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)
PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL THE FLAVOR OF "SPEARHEAD" JStfilQUE A Chew That Has Been Famous for F a Third of a Century RAS THE RICH RED EKJRLEY TASTE Chewing is the only way to get the rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And the only form of tobacco in which you Set the leaf as Nature made it is the plug foan. A chew of Spear Mead plus tobacco lias a wonderful flavor such as you eerer did and never will taste in any ether tobacco. That Spear Head flavor is unique, mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious nd satisfying. Spear Head has been famous for a third of a century as tiie richest, tasti est of chews. It's made cf sun-ripened, red Bur ley. And it's produced by the most modern me.hods, which develop the luscious flavor of the leaf to the su preme degree. It is safeguarded at every step in its tnaking. The factory is clean and san itary the processes are pure-food pro cesses. When the choice red Burley has been pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head plugs you have a chew that simply can't be equalled. Spear Head is the high quality Chew of the world. Try Spear Head you'H never again be satisfied with any other chew. In 10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper. TlIlSClTY H. C. Webb was a Monday visi tor. V. A. Moffott was over ftotn Gist last week. John Prader was in town last week from Hold. t C. W. Starr was in town buying supplies on Monday. Chas. E. Rood was a Sunday visi tor fiom Ashwood. J. K. Stewart and family spent Sunday on the McKay. Ladd & Elliott are plastering the Clifton home. C. S. Ferguson was in rrineville on business Monday. Elmer Thomas returned tront Portland yesterday. Born, to Mr. anil Mrs. John Rittor, on Sunday, a girl. Jaok Smith is in tin- city from I Vanoouver, Washington. E. H. Smith was in Prineville from Howard Monday. Mrs. 0. C. Claypool returned from Portland this week. John Piekett, of Barnes, trans acted business hero on Monday, j T. S. Hamilton and wife of Ash-! -1 wood were in the city the first of the week. New Spring Millinery Complete Line of the Latest Styles at MRS. ESTES' MILLINERY PARLORS Prineville, Oregon Charles Culliford and family of Halsey are visiting relaitvos here. W. II. and J. 11. Prose leturnod from a trip to John Day hist week. The ladies of the liaptist church will servo meals in the basement of the church Chautauejua week. Mary F. Fields left Tuesday for , Leafdale, Nebraska, where she will become the wife of 0. L. Peterson, T. N. Balfour, cx-sheriff, of this jt js saj(i. county, came in from The Dalles on j lm,,;o nn; mm. .m) nutomo. Tuesday. biles in Oregon. Crook county R. M. Templeton is in the city stood fifth in the years' per cent of again afur an absence of several increase. months. j The Commercial Club lum-hoon Prince J. Glaze is advertising tomorrow will be Ik Id in the base three dances for next week at the nmt of the BaptL-t church. Every old Glaze hall. , bc,d-v t,mu'- Martin F. Pal inland of Bend and Edna R. Pyatt of Alfalfa werej married at the clerk's office yester- j day. A. R. Bowman oilieiated. i . Miss Biggs, with her mother and los, was interest II. J. Svenson of The Da in town last week in the of the Salvation Army. Geo. Eakr of the Inland Auto; Comnnnv returned from a trio to I p .;..... t.,pi i.. ...... i. ....i. Prarie the first of the ,l"' 11,1 '" ,u UR wtl lur .the Biggs ranch on Summit Prairie where thev will eniov eiinm life for Howard Turner was in the city the next sjx ww.ks m( , . T IT ... ' on Monday, tie says jeiiersou, county crops are going to be record Quality and Price In selecting your harvest tools and supplies it pays to investigate Quality as well as Price; we handle only the best Our Zenith Hay Forks are the very highest grade obtainable, selected handles and double sanded Sumpiit week. Celebrate in Prineville July 4 It's Here! Corns in and See It! The HEW'"fiBrw Fairbanks breakers. I Addison Bennett of the Oregonian : was in Prineville on Monday giving ; ; the city, our railroad and irrigation I ' work the once over. I Mr. Franklin, advance man fori the Chautauqua, arrived Tuesday I i. v. :iu ,i.,t.,;u-! were ana w in uo uu wilu uil- ui uno of our branch here until the open ing day. I W. E. Ayers, who has been visit j ing with his son, V. S. Ayers of i this city during the last week, re turned to Dayton, Wash., on Fri- day. Miss Rose B. Schlattmann, an