Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1918)
may no, mm PAGE 4 The Citv P HOOK COl'JiTY JOl'HNAt, Clarence Ferguson was In the city Saturday from Roberta. Neat McKenrie. of raullna, was In the city last week-end. W. I. DUhman waa a business via- j Itor at Paulina, Saturday. i E. W. Helm, of Portland, Is spend- j ins the week In Prineville. ! Mra. Ella Koopman, of Tost, spent , the week-end In Prlnevllle. j Ashley Forrest, of Bend, waa a , visitor In the city Saturday. I Claude Dunham was a business visitor In the city Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Stuart, of; Barnes, were In Prlneville, Saturday. J Ora Van Tassel, of Madras, was a business visitor in the city Friday, j i R. E. Jones, of Howard, was a business visitor In the city Saturday. t I Wm. Ledford was in the city last ' weekend from his ranch near Post, j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al-' len Geile, In Priueville, May 22, a I boy. j J. O. Madden was a business vis itor In the city Saturday from Red mond. James Fellows returned to Priue ville, Friday after a business trip to Barnes. John Hopper and G. W. Wells were In the city Saturday from Pow ell Butte. E. C. Faught, of Roberts, was a business visitor in the city lust week-end. Roy McCord and family were in the city Saturday from their ranch on the McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sliawe and children were in Prinevillo, Satur day from Powell Butte. Crystal White and Neva Weigand motored to Vanora with friends for the fish fry held there Sunday. Miss Martha Horigan,- who has been In The Dalles, several months. Is visiting relatives In Prlneville. M. R. Biggs returned Sunday from Seaside where he had been at- j tending the grad lodge of Odd Fel- j lows. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and ; son left Friday for Hillsboro where j they will visit with relatives for sev-' eral weeks. ! FISHING TACKLE Rods, Lines, Baskets, Leaders, Hooks, Spinners, everything a sportsman needs. Supply your needs here at a saving. J. E. Stewart & Co. Reliable Merchandise Low Prices SQUIRREL POISON Use Squirrel Poison early. Yon get better results. We have Woodlarks in 1 lb and 10 lb Tins. THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION SAYS PLANT A WAR GARDEN ! 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 Hoso 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 Hose 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 r n "HIPRESS" One-piece Molded Rub ber Boots and Shoes 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 IV- to 2 $3.65 Sizes 2U to 5o $3.95 G. P. Reams returned Saturday morning from Seaside where he had been attending the Odd Fellows grand lodge. N. Paulson, traveling representa tive for the Canadian Pacific Rail way, was a business visitor In the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Millican, Miss McMurray and Luckey Bonney motored to Vanora, Sunday, tor the anual fish try. V. H. Relniking, who . has been employed with the Ocboco Irrigation District for several months, left for Portland, Sunday. Mrs. Carl Hyde left Friday morn ing for Fort Columbia, Wash., and will remain with her husband who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cross, of Ore gon City, were In the city Friday and left for Barnes the next day to visit their son and family. Frank Brosius returned to Fort Columbia, Tuesday. Frank was called home because of the illness and death of his mother. Charles L. Kelsay is in the next Jefferson county draft and will en train from Madras, May 29, for Fort McDowell, California. Mr. and Mrs. Georga White, of Lexington, arrived in the city today and are visiting at the home of their niece, Mrs. W. J. Hughes. Miss Helen Ogden waa in Prine ville, Saturday, on her way to her home in Portland after a very suc cessful term of school at Powell Butte. C. J. Johnson p.nd family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas k-rt Friday for the Johnson ranch on the Des chutes where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Rose Lawson, Douglas Law son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Payne .returned last week from a trip by auto through Oregon and Washington. Joseph Krauskopf, who has been with a party of surveyors in Prine ville for several weeks, received a call to report at once in New York for the next draft. Miss Daisy M. Carter and party of friends from Bend motored to Prine ville, Friday evening for the dance. Miss Carter won the Buick in the recent Bulletin contest in Bend. Guy Sears was in the city Satur day from Powell Butte. Mr. Sears and family have spent the winter at Beaverton but have just recently moved to The Dalles where they will remain for the summer. 