Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, May 06, 1909, Image 2

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    The Place to Save
Money
THE LEADER
The Place to Save
Money
SHOE
Telephone Offices
Will Be Moved
Apoor shoe is an expensive in
vestment. When you have learned
its faults it is worn out.
It is better to buy a shoe with a
reputation behind it.
The Edwards-Stanwood is that kind of shoe. We sell them.
It costs no more than a a poor shoe and gives satisfaction to
the man who sees it as well as to the wearer.
Quality is there if the name is..
I. MICHEL,
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Arrangement rv boing niittlo by
Sunt, L. 15. llrtmm A the I'ionwr
Tvleplione Co., to rciimv Prineville
mitral ollun from ita rv!etit location
to the now qum tors over Ailamxm'a
drugstore. Three roonii will le occu
pied in the new location tine forth
public, cue (or Mr. Koliertaon't ollie
ik1 the other for th operatora, Oo:
miction will be Inul between the operat
ing room tud the public ollioe by win
dow, A Ioiik ditattce booth will be
constructed in the front otfice. From
the First National tank corner t the
Ailamwtn building cable carrying alnmt
fifty witva will bo inHtnll.nl mid the
bunk corner will bo the distributing
point for the city line.
The announcement ii Uo made that
the Pioneer line to Howard will be put
in repair, und that the rroped new
liue which waa to be built by the Ocho
co Independent company will not be
jouttructel. Jack Summer h been
working on the Upward line during the
past week.
Rules for Baseball
Tournament
LOCAL MENTION
L. A. Young, of Youngs, Is in the
city.
Sanders Logan U spending the
week In town from Post.
U. V. Turner U. S. Commissioner
Rt Madras, la in town today.
John Atkinson, of Big Meadow
on the Duschutes, is In town tuts
week atteuding court.
Judge J. K. Weatherford, of Al
bany, arrived In rriueville Wednes
day, and was attending court today.
County court has been In sesslonthls
week, convening last Wednesday
noon, with Judge Ellis, Com
missioners Rice and Bayley In at
tendance. Only routine work has
b.?en handled so far, as the duties of
county officers In circuit court Inter
feres with the work. An adjourn
ment will probably be had today.
J. L. Scott and W. II. Holden
passed through Prineville this week
with eight head of horses and their
outfits, bound for the Irrigation
work In Klamath county, from East
ern Washington, where they have
been engaged In ditch work. Mr.
Scott formerly engaged In the same
work for the the D. I. & P. Co. near
Bend a few years ago.
RECORD
Pacific Horse Liniment is prepared
expressly for the needs of horsemen and
ranchmen. It is a powerful and pene
trating liniment, a remedy for emergen
cies. A soothing embrocation for the
relief of pain, and the best liniment lor
sprains and soreness. I'ntqualed for
curing the wounds and injuries of
BARBED WIRE and for healing cuts,
abrasions, sores and bruises Pacific
Horse Liniment is fully guaranteed.
No other is so good or helpful in so many
ways. If it fails to satisfy, we authorize
all dealers to retund the purchase price.
EXTRA LA Her COTTLCS FIFTY CINT
Hovt Chemical Co., poutuko, One.
BOOKLET (SntiSVij FREE
Pacific Stock Remedies for sale
by Templeton & Son.
J. C. Robinson, and his mother,
Mrs. M. A. Robinson are in town to
day from Madras.
Elder Thos. II. ScruggH of Dnran
go, Colorado, will commence n series
of meetings in the union church.
May 16th, and continue two weeks.
Elder Scruggs comes highly reccom
niended. and we trust all christians
will pray for this meeting. All are
cordially invited to assist lu the
good work.
F. M. Zuniwalt is in town this
week from Redmond, servlug as a
juror In the circuit court. He
recently purchased the Interest of his
partner, Dave Miller, In the con
fectionery and cigar store, at Red
mond, and will hereafter conduct t
alone. Mr. Miller has gone to Sisters
to look after his ranch and cattle.
