Buy
Your
Fall and Winter Supplies at Home
We Want YOUR BUSINESS and will MAKE It WORTH YOUR WHILE to Trade Here
Specials for Saturday, November 1st
1 pound Cream Cheese - - - - 20c
Two 25c cans K. C. Baking Powder - 35c
25c can of Sweet Potatoes - - - - 15c
25c can of Sauer Kraut - - . - 15c
$ 1 0.50 Heating Stove $8.95
New Pop Corn, per pound - 10c
Warm Wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets
Mackinaws, Sweaters and Heavy Coats
Winter Underwear Heavy Shoes
Buckingham & Hecht's Boots
La Crosse Rubber Footwear
Ladies' Coats Men's Clothing and Overcoats
EVERYTHING SPICK AND SPAN NEW FOR WINTER, AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
Agent for Page Steel
Wire Fence.
Let us tell you about it.
C W. ELKINS
Agent for Pictorial Dress
Patterns.
Send for Stylcbook Free
Prineville Day at
Redmond Big Success
Prineville Day at the Redmond
Potato Fair was a big success.
Thirty autos made the trip during
the day. Twenty-two arrived in
the Hub City early enough to take
part in the parade. Sheriff Elkins
headed the procession with a big
flag floating on the breeze. ' The
Prineville Band was there with the
goods and were not at all stinted in
furnishing music. The Redmond
band boys joined in and the people
were treated to some excellent
numbers.
The Redmond folks cheered the
Prineville delegation during the
parade. After going around town
the autos lined up at the exposition
building where the band played
some lively tunes.
The day was pleasantly spent in
viewing the fine exhibits, in watch
ing the tennis games and street
sports. The Redmond garage did
the handsome thing when it ten
dered the free use of its premises
when it threatened rain.
The Prineville folks enjoyed the
occasion and hope to repeat it next
year.
County Treasurer
Makes Another Call
County Treasurer Jordan has
made another call for warrants in
this issue. Part of this money
1 4000 comes from the bridge war
rants and the rest has been col
lected from taxes. This call, the
county treasurer says, will clean up
all the county warrants with the
exception of $2000.
The bridge people settled their
claim of 146,000 on a 75 per cent
basis rather than drag the matter
through the courts. Of the 25 per
cent saved to the county 15 will go
to paying costs of suit and the re
maining 10 will go into the county
treasury. Treasurer Jordan says
that financially the county is doing
fine.
Wants $50,000 for
the Loss of an Arm
J. N. Linster has filed a suit in
the district court against J. T.
Adams and the city of Bend for
$50,000 damages for the loss of an
arm.
On the 26th of last March Linster
. was operating a gasoline engine and
air compressor used for the purpose
of drilling rock for a sewer trench
in the city of Bend.
I It was necessary to oil the engine
v,.n rotr P,;.;andair compressor at short inter-
vino fmm Pamwnia .ow J val3 and. while so doing he was
attend to some business matters. I struck by the crank shafts of the
He left here last June with his engme nd knoCked under the fly
Jesse Yancey Enjoyed
California Trip
LOCAL MENTION
family for a trip overland to Cali
fornia in his new Velie.
Leaving Prineville the Yanceys
took things easy all the way down
the coast. Warren did the driving
and had no trouble at all. Not
even a puncture until San Francisco
had been passed. Mr. Yancey
thinks he should have the auto
medal for car service. With a few
days' instruction to start with the
car traveled over 3500 miles with
only two punctures. All kinds of
roads were encountered rough,
smooth, muddy and yes, horrible
roads.
"Like California very well," said
Mr. Yancey,
wheel where his right arm was cut
off. The action is based on the
claim that the machinery was not
properly housed nor sufficient safe
guards employed to protect the
operator.
Big Feed at Rabbit Drive.
