Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
I CROOK MU NTY JOUlN.Mi JI NK. Ii, IIM rc: I - v ! 1 1 Ml Overstocked ! We have some lines of merchandise that we are overstocked on that we offer to the public for less than wholesale. Mens Irrigation Boots, was $5.00 now go at, per pair Mens Caps at one-third off. Mens Cloth Hats one-third off. All Collars, 2 for 25 cents. Any Mans Oxford, sizes 5 1-2 to 7 1-2, to go at Canvas Gloves, 10 cents. Special lot of Mens Dress Shirts at one half regular price. Ladies Hats at wholesale prices. Ladies Oxfords, a special lot, sizes 2 1-2 to 6, per pair .... $3.85 $2.50 $1.85 VI EASTERN CAPITALISTS CROP CONDITIONS K.VCK.I.l.UNT IX COl'NTRY WXTKUTH SHEEP SHEARING SEASON IS ON .rr- .iril1lll ril(il , , Hut- -'fi'ii" Oil i i w i wnn.ni i vmm y,y wj ifrtf ti i t' t r TO THE TRADE- "E HAVE purchased the Hardware and Farm Machinery stock of the O. C. Claypool Co., and are now doubly pre pared to care for your wants. Our stock of Farm Machinery Parts is complete, and the prices are reasonable. If yon come to us for an article in the hardware line which we do not have in stock, we will take pleasure in sending in for it. Our chief de sire is to conduct our business for the con venience and saving of our customers. Come in and get acquainted with us and our methods. LAKIN HARDWARE 'Where it pays to trade" Sunday School ut Niipli- Hod Cross Dune At rire -Mlork Hoc Onto Reserve HAMPTON BUTTE NEWS (By our lingular Correspondent.) Mr. and Mm. C. A. Sherman and Mrs. C. Seeds made a business trip to Prinolvllle last week. Mr. and Mri. Lester Hnll and children and 3. I,. Now visited at Robert Jordan's near Culver last week. Miss Kathorlne Christian, of Prinevllle. Is spending the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. I). Hull. F. 11. Scam men made a business trip to Prlnevlllo recently. Sam New has gone to Urandvlew to work. Calvin Sherman Is working at Rnhhit Valloy. CIihs. Lamport and Paul Werner are In Prinevllle this week. w. s. s. ROBERTS ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) The Red Cross dunce given here liiHt Saturday night was decided success. A large number of people were present from all over the coun ty. A neat sum of f 125 was realized. Iaora Mllllorn spent a few days the first of the week visiting at Dick Mulhollnnd's. ' Hev. V. L. Van Nuys held proach Ing services at Roberts last Sunday. There was a good attendance con sidering that It was the first time Kuth Mttlholland lias spent the litRt ft.'tir days visiting at the J. K. Roberts home. Sidney Rogers, John Mllllorn and Louis Fischer passed through Rob erts i'lirout,- to Prlnevllo this week. Mr. Hei Kley had the misfortune to have bis teuni run away lust Mon day. The horses ran but a short distance fief ore thev were caught. No damage was done. - - W. S 8. BARNEf ITEMS Illy our Regular Correspondent.) C. A. Sherman and Mrs. Claud Heeds passed through Humeri ei, route for Prluevill" recently. Kras :. X.:w. who has been ctn 'doyed on the K. Ii, llomitoti ranch, vas a passenger on the stage Mon d;.v. B. (!. Il.mnrlH and Abe Hackle rnan are plowing this week. Mr. Smith and wife are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. fisher Logan this week. .Mr. Smith lu u brother of Mrs. Logan. Samuel t.ngan, who has been nt Paulina all winter, is again on the creek. do le Alex Busblo was a visitor at Harry Harnea' last week. Chun. Puusi.'h was a visitor ut names recently after a long stay In Prlneville. T. T. Armstrong Is again plowing at the 9fi ranch. Dick Khoda was on the creek last week and reported that preparations are already being made for the cele bration that Is going to be given at that place hi honor of the Red Cross. w. s. B. FIFE ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) sheep for I. H. Meyer. W. X. V-nklo has gone to Rabbit Vallev to shear sheep, Ruth Morris, of lleiul. Is visiting nt the home of her brother, 8. N Morris for a few w vs, (iusstn I lid. me inme lu from his mines last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kuhn and Mrs. A. 1.. Del, ore went to Portland Inst week on business. ('has. llernard, of The Dalles, wns visiting his Suplce rsnches last week. C. (). tinnier. J. 1.. Smith and M. J. Seuecal recently bought a fine Muniouth Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Krank Carey, of lice was visiting the former's sister. Mrs. Ileib Augell, last week end. (). II. Olseii recently visited the Deer Creek chrome mines and lo cated a claim. Suplce community organised a Sunday school last Monday evening, and will meet every Sunday at 2 p. in. at the school house. Wednesday of each week la Suplce Red Cross sewing day. w. t. . HOWARD ITEMS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) The weather for tho past week has been warm and the crops are beginning to look much better. The roads are fine here with the exception- of the culverts being In had condition on account of the heavy trucks with ore from the gold mines going over them. The Ochoco gold mines have been sold tor 160.000 to an Knstem man, who expects to sink a shaft 1000 feet and also build a saw mill to furnish lumber for their own use Mr. and Mrs. Mugers and Oral Seara returned from their trip to Spokane and other cities. A good time is reported by all. