Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, January 08, 1914, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Col
3
Malleable
Range
foia
.Mill
eon
In the Columbia Range, we believe we are offering one of the very best and most
attractive ranges made. Its' a sanitary range. No place for dirt and scrubbing water to lodge
year after year until the dirtiest place in the house is under the kitchen range, as is the case with
all ranges running to the floor. It is a handy range, too. The polished top makes it easy to
clean. The lift-up plate in front makes it handy to empty trash, etc. The damper handle in
front is always cool. We are selling these ranges at a very low figure considering quality and
will put them out on the easy payment plan.
WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HA WE YOU CALL AND MAKE A PERSONAL INSPECTION
J. E.
Powell Butte
Mr, mid Mr. A. 8. llumnhrey nii'l
niece, who I'vm Won visiting- here lb
it HHiiitti, Inlt Vediiosdny for their
hutue In southern California.
Mrs. Guy Hears enterlsined lnje
rly of voting folk Tuesday evening in
Iimior of her daughter, Mix Ora, who
was home for III holidays, lit vlt.nl for
tin) occasion wre almut twenty young
people, inoinlitT ul Hi" V. P. C. A. til
Redmond, Kino a number of local friends
of the popular young Imiy. Kialsirate
rofrenhmoiila were nerval following tin
enjoyable evening deviled to games,
fie.
N. It. Golden sold liin line Lll-acre
farm Inst mile la Mr. Moor, of South
Carolina, who with I. In wife uud family
will take xfnioii immediately. Tin'
many friends of Mr. ami Mm. Golden
much regret Ihuir intention tif leaving
our section, It in understood Mr. Moure
Intends buying noun twenty cows, and
will convrt 1 1 nt place into iliiiry furui.
. Mr. mul Mm. K. N. Hall, Mr. and
Mn. Allen Wilruien, Misses Ins, Kow,
Gladys. ol IUe Uayn. i. A. Ulgns.
Wm. llrown, George llohbs and I'larke
Mom were Powell lluttu dancers at the
New Year bull at Redmond WediiMsda);
evening.
N. H. Golden mul business trip to
ttaschules Wednesday, rt'turiiing hume
Thursday.
John Honlavy and sister, Miss Anna,
of Clin falls, hit New Years guests
at the Trussdalu liame, returning to
thuir com Friday,
Mr. and Mra. N. 1'. Alley entertained
at dinner New Yeart day. Their guest
were Mr. ami Mm. ,1, K. It ice ami Mr.
ml Mra. K. M. Hall.
(eo. Hobhi ipuut the greater part of
the pant week in Redmond lorting
spuds irearatory to shipping.
K. L. Iverson, who baa been quite ill
the pant week with rheumatism ia re
covering. Mi iw Viola Truesdale wai hostess to a
party of young folka Thursday evening
whom (he Invited to inotit her guest,
Mina Ann Donlary. Various gnuiot
together with vocal and initruuienlul
in unic coiiioaod the evening's ntertain-
ment, at the conclusion of which light
refreshments were served.
A New Y'ean dinner was the cenlor
of attraction at the Wallace Smith home
Thursday. Besides the family thooe
present weia Mr. and Mra. L, W. Van
Dorn, Miss Lucy I'ooro, Mra. Ida Morae
and duughtera, Misses Kdna and Ada
and Clarke Mone.
A four-horse team to large wagon
made the rounda of the neighborhood
Friday evening gathering up fo'.ka to
take part In the charivari on our newly
Millinery
Always
the
Latest
Styles
at
Mrs. Estes
MILLINERY PARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
STEWART & COMPANY
wed, Mr. ami Mm. Ross Bussett, who
returned from their honeymoon Wed
nesday. The crowd that stormed their
castle later in the evening waa comisl
of men, women, boya and girls, who,
armed with tin pans and cow bells,
made ti ty lit hideous f ir the near by in
habitant as well as rudely awakening
their victims to the coiitcionsness of the
Inw, which although unwritten Is gen
ornlly eiiforovd and is lo the effect
thill 'Uheii folka mnrry folks imict
tret." After escorting the, Kroom to
the nearby store of bis futhtir-lndsw,
where b purcha.nd a generous supply
of citwrs ami candles. The crowd en
Joyed itself whil eating and smoking to
the futuiu happiness of this popular
young couple.
