DOUBLE
GreenTradingStamps
With all Purchases of Ladies' and Children's Millinery
Coats, Suits and Mackinaws :
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Mackinaws and Overcoats
You Get Double Trading Stamps at this Store Until October First
A I Clothing for boys in knee pant suits,
$1.50 and upwards, in sizes 36 and
37; also in boy's sizes that we are
pricing.
Special lot of men's clothing ridiculously
cheap while they last
We guarantee that you will save from
from $2.50 to $5.00 on every purchase
from these suits. If you want service
for little money here is the opportunity.
Ladies who want extra fine footwear in
dress shoes will find our Maxine El
liott line the last word in a dressy and
stylish shoe. Just the thing for swell
occasions when the personal feeling
that you are clothed just right is of
enormous worth. Latest plain toe
patent leather with ivory buttons and
black suede top in Murat pattern,
$5.50 delivered to your address.
Cattlemen will find our new Bucking
ham & Hecht riding boots of extra
good quality. Our special cowboy
boot in either black or tan latest
easy toe style $8.00 delivered to
your address.
Buckingham & Hecht shoes for every
purpose.
Buster Brown Shoes for boys and girls.
A pencil box with every pair of school
shoes this month.
COLLINS W. ELKINS
Forage Poisoning Caused
Death of McCall Horses
W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
was hastily summoned to Prineville
last Saturday to inquire into the
cause of death of a number of
horses belonging to t Henry McCall.
While driving his exhibit of live
stock to the fair Mr. McCall lost
one of the horses attached to one
of the cattle wagons- Then two
others died and several were very
sick. The public health officer was
appealed to and Dr. Rosenberg tele
phoned Mr. Lytle. That gentleman
came at once and after a thorough
examination he pronounced the
cause of trouble as "forage poison
ing" or so-called "cerebro spinal
meningitis."
The state veterinarian says:
"This disease is one that is associ
ated with improperly cured forage
or forage that has been contami
nated with molds. The formation
of many of these deadly fungi are
not well understood. They seem to
originate under certain conditions
of climate, temperature and mois
ture that varies from year to year.
One pasture or field will frequently
show contamination while an ad
joining field will be free although
conditions will seem identical.
"The symptoms of forage poison
ing tending, as it does, to involve
the nervous system and particularly
the brain and spinal cord, has
caused this disorder to be called a
meningitis, while properly speaking
it does not often take on the nature
of an inflamation of these organs.
"By some little understood
process contaminated forage when
once taken into the system sets up !
an excessive growth and involve-'
ment of the entire animal economy, 1
through either by means of poisons '
produced by reason of their growth '
on the injesta, which upon absorb-'
tion tends to paralyze the brain and '
spinal cord or a direct entrance into '
the blood stream, they bring about
a pronounced weakness and locomo
tary disturbance to the animal that
has been infested with them,
Animals that have once become in
fected and have been heavily
charged with the poisonous prod
ucts of the mold - contaminated
food seldom recover, especially is
this true if they have become so (
weakened as to be forced to lie
down or have become paralyzed.
"Forage that is contaminated
cannot well be told from that
which is not, except by means of
feeding.' However, well cured
alfalfa has never been associated
with this malady and has been ex
tensively used as a ration on which
to place animals that have become
infected by eating other forage.
Generally speaking, hays that -have
several species of grains in variable
stages of ripeness are the most
dangerous as it is generally impos
sible to cut such when all are in the
proper development for well cured
forage. This often leaves the un
ripe grains free to undergo mold
contamination if other conditions
are right. Fortunately it is sel
dom the case that all these neces
sary conditions are present and this
is why we seldom encounter this
trouble.
"Contaminated forage is not
harmful to cattle and other animals
excepting sheep, and itself tends to
become free from the harmful pro
ducts after a couple of months time
so that it will not be injurious to
horses. Cured timothy or clover
hays as a rule are not injurious,
hence the main trouble may be
looked for in grain hays that have
been cut in different stages of
ripeness. a
"Treatment resolves itself into
freeing the system of the contami
nating food and a general system
atic disinfection. This can best be
done by the services of a trained
sanitarian and all such conditions
should be immediately called to the
attention of your local veterinarian.
This malady, while not of an in
fectious order is such that expert
knowledge of the source of the
trouble may be. of great benefit in
combatting the ailment"
Music Lessons
Miss Williams will continue her
classes in Vocal, Piano and Harmony
study this winter. Ear Training is to
be added to the course for sinners with
out extra charge. High school pupils
will be given credit in the Bchoola for
their work in music. Anyone desiring
to arrange for lessons see Mist Williams
or 'phone Red 581. 'J 24
For cliauued hands and face. sun
burn, etc., uci our Velvpt Kkln Lo
tlou. 8 20 Pkinbvillk DuuoC'o.
