Crook County Journal
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1908
Subscription f l.SO a yer.
Redmond Item
Redmond, Ore., April 20, VS.
Ten of the neighbors of Etiwi
Lockyear mot with him on Tues
day with their teams and had
regular old-fashioned plowing bee
Mr. Lockyear has been very poorly
ever since his injury last Decern
ber and has been unable to do hi
spring work, but this will help out
some. We got the item in time for
the paper but were sorry not to
have it in time to join the crowd
Mr. and Mrs. John Trishler left
here Saturday, April 11, accora
panied by Mrs. Park senior, for
their homes in Iowa. They gave
evidence of having spent a pleas
ant winter in Ort-eon and left in
good health and spirits,
Friday night the surprisers met
by invitation the hostess at B. A
.Kendall s, the occasion being on
account of the surprise the wetk
before that failed to surprise.
As near as we could get it from a
very meager statement of facts, it
was like this: Chris and the barber
got into an argument about a ball
game, and as Chris was undergo
ing an operation at the time and
the barber held the razor, Chris
had to take his fingers over to
Prineville for another operation
That may sound rather gory and
it is. but the best of it is that no
bad blood was spilled It was all
an accident.
We understand that Mrs. J. L.
Gibson is ill enough that she is re
quiring medical attention
Mrs. McLallin took advantage
of having her mother over for a
short visit to give a little birthday
party in her honor which was
much enjoyed by the several
guests present.
js. u. uorn oi sisters, was over
for a little freight that was left for
him. He is getting ready to seed
40 acres or more to clover and a!
falfa this spring.
The new north and south road
is being cleared out by Mr. Perry
preparatory to going on it with
teams and getting it opened in
proper shape.
Mrs. Kenyon reports that Cecil
has leased the farm in North Da
kota and will probably be home
this week.
ord was received by Mr. F. A.
Kennard recently of the death of a
son at Turtle Lake, North Dakota
jriends extend their sympathies.
Son Irvin left here Friday for
Pueblo, Colorado, on account of
his health. We hate to see the
young man go.
Here is a new "kid story"
guaranteed never to have been in
print before. Auntie told it her
self. Her name was probably
Kalamazoo, but that ia so common
that we will call her Smith, in
stead. She had been lookine for
il
V - 1 1 J 1
uci uueuanu nome lor severa
days, and one day when he did not
come, to use her own expression
she just sat down and howled
lommy, who was present, opened
his brown eyes, big with wonder,
and with a voice deep and husky
with emotion he said: ' Aun
Mollie, are you howling 'cause ou
carrots are bigger'n you'rn? They
are bigger, aren't they?"
On a recent trip to Shaniko, we
found evidence all along the" way
that this country can grow fruit
TU U.. l ' .
ucsi eiiuwing near nome was
at Trail Crossing by R. M. Morris
wno win have several varieties of
fruit in full bloom this vear. Mrs
Parrish of Hay Creek, one of those
whom we saw says she will have
several stands of bees to sell this
year and they are nearly ready to
swarm. 1 hose desiring bees should
write to her.
Messrs. iiby and F. H. Woods
announce themselves as profession
al horse breakers and trainers.
uru .i j .i
imcu mey uiaue me announce
ment they were on their way to G.
bpringer's for the first herd.
E. C. Park.
LOCAL MENTION
Rev. J. Anthony Mitchell of
Bend, passed through the rity on
Wednesday en route to the meet
ing of the Pendleton Presbytery at
Moro. Vrom there, Mr. Mitchell
win go to uaiitornia to visit his
family, and thence to Kansas City
Mo., to the meeting of the Genera
Assembly of the Presbyterian
church, to which he is a delegate
C. A. Chapman of Bend, went to
Kansas last December with the
avowed intention of bringing back
with him a colony of home-seekers
to settle in the Deschutes Valley
But it seems that when Mr. Chap
man reached Kansas that he him
self turned home-seeker and cot
married. Mr. Chapman and bis
wife reached Prineville last even
ing on their way home to Bend.
