Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1916)
Fge 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURAL No Old Stuff Here! Reliable ketchup, olives, salad dressing, oils and things of that sort in bottled form are offered from fresh stock. We do our ordering from the wholesaler in a way that keeps old stuff off our shelves. This is important. MRS. I. MICHEL liOT ENOUGH CHILDREN eWr receive the proper balance ot food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when nature' demands are greater than in mature life. This is shown in so many pale faces, lean bodies, frequent oolda, and lack of ambition. For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It possesses in concentrated form the rery food elements to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength; it makes them sturdy and strong. Mo alcohol. Scott & Bowne, Btoomactd, N. J. 41 ThejGity Fred Grimes was in Redmond on business Saturday. Otis Logan and family were in Prineville the first of the week. John Tengman recently sold his Powell Butte ranch to H. A. Meyers. A. 0. Walker of Alfalfa was in the city on business the first of the week. 1. H- Christensen returned the first of the week from Bellingham, where he spent the winter. L. Nichols and Will McCormick shipped two mixed cars of stock from Redmond to Portland the last of the week. The Redmond Spokesman has been purchased by W. M. Pettigrew, who was employed by the Journal for a time last fall. A chicken pie dinner is announced at the parlors of the Methodist Chruch Saturday evening of this week. Prices 25 and 35 cents. The Eastern Oregon Banking company will report approaching storrm to the stockmen in the Shaniko country, according to a re port from Supervisor Ross. There will be a meeting Saturday afternoon of this, week at the Com mercial Club rooms, of all those who are interested in the old Prine ville cemetery. Matters of vital im ortance concerning the cemetery will be considered. You are urged to be present. Saturday and Sunday FEB. 26 and 27 Gail Kane and Bruce McRae in the Five-Act Gold Rooster Play VIA WIRELESS A gripping story of disaster at sea and intrigue ashore from the play by Winchell Smith and Paul Armstrong Two Other Reels LYRIC THEATRE "The Reel Playhouse" 25c and 15c Children P. Chitwood was in the city from Grizzly Saturday. H. L. Hopkins of Bend was in Prineville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Skuse of Bend were in the city Saturday.. The Laides' Aid of the Christian Church will given a silver tea at thj home of Mrs. Wilda Belknap on March 2. J. H. Stanley, republican candi date for sheriff, together with Mrs. Stanley, was in this city the last of the week. A progressive Rook party was given to a few friends by the Knox sisters last Saturday evening. A jolly time was the comment of all. The W. C. T. U. will hold its next meeting on March 1, at the home of Mrs. Ray Mackey. A literary and musical program will be given. Fair McCallister and Eddie Mc Farland of this, city left Tuesday morning for tie Muddy ranch- near Antelope where they will be ' for some time. AH Club members and members of the.Jjinior Club are invited to the leap year dance to be given by the Ladies' Annex next Tuesday evening.we xre informed. The topic at the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor next Sunday will be "Temperence." Special music by, W. G. Glaze and Max Wilson will be provided. -Mrs. Van M. Morse will be the leader for the evening. A leap year ball is announced for February 29, at the Commercial Club Hall.- The ladies are to pay for the tickets, and will escort the gentlemen to and from the hall. The young fellows are all wonder ing il they are to be invited. An all home talent play of unusual merit will be presented soon under the management of Mrs. Clark, who is talented in this work. The play is a comedy, one of the different kind, and will be given for the Ladies' Annex. Watch for the date. George J. Brown reports water (')') feet deep in a well less than 100 feet in depth on his place near t lat of John Sundquist's which was re ported in the Journal last week. He also reports the clay formation that is discovered in this locality before the artesian flow is discovered. The death of E. H. Wakefield, who. was well known in this part of the state, occured in Arizona some time ago.' Mr. Wakefield was alone at the time of his death, and the body was'liscovered some time later where he'had been prospecting.' He was 85 years of age, and had re latives in this city and in The Dalles. Attorney General Brown rendered a "decision on Tuesday, that three fifths of trie residents of Jefferson county W'l'ukl be required to sign a petition,. before the removal of Uie c'mnt.y .-at could be placed on tfw i'.'.u . i t'li' November election. At t -1 1 i- i ij )) the same percentage if v.), ; .', -ilrl !-; required be-i'oi-i; V.. j i.y, . .-.'..;i-e would carry. Mrs. Edward Gould returned the latter part of the week from an extended visit in Seattle, A hall 30x70 feet, is being built by the residents of Powell Butte. !(,! will be located on the Pnneville Redniond road, about 12 miles west of this city. Three Dodge cars wera sold by the Inland Auto Company last week. Warren Brown and Jim Cuntrill are the new owners in this cty, and the third car went to a Bend buyer. Mrs. W. H. Koene and her bro ther, Lee Rowell, left Portland Tuesday for Milkwaukee, Wisconsin, where Mr. Rowell goes to receive medical attention, under tijnoted specialist. George Dixon ami G. W, Slayton shipped four cars of cattle from Terrebonne to Portland Saturday. The top price was obtained as usual for this locality, which just now is about $7.50. Lucille Davis, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Davis, died at Long Beach, Wasnington, on February 8, of meningitis. She was 3 years, 3 months and 21 daysold. Mrs. Davis was Miss Grace Parrish, of Haycreek, and the little girl was born and lived at that place until last June. "The End of the War. Does it mean the coming of Christ? Agreat spiritual and ethical revival, or an out break of materialism and sensual rebellion against spiritual ideals and forces?" Thinking men and women are especially . invited to consider this theme at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning. The evening service will follow the same theme. George Walker and Mrs. Anna Maling