Pa(e 4
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
We have
candies and
fruits for
the
little ones'
Christmas
We have
a choice line
of the best
groceries
for
evervbodv
HI
i
1
Give us a
chance to help
you with
that
Christmas
dinner
nnnrjal,
We have laid
in a special line
of goods for
the holiday
trade
J. Ralph Bree has a new Smde-
baker car.
Our $tcre will be open evenings, commencing Monday,
December 20, and continuing until ater ChrUtmas
MRS. I. MICHEL
The City
Fred Powell of Paulina was in
this city Saturday.
Jack Summers was on the tick
Itjtt the last of the week.
Mrs. Homer Norton was in this
city the last of the week from Port.
T. J. Minjfer is doing some plumb
ing work at Paulina this week.
Norman and Jack Weigand of La
monta were in the city Saturday.
The Boegli grade at the Cove is
reported more than half finished
D. Koopman was in the city Mon
day on businei.
Miss Zoe CorTH'tt is in the city
for the holidays. She is attending
school at Walla Walla.
Betid is to have an athletic associa
tion that runs on the same princi
ple as the P. A. A. C.
Miss Mable Grant returned to the
city Sunday after spending a week
at her home at Lamonta.
Gardner Perry took s number
of local Artsians to Culver to visit
I the lodge there Friday.
Miss Dora Van Meter of Bend
I (YjUC THEATRE
Announces
THE NEW ADVENTURES
J. RUFUS
WALLINGFORD
featuring
Burr Mcintosh, Max Figman
Lolita Robertson
has been reduced from a 20 perl
cent grade to'7 per cent. J spent several days in Prineville last
Bernard Ramsey left Monday to i wet'k taking the teacher's examina
spend his variation at his home at j tions.
Madras. The out-going mail truck leaving
Wm. MeOormick, who buys stock j citv Friday had the mislortune
with L. Nichols, was in the city j break an axle, thus delaying the
over Sunday. jmail.
The card and reading rooms at shipment of hogs was made
the Commercial Club are both being i Saturday to the Portland markets
repaired. The Ladies' Ann?x club j Redmond Warehouse com
roms are al.w being remodeled, pany.
paint xl and papered. j Walter Hyde late of the Anti-
jsepuc t;aroer fctiop has opened a
shop for himaelf in his brother's
pool hall
Mrs. G. N. Clifton returned Satur
day evening from Walla Walla
where she has been visiting friends
for the past two weeks.
L. M. Simpson, manager of the
Deschutes Power Company of Spo
kane was in this city the last of the
week on business.
Miss Violet Lister who has been
attending school in Portland this
winter, is spending her Christmas
vacation at her home here.
i
Mrs. C. I. Wennick, who has been
j visiting at the home of her daughter
j Mrs. II. R. Lakin, returned to her
home at Fort Klamath Saturday.
Kimble and Black of Meadows
whipped two cars of cattle to Port
land Sunday morning. I. M. Blevins
and Mr. Brown shipped a car each
at the arne time.
J. H. Keene of the Central Ga
rage is installing an Edison storage
battery lighting system in the new
I. M. Mills residence at Paulina this
week.
Manager Shattuck made a flying
trip to Redmond the first of the
week, and says that the roads that
have been graded between here and
that place are in excellent condi
tion. 1
Miss Norma Winans of this city
left Saturday morning for Walla
Walla where she will spend a two
weeks' vacation with friends and
relatives there. She will also visit
her father who lives at Attalia,
Washington.
4.
0.
- At
1 rZV' tr'A' l i
MAX FIGMAN (PATHE),
Each a complete two-part come
dy showing each Sunday
beginning
Sunday, Dec. 26
George Randolph Chester's fam
ous series of stories
J
P. B. Davis cf Sisters us in
Prineville Monday.
Ben Foi cut his right hand in hi
wood saw Saturday evening.
W. Hide has opened a barber
hop in the front of the Waldorf
pool hall.
There will be ftrviees at the
Catholic Church Christmas morning
at 9:30.
Misws Nell Sykes left the firs t of
tie week for Albany where she will
s.nd the holidays.
E. Gould of Roberts passt-d
through Prineville the first of the
week on his w ay to St-attle on busi
ness. J. J. Johnson delivered a bunch
of steers at Tem bonne on Satarday.
They bought him about $70 per
bead.