There will be no preaching serv
ice at the Presbyterian church Sun
day, the pastor being absent from
the city. Sunday school meeting
will be at 10 o'clock and Christian
Endeavor at 7 o'clock as usual.
Dr. Dunsmore left on Wednes
day to attend the semi-annual
meeting of the Pendleton Presby
tery which is being held at Moro
From Moro Dr. Dunsmore will con
tinue on to Portland, and spend a
few davs with bis familv, return
ng to Prineville on Friday, May
1st.
Before you buy a Cream Separ
ator look over the U. S. for sale by
J. E Stewart & Co.
John Schmeer of Post, passed
through Prineville the first of the
week on his way to Salem with
one oi bis fleet-tooted z-year-old
trotters. The little filly gave such
promise of speed that it was de
cided to train it for the Salem
races this fall.
At the Methodist , church next
Sunday evening, the sermon by
the pastor will be one suggested by
the recent convention of the Social
ists. The subject is, "The Ameri
can bocial Problem." All are
cordially invited. Services begin
at eight. Other services of the day
are as usual.
Sale of Delinquent Stock
in accordance with the law and by
order of the board of directors of the
Central Oregon Livestock & Agricultural
AnaM;: i j i . .
ABouuauuu, one iiunurea ana tortv-one
(141) shares of delinquent stock of this
association will be sold at public auction,
at the office of Hotel Prineville, in the
City of Prineville, on Friday May 15,
1908, at o'clock a. m.
Duncan Maceod,
4-23-8 1 Secretary
A. A. Baldwin, who was so badly
njured by a runaway horse at
the Devenuort-Stanlev ranch on
Wednesday, April 15, died on the
morning of the ltth. He was
buried Monday afternoon from the
ndertaking parlors of Lippmann
& Co. The funeral services weie
conducted by Dr. Dunsmore of the
Presbyterian church, and were at
tended by a large number of
friends and acquaintances.
Evangelistic meetings at the
Union church continue until next
unday evening. Don't fail to
hear the popular recital given by
R. Moon, Tuesday evening,
April 27.
Civil service examinations are
being held today and tomorrow at
the court house by Forest Super
visor A S. Ireland. Twelve appli
cants for forest rangers' posjtions
are reported, among whom are T.
. Zell and Clyde C. Hon.
James W. Wright wishes to state
that on the 1st day of May, 1907,
he transferred to C. C.'McNeely all
of his interest in the contract with
Crook county for the construction
of the new court house. He is
therefore not one of the defaulting
contractors as mentioned in last
week's issue.
G R A N D I A Few Words About Prices
At P. A. A. C Hall
I
Friday, May 8.M
1
sBtmtssustwisBuaBSff&niau 1
Agents Winona Wagons and Syracuse Plows
GLAZE & FERGUSON'S ORCHESTRA
WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC
On Tuesday, May 12, there
will be another dance. On
May 15 the Bend Orchestra
will furnish music for the finest
dance given this year.
Tickets - $1.00
I
IS
to
8
kirt & Pants
.Bargains
Keep up Your Chickens
On and after this date all chickens
mutate kept from running at lur-.
ThiH meant everybody. If vou fail
to do so the city ordinances will be
strictly enforced.
Dated thin 9th day of April, 1906.
J. 11. CitooKH, City Marshal.
Two Timber Claims for Sale
Two timber claims for gale at a bar
gain in 1418 and 14-19. For further
particulars aodregg P. O. Box 205. 6-1
Notice of Annual Meeting
the annua meeting of the otock-
holderg of the Pioneer Telecraph and
Telephone Company will be held at the
office of the com nan v in th citv r.1
Irmeville, Crook county, Oregon, on
Tuesday, May 12th, 1908, at 10 o'clock
m., for the ejection of directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may lawfully come before the meeting.
