Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
THUWnAY. NOVEMBER I. 1090. Page CROOK COTOTT JOCRJIA1 The City Tom A. Vedder of Lower Bridge pent Sunday In town. Mr. and Mra. P. O. Garrison mo tored to Bend last Sunday. Rar Schee left Tuesday night on business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mra. Carl Wlndom were In town yesterday from Culver. . C. C. Berkley, the cattle man from Hay Creek, waa In town Friday. D. F.. Stewart returned Saturday Morning from a trip to Portland. Mra. C. E. McDowell left Thurs day evening on a trip to Portland. E. E. Gillenwater came down from Post Tuesday on business matters. ' Mr. and Mra. Orrln, Mills came In Saturday from the ranch at Paulina J. B. Anderson waa a business vis itor in town from Tumalo Monday. Charles Ross returned Sunday af ter a abort business trip to Portland. Jim Dixon has been spending a number of days in Prineville this week. Senator Jay tJpton is in Portland this week atending the Pacific In ternational. Ogden Mills is In Portland this week, assisting to care for stock at the Pacific International. ' N. G". Wallace was In Bend the Brat of the week, attending Circuit court, during the Weston trial. O. H. Olson is In the Post country this week, engaged in digging a well on his property in that section. M. R. Biggs left for Portland Sun day, where he will visit the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. Joe Lister of Paulina is confined to his room in this city because of an attack of erysipilis. He is improv ing somewhat, however. Miss Wilva Solomon ia visiting at the' Guy Lafollette home this week, and with other relatives. She ar rived Thursday from Salem. Dude Chambers and wife left last week for Portland. Mr. Chambers will have charge of stock from this section at the Pacific International. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward came In tfrom their homestead In The Basij. last Saturday, and on Sunday left for Spokane, where Mr. Ward will complete his vocational training. They will be gone about three months. Harold Prose left Sunday morning for Ashland, Oregon, where he will remain this winter, his parents, Mr. . and Mrs. S. A. Prose, residing in that -city. Mr. Prose drove his new car through, going by the way of The Dalles and Portland. The Methodist Ladies' Aid served dinner Tuesday evening to the mem bers of the Commercial Club and their ladies. The dinner took the place of the regular meeting of the Club, A very good turnout was had, considering the rainy weather. ' Kenneth Pauschmier, who has been working for Mr. Biggs on his Ochoco ranches this summer, left Monday night for North Bend, Wash. Though only a lad, he has seen a very great share of the United States is the last few years, working his , way from place to place. Rev. Patterson, Mrs. Patterson and their daughter Mary left Mon day for Ohio. Mr. Patterson has made many friends as pastor of the Presbyterian church here for the last few months. They will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Patterson's mother in Columbus. Ohio, whom snebas not seen for 19 years. The Fourth Roll Call of .the Am erican Red Cross will end on Nov ember 25th. . Chairman. Skipworth has A appointed each schoolteacher, outside of Prineville, to conduct the Roll' Call In her; respective district. - In addition to that, Mrs. Hugh Lis ter has been appointed chief assis tant for the Paulina country and Mrs.' Frank Foster, chief assistant for the Powell Butte country. Here In Prineville, the Shumia Junior Club has taken charge of the work. Prineville will be divided into dis tricts and thoroughly covered. The most popular commodity re ceived at the Prineville post office this week, and also taking up the most room, are boxes upon boxes of apples, shipped from Hood River to patrons In this part of the country. The Ochoco Warehouse received a shipment of 90 boxes Tuesday morn ing, and Homer Norton of Post has . also received a great numebr of bos ea of this excellent fruit from time to time. Box lots come, every day for others, also. Catherine Love la la Portland this week visiting with friends In that city. Miss Alma Llpmaa returned Sun day from a week's vacation In Port land. W. E. Armfield of Spokane, spoke at the Methodist church last Sunday evening. Alex Mackintosh made one of hi very occasional trips to town from Paulina Saturday. Homer Roes was in Prineville last week from McMinnville, looking to his Interests here. ; Lynn Nichols prchased a new Ford touring car from the Inland Auto Company this week. Mra. Susie Jones Is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dodson, this week. H. A. Travers and family are mov lug to Clarno, Oregon, in the John Day country, this week. Mrs. Ida Pond ta visiting this week with her brother, Joe Lister, and family. In Prineville. W. J. Schmock, a real estate man of Portland, waa In Prineville this week looking the country over. ' Mr. and Mra. Harold Malson went to Eugene this week to attend an nual homecoming festivities of tho U. of O. E. E. Sharon, State Comander, vis ited the Prineville Encampment, I. O. O. F., last Thursday night, in his official capacity. Rev. Van Nuys will be In Prine ville next Sunday, and will preach at the Presbyterian church at the morning service. Mrs. Ross Robinson is visiting rel atives in Portland this week, and as a consequence, Mr. Robinson is ob liged to dine out Rev. Gallaher spent last Tuesday in Portland, returning by the way of The Dalles, where the Sunday School convention waa in progress. Albert Kitching arrived in town last night. Mr. Kitching is an old timer in this country, and haa many friends and relatives around here. J. C. Mayer of Portland arrive ! yesterday to take the place of O. G. Adams at the Crook County Bank. Mr. Adams has accepted a position with the Lakln Hardware, where he waa formerly engaged. ummw it - - i r Illl White Outing Flannel, light weight, " , fjx fill reduced to . 25c yard l" Illl Heavy Weight Outings in Colors, Stripes, ' iJFtSj"? Illl Whites, reduced to...- 35c yard - ; fijyVm.M - 40c Silkolenes reduced to 2 9c yard 'TVl Kfjjjjg lili 40c yard Shirting reduced to . 1 80c , U jsHi;r Mf 1 " Illl Best quality yard wide Percales reduced to 30c yd. ' . Ai sVtY X Illl 30c yard Apron Ginghams reduced to . ....... 19c JA'(e?S&A5fv (HI ' Women $2.50 and $2.25 Wool Heather $1 ' W& Illl mixed hose reduced to 11.96 JJ , Illl Women House Dresses reduced 25 'percent Xi .' aOwui Illl Women Blouses and Waists reduced . ' .. Jia , Illl ' 33 1-3 percent , ... 'p Illl Men Heavy Weight Outing Night Gown Men's honesty Shoe reduced to $6.7$; For rough Illl reduced to .. .-. .. $3.16 wr the Honesty is the greatest Wearing Illl Men's $18.00 Mackinaw Coat reduced to ' $16.76 Sbe ever produced. , . f- Illl ' '.- .... or r ., ,, j ' .. .. Ladles 'Gun Metal Shoe of Good quality, U Men'. $11.26 Uather Vesta reduced to... $9.85 . rnced to, , JL - ,. Illl Hi 09 l Blanket reduced to........$13.85 . : Ladle Wahogany Calf Shoe. Military Heel, a good Illl $14.60 Wool Blanket reduced to ...... $12.85 WT hoe teiwxi to ......$8.50 Illl $13.60 Wool Blankets reduced to........l..:..$11.85 Men'. M-85 Harvest Shoe reduced to $3. 4 6 I $10.00 Wool Blankets reduced to........ . ,$8.90 Men' 'Honorbilt" Shoes, $6.76 reduced to $4,25 PRINEVILLE Dr. J. H. Rosenberg hat been In Portland this week on a buslneas trip. Mrs. Rosenberg accompanied him, and they returned yesterday. Mra. George Nlcolal returned Tuesday evening from a five-week trip,' visiting In Idaho and other pointa with friends and relatives. W. W. Nicley came down from Paulina yesterday to collect the bounty on 54 coyote and IS wild cat pelts, which he brought along. Ilda Chora left Monday night for Portland, where ahe plana to attend business collega. Hilda Breeding haa taken her place in the delivery of the city mall. Mr. and Mra. Roacoa Howard of Grants Pass, arrived Saturday la this city tor a short visit. Mr. Howard was formerly manager of the Cen tral Oregon Irrigation Company. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Brent were In Portland this week combining busi ness with pleasure. They went down last Saturday. Harold stayed at the E. J. Wilson home during their absence. Dr. T. J. Fox returned Wednes day from Portland, where he secured new labratory supplies tor hit office in the Cornett building. He states that Mrs. Fox ia well on the way to recovery from a very successful op eratlon she underwent in Portland recently. Among those in Prineville from Madras last Thursday were George H. Gabriel and Mrs. Gabriel. Mr. Gabriel is Commander of Jefferson Ceunty Post, and is principal of Ma dras High. Others present from the Jefferson county seat were: George Pierce of the Mudras Pio, neer, Mrs. Pearl Osborne, W. II. Hannon, 0. R. Banta. H. R. Jen nings, and E. R. Christensen. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met last Thursday with Mrs. Robert Dou glas. The "American negro" waa the subect under discussion, and Mrs. W. I. Dishman read a most In teresting paper along the, lines of the place- of the negro In American literature, art, music, and in other lines. Mrs. Oliver Adams sang sev eral negro melodies. Mra. S. Tine Shattuck read three selections from the well known negro poet, Paul L. Dunbar, and Mra. Patterson read an article about Will H. Patten, th negro artist. The meetings of tl ladies are very interesting, and tliey are having a good attendance. We're on the way to pre-war values Here is a partial BANIN NEWS W. J. Ward baa finished his fall farming and left thia week for Spo kane, Washington, where ha will fiu Ish his vocational training In the Mo dern Automobile and Tractor school Mrs Ward accompanied him , and they will return about March first. J. W. Johnson, Grant Allen and Ueo. Stetaon spent Monday and Tues day In Prineville, in connection with the final proof on the latter'a home stead. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jim Boeletto, who has been ser iously ill with bronchitis ia some bet ter now. ' On account of Illness, Wes Allen's smiling face and pleasant ways were missed at the picnic. T. J. Furgueson spent the week end in Prineville buying winter sup plies. We hope that Thomas will bring to our neighborhood that nice . if you And every- .1 - with it Prineville Meat Market J j list of the values we are giving looking young lady he was teea, with not loug ago. Jim Johnson, the well known trap per, haa been on the trail of a skunk who baa been making frequent vis its to his chicken roosts. John Knox, a prominent stockman and a one-time resident of the basin, was visiting with old friends and neighbors the past week. Mrs. T. O. Conner bal been spending tut last week In Prineville where she has her young daughter under the car of Dr. Grater. Art Lane spent Monday of this week In town moving the household good belonging to th Clark' out to their residence In the Baitn. J. A. flager ha returned borne with hi threshing outfit after put ting In a very successful harvest season. The Cannant Basin school, located In District No. 10, started th school year on November lit, with Mra. meed a km 3:4'& nc - - - - - - Carnation Coffee in lib tin ..................46o A Carnation Coffee in 8 lb tin .................... $1.2$ Carnation Coffee In 5Tb tin ........$2.00 Hill' Red Can Coffee, 61b tln...... .....$2.76 Fancy Japan Type Rice In 25tb lot $2.90 , . Fancy Small'whlte Bean In 261b lot............ $2. IS Diamond W Pumpkin, 2ttlb Cans, per dozen $2.10 ' Thornapple Hominy in 24 lb tin $2.10 Monopole Preserve In Gallon tln...............$2.90 Pure Fruit Jelly In gallon tln................$2.86 'Extra Standard 'Pineapple in 2 lb tin, doien,. $4. It Hillsdale Peaches in 2ViIb Seline Yellow Cling Peaches, good quality. per dozen ' " Macaco fomatoea in 21b tin, per dozn..........$1.75 Royal Club Peanut Butter In 2 H lb Una 71c Royal Club Peanut Butter In 61b tib..........$1.45 i Medium slafe Italian Prune in 251b boxe..$2.95 ' North Coast Columbia River Salmon, lib tali . cans, per dozen, .....,.........$8.85 Hull Newland Clark a teacher, and with 11 pupil. Mr. Clark com. to th schot highly recommended, and the director ar to be congrstu-, lated on their good Judgment. A special school tnavtlng ws held at th trhool house Saturday, Nov ember th. for the purpose of voting on a ipeclal tax, and a large number of tax payer wera In attendanoa. Proceeding the meeting a picnic luif neon wa ervd. which wn enjoy, ed very much. Art Lane'a fancy roast chicken was conspicuous by Its absence. II doe not possess any of th fancy breed, but b la known to carry a SO-SO wltb him on bl riding over th country. Charlie Sbepard I digging bla spud and putting them away for the winter. Ed McDonald and Frank Jllnlng ar aawlng- wood on the J. W. John ion place for th school, and taking other contract. Thanksgiv ing. See us ' tin, per dosan, . $4.50 ..... - ...... - .......... ,.$4.90 OREGON