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Illevlns went to tho Prairie Sunday on a fishing trip. A number of people from Prlne vlllo motored to Marks Creek Hun- day on a fishing trip. Mrs, Cleo t'arrlslt Is visiting rela lives on the Ochoco this week. Mrs. Cook was a business visitor In Prinevllle yesterday. Mis Wilms Roberts spent Sunday witn eme tfcolt. Mrs. T. FlUgcruld and boys re turned home after spending a week visiting nnd fishing on the Ochoco. Miss Elizabeth Scott visited Miss Luetic Donnelley Inst week. The telephone work Is nearly completed. If everything goes like they expect. It will be finished a week from Saturday, The eclipse caused unite an excite ment fur this neighborhood. Every boily whs out with smoked glass watching it. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Illevlns. Dona Haw- i thorne and Mabel, Cook visited 111" ; Molt s, S.iturday. Mr. mid Mrs. Morgan were visit ors ut the lifidletie place Suiid.iv. ! Mr. ni d Mrs. Prose lilVI. i,., V)H. I ItlllS lit tile l.afollette f,n (he phs! week. They have returiod to their j home in Prinevllln. I Jon. -a ic.twtnill is rsmiK.-r In fine : shae f w woiking two ,-.nfin 1 Miss Maliel Conk and brother ex tinct to b ive Tlnirsd: v t r their home ni;.r Portland. He expects to : go to w-ir when he g. is there, Andrew Ifull h;is p mrvd home after Mpci.diiiK several weeks III Sent tie. j Miss Mabel Conk mid brother spent Sunday at Hubliur Springs. W. 8. S Mr. and Mrs. (iurter spent Tues day night with Mr. and Mrs. Stover. A very pleasant surprise was given Homer Norton on June 4tn, lu honor of his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Newsom, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr, aim Mrs. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, m Post, tleoige Cannon and urvai Hayes. The evening wns spent la games and music. Ice cream wss served after midnight In honor of H. J. Newsom's birthday and the wed ding anulversury of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond, which event oc curred on June (itb. -.w. . a. mam oi' mi ii titii piiii.i.iiii it Richard Phllllber. aged 84, a na tive of Missouri and no active miner and prosi tor for many years In the west, ami well known In Wal lace, Idaho, died lu this city Sunday. He Is survived by a son, Clyde Phll llber, of the La dd Tlllon bank, and a daughter. Mrs. Kthel Cola, of Wallace. Funeral arrangements are In charge of the Krtcksoit t'udertak lug company, Portland Journal, June 10. Richard Phllllber formerly lived In Prlnevlllo and had many friends here. , w. I. I. DKATII OK MRS. SMITH Mrs. Katherlne Smith, a native of Massachusetts who hud resided in Oregon, California and Washington since 18KS, died Sunday at her home, 84 1 Lovejoy street, at the age of 83 years. Mrs. Smith was an ac tive worker In the Woman's Relief Corps, and was a member of the Ltncoln-Onrrtold W. It. C. Since the death of her husband, Hubert Smith, of Tacoma, last December, Mrs, Smith had resided most of the time In Seattle. Mrs. Smith saw much of pioneer Ufa of the west, when, with her first husband, Abner Robblna, she resided In Crook county on a rattle rsnch from 1R70 to 19. Other than her granddaughter. Mrs. Harold 8. Gilbert, no Immediate rel atives survive. Her only daughter, Mr. Kunlce Lackey, died Isst year. Funeral services will be held from the llolmnn chapel Wednesday at It a. in., and burial will ho In Itlver vlew cemetery. Portland Journal, June 10. Mrs. Smith lived in Prinevllle a great iniiuv veara ami and wna the 'mother of Mrs. Kunlco Luckey, wlfo ot James Luckey. w. a. a. I'UIST IIAITIST CIIUU'II POST ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) Surveyor Kelly was In our neigh borhood one day laBt week re-establishing some lines. Mrs. Charley Sherman and Mrs. Claude Seeds went to Prinevllle last Tuesday to gain Information con cerning the new work which Is to be taken up by -the Rlvnrdala Red Cross society next Wednesday. Mrs. Jim Toney spent Sunday at the Dean Huston home. The stockmen of this vicinity are busy gathering their cattle to put in the reserve. Everyone reports the Silver Creek Red Cross dance last Saturday night a great success. The proceeds from the sales amounted to $114.58. Mr. Crane, the horse buyer from Burns, purchased several head of mules from the Stuart Cattle Co. while here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall vlBlted at George Huettl's on Sunday. Mrs. John McKachern has been sick for a few days. Floyd Baker, of Burns, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Balfour at the lower (i. I. ranch the first of the week. Mrs. Ed Street spent Monday afternoon at Fife. Little Caroline Lambert hag the measTes. Lloyd Laughlln, oldest son of Ed Laughlin, had the misfortune to fall and break his arm while Irrigating. The bank giving way under him was the cause of the accident. He was taken to Burns, Wednesday, for treatment. suplee" items (By our Regular Correspondent.) Miss Grace Van Winkle left Wed nesday for Greeley, Colorado, where she expects to attend college this summer. 