Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1917)
MAY 17, 1917 PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL The City Wm. Slavens was In the city Monday. Thomaa J. Hill left for Seattle Monday. Orville Yancey wu in the city Saturday. W. E. Ennla. of Bend, was in the city Friday. A. E. Perry, of Sisters, was In the city Friday. M. R. Biggs returned from Port land Friday. T. F. McCallister was In Portland last week-end. Recruiting Officer Hart was In Prineville Friday. Carl Fischer was in the city Mon day from Roberts. Roy Harvey was in the city Mon day from Roberts. James L. Wright was a Bend vis itor last week-end. , Thomas Sharp was in Bend the first ot this week. Hugh Lister is in the city this week from Paulina. H. B. Ford, postmaster at Bend, was in the city Friday. M. S. Mayfield spent several days at Fremont last week. H. J. Faulkner was In the city Saturday from Paulina. Miss Frances Foster, of Redmond, was in the city Saturday. Miss Genevieve Kibler spent sev eral days in Bend this week. John H. Christensen, ot Paulina, was in Prineville last week-end. H. B. Foster and wife were In the city Saturday from Lone Pine Flat. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bronton were in the city. Saturday from Red mond. J. L. Gaither, of the PaeiBc Tele phone Company, was In Prineville Friday. Hobart Belknap and Ernest Estes re stationed at Ft. Warden, Wash., near Seattle. Mrs. Omar Claypool left yesterday tor Portland where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Etta Belknap visited her parents last week-end at their ranch near Redmond. Andrew Morrow and James Keen an were business visitors Saturday from Grizzly. Harold M. Sawyer, an attorney from Portland, was a business visit or in the city Saturday. Rev. F. C. Laslette, pastor of the Baptist church, who has been HI with malaria fever, is rapidly re covering. The Bend-Prineville baseball game that was to have been played here Sunday was postponed on ac count of rain. Miss Beth Beier, of Portland, was in Prineville Saturday. She left the same day for Paulina where she has a summer school. Keith Baughman celebrated his birthday Saturday afternoon with a party at bis home. The guests were his classmates at school. Miss Louise Summers arrived from Portland last Thursday and is assisting in nursing Van Brink who is reported to be slowly improving. Harry Peck and Marie Zeiser were married at the Methodist parsonage in this city Sunday after noon, the Rev. E. T. Reid, officiat ing. John Carpenter and several of his employees were in Prineville Monday getting supplies for the tie camps. They report the work pro gressing nicely. Methodist Church, Sunday, May 20 Morning, we will accept the in vitation of the Christian Church to Join them in a Mothers' Day service. Evening, "War's Terrible Toll." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep worth league at t p. m. and evening preaching service at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Everybody invited to all services. The baccalaureate services for the Senior Class were held at the Baptist Church Sunday evening, Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, of the Presby terian church, delivering the ad dress. The quartette composed of Messrs. Powell, H. Stearns, Barney and G. Stearns gave a selection and George Stearns sang a solo. About five hundred people were present to enjoy the service. Rev. Carl G. Doney, Ph. D., LL. D., president of Willamette Univer sity, preached to a crowded house at the Methodist Church Sunday in a service in which the congregation of the Christian Church joined. Dr. Doney gave a very thoughtful and scholarly sermon on fundamental principles of the Christian religion which was highly appreciated by all. Recruiting Officer Davis was In the city Tuesday. t Charles Portou, of Lamonta, was. In the city Sunday. . Andrew Rernnard was In the city j yesterday from Paulina. Mr. and Mrs. Ban Puett are visit ing in Prineville this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noble, May IS, a daughter. F. M. Post was a business visitor in the city Monday from Alfalfa. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kolley, of Post, were in the city Monday. A. L. Miller, owner of the Paulina Cash Store, was In the city Monday. Bra. Pierce, editor of the Madras Pioneer was in the city last Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Nick Rachor and chUiV.oi visited Mrs. H. H. Rachor last week ' at the Bigga ranch. E. J. Jones, who has been with the Central OregonEnterprise, left Sunday for Portland. Paul Held and Mrs. Held arrived the first of the week from Ashland where they spent the winter. H. H. Rachor, Ted Jones and Earrie Walke were in town on busi ness Saturday from the Biggs ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Portland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wilhoit and children were visitors at the Biggs upper ranch last week with Mrs. Rachor. W. C. Congleton went to Portland Thursday evening where he will re main for some time with his wife who Is quite ill. There will be preaching services next Sunday, May 20 at 2:30 at the Montgomery school house, conduct ed by Rev. F. C. Laslette. Thomas L. Perkins and Myrtle M. Swearinger were married in Portland May 15. Miss Swearinger formerly lived in Prineville. Mrs. M. S. Mayfield, who was re cently operated on at one of the Portland hospitals is Dr. Horace Belknap Jr. was sur geon in charge. Miss Rowena Campbell, who has been ill with scarlet fever at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, is rapidly recovering and is expected to return to Redmond in a few days. Mrs. Homer Ross went to The Garden Seeds in Package and Bulk i Alfalfa Seed, Clover, Timothy Hoes, Rakes, Shovels Rubber Boots for Irrigators Rubber Hose for Irrigation I J. E. STEWART & COMPANY, PRINEVILLE, OREGON Deputy Sheriff Anderson was over from Bend yesterday. Sheriff James Wood aud sou, of Madras were In Prineville Wednes day. Wm. P. Downing and family, of Bend, spent Sunday at the home of T. B. Zell. Miss L. Stanton, ot the Boys and Girls Aid Society of Portland, was in Prineville yesterday. Dr. Shoot, of Portland, arrived in Prineville Tuesday to take the place of Dr. Hoyt Brown who leaves tomorrow for Portland, previous to entering government service. Presbyterian Church There will be no morning service beyond the Bible school at 10 a. m. on account improving j of the absence of the pastor, who I will preach to the graduating class of the Redmond High School at j that hour. Young People's meeting! fat 7 p. ni. At 8 o'clock a special j j service will be held to present the j work of the Y. M. C. A for the boys i in the army. There is no more ini- porta nt question before us toduy! SIXTH (iHAOKIW PICNIC Had IVcllghtfu Time at the Cram lluncli tin Huturdu)' A party ot young people compos ed of the Sixth Grade and chaper oned by Miss llllyeu and Miss Wass enjoyed a picnic at Henry Cram's ranch near Prineville Saturday. The mode of conveyance was a huge hayrack and In spite ot the fact that they were caught In suveral showers they report a delightful time. MK.VSl'KKS NOT ON lAI.UT Recall unil County IliimU Are Itolh u rt on than the moral and spiritual wel- Nelther recall measures for the members of the county court, nor the measure for a bond Issue of $74,000 will be on tlui ballot here at the special election on June 4. The people Interested failed to get enough signers to gut onto the ballot. Dalles Thursday evening, returning j fare 0f these men. Everybody Is the following day with Mr. Ross. They drove from The Dalles, bring ing two motor trucks to customers here. I. O. O. K. IKI,KJ.ITK.S KI.KtTKIM Prineville will attend the Grand Lodge t Eugene, beginning Mux Will Attend (iruiid IrfMlgp lit Kugciic .t Week The following delegates from 22: Mrs. Win. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hhatluck, Mrs. John Templeton, Miss Vlvlun llliikln and O. W. Nohle. DISTRESSING RHEUMATISM How many people, crippled and lame from rheumatism, owe their condition to neglected or incorrect treatment I . It is the exact combination of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with glycerine and hypophosphites as contained in n mm that has made Scott's famous for relieving rheuma tism when other treatments have utterly failed. If you are a rheumatism sufferer, or feel its first symptoms, start on Scott' Emulsion at once. IT MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED. 5o ft BmM, BlaoxfUU, N. J. i I interested in it. Service at Lamonta at 2:30 p. m. i William Rachor left last week for Days Creek, Oregon, to be at the bedside of his father, who has been sick for some time. Mr. Rachor expects to return to Prine ville as soon as his father is better. REV. VAN MVS IS IMSTOH Installed as I'erniuiient I'uMor of Presbyterian Church Sunday Sunday was an important day for the members and friends of the Prineville Presbyterian church, as The recital given Friday evening j on that day Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, J by the pupils of Thomas J. Hill waswho has been serving this congre- a decided success. Selections were j gation very acceptably for more given on the piano by children from 6 to 16 years and were greatly en joyed by the large audience. