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)
- V MA V 21, tMH HOOK CWXTY JOURNAL r.ioK s II li Tin-: City Mr. iiml Mm, r'rimk llnfTmiiii 1 WITH llllHllMHH vlHlllim III (III! I'llV lnnl wi'i k t'lul. Vi'itiiiii Hell In HpiMiiHhK tin- wi'lt In I'rliii'Vlllii wllli bin khiiiOiiiiiIIh'I , Mm M. II. II. II. Kri'il V. Mi'Ci'i'H wiib h liiiMlin nn vlallor In llm ell y li,,, Uml or t li wi'k from I'unl. Ir. ami Mm. . i. Ki'lrliiim, of llmiil. with In the rlly In Mt wi'i'k i nil YlnlllliK n tii 1 1 vin Mr. iiml Mm. Kiltciir Unities, nf Culver, Hpi'iil H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y In I ' r 1 1 v 1 1 1 yIhIIIiik relative. AIIht'I Nnlilii iiml fit til 1 1 y with In tin' rlly In nt wi'i'k end fnini I'luillnii, Hllll Vlxltl'll relative, Mr. nml Mm (lull Hiii'iie mnl I'rynr Hume, ( Hums, m vIhIUiik r lut I vi m In I'rliH'vllli'. Mr. nml Mm, K. II. Knox mnl (ullllly WITH VImIIIhK ri'lllllVl'll III 1'imt llm flint of the wiH'k. Mm. Kiln Koopmuii wim In I In city Hiitunliiy from l'ot. Tln Hoop inuitH liuvit u Iiuki' ranch tii'ur 1'imt Mr. mnl Mm. Henry Curlln nml (IuukIiIiT, Mm. Null, with Prinevllle V ImH hi tt Iiml work t'lul f ruin Robert. Mm Vlrit Cyril nml mm John with lli'iul vlllor Huinliiy. Tlii'y returned In I'rliii'Vllln, Huinliiy evcn ttiK. Mr. Llllluii Wiit tii, superintendent of Hi lini'ln of Jefferaiin ('utility, wiih In tli c ity Kiituriliiy for llm Trai k M (. Tim Moniliiy MkM HrlilK" Club lui'l lit IIik IiiiIiik of Mm, ('. M. Klk Inn Mrs. it t '' PTi'lu'il th n IiIkIi turn. I r . Vim Water, nf llii' KiIh-iiiu1 rbunli, will premh ut llm Lyric tlii'Utri' tn xt Smiiluy IlinriiiiiK ut U O'clock. K. (i. llulli'V. irltii'liul of Hid pitb Up kiIioiiI for llm punt winter, re turned to III liiutiit In Portland, Motiiluy. Hiirvey listen, wtui nttlHln'it Crook County Ilii'Ji with the dimit of 'IX. returned to IiIh Iioiiih In Redmond, Motntiiy. MIbki'H (ieiievleve Mrl.iiurln, KIr rui' iiml Mnry Ilulilmnl, of lli'iul. attended tliH ttit !)' In rtliii'villc Stit gnliiy nlKhl. Mr. 1. II. People Hint (lmiKlil'r Arlliie, wlm hum liui'ii vImIIIiik In 1'rlin'Vllli' several days, returned to Iifiicl, Moniluy. Arthur Kler arrived In Prltie Ylllf, Krlilny from Athens ml will pi'iiil thu summer with hla fatlnT. C. W. Foster. Ml Ruth Kills returned Moniluy to her homo In RkiiUIo, WiisIiIiikIoii. Minn Kill la member of tliu II lull School fuiulty. Mr. anil Mm. (i. V, Wiley spent tho week-end In Hend. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mra. J. M. Hayes, of Portland. Mr. and Mra. R. M. Thomson were In thu city Saturday for the track mt'i't. Mr. Thomson la a prominent Merchant of lli'iul. Nettle and Elizabeth Scott have returned to their home near Howard for the Bummer, after spenclliiK the winter lu Priuevllla. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ray were Prlue vllle vlHltora last week-end from Bornt Ranch. Mm. Ray U Bister of Dewey LaFollctte. MIh Ruth Johnaton left Tuesday for her homo In Portland. Miss Johnston Is a member of Crook County High faculty. Mrs. C. M. Elkina and duughtor Catharine will leave toduy for their ranch near Terrebonno, where thoy will upend tho summer. Mrs. C. 0. Pollard and son Clark loft Tuesday for Scuttle whore they will join Mr. Pollard who has been there several months. Mrs. Chapman and Miss Lillian j NeallBh. of Lower Hi-ldge, spent tho week-end In PrliieviUe with their later, MIbs Sarah Neiillgh. Miss Edith McMurray, of Tacoma, Washington, arrived In the city last week and will bo the stenographer In the Forest Supervisor's otllco. Mrs. Sarah Potter, who has boon ylsltlng her daughter, Maudo, at Wyola, Montana, for several months, returned to Prlnevillo last Thursday. Toby Llstor, Jean Miller and Par rel Mills roturnod to raulina with Edward Myer, Sunday. They will pond the summer at their ranches In that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. P. LnFollotto, of Ashwood, were In Prlnevillo last week-end for commencement. Their son Dewey finished this, year Ut Crook County High. