Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL page 2 -A ; Tuxedo's Grip Waft Mason Tuxedo is the gripping smoke, a boon to every buyer: you take your pipe of English oak, of meerschaum, clay or briar, and fill it with the fragrant weed, the choicest man can gather; and then you have a smoke, indeed; and are you glad? Well, rather. Tuxedo has no kick or bite, suggests no "morning after;" it mission is to bring delight, and fill your heart with laughter. It caught the sunshine of the south, when it was green and growing, and brings that sun shine to your mouth, when out the smoke you're blowing. "Tuxedo's in a class alone," its smokers are declaring; "it has a fragrance all its own, that baffles all comDarinflr." And thus it grips the men who smoke, and holds their true affec tion ; their trusty briar pipes they stoke, and never know dejection. (jsuil7ifA9 I Undertaking and uilding Material I Pure Boiled Linseed Oil per gallon 5' ALL GOODS STRICTLY CASH I L1PPMAN & COMPANY It , CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Ucv I.rot.i.K TTK, Editor-Ptoprintor Kntered t the pontolhVs t rriiievillu, Oriton, wcotui-elittm matinr. The Journal nUiuiii lor the host liilor vrt ol PiiiiKvillw nil Crook County. 1 nleiKmltnt lu politics. Puhliithtvi evtiry Tluundny aftornoon. ?ric' i.M por yenr,imyl)li In advance, in case ot change of diriii pit ate notify i at one, giving both old ami now tddroe. MIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALU THE PRINCIPAL CITIES W. J. HUGHES Dealer in Harness and Saddlery Goods, Horse Blankets, Saddle Blankets, Bits, Spurs, Robes, Whips, Harness and Saddles, Oils and Axle Grease. All work neatly and promptly done and guaranteed Saddles Made to Order a Specialty. PRINFVII T F nRFC.ON The First National Bank of PRINEVILLE, OREGON Resources Over Half Million This bank is pleased to place at the disposal of its customers the facilities gained during its twenty seven years of continuous service and growth B. F. ALLEN. Pre". WILL WURZWEILER, Vice Preg. T. M. BALDWIN. Cashier H. BALDWIN, Asst. Cashier E. R. MORRIS, Asst.Cashier Ifif.TfSr Hello ! Say, do you know the Pilot Butte Telephone Company has more miles of line and a larger num ber of subscribers than any other telephone company in Cicck cctr.iy and a cheaper rates ? Telegraph connection is made at Red mond with all outside points. Main office Prine ville, Oregon. "V I mm Shipp & Perry SOMETHING GOOD. Commencing next Monduy and continuing for a whole week, Prine- ville will offer to the people soims thing that is far above the average in a Chautauqua. There comes a time in the work of every individual when a few days of relaxation, in which the best in the way of music, good ad dresses by people who know what they are talking about, and inter mingling with other people is of great vblue. Every individual needs to exchange ideas with, and associate with other individuals and the Chautauqua is the outgrowth of this idea. The fir.-t gathering of the kind we are told, whs held at lake Chau tauqua, and cost a much larger sum of money than this one will cost Prineville for the reason that there was but one. By increasing the number of them, and by working out a system whereby the talent can be handled quickly from one point to the next, the cost of these individual Chau tauquas has been reduced so great ly that communities like Printville can afford them. 'In order to get the arrangements made for this event it is necessary for at least a score, and pref erab ly more, men of authority to "guaran tee the sale of a number of season tickets. This has been done in Prineville, and the sales have prac tically all been made. Therefore, without cost to the in dividual, the Chautauqua is going to open its performances Monday us adverised. The weather, or any other influences will not delay the date nor the opening hour. The cost to the individual is but $2.50 for the season or more than $12.00 worth of entertainment, for $2.50. If you do not attend it is your loss and yours only. We give you our word that single numbers are well worth the S2.50. And you owe it to yourself to come, for1 it is a program of ex ceptional merit. IIS if! i i W 9so better tfiourf andaro THE GUARANTEED ? WW AT YOUR