Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
o PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL i AUGUST 16, 1917 Tins City left Sunday for C M. Stroud Portland. Ben Tone was In the city Satur day from Sisters. Roscoe Claypool, of Faulina, wu In the city Monday. Ed Hyde left for Portland the first of the week. J. Warren Crooks wa In Portland the laat of the week. Prtneville Poe Lafollette was In the first of the week. City, was Will Allen, of Oregon In Prineville, Monday. C. H. MeGhee returned from a business trip to Rend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunsaker were In Paulina last week-end. Miss Adah Morse, of Redmond, Is pending the week in Prineville, L. L. Xoonchester, of Burns, was a business visitor in the city, Fri day. Mrs. J. W. Horigan has returned from a visit with relatives tn The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kitching and Chas. Crane left for Belknap Springs, Tuesday. O. C. Claypool purchased a Chev rolet light delivery No., 2 from C. W. Wilson, Monday. R. W. Rea, of Portland, is In the city on business connected with the Ochoco Irrigation Project. J. W. Morgan is advertising a dance to be held in bis new build ing at Paulina, August 24. Hadaway Cochran and family re turned from a vacation on the Des chutes the last of the week. Dr. Horace Belknap Jr. will ar rive In the city Sunday and will as sist bis father with operations. L. 1 E. McCord left Saturday for Colfax, Washington, where he will remain for the next few weeks. Mrs. J. E. Adamson and sons re turned from a visit with relatives at Dufur the laat of the week. Roy Davenport is recovering rather slowly from injuries received when the silo fell at the Dixon ranch. G. M. Cornett and family and Mrs. Julia Stanclift left Tuesday for a two i weeks' outing at Belknap Springs. .. Mrs. Jap Ireland and Cora Poin dexter left Monday for Roseburg where they will visit ' friends for two weeks. Mrs. Lida Bechtell accompanied Mrs. , McMeen and son, Bruce, on their trip to Warm Springs, the first of the week. ' I Mr. and Mrs. George dimming returned Saturday from Michigan points where they have been visit ing for several months. Miss Florence Daw returned to her home near Terrebonne, Sunday, after visiting two weeks at the home of Dr. H. P. Belknap. Mrs. E. Belknap, of Monroe, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Cora Singleton, of Eugene, sisters of W. A. Booth, were in the city last week-end. Miss Gladys Andre, of North Yak ima, Washington, is expected to ar rive in the city Sunday to visit at the home of Dr. H. P. Belknap. R. Barnhouse, who has been a resident of Wheeler county for many years, died at his home on Mountain Creek, Saturday, aged 70 years. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kelly and son, Horace, are going to Belknap Springs tomorrow and from there to Eugene and other valley points. Mrs. Norris Morgan, Miss Helen Summers and Miss Veronica Breen left Monday for Summit Prairie where they will camp for about ten days. Mrs. Katherine Billing, of Port land, who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Upton for several weeks, left Tuesday evening for her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Millican, of Prineville, Oregon, are at the Zynda, stopping off from a pleasure trip to the North. The Millicans are well known to a number of Alaskans who have filed on home steads in Millican valley. Mrs. Mil lican is adding Alaskan curios to her already fine collection of his torical Indian souvenirs. The Daily Alaska Dispatch, Juneau, Aug. 5. G. N. Clifton motored to Bond, Sunday. Elvln Kuhn, of Suplee, was in the city Friday. H. H. DeArmond, the city Friday, Miss May Knox visitor in Bend. of Bend, was in was a week-end S. J. Newsom Jr., of Post, was the city Saturday. in Walter Coombs, of Bend, was tn Prtnevllln, Friday. Rosooe Claypool, of in the city Tuesday. Paulina, was J. E. Aditniaon Is vacation at Crescent spending Lake. his R. A. Blanchard, of Redmond, was in the city Friday. J. O. F. Anderson, of Meadow, was in the city Saturday. Chester Evans was a business vis itor In the city Saturday. John Hays, of Silver Lake, was in Prineville the first of the week. Roy Whitels, of Heppner, Is here visiting his father, George Whiteis. Herbert Angell, of