Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, October 05, 1911, Image 2

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    Double Anniversary
Celebration
Mes James Elkins aud Winnek
entertained at the home of
Mrs. Collins W. Elkins Wednes
day afternoon, complimenting
the teachers of Prineville and
the Shunims. This date marked
the twenty third wedding anni
versary of Mrs. Winnek and the
fifth anniversary of Mrs. Elkins.
These brides, dressed in their
wedding gowns, received their
friends in the vestibule. Each
guest came prepared to furnish
one minute's entertainment for
the pleasure of the company
These performances were most
unique aud clever. After an
appropriate program was ren
dered suitable games for the oc
casion were introduced and en
loyed by all. Frizes were won
by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Gray.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon. Each
departing guest bade good bye
with best wishes that the hostess
might live to enjoy many such
occasions.
Local Mention.
Prof. Smith and family of the
Crook County Uigh School are
moving into the Andrew N'oble
house.
The Christian church at Post
has organized, with a member
ship of 3. Meetings closed
there this week.
Kev. Gregg, state evangelist of
the I. C, will begin a meeting in
Prineville February 1. A singer
has been ordered by the church
for the meeting.
The Ladies' Annex vill enter
tain the teachers in attendance
at the Institute next Wednesday
evening in Odd Fellows' Hall
The Margaret lies Dramatic
Company has the Club Hall.
E. J. Fox pleaded guilty in the
justice court Monday morning to
the charge of assault and battery
preferred by G. W. Garlock and
was fined (25 by Judge Kennedy
Both parties live on Willow creek
and the trouble was over school
matters.
Paulina Notes.
see you save money by going ther
for your fruit I will kindly thank
you lor your interest manifested
in the John Day fruit.
Pai lisa Cituks.
Lien Sale.
Notice In hrby ghta that tin under
signed, til Cornell Sum & HUble
Company, will toll at public auction,
to th highest bidder at waralioun of
ClilUm A Corntt, in t'rinevill, Ore
gon, on the 20th day ol Oct., 1911, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon,
Ui. following dvaerilKKi personal prop
erty, to-wil: Trunks with their con
temn, suitcase, with their content,
parkas, bundle and other parcels
that hav remained unclaimed and
upon which the charge hav not been
paid lor more than thre months. The
trunks, suitcases and packages are
unbroken and in condition arrived in at
the stag otlice.
. Dated this SSth day of Sept 1911.
Cornett Stag A Suble Co.
103t Ky U. P. Koams, Sect.
Lost.
Child's Teddy Hear on Main or Fifth
Street last Thursday, Keturn to
Templrton's Drug Store. It
Daily Auto Service
From Prineville to Sister by wsv of
O'Xeil, Redmond and dine Kails.
Leave rrineville st 1J o clock. Tickets
on sale at stage ottiee next door to poat
ortiee. J, E. CnaisTux, prop.
S-21-tl
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
October 2, 1911.
Miss Nettie McCullough of I'au
lina, was the guest of her sister
Mrs. M. L. Brown, Sunday.
Ray Purdy of John Day, was
visiting with friends in Paulina
last week.
M. L. Browa and H. H. Hawley
were business visitors in Paulina
Sunday.
A. Scroggin is constructing a
dwelling on his farm a few miles
below Paulina.
Calvin Morris has purchased the
Paulina hotel and is making some
new improvements.
Homer York is building a new
house on bis ranch near Paulina,
He apparently believes in getting
the cage before the bird.
Fred Mosier and wile moved to
Izee for the winter. They will go
to John Day and take in the Grant
County fair and also buy their
winter supply of fruit.
There was a heavy rainfall in
Paulina Sunday. It was of great
benefit to the country but a disap
pointment to Home of the farmers
who have grain to thrash, and
especially those who expect to
make a trip to the John Day val
ley for fruit.
I would like to kindly correct a
mistake that I saw in last week's
Journal. Some one has been mis
informed about the fruit in the
John Day valley. The paper
etated that there were a few apples
and prunes but no peaches. There
in now more peaches in the John
Day valley than there has been for
years. There is an abundance of
all kinds of fruit. If you want
your money's worth go to John
Day. A good many people have
gone after fruit. Teams brought
some here and it is as good as you
can get anywhere. So hoping to
Some of the Many Reasons
Why We Handle The
FAMOUS RUBEROID ROOFING
Twenty Years of Service
Protection Against Fire
Manufactured in Attractive Colors
A One-Piece Roof
Costs Little to Lay
1 uuifTuu ik v. . fATurr orFitt)
Be tnre to look for this retrMrm! trademark
which i tattiptl every four frt on ttw en
ahl of all f enutn Ruherokl. Thn m your pro
tection axainvt tutMtitute winch many deal
er braienly aetl as RutwrrmJ, We will tell
yoa more about Kubtrotd when you scad for
th fre book.
Ask For This Book
It tells the advantages and disadvantages of tin, tar, shingle, iron
and ready roofing' fairly, frankly, impartially.
Remember, whatever roofing you buy, you are paying the price
of Ruberoid.
So learn about all roofs before deciding on any. To get this
valuable book free, address us, or, better it ill, call if you can.
Shipp & Perry, - - Prineville, Or.
Under New Management j
Are There Any of These Articles You Can Use
NEW
KitcKer Cabinet
Extension Tables
Chilloreers
Dressers
Bedsteads
Springs
Malresses
Blankets
Sanitary Couches
Rocking Chairs
Center Tobies
Dining Chairs
High chairs
Mirrors
SECOND HAND
Show Cases
Incubators
Cook Stoves
Heaters
Dining Tables
Dining Chairs
Flour Chests
Rocking Chairs
Lounges
Dressers
Commodes
Springs
Matresses
Try
Us For Prices
We set up your stove and guarantee
satisfaction. Prompt delivery.
Stordahl & Condart
Masonic Building. Same Blook as J. E. Stewart & Co.
Pioneer Telephone.
7
7
4
4
7
v
ltj-jvubeiir,
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP&PERRY
ffl PIUA'JSVJLLE, OREGON
THE LEADER THE LEADER THE LEADER
Rubber Rubber Rubber
llMllMHniMniHaHBWHaMBsjsjsHHMHHiaHMBiiMMMHMi
The inclement weather of the past few weeks has made many a farmer wish that
it never would rain, but the old saying is "we're never satisfied. Taking all in all the
roads are muddy and you will no doubt be in need of a new pair of Rubbers. Boots1
or Overshoes, of which we have just received a new and complete line, ready to show
you at any time. Come in and will help you overcome this Wet Foot Feeling and
make your feet feel glad.
Sweater coats for gent's, ladies, boys, and misses are in constant demand, so come
and get your pick of the best ones before its too late. Sizes to fit everyone.
Take notice of our Outing Flannel Special. All colors at 6 cents a yard. lead
quarters for School Supplies.
The Leader
Mrs. I. Michel, Prop.
D. P. Adamson & Co.
Druggists
Prineville, - - - Oregon
SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A new supply of sohool books, tablets, pencils, dictionaries, pens
penholders, writing books, and school supplies in general have
arrived for the opening of schools.
Headquarters for
Thoroughbred Hats
Fall Exhibit
of
Peters Shoes for
Men and Women
Modem Cloth
es
"The Kind Gentlemen Wear
WITH the opening ol our Fall and Winter Season, we wish to express our heartiest
thanks to our many customers and Irirnds who have shown us" their patronage during the
past year. We hope that our methods ol doing business have been satisfactory to one and
all and once a customer always a customer. Our methods will be the same lor this coming year
Everything Marked in Plain Figures and One Price to One and All. We don't
sell you an $10.00 suit lor $15.00; our $18.00 suits are marked $18.00. that's our price; no
other. But we sre not talking prices. Quality First and Last We are today carrying the
Best Clothes to be lound in Prineville. Modern Clothes designed and laid out by
Brandegee, Kincaid & Company, Utica, New York
Clothes woll selected and worn cannot be overlooked by people of discrimination. Kxolamatlont of Brent
joy are certain to be called forth by our display of "College Chap" Clothes, became of their particularly
brink style, and because they lit so perfectly that they cannot but be well worn.
The fabrics are totally different from those ordinarily seen. The many graceful and eharacteriMtlc features
which distinguish the well-dressed man from the multitude ol careless drcHsors will be found in these splen
did garments. Knowing how to design and how to develop has made "College Chap" Cloths what thev
are, "the clothes you want."
Clifton & Cornett
AT THE OLD BRICK STORE.
Notice of Disolution.
Prineville, Oregon, Sept. 15, 1911.
To whom it may concern lie it
known that the partnership formerly
existing between Gilbert l.awson and
C. B. IMnwiddie has been dissolved by
mutual agreement. All llrm bills
should be nreHi.nt.ed fn C lt Dinwidrlin
at Prineville. Oregon, as soon as nos
sible. Yours very truly,
(ill.HKHT I.AWSON,
9-21 C. ii. DiNwiupia
For Rent
Two bouses. Robert
door to City Market.
Cabby, next
PIONEER SADDLER
Manufacturer of anil drulor In
Harness, Saddles, Chaps, Bridles, Silver-Mounted Bits
and Spurs. Reatas, Quirts, Ladies' Stride Saddles.
E. H. Smith, Prop. Prineville, Or.