Mis Viola Truediilt viMitcd In Ited
mond l'fidsy and Stiinluy, Ihu guebt
Mrs. Ivy Laiidnrhnck.
J. L. (iilwon received the sail intelli
gene of his uiother'H death Sstnrdsr.
The news came as a shock to Mi. (iile
ton, who had not heard of the recent
brief llliivis which culminated in her
death. The rslimnble lady having vis
ited here on two occasions will be re
muiiibfrpd by a birgu circle of friends
who will regret to bear of Iter demise,
which ccurrt'd whil on visi, to a
foster sun in Joplin, Mo. Mr. Gibson
has the sympathy of the entire column
uit", Mra. Allen Wlli-oxen entertuined a
nuinber of friends and neigbtmra at her
home Saturday evening in honor of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roe and sister,
Misa lna lioe, who are her guests.
Miss Malicl Bmllli, the popular teach
er at the Wilsou school, returned Sun
day from l.ainonta, where she passed a
pleasant vacation with home folks.
Mrs. (iuy Sears wm a Prineville vis
itor Sundav, so also were Mra. Ceo.
Ileckmau and Mia. (. C. Truesdiile.
These ladies accompanltHl their young
folka back to the county sent, where
they will resume their studies In the
high school.
Mr. and Mra. 8. I). Mustard visited
Sunday at the Cross home west of Prine
ville. The many fiienda of Misa Jesie
Skeins, w ho la In Portland to undergo an
oieration for appendicitis, will be
pleased to hear ot her rapid recovery.
A union Sunday school waa organiicd
for this section Sunday. Ollkers chosen
were Mr. Humphrey, superintendent;
Mra. Klssler, assistant superintendent:
Wallace Smith, secretary-treasurer, and
Misa Kbba I.indiiuiBt, organist. Place
of meeting will be the Wilson school
bouse. 1 . '
The benefit dance given Monday even
ing In the new house built by subscrip
tion by the people of school district No.
90 and which will later be turned over
to the district for school purposes, was a
decided success. A large crowd was in
attendance and all expressed themselves
as having had a good time. A boun
teous supper waa served at midnight.
Mr. and Mra. E. N. Hall entertained
at a dinner party Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Speer and family
went to llend Tuesday, where the latter
will remain fora week visiting relutivea.
On their return they will take up their
residence on their homestead.
Notice to the Public.
TIiIhIh to notify the public that
Fire Policies Nim. 10JI to 160 Inohmlve
of the Prineville, Oreiron Agency of
the National Union Fire Inmirancu
Company, of PlttHlmrtth, 1'a , have
been bmt or binned without au
tborlty of the company. Any per
hod or perHone holding Hicho poli
cies will please return same to the
company at I'lttslmrKh, l'n , and
should there be any return premium
due the bolder, same will be
promptly paid by the company. In
case of loss claimed by any person
or persons as holders of these poli
cies the company will deny any or
all liability.
(sltfneil) National Union Fire In
surance Co. By IUvkni'oht-Dooi.y,
Company, Ucueral Agents. 1-8 2t
Lamonta Items.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thomu were
Prineville visitors Mondny.
There whs a itf'tnife nieetliiir Satur.
day lilk'ht. Another one two weeks
frmii theu.
A pleasant party was Riven at the
home of j. M. Thomas New Year's
eve. Those present were Mr. Short
Mini family, W. Tbonins ami family,
J. Thomas and faintly, Mr. and Mrs.
NK"rd, Mrs. Tlrrill, Mrs. Kagner,
Geurg KaKiier and Jim Smith.
