Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1917)
PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL OCTOBER 4, 1917 The City Raymond Smith, of Post, was In ths city Friday. Carl Wood was la the city Satur day from Sisters. Lee Hobbs was in the city from Bend last week-end. Mrs. Alice Nelson was In the city from Roberts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Prince Glaze ar rived in the city Sunday. W. H. Huston returned from Summit Prairie, Saturday. Dr. Wm. Tackman Is in the city this week from Paulina. John Handy, of Barnes, was a Prlneville visitor Saturday. Mrs. Roba, of Culver, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Wtndom. John Priday and wife, of Gate way, were In the city Saturday. L. D. Wiest was a business visitor in the city Saturday from Bend. Mrs. A. C. Seeley.of Portland, is visiting her son, C. C. Seeley and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shawe were Mrs. I. M. Mills and family, of in the city Saturday from Powell j Paulina, are (n the city for the fair. Sutte. Tw r r a .. l ,1 r i I . i,,. v. omi ntiu icriui 11(711 Friday from a motor trip to Cali- Chet Springer is In the city from Bend. Wm. Wurtweller is In this week. the city Mrs. Sarah Taylor Is in the city this week. E. E. Gillonwater. of Post, Is in Prlneville today. Fred F. McCrea was In the city Tuesday from Post. T. A. Wylie Is In the city this week from The Dalles. A. B. Matthews was In Portland the first of th eweek. George Fogle was in the city Monday from Griiily. B. L. Tone, of Sisters, Is a visitor at the Fair this week. Arch Powell was a visitor In the city Tuesday from Bend. Bascom Glate. of Canyon City, is visiting relatives in the city. E. R. Edmunds, of Milllcan, is a visitor In the city this week. K. O. Quick was a business vis itor from Silver Lake, Tuesday. S. B. GnOit, of Terrebonne, was a business visitor in the city Monday. fornia. H. L. Priday and wife were visit ors in the city Monday from Gateway. Llndsey Sixemore. of Fort Klam ath, was a Prineville visitor Mon day. George F. Kelley and wife are visitors in the city this week from Post. Max Wuriweiler arrived in the Mrs. M. R. Biggs. Mrs. B. F. John- citv Wednesday and will remain for the fair. Mr. Specht, of Mitchell, was In Prineville with a load of fruit last Saturday. ' J. G. Bolter and family, of Gate way, are spending the week in Prlneville. mo- son and Miss Dessel Johnson tored to Bend Saturday. F. F. Hoelscher returned Tuesday from a business trip to San Francisco. Mrs. E. H. Conner left for Port land last week and will be gone several months. H L. Maker returned from Cul ver, Saturday where he has been de livering tractors. J. H. Upton and G. H. Russell re turned from a business trip to Lake view, Saturday. Miss Etta Belle Houston spent last week with friends at Maupin and Wamic. R. A. Ward, county agriculturist, is in Prineville for a few days at tending the Fair. D. Kerrins, Lawrence Harrison R. P. Harvey returned Saturday l.nd E Smith, of Izee. are snendine the week in Prineville. from Hay Creek where he has been during the summer. Miss Violet Lister left Saturday for Corvallis where she will attend O. A. C. this winter. Mrs. E. A. Roberts left Saturday for Salem where she will stay with ier daughter during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Severson ar rived from the east recently and are visiting at G. H. Russell's ranch. Mrs. Vina Johnson, of McMinn rille, is visitfng at the home of Mrs. A. T. Bogue near Prlneville. Miss Zoe Cornett has been the guest of Miss Mabel Bixby at their ranch near Paulina for several days. Hobart Belknap has been trans ferred to the base hospital at Amer ican Lake and has been appointed sergeant. Mrs. Pearl Osborn, who has been assisting in the telephone office dur ing the absence of Miss Love, re turned to her home in Madras, Tuesday. More than three hundred people attended the dance at Powell Butte I windom Community Hall, Friday night.) About thirty were present from Prineville. Dr. Gove purchased a 40 acre tract of land one mile north of the city the last of the week. Dr. J. T. Fox returned from John Day the first of the week and, will be located here permanently i Miss Victoria Huston is in the city this week from Paulina, where she is teaching this winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gertson, of Silver Lake, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Windom. J. A. Schooling, of Hay Creek, is caring for the Baldwin Sheep Com pany stock at the fair this week. Manager Berkley of the Baldwin Sheep Company is in Prineville this week with a large display of fine stock. Charles Weiside, the advertising agent for the Portland Hotel, was a business visitor in Prineville, Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris arrived in the city Tuesday and are visiting Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. J. H. Mrs. H. P. Belknap has requested that all women's registration cards be sent in to her as a great many more are needed for those who wish to register in the future. M. R. Biggs returned Saturday from Bellingham, Wash., where he has been visiting his niece, Miss Statira Biggs, who expects to go to Chicago soon to spend the winter. Miss