Buy
Your
Fall and Winter Supplies at Home
We Want YOUR BUSINESS and will MAKE It WORTH YOUR WHILE to Trade Here
Saturday Cash Specials
Sweet Potatoes - - -
Pork and Beans, can
25c Crescent Baking Powder -
Razor Clams, minced or whole, fresh
I lb can fresh M.'J. B. Coffee given free with grocery purchase amounting to $5.00,
one-half of which can be sugar or flour.
Agent for Page Steel
Wire Fence.
Let us tell you about it.
Will Build Concrete
Pumping Station
The Deschutes Pewer Co. will be-1
gin the erection in a few days of a (
new concrete building to be used
for a pump house. It will be.
erected north of the present power
house. A new 800-gallon centri
fugal fire pump and a 200-gallon j
Triplex Gould pump will replace:
the steam pumps now in use. The '
old pumps will not be dismantled,
however, but will be kept ready for
use in case of an emergency.
It will take a 75-horse power di
rect connected motor to handle the
800-gallon fire pump and a 25 h. p.
for the 200-gallon. Work on the
new building will be started within
10 days and the new pumps will be
working by the first of the year.
It was the intention of the Power
Company to install the pumps
sooner but the machinery could not
be obtained.
An Old Pioneer
Passes Away
James Lawson, an old Oregon
pioneer, died last Friday, October
31, at his home on Mill creek, aged
85 years. He was buried Sunday
at the Mill creek cemetery.
James Lawson was born in Whit
ley county, Kentucky, in the year
1828. He moved to Missouri in
1853, remained there until 1864,
when he and his wife and two chil
dren crossed the plains to Oregon
with an ox team, arriving in Linn
county, Oregon, where he remained
until 1866. Then he moved to
Southern Oregon for a couple of
years, and returned to Linn county
and stayed there for two years.
In the year 1870, he came to
Prineville. He united with the
Prineville Baptist church as one of
its charter members and was a faith
ful and devoted Christian. He
leaves three brothers and sisters in
Kentucky, three granddaughters
and two grandsons, one greatgrand
son and one greatgranddaughter in
Crook county and many other rela
tives and friends to mourn his loss.
Rev. John McAllister of the Bap
tist church of Prineville preached
the funeral sermon at the Mill
creek schoolhouse. There was a
very large gathering.
Melville Sewing Machines for rent
J. E, Stkwaht & Co. 5-1
Tailoring
mm
They fsd td& Thr look nicl
Tbfji tt well arottnl iJm ardri
EVERYTHING SPICK AND SPAN NEW FOR WINTER, AND
W. H. Wirtz Appoint
ed County Attorney
Willard H. Wirtz was receiving
the congratulations of friends this
morning. He- was informed by the
secretary of state that his commis
sion had been made out as county
attorney by the governor and was
on its way here. His appointment
stands for three years and two
months. Mr. Wirtz, while compar
atively a new man in Crook county,
has proved himself capable and effi
cient. He will always be found on
the job.
Picked Crisp Ten
Spot Off the Floor
If old man Diogenes or any of
his descendants that had such a
hard time finding an honest man
should happen in Prineville we
would recommend him to Wm.
Reichner. Billy picked up a nice
new ten dollar bill off the floor yes
terday and hit the trail for the
Journal office looking for the owner.
Mrs. Spaulding confessed to the
loss and received the money. Good
boy.
L. L Whitcomb
the Oldest Official
L. L. Whitcomb of Saginaw dis
putes the title of James Elkins of
Priiieville to being the oldest living
official in the state. Mr. Elkins'
record extends back 51 years while
Mr. Whitcomb was assessor of
Washington county 58 years ago.
His greatgrandfather came over in
the "Mayflower;" his father was an
officer in the Revolution.
Card or Thanks
We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors for their sympathy, friend
ship and assistance during the sick
ness and death of our grandfather,
James Lawson. Gkandchildkex.