After spending Xmas vacatbm
Willi her parents Miss MaUd Smith
returned to Powell Butte to start
her Heboid hhIii.
A crowd of the Lamonta youna
folks went to Opal City to the New
YearS dance. A splendid lime was
reported.
Then? will lw a I!aket Social at
Lamonta February 12, irlven by the
Lamonta hiiMclutll boys. Kvery
one come. Ladles brlntf a basket.
Mrs. Lulbtir Melton Is reported
Hiilte 111.
Steve Wulte will make ft business
trip to the valley this week.
There will lie a masquerade hard
time dance at the Lamoiitu hull
February U, 1!H4.
Mrs. Steve Wulte ha been spend
InKthe week with her mother, Mrs.
F.. H. Brailen.
Omar Cyrus and family spent Sun
day at the Merchant borne.
Florence Merrill, Helen Bayard,
Melissa and George Springer re
turned to Prineville Friday after
sicnillni the bolldaya on tie
Springer ranch.
Joe Wlegand was a Culver vUltor
Monday.
Henry Mitchell Is doing some car
pentvr work on Joe Weluand's bouse
this year.
The news bus arrived that Miss
Laura Mlngers of Sllverton, Oregon,
an old Lamonta girl has been re
cently married.
James Thomas and family spent
Sunday at the Short home.
Everybody In Mexico Is preying foi
money.
To those who merely wait, all things
come that nobody else want.
Mona Lisa will appear again with
the smile that won't come off.
High priced fresh eggs are dropping,
not only la price, but In freshness.
While the pathological drama quali
fies aa a disease It la happily not con
tagious. It la no disgrace to love money pro
vided you love It well enough to buckle
down and work for it.
Itallnn sculptor snys American wom
en have fut bunds and big feet A
game sculptor, anyway.
Life must be terribly dull In Paris,
where a physician urges cannibalism
as a cure for dyspepsia.
Even Luther Burbnuk would admit'
that the political plum is the supreme
product of tho grafter's art.
A lawyer Is a man who is willing to
bear the burdens of others if he is al
lowed to fix his own freight rates.
Hog For ths Dairyman.
One of the best breeds of hogs for
tho dairyman to rnlso Is the Hamp
shire. He Is n good hog anywhere you
put him; but. as he was originally
bred as a bncon hog, ho seems to like
plenty of milk in his diet and is mighty
willing and able to pay for It Any
good hog Is a good hog for a dairy
farmer to keep, and the color of his
hair doesn't matter. So select the
breed you like best and stay with It,
aud It will stay with you.
Paulina
Orrln C. Mills and Matthew T.
Lenny transacted land business In
Paulina Monday.
The dance New Years night was
well utteuded and all report a good
time.
IC. B. Clark left a few days ago for
Portland where he will enjoy a vaca
tion. T.H. P.rennan passed through here
Monday on bis way to Prineville
with a bund of Iwef cattle.
W. A. Carson attended the dance
In Paulina New Years night. He Is
soon to leave for a visit with his sis
ter la the Willamette Valley.
So far the new year Is like all other
years, bringing with It snow, rain,
Chinook wind and sunny days,
Mrs. Ijee Miller who has been suf
fering with a sore throat, U slowly
Improving.
I Mil's Goldle Telfer, cloeetl a success-1
! fill term of school In the Bear Creek !
. district and left Sunday for her home
In Asbw.iod.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown were
given n surprise Saturday eveulng
when a party of young people from
Paulina nmd" them an unexpected
call. A very pleusaut evening was
enjoyed.
Mrs. T. If. Prennnn and daughters
Maud ami Itutli, who spent the holi
days with relatives near Paulina,
have returned lo Priuevllle, where
the girls will resume school work.
A farewell party was given In the
Paulina ball In honor of Mrs. L. E.
Morgan, who with her two children,
l.'ft the following morning for Prine
ville. After a few days' visit there
they will go on to Spkane, Wash.
Mrs. Morgan was an active Suuday
school worker and will be greatly
missed In the community.