Paulina, was in Prineville the first of the week. H. H. Coifoid. of Portland, was in the city several days this week. R. E. Simpson, of Long Beach, California, is in the city this week. Mr and Mrs. Warren Crooks and son, Joe. returned from Portland today. Mrs. E. D. Ten-Ill was in the city Friday from her home on Lower Crooked River. Miss Haiel Sullivan left yesterday for Heisiug's, on the Metolius. Corporal W. J. Ward, of Butte, Montana, was in the city the first of j the week. t j William Hook II was In the city with a load of apples from the Cove orchard Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomas left j Mr. and Mrs. J. H Wlgle are back from the Motollus where they spent their vacation. O. G. Adams and family returned the first of the week from a camp ing trip on Metolius. Thomas L. Tongue, an attorney of Hillshoro, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Rose Schlattman was a week-end visitor in Portland, re turning Tuesday morning. Miss Besa Hendricks, of Cuscade Locks, was elected to the fourth grade in the Prineville schools. Judge T. K. J. Duffy went to Bend today on business connected i with the Deschutes county court. O. C. Claypool and family left yesterday for Crescent Lake where Monday for Belknap, Springs to be i i they will ramp for a week or ten gone two weeks. J. L. Gailher, of the Pacific Tel. in the city John J. Price Successor to H. R. I. akin Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars Tobaccos Ag't for The Oregonian 1 door north Lyric Prineville, Oregon and Tel. Company, was from Bend, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith left Monday for their ranch. They will be gone about a month. Mrs. Mina Kennedy returned from Seattle, Saturday, where she has been for several months. J. R. Breese and family passed through Prineville Saturday on their way to Belknap Springs. Mrs. J. H. Cpton, Mrs. Katherine Billing. Jay Fox, Leola Estes and Dolly Hodges motored to Bend Sun day.. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wise left last Thursday on a two weeks outing. They are going over the McKenzie Pass. The Pacific Telephone Company Is having some extensive repair work done on their lines in Crook County. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hendricks, Elmer E. Matthews and Lyle Walls, of Fossil, were Priaeville visitors Friday. Mrs. C. E. Mercer arrived in the city Friday from Eugene. Her husband is employed at C. W. Wil son's garage. Cecil, George, Nora and Lora Stearns left Sunday in their car for a two weeks' outing. They will go from here to Eugene and on to the coast. f B. A. Sordal returned Sunday morning from Seattle where he had been on a vacation. He also visited Bremerton and the training camp at American Lake. Dr. F. M. Brooks, of Portland, arrived in Prineville, Friday, and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Biggs. Mrs. Brooks and daughter, Agnes, have been here several weeks. Mrs. J. H. Upton and Mrs. Kath erine Billing, of Portland, returned Thursday from a several days' stay at Heisings on the Metolius. Tbey made the trip by motor with Mrs. Upton driving. Next Sunday, August 19, at 2:45 there will be gospel services at the Upper McKay school house. Let us all show our appreciation to the minister by filling the house next Sunday afternoon. Charles Cleek and Walter Bilyeu, of Albany, passed through Prineville Friday. They have been at Belknap Springs for several days and were going from here through California. Mr. Cleek is a brother of Mrs. C. Sam Smith. Mrs. Jessie B. Thayer and Mrs. G. G. Stringer, of Dry Lake, passed through Prineville, Saturday, going to St. Helens. They were driving three cows and carried their camp outfit on the horses. The ladies have been homesteading near Dry Lake and they report that there will be no hay in that part of the coun ty. Some of the ranchers who have several hundred head of stock are preparing to drive them to other parts of the state. First Baptist Church Next Sun day, AuguBt 19, is Woman's Day. At 11 o'clock a special program will be rendered. Church Bible School at 10, classes for all ages. Union Young People's Rally at the Chris tian Church at 7. Union preach ing service at the same place at 8. Rev. Reid will speak. Come with 200' others. In case of illness, death