MEN
We are selling all our long winter coats at
WHOLESALE PRICES
7138
Samson at the Lyric
Tomorrow Night
When "Samson" was produced by
the Universal Film Co. it was con
ceded to be the most stupendous
production ever attempted by an
American picture company. The
production of this marvelous picture
required the investment of $100,000
and a caste of 2,000 people, many
of whom are the most popular favor
ites of the screen, inclnding J. War
ren Kerrigan, the one and only
matinee idol of the picture world,
and his sister, Kathleen Kerrigan,
of "Every Woman" renown.
This production in six parts is
without doubt the portrayal of the
most sensational story of ancient
t'.mes, and in spectacular effects is
equal to "Quo Vadis" and other
masterpieces of film production.
Unlike many spectacular produc
tions, however, "Samson" has a
.strong heart interest. Samson's de
sertion of his wife and his betrayal
by the beautiful Delilah, combined
with his breaking of the lion's jaw,
6laying 1,000 Philistines, burning
the corn fields and pulling down the
great temple, are all true to the
version and contribute to make this
feature one of the greatest film pro
ductions ever attempted. This film
has been shown in the largest thea
ters in the United States, including
the Republic Theater, New York
City, and all the principal cities of
the country. It was shown at the
Eaker Theater in Portland for one
week at advanced priren.
"Samson" will be at the Lyric for
one night only, Friday, December
11th. Admission, adults, 25 cents:
children, 15 cents.
Silver Spur Lost
Between Henry Cram's place cud M. R.
Bigg' upper ranch. Jleiun to Journal
cilice and get reward. ll-3)-2tp
mm
Strength Past
fifty Years
can be maintained by
c! adaotini tie riihl nourish-
fm ment, and Nature' own oil
imS food in Scott's Emulsion
Las strengthened thousands of men
and women to continue their work
and usefulness for many years.
Scott't Emuhion Is a food, a medi
cine and a tonic to keep the
blood rich, avoid rheumatism
and thwart nervous conditions.
It is free from alcohol or harm
ful drugs. The best physicians
prescribe It 14-w
COLLINS W
We mean what we say: All long coats
at wholesale prices to close out. Cheap
er and better than any mail order de
partment, and you can see before you
purchase. Owing to the variety of
garments we can not advertise the
prices, but a visit to our store will
convince you. Mail orders taken care
of and satisfaction guaranteed.
Boys' Coats $3.50 and up
Men's Coats 7.25 and up
Millinery at cost to close out winter hats.
Save money by patronizing this sale.
Everybody Wants
to be City Marshal
What's the matter with candi
dates for city offices? They are as
scarce as hen's teeth. Outside of
the marshalship there seems to be
nothing stirring.
Dr. Edwards,
Judge Bowman
J. B. Shipp and
have been men
tioned for mayor but that is all.
Anyone of them would make a good
city officials Dr. Edwards is an old
hand at the business and knows the
ropes. Mr. Shipp is an experienced
councilman and is familiar with city
affairs. Judge Bowman will stay
put no matter where you place him.
Line 'em up on or before Wednes
day, December 16, so that the
names can be printed on the official
ballot.
Lake M. Bechtell and Dr. Hyde
are the only ones spoken of for city
treasurer and recorder respectively.
Both have served one year and have
qualified for another. The Ameri
can spirit of fair play generally
gives competent officers a compli
mentary term.
The dearth of aldermanic as
pirants is hard to account for. It
looks like an easy job with some
thing more than kicks in it. It
will be noticed that all councilmen
but one have cars. Councilman
Elkins has two. Now we don't
know whether there is any connec
tion between a councilman and a
car but if there is come out and get
an auto.
Claypool-Hayes Wedding.
The marriage of Roscoe Claypool
to Miss Ruby Hayes took place Sun
day evening at 7 o'clock at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Claypool of Prine-
ville. Rev. Hall of the Baptist
church performed the ceremony.
The young people are well known
and very popular. They were
charivaried by a crowd of their
friends immediately after the
wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Claypool
will go to their ranch near Paulina
followed by the good wishes of
many friends.
For Sale.