Cement Sidewalks
See Wheelright & Phipps about your
cement work. Better have it done now
when men and materials are on the
ground. You can save money by so
doing.; 10-30
Winter Apples
Winter apples, 75c per bushel a;
Sam Carroll's ranch, 10 miles from
Oeboco mines. Samuki, Cakkoll.
Boarders Wanted
By Mrs. L. H. Hamilton at Mrs.
Iltoton'g old stand. Prices reason
able. 10-2-lmp
will fit you around the neck. Call and examine
my $15.00 suits.
GORMLEY,theTailor
-
pack, 2 cans
4c
10c
20c
25c
C. W.
LOCAL MENTION
G. B. Ray was a week-end visitor
from Post.
C. P. Becker of LaiJlaw was a
Prineville visitor Wednesday.
M. A. Lehman of Terrebonne
brought in the Hillman precinct
vote today.
Mrs. Winnek left today for a visit
at Hood River, Portland, The
Dalles, Baker and Walla Walla.
H. Z. Griffith of Culver has re
turned from a three months' visit
to Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana.
He reports a very pleasant trip.
This was the first time he had been
back to his old home in 14 years.
F. M. Post, who has just sold his
ranch at Post to Wm. Ledford,!
came to Crook ciunty 28 years ago, j
when he was a boy. He thinks he
is entitled to a change, so will spend
the winter in the Willamette valley.
The Tumalo Gun Club of Laidlaw
announces a big dance and trap
shooting tournament Thanksgiving
Day. Three medals are offered the
trap shooters one of gold, one of
silver and one of bronze. Thirty
turkeys will also be put up for
competitive shooting.
At the Faptist church Sunday
Bible school, 10 a- m. Theme for
11 a. m, "An Erring Woman's:
Church." Junior League, 3 p. m.
B. Y. P. U., 6:30. The choir, as
sisted by a children's chorus, will
render "Probable Sons" in story
and song at 7:45. They will be as
sisted by the orchestra. All invited.
EVKKY WOMAN wants and needs
these books. At an expense of many
thousands of dollars and nearly two
years' time we have completed and
ready for delivery, the Six Volume
International t'ooklnit Library by
47 of the World's Famous Chefs
I'nlted States, Canada and Kurope.
Iteelpes new. Never before pub
lished. Very complete and easily
understood. Each book complete.
iJe Luxe Heclpe Book. Library con
sists of
THE SALA!) BOOK
THE CHAKJNU DISH BOOK
THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK
THE DAINTY SWEET HOOK
T HE BREAD AND PAST H Y BOOK
THE DESSERT BOOK
50 Cents each, Prepaid
$2.50 Set, Six Books, Prepaid
Beautifully Embossed Covers, three
and four colors In attractive Carton
Mailers. Money refunded If not de
lighted with these books. MOST
IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO
Security Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
110 6t
Room To Let
Furnished single room, two blocks
south of courthouse; heat and bath;
$7 a month. Address Box 87, City.
ll-6-2tp
It costs you nothing extra
to have a suit made to
your own measure that
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
ELKINS
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs H. P. Belknap returned
Sunday from Portland.
Mrs. Josse Jones left for Antelope
Tuesday to spend the winter.
Wm. Reichner is the express
agent for Jourdan & Son again.
Reichner is a rustler.
George Myers left Tuesday fo-1
Erie, Pa., where he has been called
by the serious illness of his brother.
Rabbit drive next Sunday at W.
R. Stack's ranch, Lamonta. Free
dinner. Drive to begin at 10 a. m.
Dr. H. 0. Perry, district superin-
tendent, will preach at the Metho-
dist church Friday evening. The ( are located in a new concrete build
Rev. Charles MacCaughey of j ing just back of the store. Every-
Spokane will preach Sunday morn
ing and evening. All are welcome.