Sixty Years of
Married Life
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of
Prineville' enjoyed the unusual privi
lege Sunday of celebrating their
60th wedding anniversary.
It was on September 20, 1854, at
Williamsburg, Ky., that E. John
son and Nancy S. Stinson were
joined in holy wedlock. Ten years
afterwards they decided to come
West. An ox team was purchased
and the long journey to the coast
began. The couple spent two years
in the Willamette valley and then
moved to what is now Crook county.
This was in 1867. They settled on
Mill creek, about eleven miles from
Prineville, where they prospered
and lived until they retired to
Prineville a number of years ago.
Mrs. Johnson is 82 years old and
her husband is five years younger.
Among the callers Sunday were
the following od-timers, together
with the year in which they located
in this country: Ceo. Millican 1863,
Mrs. Eliza Snoderly 1869, . Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Crooks 1868, A. Zeil and
wife 1869, M. D. Powell 1870, Mrs.
T. H. LafoIIette, Mrs. Gus Prose,
Prose, W. A. Booth 1871. Mrs. Geo.
Dodson 1872, James Elliott' and
wife 1873, Mrs. D. F. Stewart. Geo.
Noble, Mrs. H. A. Belknap and Dr.
Belknap 1875, Mrs. J. M. Street
1876, Mrs. P. Zell 1878, T- M.Bald
win 1879, Mrs. M. II. Bell and Mrs.
Anna Glaze 1886.
Mr. and Mrs Johnson have nine
grandchildren and four great grand
children. J
Whitsett Must Have the Journal.
LOCAL MENTION
C. A. Whitsett of Orland, Calif.,
writes to the Journal that he could
not get along without the paper.
He has taken the Journal so long
that the habit is fixed. He wishes
to be remembered by all old friends
in Crook county.
Belknap-Daw Wedding.
Mrs. Arthur Wurzwuller of
Sisters is visiting in town.
Born September. 21, to the wife
of John W. Fineher, a boy.
Mrs. John Arnold left Tuesday
for Portland for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck of Culver
came in for the fair the latter part
of the week.
Misses Ethel and Francis Wil
liams returned to ' their home at
Deschutes Tuesday.
W. R. Hunter, L. M. Wright and
Frank Wallenburg were business
visitors from Culver Saturday.
The Merry-Go-Round club held
their first meeting Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Booh tell
with Misses Jeffries and Hughes as
hostesses.
Tally H. I lob wood and U'la May
Dow were married Saturday even
ing at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. Hensley, Rev. G. II. Ramsey
officiating.
Lawrence Lippincott, while play
ing around a threshing machine
Tuesday afternoon, crushed the
third finger of his left hand up to
the first joint.
Captain M. E. Eplett of The
Dalles Salvation Army visited Prine
ville yesterday in the interest of
her work. She was collecting for
the annual harvest festival. She
reports good success here.
Rev. Van Nuys, formerly pastor
of the Pendleton Presbyterian
church, will preach at the Prineville
Presbyterian church next Sunday,
both morning and evening. Mrs.
William R. Scott, sister of Mrs.
Carey W. Foster, who is soloist at
the First Christian church of Seattle,
will sing at both services. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. C E. at 7 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Wilford H. Belknap and Miss
Etta Daw were married Monday
evening at 6:36 at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Belknap. Rev. G. H.
Ramsey performed the ceremony.
Light refreshments were" served,
after which the young couple im
mediately left for Pendleton to
spend a few days. Only the family
of the groom was present.
For best quality milk, cream,
butter and buttermilk 'phone Wm.
8. Ayrus. 4-30-tf
Program for Parent-
Teachers Meeting
The Parent Teachers' Association
will hold its first regular meeting
for the year on Friday afternoon,
October 9, at 3 o'clock in the as
sembly room of the public school
building.
This organization did much good
work last year and the members
plan for a bigger and better as
sociation this year.
The teachers and patrons of the
high school as well as every parent
and every individual of this com
munity who is interested in child
welfare is invited to join this organ
ization. The first meeting is under
the direction of Mrs. C. L. Shat
tuck and Mrs. Robert E. Gray.
The following is the program:
Vocal solo Miss Williams.
"Health Conditions Necessary to
Good School Work" Miss Jane
Allen and Mrs. Collins .W. Elkins.
"Habit Firming Years and How
to Use Them" Mrs. C. L. Shattuck.
Vocal solo Miss Powers.
"The Principal's Opportunity for
Teaching Morals on the Playground"
Prof. Poole. '
"Books in Relation to Character
Building" Mrs. Robert E. Gray.
Vocal solo Mrs. Charles M.
Elkins.
Stinson Says Conditions are Bet
ter in Prineville.
