NEW FALL Fn(gtetta5,JS
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Up-to-Date Millinery
Come to Our Parlors and Get
a New Hat
BEAVERS VELVETS FELTS
and made shapes, trimmed with plume, boat
stickupt 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
Sunday at the Churches
All the churches of the town will
begin their Sabbath evening wor
ship at 7:30 instead of 8.
All Presbyterians and others who
are among the new arrivals in the
city will find a cordial welcome at
the Presbyterian church to all the
services. M. A. Prater, minister.
Services at the Union church
next Sunday as follows: Bible
school at 10 . m. Morning wor
ship at 11 a. m. C- E. at 6:30 p.
m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.,
subjects, "Well Doing" and "Does
Religion Pay?" Let us all go to
the house of the Lord and worship.
Geo. H. Ramsey, pastor.
At the Baptist church next Sun
day at 11 a. m. the pastor will be
gin a series of bunday morning
sermons on the seven churches of .
Asia, which are types of today s
churches, viz, "The Backslidden
Church," "The Rich Poor Church,"
"The Compromising Church," "The I
Erring Woman's Church," "Thej
Merely Nominal Church," "Thej
Faithful Church" and "The Half
Hearted Church." Bible school at:
10 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.
A gospel service at 7:3U p. m.
Pastor.
LOCAL MENTION
Married.
Married at High Noon Sunday,
September 28, 1913, John Elmer
Freeburg and Miss Beulah E. Hyde,
at the home of the bride's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Hyde. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Prater of the Presbyterian church.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in champaigne silk and carried a
shower bouquet of white asters.
She was attended by Miss Blanche
Wilson, while Carl Hyde, brother
of the bride, acted as best man.
The bride is well known in this
city and has many friends here.
The bridegroom is a successful
young business man of Redmond.
After the ceremony the happy
couple left on their wedding tour
for North Dakota and St. Paul,
Minn. They will be at home at
Redmond after Nov. 1.
LOCAL MENTION
Bahy Falls Into
a Pan of Hot Water
Dr. Edwards was called to
Lamonta Gap Tuesday to attend to
the 2-year-old son of Fletcher F.
Wright, who fell into a pan of
scalding hot water.
The youngster was fished out im
mediately by its mother, but not
before it was pretty badly burned.
The mother had just placed the
pan on the floor and turned to at
tend to something at the stove
when the boy toppled over into the
pan. The child will not be dis
figured.
Why not take the Journal i
Dr. Belknap has returned from
Portland.
The Culver mail was discontinued
the first of the week.
Born Sept. 22, Jo the wife of
Chas. Huston of Bear creek, a boy.
Attorney Wallace leaves tomor
row for Portland on legal business.
E. S. Dobbs dislocated his
shoulder Saturday afternoon. Dr.
Rosenberg reduced it.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ryan of
The Tules were over to see the
fair the last of the week.
Work on the new cement side
walks was started Tuesday by the
contractors, Messrs. Wheelwright &
Phipps.
The mail for Redmond now
leaves at 2:15 p. m. instead of 3
o'clock. Govern yourselves accord
ingly. Miss Herman, teacher of mathem
atics at the high school, who spent
the summer in Europe, returned to
Prineville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weed came over
from Baker in their Ford car the
first of the week. They encoun
tered lots of mud on ihe trip but
had no auto troubles.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Straud Price on Thursday,
October 9, when she expects to see
all the members present.
Don't cuss the postmaster if you
have to wait a little for your mail.
For the next two months he must
weigh every bit of it, both incoming
and outgoing. Kick the depart
ment, if you have anything coming.
The Huff-Maker Auto Co. has
opened a garage in the old Clifton j
& Cornett warehouse on Second
street, near Main. Prineville has
more automobiles for a town of its
size than any place in the state.
We have three garages.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wolff of
Chicago are visiting at the home of
their son-in-law, Fred Hoelscher
Mr. and Mrs. Wolff will be here
about a month. Mr. Wolff is at
the head of the L. Wolff Manufac
turing Co. of Chicago.
Sheriff Elkins publishes a notice
in this issue announcing that where
the second half taxes is not paid by
October 4 the deferred portion be
comes delinquent from April 1st
and there attaches to it a penalty
of 10 per cent and 1 per cent per
month interest from the 1st of
April until paid.