Catharine Love returned from Portland, Sunday. Miss Love is chief operator for the Pacific Telephone and her place has been filled by Pearl Osborn, of Madras, during her absence. Winfred C. Osborn and Miss Wannie Ralston, of Terrebonne, were married in Bend Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Osborn is a for mer student of Crook County High School. Mrs. George Slayton entertained the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society last Thursday afternoon at their ranch near Prineville. The after noon was enjoyed by about thirty ladies. HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS? Do colds settle on your chest or in your bronchial tubes ? Do coughs hang on, or re you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should have immediate treatment with the strengthening powers of Scott's Emulsion to guard against consumption which so easily follows. Scott'sEmulsion contains pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res piratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throat. Scott's is prescribed by the best special ists. You can get it at any drug store. Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N. J. Gail Barnes, of Burns, stopped In Prineville and visited relatives on his way home from the fair at Salem. Clarence Ferguson and wife were In the city the first of the week. Mr. Ferguson purchased one hun dred tons of hay while here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawthorne returned from the blackberry patch on the McKenzie, the first of the week and report very good success. Miss Mary Fryrear, who has been assisting with the transcribing of the Deschutes County records, left Saturday for her home near Sisters. Maxine Effle Wurzweiler, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wurz weiler, purchased the first Liberty Loan bond In Prineville. Miss Wurzweiler is two years old. McElroy's Jazz band from Port land is attracting large crowds to the dances this week at the Com mercial Club Hall. They furnish a very high grade of music. As Rev. W. L. Van Nuys will be at Paulina next Sunday, the only services at the Presbyterian church October 7, will be Bible school at 10 a. m. and Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. L. L. Scott and Wm. Harold re turned from the Mitchell country the laBt of the week where they ob tained a wagon load of fruit. They say the crop is good, and prices reasonable there. Mrs. J. H." Rosenberg and son, Wister, returned Tuesday from Salt Lake City where they have been for several weeks. Lieutenant Ros enberg is stationed at Fort Douglas near Salt Lake. Jack Sathcr was In the city yes terday from Bend. George B. Taylor, of Roberts, is in the city today. Mrs. Joslah Williams left yester day for Puyallup, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bailey and family are in tlio city for the Fair. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Kctchum and family are over from llend tor the Fair. Mr. "and Mrs. D. H. Stuart, of Barnes, are Prineville visitors this week. Rev. C. P. l!nily arrived In the city yesterday from The Dalles and is visiting relatives hero. The next meeting of tho Shumin Club will bn hold at the home of Mrs. Edwards on October 13. B. F. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Alt Allen arrived today from Portland.' and will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends here. The Ladies Annex will give a party at the club rooms tho evening of October 10. There will be bowl ing, dancing and cards. Ten cents admission will be charged. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yates provided transportation to Prineville and re turn yesterday for the pupils and teacher of school district number 32. Lunch was provided tor the guests at noon also. Tho city presents a very festive appearance with the principal build ings artistically decorated with flags, and strings of red, white and blue lights at the intersections of Main street. R. A. Ward, county agriculturist, who is the judge of the school gardens and also of the agricultural display at the fair, reports that the classes are all well Oiled and that the exhibit is especially good. W. J. Wright arrived In Prlne ville, Monday from a trip through southern Oregon and California. He expected to spend the winter In Linn county, but could not stay away from Prineville, be says. Rally Day was observed by the Presbyterian Bible School last Sun day morning. A program of ad dresses and special music proved helpful. All departments of the school are organized for active service during the coming year. Parsons' Band from Portland, which played at the fair here a year j ago, is playing a return engagement this year and is furnishing its usuaf I -wA. t MatA 1 - r " i p, 1 1 ft i onu vi uiuDii,. dii. i a i n v) i j has had many years experience in j this line and is well able to conduct I an organization of capable must- i cians. I i There will be services at the ' Christian Church Sunday as fol- j lows: Morning Bible School at 10 o'clock; preaching at 11, subject: ' "Working Out Our Own Salvation." ' At 6:30 p. m. the Y. P. S. C. E.; ; at 7:30 preaching, subject: "The: Glory of Jehovah." Special music will be a