' Suggestions for Christmas Gifts !
Community Silver
Fancy Crockery
Holeproof Hose Comfy Slippers Neckties
Chocolates in Fancy Boxes Aluminum Ware
O-Cedar Mops
Guns
Pocket Knives
X E. STEWART & COMPANY
Sunday Band Concerts
at Commercial Hall
The weekly bund concert iriven
Sunday afternoon at the Club Hall
ww well aUt-ndini and a splendid
program was rendered of both
marches and overtures. The fea
ture of the program was a vocal
sulo by W. J. Smelzer. These con
certs will be given each Sunday
afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock
sharp and laating for an hour, more
or loss, white the winter is on.
Open air concerts will be resumed
by Mr. Zinke and his band men
next spring.
Tim program lor next Sunday Is
H follows:
March "American ('oiiiiieiit," J.
L. (irwnwalil.
Mertlnn trom "KttiiMt." tionnod.
Tlio llauil.
Trombone Solo, selected, Jack
Sinllh.
liiiKrinecio trom "Tropic to
Tronic." Alexander.
Chilian Dnnre, "Maliiitin," Jean M.
Mltutud, The Uiiud.
Unci, iH-liK'lel, MliHtcs Frances mid
Illanche Williams.
March, "Schoolmutes," H. J. Liu
coin.
Minlh-y Overture, "War Honir of
the Hoys lu lil e, l. r. wuireniieuii,
'1 lie ilaml.
Peddler DidnT Have a
License $50 Fine
J. Stein, peddler, plcadod . guilty
last week to peddling in Crook coun
ty without a license, na required by
luw, and was fined t50 by Justice
of the - Peace A. R. Bowman. The
business was the first of a criminal
nature to come before JuHtiee Bow
man. District Attorney Wirtz
prosecuted the case for the state.
The County Building Up
G. W. Wells of Powell Butte, one
of the county road viewers, is in
Prineville today. Mr. Wells says
its a caution how the county is
progressing. His duties, he says,
take him to all parts of it several
times during the year, but he can
not keep up with the march of
events. New people coming in all
the time and people with money.
All of them are improving their
places
A Trip Around the
World Friday Eve
A jolly excursion party will make
a trip around the world tomorrow
evening at 7:30 at the Presbyterian
church. The C. E. Society has the
excursion In hand. Step over privi
leges will be granted at Chicago,
New York and Boston; also Ger
many, Mexico and Japan. Refresh
ments will be served at the main
stations. Everybody is invited to
make the trip. The total cost is
only a quarter.
Quinn Clark Wedding.
Married, at the office of County
Judge Springer at noon, December
17, Clare Quinn and Miss Ikrtha
Clark, both of Suplee, Or., Judge
Springer officiating.
Mr. Quinn is a son of the late
Wm. Quinn of Grizzly, Ore. Miss
Clark Is the daughter of Mr. and
and Mrs. Ezra J. Clark, formerly of
Rockford, Wash. The young peo
ple will reside upon Mrs. Quinn's
homestead, which when deeded,
will give them an aggregate of 800
acres. These young people have
the good wishes of their many
friends.
Powell Butte
EXTRA
For five days, commencing
December 20th until De
cember 25th, Candy prices
will be cut to pieces. Mixed
candy 15c to 25r. per lb.
Mixed Chocolates 25c per
lb. Fancy Christmas boxes
at all prices. See
The Candy King
AT
The Sugar Bowl
Married at Hood River
A quiet home wedding was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Bussett. 1123 13th street, Hood
River, Ore., Saturday evening, De
cember 13. This was the occasion
of the uniting of their son, Ross R.
Bussett. and Alma Eleanor Johnson
in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The bride and groom will spend a
part of the holidays with the
groom's parents, after which they
will be at home on their ranch at
Powell Butte. The heartiest well
wishes of the undersigned go with
this happy couple as they start on
their life's journey. Ashley B. Cash,
minister First Christian Church,
Hood River, Ore.