Registered Jersey buli, 2 years
old, in the I'ogis family. Mother
makes 2 pounds butter day. White
rock Ranch near Redmond. J,
Alton Thompson, Redmond, Ore,
12-10 Imp
LOST Nov. 14, blue Fre'nTh
enamel pin eft with pearls. Return
to J. E. Stewart and receive re
ward. , 12-10-1 tp I
WOMEN
Misses' Coats $4.00 and up
Ladies Coats 7.50 and up
. ELKINS
Program of Parent
Teachers' Association
The Parent-Teacher's Association
will hold its regular meeting Fri
day, December 11, at 3 o'clock,
when the following program will be
given:
Song by the First Grade Teach
er, Mrs- R E. Cray.
Address "Care of the Eye," Dr.
Edwards.
Solo Mrs. Rosenberg.
Address "The Father's Relation
to the School." Supt. Myers.
Solo Miss Conway.
Address "Manual Training"
Prof. Davis.
Address "Home Study" Mrs.
Springer.
This program was arranged by
Mrs. Charlton and Miss Hewes.
Miss Hewes will conduct the Round
Table discussion.
Music and Art De
partment of Annex
The Music and Art Department
of the Ladies' Annex had an un
usually interesting program Tues
day afternoon. The roll call was
answered by quotations from Van
Dyke.
The club quartette, composted of
Mesdames C. M. Elkins, T. E. J.
Duffy, L. M. Bechtell and J. II.
Rosenberg, sang "Sweet and Low."
This was followed by a review of
Ancient and Modern Church Music
by Mrs. Robert Douglas-
The paper on Art for the after-
i noon was appropriate to the season
"Madonnas." Mrs. M. E. Brink's
paper was exceptionally fine.
The quartette then concluded the
program' with the now famous war
song "Its a Long, ' Long Way to
Tipperary."
Methodist Church.
Services every Sunday at 1 1 a. m.
and 7:.'J0 p. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Epwerth league, 6:30 p.
m. Teachers' training class Tues
day at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Choir prac
tice, Thursday 7:30 p. m.
Notice to Annex Members
Send any donations for the relief
of the needy, together with any
toys to make Christmas brighter
for the little ones, to room 7,
Cornett building. Don't wait. Do
it now ani help the committee by
promptness.
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. I. M. Mills of Paulina is in
town.
Mr. mul Mrs. Tncknmn are down
from Hold.
Andrew Morrow of Madras in at
tending court.
F. M. Zumwalt and Fred Wiese
are over from Bisters.
W. A. Bell of The Dulles is at
tending court this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Livingston
were shopping in town today.
Mrs. Willard II. Wirtz enter
tained the Glee .Club yesterday af
ternoon. Mrs. Fork's of Bend was
the honor guest.
Tom Long, a familiar figure on
the streets of Prineville, was buried
Monday from the M. K. church. He
was 74 years of age.
Sheriff-elect Knox left Wednes
day morning for The Dulles to got
his new Hupp. This will be his
own private property.
P. Chitwood of Grizzly sold a hog
to Horigan & Reinke that weighed
742 pounds live weight. It was
two years old and had lieen fed ten
weeks.
A class for young married people
will be organized in the Baptist
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing. All young married people are
invited to join this class.
Judge Springer and Commissioner
elect J. F. Blanohiird left Tuesday
for Portland to attend the meeting
of the Oregon County Judges and
Commissioners to be held in that
city.
Mrs. Mollie Sooggin died at the
Home Hospital Tuesday evening,
aged 38 years. Two brothers and a
sister were with her when the
end came. The cause of death is
given as double pneumonia.
The C'hicopian Club met last
Saturday with Miss Audrey Noble.
The members rode out in autos and
had a very enjoyable time and
planned a party to be given Friday
night to the boys of the junior
and senior classes in the high school.
Refreshments were served and the
club adjourned to meet with Miss
Maude Brennan next Saturday.
Company of Boy Scouts
Organized in Prineville
At a meeting held last week a
company of Boy Scouts was organ
ized in Prineville. The following
were elected to serve as a council:
H. C. Bajghman. T. M. Baldwin,
J. B. Bell, Dr. Rosenberg, J.
Wesley Smith, Rev. Ramsey, Joseph
Lister, Dr. Gove, J E. Myers and
Homer Ross.
President J. Wesley Smith.
Secretary J. B. Bell.
Treasurer Joseph Lister.
Scout Commissioner Dr. Howard
Gove.
Scout Master II. C. Baughinan.