8he was accompanied to Izee by S. A. Lytle and daughters, Lodema and Edna. Sheep shearing has now begun In full blast. Mrs. I. M. Mills and son Ogden and daughter Violet were visiting at the home of Mrs, Daisy Laughlin. Chas. Bowlsby, Martin Dltmar and E. E. Clark wont to the Post neigh borhood Monday to begin shearing C. L. Ream and And ntitoei) to Prinelllo on Wednesday of last week. Myron Polk lias gone to Prine vllle to work In tho Inland (image. C. H. Cook and mother ii's,! r. 0. Allen went to Prinevllle, Saturday. Mrs. W, W. Raymond and daugh ter Marguerite, of Walla Walla, ar rived st the Hounyvlew ranch Sun day, where they will spend llio sum mer. Miss Grace Wilson spent tho first of the week in this neighborhood and visited Mrs. Stover and Mrs. Brummor at the 0. C. Jray ranch. Arch Gibson brought out a load of household goods from Prlnevlllo the first of tho week. Mrs. Taylor Is spending tho week In Prlnevlllo while Mr. Taylor and John Price are fishing In tho Des chutes. Mrs. Polk and family and Marlon Glttings spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Demarls. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Post, Mrs. Winters, Miss Bernlce McLean, Mrs. Koop man and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Post, Sunday. . There will be a picnic dinner at the K. B. Knox ranch next Sunday at 1 o'clock and preaching by Rev. Van Nuys at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Newsom, Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond, Mrs. W. W. Raymond, Miss Marguerite Raymond, Jack Mc Millan and Miss Addle Miller ate Ice cream at C. 0. Stover's, Sunday evening. Messrs. W. T), Knox, Wm. Snodor ly, Jack McMillan and Miss Addlo Miller spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Miller at the homestead. S. J. Newsom went to Prlnevlllo, Wednesday snd brought opt a hog which he bought of Lynn Nichols. Sunday. June 10. It Is worth while to attend church. Sunday school ut 10. Your children will be i well Instructed. Young People's meeting at 7, 1, d by M'ss Nora Put nam. Topic: "CoopelHllllll With 'the Sunday School. Kv;;ltig Song 1 and sermon ut 8, Monday evening , lUtdo study at S. Wednesday even ing meiiitittlon, (iliul to see pew laces. Coiue often. w. s s. , MI.'TIIODIST IIPIM'OIML Clll'lt II Tb" I' teri Ht In the Sondiy school seems to glow Hie lioit few Sundays. The M:hscb Siiltord iimhe valuable reinforcement lit Ibis time. They are morn than welcome. The theme for Sunday morning will lie; "The Man Who Adjourned the Meeting." The subject (or the 'veiling service will be unuouiiced later. All are welcome with us In our worship. Try us ulid leurn our social (lillilleS. T. II. Kertlg, pastor, w. s. s. christian rin it ii i Preaching morning and evening during the summer months nt 11 a. m. and N p. in. Hlblo s hool at 10 a. m. Special music mid patriotic solos will bo regular features of tho evening services. The solos will he sung at various times: "should the Stars In Your Service Flag Turn to Gold, "Gold," "The Colors That Will Not Run," "I'll Carry Mother's Hlblo Next My Heart," "Hack to Mother'! God," "The Same Old Flag" etc. These songs are being sung with effect at the Hilly Sunday taberiiiu lo meetings all over tho country. Our services are dedicated to Christ and Country, come and worship with us. w. a. i. ruK.snYTF.Ki.vv ciinu ii By a vote of tho congregation all the work of this church In Prinevllle will be centered In tho morning services during tho summer. Bible school at 10. Morning worship com mences promptly at 11 and closes at 12:10. Afternoon services at Post following a basket dlnnor at the home of K. B. Knox. Evening service at Paulina under the aus pices of the Paulina Branch of the Rod Cross. Supper will bo served at six o'clock. Prlnevlllo and Post are especially Invited to this service. Service at Supine, Monday evening. w. s. s. I CARD OK THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sym pathy and aid during our recent boreavemont. MRS. GEO. II. STONE 31tlc AND FAMILY. in For Dainty Desserts there is no other flavor that makes them as delightful and refreshing (M-227)