2E UAsWsUssM i Cecil Stearns returned from La Pine Tuesday. J. H. L'pton is a business visitor in Bend today. John Milllorn was in the city Monday from Roberts. J. L. Gibson was in Saturday from his ranch on Dry Creek. L. L. Scott was in the city Satur day from Powell Butte. Frances Murk, of Izee, was in the city the first of the week. J. R. Post, of Post, was a business visitor in the city Monday. Hobart Reams is employed by the city at Prineville Junction. James Scott, of Howard, was a visitor In the city Saturday. George H. Stone, of Powell Butte, was in Prineville laBt week-end. Charles Erickson, of Bear Creek Buttes, was In the city Monday. S. N. Morris, of Suplee, spent sev eral days in Prineville this week. N. A. Newbill, of Grizzly, was a business visitor in the city Monday. Miss Irene Barnes is spending a few days in Prineville with relatives. Granville Nye was in the city Sat urday from his ranch on Bear Creek. Mayor Stewart and H. A. Kelly were at Prineville Junction, Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Officer were visitors in the city Monday from Izee. Roy Stuart, of Grizzly, was a business visitor in the city last Sat urday. Oscar Huffman was in the city Saturday from his ranch on Dry Creek. Douglas Ingram was in Prineville yesterday from the Oehoco ranger station. A. S. Guyer and Bon Raymond were in the city Monday from Paulina. Miss Ada Morse, of Redmond, spent the week-end in Prineville with relatives. Mrs. Henry Carlin and daughter, of Roberts, were visitors in Prine ville, Monday. Mrs. J. Dickens was in the city Monday from her ranch north of BarBes Butte. Prof. Bailey has purchased 160 acres from the Oregon and Western Colonization Company. He has gone to Portland for summer vacation. Miss Ada Wilde left Saturday fur Portland where she will remain for several weeks. Erwin Kohfleld, of Bend, spent the week-end with bis Bister, Mrs. R. H. Christian. B. F. Johnson and family and Mrs. Van Nuys were over to Prineville Junction, Tuesday. A. L. Barney, of Lower Crooked River, was a business visitor in Prineville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunham, of Post, spent last week-end 111 Prine ville visiting relatives. Attorney W. D. Myers, of Culver, was a business visitor in the city several days this week. Mrs. J. H. Upton left today for Portland where she will visit rela tives for several weeks. James Forrester is working at Prineville Junction. He is employed on the Prineville railroad. G. Rein and family have gone to California to visit relatives. They will be gone several weeks. C. W. Lfnebaugh, postofllce In spector, is in the city on business connected with the local office. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Curtis, of Bear Creek Buttes, were in Prineville several days this week. Vernon Bell has returned to Red-i mond after spending several days with his grandmother, Mrs. M. H. Bell. The Monday night Bridge Club met with Mrs. J. H. Fertlg. Mrs. W. J. Hughes received the high score. Judge T. E. J. Duffy went to Bend yesterday to finish some legal busi ness connected with Deschutes county. j Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shattuck re turned Tuesday from Seaside where they attended the Odd Fellows con vention. Mr. Phillips, of the Pacific Tel. & Tel. Company, was in the city Mon day on business connected with the local office. i R. L. Schee left Tuesday morning for Iowa where he will visit rela-; tives for two weeks before returning to Prineville. , Judge and Mrs. N. G. Wallace left yesterday for Klamath Falls to be gone about a week, Judge Wal lace was called there on legal busi ness. Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Mod Vaudurpool, accompanied them. The Monday Afternoon Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. J. II. Upton. Mrs. Frank Foster received the high score. L. M. Bechtell and K. E. Evans returned the first of the week from a fishing trip to Crane Prairlo. They report excellent luck. L. M. Bechtell. G. P. Reams. Ar thur Michel. A. M. Byrd and Guy Lafollette spent Tuesday afternoon at Prinevillo Junction. Andrew Hall, who left hern with his brother lust week for San Fran cisco to enlist, returned the llrst of this work after being rejected. Mrs. Martha Wlgle has koiio to! Eugene where she will make her future home with her daughters, Mrs. Million) and Mrs, Larwood. G. M. Cornell will leave tomorrow for Portland where ho will meet his daughters Tony and C'llstu who huve lii-en attending school In California during the past winter. Ills slHter, Mrs. KUmlin, will arrompuny hlw ii n (I remain In I'ortluud for Urn summer. At the regular meeting of lirlmra Lodge No. 4, I. O. O. V., Tuesday evening the following officers wer elected for the last six months of this year: Norrls Morgan, Noblo Grand; A. M. Hyrd, Vice Cinml; Max Wlls in, rerr. ! and Geo. P. Reams, treasurer. mm VJii i 1 V JESSE L LASKY Presents Jack Pickford and Loui IN - T fa Huff mum- '3 I r't , r w if ft I ' Vs.' s ' . : i'ty'H!, :r;' x y Yf Pick pordL.A - 1L Louise tf uf Ar j; ; jJ H GHOST HOUSE Did You Ever Sleep in a "HAUNTED HOUSE?" You can hear the bones raltlo yet, can't you? Remember the whlto-sheeted unearthly spectres that chilled you to your marrow? Come! Let's II vo tho bygone days again! See tho best boy and girl on tho screen; let them bring to mind again tho escapades of by gone boyhood. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DUSTIN FARNUM in "A SON OF ERIN" The thrilling and amusing photoplay of a young Irishman's resolute struggle against the political corruption of a big American city. SUNDAY EVENING AT THE LYRIC THEATER fry wm,ii ' . t nT""J iii'H' "I mijmhi ji itaklsjAtotiHklbsU