ft
Holiday Suggestions at the Gift Store
Ladies' Jewelry
We have it in only the latest styles aud guaranteed qual
ity. Our line of La Vallieres and Pendants is complete.
We have pendants from $1.25 up with neck chains from
$ 1 .50 up. A large assortment of set rings. Our rings
are all solid gold no dry goods stuff settings guaran
teed to stay. Toilet and manicure sets in ivory and silver,
work boxes, novelties, cut glass, hand-painted China, Inca
hammered brass, etc We call your special attention to
our line of fobs in silk and gold, chatelaine pins, watch
es, bracelets and watch bracelets.
An Attractive Window
Draws people into the
store, they say, but
what's the use if they
give not good values
when they go in to pur
chase? We are pleased
to show you any article
in the store or take it
from the window, and
will defy you to get sim
ilar values at similar
prices anywhere. We handle every kind of good jewelry
but only that kind. Shop early. Do it now, and be
sure to visit the
i - mi . i r j I !
Men's Jewelry
Tke nicest mffc
accuttMimepiece U
Ask to see the latest in watches. We
handle only the standard kind, the kind
the factory and we ourselves guarantee.
7-Jewel watches complete from $6.00 up to the highest rail
road watch, and we assure you that the prices are right in
this line. We are here to stay. That's all.
Any article purchased here which did
and does not come up to our guarantee
we will consider it a favor if purchaser gives us a chance
to make goods satisfactory.
May not be as varied as that of my
lady, but he is or ought to be particu
lar about having it of the best quality,
exclusive in design and neat . in ap
pearance. Our selection consists only of the latest
styles, and we have for your selection
a large assortment of stick pins, tie
clasps, rings, smoking sets, military
sets, etc.
In this line our selection of chains
and fobs is the largest. Your pick of
more than 1 00 gold chains from $1.00
up.
Coat chains and fobs from $1.25 up.
We solicit a call of inspection and
gladly show any article.
Crook County Jewelry and Sporting Goods Store L KanJSfeteE
J
Death of J. H. Windom
This Morning
J. H. Windom, an old and highly
respected pioneer of Crook county,
died this (Thursday) morning while
eating breakfast
The end was not unexpected.
For weeks he has been obliged to
practically live in a chair. It is too
early as we go to press to give de
tails. Arrangements for the fun
eral have not been made. He was
56 years of age; was born in Cali
fornia March 27, 1857.
Deceased leaves a widow, three
daughters and two sons, besides
other relatives. His children are
Mrs. Jerry Barbour, Mrs. Cate,
Harrv and Carl Windom and Pau
line, the yougest daughter.
The family have the sympathy of
the entire community in this their
hour of bereavement.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
The W. C. T. U. held an interest
ing meeting last Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Joe Lis
ter. "Property Rights of Women
in Oregon as Compared with Other
States," was the topic introduced
by Mrs. Mamie Charlton, who gave
a splendid paper, calculated to
make all present feel thankful they
were women of Oregon. She was
followed by Mrs. Lida Bechtell who
gave extracts from the laws regard
ing women in this state, after
which the topic was generally discussed.
LOCAL MENTION
up with an
Robert Lister is laid
abscess-
The Presbyterian ladies' cafeteria
dinner was a great success.
Joe Smelzer is home again from
the hospital restored to health.
Rev. M. A. Prater will preach
Monday night, Dec. loth, at the
at the Howard schoolhouse,
T. J. Minger, the plumber, and
A. B. Roller, the ' painter, are
putting the finishing touches to the
Hugh Lister home at Paulina.
Alfred Johanson of Redmond is
now the Prineville agent of Jourdan
& Kulesch. The office is now located
in the building back of Winnek's
store.
The first Commercial Club dance
was a very successful one. A jolly
crowd was present and everyone
enjoyed themselves. Good music
was furnished by the orchestra,
composed of Mrs. Carlson, Mr.
Zinke, C. 0. Pollard and Jack
Smith. Another dance will be
given Friday night, Dec 12, and
every week-end from now on.
Walker' Cigars
Made in Prineville.
are high grade.
12-11.3t
Gold Signet Ring Lost
With small diamonds on each side of
initial! J. H. I!. Reward for ita return
to Dr. Rosenberg, or leave at Journal
office. 12-11
House for Sale
Four-room furnished bouse, water.
lights ; corner lot, good fence and good
barn, etc. For particulars call on A. H.
Lippman. 11-20-Gt
LOCAL MENTION
A
EMULSIOH
oo uvea on.
scorftsomic
A Carelessly Treated Cold
is the source of most sickness because drugged
pills, syrups and alcoholic mixtures are
uncertain and unsafe.
