NEW FALL FITTINGS
Every department of our big store says
"Ready! The first are the best selec
tions. Quality our aim.
irschbaum
I I went
Clothes 2u
Aim
iff
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
A Small Army
Attending School
Three hundred and seventeen
pupils are attending school in Prine
ville. There are 106 in the high
school and 211 in the grades.
This number is testing the capa
city of the buildings. The high
school especially is crowded but ar
rangements are being carried out
to relieve the congestion. j
The girls' dormitory of the high
school is about ready for use. It
is thought the girls can move in the
latter part of the week. By doing
their own work board and room
will cost them f 14 a month.
In his travels around the county
in search of students Supt. Baugh
man of the high school found that
there was an impression that a tu
ition fee was charged. He wants
this corrected. No charge is made
for tuition.
The first grade iu the public
school is full to overflowing. Prin
cipal Leward says that no more pu
pils will be received for this grade
during this term.
Had a Good Time
at the Rabbit Drive
LOCAL MENTION
W. A. Booth took in the Powell
Butte rabbit drive last Sunday.
He wasn't an active participant, he
savs, except at the table and right
there is where he did go some.
Mr. Booth thinks the Powell Butte
women are wonders when it comes
to getting up a dinner. He had to
let out three or four notches in his
belt to feel comfortable on the re
turn journey to Prineville.
When questioned about the suc
cess of the drive Mr. Booth con
fessed he didn't know much about
that end of it. He said that some
jacks were killed and that on
October 19 another drive would be
held.
Died.
I. A. Hinckle, an old-timer in
Crook county, died the 10th day of
September, near Portland, aged 83
years. Mr. Hinckle ran horses in
the Suplee country for thirty years.
He leaves four daughters in this
country Mrs. Wm. Smead of Post,
Mrs. Floyd Gilchrist and Mrs. John
Kuhn of Suplee, Mrs. Thos. Bren
nan of Prineville.
Born October 2, to the wife of
Thos. Coon, a boy.
Born Sept. 2, to the wife of
Kobert Bland, at Grizzly, a girl.
County School Superintendent
Myers is visiting the schools of the
county.
Dance tomorrow night at Club
Hall. The music will start prompt
ly at 8:30.
Mrs. Max Wilson left for Port
land Friday, where she will join
her husband who is working there.
Prineville country got its first
snow early Monday morning.
Later in the day it changed to rain.
Med Vanderpool left Saturday
for a visit to relatives in The
Dalles, Dufur and- Willamette val
ley points.
F. P. Doak, aged 37, died at The
Dalles Hospital Saturday, where he
was sent for treatment. He was
buried here Monday.
Miss Dolly Hodges has returned
from Boise, .where she has been
visiting her uncle, Mayor Hodges,
of the Idaho capital.
There will be a band concert on
Main street next Sunday afternoon
if the weather is favorable, other
wise it will be held at the Club
Hall. Concert begins at 2:30.
Mrs. Pearl Kayler left for Hood
1 River Saturday, where she will
represent the Shumia Literary Club
j of Prineville at the convention of
the Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs which meets at the Apple
City this week.
F. M. Hathaway leaves today for
Eugene, where he will represent the
j Ford Auto Co. The change to a
larger field is a merited promotion
j for the young man. Mr. Hathaway,
by his close attention to business
and uniform courtesy, has sold over
' 30 cars in Prineville and vicinity
t during the past summer. The peo
j pie of Eugene will find him all
right.
The Ladies' Annex will hold a
social afternoon on Saturday, Oc-
tober 18, for the purpose of meet
ing the strangers in our city.
Ladies who are newcomers in Prine
! ville are especially invited to come
' out and get acquainted. Every
I member of the club is expected to
j be present with at least one
' stranger. From 2:30 to 5 o'clock
I at the Annex parlors.
LOCAL MENTION
H. C. Ellis was over from Bend
yesterday.
George Storkman is over from
Lakeview shaking hands with old
friends.
The Ladies' Annex are to have
the Turner Art Exhibit at their club
parlors from Oct. 29 to Nov. 1.
Jim Sears, an old stage driver
well known in Prineville, died last
Friday in Madras. He was buried
in Prineville Saturday.