Rabbit Drive at Paulina
Paulina, Or., Dec. 16, 1913.
Editor Journal: A successful rab
bit drive was hold In Paulina, valley
December 14th, when about 105 men,
women and children met at W. E.
Hawkins' place and drove about a
mile and a hall west getting 850 rah
hif After dinner was served by
the ladles another short drive was
made In which over 60 more rabbits
were killed making over 900 rabbits
for the day's work.
This Is the first drive ever nem
here and very few of the drivers hnd
ever seen a drive. Every one went
home well pleused with the day's
wont,
Card of Thanks
I take this means to extend my
sincere thanks to those who so
faithfully aided me at the pons last
Monday and 1 asBiire you all that 1
appreciate your efforts. While It Is
evident that the ladles did not de
sire n lady olllcer at this time, 1
In thu nmtp flltlirf mil I'ltV
can boast of one lady olllcer, If not
more. pu. aav. nuts, jvrurci., un
For Sale or Trade
One.fonrth section of land In Wn
rti.niL eountv. Minn., for land In
'.'rook county, Ore. A. W. Coiu.tkm,
Work on the Wilson clioolhouse
Is programing most satisfactorily
under the supervision of N. I. Alley.
A. II. Kohde and Geo. Kltder were
vhtltors at the county seat Tuesday.
J. K. Young ot Bend visited bis
daughter, Mrs. Harry Bpeer, and
family the fore part of the week.
Harry Speer purchased a fine drlv
lug borne last week.
Carl Llndiiulst went to Prineville
Friday with a load of oats from the
lx-u Hub us place.
Water was turned on In the big
canal Wednesday, running long
enough to allow every one to fill up
ponds and cisterns, when It was
turned off again.
Dr. Rohdemeyer ot Kcdmond was
called out this way last week to at
tend N. II. Oolden. He la much Im
proved at thW writing.
Mrs. Geo. Beckninn went to Prine
ville Friday fur a brief visit with her
son, Jesse.
Miss Gladys Bayn was a home
coming passenger on the Thursday
morning train from Portland, where
she has been vlidtlng relatives for a
couple of weeks.
The Kwsler-lleeMley wood saw
from Redmoud Is lu this section.
From reports work tn their Hue Is
plentiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wllcoxen and
daughter, Harriett, returned trom
Portland Thursday. They report a
pleasant sojourn but are all suffer
ing with severe colds since their re
turn.
Ross ItiiHHett and Miss Alma John-
sou boarded the train Friday for
Hood Itlver, while there they will be
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E, A. Bussett. The slgnM-
cance of this coupled with previous
suspicious circumstances make us all
fancy we hear the sound of wedding
bells In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Orewller and
sou, Victor, and Mrs. Mary Orewller
of liend were In attendance at the
funeral ot little Charles Shearer
Tuesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs.
Orewiler are grandparent of the de
ceased, while Mrs. Mary Orewller Is
a greatgrandmother to him.
Earl Saunders was a business vis
itor In Prineville Friday.
Preparations tor a Christinas tree
and program are being perfected by
the teacher and pupils of Wilson
district to be glveu Cmisiuiaa Eve.
Outnlde awilstaiice will be given the
program and all are looking for
ward to a delightful evening.
ft. Mancean Is doing some exten
sive clearing on his new farm, he
has also built a barn. Mr. Mancean
who Is a gardner of some experience
says he Intends trying to raise the
small white pickling onions tor com
mercial purposes, believing the soil
and climate adapted to their growth.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster re
turned from Prineville Sunday.
Geo. Truesdale Is finishing a fine
big rock cellar, the construction of
which represents a lot of bard work
but It Is the kind that lasts forever
aud then some.