DEALERS PRINEVILLE FLOUR MILLS to which will go a long way toward making him what he should be, an independent business man. Another of the old time June rains. Central Oregon is one of the best places on the globe, and all who live here know it. Auto tourists are mure numerous every day. FROM THE TRENCHES. While the war in Europe has sur passed anything the world has ever seen, the true history of the events there will not be wtftten until after it is over. Newspaper reports from men who are at the front give us glimp ses of what this war actually means, and better yet some maga zine stories from men like Will Irwin and Victor Murdock tell Us what they ae in an able way. The best reports which make you fee! like you were on the ground, watching the work of the mammoth armies, is only obtained by talking to or hearing someone talk who has witnessed these scenes. If you care to hear a lectuie on these subjects, hear Victor Mur dock from the Chautauqua plat form here next week. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. May 29th, 1916. Notice is hereby given that Ira P. Sears, of Prineville, Oregon, who on November 9th. 1914, made Home stead entry, No. 014026 and on July 2.'5rd, 1915, made additional homestead entry No. 015270, for NEJ, SJ NWi, Wi SWi, Sec. 20, I wp. 14-S, Range 18-K, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before I-ake M. Bechtell, U. S. Commissioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 2nd day of August, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Magcrs, Raymond L. Cala van, both of Prineville, Oregon, Chester W. Starr, William J. Kings ley, both of Howard, Oregon. H. Frank Woodcock, Register. UMtoc. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, MouldiDes. Door. Window ties, raints and Oils, Ruberoid Roofing, Ornamental Fending. Plan to attend every session of the Prineville Chautauqua RURAL CREDITS. A rural credits measure will be placed on the ballot in November. It is framed with a view of enab ling a man who has lands and is wonhy, who needs fund that can be repaid after the lands them selves are put to work, to get a home and property. The rates of interest and terms of payment will be such that they will be in reach of the farmer, and upon the farmer and stockman the future of every country rests. If this bill, is of merit, it will pass without doubt, and the farmer will have one of the things for which he has long felt a need, and Special Rates EAbT- AND CALIFORNIA OREGON TRUNK RV. Central Oregon line Through Service via Spokane Over the Greatest Scen ic Routes of America Chicago .$ 72.KO St. Louis 71.20 Dcg Moliieg ;;,8,r) Denver TiD.llO St. Paul I 60.(10 New York 110.00 Proportionate fafs to all other places. Rates given on application. Slightly higher going or returning through California. Palatial ships, "Northern Pacific" anil "Great Nor thern," for San Francinco every Tues-. (lay. mursday and tiaturaay. f ares include meals and berths and extrus without extra fare. Are You Going Away This Summer CLATSOP BEACH Is the Place SEND FOR BOOKLET D. KELLER, Agent Redmond Ice Cream and ice cream soda, grape juice and orange ade, in cherry, grape, peach and blackberry Coca Cola and red cherry; icecream sold in 10c 25c 50c Cartons Lowhey's Candies D. P. Adamson & Co. Prineville, Oregon Kow turn to the Classi fied ads on page 3 McCormick Elevators Turn the Trick TVD you ever go into a field of grain where ono side was tall, heavy, and perhaps lodged? Then on the other side find tlt stand thin, Short, and over-ripe? It's a pretty hard matter la set your bin&ar so it will take) care ot sum conditions without mm troin gneiung cr witiioui clogging, Ibu't it? Here w where a MeCoru'.ick binder provclMts true worth. The McCormick hat an Elevaf 6 that Floats H Four Points Tliia rnat)8 that if the grain is thick, nglnd, and ma?M, the uttyer elevator will expand to allow the increased volume to pans'through, and ilieu drop bank to its original position for sbHrt, thiu grain.' There aro ha ehangm of adjuxtmeiits to make the movomeuF it ent.vely auto juaUo, Come fa aud aeo bow simple thiu valuaftto feature U. W. F. KING CO., Prineville, Oregon 't ,v- ! , , i" i . . , ........ ,. , The Chautauqua is July 3 f 6 8 1 n m H 8 ! t ?