Reports from many ranchers In
town this week from the Agency
Plains, Culver and Madras districts,
indicate that unless a good rain falls
soon that the prospects for satisfac
tory grain crops In that section will
not be very bright Another cause
of damage reported is the work of
wire worms. This pest is a soft
worm which attacks the sprouting
seeds In the ground and eats the
kernal out, the ravages being more
notlcable in the light soil than in
heavier, estimated damage from this
cause being In some instances as
high as 50 per cent. Blighting winds
and blowing sand are also said to
be adding their damage to the grow
ing grains.
The "Shu-ml-a" Club met last
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J.H.
Rosenberg. Roll call was responded
to with current events. This was
followed by selections from the
favorite author of each member.
Mrs. Rosenberg presented a review
of Faversbams'a "Squaw Man."
Mrs. H. P. Belknap gave a review of
"Scenes from Clerical Life." Ar
rangements were made for a social
evening at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Smith on May 21, at which time each
member Is expected to bring a gentle
man. Steps were taken toward se
curing the art exhibit of Horace K.
Turner during the coming fall for ex
hibition In Prineville, this matter be
ing referred to Miss Rose B. Parrott.
Marsbmallow pudding was served
with nut cake. A communication
was read from Mrs. Eva Emery Dye,
complimenting the club on the novel
Indian evening recently enjoyed by
the club at the home of Mrs. Milllcan.
LOCAL MENTION
Just received by the Wlnnek Co., a
large shipment of Johnson's "Bitter
Sweet" chocolate bonbons. See our
window.
A. M. Carson died at Paulina yes
terday aged 91 years. He was the
father of Mrs. F. S. Hoffman and the
latter has gone to Paulina. Full
particulars of Mr. Carson's death
will lie published next week.
Ed. Roblson, of Madras, was In
town this week representing his
father Rocky Roblson, as super
visor of the Madras road district, lu
conference with the couuty court on
matters pertaiulng to weed laws.
Frank Loveland enme In Tuesday
from the oil well ou Grizzly to have
some machine work done on the ap
paratus at the well. He states that
the work of drilling on the well will
be resumed at once. John Moore,
the well driller, will go to the well
to aSsist in the work.
Fred A. Kivbs, a titular buyer
from Portland, Is in Prineville today
and will probably go to the Matoles
to look at some timber claims of
which he is considering the purchase.
J. A. Koehler, a Minnesota buyer, is
reported to be already on the Ma
toles purchasing timber.
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
Oil of Wtatergreea, Thymol, Olyccrtae. Etc
t'Md u Simple Wash
It really seems strange that so many
people auffer year in and year out with
eczema, when it is now no longer a se
cret that oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol, glycerine, etc., makes a wash
that ia bound to cure.
Old, obstinate cases, it is true, can
not be cured in a few day, but there
is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find Immediately that won
derfully soothing, calm, cool sensation
that comes when the itch is taken away.
Instantly upon applying a few drops
of the wash the remedy takes effect,
the itch is allayed. There is no need
of experiment the patient knows at
once.
Instead of trying to compound the
oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine,
etc, in the right proportions ourselves
we are using a prescription which is
universally found the most effective.
It is known as the D. D. D. Prescrip
tion, or Oil of Wintergreen Compound.
It is made by the D. D. D. Co. of Chi
cago, and our long experience with
this remedy has given ua great confi
dence in it merits.
The Winnek Co.
The following rules for the govern
ment of the lUisebnll Tournament
luring the race meeting In Prineville
the last of this month are an
notinced. So far there Is nothing
definite ns to what teams will enter
the contest:
$100 for Crook County teams: En-
re purse goes to winning teams:
K n trance application must be nc-
ouipanled by $10 which will U re
turned If the team appear on the
eld for play during the tournament,
but If the team d(H-s not apiH'ar the
10 will be forfeited. Entree will
lose on Tuesday, May 1Mb and
unnedlately after a schedule will be
irrnnged according to the iuuuIht of
teams entered. Entries can be sent
to M. II. Hlgj;s, secretary.
A complete line of the best fitdilng
tackle just arrived at Petett's.
