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)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL APRIL 5, 1917 ARE BUSY PLOWING! THIS STORE OPEN 6.00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10:00 P. M. 4 DELIVERIES DAILY BrilliantEaster Showing of the New Spring Fashions CATTLE WlXTKlUMi WKI.I. AT MKAIKrtV SHKK.r AT KH'K 400 TONS OF HAY IS SHIPPED 7AGE 8 Cattle Arc Driven I'min Supleo to Huberts to KtHHl on Account of Hay Shorluge TERREBONNE NEWS IBy Our Regular Correspondent) Mr. Galbraith left for Portland Jast Tuesday night. Miss Gladys Dyer went to Metul $ns Monday to 'assist her mother In aeir store there. N Mr. Setak and daughter Hattie were Bend visitors last Tuesday. Riley Davidson and Wm. Hall are yulling trees for Mr. Wallenburg. G. F. Gates and family moved to Hedmond, Monday, where' Mr. Gates las employment In the nutcher shop. Mrs. Hamilton arrived home the frst of the week from Portland where she fcss been visiting relatives and friends. C. E. Metcalf, who rented the G. Tt Gates farm two miles east of Sere, moved onto the place Tuesday. Mrs. Carlie Peckham is our new yostmistress. The farmers were busy the past week plowing. Many did not stop for the snow, rain or hail. The rarly freeze last fall prevented fall glowing. Mrs. G. H. MaeGregor arrived last week from Loneland. Colorado. Several hundred head of cattle were shipped from here the first of ihe week. Everett Almeter shipped to Port nd four hundred tons of hay the fast week. Members of the new phone line turned out Saturday and finished wetting the poles to Redmond. John Sharpe and family left for California Saturday. Mr. Sharpe as been employed on the Da r rah sanch west of here. MEADOWS NEWS t'By Our Regular Correspondent) March went out like a lion leav ing several inches of new snow in lis wake. Mr. Merritt broke a road across the Prairie last week and J. O. F. Anderson has been busy hauling his louaehold goods to his home. He lad stored them with Kimble & Slack until a road was broken. Wm. Davenport and family and Is- son-in-law are moving to the Ochoco mines. They intend to re sain during the summer months. Earl Herford came to Meadow the irst of last week. He is working tor the P. L. & L. Co. Roy Ritter returned to Prineville last week. Mrs. Merritt returned to her ibme last Tuesday after a three weeks' visit in the Valley. Ira Swift spent several days in Prineville last week. Mr. Connell was busy two days iiBt week vaccinating calves. , So far the cattle on Summit Prai rie have wintered nicely, but there seems to be a great deal of doubt in the minds of the owners as to whether snow would be a satisfying summer feed, as the snow is going -rery slowly with no signs of spring The Cake Won't Fall When You Make it With Crescent D W&sk l uvyuci ryo TtL But it will come out light as a feather even under adverse circumstances Sold by all Grocers 1 -lb. can 25c Crescent Mfg. Co. Seattle, Washington NEW NEW Easter Waists Few of a kind in very pretty voiles neatly made with select buttons and reasonably priced 75c, $1.00, $1.25 $1.50, $2.25 Easter Waists of Crepe de Chine and Georg ette Crepe and tub Silks $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 Easter Coats Select yours now and there will be no others like it. You will have an exclusive pattern All the New Colors $6.50 to $25.00 I o-o- $L jklg-V. o-o-c -i in To the Man of Taste: You Will Want to Be Dressed In the APM taster Thrnnor "... tv OQO- We Have the Dress Accessories That Mark the Well Groomed . Man- Handsome I Neckties, Stylish . Collars, " Gloves, NEW NEW EASTER SUITS Clothes without style are like a wedding without a bride. That is why we play up the smart styles of men's nobby Suits $15.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 Easter Hats for Men Boyer Hat $3.00 Stetson Hat $5.00 Easter Shirts New spring Styles junt arrived. Select yours. The one you have been wanting is here and it is a nobby one, just your fit. Be first and get the first choice Select Yours Today 31 Our Store is Brimfullof NewSping Goodsof Every Kind We ask You to Visit This Store. Buy or Not Buy, That is Your own Privilege Four Deliveries Each Day From This Store Pp O Q for Easter. We have abundance of them 1E handle the best grade's of groceries that money will buy. Vl vJO and buv all the eees that come to this store YY Nothins is too sood alone this line for our customers for Easter. We have abundance of them and buy all the eggs that come to this store Oranees, Lemons, Bananas, Candies, Apples for Easter . .-.., . TTr.,T1. , and in fact you will find most anything good to eat here MAIL and PHONE ORDERS GlVEN;Prompt ATTENTION PHONE 351 PHONE 351 PRINEVILLE. OREGON jtra "xx r.- ........ -t- uiiussr - vj FIFE ITEMS (By Our Regular Correspondent) Earl Chapman and wife have gone to their homestead at Hamp ton Butte. Joe Street had a mad cow in his herd this week, the only case of rabies that has been close. Isaac Wilson, of Hampton Butte, was at Fife the first of the week. Charley Ward has gone to work for F. Powell at Paulina. John Nelson has returned from Bend where he has been working all winter. Mrs. John McEacbern was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Balfour, a few days this week. Crosby Smith has returned from Bend where he went to meet his family. They have bcn spending the winter at Park Place with Mrs. Smith's mother. The snow is nearly gone here on the flat and we hope that spring is not far off. It keeps snowing a little every day and night hut soon melts. W. W. Brown was at Fife Thurs day evening. He sayB his sheep are doing well. The stage was three hours late Monday night on account of bad roads. Mr. Durkee says the roads are very bad. Christia McEachern returned on Wednesday from Bend where she has been attending high school. John T. King is spending a few days at the home of John Perry on Lost creek. Mrs. Rodky and George Ceiger of Buck creek were Fife visitors Fri day evening. Suplee with another bunch of cattle to feed here. It is still snowing a little every day here and not much sign of spring have we seen as yet. The Bear Creek Telephone Com pany will hold a meeting at the Nye school house, April 7th. LADIES ANNEX HOSTESS electrifying the members with gome of the enthusiastic spirit with which she Is Imbued. This is accounted for by the fact that she Is an elec trician's wife. Mrs. C. P. Becker, president of the Tumalo Tillicums, gave a very interesting talk on why the Tillicum Club had federated. Mrs. J. H. Hosch, of the Redmond Women's Club, spoke on the club woman's place In Oregon. She em phasized the uct that the woman of Oregon should, If they expected to vote on the Important Issues In the coming election, study thorn very carefully. Miss Ada Wilde, of the Crook County High School, formerly a MisHourlan but henceforth an Ore goniau, told of the benefits of a club to the teacher. I Mrs. Roberts, president of the newly federated Juniper Club of Redmond, brought greetings from their club. There are seven federated clubs In Central Oregon: 8humla, Powell Butte Soronls, Redmond Women's, Tumalo Tillicums, Redmond Jun iper, Madras Club, and Indies An nex. Tho Shu mla Club, of Prine ville, was the first one to federate. ROBERTS ITEMS (By Our Regular Correspondent) Clarence Fergueson is recovering from a severe attack of measles. Several people from this Yiclnlty went to Prineville Tuesday to attend the good roads meeting. The Busbnell family moved back to Salt Creek Sunday, making two pupils less from the school. Seth Dixon is on his way from Continued from page 1 Millican, Mrs. John B. Bell and Mrs. Collins W. Elkins, who have been sent as delegates to the State Fed erations, the next meeting of the State Federation will be held in Prineville. This is as it should be. The Ladies Annex is one of the largest and strongest organizations of Its kind in the State. This is the first time the clubs of Central Oregon have held a joint meeting and the first gun to be fired in preparation for the State Federa tion. Mrs. Collins W. Elkins, president of the Ladies Annex and toastmis- tress at the luncheon, Introduced each speaker with a few well chosen remarks. Miss Catherine V. Conway, of the Crook County High School greet ed the visitors In her usual pleasing manner. Mrs. M. E. Brink sounded the key-note of the meeting In her toast on co-operation when she said: "When we have harmony of thought and pleasant unity of purpose, with a mutual desire to accomplish the same end in the same way, then we have perfect co-operation, and ulti mate success will be the sure result whether it be the domestic relations around the fireside, tho social com pact of societies for tho betterment and happiness of our Immediate communities, or the diplomatic rela tions of great nations." J . Mrs. Truesdale, of the Powell Butte Sorosis Club, was unable to ( be present but was represented by Miss Mabel Allen who spoke of the benefit to be derived from a country club socially and otherwise. Mrs. E. True Shattuck, who spoke on Federatipn Spirit succeeded In ILmAXhmJ JLL J! AJ X Marks the awakening of nature from the long winter's sleep, the reclothing of the sombre fields and forests in becoming raiment. Easter Clothes are but a reflection of this natural and universal im pulse. They mark the casting off of Winter's cumber some restrictions in the matter of dress. YOUR EASTER SUIT Adler Collegian Clothes Should be selected in the spirit of Easter tradition; should be seasonable in the matter of style but irreproach able from the standpoint of good taste have long been recognized a the standard of lection in the ready-to-wear clothing field. The new spring Collegian stylet now on display in our store are all correct as to design. The choice is merely a matter of your personal preference. We will be glad to assist with our expert knowl edge of clothing values. Try on one of these suits ROSSR. ROBINSON, PRINEVILLE, 0REJ