H. C. Er,LiH.
4 23-2 w First Vice Priaiilr.nt
DRESS SKIRTS
We have an unusually attractive line of Dress
Skirts - which we will sell at the following
BIG CUT m prices:
..$4.25
4.00
$6.50 values cut to
625
6.00 " "
5.50
4.50 " M
3.75 "
3.00 "
225
3.90
3.75
3.00
2.25
2.00
1.50
Engine
Pumping Machinery
Engines for
Gasoline
Irrigation, Sprtyiof and
Fnlrbanks-Morun n.,n
pumping, spraying, sawing, grinding.
rairbanks Scales for weighing.
Kalrbanks-MorxA liv,i,.i,,..u ....a u ,
powwand light. -..,ur
r a roaiiRs-Morse windmills and Towors
lairrmtilrH.Mfiryj rirl..H ij- i .... '
Well Pumps. "PPerg,
AH first quality goods at lowest prices
Z5y, la, "'r.k- Llbeml term- Hrompt
Wrif. ln.qylrl' a"1 quick shipments.
Write for catalogue and prices.
W. F. KING, Agent, Primilt, Or..
airbanks
Morse &
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Co.
MEN'S PANTS
$6.25 PanU now $4.15
5.50 " 3.50
4.50 " 2.75
4.00 " 2.50
3.75 " " 2.35
3.50 " " 2.25
$3.25 PanU now $2.00
3.00 " 1.95
2.75 - 1.85
2.50 " " 1.75
2.25 " - J.50
j Clifton & Cornett g
I Successors to R. L. Simpson
mmmmmmtmmmmmm&
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Large, hardy and good layers. Choice eggs $2.00 per
13; two settings $3.50. Address
Laura Graham, Haycreek, Or.
40 Days FOR 40 DAYS 40 Days
A special sale commencing Friday, Apr. 10
i Ml ' i n v U-v
WC0MTf OLOTMtM PO' IMifT
We agree with you that it ia
impossible to get something for
nothing. But we are going to
offer tojhe "Man Who Cares" a
real live SNAP FOR THE NEXT
40 DAYS. With every sale of our
Spring Line of "Sincerity jClothes"
we are giving either a Stetson Hat
ora pair of Florsheim Shoes free.
See our line and be convinced that
CASH WILL TALK
Of Particular Interest to Sorosis Wearers
For the next forty days
we will give absolutely
free with every $20.00
purchase of Ladies' Ready
Made Goods, dress goods,
silks, fancy goods and
notions, one pair of
SOROSIS SHOES FREE
Remember you have only 40 days in
which to complete your purchase.
Call and learn from our salesman
exactly what our plan will do for you
Mm
Real live "snap" in our grocery
department for forty days
SOAP
4 baraTToilet Heaver Floating, large size
20 bars Silk Laundry, large size
10 bars Fels Naptha, largo 8ize.JZ ""I
25c
90c
65c
-New Crop
BEANS
Large White Beans, per Tound.
Small White Beans, per pound ..1I"I11ZIZ"Z "
Pink Beans, per pound 2.. ." " "
BAKING POWDER
5-Pound Tin, Golden Gate, full weight
2i-Pound Tins Golden Gate, full weight"" "
BANNED GOODS
1 Case, 2 Dozen Cans, Standard Corn, per case 9 Afx
1 Case, 2 Dozen Cans, Standard Tomatoes, per case" "" t ?e
All "Preferred Stock" Fruits, per can 3 l
All "Standard'.' Fruits, per can . ' "
- 23 c
CEREALS
10-Pound Bag Germ Grits..
10-Pound Bag Yellow Corn Meal " 40c
10-Pound lias White fnm Mp1 - - 40c
10-Pound Bag Hominy 40
i i'K, 2i-j-ouncts "Jj'ive-Minute" Mush ..
5Jc
5Jc
5Jc
85
95c
Extra Patent, 60-pound sack..
Standard, 50-pound sack
5-Barrel Lots
FLOUR
10-Barrel Lots - 4
40c
15c
25
10
00
75
W
urzweiler
PRINEVILLE, - .
fk Co,
OREGON