Mrs. John Skein has been tn Ked
inoud the post week nursing her
daughter, Miss Jessie, who Is quite
111. '
Clarke Morse was a Prineville vis
itor Monday. ,
When Chris Setts takes a shot at
anything there's always something
doing. Winu he aimed and let go
at a fl'K-k of ducks on the big canal
near his home Sunday, the result
was no exception to the rule for a
hurried Inveutory of bis -spoils
showed him several Hue ducks had
quacked their last. I'pon close ex
aiuluution, however, he was hor
rified to find he had killed four fine
Indian It miner ducks, the property
or his near neighbor, Mrs. Henry
Tweet. As we have heard of no ar
rests In the case we presume the af
fair had an amicable settlement.
are asked to bring something for
supper. o admission la charged.
Henry Larkln and son Ben have
come In to make their residence on
the homestead.
Mr. White Intends going to Bend
to work for the winter.
Mr. llamsey and Mr. Evans are
going to Bend this week tor the rest
of Mr. Ramsey's furniture.
The Ladles' Country Club now has
a memliershlp Hut of seventeen. The
next meeting Is to be held at Miss
Ransoms on December 17, 1913.
Gold Signet Ring Lost
With small diamonds on each tide of
Initials J. H. It. Reward for its return
to Dr. Rosenberg, or leave at Journal
office. 1211
Highlands.
Highlands, Or., Dec 8, 1913.
On December 7, 1913, the people of
Prlngle Flats, organised a Union
Sunday School, with twenty-eight
members present. Meetings will be
held at the schoolhouse every Sun
day at 2 :30 p. m.
Preparations are being made for a
Xmas tree, program and picnic sup
per to be held at the school bouse on
Xmas eve, December 24, at 7.30 p. m.
Every one Is luvlted and the ladles
SPECIAL PATTERN
PICTORIAL REVIEW
The "Minaret" Lady Doll
FREE!
We will give a pattern of this
beautiful doit's dress to every
child that calls at our Pattern
Department, accompanied by an
adult, during the coming week.
f Get one for your little girl
to-day. It's FREE!
In addition to this free pat
tern, we have an extensive
assortment of
PICTORIAL REVIEW
DOLL PATTERNS
in a'l styles and sizes at our
Pattern Cornier.
C. W. Elkins, Prineville
Size is inches
Listen!
You irmka
happiness for
yourself vhen
you mccke
others happy
mwrn
Ladles:-If In doubt, come to our store and
buy your gentlemen friends' neckties. You
cannot please them better than to send them
neckties. Those that have our name are
known by all to be high-class.
Mr. Aan:-Buy yourself a new, AW-Wool
suit and overcoat. You will .need them
durlna the holidays. Buy aood clothes
while you are at It. That's the kind you
buy from us.
Below are a few suggestions for Christ
mas gifts. We are always glad to show you.
GIFTS
Gifts for Young Women, Moth
er! and Grandmothers
Gloves Leather Bags
Silks Silk Hosiery
Dress Goods Waists
Neckwear Table Linen
Fancy Towels Umbrellas
Evening Scsrf Kimonos
Boudoir Caps Handkerchiefs
Jewelry Slippers
Silk Petticoat Hair Ornamts
Pillow Tops Library Scarfs
Knit Shawls Tea Aprons
Embroidery Scissors
GIFTS FOR BOYS
Bibbs Mittens
Handkerchiefs Suspenders
Slippers Mofllers
Gloves Caps
Sweaters Neckties
Scissors Gloves
House Slippers
Gifts for Young Man, Father
and Grandfather
Neckties
Suspenders
Silk Hosiery
Scarf Pin
Slippers
Handkerchiefs
Gloves
Shirts
Tie Holder
Muffier
Militry Brush House roke
Umbrella Sweater
Traveling Bag
FOR BABY AND LITTLE TOT
Knit Sack Bootees
Knit Sweater Silk Hood
Carriage Robe Silk Hose
Beauty Pins Leggings
Ralph L. Jordan
i
Prlueville, Ore. 12-UMiup