were married in this city on Monday evening. Judge Bowman officiating. Mr. Walker is a re spected business man ' of this city, having been a resident for the past three years, while Mrs. Maling has resided in Prineville for many years, and has a host of friends, all of whom join with the Journal in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Walker much happiness. ' At the Christian Church next Sunday the following services will beheld:. Bible School at 10:00" a. m., communion and morning wor ship at 11, Christian Endeavor at 6:30 and preaching at 7:30 p. m. The subject for the morning service is "Perfect Through Suffering." Men and women are urged to attend the Bible school. Your influence is needed at this service of the King, Geo. H. Ramsey, pastor. Are Your Hens Laying Eggs or are they Non-Producing For the Lack of Proper Winter Foods and Attention? Wireless," will be presented Satur day and Sunday. This is by far the most sensational picture shown here in some time. Touched in the picture are modern things of the daily press, the war in Europe, the need of America for big guns, a glimpse in a Pittsburg steel factory, West Point Cadets at drill, one of the great ships that fly Old Glory, scenes at Washington, New York Harbor, Constantinople, and scenes on and under the ocean. "Via Wire less" is i big picture and will please all who see it. Warm spring day3, a tint of green on the hills, ami reports of the first sage rat all combined to em phasize the contrast with the ex treme weather which prevailed a month ag). A great change has come over the livestock situation. There is no more talk about high priced hay, and if the present open weather prevails for two or three weeks, the feeding season will be over for most of the stockmen. Roads that were frozen and covered with snuw have become dry, and cars create considerable dust on them. Trains arrive on time, and everything is assuming normal con ditions again. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at the Christian Church. You can not spend a more profitable time any where. All the regular services next Sunday. Subjects, "The Greatest Work in the World," "Noah's Ark and the Church." The great Bible School meets at 10 a. m. sharp Communion at 11, Christian Endeavor at 6:1)0 and preaching at 7:30p.m. There is oom if you! come early. HOW TO GET MORE EGGS In winter a regular system of feeding should be adopted and steadily adhered to throughout. Give your hens a comfortable shelter withl plenty of light; keep dry, clenn mid well ventilated, but avoid draughts of cold air. Feed 'regularly a variety of good clean food. Table scraps thickened with bran,'j boiled together, are also very good in winter, to which add BensPn full of DR. HESS' POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A as 'directed. Give in a mash of wheat, bran and shorts which should con stitute the morning feed. Irv winter give warm. Small grain should be thrown among chaff, which will compel the fowls to exercise. Keep fowls well supplied with fresh water and plenty of grit, bone or oyster shell. Keep your hens free from lice by adding DR. HESS' INSTANT LOUSE KILL ER in the dust bath every other week. DR. HESS' POULTRY AND STOCK FOOD AND REMEDIES "i 1 1-2 lb. pkg. Poultry lPan'-a-C-a, to make 7 lb. pkg. Stock Food and Tonic 65e hens lay..... 25c , 121b. pkg. Stock Food and Tonic.,... 1.00 3 lb. pkg. Poultry Pan-a Ce-a, to make 25-lb. pail Stock Food and Tonic 2.25 hens lay ............ 50c 1 qt can Sheep Dip and Disinfectant . 50c 1 lb, can Instant Louse Killer. 25c 1.2 gaL can Sheep Dip and Disinfectant 75c 2 lb. pkg. Stock Food and Tonic. ...... 25c 1 gaL can Shep Dip and Disinfectant 1.50 Call and get free samples of Poultry Pan-ace-a and instant Louse Killer 0. C. Claypool & Company NOTICE OF CON! EST. : Department of the Interior, U.S. Land of lice at The Dalles, Oiegon, January 28, 1916. To Ray M. Hodge, of Prineville, Oregon, Contestee: You are hereby notified that Tillie M. Ritner, who gives Prineville, Uregon, as his postoffice address, did on January 3, 1916, tile in this flice his duly corroborated application to coitest and secure the cancellation of your homestead, Serial No. 010884, made November 14, 1912, for SJNE1, Section 34. WINW1. Section 35. The Gold Rooster play "ViaVrwn. lfi-Snuth. Ran 18-Kn.Ht. W. M., and as grounds for his contest, he alleges that said Ray M. Hodge has wholly abandoned said tract . of land for over three years last past; that he has wholly failed to reside upon, improve or cultivate said tract of land as required by law for over three years last past. You are, therefore, further noti fied that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your entry will be canceled without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the fourth publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the postoflicc to which you desire future notices to be sent to you. H. Frank Woodcock, Register. Date of first publication Febru ary 3. Date of second publication Febru ary 10. Date of third publication Febru ary 17. Date of fourth publication Febru ary 24. Now turn page 3 to the cluKHifled nils on I take orders for Men's Made-to-Measure. SUITS Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring promptly done. I also buy Misfit Clothing. W. H. KEEHN PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS A few new records will bring 'hours of new pleasuie from the old phono graph. If you have no machine buy one now. These prices are as low as the quality will permit 12 in. doubts disc, blue label rac, rf . price $1.25 now .......... $1.00 10 in. double disc, blue label ree. reg. price 75c, now .. .55 12 in. double disc, regular records, reg. price $1.00, new .. 80 10 in. double due, regular records, reg. price .65, now ,45 4 minute cylinder record, regular price .50, now 38 2 minute cylinder records, regular price .35, now 25 D. P. Adamson & Co. Prineville,- Oregon Shipp & Perry I Dealers in Lumber, . Shingles, Mouldings, Doors, Windows, jijl Glans, Paints end Oils, Kuberoid Roofing, Ornamental Funding, i ' - -r 3rar5ET3ErlrH3Ef A Dollar in the Bank Is worth two in the hand, because it is safer. - It soon grows and begins to work for you. We pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits. . H'HII I1 In llall)lllllllMIHIWIlliilHil'rllll'l t " iilj LUI Crook County Bank. Prineville, Or.