Tage 1J.
CROOK COVXTV JOURNAL
Tilt HMAV, lKt KM li Kit Id. ICJd.
MeKiuley Kane visited In Madras) John Million was In town from
Tuesday.
. Claude Brennan wu In town laat
week visiting friends.
Grover Price spent Saturday li
town from Powell Butte.
, Ed Hodson returned from a long
visit In Portland Tuesday mornlug
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Knox were
court house visitors from Post latt
week.
W. C. Elliott wade trip to Port
land last Thursday, leaving on the
night train.
With Portland for his destination
Frank Foster left on the Monday
night train. .
Melvin Weberg spent several days
in Prineville the last of the week
from Suplee.
M. R. Matthew made a business
trip to Prineville from The Dalles
last Saturday.
E. W. Foster and O. B. Gray made
the trip from Post to Prineville Sun
day morning.
L. G. McDaniels and son of Burns,
arrived in town Sunday on a short
business visit.
Curtis Bailey was a passenger an
the outgoing train for Portland last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. W. Woodruff left last week
for a visit in Portland during the
Christmas holidays.
The Wolffs are from Chicago, and
are well known in Prineville, hav
ing visited "here before.
"- Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Campbell and
little daughter visited with friends
In Redmond last Sunday.
; Mrs. Nellie Baldwin returned on
Tuesday from Portland, bringing
home her little grandchild.
Mrs. Nat Davis. Jr., returned to
this city Tuesday evening after mak
ing a week's visit in Bend.
. Frank Foster and family were in
town, from Powell Butte Monday at
tending to Christmas shopping.
Roberts last Friday.
G. W. Wells spent yesterday tu
town from Powell Butte.
Albert L. Oldham was a Friday
visitor in town from Post
F. M. Woods, well-known cattle
man of Paulina, was la town Satur
day. Ole H. Olson purchased a Ford
touring car from the Inland Auto
Co. this week.
The Afternoon Bridge club spent
a pleasant afternoon last rriaay
with Mrs. Geo. Euston.
T. H. Price was In town Saturday.
attending to business at the court
house, from Powell Butte.
Business brought Herb Angell and
Hannis Brummer down from the
Post country last Saturday.
Lee Blevins left Sunday morning
for The Dalles, where he underwent
a minor operation on his throat.
Mrs. Harry Chapman returned on
Tuesday night from an extended vis
it with her children in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoelscher are
receiving a visit from Mrs. Hoel-
scher's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff.
The Physocrata have discontinued
all meetings until after the Holidays,
and the next meeting will be January
loth.
Dr. Horace P. Belknap made
a trip to Madras Tuesday evening on
account of the serious illness of E.
P. Hall.
Mrs. D. P. Adamson will be hos
tess to the Carnation Club at the
Masonic rooms next Wednesday af
ternoon.
W. W. Nicely came In from Paul
ina Monday with a load of coyote
pelts on which he collected the boun
ty and sold.
Mrs. E. J. Wilson was hostess to
the Missionary Society of the Bap
tist shurcb yesterday, and a very in
teresting as well as enjoyable after
noon was spent at her home by the
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Honry 'Specht came
Into Prineville on the Mitchell stage
Thursday, on their way to the Valley
tor the Holidays.
M. R. Rlggs and B. F. Johnson re
turned from a trip to Burns laat Bun-
day. They report ' almost a toot of
snow, and very cold weather.
Mrs. Jay H. I'pton spent the flrwt
of the week with her husband In
Madras, who Is attending the Circuit
Court, which Is In session there. ,
O. H. Oleson moved In from Post
last Sunday, for the winter, prepara
tory to taking up his duties as sher
iff, the first Monday In January.
C. L. Shattuck spent a day tr'm
ming the trees along the transmis
sion Hue between Prineville and
Redmond, the first of the week.-'
Antone Pra, who haa been away
about six months or more, returned
o Prineville this week. He was
formerly connected with the Prlne--ville
Steam Leuadry.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davenport and
little daughter, arrived Sunday from
Bend to locate In town for the win
ter. They are staying at the Alet
Davenport home.
Mrs. Will Trunkey was hostess to
the evening bridge club Tuesday
night. Mrs. Vna Carlson received .
the prise of a dainty bud vase, the
reward for the highest score. I
Arthur Michel, Catherine I.ove,
Mrs. Sylvan Michel and Mrs. E. S. i
lobh8 made up a party which motor
ed to Madras laat Sunday, to visit '
with Miss Love's mother, Mrs. Cus- ',
ter. 1
i
Every school room In the grade
building Is in gala array In honor of
the approaching Holidays. Tomer- I
row afternoon school will be out for
two weeks, and the different grades
will have their Christmas trees, and
will receive gifts of the seasog.
Teachers' examinations started
yesterday at the court house, in the
circuit court room. Among those
present yesterday were Jennie Ran
ney, Marion Donahue of Suplee, Mrs.