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres and family, Mrs. H. S. Cram and Mrs. Laslotte returned from Dayton, Washington, last Thursday. They have been vis iting relatives in that city. left Tuesday L. PurrlKh, of IIimiiI, wim a visitor In llm illy Tili'Milay, l.ou Miller mid family, of Huplee, wen, lu town Moniluy. M KK lll'MH llellllrll k inornliiK fur I'orllanil. Ml '.tin Cornett IH III HllH Week VlHltlllg friend. Mrs. Frank Winer mid left toduy for Port land. Iir. (Ii'miut returned Monday from a IhihIiic trip ti, porlliind. MIhh Kv.'i Jaiknun left Moniluy for her home at Tri iitdiile where she will spend the summer. Miss Ja'k hoii Ih a lueiiilier of the High School facility. Mrs. Certrude Whltel and child ren were In the city Saturday for Portland tt, ,ru,.k m,.,.ti Mr v ), t-!n Ih nrlni'lpHl of the school at Terr- I'llllillell """ for Mrs. Tom Coon left Tuesday (Iran Valley to v Suit relative. liullili II, Si litielocli, of Portland, Ih a IhimIim'mm vlnllor In the city. Mrs. M. A. KolihiHon visited rein tlveH at l.aiiioiila Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mih, drover Kvans have gone to Portland lo reinuln Indefin itely. Mr. and Mrs. (). L. Larson, ot The IiiiIIiin, mo Hpi'ltiliiig the week In Prluevllle. Miss Meryl Cox. who litis been MIhh Ilerulce Grant Is spending a; few days at her home near Latnontn. Ilcr sister Muybelle is taking tier! place at the Court HoUHe during her UllHi'lll'H. j Mr. mid Mrs, Clyde Kinder and daughter lluuliih arrived In (lie city Sunday from Caldwell, Idaho, and will vlnlt ri liUlvi-H In the city for Hcverul weeks. Mrs. Mary Howard was taken to Portland, Saturday, and will under go an operation In one of the hospi tals there. Mrs. Howard has been serlousl 111 for several weeks. The concrete cellar and foundation piers, for the McMlckle wurehouse ! huvo been completed. Delmar l,add, , u,l... l.,l ..lir.. ,.f 41. lu u,..,-!, ru. teaching school at McKay, left Mou-! , " . . ' , , .. , ,, ., , i turned to Redmond, Tueaday. day for Portland. I , ..... ..I Mrs. Mattle Summers, who has A son wiih born May 21, to Mr. I, , ., . . . .... ,. , ' . .. .. been In Portland several weeks, re- iitid Mrs, C. It. French at the llend ' . . ., .... ,, , i turned to Prluevllle yesterday. Mrs. HoHpltuI In Hend. 1 ., . , .,, . ,, . ; Summers was seriously III while In Andrew Hall anil his brother left i Portland but bus entirely recovered. In ut week for Ban Francisco where I hey will Join the army. I Van Foster, who has been attend ing Crook County High, left for his home ut Puulltiu, Monday. MIhs Peurl ItiiHsell left yesterday for Stockton, California, to lite summer with her mother. Mrs. Lois Ha r zee had the mlsfor- i tune to get her arm broken last week while cranking her Ford car. Mrs. Ilarzeo wus Miss Lois Schaffer a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iloone. Durrel and Ogdeti Mills, who have been attending Crook County High, left Sunday for their homo near Paulina. Miss Rh r a h Neallgh, who has been spend 1 teaching In the grammar school the pant winter, left for Lower Drldge, Monday, where she will visit rela tives for a short time before going to her home at Hood River. The big road tractor Is making dally trips hauling lumber from the Jones sawmill for the McMlckle warehouse. Win. Spechet, of Mitchell, was J vlHltlug relatives here Iiml Tuemliiy. Mr. Spechet was on his way to