feature of the preaching i services. We extend a sincere and ) cordial invitation to every person who is not an attendant elsewhere to come and worship with us; more j than this we want you to feel that ) while you are with us this is your church home and you are entitled to all the blessing and privileges of a sincere worshiper. ' OIL Bl'RXKR GOOD The representatives of the Hades Oil Burner Company, of Tillamook, who are here this week with a demonstration of their apparatus, are advancing some conclusive arguments In favor of their burner over the use of wood or coal. Due to enormous production, there is no danger of a shortage of coal oil, and with the completion of the railroad and the erection of storage tanks here, it will be a matter of extra economy to use kerosene for household purposes. The "Hades" Is a simple, safe contrivance for use in cook and heating stoves, and replaces wood and coal, at less expenseof opera tion. The public is invited In to see actual cooking and baking done during this demonstration. The company is also 16oklng for a good, live agent to handle the business for them in this territory. 47tlp THE MARKETS Portland, Wheat Club, $2.01; bluestem, J 0; r.l Russian, 1.!8: forty fold, 203. Barley No, 1 feed. $50 per ton. Hay Timothy. :'7 per ton; alfalfa, M4. Butter Creamery, 46o. F.gKS Ranch, i'ic. Potatoes-ll.SOiJJ 2.26 a hundred. Seattls. Butter Creamery, 47o psr IK Eggs Ranch, 620, Potatoes 1509)60 per ton. The constriction of a five-story flour mill hs been hecun at Hood River. 1'ortlntnl shipped l'.M.&Ci.) bushels of wheat and flour during the mouth of September. Coos county's $40,000 courthouse annex, or hall of records, Is completed and occupied. The Wasco county school children's exhibit carried off first prize at the stale fair at Salem. The Willamette Presbytery will meet at Dallas Tuesday and Wednes day, October 9 and 10. LOTS OF FRUIT Including Apple, Pears, Plums and Prunes at very reasonable prices at the ranch of SAM CARROLL, on West Branch, Near Mitchell Come to the orchard and get yours . . 1 r ; MIKE TRAPMAN Home Builder and Cabinet Maker ALL CAIIINKT WORK MAOIC IN MY OWN 8IIOI WITH M.( II1NKHY Shop on East Sixth Street PHI NEVILLE, OREGON :xrn.rr 5S To The Citizens of Prineville The Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs requests the honor of your presence at Its seventeenth an nual meeting to be held on October 22, 23, 24, 25, 1917, at Prineville.1 (Signed) Mrs. Charles H. Castner, i President, Hood River; Mrs. J. A. i Pettit, Corresponding , Secretary, j Portland. ! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST-On Combs Flat, Oct. 2n two auto chains. Please notify F. E. Lafler. 47tfc ! TYPEWRITER Smith Premier in good condition for sale cheap. I Harvey Cyrus. 88tfG i nay At Home! BY SO DOING YOU CAN SAVE MONEY! Every year thousands of dollars are sent to mail order houses under the mistaken idea that goods can be bought cheaper than at home. ADD THE FREIGHT to mail order house prices and compare with the following which ARE OUR REGULAR PRICES 5 lb pails pure Lard $1.35 10 lb pails pure Lard $2.70 White Ribbon Shortening 5 lb pails $1.15 White Ribbon Shortening 10 lb pails $2.25 Peanut Buter, 5 lb pails 95c Peanut Butter in bulk if you fur nish your own container, lb ......17c Short Cut Macaroni, 3 lb pkgs. . 35c Matches, per dozen boxes 65c Golden ..Gate ..Baking ..Powder 1 lb cans 45c Golden ..Gate ..Baking ..Powder 22 lb cans $1.00 Golden ..Gate ..Baking ..Powder 5 lb cans $1.90 Crescent Baking Powder 1 lb can 25c Crescent Baking Powder 51b can $1.00 Golden West Coffee, 2'2 lb cans $1.00 Golden West Coffee, 5 lb cans $1.75 Wadco Lemon and Vanilla Extracts 2 ounces 25c 4 ounces 45c 8 ounces 85c 16 ounces $1.50 Solid pack gallon Apples 40c Solid pack gallon Pineapple 60c Rolled Oats, 9 lb bag 70c Corn Meal, 9 lb bag 80c Pancake Flour, 10 lb sack 75c Amber Syrup in 5 lb cans 50c Amber Syrup in 10 lb cans 95c White Crystal Syrup in 5 lb cans 55c White Crystal Syrup in 101b cans $1.00 Special Values in Shoes Shoes are high and will be higher. We are offering exceptional values in this line. It will pay you to make your shoe purchases here. IE STEWART & CO. You Should Buy Dishes Now Crockery factories are practically closed down and we have several lines of both plain and fancy table dishes that we cannot maintain and therefore are clobing them out at very attractive prices. See our show windows and counter displays of these lines. We offer special for this and all next week some bargains in plain white ware from regular stock. $1.25 white Teas, set for 95c $1.75 white Coffees, set for... $1.25 $1.25 8 inch white plates, set for.. ..95c $1.75 9 in. white plates, set for $1.25 BARGAINS IN KERR'S SELF SEALER JARS Quarts, special at $1.00 Halves, special at $1.35 TIME TO BUY HEATERS, STOVES AND RANGES We are showing a good line at reasonable prices. Stove boards, dampers, stove pipe at almost before-the-war prices, while they last NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT YOUR HOME We have the Acme line paints for everything. Varnishes. Try our Porch Paint, Floor Paint, Floor Varnish, Wagon and Auto Paints. Guaranteed highly satisfactory. C. W. Elkins' Grocery Store