Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1917)
JULY 5, 1917 PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL The City J. T. Dixon, of Barnes, m lu the city Monday. Grover Young it In PrluevtUe from The Dalles. J. A. Pausch, ot Barnes, was In the city Friday. Mrs. Wirts was In Portland tho first of the week. Marion Taylor, ot Post, was lu Prineville Tuesday. Mrs. H. R. Lakln returned from Ft Klamath, Friday. T. H. Lafollette was Jn Portland Uouday on business. Ora C. Foster was In Prineville Saturday afternoon. S. S. Stearns and family returned from LaPine Saturday. Miss Dona Cyrus, of Sisters, is In the city visiting relatives. Harold Lister Is in Prineville trom Summit Prairie this week. George Wiley left Saturday for a j business trip to Portland. j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newsom, of j Post, were in the city Friday. j Dr. Horace Belkna'p Jr. returned ; to Portland Sunday evening. , Arthur Michel went to The Dalles Saturday, returning Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Lister returned from Portland the first ot the week. Mrs. Ella Busey is in the city vis iting her sister, Mrs. Millican. Miss Mabel Allen, of Powell Butte was in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Tates, of Pow ell Butte, were in the city Saturday. H. J. Lister and family are at tending the Chautauqua this week. Ret Powell made a trip to The Dalles Sunday, returning Monday James Street returned from his ranch at Fife the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ferguson, ot Roberts, were in the city Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, of Red mond, was in the city the last of the week. Carl Hyde and Carey Stearns ar rived Monday from Ft. Columbia, Wn., and will spend the week here visiting relatives and friends. Are You Ready for Harvest Only a ihort time now until the first hay crop U ready to harvest Lef us figure with you on your supplies. Merchandise is steadily on the advance. You will profit by supplying your wants now before any further advances Hay Forks Our hay forks are made of the highest grade of steel and the handles are of extra quality and double sanded. Price of regular three lined head- dC Cf" er style $1.00, lots half doz. PU.Ol Extra handles in four and four and one half lengths 45c Manilla Rope Yu need good rope for haying. Our manilla rope is long fibre, best quality pure manilla at mail order house prices. We save you the freight One-fourth inch per 100 feet 75c Three-eight inch per 100 feet $1.45 One-half inch per 100 feet $2.70 Five-eight inch per 100 feet $4.30 Three-fourth inch per 100 feet.. .$5.40 One inch per 100 feet $8.60 Steel Cable for Hoists Price per foot 10c One-fourth guy wire per foot 2c Mounted grind stones $6.00 Two and one-half gal. water bags $1.15 Rope Thimbles Rope Clips Pulleys Men's Wear Harvester, shoes $2.35 Work shirts 60c Heavy canvas gloves 15c, 7 prs..$1.00 IAIIKHAT1NU OILM Castor Muiiilne Oil, 1 gnl loii ram Castor Machine Oil, 5 gnllon cans Hand Separator Oil, quarts 0C 55c $1.90 Hand Bnparator Oil, half rr gallons OOC Hand Separator Oil, gal- r Ions OC 1N('HK.SK TIIK ( ItOI' hi 1.1, TIIK HATS 10 lb runs Squirrel 1'oison 1908 Winchester Re penting Itlflii Remington Repeating t 1 I CA $3.00 $13.50 Rltle 23 short semi-smokeless cartridges per M 2 long semt-smoktt cartridges per M $3.95 22 lo'ig semi-smokeless 7C? GROCERIES Klondike gallon Peaches 4ki Klondike gnllon Apples 4oe Uratod Pineapple, Bullous... (Hie DolMoutu gallon Hum Jam... il.SSO 20c 50c 95c Diamond W I'uanut Butter 1 tti tubos 2Vi can Peanut but ter t lb cans 1'ounut Hut-tur IlrliiK In your own container; we will nil It with Peanut But ter if per lb Standard Grade Dried IVnclms, 25 lb Ho Seedless IUImIiis. 25 lb llox Italian Prunes, 25 tb llox 17c ;:;a$2.90 $3.55 $3.30 Get our prices on strawberries for canning We have a full stock of jelly glasses, fruit jars and trimmings STB I S COMPANY Mr. and ' Mrs. Will Wuntweiler were in Prineville the last of the week. Dr. Gove left Sunday for Fossil where he will visit for a couple of weeks. Dr. J. T. Fox arrived Friday from Canyon City where he is practicing medicine. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore, of Lamonta, on Sunday, a daughter. Mrs. Frank Foster and children arrived the first of the week trom Portland. Presbyterian Church Sunday, July 8th: Bible School at 10 a. m., Morning Worship at 11, theme: "America With Bread For The World". Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dixon left Sunday for Albany. Seth is one of the judges at the "Round Up" cele bration that is being held there this week. I ALL SUMMER HATS -ATA- Big Saving UNTIL AFTER CHAUTAUQUA All of our new 1917 trimmed hats must go within the next two weeks and we have Marked Them Down so that all may have a new hat and be right in style during Prineville' Chautauqua Week Our display space is limited and all hats must go during this sale to make room for new fall stock The Elite Millinery MRS. LEWIS, PROP. Music Festival July 5-6-7 and National Education Convention July 7 to 14 Dedicating Portland's Grand New Municipal Auditorium SPECIAL FARES TO PORT LAND FOR THESE EVENTS $9.30 Round Trips From Redmond Ticket Sale T 1 1 O Daily from JUly Q-10 HEAR the Superb Festi val Chorus of 250 voices and the Port land Symphony Or chestra of 50 pieces Prominent educators in at tendance at the Education Association C o n v en tion. Hear the symposiums on civil and military service and general preparedness See Local agent. Vacation fares to Clatsop Beach, Circuit trips East f Through California 33t2 OREGON TRUNK RY. CENTRAL OREGON LINE Mrs. T. N. Balfour, of The Dalles, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Kinsey & Wilson left Sunday for Paulina where they are doing some carpenter work. S. D. Mustard and wife left the last of the week by auto for Wash ington points. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Mills are in the city for the week because of Mr. Mills' Illness. Doris Claypool returned Sunday from SlBters where she haa been visiting relatives. J. Shaffer and family, of Moro, are visiting at the home ot J. W. Boone in this city. Frank Foster returned Saturday from the John Day country where he has been on business. Miss Jennie Stevens returned from Sisters, Sunday where she has been visiting relatives. H. H. Childers, of the General Land Office, was in the city on busi ness the last of the week. O. F. Hodges and family arrived Monday from Sherman county and are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Norris Morgan returned Monday from Seattle where she has been visiting her son Harry. A. L. Morse, superintendent of the Chautauqua, and Miss Hill, junior leader, arrived Monday. , Charles Summers was here visit-: ing his parents the first of the week, j He left yesterday for Chicago. j Mrs. Walter Allen, of Wapato, Washington is In the city visiting ; her mother, Mrs. P. B. Doak. Geo. Holbrook, of San Francisco, ; Is spending the week here visiting his uncles, Joe and Hugh Lister. Pauline Truesdale arrived Tues- , day from Tacoma, Wash., where she graduated from the high school. Pastor F. C. Laslette, of the Bap tist Church, will preach at the Upper McKay school house next Sunday afternoon, July 8, at 2:30. You are 1 heartily Invited. Mrs. James Hayes, of Post return ed the last of the week from Port land where she has been in a hospi tal for several weeks. She is much improved in health. Roy W. Brown and Edna R. But ler were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Butler on Crooked River, Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Laslette. The funeral of Mrs. Thos. Lowe, of Roberts, was held Thursday after noon at the home of Chas. Houston in this city, Rev. Reid officiating. Interment was bad in the I. O. 0. F. cemetery. Dr. Turner, the well known j eye specialist of Portland, . will be at Prineville Hotel again j Thursday and Friday, July 6-6. Dr.; Turner is a specialist of experience I and standing and you will make no mistake in consulting him about ! your eyes and glasses. Headaches I relieved, cross eyes" straightened, ! satisfaction guaranteed. Don't fail! to call and see the new double I vision glass without lines or seams to catch dust, strain the eyes, or j come apart. One light solid piece j of glass that looks like a single pair, : yet answers the purpose of two, en-1 abling you to read or do close work j and see distant objects perfectly, j They make you see like you did j when you were young, both distant and near vision at once. Dr. Turn er makes no charge for consultation or examination. Consult him. Don't forget the date. 32tfc Miss Irene Barnes left Momluy tor Portlund where she will attend the N. B. A. convention which will be held there next week. Sam Arnold and family arrived overland the lust of the week from North Dakota, having motored from that point. Mrs. Arnold Is a sister of Wm. and Jap Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts paused through Prineville on Frlduy en route to Dayton, Washington, whore they were called because ot the Ill ness of Mrs. Roberts' mother. At the Methodist Church last Sunday, Red Cross Day was observ ed In the Sunday school with a spe cial program, and twenty-five dol lars was given to be administered through the local chapter. The sub ject of the sermon was "Conserva tion" at the close of which it was voted by the entire congregation to send letters to our Congressmen und Senators urging prohibition legisla tion and a telegram to President Wilson asking his support for a dry nation during the war. Next Sun- j day, only the morning services will be held. Preaching by the paster jand reception of new members. E. t. Roid. pastor. ' Hamilton Stables Crimes & Fitzgerald Feed, Livery & Sales Stables Auto Service Wood, Baled and Loose Hay Phone us Your Orders Phone 26 Just like money while you sleep. on interest Classified Ads work 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, 3Jxl 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 GROCERES 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 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. G. CLAYPOOL & CO. jT.il