Crook County journal., September 19, 1901, Image 8

r
Xocal Ttfention,
Host Popular Teacher.
., -The
vote on the moat popular teach
er tip to the present stands as follow:
Mis Lilly Head 1080
Miss Carrie Fee 300
Miss Lilly Knox .s 2700
Miss Lulu Luckey 2172
Miss Ada Taylor 165
Warreo Brown 8-43
U. S. Cole was a visitor from the
Mud springs neighborhood this wek
Miss Dollie Wiley came up from
' Cross Keys Saturday for a visit with
relative.
Frand Elfcin went to Phaniko
Monday morning alter his mother-in
lay, Mrs. Logan.
Miss Ethel Liggett left on Tues
day's stage for Korth Yakima for a
visit with relatives.
McGonigle's camp on the Deschutes
was burned a few day ago, being the
work of an incendiary.
N. A. Tye A Bros, have a fine line of
Frinevillc's professional men repre
sented in their window.
T. F. Buchanan was in the city
from Willow creek, Monday, looking
after business matters.
Mrs. O. M. Keehn returned last
week from an extended visit with rel
atives in the Willamette valley,
A. H. Lippman has just completed
a half of the front of the new Smith
building, which is one of the finest in
town.
T. W. Howard and S. 8 Stearns
weighed ont 250 head cf beef ctttle
Sunday. They were in very fair con
dition.
Mr. J. W. Howard, Miss Edith
and "little" Joe departed Sunday for
Corvallis where they w ill remain dur
ing the school yeir.
S. S. Steam and family moved
from Crooked river to town last
Saturday, in order to enjoy our excel
lent sceool advantage.
Eoscoe and E. B. Knox were down
from Post the latter part of last week
attending to business matters and
shaking hands with friends.
L. C. Perry was in town from his
raneb on the Deschutes, this week
making finul proof on same. He paid
this office a very pleasant call.
"Bob." Smith and Prince Glaze re
turned Saturday from the buckle
terry patch and report having a verv
wet time and but few berries.
The famous DeMoes family will
give one of their unexcelled musical
concerts in the Methodist church
Friday evening, September 20.
Eev. Clark and wife are expected to
arrive here next Saturday Eev.
Clark is the newly appointed Method
ist minister and is coming her to re
side .Mrs. Gustin, president of the Ke-
iJiekah assembly, will be in Prineville
i&ttiurdiiy, September 21. All mem
beryjof Lookout lodge are requested
to be present.
Cork: To the wife of H. F. Tem
ple, in .Uiis city last Saturday, a ten
pound daughter. Mother and child
,ioing nicely and Harry was able to be
lip town Monday.
W. P. Vaodervert was in from Lava
he first of tlte week and reports every
thing in flourishing condition out
Ihnt way, but the bear hunting i not
very good as ytat.
Our school is rapidly filling up and
the pijncipal reports it in fine con
dition, but expect it to be a little
crowded beore all the pupils are in
lor the winter.
Miss Emma Ketchum returned on
list Saturday's stage from an extend
ed visit with her ehter, Mrs. C. F.
Johnson, on Silver creek. She reports
fl very pleasant time, j
t.h. J)gan wns down from Post
the latter part of last week and paid
tin's office a friendly call. Mr. Logan
l.a been in the stock business in this
ton niy for a number of years,
E, H. Caldwell wag down fram Lava
Jt week and paid thw oflioe a pleas
luitcall, He infonrio our reporter
that everything was moving along in
the even tenor of its way in that sec
tiull of tlio county.
Harlan Garrett wnt up from Trout
creek last week looking alter land mat
ters. He reports his son, who had hi
leg broken, as getting along nicely.
1). Koopman passed through here
the first of the week enroute to Shani
ko on a business trip. He reimrta the
mountains on Upper Crooked river a
little too dry as yet for the gras to
do much growing. ,
The business men along main atreet
from the bank to the brick store were
busily engaged in cleaning up in front
of their places of business Tuesday
morning and the effect is fine and
should be copied all along the street.
James Faught wa down from his
farm on Upper Crooked river Monday
and paid this office a pleasant call,
Mr. Faught sent the Jocknjl for a
year to his eon at Imnaha, Oregon,
the great copper and coal camp of
Eastern Oregon.
D. W. Barnett was in from Hay
stack last Saturday and reports ha.
ing a very enjoyable tune picking
huckleberries in the big patch near
Mount JefTerson. He was accom
panied by eight Indie and they
brought back 1C0 gallons of berries.
Monday morning Dr. Belknap was
called to Haystack to attend Mr. G.
Springer, who had the misfortune to
cut oft one of hi toes while chopping
wood. It was necessary to amputate
the the before it could be dressed, but
Mr. Springer was resting well after
the operation,
J. H. Nelson, Grand Master of the
I. O. O. F.. of Oregon, made an official
visit to the local lodge at this place
Saturday evening, and after spending
Sunday in this city, left Monday
morning for Mitchell and Grant coun
ty points. Mr. Kelson is county clsrk
of Yamhill county. He paid thi of
fice a pleasant call while in our city.
Vote on the most popular teacher
have been coming in pretty thick dor
the past week and we hope they will
keep coming until the end of the con
test. All person having ballots will
please send them in at once a there
is but one more publication ol the
Joursal before the close of the con
test. We have made arrangements to
have the vote posted ' on bulletin
board in town during the last four
day of the contest.
www
WURZWEILER 8 THOMSON
Announcotho arrival of some very choice things in ladies' jackets, silk and flan
nel waists. Eiderdown dressing jackets, rainy day skirts, percale, flanncllotto and
calico wrappers. Our line of French waisting flannels and wrapper goods should
not be over looked. We do not blow about prices being lower than over, but the
following will convince any economical buyer that wo aro tho leaders of low prices;
Ladies' calico wrapjicrs, good
line of colors $ 70
Eiderdown dressing acquo,
every lady should have one. . . 1 25
Good grade fast color
stocks to choose from.
prints,
22 yds 1 00
IMed.