Scott's Emulsion has been relied upon by
physicians for forty years as the safe and sensible
remedy to suppress the cold and build up the
enfeebled forces to avert throat and lung troubles.
Don't tolerate alcoholic substitutes, but insist
on the Genuino Scott's EntdaSon. One bottle usaallv
last longer than a cold. Every druggist has it. u 75
Mrs. Prince Glaze returned the
first of the week from Portland.
Born December 15, to the wife
of Harry Douthit of Trout creek, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin
returned from their California trip
the first of the week.
Chicken dinner at the Methodist
church Saturday evening, com
mencing at 5 o'clock. 25c and 35c.
Remember the Parent-Teachers'
meeting to be held Saturday after
noon at the Ladies' Annex parlors.
Miss Frances Williams, who has
been attending Whitman College,
returned Tuesday evening to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Tom Miller of Camp creek while
out riding last Thursday was
thrown against his barn with such
violence as to dislocate his knee.
Dr. Rosenberg attended to his in
juries. Grover C. Price left the first of
the week for Sheppard's Hot
Springs to see if he could get relief
from a bad attack of rheumatism.
He has been using crutches for
some time but it is hoped a few
weeks at the springs will enable him
to get along without them.
The Shumia Club has again taken
up the matter of selling Red Cross
stamps and recently received 1 10
worth of them from Portland. They
have been placed on sale at the fol
lowing places; Collins W. Elkins,
Adamsons, Winneks, Hugh Lakins
and the French Drug Store, s
The Shumia Literary club met
Saturday, December 6th, with Mrs.
M. E. Brink. Mrs. H. P. Belknap
gave a very instructive talk on
"The Bible as Literature." She
was followed by Mrs. Pfarl Kayler
who gave an excellent paper on
i'Women of the Bible." Miss Con
way sang a solo. Mrs. Collins El
kins gave a reading "The Cup of
Loving Service." Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
LOCAL MENTION
Regular services Sunday at the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. M. A. Prater will preach
Sunday at 3 p. m. In the school-
house near Tom Houston's home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Powell of
Paulina passed through Prineville
Saturday on their way for a visit to
Portland.
A grand ball is announced for
Christmas night, December 25, at
the Commercial Club Hall. A
special effort will be made to pro
vide for the comfort of those from
the country.
The Knights of Pythias are going
after new members. In the last
two weeks 42 names have been
added to the membership roll. This
is the largest class the order ever
initiated in Prineville.
Judge Springer left Tuesday for
Portland to attend the state con
vention of county courts which will
hold a 3-day session from the 10th
to the 12th, inclusive. Matters per
taining to the welfare of the coun
ties of the state will be discussed.
LOCAL MENTION
T. J. Ferguson of Roberts was a
, week-end business visitor to Prine
ville. ' Mrs. Harvey Payne, who hns
j been very sick with peritonitis, is
convalescing.
' Mrs. Sam Newsom Jr., and Miss
Lillian Knox of PoHt were Prineville
visitors lust week.
Messrs Palmer and Walker, the
Redmond newspaper men, were at
tending court Saturday.
J Little Marvin Dow, while playing
with some companions last Sunday,
fell and broke his collar bone. Dr.
Edwards says the little fellow will
be around again in a short time.
LOCAL MENTION
the wife of
Burn Nov. 25, to
Curt Miller, s girl. ,
At the , Baptist church Sunday,
Dec. 14 th Bible school 10 a. m.
Sermon 11 a. m "God Fxiwta a
Suited Life." B, Y. P. U. 6:30.
Theme for 7:30, "The Sin Thut
We're Afraid to Mention." John
McAllister, pastor.
The Modern Woodmen elected
the following oflicers Monday even
ing: J. O. Powell, consul; G. Perry,
adviser; R. V. Constable, banker;
C. C. Brix, clerk; S. D. McCallister.
escort; L. V. Sears, watchman; A.
R. Mackey, sentry; S. D. Calbrcath,
manager.
Millinery
Always
the
Latest
Styles
at
Mrs. Estes
MILLINER YfPARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
IF YOU PUT MONEY IN THE BANK
NOW IT WILL GROW INTO A FORTUNE
AND KEEP YOU SOME DAY
The abovs statement is absolutely true. You are spend
ihg not alone the money but the future of that money. The
money you are now spending would some day make a goodly
sum which would insure your GOMEORT in YOUR OLD
AGE or protect your family should you die. "
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We pay four per cent interest on Time Deposits.
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville