Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1918)
PACE 4 IUHK tl'XTY JOl'UXAI. MAY lit, 111 IS Tiik City f 322 IWt M'l'.T wns 111 the lily Siitur day from Tumalo. George TiimiT was In the city on business Monday. Claude Dunham, of Huberts, was In the rity Saturday. l.ee Blevins, of- Howard, was In the city last Saturday. Miss Mabel llixhv was In the city Saturday from Paulina. Miss F. (Jilson. of Hend, spent the wvek-vnd In Prineville. FISHING TACKLE Rods, Linos, Baskets, Loaders, Hooks, Spinners, everything a sportsman needs. Supply your needs here at a saving. J. E. Stewart & Co. Reliable Merchandise Low Prices SQUIRREL rOlSON Use Squirrel Poison early. You get better results. We have Woodlaiks in 1 lb and 10 lb Tins. R. I.. Kidwcll was in the week-end from Portland. city last Wm. Slarena was a Prineville vis itor Saurday and Sunday. Miss Mabel Short, of Culver, Is visiting friends in the eity. Ray Goodmiller, of Gateway, spent the week-end in Prineville. J. H. Vpton was a business visitor In Portland last week-end. G. W. Rland was a Prineville vis itor Saturday from Grizzly. Henry MeCall was a business vis itor In Bend last Saturday. Floyd Wood, of Madras, was a Tisitor in Prineville. Saturday. R. W. Rea returned from a busi ness trip to Portland. Saturday. Mr. Saunders, the piano tuner, is spending a few days in the" city. Cecil Stearns is spending the week at the Stearns ranch at l-a Pine. Joe Elliott and son were in the City Saturday from Powell Rutte. R. E. Jones was a business visitor In the city Monday from Howard. Mrs. J. H. Hornev, of Culver, spent the week-end in Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Evans were business visitors in the city Tuesday. E. D. Myer was a visitor in the city Saturday and Sunday from Post. Roy Foster was a business visitor In the city Saturday from Paulina. C. W. Ebherts. of Paulina, was a business visitor In the city Saturday. Lawrence and Arthur Co were business visitors in the city Satur day. Emery and James Carlin, of Rob-i erts, were visitors in the city Satur day, i Misses Velma and Velvet Zevely are visiting relatives at Howard this wee. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stearns spent the week-end at their ranch at La Pine. J. M. Tuck and son Arthur were In the city Saturday from Powell Butte. Charles Sherman, of Barnes, was a business visitor in Prineville, Monday. T. J. Fergueson, of Roberts, was a business visitor in the city last Saturday. Miss Eva Elliott left Monday for Victoria, B. C, where she will visit relatives. THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION SAYS PLANT A WAR GARDEN ! 322 Both the hoe and the gun must defend the Flag. While you are eating garden truck you are saving WHEAT, MEAT, FATS AND SUGAR which we must send to Europe. When you eat produce grown in your own vicinity you are saving the rail roads just that much transportation. Garden Tools Long Handle Shovels in regular size, priced at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Garden Hoes 35c, 65c and 75c Garden Rakes 45c, 90c and $1 Rubber Hos for irrigation, 50 foot lengths Garden Seeds FERRY SEEDS in Packages LILLY SEEDS in Packages LILLY SEEDS in Bulk Rubber Hose for Irrigation Goodyear Wing Foot Hone it the most economical in the long run it will last for years. 50 foot lengths $9.75, also sold in cut lengths. We have several other brands at less price. ALFALFA SEED IN SACK LOTS, 23c per Pound. LESS THAN SACK LOTS HIGHER HILL BROTHERS COFFEE Packed in Vacuum Tins in sures its reaching you Fresh. It retains its strength and flavor. We will refund your money if it does not please your taste. Blue Can 1 lb Tins 40c Blue Can 3 lb Tins $1.10 Blue Can 5 lb Tins $1.75 f y " HIPRESS " One-piece Molded Rub ber Boots and Shoes V Outwear all others two and three to one Billy Buster Shoes Billy Buster Shoes for Boys combine good looks with service. If you want quality you must pay the price. Billy Busters are cheapest in the long run. Sizes 11'. to 2 $3.65 Sizes 2- to 5i U $3.95 3 I Frank Hackleman and family, of Barnes, were in the city the first of the week. Samuel J. Lytle was a business visitor In the city last Saturday from Suplee. Helen Ogden, of Powell Butte, was in the city Saturday for the track meet. Miss Adeline Deltrich, of Terre bonne, was in the city Saturday for the track meet. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boyce, of Madras, were in the city Saturday visiting relatives. Mrs. Dale Jones and children, of Colville, Washington, are in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. J. C. Gilchrist and children, of Mitchell, were in Prineville sev eral days this week. There will be services at the Catholic church next Sunday morn ing at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and MiBS Strixner, of Powell Butte, were in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bolter and family, of Gateway, were in the city Saturday for the track meet. Grover and llay Clerking und Mr. Churchill motored to Prlnovllio, Sat urday and returned home Sunduy. Ruth Mulhollund, who has been attending Crook County Hitch, left Monday for her home near Roberts. Miss Emmel, of the High School faculty, left Monday for Hood River where she will spend the summer. Miss Irene Barnes returned to Bend, Sunday, after spending sever al days In Prineville with relatives. MiBS Helen Wyman, of Culver, was In the city last week-end. Miss Wyman is a graduate of C. C. 11. 8. Mr. und Mrs. II. C. IliuiKhniun and family left yesterday fur Ashland where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Angell, of Puulina, were In the city lasl week end. Mrs. Mervln Horton wus a Prine ville visitor lust Saturday from Bend. Mrs. Dickinson, of Tumalo, wus In Prineville, Suturday, for the Truck Meet. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dixon and J. K. Dixon were llend visitors lust Sunday. Charles Churllou, of Powell Hutu, was a business visitor In tin1 illy Monday, Alrx Hlnton and family with la the city Monday from their rum li us the McKay. There will bo services it t tl. I'resliyterlun church, Sunduy inoru lug, Muy U. Ora Van Tassel was a buKhiiM vis itor In Prineville lust Thiiimluy. from Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coon ami fmu lly were In the city lust TIiiiihiIuj from Howard. Hi !!!!!Ci;!'!L!:'Ki''1i!',T HERE'S A RECOMMENDATION THAT MEANS A LOT By Margaret E. Sangster in the Christian Herald. The Christian Herald does not often feel that it can heartily en dorse a film, for many film stories are, regrettably, not the sort of thing that one could take one's small or older, son or daughter to see. But "The Blue Bird" is a sort of film that holds a lesson worth learning. It is the kind of a film few people have dreamed of producing an idealistic picture made real by Bplendid acting. Several points stand out from the story stand out by sheer beauty of word and action. When the children go at twelve o'clock to the grave yard to see the dead arise when they tiptoe fearfully in through the door and walk in frightened silence, past the yawning tombs, one can perfectly understand why folk fear death. But, when suddenly the graves burst forth into blossoms and the roses and lillies grow fragrantly all about, one sees the Easter story retold in a marvelous way. For the little boy, astounded, asks "Where are the dead?" and the girl-child, with a triumphant smile upon her face answers "There are no dead!" The moving picture has come to tL j stay, come to stay with its unlimit lijg ed possibilities for good or for evil. ; ... And "The Blue Bird" is the Bort of E'jf picture that cannot fail to do un Sr3 limited good. It will be a delight to children, but only the grown-ups Bjg can read their lives into the search frg for Happiness. It will be a dream, a jjjj fairy-tale come true, to your boy or girl; but to you It will be the mean US ing of life, told poetically, but none jjlj the less truly. !ri1l!tri;jtit'Ti'?j'!'j .iiUiriUlM-lu'iiUi.liitii! At A Sf.trs 4. v.-.rt.s.j-; .h'av' i .f v. fir -yjv. . Kt ; y.xww". v.. T - -"is ' ," VH ltf V ' - "ml Maeterlinck THE BLUE RTRD FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT THE wmmmmmivwm vpmmmvf v'-i 'nm v mr m 'T'iv"- - ,!t"' i ? t MAETERLINCK'S T7 T7T7- Me B ,U1 BIRD A Mighty Specta cle of Happiness A thousand smiles! A thousand sobs! A thousand beautiful scenes. A pho todrama that will put new courage into America's hearts, the sort of a play that lifts dark thoughts into the sunshine. I: H Himiiin'imi!imi!l'!i!!!liln tgiFMiintiiMriviit'iiT-griTMirMt.trnMtifi' T-fMMMf-TfTiviTiifMriitTiiT:TTi!FriFiMj,Fii!'iT!;ilt:Mifiq 'nfii!i!iian!ai!K:i!ii