ex ! pert stenotrrapher from Alberta. Minnesota, arrived in the city last Saturday and will be employed in M. R. Elliott's law office. Miss Schlattmann was formerly em ployed in this city and has' many friends here. H. J. Svenson who is in this city in the interests of the Salvation Armv will be pleased to receive! donations of old clothing or rags. I The former will be distributed to Citizenship Sunday will be ob served in the Methodist church on : Sunday, both morning and evening. The morning topic will be "True Patriotism." The subject in the evening "What We Owe to the Foreigner." Revenue stamps totaling 10 placed on the deed eonvoyinir timber lands to the Sin vlin-Hixon I company this w:ek, making more than ? 1000 worth of stamps on the 'deed. This represents a valuation of more than a million dollars. More than 12r,O00 pounds of wool sold at Bend on Friday at prices ranging from 21 to 31 cents per pound. About 170,000 pounds had been previously sold and was delivered Fridav, while 80.000 pounds remain for future sales. There is a suit in the justice court today between Lee Jones and Mrs Kirsch, of Howard. The trouble it is alleged started over some hogs destroying property of Mr. Jones and threats being made on . this cause. A strong flow of artesian water the noor while the ratrs will be used! ws struck in the well which has in the industrial work which iv been drilled by M. D. Powell, J. II. carried on bv that organization. I Templeton and Ed Harbin on the Manila Rope Is made in two grades. We sell only the highest quality. Our line is complete. Steel Cable, Rope, Pulleys, Lubricating Oils, Oil C ans, Wrenches, etc. When you purchase your groceries for harvest supplies give us a trial. Many people are under the impression that they must send to Port land catalog houses for their supplies. We will meet any catalog house price, freight Added. Make out your list from their catalog if you like. We will sell at their price, freight added, and give you much better quality. Jo E. Stew art 6c m COW JESTING R. L. Jordan returned Tuesday evening from Portland. E. II. Wade and S. N. Morris were in town yesterday from Sup- lee. ' M I.' . ' I I he I'irst Central Oregon ( ov Regular services next Sunday atjTtjn A,si.iuti(,n is ,ho HI,M. f the Christian church. The theme Uri m.w wrt,.Wli;t.l,ion wlirh tts Sunday evening at ,S o'clock "Meet-I pi.rl.rt(!i Mnmvn (lf ,.. ing Yourself." is presented j founly llt tll(. ,v,w,,, ,;lltu, ,, penally for tne young people. ' .-rillly "Will you meet the old person that; Ti. . : ... .... t , r . 1 Hit' importance of this move for vou hope to, or another." I, i :. . . i i ' heller dairying was recognized hy 4Vote now for a Coddoss of those present and the business of Liberty. Tho count as it stands . organization taken mi without on- today is Oza Myers, first with tiOfl i position or hesitation. I'he officers votes; second, Rowena Campbell, I eleetel for this yeur are: JI. Mc 320; third, Zoe Cornett, 20."; Call, president; John Kemmling, Beatrice Clark 175. There are of Prineville, vice president ; K. C. other candidates. Vote before Sat- Park, of Redmond, sec rotary -trean- urday evening. A county agricultural council was organized at Redmond on Sat urday of last week. There were re presentatives of thirteen different Several dinner parties were given Powell property. The tlow was recently in honor of Mr. Geo. F.ouu a u,'"' "l a,m ,h Kelly who returned to Providence, i sufiicient pressure to force water R. I. last week. Mr. Kelly enter-! ,nto Mr- Powi'"'s n,,usc' an(1 thr"uh two lines ot hose onto the laA-n. tained 18 guests at a dinner on Tuesday night at the Barnes "Boca Chica Ranch." Mr. Hoelscher's Jessie B. Thayer of Dry Lake, who received more or less notoriety and Mr. Wheeler's dinners on Friday j in connection with the Bengston and Saturday were'given ip honor postoffice shortage, writes the of the birthdays of Mrs. Hoelscher .Journal that she was in no way and Mrs Thos, Sharp. Economical Simple Light Weight Substantial Fool-Proof Construction Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore Leak-proof Compression. 1H II. P. on skids with BUILT-IN MAGNETO 3 H. P. -$65. 