Lively - Jordan - Lanius
COM P A N Y
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
All of our Ladies' Spring Suits on sale at $17.50. This includes
everything from $25 to $35 which we have left in stock. Come early
and make your selection as the sizes are limited.
The subject for 11 o'clock at the
First Methodist church next Sunday
ill be, "The Holy Spirit as the
Master Builder in Our Lives." The
one for the evening will lie, "Some
of the Problems Coming Out of the
Temperance Movement, and how we
nn solve them." Tho Sunday
School at 10 a. in. Epworth league
at" p.m. You are welcome. J. l.
Lewelleu, pustor.
ATTENTION.
All inlereslcd in llie highest de
velopment should confer wtlli
Mrs. L M. Good - Knight, who
is located at the Red by, room 15
Mrs. Good-Knight has thor
oughly qualified in Boston as a
teacher ol Oratory. Physical Cul
ture and Hygiene.
MEN'S SHOES
The Celebrated WIZARD, folly guaranteed
We have just added a complete line of
Men's Shoes to our Btock.
We have contracted with the manu
facturers of the celebrated WIZARD Shoe for
Men. These shoes are a high-grade shoe
that have stood the test of time.
Every shoe we sell we positively guar
antee. We stand back of every pair we sell and
should any defect be found we will cheerfully
refund the purchase price.
That's fair, isn't it?
You wear shoes every day, and shoes
wear out, now when you want a good pair
come in and let us fit you.
In a Working Shoe we have Eeveral
shapes fitted with Imperishable Soles. These
soles aie guaranteed to outwear at least three
ordinary soles.
Our prices range from $2.75 per pair to
$3.50 and $4. The $3.50 shoe is the same
grade that is now being sold in Prineville for
$4. Our $4 shoe is the same grade that is
being sold for as much as $5.
It is worth your while to look this line
over when in need of shoes. Yours very truly
$34.50 for Pictures
We will pay $34.50 for pictures.
We have taken the agency for the East
man Kodak goods, and through our arrange
ments we are enabled to make the following
liberal offer for pictures taken in Crook
county. We will pay $34.50 as follows:
For the best picture of wild deer $5 00
Second best 2 50
For the best picture of wild bear 5 00
Second best 2 50
For the best picture of wild coyote 2 00
Second best 1 00
For best picture of wild antelope 2 50
For best picture of beaver 2 50
For the best picture of porcupine 1 00
Second best 50
For the best picture of birds 2 50
Second best 1 50
Third best 1 00
Fourth best 60
For the best picture of horses 1 00
For the best picture of cattle 1 00
For the best picture of sheep 1 00
Anyone may compete; may use any kind
of a camera; either plate or film.
Only one prize of a class will be awarded
to one person unless taken on different dates.
The only requirements are: The person
desiring to enter must register with us; place
date on picture entered, where taken, and
buy the supplies of,
doukty mi
OFFIOERS:
W. A. BOOTH, President
D. F. Stewart, Vic President
O. M. Elkin, Caahl.r
OIREOTORS:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Elkihi,
O. f. Btiwart
Transacts a General
Banking Business
Exchange Bought
and Sold
Collections will re
ceive prompt attention
T
I
Kincrtty
jr Copyright
e..V . -V vj
I"
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
.. to be closed out ..
The entire line will be on sale until old.
This is a bonafide proposition and it will pay
you to investigate. The values have never
been equalled in this county before.
Men's $15 to $20 utt. your choice $10 00
Hovs' tuit, 12 to 14 year, long punU 5 00
Hoys' suits, 4 to 8 year, knee punts 2 50
MEN'S EXTRA PANTS
Your choice of a good range of sizes, per pair
$2.25
Saturday Specials in Grocery Department
OKI Dutch Cleanser, per can, , 10c
Floating Borax Soap, per bar 05c
Five Minuto Mush, 2 paiknges 25c
1
I
Vital Treatment
DR. A. VV. GRATER,
Prineville, Oregon.