Wm. Ledford has bought the
Frank M. Post ranch at Post. There
are 480 acres in the place, 100 head
of Herefords, 20 head of horses
work and saddle horses, farm im
plements, hay, etc. The consider
ation was 1 12,500. Mr. Ledford
took possession November 1.
The qualified electors of the
Prineville School District will meet , the high school,
at the schoolhouse November 17, at j Jonn nocaas am, wife of Winne
2 p.m., for the purpose of voting a muccai Nev., arrived in Prineville
tax for school maintenance, for pay- Wednesday to start a laundry. They
ing interest on the bonded indebted-1 have leased the Zell building, just
ness and for other purposes. Keep norlh of the Ochoco bridge, and
in mind the date-November 17. jwi cornnK!nce operations at once.
Mrs. R. L. Brewster, who has Roth are experienced in laundry
been visiting relatives in Portland j work. This should be a good field
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isom 'for them. No need to send away
Cleek, at Albany, will view the an-' for first-class work,
nual University of Oregon and O. I M mmm mmm
A. C. football game Saturduy, be
ing a guest at the Delta Gama
Sorority House, of Miss Agnes
Elliott for the week-end. Mrs.
Brewster is expected to arrive home
Tuesday.
French Dry Cleaning.
A. J. Iteynolds, merchant tailor,
McCalllster building, Prineville.
French Dry Cleaning a specialty. If
at any time work Is not satisfactory
please call my attention to It and
thereby confer a favor. 10-2
New Fall
Millinery
Now on Display
Beautiful Psttern lists, 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 Bet of
furs will be given absolutely
free to the one holding the
lucky cumber.
Mrs. Estes
MILLINERY PARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
THE PRICES ARE
LOCAL MENTION
Born November 2, to the wife
of Lee Blevens, a girl.
Mrs. John Wigle entertained the
teachers at a "Swap" party Satur
day evening.
Do not forget the bond concert
tomorrow night at the Lyric. There
will lie two shows one at 7:30 and
the other at 8:30. The main thing
! is to be there early if you want a
good seat.
The new bakery
will goon Ik
ready
to serve customers. It will
one-half of the Knmstra
The oven and workrooms
occupy
store.
thing ia new and clean and right up
to date.
Rev. Marvin of Sunnyside, Wash.,
gave a most entertaining and inter
esting talk on Tennyson, Wednes
day evening at the Methodist
church. Those who did not hear it
missed a rare treat. Mr. Marvin Is
full of Tennyson and interprets his
poems in an original and interest
ing manner. He gave a talk before
E:V-kt;J i!igiiiiii:ii:iii','i..it-iitL:; imiiiiiiiMrir'i.
THE BEST WAY TO PROTECT
YOUR HOME IS WITH A
Bank Account - the best
way to get a home is to put
Your Money in the Bank- our Bank is
A safe home for your money &
Every year has its wintar. Fve i;fa u
YOURS IS GOMIOG. Have
winter m me year comes, and the winter of your life
comes. When you bank your money you can buy a home.
With a bank account you can protect your home. Have
money in the bank, anyhow. It makes your credit better.
It is safe in our bank.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We pay four per cent interest on Time Deposits
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville
RIGHT
Agent for Pictorial Dress
Patterns.
Send for Stylebook Free
. LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. Jennie King Is visiting
friends In Prineville.
Mrs. C. W. Elkins left Sunday
for Hillsboro to attend the funeral
of a relative.
The Music Lovers' Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Edwards next
Wednesday afternoon.
"The Church a a Humness Insti
tution" is the subject for the ser
mon at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. Evening subject,
"The Ilusiness Man." You will
hear good music if you attend these
services.
For Sale or Trade
IVnert rliilm 8 mtlca from I'rlno
villi, all fenced, 25 nt-rva In crop,
plenty ol wntcr. IVIen fluoo. Ad
drvi K., enrw Journal. 10-2
For Sale .
One 4-hnrM Hrlor Drill cheap.
Prineville Food A Livery Huble. 10-
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
a home to get into when the