Warren Brown, Dale Jones, Les
ter Cohrs and Herman Degner at
tended the rabbit drive at Lamonta
last Sunday. Warren says besides
the fun of driving the rabbits, all
were treated to a big feed of fried
chicken, coffee, pies, cakes and
other eatables too numerous to
mention. The Lamontaites are
but can tell you more j surely some feeders. Out of about
about it when I have spent a winter
there My family is now at Fresno,
where the children are going to
school. I will be in Prineville a
few days longer before going back
to California.
400 people, it is said
went away hungry.
that
no one
Winter Apples
Winter apples, 75c per bushel at
Sam Carroll'H ranch, 10 miles from
Octioco mines. Hamijki, Cakhoi.l.
Little Flora Edwards, who has
been sick with typhoid for a month,
is now convalescing.
Med Vanderpool returned the
first of the week from his visit to
The Dalles and Willamette valley
points.
J. H. Haner says there is abso
lutely no truth in the published
statement that he is going into the
newspaper business.
Mrs. Waldron was over from Sis
ters this week visiting her daugh
ter, Miss Florence, who is attending
the Crook County High School.
Attorneys Duffy and Forbes and
Perry and Newt. Poindexter got
back the other day from their hunt
ing trip in the Silver Lake country.
W.J. Schmidt of Summitt Prairie
has sold his cattle ranch to Black &
Kimball for $40,000. The deal in
volves over 1300 acres. Mr.
Schmidt has gone to Hillsboro to
live.
The stores will close for the foot
ball game next Tuesday afternoon
between the Crook County High and
the Wheeler county boys. Post
pone your trading between the
hours of 3 and 5. I
Joe Lister is now the proud
possessor of a 1914 Chalmers. In
the language of the street, "its a
peach." It was bought through
the Chalmers agents here, Messrs,
Huff & Maker.
A. A. Dow, who was helping
Kamstra on his wood sawing
machine, got his arm cut to the
bone the other day. Had it not
been for the fender his arm would
hane been cut off. Dr. Edwards is
attending him.
The Merry-go-Round Club met
Wednesday evening with Miss Alice
Day Pratt. The entire evening was
given up to the spirit of Hallowe'en
and every one went away feeling
that they had a glimpse of the
future which is veiled in impene
trable obscurity.
The Huff-Maker Auto Co. has a
new six-cylinder Chalmers that is
about the finest thing in the auto
mobile line that has been seen in
this part of the country. The trip
from The Dalles to Prineville was
made on an average of 13 miles to
a gallon of gasoline. For about 40
miles the roads were very muddy
and many steep grades were en
countered during the rest of the
way.
LOCAL MENTION I LOCAL MENTION
Dr. Ma Behrendt will leave Sat
urday for Bond, Lnkevicw and
Burns.
Mrs. Kayler and daughter re
turned Tuesday evening from their
trip to the Willamette valley.
J. F. Pope of the Pioneer T. 4
T. Co., has bought the Prose prop-
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Haner got
back from 1'urtlHnd the first uf the
week.
Mrs. John Wigle entertained at a
social afternoon Tuesday, compli
menting Mrs. E. N. Strong.
Warren Glaze has located In Tilla
mook for the winter. He has a
erty, corner Second and B streets, big rlasa in music and is doing well.
Crook County High School and! The ladies of the Christian church
Wheeler County H,gh School w.ll!wi1 Kive .j, fishinif ,)arty , ,e
Play football next Tuesday in Prine.;0w.g , t()morrow evvnmg Pub.
v,lle- lie Invited.
Mrs. Everett of Barnes, who has I , . ri ,
i .... . , . . M. Jacob Becker eft some fine
been visiting her daughter, Miss! , , .
i . . , , , samples of potatoes at the Journu
Leatha, for the past week, left yes-
- u . k lOllice that were grown upon his
terday for her home. . '
, I Powell Butte ranch. He has Early
Rev. Williams of the Methodist j0h,Of Burbflnkg and Wlite Vi(.tor,
church will conduct services atiThv ar, Arv .,,,,. arnwn ln
Lower Rye Grass next Sunday "t lMndy soil.