Albert A. Ross, who died last
week, was buried last Thursday in
the Union cemetery. The young
man was born in Seattle nearly
25 years ago. He lived in Crook
county with his parents for about
three years. Besides his parents
and one brother in Prineville, he
leaves two brothers and a sister in
Nome, Alaska, and one sister in
Iowa.
LOCAL MENTION
Born September 28. to the wife
of John Luckey Jr., a girl.
John Schmeer was in from Bear
creek this week for supplies.
J. J. Allyn of Paulina was taking
in the fair the last of the week.
Miss Florence Waldron came in
from Sisters Sunday to attend high
school.
Misses Bertha Baldwin and
Beulah Crooks came over from The
Tules for fair week.
Father Butler of Hermiston will
hold services in Stewart's Hall next
Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor are
back in Crook county again for a
visit of a few weeks.
Rev. B. F. Harper is here today
looking after the interests of the
Presbyterian church.
Mayor Clifton and Eben French
left yesterday for a business trip to
Portland.
John Stevenson left today for
Heppner to be at the bedside of his
mother who is dangerously ill.
Miss Belva Templeton came up
from Portland last week and is
visiting at the home of her father,
R. M. Templeton.
T. H. Lafollette, D. P. Adamson
and B. F. Allen left yesterday for
Portland and Salem. They will
take in the State Fair while away.
Dr- Chas. MacFadden is associ
ated with Dr. J. H. Tilden of
Denver, both in practice and in the
production of The Stuffed Hub, a
health publication.
J. A. Rowell and daughter,
May, left Tuesday for their home
in Sweet Home valley, Oregon,
after a visit of several days with
relatives in Prineville.
Judge Springer has been ap
pointed by Governor West as a
delegate to the Good Roads Associa
tion to be held at St. Louis Novem
ber 13 to 15. Mrs. Springer will
accompany the judge.
At the Methodist church Sunday:
Bible study at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing at 11. Young People's social
hour at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30.
Miss Blanche Williams will sing at
each service. Everybody welcome.
Henry Brummer and family of
Post returned yesterday from Cali
fornia, where they went for. the
benefit of Mrs. Brummer's health.
On the way home Mr. Brummer
bought eleven head of Jerseys in
the Willamette valley. The cattle
will form part of a dairy herd
which will be kept on the Post
ranch. Mr. Brummer will ship his
cream to Prineville.
J. J. Smith left for Bend Tues
day. F. W. Hathaway made a business
trip to Portland this week.
B. F. Allen of Portland is visiting
relatives and friends in Prineville.
George Tetlow will teach school
eight miles east of Bend this fall.
School opens October 6.
W. H. Eldridge of Roberts re
turned from Seattle Saturday,
where he spent the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Belknap and son,
Horace, are in Portland. Horace
will attend the U. of O. Medical
College this year.
The West Side Fair opened at
Laidlaw today. There will be a
good roads meeting this evening at
which Col. Thatcher and Judge W.
S. Worden of Klamath Falls will
speak.
At the Presbyterian church Sun
day Bible school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 a. m. C. E., 7 p. m.
Evening worship, 8 p. m. You are
invited to worship with us. Sxcial
music. M. A- Prater, minister.
Home Restaurant
Home Cooking
Regular Meals
and
Short Order
Prices Reasonable
G. W. LIPP1NCOTT
Proprietor 10-:
Dr. Ida Behrendt Coming
Dr. Ida liehrendt, the optician,
nnnounces that slie will soon be In
Prineville ready to attend to all per
hods allitcted with eye trouble. 10 2
Boarders Wanted
By Mrn. L. H. Hamilton at Mi-h.
Htiiton's old Btand. l'rlcco reuxon
uble. !0 2-lrop
New Fall
Millinery
Now on Display
Beautiful Pattern Hats, Nifty
little Turbans, Street Hats
and bsts for every purpose
for ladies, misses and chil
dren. Tickets given with each pur
chase, and a beautiful set of
fun will be given absolutely
free to the one holding the
lucky number.
Mrs. Estes
MILLINERY PARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
iMiijTji
make it a' rule totgo to the
Bank each month and deposit
SOME M0NEY,feC IT WILL BE A
Golden Rule s
Btp; i ff
When you have a bank account, you have a bank
connection. Your GREDIT is better. You have more
confidence and self reliance. It will help you in every
way.
Ask those who bank with us how we treat THEM.
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 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
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