The nynti ni I employ is tln development
of the nixtli urnse no Ini?, m limlru-
menu no questions lukitl. l'alk'iit t.
atnlncd free of charge. All funna of chron
ic dU-mee mii,cfully trmtetl. I'ricee
very reiiitonnlile. I'r. Grater can now !
consulted it hit rooms nt the 1'oiudvtter
Hotel.
The following, tetinioniiil nre from -tienta
I have treated o. liend, Oregon:
Bend. Or.. Jan. 21, 1!X.
' My little boy had l sullerinn for the
last year with heart, kidney ami atomuch
trouble until I took him to Dr. Crater and
he pave him seven tri atmetiU and now uc
look well and ia henrty.
Mat. I-oi.A J'.BICKSOS.
Bend. Or., Ket. 10 m.
I)r. A. V. Grater I cannot lind words
to exnrtvM my intlit.ide to you for the
great benefit ami relief which I received
from vour treatment. I will gladly rec
ommend anyone for treatment of female,
liver and kidney trouble of which you
cured me. Very truly yours.
Mu.i. Llclla (iairrx.
Bend, Or., Keb. , lliU.
Dr. A. W. Crater I want to tell you
how grateful I am for the complete cure of
lemaie wcaiKlies ami rueuimiumn, i i
the treatment wonderful. Gratefully
yours, Mas. Kkkisoton.
Bend. Or., Feb. 12, lut.
Dr. A.W. (irater t will gladlv recom
mend anyone for treatment of kidney,
liver and constipation of which you cured
niu. Yours truly, K. A.I'uktt.
Bend, Or.
Dr. A. W. (irater, Prineville, Or.-Dear
Sir I want to recommend your wonderful
treatment to the public at large. When
you began treating me I was very low with
a complication of diseases. Sly heart was
so weak I could hardly get my breath and
kidneys in bail shape. Now I am Improv
ing rik-ht along ami feel sure 1 am cured.
All I need now is warm weather ami 1 will
be a well man. I have been talking, to
several of your patients and they say that
they have been cured of old chronic dis
eases. I feel that Hod is with you in these
wonderful cures, tiratefully yours.
John Hizkmokk.
rmeviile Races
MAY 26 TO 29 INCLUSIVE
Speed 'Programme
FIHST DAY MAY 26.
First race J mile and repeat Purse $100.00
fiecond race mile dash '. ' 150.00
8KCOND DAY MAY 27.
Third race f mile and repeat " 125.00
Fourth race mile daBh " 150.00
THIItD DAY MAY 28.
Fifth race i mile dash " 150.00
Sixth race lj mile dash " 175.00
FOUBTH DAY MAY 29.
Seventh race mile dash " 150.00
Eighth race U mile dash " 200.00
$100 FOR BASEBALL
CROOK COUNTY TEAMS.
W. R. POLLARD, President
LAMB FEED CO.
KUUMOM), OREGON
IVa'ern in
Chop Feed of all Kindt, Baled Hay, Seed Grain, j
Timothy, Alfalfa, Clover, Grata and
Garden Seedt of all Kindt.
Toll Chopping Done. Satitfaction Guaranteed
! SPECIAL BARGAINS 1
t
i
t
t
t
2
2
2
2
IN FINE MILLINERY
Advance Rtj-lcH In Hprlnir niu! miiumrr millinery. iWniitlftil jmt.
torn lint:, nulihy Htrwt liittB, for Imllrw, inlaw nud children will
lie on (llHiluy at
I MRS. ESTES MILLINERY PARLORS
4
ijj Corner Second and Main Streets, Prineville, Oretoa 2
11
Men's Spring Suits
T
H
B
R
I
C
K
S
T
0
R
E
We are offering some of the
most attractive bargains in mens
spring and summer suits ever
shown in this city. All the late
College Cuts, new cloth patterns
and up-to-date shades are repre
sented. Prices range from $10
to $25. It pays to make good
and we can on our mens suits
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Our line of spring suits for
ladies is now on display. Prices
range from $17.50 to $25.00.
Clifton & Cornett
THE WINNEK COMPANY
M. R. BIGGS, Secretary