At her home on Upper McKay
creek, September 9, 1901, of ap
oplexy, Mrs Emma Ritter, aged 33
years, two months and 14 days
She was born in Linn county,
and was married to John Ritter,
April 5, 1890.
She leaves a husband and seven
children to mourn her loss. Her
brother, Chas Slavens, reached her
bedside a few hours before she died.
Apron gliingham in check and
plaid. 16 yd 1 00
Outing flannels in duk and
light colors. I t yds
Men' fine laundricd aliirta. .
1 00
50
names' last black nose, it pans
Lndies' heavy flooced lined Vest,
Special at 35
Children' school handkerchief,
colored borders, assorted. 2o
each, 3 for , 05
Ladies' black tneronrlxMl lateen
waist. Regular $3 lino for.. 1 SO
Tontiao Scotch plaids, just the
thing for children' icliool
dres. Special at 20
80 inch white (heeling at 07
25 1
headquarters for tftoyal Worcester Corsets.
fiisAifci1iit
HO WURZWEILER & THOMSON imtZPZMtfc
ELICITS & KHHSTCr
Vhc farmers' Outfitters
We Would Like
We Carry in Stock
To talk with you about
r; Plows and Harrows . . .
Yon May be Surprised
If you have
through our
f to know that we buy I
and Harrows in car load
never looked
immense stock,
ows
lota.
Obituary.
Isaac Lippincott Troth was born
n Bordentown, New Jersey, March
6, 1844, and was married to Mary
Francis Harvey, July 11, 1868.
To them were born seven children
five of whom are still living. He
came to the Pacific coast in 18G6
and for the past sixteen years has
resided in Oregon. He died at his
residence in this city, September
11, 1901:
May his soul rest in peace,
A I'leauunt Farewell i'arir .
Last Friday evening a number
of the friends of Miss Una Stewart!
gave her a surprise party on the
eve of her going to Corvallis where
She will enter thj Agricultural
College for the ensuing term.
The success of the party and the
pleasant program were largely due
to the efforts of Miss Ethel Lig
gett.
Games of various kinds were in
dulged in until a late hour when
refreshments were served, after
which all wended their way home
ward, wishing Miss Una a pleasant
journey and a successful school
year.
In the word building contest, E.
L. Crabtree was awarded tho prize
while the booby prize, a beautiful
white mouse, was awarded to Oscar
Hyde, who will, no doubt, cherish
We will be glad to tjnote y u prices
on anything in the implement lino.
We carry the Genuine Oliver
Plow, both tho "Chilled" and
"Steel" in both Walking, Sulkies,
and Gangs
We have all the Repairs for the
Oliver Plow, and quite a stock of
Repairs for other makes. . , .
OUR PRICES
Are as low as is consistant with
legitimate business , . . . .
Oliver Chilled Walking plows
Oliver Steel Walking plows
The James Olivet Sulky plow
Either Cast or Steel Bottom
The New Department Gang Plow
with either No. 20 or No. 40, Cast
liottotn, and in 12 and 14 inch
Steel Bottom with third Bottom
Attached
We have in Harrows
The Loan Steel
The Lean Peg
The Decro Wood
Lever
Tooth
Framed
Harrow
H.irrow
Harrow
In the Disc Harrows
We have the Deere and Osborne
Wheels all ready, With Tires on, that will make your old Hack as good as new for a low Price.
it for a long time as a momcnto
of a pleasant evening. In the
flower guessing contest, Fred Leh
man won the prize consisting of a
boquet of beautiful flowers. The
booby prize was awarded to George
Whitsett.
Those prcssnt, were: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lehman, Misses Ethel
Liggett, Grace Belknap, Maude
Vanderpool, Addie Yandcrpool,
Velvet Elkins, Mary . Salomon,
Ethel Philiber, Una Stewart,
Messrs. Carey Foster, John Luck
ey, E. L. Crabtree, Oscar Hyde,
Walter Hyde, G eorge Whitsett,
Herbert Rideoot, Bruce Gray, Alex,
Lelmunand W,T. Fogle.
jfdamson & Wintick Co,
A cosy home helps
to make contentment
State Treasurer's Fifth. Notice.
State of Oreuon, Treasury Department
Salem, riepl. 12, 1901
Notice I hereby given that there are
fund in the Treasury with which to re
deem all outstanding state warrants
drawn nil the slate w:a!j bounty fund
and endorsed "Presented and nut paid
f'r wut of funds ' prior to January 1,
1901. All uch Warrant, properly en
dorsed, will be paid upon presentation at
this office, interest thereon ceasiin: from
and after this dale.
Cuap. S. Moore, 1
Bute Treasurer.
I
Call and examine the new line of
ftwita, scrim lace and ohinile purtier
curtain in the latest design and
colorings; add to them a nice easy
chair or two, a few choice hooka, a
t
piano in the corner, and you have
a place fit for the god, We have
the all and at
Moderate Prices.
When yon are sick
and feel weak
anil the oold chill are playing havoc
with you, there is nothing that
will make you more comfortable
than a
Hot Water Bag
Wa have a large, freh tock of
Rubber Quod, all kind and
qualities.
Prescriptions Carefully Ccnipour.dcd,
jfdamson dc Winnsk Co