Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, January 26, 1911, Image 2

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    Celebrated Clark Carriage Heaters
The heater that heats. Ride in comfort with one of these heaters at
your feet. Our stock includes an assortment of four different styles.
We guarantee these foot warmers to give good service and if after a
fifteen day trial, a purchaser is. not satisfied, he may return the heater
and we will refund his money.
Clark's Carriage Heater Coal.
This coal will give 25 per cent, more heat than any other made.
A full cake or brickette will heat from twelve to fifteen hours.
A one-third cake is sufficient for ordinary use and will last
from eight to ten hours.
THE W. F. KING COMPANY
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. C. P. Bailey Is reported quite
nick.
Mr, ami Mr. E. L. Ashby leftTues
day for a trip to Tortland.
Walter O'Netl wns In from Shaniko
visiting hi family the last of the
week.
John Combs and wife returned the
last of the week from their trip to
Portland.
John Henderson, of the Henderson
Investment Co., left for Portland the
last of the week.
The rejival meeting at the Union
church will continue this week.
They are well attended.
The fire department was called out
Sunday evening to quench a fire In a
flue of Smelxer's restaurant.
A letter to the Journal from La
plne states that the winter upon the
head quarters of the Deschutes has
been very agreeable. Only once
have they had zero weather.
Services at M. E. Church next Sun
day, Jan. 29. Morning subject,
"The Three-fold Name," Reading,
Acts 2nd. chapter. Evening subject,
'A Question for Young Men."
Reading, "Letter of Pilate to Tiber
ius Caesar." Epworth League
topic, "Missions." A cordial 'wel
come is extended to all. Jno. M.
Hugging, pastor.
Prank Elkina wan In town Tties
day. He Is making arrangements
to move here as soou ss he Is able to
secure housekeeping apartments,
when Mr. K.lklns will become one of
our business men. Redmond Hub.
II. L. NVhitsett, who has been in
the clothing business in Bend for
the past several months, has dis
posed of his interest to his former
partner, Harry Turpin.
I
I The lodges that have occupied
'the second story of the Belknap
i building have been required to
find a new home. The Belknap
building will be moved soon and
1 work started on the new Crook
County Bank building, which is to
occupy that corner. The Fecond
story of the new Maling building
will perhaps be fitted up for lodge
purposes.
,The Glare building, which has
been occupied by Long Bros, as
a pool room for the past year, has
been rented by Morgan Bios, for
the Pictoriuni. Long Bros, closed
their business last night. The
Pictorium will move into the build
ing as soon as the interior can be
rearranged. They will enlarge
the stage, remove all petitions and
will be prepared for vaudeville as
well as motion pictures.
LOCAL MENTION
E. B. Knox was a business visi
tor Tuesday.
A. R. Mishler was in Trineville
from Lanionta Monday.
Harold Baldwin has returned
from his trip to Portland.
Commissioner James Rice, is in
Prineville from Hay Creek.
D. Biggerstaff of Bend was in
Prineville one day this week.
Gardner Terry left for a business
trip to Portland the first of the
week.
W'm. Pheonix of Redmond was a
business visitor the first of the
week.
Manager Dooner of the Pioneer
T. & T. Co., and C. O. Johnson,
left for Burns Monday.
E. B. Wade of Paulina passed
through the City en route to Port
land the first of the week.
C. R. Mallory and Frank Phoe
nix of Redmond are spending a
few days in town this week.
Mrs. S. J. Xewsom has returned
from a visit to Weston, w here she
went to visit her son, Dr. Gail S.
Xewsom.
George Aloxander, with a bunch
of engineers from Redmond, was
taking in the sights of the county
metropolis the first of the week.
H. II. Cofoid of the 8. A S.
company of Portland bought 07
head of steers of J. F. Taylor the
first of the week, at $t5 per head.
J. H, Re:ims, who has been in
The Dalles Hospital tor some time,
suffering from spinal compli
cations, it able to be around again.
The regular preaching services
will be conducted next Sunday
morning and evening in the Pres
byterian church. Subject of the
morning discourse, "The Rich Man
and Laiarus,' and of the evening,
"The Gospel Invitation." A cor
dial invitation is given you to come
out. Jno. G. Hodges, Minister.
Charles Helms, who was at one
time deputy sheriff of Crook county
under James Blakely, was killed
in California, January 23. He
had a ranch near Stockton and
aud while unloading baled hay at
a warehouse, was struck by a bale
that fell from a height of 30 feet.
His neck was broken. He leaves
a brother and sisters in Oregon.