or other trouble, the minister will be glad to help F. C. Laslette, minister. I days. J. W. Carlson and family return ed Tuesday from a' motor trip through southern Oregon and Cali fornia. Miss Eleanor Edwards was oper ated on for appendicitis Tuesday morning by Dr. F. M. Brooks, of Portland. S. J. Newsom Jr. and family, of Post, passed through Prineville yes terday going over the Santiam Pass to Albany. H. K. Kimble, of Howard, was In' the city yesterday to meet his father and mother who had just returned from Portland. Miaa Bessie Handy left for her home in Minneapolis. Saturday, aft er spending a year on her home stead near Barnes. Mrs. W. C. Palmountain left yes terday for her home at Mayfield, California. She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Young. Tilford Magee, of Mitchell, and Miss Pearl Jayne, of Seattle, were married in the County Clerk's office Thursday, August 12, by Judge A. R. Bowman. s Raeman Fleming, of Portland, was one of the successful applicants for the officers training camp at the Presidio. He is a son-in-law of W. F. King of this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ayers, Mrs. Annie Reinke and Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Laslette returned last Saturday afternoon from a pleasant week's outing near Summit Prairie. The Episcopal ladies guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Walker this afternoon. All members are urged to be present because of im portant business that will be up for consideration. The Bale of explosives and fire arms will be restricted in all cent ral Oregon stores within the near future. Every precaution Is being taken to prevent unlawful acts dur ing the international troubles. R. E. Simpson was In Prineville for a few days this week on his way home from a visit at his former home in Tennessee. Mr. Simpson and family have been at Long Beach, California, during the past winter. Harold Maker pulled a load of cement weighing 8540 pounds, and a wagon weighing 2100 pounds, up the seven and a half per cent grade west of Prineville with his Cleve land tractor while making a demon stration on Tuesday. D. and Mrs. F. M. Brooks and daughter, Agnes, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Biggs for several weeks, left Tuesday evening for Portland. They were accompanied home by Miss Beatrice Clark who will be their guest at their home in Portland for two weeks. A good demonstration of the pulling power of the Pull-U-Out which is sold by R. V. Randall, was given Tuesday evening when a large well-loaded truck got a rear wheel down In a soft spot in the street near Randall's garage. The truck and its load were quickly pulled to solid ground. Miss Rose Schlattman, stenog rapher in M. R. Elliott's law office, received a telegram last week offer ing her a position as stenographer in the Government service at Wash ington, D. C. The appointment came as a result of a recent Civil Service examination. She has ac cepted and will probably leave soon for Washington to take up her new work. LOW PR Tyf N0 UNO I KG J&QL STRAIN POMTS & Wjy MUTTONS tu smtKm I -suit roams ft 1 rf Ml J siweouAMS .SI I .ffif( r WW UNIOM.XLJSa V4X.MADE Lee Unionalls Men's khaki Union- 00 AA alls per pair vO.UU Youth's unionalls, age 00 IJl 12 to 18 years $Lld Boy's unionalls, age 7 00 AA to II years O&.UU " ill ICES Wh ite Tennis C 3 Children's tennis half shoes size 6 to I0J 1 85c Children's tennis half shoes size II to 2 90c Boys' tennis regular shoes size II to 2 $1.10 Boys' and ladies' regular shoes size 2 to 6 $1.15 Men's white tennis size 6 to 10 .$1.35 Red Rubber Boots Extra quality boots for irrigation $4.50 Binder Twine Standard twine per pound . 25c Clover Leaf twine.. 28c We recommend Clover Leaf as much the best twine and cheapest per lineal foot. Standard 500 feet per pound; Clover Leaf 650 feet. Lubricating Oils I gallon cans medium oil . 55c 5 gallon cans medium oil . .. $1 .90 Oil cans 20c 6 for $1.00 Water bags $1.15 and $1.25 1 E STEWART k CO, Announcement Jordan & Hyde have purchased our dry goods lines and for them we solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage which we have enjoyed. In the future all of our energies will be devoted to the Grocery, Hardware and Implement Lines INS W. EIHNS Prineville, Oregon i L