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Barnes, Miss Virginia McDonough and Les ter Hodson motored from Portland Sunday. Miss McDonough and Mr. Hodson, of Portland, will be guests at the Barnes ranch a short time. Good Roads Day was observed in Prineville Friday. A number of prominent citizens donned overalls and assisted in grading and gravel ing Main street. A great improve ment is noted and the work will be completed by the city. At a contest recently held at the Christian Sunday school between than a year, was installed as per manent pastor of the church here. At the regular morning church service, Rev. H. C. Hartranft, of Bend, presided. An excellent ser mon was given by Dr. Andrew J. Montgomery, of Portland, secretary of the Home Mission Board, who also conducted the ceremony of in stallation. In the afternoon at 2:30 another service was held, Dr. Montgomery presiding. The charge to the pastor was given by Rev. J. Edwin Blair, of Redmond, and the charge to the congregation by Rev. H. C. Hart ranft, both of which were of an impressive character. At the conclusion of these charges into the young ladies and young men's j two members were received classes, the ladies were defeated. I the church, and the service closed A banquet was served by the losing ! wlth tne observance of the sacra- side Monday evening. About sixty guests were seated at the tables. ment of the Lord's Supper Out of town visitors present at the afternoon service were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Van Morse, Mrs. Rus sell and Miss Russell, of Redmond; and Mrs. Ebie, of Terre- Mrs. Ada B. Millican awarded prizes last week to the pupils tell ing the best stories on "Kindness to Animals". Those receiving the prizes were: 1st grade, Clayton Constable; 2nd .grade, Roy Evans; 5th grade, Cora Poindexter; 7th grade, Beulah Blanchard. Miss Doris Ensor entertained about twenty girls at the home of Mrs. Willard Wirtz Tuesday even ing. Owing to the scarcity of men , T,or , anoMaut ,.f nn.ri,nro and standing, and you will make no mistake in consulting him about vnur eves and glasses. Headaches all the ceremonies incident to very ; reljevedf croslf ey(!8 Btraghtenedi : and Mr : bonne. 1 Dr. Turner, the well known eve specialist of Portland, will be at Prineville Hotel again ,- ' I - - - T , 1 .1.... I r riuay, June ihl, uiiw ua.y ujuy. ui. since so many have enlisted, half of them came in masculine attire. A mock wedding was staged with formal affairs. j First Baptist Church The church efficiently conducte d is the organ ized force for correction and com pletion of life, and every man in 1 Prineville should attend it. Sunday, May 20, the pastor hopes to preach ! light solid piece of glass that looks at 11 a. m. on the subject: "That j like a single pair, yet answers the Day". At 7:45: "The Biggest Ques-j purpose of two, enabling you to tion of Life Answered". Bible j read or do close work and see dis Hchool at 10. Young People's rally itant objects perfectly. Call and see at 6:45. Visitors and new comers! them. Don't forget the date. Dr. satisfaction guaranteed. Be sure and call and let Dr. Turner show you the new invisible bifocal or double vision glass, without the un sightly lines or seams to catch dirt, strain the eyes or come apart. , Ono are always welcome to all services. F. C. Laslette, minister. Turner makes no charge sultation or examination. for con-27tfc Metal Wheel Farm Trucks This is a Good Substantial Truck of the Regular Wagon Pattern It has 28 and 34-inch steel wheels, with 4-inch grooved tire, oval stag gered spokes, 3xl 0-inch skeins, hickory axles, hard wood gear parts, regular mortised bolster stakes, ironed and ringed, circular angle iron front hound and regular wagon bolster plate. It is nicely painted and finished and has a capacity of 4000 pounds. Prices on application GROCE We have the pleasure of announc ing that we have a large stock of fresh groceries, a portion of which was bought considerably under the market and which we are selling under the market today. To our sat isfaction we have stopped thousands of dollars from going to the Portland mail order houses during the past two RES years and the only business we have not stopped is the business that was not presented to us for quotations. We invite the public to price their own orders from any Portland cata log of most recent issue and mail or deliver to us and we will fill the orders with freight charges added. O. C. CLAYPOOL & CO.