Mrs. William Combs of Prineville,
is a sister of Mr. Helms;
Miss Irene Barnes left for Port
land Tuesday. She will spend a
couple of months in Portland
millinery establishments before
returning with the spring stock of
millinery for the C. Klkina Co.
Died: Mrs. Rosa Jones, wife of
S. E. Jones, who lives eleven miles
north of Prineville on the Shaniko
stage road, t their home Monday,
from phneumoitia. Mr. Jones is
dangerously ill with the tame
disease.
The Ladies' Annex 600 party
last Friday evening was greatly
enjoyed. Several different kinds
of oake, sandwiches, coffe and nut
sundae were erved by the commit
tee in charge Mrs. Haner, Mrs.
Ashby and Miss Bulah Hyde.
Death of F. J. Lively.
Fletcher Lively, a former mer
chant of this place and a resident
of Prineville for the past seven
years, died last night at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Portland,
after five days of illness, at the age
of 41 years.
Mr. Lively recently purchased
the property formerly owned by
Khret Bros, in Redmond, and over
hauled the building, intending to
put in a stock of general merchan
dise, lie left his home in this
city two weeks ago tor Portland,
where he was buying the goods
for the new store. He was to have
been back on Wednesday of last
week, but did not return' and his
wife was noli fled that he whs
dangerously ill with pneumonia.
A telephone message, the first U
the week stated that his condition
was critical, and Mrs, Lively
started for Portland Tuesday
morning. Because of the sicklier
of her baby that was with her she
did not get to Shaniko. for the
train yesterday morning, and will
not arrie in l'ortluiid until to
night. Arrangements (or the tuneral
will not be made until lur arrival,
but it is probable that the hody
will be taken to Aberdeen, Wash
ington, for bnrial. Mr. Lively'
father and mother reside, in Aher
icen. Mr. Lively came to Prineville n
drygoods man lor the Wureweilnr
A Thoniwon store about n'ven
years ago, and after wants married
Miss Arnold of Chatanooga, Trim.
They have four little girls. Mrs.
Lively father and sister are re
sklents ol this city. Mr. Lively
was a member of the local Masonic
lod;e and wm nn 101k.
He was a member f the Lively,
Jordan, Laniua Company of this
city up to 8 months ago.
Girl Wanted.
Girl for irrncral huurxwork at mice.
Sre Oscar II ydo, at KoMur A Hvln's
tore. 1-1'ii-tl
Ackerman Heads
State Normal.
J. II. Ackerman, who has just
completed a service of 12 years
state superintendent of puhlio in
struction in this slate, has Ineii
' elected president of the. slate nor
mal school, which is to be re-established
at Monmouth as the result
of the adoption of an initiative
measure with that end in visw No
vember 8. The salary of the pres
ident Is fixed by the board at
f!!(iO() a year.
The friends ot the state normal
school are congratulating them-selvt-g
upon the election of Mr.
Ackerman as president. Though
not a candidate for the position,
he had been freijucntly mentioned
in connection with It uid ht elec
tion if) quite generally approved.
An the institution is likely to Im
the only one in Oregon for several
years it is expected that within a
year or two it will be one of the"
largest of its kind in the north
west. Mr. Aclterinan will assiimo.
active charge at Monmouth Febru
ary 1.
Wanted -tlmiHework or cooking
two umriiliiKMn week. I). Kux, t'lly.
oster
Hyde Going Out of Business?
JBut we are making such low prices on our .entire stock of goods that all SO CALLED CLOSING OUT SALES ARE BEATEN
TO A FRAZZLE.
CJThis is a genuine stock reducing sale for cash as we are heavily stocked and need the CASH You need .the GOODS. Our repu
tation for fair dealing is a guarantee that this will be a genuine sale.. As we do not have space to quote prices, we ask you to come in
and see for yourself.
42 Piece Dinner Set Given Away Free!!
fJAs an inducement during this sale, we will give each purchaser a beautiful Dinner Set, consisting of 42 pieces for every Cash purchase
amounting to $50.00 until 30 set are gone. Save your cash register coupons. -
Everything slaughtered for CASH. See our big reduction on LADIES SHOES, SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY,
MEN'S SUITS, SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR, FLANNEL SHIRTS, SHEEP LINED COATS, in fact seasonable goods you
need at this time of year. We do not ship in cheap, trashy goods to dupe you with, but this is a reduction on the goods we sell every
day in the yeargoods you know and are proud to wear and tell your friends they- are bought from a reliable tax paying firm.
This Sale Begins Monday, January 9, and Will Close Tuesday, January -31.
Cash! Cash!! Cash!!!
.Foster &
yde