan stores.
Miss Beulah Crooks left Tuesday
crabs, prunes, apricots, etc. have ' evening for a visit at the Baldwin
to be propped up to save the trees. I lodge at The Tules.
At the Williams place there is a
good crop of everything except
apples.
William Pitcher, on the McKay,
has a good crop of apples, pears,
plums, apricots and crab apples.
The fruit crop is good in the
Powell Butte country. The apple
crop is not so heavy this year as
last but that is owing to (he un
usually heavy yield last season.
Peaches, plums, pears, cherries,
apricots, etc. are fully up to the
Powell Butte standard.
Council Awards
Sidewalk Contract
The city council awarded the
cement sidewalk contract to Wheel
wright & Phipps Saturday evening.
The re-advertising for bids saved
the city at least 11400. "As a
matter of fact," said Mayor Clifton,
"it was City Engineer Kelley that
made the saving." Six blocks on
Main street and a few other places'
will have the new walks. Work is
to begin right awa.
Rich Powell Loses
Threshing Outfit
A Central Oregon tennis tourna
ment will be held at Bend next Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Conway and sister, Estelle,
arrived in Prineville last evening.
Estelle will join the eighth grade
class of the Prineville public school.
The contract for 650O feet of
steel flume for the feed canal of the
Tumalo project has been let- So
also was the lumber contract for
300,000 feet of lumber.
Harold Leland Maker was married
at Boston, Mass., September 10, to
Melvina Eleanor Bassett. The young
couple will be at home to friends at
Prineville after October 1st. We
have no hesitency in saying that he
will Maker a good husband.
J. B. Shipp was awarded the con
tract this morning for remodeling
the ground floor of the court house.
The sheriff's office will be located
there and the county jail enlarged.
The improvements will cost about
12,000.
W. D. Cursey, the defaulting
hotel man of Bend, had a prelimi
nary hearing before Justice Ken
nedy last Friday. The judge
bound him over to the December
grand jury in the sum of $1000
which he was not able to furnish.
He is boarding with the sheriff.
Dr. Hyde reports a bad case of
emphysemia in town. But don't
Rich Powell's threshing J outfit
was destroyed by fire Monday nieht
sometime between 11 and 1 o'clock. 'get frightened on account of the
The origin of the fire is not known. name. Its neither contagious nor
It is thought a carelessly thrown infectious. A young man by the
cigarette stub set fire to the build-' name of Ross is having a serious
ing in which it was stored. The 'time of it with chances in favor of
blacksmith shop was in the same
building. Partially insured Loss
about 11500.
School Day at the Fair
Wednesday, September 24, is
School Day at the Crook County
Fair. All teachers and pupils of
the county are given free admis
sion to the grounds on that date.
The customary school parade will
start from the high school building.
Teachers and pupils from all dis
tricts in the county are cordially in
vited to participate. Be on hand at
10:30 sharp.
J. E. Myers,
County superintendent.
recovery.
Only six complaints were filed
with the County Board of Equaliza
tion up to Saturday last. As this
was the last day for filing no more
can be taken up. The kicks re
ceived were on lots in towns that
had no existence except on paper.
At the Baptist chnrch next Sun
day Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Remember Sunday, the 28th is Rally
Day. Theme for Sunday morning,
"Scriptural Giving." B. Y. P. U.
7 p. m. Subject for 8 p. m., "A
Man and the Devil." We want
you at these services. We will
help you. John McAllister, pastor.
LOCAL MENTION
John Morris is improving slowly.
Mrs. Granville Clifton came in
from The Tules yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wuraweiler
of Sisters are visiting in town.
Mrs. C. C. McNeeloy and family
have moved in from the ranch.
Born September It!, to the wife
of A. A. McCord, on McKay, a girl.
Horace Belknap will attend the
medical - college at Portland this
year.
Mrs. Floyd Houston and family
have moved into town for the
school year.
Ed Hodson has had his 40 h. p.
V'elie repaired so that it is running I
as good as ever.
Mrs Frank Johnson returned
from Burns last week, where she
spent the summer.
Mrs. Robert E. Gray, assisted by
the Shumias, entertained the teach
ers of Prineville Monday afternoon.