It is planned to make the organi
zation permanent. The boys will
be taught the first aid assistance
for drowning, fainting and other
injuries, also the uses of antiseptics
with relation to wounds. How to
roll a bandage and how to swim.
The principles of manliness will also
be inculcated. How to camp and
camp life will be among the useful
information taught. Its a good
movement.
Millinery
Special Sale
Being obliged to raise money
I will sell my splendid as
sortment of trimmed hats at
actual coot. Sale to begin
Thursday and continue until
the hats are all sold.
Mrs.Estes
The Milliner
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
A Bank Deposit
Essential to Success
Opportunity knocks once at every
man's door. But many an oppor
tunity is lost when the man who
sees it hasn't the wherewithal to
take advantage of it. It is the man
with the READY CASH IN THE
BANK who derives the benefit.
If you haven't an account, open
one right away.
Four per cent interest paid on
time deposits.
Crook County Bank
Prineville, Oregon
LOCAL MENTION
G. W. Gains is the name of the
new railroad agent at Redmond.
Mrs. Winnek was given a farewell
reception last week by the members
of the V. C. T. U. at the home of
Dr. Belknap.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Charlton are
giving a family dinner party today
as a farewell to their daughter who
leaves immediately for Portland.
James K. Cooper and Miss Gladys
Gordon were married at Bend Sat
urday. Mr. Cooper is well known
in Prineville. Atone time he worked
in the creamery here,
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church had a big crowd at their
chicken dinner. They wish to
thank the people of Prineville for
their liberal patronage.
A COO party will be given at the
Annex parlors Tuesday evening,
December 15th, instead of the 11th,
as previously announced. All mem
bers of the commercial club and
Annex are invited.
'he Winnek Company is using the
parcel post to send some of its
goods to Fort Klamath. Monday 50
mail sacks that would weigh be
tween 2,500 and 3,000 pounds were
piled in the post office ready to be
shipped. The shipment will make
the stage lines squirm if it is sent
overland.
The Mid-Year Bible Institute will
convene with the First Baptist
church of Prineville, Thursday,
December 17. for a three-days' ses
sion. A special program is being
arranged. Dinner will be served
each day in the basement at the
church. Come and bring a basket
and enjoy these meetings. Every
body come.
HELP WANTED
By The United States Government
The latest Civil Service Manual (Kail of 1014) says:
The demand for male stenographers is gretaer than the
cupply. Oregon iH far short of its quota of appointments.
Entrance salary is $810 to $1)00 a year.
Excellent opportunities for competent wtenoRraphers
from Oregon.
Prepare for Civil Service
"Uncle Sam" is a good employer. Pay is sure; promotion
certain. Every graduate of our school who ever took Civil
Service examination passed the first time.
Our training satisfies the United Slates Government.
New gudents are entering school every week. Enroll now.
Write today for College Journal and complete information.
Link's Business College
A. T. LINK, Principal 11-5
Telephone Main 5083. Tilford Bldg. Portland, Oregon
LOCAL MENTION
Miss F.ngilahl Htood the highest
in the nurses' examination at the
; Good Samaritan Hospital recently
held in Portland.
There will be an ull day Turkey
shoot Sunday, December 20th, on
the Hat northwest of Kester's feed
yard.
At I'pper McKay schoolhouse
next Sunday at II p. in,, tlw weather
permitting, preaching services will
be held. Geo. H. Ramsey.
Next Sunday "The Love of Christ
Constraineth Us." and "The
Scriptural Heart" are the subjects
to bu discussed at the Union church.
Come. Usual hours.
Miss Ha Charlton will leave fur 11
short visit among Salem and Port
land friends before resuming her
duties at the Good Samaritan
Hospital, Dccemlier 24.
Tom Cramer is confined to the
Home Hospital with a bad case of
erysipelas. Mr. Cramer had juet
sold his farm to Clyde Kinder and
was going to leave for Missouri
when taken down.
Pauline White received a terrible
fall while riding in a steeplechase
race in "The Perils of Pauline" at
the Lyric Saturday of this week.
She and Harry also take a seventy
five foot "header" from the top of
a clilT into a lake in this episode,
which is simply packed with thrills.
"Christianity a Missionary Re
ligion" will lie Pastor Hall's subject
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock, "Stop Trying.
Do It" will be the Bubject Sunday
evening at 7:;i0. Come and wor
ship with us. Special music will be
a feature at all services of the Bap
tist church. 11. Patton Hall.