H. W. Carlin of Roberts was
down for supplies Friday. He has
agood big kick coming, he says, on
account of the bad roads.
There will be a band dance at
the Club Hall Friday night, October
10. Proceeds to be used to buy
music for the Prineville band.
Everybody come.
The daily mail for the railroad
will beheld open until 3 o'clock.
Last week it was announced that it
would close at 2:15 but this has
been changed to 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rowell, who
have been visiting at the home of
John Morris for the past two weeks,
left Sunday for their home in the
Willamette valley over the Mc
Kenzie pass.
The Shumia Club held its second
meeting October 4, at the home of
! Mrs. John Wigle. Mrs Robert E,
LOCAL MENTION
Horn October 4, to the wife of
Harry Elliott, a girl.
Jesse Yancey and family are now
sojourning at Fresno, California.
Mrs. Glover, daughter of Mrs.
MeDaniels, left yesterday for her
home in the East.
J. A. Douthit of The Dalles, at
one time editor of the Prineville
Review, died last Monday. Heart
failure was the immediate cause.
He leaves many friends in Crook
county.
County Treasurer Jordan makes
another call for warrants in this
issue. Six thousand dollars' worth
will tx taken up. This leaves in
round numbers 113,000 outstanding!
Ten thousand on the general fund
and three thousand road.
Gray gave a very interesting review
of the first four books of Brown
ing's "The Ring and the Book."
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The club will meet with
Miss Conway, Saturday, Oct. 11.
The local Woman's Christian
Temperance Union met on October
1st at the home of Mrs. Reinke,
with the president, Mrs. C. I. Win
nek, . in charge. A number of
plans were made regarding the
work for the coming year. The
next meeting will be held on the
15th of the month at Mrs. Hamil
ton's. Silver Lake Leader: W. I. Dish
man, the cattle buyer, was in the
city Tuesday evening. He recently
purchased from C. W. Withers 170
head of cattle, 140 head from Wm.
Kittridge, and a small bunch of
Frank McBroom. He was ac
companied by George Slayton of
Prineville, who will take part of
the cattle to that place where they
will be fed before being placed on
the-market.
Tailoring
They fed tooi' Try look nict!
Tktjr f wtU vwotf Ac ate'
It costs you nothing extra
to have a suit made to
your own measure that
will fit you around the neck. Call and examine j
my $15.00 suits. I
G0RMLEY,theTailor
Dr. Ida Behrendt
New Fall
Millinery
Now on Display
Beautiful Pattern Ilati, Nifty
little Turbans, Street Hats
and hats for every purpose
for ladies, misses and chil
dren. Tickets given with each pur
chase, and a beautiful set of
furs will be given absolutely
free to the one holding the
lucky number.
Mrs. Estes
MILLINERY PARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
The BosslGOEisi
EARLY, HE BEGANfe
PUTTING MONEY p i
in the Bank E
NOW HE'S THE B?S
ritiVbVl.f:
IMlUJJtiJWf
Young man, if you wish to be YOUR OWN BOSS,
start a bank account. Some day a business opportunity
will present itself and you will have the money to take it.
All big fortuces began that way. Once you start, things
come easier each year. When you need it, it will bo
where you can get it to grab a good business opportunity.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We pay four per cent interest on Time Deposits.
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville
IfriKltiate Philadelphia Optical ('nllee,
PhiiailHphitt. I'ii., Mccormick Oj-ttcul Col
lege, Chicago, III.
Manufacturing and Refracting
OPTICIAN
Are you Mearinir leu tea that are not tut.
in factory ? If you are turnup; trouble with
your eye. U will pay you to come direct
to nie. I will give your eve a thoroun
ami careful examination- free of eh u rye
and tell you the exact condition they are in.
I Fit Every Conceivable Style of
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
iJr. liehrendt H now introducing the
late Krvntok Invinihle Bifocals ami Tunc
Lens, which in without a doubt the fluent
lena ever put on the market. I
Parents Should not Neglect Their
Children's Eyes
Will he at Hotel Oregon. October 11 to 18.
No longer.
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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