John R. Stinson, formerly the
agent of the Oregon & Western
Colonization Co. at this place, ar
rived in Prineville Tuesday evening.
Mr. Stinson is now the traveling
agent for the company with head
quarters at Omaha, Neb. He will
remain here a few days and then
proceed to Burns. Mr. Stinson
says that times are better on the
Pacific coast than East or in the
Middle West. More inquiries about
land this year than ever before, he
says, but money is so tight that
people are afraid to move.
Wanted at Once
A p'ace for a high school boy to work
for board and lodging. This boy will
leave school this week as several others
have already done, if there is no work.
9-24 il. C. liAWIHMAN.
Piano for Sale
Brand-new Templeton. About one
half price will take it. Address II.. L.
Molony, Metolius, Oregon. 9-24-3t
You need the Journal, $1.50 a year
SERVICE
SECURITY
STABILITY
See what a good bank insures. You
can employ the best help and insure
SERVICE.
Depression mny come, but a big cash
surplus on hand means SECURITY.
Credits may be drawn tight, but none
will question a man's STABILITY.
Begin now to acquire these tnree great
essentials.
Crook County Bank
Prineville, Oregon
LOCAL MENTION
Dr. Rosenberg has bought L.
Logan's Buick.
Born September 19, to the wife
of Sam Newsom Jr., a son.
Rev. E. C. Newham now occupies
the pulpit at the M. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Mills and Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Mills of Paulina are
in town this week.
Barney Cummings of Metolius
came in with a load of birley for
the Prineville Flouring Mills Tues
day. Lex Long of Haycreek is the new
bookkeeper at Clifton & Cornett's.
Mr. Dinwiddie goes to Arizona in
search of health.
The ladies of theM. E. church
will give a reception Saturday even
ing to Rev. fi. C Newham and
bride. All members and friends of
the church cordially invited.
There will be a Sunday School
picnic at the Ayres ranch, Sunday,
Sept. 27. All the Sunday Schools
of the city are invited to attend.
Meet at the Baptist church at a.
m.
The Literary Department of the
Ladies' Annex will hold its first
meeting after the summer recess on
Monday evening, Sept. 28, at 7:iH).
All ladies of the Annex interested
are invited to attend whether mem
bers of the department or not.
LOCAL MENTION
Born Septemlier 20, to the wife
of John Lawler, a boy.
J. P. Doherty has sold his Powelt
Butte ranch to Mr. Cross.
Mrs. Druury and little daughter
left for Portlund last Saturday.
Two auto loads of Prineville peo
ple left Monday for the Pendleton
Round-Up.
George Tetlow left Saturday for
Howard. He opened school In that
district Monday.
Preaching at the Lower Mill
creek srhoolhouse' Sunday at 8 p.
m. by Geo. H. Ramsey.
The Junion Music Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. C. 8. Edwards
Friday, October 2, after school.
The Methodist ludiea are going
to give a chicken dinner Friday.
October 2, at the church. Nuf mi.
Their eats are always good. They
will serve from 5 to 7.
There will be no services at he
Union church Sunday morning on
account of Baptist Sunday School
picnic. At the regular evening
hour services will be held. Mrs.
Calbreath will sing.
Christian Endeavor at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening.
September 27. Subjects "I Have
Your Blessings," and "How Every
Christian Can Be a Missionary."
Two leaders. All cordially invited.
Dr. Ida Behrendt
At Prineville, September 23
9 GRADUATE
Philadelphia Optical Col
lege, Philadelphia, Pa.
McCormick Optical Col
lege, Chicago, 111.
MANUFACTURING
and REFRACTING
Optician
Are jou wearing lenses that are not satisfactory? If you
are having trouble with your eyes, it will pay you to come direct
to me. I will give your eyes a thorough and careful examina
tion free of charge and tell you the exact condition they are In.
Fit Every Conceivable Style of Spectacles & Eyeglasses
Dr. Behrendt is now introducing the late Kryptok Invisible
Bifocals and Toric Lens, which is without doubt the finest lens
ever put on the market. I'orfect fitting glares, ground especi
ally for the weak eyes, astigmatism, near-sightedness, far-sightedness,
reading or fine work.
We especially solicit complicated cases. Our experience
often enables us to give satisfaction where others fail,
Our glasses cure headache, neuralgia, nervousness, tired
eyes, aching eyes, styes, granulated lids, bloodshot eyes, etc.
Remember that our responsibility does not end until you
have obtained the satinfaction you expect.
Parents Should Not Neglect Their Children's Eyes.
For a pair of glasses worn for ft few months will often, enable a
.1. .T " "to'nKthon nn'1 fully develop, while neglect at this
critical time will ho Injure the eyes ns to make It necessary, sooner or
later, for tliem to put on glasses and wear them continually.
OREGON HOTEL . .910- Prineville, Ore