Miss May Hewes of Albany ar
rived in Prineville Friday. She is
one of the new teachers in the
Prineville school.
Robert Zevely and H. D. Still
returned with their families the
last of the week from their trip to
the mountains.
Miss Myrtle Jeffries, a teacher
from Dakota, arrived in Prineville
last Thursday in order to be on
hand at the owning of school.
Mrs. R. P. Harrington, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Prineville for several weeks, left
Monday for her home in Marshfield.
The county court has been out
inspecting the county roads. Bear
creek, Bend, Summit Prairie and
ths Paulina sections will be visited.
Miss Alice Pratt of Post arrived
in Prineville the last of the week to
get settled before the opening of
the Prineville public schools, of
which she is a teacher.
J. W. Elliott and wife leave to
morrow for an extended visit to
relatives and friends at Monarch,
Mont. They expect to return
about the first of November.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve a dinner in the
assembly room of the church Thurs
day and Friday, September 25th
and 20th, from 5 to 7 p. m.
The Music Club held a prelimi
nary meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. M. Elkins.
Their next meeting will be held
September 30, at the home of Mrs.
Lakin-
LOCAL MENTION
for
Mrs. Millicnn left yesterday
the ranch at Millicnn.
Prince Glaze and wife have re
turned from Belknap Springs. '
Mrs L. A. Booth left for her
home at The Dalles Inst Snturduy.
Mr. and Mrs. Huff got back Tues
day from their trip to the Round
Up. The Misses ljuise and Helen
Summers and Chnfles Summers loft
Monday for Portland.
Miss Frances Williams left Mon
day for Walla Walla, where she
will attend Whitman College.
Miss Christabel Hubbard of
Grandview, who has been holding
down her homestead since school
closed, is back in her classroom
again. I
Miss Theresa Cassidy, who has
been attending a summer school at
Salem, returned the last of the
week to take up her labors in the
Prineville schools.
The Prineville visitors to the
Pendleton Round-Up are drifting
back. John Wigle, George Noble,
Edgar Stewart and family and
others report a good time.
Mrs. Wm. Wigle and her sister,
Mrs. Warren, left the first of the
week for Boise, Idaho, where they j
will visit for a time. Mrs. Wigle
will spend the winter in Eugene. j
The Crook County Abstract Co.
has filed articles of incorporation
with the county clerk. Capital '
stock 18000. The incorporators are :
J. B. Bell, Mabel F. Bell, A. W. j
Sims and C. M. Sims.
John Stevenson, who should have j
got a soul-mate at the Pendleton j
Round-Up, but didn't, was chari- i
varied good and plenty Tuesday
evening on his return. The crowd
would have it that if he were not
married he should be, and kept
up an awful din for some time.
Warren Brown left Sunday for
Portland to attend the county
clerk's convention this week. The
meeting was called so that the
county clerks of the state could get
together to reach an understanding
of the new uniform accounting
system that goes into effect the
first of the year.
Bend had a big fire last Friday
night. The Patterson Drug Co.
and the R. M. Smith Clothing Co.
were burned out. The origin of.
the fire is not known. The loss is ,
estimated at about 130,000 which i
was well covered by insurance.
Jack Summers, who is collecting
The Ladies' Annex will give a i samples for the big land shows this
reception at the club rooms next
Monday evening for the teachers
who are attending the, county in
stitute. All members of the Annex
and of the Commercial Club are
requested to be present at 7:45 to
assist in receiving and entertaining
the guests.
fall, reports good samples of grains
and grasses grown in the Prineville
country. His exhibit of oats will
be especially fine. He thinks there
will be nothing in the country to
beat it. He will complete his list
of samples from the Crook County
Fair prize winners.
HE HID HIS MONEY IN
THE GROUND. ITS GONE
IT HE HAD HIDDEN IT IN
OUR BANK IT WOULD
BE SAFE NOW
r.
Do you see this picture ? Well, this is a common
occurrence. The papers contain accounts almost daily of
where people lose their money by hiding it in unsafs
places. If you want to HIDE your money, hide it behind
our thick walls and strong locks where it will be SAFE.
We refer those who have not banked with us to
those who HAVE.
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 ol 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-chum. 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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