Join (lie iirmy. : Mrs. Iteppa Hamilton accompan ied her sinter, Mrs. Mary Howard, lo Portland and returne to Prlne vlllit, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Houston and son Sumner were down from Roberts lo utteiid the commencement exer i'lse last Friday evening. Mrs. Carl Hyde arrived In the city the first of the week and is vis iting relatives here. Mrs. Hyde has completed her school at Terrebonne. Miss Neva Welgaud and Holla Welgand returned to their home at Lumonta after spending the winter In Prluevllle attending High School. Three auto loads made a trip to Hend, Sunday. In the party were Mr. ! and Mrs. K. A. P. LuFollette and sou Dewey, James Prose and family, ! Sam Uulllford and family, Ira Ray ; and family and Louis Ilurson. (Jeorge Russell left Sunday for a trip through eastern stules. He will make the trip by auto and will go as far as lialtimore, Md., where he will visit relatives for several weeks and will return to Prinevllle some time lu August. Seth Dixon accompanied him to Hums. Mrs. W. H. Snook and son Maurice were In the city Saturday for the track meet. Maurice Snook, repre senting Madras High, won several medals In the. sprinting class. He i a son of Dr. Snook, of Madras. Miss Victoria Huston arrived In the city Saturday from Paulina. She hits been teaching school near Paul ina the past winter and will attend Normal at Monmouth after visiting her parents at Clarno for a short time. REVIEW Our list of Seasonable Merchandise, then enlist the service of your requirements for the spring campaign. Bulk and Package Garden Seed, Flower Seed, Sweet Peas in bulk, Kentucky Blue Grass, Timothy Seed, Red Top, Red and White Clover. Baby Chick Food, Scratch Food, Eastern Oyster Shell, Clam Shell, Ground Bone, Beef Scraps, Chicken Grit, Oil Meal and Glass Nest Eggs. Steel Garden Hoes, Garden Rakes, Trowels, Spading Forks, Shovels, Spades, Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Handles, Rubber Hose and Accessories. Squirrel Poison, Instant Louse Killer, Dr. Hess' Stock Food, Hess' Egg Maker, Hess' Dip and Disinfectant, quarts, halves and gallons, Blue Stone and Sheep Paint Van Brunt Grain Drills in vari ous sizes, John Deere Riding Plows, 14 and 16 inch, Steel and Cast Walking Plows and Shovel Plows for Irrigating. Spring Tooth Harrows, Peg Tooth Lever Harrows, 50, 60, 75 and 90 Tooth, Garden Cultiva tors, 5 and 7 Tooth, Drag Scrap ers, Farm Trucks, Barbed Wire. Single Trees, Double Trees, Neck Yokes, Plow Clevises, Log Chains, Stay Chains, Stretcher Chains, Passing Link Chains and Rope. Owing to continual advances on Farm Implements we ire unable to name prices that we can guar antee for a definite period. Write or call for quotations for immediate acceptance. IMPORTANT NOTICE To The Public: '' v We are in receipt of advice from wholesale houses calling our attention to changes In the terms of credit which will be effective June 1st, 1918. i We are advised that war conditions have so effected the cost and production ot merchandise that it Is no longer possible for wholesale houses to get the usual credit from manufacturers, therefore they have found tt necessary to shorten their terms of credit to the retail merchant to ten, fifteen and thirty days time, owing to the class ot merchandise purchased. The same letter Informs us "The Government has requested everyone to eliminate all long time credits and to get down as far as possible to a cash, or not to exceed a 30 day settlement basis." This radical chango in the terms of credit, brought on by conditions over which we have no control and for which we are not responsible, have lessened our ability to carry accounts In the future as we have in the past, therefore we find it