Ida Klinsirk o f Paulina, Gladys
Pauls, Llna Wilhoit, Edna McCallls
ter, Mary B. Demarls of Post, and
Mrs. Dixie Lawson of MltchelL The
latter two are taking exemptions for
life certificates.
Economize By Buying Here
Our Prices Save You Money Start Saving Now
PURE CANE SUGAR, In (K m m
100 pound 8acks P JL A aOO
PURE CANE SUGAR, In
SO pound Sacks..........
$6.10
SEND CASH FOR SUGAR ORDERS
SMALL WHITE BEANS, A 4
SS pound Back P 1 JD
SPECKLED BAYO DEANS (H Q(J
IS pound Sack P A XO
SMALL WI11TB BEANS, Asy OH
100 pound Back V tOO
SPECKLED BAYO BEANS (" QJ
100 pound Sack V f eOO
SMOKING TOBACCOS
PRINCE ALBERT,
a can .
VELVET
a can ................
TUXEDO
a can
15c
15c
15c
HKYVINO TOBACCOS
8TAR 90c
A plug UJ
MEDIUM CLIMAX QQq
HORSE SHOE, Qf
A plug - JUC
You Save on Dry Goods and Shoes
We have made decided reductions right down the line
we have put our prices in line with the present market. You
can trade here with the knowledge that you will get good hon
est values for your money.
J. E. STEWART & CO.
George Truesdale was a county
seat visitor from Powell Butte o:i
Monday.
Miss Edith Wonderly vUlted it
the Hardick Fuller home in Red
mond lust Sunday.
Oma Emmons ipent Friday night
and Saturday In Bend visiting and
shopping,
F. A. Powell was down from Pau
lina the first of th week on a busi
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Great house of
Mitchell passed through town last
week ou their way to California,
R. W. Res waa In town Sunday,
from Madras, where he Is working
on the North Unit project.
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) Jyf . INF
H7yffir J?
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AJI Miff If'
We are offering, without a single reser
vation, your choice of any style or make of
shoe in our store at the most attractive prices
ever offered. Having never carried cheap
shoes, a glance at our prices will convince
you that the reductions made regardless of
the first cost are very genuine.
Our entire line of hats
that consist of all the
newest styles and
shapes, and a style for
all ages, these we are
offering you at a big
reduction, nothing
would be more accep
table to father or bro
ther than ,one of our
hats.
Prices $2.50 to $15.00
We have a very large line
of all the newest colors
and styles in ladies'
waists, and a new ship
ment just in, and at the
new prices one of these
would be very acceptable
as an Xmas gift.
Prices, $1.50 to $18.00.
Lowered prices make Christmas selections at this
"store of a thousand gifts" doubly enjoyable.
In some lines we have replenished our stocks at
theN new lower wholesale prices. In other merchan-
dise the reductions have been made at our expense.
We add to the many satisfactions of Christmas
shopping at this store, definite price advantages not
to be had elsewhere.
GIFTS for MEN
Handkerchiefs, from 15c to $1.00
Ties, from ....75c to $2.50
Belts, .35c to $1.65
Scarfs $1.00 to $2.50
Collar Bags - $3.25
Armlets '. 15c to 50c
Suspenders 05c to $1.25
Garter and Armlet Sets.... $1.00
Garter and Suspender Sets $1.05
Garters 50c to 75c
Dress Shirts $1.50 to $12.00
Woolen Shirts .'. .....$3.75 to $0.50
Hose 20c to $1.35
Gloves and Mittens 20c to $5.00
Underwear 75c to $5.00
Caps $1.00 to $4.00
Hats 2-80 to $15.00
Cuff Links ... 7 85c to $5.00
Slippers ......$2.25 to $5.00
Shoe Trees $1.85
Bed Socks 50c to 65n"
Heavy Vests $16.50 to $18.50
Macklnaws $12.00 to $20.00
Stag Shirts $7.50 to $15.00
For Misses and Women
Handerchiefs : 10c to $1.00
Hose 35c to $3.00
Slippers $2.25 to $3.00
Purses, Hand Bags J1.50 to $10.00
Waists $1.50 to $18.00
Bath Mats $2.50
Bath Towels 55c to $1.50
Bath Sets $1.85 to $3.50
Hats ...$3.00 to $25.00
Coats ...$25.00 to $75.00
Dresses $25.00 to $85.00
Gloves 65c to $3.60
Sweaters ..$3.50 to $15.00
, Underwear $1.50 to $5.50
Corsets $2.75 to $6.50
Shoes '. $5.00 to $16.00
Hath Robes ..$5.00 to $25.00
Illankels and Quilts $4.50 to $23.00
CORNETT
COMPAN'
St
hxrA 111
flip
Women's coats In this
underprlce offering.
There It not a garment
In the' list but what is a
wonderful bargain at the
regular price.
Smart up-to-date mo
dels In the popular bolted
Styles, also loose effects,
some have fur collars,
others have large cape
collars of self material.
If you have the slight
est need for a new coat,
do not fail to see these, i
All for one-third less
than the regular price.