K CROOK COUNTY JOURNAl Page 5 On I lie Job! As a Digger I Shine! 1 can dltf up mora opportunities for yon tit tho gardon of 11 fo than limy bo you think. You dig into my want mL ooluinn and oo. TlIE ClTV VA IMrn is in the city from I'ort land. ('. W. Witrton is in Kuaviw on a btmiwsa trip. Don't fitrjri-t the base bull tliinre tomorrow ntfht. A. 0. Kibbie of Hay Crwk wan in the city Saturday, V. F. Hummer of Culver was in tin city Monday. John Knx of I'ont was in I'rinr vi!U Saturday. Will Wurzwriler wius in I'rinevile thi' first o the wcok. Ira Jiiaek and R. C. Hi II man-were In tho etiy yeritenlay. Al Ciileman of Baker was in thV city the first of the week. Born, to the wife of FlHWorth Curtis on Sunday, a boy. Hev. Kamsoy is holding meetings tit Mill Crwk this week, f C. I. Builey of Sisters was in rrineville the last of the week. George Irnicr made a trip to Madras the first of the week. I. M. Mills of Paulina was a busi ness visitor the first of the week. A. A. Anderson was a visitor from Redmond the fust of the week. II. C. Oliver of the O.-W. railway is in Crook county in the interests of his line. J. L. Gibson and Allen Willeoxen were in Prineviile from Powell Butte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKay and son and Mr und Mrs. P. C. Garri son of Bend were in Prineviile yesterday, R. L. Schee has been in Prineviile several days this week working on the copy for tho premium list for the County fair. Rev. C. P. Bailey, Mr nnd Mrs. M. I). Powell and Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Powell are holding a series of meetings at Paulinu, Douirlas I-awson left the first of the week for Boston. He was accompanied by his brother who has been visiting here. Eli Cox killed a rabid dog at his place on Dry Creek Sunday. The animal is known to have had a fight with a coyote some three months ago. Last Friday afternoon little Dorris Milliron was hostess to eight of her friends who responded to invitations to assist her in celebrat ing her fourth birthday, at the homo ofjher aunt, Mrs. Wm. Pollard, The guests were, Lois Stewart, Cora Poindexter, Lela Doak, Esther Foster, Nelda Newsom, Louise Osborne, and Dessell Johnson. Jehse Yancey left for Paulina Tue.iday, T. J. Mitigcr Is ' working at Paulina this week. ' A. B. Roller Is puititing at Law son's ranch near Post. 0. li. Gray and family of Post are in Prineviile today. T. 8. Barnes and wife returned today from a trip East. Joe Lister left for bis ranch near Paulina the first of the week. F. N. Wallace and wife, were in the city yesterday from Laidlaw. Mrs. H. Patton Hull has gone to Los Angeles to attend ,the Baptist Convention. J. N. Williamson has a new Pack ard uuto, which is a beauty. It developes 54 horse power, and is built In porportion to its power. 265 New Lavvl WH1 Be in Effect Saturday A total of 2i5 new laws which were passed by the last legislature will be in effect next Saturday. Two of the most important lav?, the state prohibition law and the permanent registration law will not become effective until the first of next year. The law abolishing the death penalty and making the maximum punishment in the state life imprison ment is effective Saturday. Among the list of othir laws which are of direct intrest to our citizens are the state brand law, the fixing of the salary of the prosecuting attorney of Jefferson county at $000, the creation of the Eighteenth Judicial District, remis sion of (K'nultiea and intrest on the last halflif taxes for the years 1914 and 1915, levying a lax on the users of trading stamps, requiring of county courts to have their records audited annually, und a law chang ing the number of judges at each polling place on election day from throe to two. New Epworth League Officers. The officers elected by the Central Oregon subdistrict Epworth League for the ensuing year are as follows: President; Miss Frances U'Ren of Madras; 1st Vice President, Miss Ruth Culdoll of Bend; 2nd Vice President, Mrs Clark Paul of Bend; 3d Vice President, Miss Estclla Rus sell of Redmond; 4th Vice President Miss Bernice Grant of Prineviile, Secretary, Miss Aurcl Moore of Madras; Treasurer, Mr. Albert Farris of Redmond. Collins Returns a Well Man A. S. Collins of Bend was in Prineviile Monday on his way home after an absence of about a year. He has been under the care of doc tors during that time. The Port land M. D.'s told him he couldn't live and he went to Dallas to die among his relatives. At Dallas his condition became so alarming that another doctor was called and this proved his salvation. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAUNTEREST Events Occurring Throughout tho State During the Past Week. Member! of Eugene Council May Quit Eugene. Every member of the Eu gene city council has threatened to resign It the charter of the oity, which has a provision that any one may sue the Individual members of the council for damages on account of Injuries received In a fall through a broken sidewalk or a defective street, Is not Men's Work Shirts! Tan, blue, gray, checks Cir and stripes, 14 1-2 to 17 .J IO New Spring SHOES! For Mm, Worn., Bar', Girls Hffitpn &Qvmti Prineviile, Oregon Men's 25c Socks! Lisle thread, black white and tan; look good; wear fine Women's Vests! Colors pink, blue and cream 1 f all sizes, each "C Women's Combi'n Suits Muslin or M TA (fcO d0 Cft Crepe pl.dv yUj OK) 18 pair of those $1.00 Shoes Left Some Real Bargains if you can be fitted. Sizes 3.1-2 to 4. ' Ladies' Collars! Another nice line just QC CO received and priced at 0JC, OUC Bungalow Aprons! 75 cents each Muslin Underskirts $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Li A m 30 pair of the $1.50 Shoes Left Sizes 3 to 5 Call us up over the phone as others have done and we will send them to you Misses' Dresses! Of Gingham und Perc&lejM C A Women's 1-piece Dress 34 to 42, $1.50 STANDARD PATTERNS FOR JUNE 10c, 15c Women's Suits! 6 of them only Carried over from last fall. All have wide skirts and medium length coats $33.00 Suits $16.50 35.00 Suits 18.00 27.50 Suits 13.50 30.00 Suits 16.50 22.50 Suits 15.00 18.00 Suits 10.00 5c For one bar of White Borax Naptha soap 10c Buys one can of Standard corn or tomatoes 15( A good quality of peas or beans 20c One can of Diamond W Dill pickles 25c U.S. , Breakfast Food 30 c For 3-lb package of Curve Cut Maccaroni 35c 5-lb carton of Albers Rolled Oats 40c For one can of Caravan Coffee Screen Your Windows with These Wire Screens 24, 26, 28-inch, 15c per yard. 30-inch, 20c per yard amended. A recent supreme court de cision In a case wherein Mrs. Josle Pullen sued the city for damages be cause Bhe fell over a broken board In a walk, stated that the city could not be liable to the extent of more than $100, but the Individual members of the council could be sued for dam ages for any amount. Tree Bears Double Crop. Cottage drove. It Is not unusual for fruit trees In the Willamette val ley to produce two crops during a year, but It Is unusual for trees to produce two crops at the same time, which Is true of some trees owned by J N MnilRav. of Creswell. The fruit Jn question is Durbank prunes and cherries. The crop of prunes is about the sise of peanuts, lrroguiar in ior matlon and appearing to have suffer ed some blight. The crop of cherries appears to be perfect. Part will mature about ten days ahead of the remainder. Governor Names Fish Commission. Salem. Governor Wlthycombe has announced the appointment of I. N. Flelschner, Portland merchant; Frank M. Warren, prominent fish packer; Marion Jack, farmer of Pendleton, and C. H. Stone, of Klamath Falls, mem bers of the state fish and game com mission, created by an act passed at the recent session of the legislature. The Journal office does modern printing on short notice. When You Feel that youa telephone is not working as it should or your service is not good Tell the Manager We strive to please The Pioneer Telegraph & Telephone Company Get the 0 Fine Investigator Is Kelly! rKeatf cTe j- 1 A ffc W.wu.1. AMD A JW W t3ltr EXCISE IAW Mi T6-WS SUdttW. o f -JlL J WlH WW HE HA5 SUCH V&S fy KEM-1 MX. W XgL JV i AMD &aa IFrVHEPe'S AHV J AL HAS.T&o l STpAifiNy gjsjj J ) fcgfo t Go lo.J W, J By Gross f SESSHia.CAPMVHEl 1 -mbTh loons OftM J