necessary to shorten our terms of credit to conform with the terms given us by those from whom we buy our merchandise. . Commencing June 1st, 1918, our torms will be 30 days only on charge accounts. All merchandise accounts contracted for during the mouth of June will be due and payable July 1st, and all merchandise accounts contracted for each month thereafter will be duo and payable on the first of each month following. Wholesale houses will not deviate from the terms they have specified and demand that we adhere to them strictly. This, in turn, compels us to adopt the same policy, and we assure you that your co-operation in tho mutter will not only be appreciated by retail dealers, but will also bo appreciated by the Unltod States Government. f'OKXKTT & COMPANY COLUXS W. KLKINS TUB W. V. KING CO. O. C. CLAVPOOL Jfc CO. ROSS K. ROBINSON II. D. STILL W. J. HUGHES T. J. HUNGER JORDAN & HYDE Yours Respectfully, H. R. LA KIN MRS. I. MICHEL 3. E. STEWART & CO. ritlNEVILLE DRUG CO. INLAND AUTO COMPANY By H. Ross, Milliliter D. P. ADAMSON & CO. PRI NEVILLE MEAT MARKET J. W. HORIGAN GROCERIES We have a large stock of (Fresh Groceries, considerable of which was pur chased below the present market In accordance ' with the ruling of the Food Administration, we are selling many items in Groceries on a basis of , actual cost and not on a basis of their present market value. G. C. CLAYPOOL & CO. UTILITY TRAILERS Railroad versus Truck and Trailers Utility Trailers are relieving the freight car congestion. It has been conclusively proven that short hauls can be handled more economically by truck and trailer than by rail. Utility Trailers move the world's goods when and where they are needed. Manufactured by Lo Angeles Trailer Co. Loa Angelas, Cat Jl. HI 'II Sola by REDMOND WAREHOUSE CO. Redmond, Oregon K. Dean Huston and family, who have spent the winter in Prinevllle, returned to their home at Barnes the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haner, of Bend, are In Prinevllle for a few days. Mr. Haner, who has served one term as County Clerk of Des chutes, was renominated for the same office at the recent primaries. i Miss Leola Estes left Sunday morning for Portland where she will ! spend the summer. Miss Estes will I take a special observation course in ' Portland this summer and will re I turn to Prineville to teach the first ! grade in the grammar school next ! year. I Clyde Laughlin, Miss Lydia Laughlin and Miss Lillian Loretz, of i Mitchell spent the week-end In j Prinevllle. Miss Loretz has been : teaching near Mitchell the past wln I ter and returned to her home In ! Portland from here. Erie Laughlin, ! who has been attending Crook County High, returned to Mitchell Monday with his brother and sister. Now turn to the Classified Ads on page S. BIDS AVANTED Bids are wanted for 120 cords of body pine wood, 4 foot lengths, to be delivered at the court house, and 80 cords to be delivered at the High School. Bids must be submitted before June 5, 191S. WARREN BROWN, Clerk. w. s. s. Read The Crook County Journal. NOTICE TO MY PATRONS My vulcanizing shop will be closed until June IS during which time I will be In Portland studying Im proved methods in casing and tuba work. On my return I will open a modern shop at the Ross-Douglas Motor Co. garage where I will D9 pleased to do your work. 27ttc E. A. ABBOTT. DR. F. H. DAY Specialist eyes and nerves Prinevllle Hotel 24 Open for Business. Baled Hay and Grain for Sale WOOD A SPECIALTY Kj;iiujnii!!iJiUt;uini!t:iiii:n!i!iiijiS!!iiniiirin!niuiiLin::a.:Tni:i:'in:ii:i!:!i:ninui:in:::i i:HH:i:!!i;iHiii:!:ir!iMi-i!!::u::;!L;::;;::,;:i::;i;-iij,::n!:r!LL:r!!:i:Km Telephone Black 951 ROBERT BROWNING PRINEVILLE, ....... OREGON