6 H. P. -$115 All F. O. B. Factory - More Than Rated Power and a Wondsr st the Price" Add for Prineville Delivery: on 1 1-2 hp'. $ 9.00 on 3 hp 15.0C on 6 hp 2S.0C T. J. MINGER Prineville Dealer -" The annual school meeting connected with his operations, and at, ; has satisfied the postal authorities point. Bengston who is mis- rost was iattended!by 19 voters, on that Mr 'McLean was Selected director i awaiting a sentence for his f.V Shears andWill Post, clerk for j deeds. showed "jealousy and one , year.Thelimeeting voted malice" by bringing in personal unanimously toinstructthe'board j affairs, according to Miss Thayer, ofjjdircctoi-s to"estimatc"the"cost of E. L. Wells, Immigration inspec improving and repairing the school . tor at Seattle and brother of G. W. house and furniture, adding the j Wells of Powell Butte, was in the same to the'budget to be Jvoted on city the first of the week. He says at a future meeting. Strong senti-1 that conditions are improving in ments were expressed in favor of a i his state." "Clean Up and Paint Up" cam- T. F. McCallister has installed in paign- ! his dairy a milking machine which Mrs. J. J. Chaprran, assisted by is a marvel in simplicity and efli Miss Lina Moore, entertained with ' ciency. The powi r is furnished by a charming tea on Friday afternoon electricity, which drives a wooden at her country home at Powell bar with a 15 inch stroke along the Butte, in honor of her sister,' Mifs length of the stancu'ons. The Poore of Portland. The invited milking unit consists of a single guests were: Mesdames Alma Hall, cylinder pump which is attached to E. N. Hall, Alley Truesdale, Iver- this bar and a suction hose running son, Wells, Moore, Rig.by, Liiid- to the pail and teat cups, renders quist, Mancean, Snyder, Payne, the system complete.. Four such Logan, Bunsett, Shearer, Sears, ' units miik 27 cows for this man in Rice, Reeves, Allen Wile.oxen, less than an hour. It does the work Yates, Mustard, Agee, Kisslcr, thoroughly, cleanly and without in Luckey, Tuck, Skein, Renslow and jury to the animals, and may be Wilson, and the Misses Bayne, moved from one part of the stahlo Moore, Truesdale, Linguist and to another in a moment. The main- urer. These officers are the direc tors and executive board of the association. The meeting was fortunate in having Mr. Mickle, Slate Dairy and Food Commission! r. nri'.si'ht for n organizations present, and it was f,.w minutes talk while hurriedly dscided at this time to hold meet- " ings quarterly in Redmond. The next meeting will be held on Sep tember U0. touring the county. Mi'. Mickle, having been a dairy mini for l." years,' was able to pri soiit vital and interesting facts on tliis industry. An industry, he stated, that hard times do not materially elfict and one which builds t:p the land in stead ot tearing it dotvn, He say::, patronize the homo creamery. Recognize only the true dairy breeds, either Jersey, Hol stein, (hunisey or A re. hire, fur the dual purpose cow does not pro duce the best results. The by-laws of the association pla-e the smallest herd to l,e en tered at eight cows for $1- a year, payable Kcini-aimuiiHy. The tester to be lodged by the dairyman 'lur ing the tests of the herd each month. Operation will begin about August 1. Too Late to Classify In behalf of myself and brothers I wish to thank all those who sent flowers and showed other kind nesses during our recent bereave ment. C. M. Stnmd. There are 11 teachers taking ex arc inations at the court house this week, with the probability of more to come. Of this number twelve are taking the complete course, while others are trying for specia work. Those registered thus far are Lina Moore and Ebba Lindquist from Powell Butte; Ada Wilde, Leola Estes, Horence Waldron, Emerien Ellis and N. F. Fuller from Prineville; others from out lying districts are Edwin Abbott, Elizabeth Foley, Edith McAchern, Mabel Crum.Vary B. Livesley, Elvira Nims and Ruth Esbenson. Days You'll Never Fernet Jib 'iMM .". OH IS THAT ALU yov HAVE FoR J ARE SELLING FAST At a meeting of the Chautauqua committee last night it was found that more than two thirds of the guaranteed number of season tickets have been sold and the re maining third are almost all prornjj ised. Another meeting will bo held on Saturday evening at 7:.'!0 at the Annex parlors, Commercial Club building, and by 'that time it is expected that the entire amount will be sold. The price of season tickets will be advanced to $3 each on Monday, and all tickets will bo purchased direct from the association after that date. If you haven't already bought your tickc ts, gel on the band wagon today and help the local committee ' by helping yourself. TheDav Vov Mancean. , tenance cost is slight. The Journal is only f 1.00 per year. I