Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1917)
APRIL 5, 1917 PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL The City B. Cram, of Gateway, was In the city Friday. Tom Muir returned from Maupin : Tuesday. Floyd Houston was in the city Tuesday. Henry Gray has gone to Post for few days. Wn. Post was in the city from Post Tuesday. George F. Kelly, of Tost, was in the city Monday. William Ledford, of Tost, was in the city Saturday. C. T. Mulling, of Barnes, was in the city Saturday. H. K. Allen, of Powell Butte, was In the city Monday. ' Champ Smith and son are visiting tn the city this week. Ray Gerking was in the city Sat urday from Tumalo. Laban Harris was in the city ' yesterday from Post. Miss Beth Bier was in the city Saturday from La Pine. Fred Bronam was in the city Monday from Paulina. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Neal moved to their ranch Tuesday. William Smead was a visitor in the city yesterday from Post. Wm. S. Gettings was a visitor in . Prineville Sunday from Post. Mrs. E. S. Ruggles, who has been . Tery ill, is improving slowly. Everett and Elvin Kuhn were in the city Saturday from Suplee. Henry Thornton, of Mitchell, was visitor in the city Saturday. ' Miss Ethel Williams was n the city Saturday from Deschutes. Mrs. R. J. Carr was in Redmond last week visiting her daughter. Andrew Morrow, of Grizzly, was la Prineville Tuesday on business. G. W. Wells was a business visit or in the city Monday from Powell Butte. J. L. Gaither of the Pacific Tele phone Company was in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris are in the city for a few days from Paulina. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Becker were visitors in the city Saturday from Tumalo. V. M. MoCormack was in the city Monday. Keyes Hyde is in Portland this week. A, P. Jones returned Monday from Eugene. H. K. Allen, of Sisters, was iu the city yesterday. Austin Kizer was In the city from Roberts yesterday. W. E. Van Allen waa in the city yesterday from IVachutes. Mrs. Victoria Houston was injured very seriously by a fall yesterday. Miss Agnes Elliott waa hostess to a few friends at her home Friday evening. Wm. Halloway, of Eagle Creek, was in the city las Thursday f.i business. S. L. Wiggins, passenger agent for the O. W. R. & N. was in the city Friday. Robert Osborn returned to Port land Saturday to resume his studies I at Reed College. J Mrs. 1. H. Haner, of Bend, is I spending the week at the home of Mrs. I. Michel. Mrs. Anna Buchanan returned Monday from Shoshone, Idaho, where she has been visiting. E. F. Albee, Arthur Michel and R. L. Schee were in Bend Monday even ing for the baseball meeting. Harvey H. Mclntyre, of Minne apolis, Minn., is visiting his uncle. F. L. Farrand for a few days. Miss Dolly Hodges entertained a few friends at her home Saturday evening with music and dancing. Miss Hazel Sullivan entertained a few friends Friday evening at her apartments in the Prose building. P. C. Garrison, C. E. Somers, and F. C. Erickemeyer, were business visitors in the city Friday from Bend. An informal dancing party was I given Saturday evening at the Com imercial Club for the High School Cadets. j Mrs. Rasmussen, of Tacoma, Wn., J is the new clerk in the ladies de partment at Collins W. Elkins' store. Garaee Seeds Package Seeds from D. M. Ferrry & Co. Chas. H. Lilly Co. f Bulk Garden Seeds Alfalfa Seed Onion Sets 17c Quart Garden Tool i s J. E STEWART & COMPANY, PRINEVILLE, OREGON Ham and Eggs Buttered Toast A cup of GOOD Breakfast Golden West Coffee is "Just Rtehf Buy Golden West Coffee at J. E. STEWART & CO.'S A free show was given Monday afternoon at the Lyric by the man agement for all the school children of the city. T. L. Carriger was in Prineville: 'yesterday securing recruits for the jnavy. Herman Wallace enlisted yes-j jterday afternoon. j I All Rebekahs are requested to be !at the hall promptly at 7:30 tonight : so that all business may be finishe r j before the high school ply begins.! j Mrs. Martha Wigle has received! ; the insurance covering the loss !when her residence was burned re cently. The full appraised damage jwas paid. j The regular meeting of the Par-' ent-Teachers' Association will be! held at the High School building ! Monday, April 9, at 7:30 p. m. This will be the last meeting for the school year. i I The initiatory degree was confer : red upon three candidates at the regular meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge Tuesday evening. At the con clusion of the work refreshments were served. There will be work in the first degree next Tuesday night, j M. 11. Hockenberry and llaiel I. Sthreiber were married in Portland April 2. Albert Mueller took out naturali zation papers at the court house yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, of Powell Butte, were visitors in the city Tuesday. E. K. Logan and Tom Ward , were business visitors in the city yester day from Bend. ' Vernon A. Forbes and H. H. De Armond were business visitor in Prineville Tuesday. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The Dalles, gave a recital last night at the Club Hall. The affair was of a high order and greatly enjoyed by all who were preseut. Grace S. Rhorer, of Portland, state manager for Barcley Corset Co. made a business trip to Prine ville where she has been instructing Mrs. Omar Claypool in the work. Mrs. Claypool will act as their local agent here. Miss lreuo Humes wits In Prine ville for the week-end from Moro. Victor Shawe and family were In the city yesterday from Powell Butte. Kdward Gould, A. R. ItUHsell and C. W. Wheeler, of Roberts, were Prineville visitors yesterduy. The Royal Arch degree was con ferred last night at the Masonic hall, after which a banquet was given. A number of visiting members were present. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Mead return ed yesterday from Florida where they spent the winter. Mr. Mead's sister accompanied them from Los Angeles. Miss Eva Juckson, teacher of Domestic Science and Art In the high school, gave a delicious lunch eon to the members of the hinli school board and faculty on Tues day of this week. Hot soup, chicken pie, perfection snlud, fine jelly and ices, all of which were prepared In the department were , aiming the good things tlmt were 'terved. This luncheon was served by the girls of the science department with much credit both l themselves and their Instructor, ft vol of thank was extended to Jlls Juckson and the girls by the guests. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD For collie dog "eight or nine months old, solid yellow. Lost near John Elliott ranch. Jamison, (Mty. Address W. J. 2ltlp CARD OF THANKS Dr. Vun Wa ters and members of the Episcopal Church lnli to lliunU Uov. Van Nuys and Wmbor of the Presby terian Church for their kindness In extending them the use of the church during tho past year. 21tlc ANY CHEST COLD MAY BRINQ Bronchitis or Tonsiiitis The irritating, tickling cough affect the lung tissue and wears down nature's power to resist disease germs. scorn nw TYPE WHITER Smith-Premier In first cIiihb condition with steel case for Mile for $25. Q-Journnli office. The Journal S1..60 per year. uppreoaes the cold, allays the In flammation, steadily removes the irritation and rebuilds the resistive power to prevent lung trouble. SCOTTS has done more for bronchial troubles thaa any other one medicine, ft conlaint no alcohot tkxXI a Uowu. Sluomllcl.l. N. J. I-M a. IB- Prineville Beauty Shop adds NEW FEATURE The Art of Beautifying the Figure. Call and see my Beautiful Sample Line of The only corset made which is guaranteed all through, being the last word in Correct Forecast of Fashion, Prices range from $2.00 to $35.00 MRS. OMAR C. CLAYPOOL We Want Your Patronage Conditions prevail that will force the price of all kinds of merchandise to a price heretofore unknown to this generation, and for a period of time there will be no cheap or low prices. Look for sharp ad vances in cottons, woolens and iron products. Buy at once or as soon as possible what you must have and you will save money is the advice from manufacturers. Our Dress Goods x Department Grows Stronger Every Day S5!(j0(M Silk and wool poplins at $1.50 and $1.75 Crepes and de Chines at $2.25 Fancy Summer Dress Goods 20c and up Groceries are Getting Dearer BUT WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS A HUMMER WE; WANT YOR BUSINESS, our prices are right j and with the wonderful variety that we show I there can be no reason why you should not trade with us and enjoy the blessings it will bring. Oliver Plows of all Kinds SEND FOR SAMPLES ASK FOR Pictorial Dress Patterns FREE PATTERN SHEET ON REQUEST ao an -mamai Shoe Department Arrivals This Week Fancy Hi-Top dress shoes in pure white and colors, per pair $11.00 to $12.50 Our special double vamp work shoe for men $4.00, $4.95 Young men's rubber sole dress shoes $5.00, $7.00 Ladies' white canvas Hi-Heel shoes $3.50 Hariows, Discs, Drills and Ideal Iron Wheel Wagons are New Arrivals and Claim a Good Looking Over From Parties Interested in Farming Tools Collins W. Elkins Our Hardware Department Has recently been filled up with a complete line of Guarnteed Diamond Edge LINE OF TOOLS Includes builders tools of all kinds, Pocket Knives I Razors, Axes, Etc. Try Diamond Edge There is Nothing Quite So Good