3 o'clock. Misses Blanche and !
Articles of incorporation of the
Madras Fair Association have been
filed with the county clerk. Capi
tal stock, $4000. The incorporators
are O. A. Pearce, H. F. Dietzel, R.
T. nimin C. V Stnnfon or,, I R W.
cemetery. ... " "
Ashley.
The Shumias met with Mrs. J. i , . ,. , ,
i .. o . i The Indies Annex is unah e to
Wesley Smith Saturday evening,
m k or w- tr u (Secure the Turner Art Exhibit at
October 25. Alias Herman, who re-' . . ,
,!,.. , , t, the present tune because of the
the club an excellent talk and
showed pictures of all the interest
ing places visited. Miss Conway
and Mrs. Morse assisted. Refresh-
LOCAL MENTION
Ethel Williams will sing.
Andrew Turner of Powell Butte '
succumbed Monday from an attack !
of pneumonia. He was buried in i
Prineville Wednesday in the old ,
Tailo
ring
TVy feel coofl? Tbsy l nkl
It costs you nothing extra
to have a suit made to
your own measure that
will fit you around the neck. Call and examine
my $15.00 suits.
G0RMLEY,theTailor
ments were served by the hostess.
great cxien8e in bringing it here.
Only Prineville and Bend made ar
rangements to have it and the com
pany stated they could not afford
to send it unless other towns would
also arrange to take it. It is honed
Regular services at the Baptist that arrangements can be made to
church next Sunday. Subject for have it later.
the 11 o'clock sermon, "The Erring
Woman's Church." Theme for
7:30, "Hell, Its Certainty, Where It
Is, What Sort of a Place It Is, and
How to Escape It." Good music.
Those who do not go to other
churches are invited. John Mc
Allister, pastor.
French Dry Cleaning.
A. J. Iteynolds, merchant tailor,
MrCalllHtnr building, 1'rlnevllle.
French Dry Cleaning a specialty. If
ut any time work U not trntlsfiictory
plmiMc call iny uttt-ntlon to it and
thereby confer a favor. 10-2
Parcel post social at the Presby
terian church tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hyde re
turned from Portland this morning.
L. M. Foss, traveling freight and
passenger agent of the O.-W., was
in Prineville Tuesday looking after
his company's interests.
A Hallowe'en party was given on
the rimrock west of town Tuesday
evening. The young people cooked
stenk, baked potatoes and had
real good time of It.
The regular services at the Meth
odist church Sunday. Theme of
morning sermon, "One of the
World's Greatest Preservations."
Evening subject, "The Wreck of
i Character." Everybody welcome.
John E. Williams, pastor.
For Sale!
One Ivers-Pond upright
mahogany Piano with
bench, $225.
Three pieces of solid
mahogany furniture, fin
ished in French Tapes
try, $75.00.
Must be sold by Nov. 10
JOHN R. STINSON
Oregon & Western Colonization Co.
Prineville, Oregon
New Fall
Millinery
Now on Display
Beautiful Pattern Hats, Nifty
little Turbans, Street Hats
and hatB 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 pne holding the
lucky number.
Mrs. Estes
MILLINERY PARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
THE WORLD IS LOOKING FOR
fOUNG MEN
WITH THE
BANK-BOOK
HABIT
THE BOYS WHO
PUT THEIR MONEY
IN THE BANK CAN
COMMAND HIGHER
SALARIES AND MORE
RESPECT BECAUSE THEY
DESERVE IT.
Every employer is anxious about the men whom he
employs. He will grow to like them and take an interest in
them. When he sees a boy who doesen't keep his eys on
the clock, who is the first there and the last away, and finds
that boy BANKS HIS MONEY, it's that boy for the top job.
Why not? He deserves it. You begin by banking yours.
Nothing can stop you.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We pay four per cent interest on Time Deposits.
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville