Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
Tace I. crook conrrr journal THCRMOAT. JVNB M, IPtl V A Series of Human Interest - Talks on Insurance How Much Insurance Should a Man Have When He is Married? This question is getting mors sad mors attention every day. One man said: "When yon bear I am married yon will know I am carrying at least 15,000 life insurance?' Another said: 1 figure that a man should provide an income for his fam ily of at least $1500 per year. That is 6 on $25,000. I ex pert to carry that amount" My work for Oregon Life In surance Company is not to sell you all the insurance I possibly can, but to work with you to decide how you can obtain max imum protection at a cost pro portionate to your income. This may mean a $1000 or $25,000 policy. Think it over and talk with T. I QUIXN rceQregonTifeMan PRINEVILLE, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Brown were In the city Monday. Ralph Breese was in the city Sat' urday on business. W. F. Malson wss in the city on business Saturday. Henry W. Howard wss in the city Monday on business. Harry Neal was a Prinevllle visi tor Tuesday from McKay. Mrs. Homer Norton wss in the city Tuesday from Post H. J. Edwards and family were in Prinevllle on Monday. Mrs. A. J. Noble and daughter were in the city Tuesday. Arthur W. Clothier was in the city Saturday on business. Matt Claybough was a business visitor the first of the week. . Josiah Williams was a Prinevllle visitor Monday afternoon- H. D. Still and family were In the city the first of the week. Wm. Peterson was In the Monday from Powell Butte. city n John Kemmling was in Prinevllle Tuesday. Jeff Evans was a busness visitor Saturday. Joe PoBt was in the city Tuesday on business. F. S. Towner was a business caller Monday. O. C. Claypool was a Prinevllle visitor Sunday. B. L. Kldwell was in the city on business Tuesday afternoon- Hub Kinder was In the city Tues day from his home In Idaho. J. B. Sparks and Mrs Sparks loft yesterday for Condon on business. A. T. Bogus was in town Tues day from his Crooked River ranch. Joe Howard and Mrs. Howard re turned Sunday from a visit to Port land. Koy Aicuord was in the city on business Tuesday from his ranch on Mc,Kay. Chas. Parrish and Mrs. Parrish were in the city Monday from Pow ell Butte Warren Brown returned from a visit to Portland and other points on Saturday. , Clarence Mertschlng Is spending the week at the home of his father near Alfalfa. Wister Rosenberg is home again, after spending the winter at Eugene In the university. J- L. Karnopp, president of the Bank of Prinevllle, Mrs. Karnopp. Miss Karnopp and Mr. and Mrs. Williams were in the city Friday and Saturday from Portland. With the good weather this week, hay harvest la on In almost every part of the county. Rev. W. L. VanNuys was In Prine vllle the first of the week from hit hone ta Portland. Darrell Mills arrived Sunday from Eugene, where he has been attend ing the university. Miss Genevieve McKtnnon hat re turned from Hood Ittver. She will work here this summer. Rector Aerwlne was In Prine vllle Saturday. He Is In the market for two bands of sheep. J. L. McDauM and B. E. Event left yesterday for East Lake, where they will fish for a week. Hobart Belknap returned Wednes day. He has been attending school at the University of Oregon- Luckey Bonney Is home from the University of Oregon, where he at tended school the past term. J. S. Fox and family are visiting friends and relatives In the city, the first visit here for several years The Christian church Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. H. P. Belknap on Thursday afternoon, June 3rd. Mrs. Wm. Eley was In Prinevllle Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Eley Is manager of the Hippldrome Theater In Portland. John P. Hopper was In Prinevllle Monday from Powell Butte. He says that the grain hay crop Is heavy In his neighborhood this year Ralph Profily this week purchas ed a Ford truck, and will leave ' shortly with a load of supplies for his sheep camp at Diamond Lake. t Rev. Marshall, who has been con ducting meetings at fbe Baptist church for the past two weeks, left Monday for his home In Long Beach California. Dr. Horace and Gladys Belknap returned to Kampa, Idaho Saturday, after performing ten minor and four major operations. The patients are improving rapidly. Sunday evening M. E- Brink and j E. E. Evans took the train for Port- j land to attend the Grand Lodge I meeting of the Masonic Order. At the same time Mrs. O. O. Adams and Mrs. E. E- Evans went to Portland to attend the meeting of the Eastern Star. . r- -t II III! I ii 11 mi 7 7 Illl v III fc ii ii in a At the big new warehouse. A rollicking time is planned, and the music will be furnished by the THE UNIVERSAL CAR ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, gives out the following statement: "Another reduction has been made in the list price of all types of Ford cars and the Ford truck to take effect immediately. Touring Car - $25.00 Runabout - - - 25.00 Coupe - - - 50.00 Sedan - - - - 35.00 Chassis - - - 25.00 Truck Chassis 50.00 Tractor - - - - None "The big reductions last tall were made In anticipation of low material costs which w. are now getting the benefit of, and this fact together with Increased manufacturing effic iency and the unprecedented demand for Ford cars, particularly during the Past three months permitting maximum production, have made another price reduction possible Im mediately. "Ford business for April and May 1921 was greater by 66.633 cart and trucks than for the same two months In 1920; in fact, the demand has been even greater than the tup- ply, so that our output has been limited, not by unfilled ord.rt but by manufacturing facilities. "During Muy we produced 101, 424 Ford cart and trucks for sale In the United Bluti'i alone the blggi'st month In the history of our com pany and our fnctorles snd aiii'tu bly plants are now working on a 4, 000 car dully schedule for June. "The Fordaon Trsclor Is still be ing sold at leas than the cost to pro duce on account of the recent big price reductions, and It Is Impcwsl ble, therefore, to make any further cut In tho price of the tractor." Can you afford to go without a car any longer when Fords are selling at these new low prices? There is no -reacon now why you should delay purchasing a Ford car Ford Truck or Fdrdson Tractor. - "' "'' We will gladly advise you concerning thejdelivery of a Fordson Tractor or the particular type of car in which you are interested. Just phone us or drop us acard. Inland Auto Co. Johnson Creel JAZZ . A meeting of all the ladies clubs ot the city was held Tuesday at the Annex rooms, a report was made, tel ling of the business that was dons at the confederation. . Mrs. Nettle Clem of Lebanon, Oregon, a sister of Mn. A- A. Dow, is here for a couple of weeks' visit she will remain until after the 4th. This Is her first visit here. I ;' Mrs. Thompson has opened the Oregon Grill Diner after Its being closed for two weks, during which time she has had a short vacation and had the building overhauled. Rev. W. O. Tenlnty and Mrt. Ten- Inty arrived Monday from their horn6 in Wyoming. They will make their home here, and Rev- Tenlnty will be pastor at the Presbyterian church for the coming year. Mrs. R. W. Douglas and children together with her father, A. J. Coate returned from Eastern points Thurs day morning. Mrt. Douglat bat bee0 visiting with friends and rela tives In the East for the past two months A bench has been placed In the city park. The children In the vici nity spend some very enjoyable ev enings playing around on the lawn. Probably soma of the older folks would enjoy the park if a few more benches were Installed. Automobiles from California. Washington, Idaho and Nevada, with a generous sprinkling of tags from other states ln the union, are on the streets every day now. The camp grounds are occupied constantly. and many favorable comments are heard from the travelers. Miss Marlon Allen returned to ber home at Jefferson Friday evenlnsr. Miss Allen's mother and father and sister arrived Thursday afternoon In the car to take ber home but because of the Illness of her brother. Merlin she took the train so that she wonld be able to see him safely through to Portland where he la to be operated on for appendicitis. FOUND Pair eyeglasses. Owner may have same by proving prop erty and paying for this ad. 40 0H u Delivered ln City Limits. Call Phone RED 201 JOHN P1UCB Orchestra SATURDAY, JUNE 25 Drop everything and come. If you are not there you will have a lot of explaining to do later If You Want the Choicest in Candies for Your Fourth of July Spread, just talk it over with us we special ize in the very latest and best. Our Ice Cream and Thirst Quenchers await you when you visit Prineville. We like the kids bring 'em in. We have stocked ali sorts of Noise Makers, Balloons, etc. We want the whole family to make this store their headquarters. HOWARD DRUG CO. X IT IS UP TO YOU!