Mrs. J.B. Shipp and mother. Mrs.
Perry, returned to their home in
this city after an extended visit with
relatives in Michigan.
Born, to Mrs. E. H. Kurtr,
daughur of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mc
Ca!'iter of this city, nj0ctober 30,
in St. Louis, a boy.
A dance will be given at the
Prineville Commercial Club Friday
evening, Dtrtn.Ur 24. Everyone
invited. Tickets $2.0)
Hi race arid L !and Belknap ar
rived Sunday frm Portland where
they are attending medical college.
They will remain in Prineville until
after the holidays.
Mia Maude Donohue.who is attend
ing High School here, left the last
of the wetk for her home in Paisley
where she will spend her Christmas
vacation. She was accompanied by
Miss Birdie Bealer.
Edgar A. Potter and Mary F.
Sturges of Redmond were married
on Monday at noon. The party was
accompanied by the brother and sis
ter of the bridegroom, E. J. Potter
and Mia O. M. Potter. ' i
Automobiles are requested not to
travel along the streets adjacent to j
the court house square from 7 to 9
p. m. Christmas Eve on account of
possible danger to children attend
ing the Commnity Christmas tree.
Chas. S. Edwards, Mayor.
A paper which has been signed
by practically all the business houses
in Prineville stating that they will
close during the Christmas tree
execrises tomorrow evening, has
been left at this office by the chair
man of the committee.
Three head of cattle belonging
to Gorge Dixon died of rabies at
the Tom Houston place near Powell
Butte this week. They were recent
ly brought from the Bear Creek
country where it is thought they
had received the infection.
At the Commercial Club meeting
on Monday it was voted that before !
any contributions were made for j
public work or other cause, the!
members ak that the proposition
be submitted to the club to pass'
upon the merits of the matter ask- j
ing the support.
Word of the death of J. F. Cadle'
at Pendleton where he was taken '
for treatment, reached Prineville
Sunday. Jack was well and favor-1
ably known in Prineville and the'
surrounding country, where he had !
been a resident for years. Death i
was due to Bright's disease and
other complications. , j
The town is building' an ice house
and will fill it from the ret.ervior,
and no doubt but what the City
Fathers can sell it next Summer at
a good figure. The next we expect
to hear is that the town bought the
street cars and light plant, and any
other old thing coming their way.
- Mitchell Sentinel.
A one and one-third fare rate lias
been made from all Oregon points
on the Southern Pacific, the S, P. &
S., the Oregon Trunk, the Oregon
Electric lines and the O. W. R. &
N. on the certificate plan. Purchase
dates from December 24 to Decem
ber 80 and return from December
28 to January 3. Buy regular ticket
one way and get receipt from ticket
agent. Have your receipt couuter- j
signed by the secretary as soon as
you arrive which will allow return1
at one-third fare. Thii in important. !
Follow instructions closely. !
In Seeking Quan
tity Consider
QUALITY
"Preferred Stock"
Eliminates the
ARGUMENT
Christmas Candies
and Nuts
We invite those contemplating the purchase of
Candies and Nuts in quantities for holidays to call on
us for prices before making purchases away
We have a nice line of New Goods for this occasion
and are making attractive prices for
Christmas Trade
Fall and Winter Apples
We have the following varieties at $1.50 and $1.75 per box
Yellow Newton
Wagner
Arkansaw Black
Winesap
American Pippin
Jonathan
Winter Pearmain
Delaware Red
Missouri Pippin
Fall Pippin
Red Cheek Pippin
Gano
King
Smith Cider
Russets t
Ice Skates
A COMPLETE LINE OF BARNEY & BERRY
ICE SKATES TO FIT EVERY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY
0. C. Claypool & Company
W IDEAS
It used to be that a man went into the near
est store and said: "Give me a collar, size
15." Now he goes into a certain store of his
choice and says: "I want a blank collar,
you know what style."
It' just one example of how specialized store
aervice has revolutionized buying by simpli
fying it. Men appreciate being served as
individuals when they find a store that gives
them such attention, where values are to be
found and where their satisfaction is looked
upon as the most important feature. That's
where they are going for their needs.
Ours is a store of that caliber
a dollar buys a dollar's worth
and the man who buys a neck
tie is treated just as well as the
man who buys a Clothcraft
suit or overcoat
Come and satisfy yourself on this point
JORDAN & ROBINSON