Post Postings
Mrs. Otto Gray and sons, of Bon
nyvlew, returned Monday from a
two weeks' sojourn In Prineville.
Last week Bert MeTlmmous and
wife, of Mitchell, were guests at the
home of Roy Gray.
Mrs. Ed. Abbott has returned from
a trip to Redmond.
The Christmas tree at the Dorrell
home was a very pleasant affair.
Mrs. Ed. Gtllenwater and daughter
are wrestling with au attack of the
mumps.
Bob IK'inarls and wlte returned re
cently from the Ochoeo, where they
had been to visit relatives
Mrs. Homer Norton spent the holi
days in Prineville, returning Mon
day. She reports an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs.Nlck Porey left Thurs
day for Okluboma.
Mrs. McLean entertained a number
of frleuds at dinner New Years day.
Wm. Smead and wife returned Fri
day from a week's visit at Paulina.
Sid Rogers was on this side of the
mountain Sunday and Monday.
Walt Knox went to Priuevllle last
Thursday.
Byron Smith left the 28th ult for
Chicago. Clarence Baker and Robt.
Polk accompanied him as far as Se
attle. Raymond Smith entertained friends
nt dinner Sunday.
Miss Hazel Bram, who has been
visiting friends here since October,
left New Years duy for a visit with
her brother at Troutdale. She made
many warm friends during her short
stay here.
' For Rent.
One six-room house with tlectrtc
light and bath ; barn, chicken yard
and garden, for $15 per month. C.
L Roiiukts, rrlnevllle. 1-8-tf
Stock for Sale
Three brood sows with pigs, one male
hog, two years old, five milch cows,
neailydry. Inquire at the old home
place or write' Mrs. E. F. McMeen, La
monta, Ore., or Chas. McMeen. Me
tobus, Ore. 12 H6i
Cattle for Sale
500 head of good stock cattle for
sale cheap. Price very rensoiiulde.
Aildrtt-s Frank Jamison, Prineville,
Oregon. l-12tp
For Sale or Trade
One-fourth section of land In Wa
dena county, Minn., for land In
: 'rook comity, Ore. A. . CoCLTkk,
Prineville, Ore. 12-1S imp
Notice U Creditors
Notice is hereby given by the under-
Wmmmmmmi.
Price Reduction
While you can buy your clothes at
reduced prices, slide Into one of our warm
"all-wool" overcoats. Then sleet and
storm will have no terrors tor you.
Yon will also enjoy the &TYLE ot our
overcoats and suits. They are artistic
ally designed, and made so veil that they
will "look good" and "wear good" and
help you make good."
Comfortable, stylish clothes are not
only a necessity to guard you against
the storms of winter, but also against the
"storms of life." You cannot succeed
unless rou are .veil dressed.
$17.50 suit or overcoat, $2.0.50
515.0 0
151.50
510.00
16.50
15.00
151.50
These prices are for cash only.
Ralph L.
jjj, d?3KB
: 1 l. aunna II n nt
PIKIIC1, Wio v.n ti.'ii : , t'-i"1" v.
James Lawson, deceased, to all creditors
of saul deceased ana to an persons nam
ing claims Against said estate to present
the same, with the proper vouchers, to
.l- I : I ..I XI r
III uouerHigoeu m- iiv uiocv ui .'l. .
Elliott within six months from the first
publication of this notice.
Dated and pablisned nrst time uec.
18, 1913. W. .1. Johssos,
Executor of Last Will of James Law
son, deceased.
Applications (or Grazing Permits.
NOTICE Is hereby given that all ap
plications for permit to grnze cat
tle horses and sheep wfthtn the
OCHOCO NATIONAL FOREST dur
ing the season of 1!)14 must tie Sled
In my olllce nt Prineville. Oregon, na
or liefore February 28, W14. Full In
formation In regard to the grazing
fees to Isj charged and blank forms
to be used In making applications
will be furnlnhed upon request.
1 l-4t HOMER ROSS, Supervisor.
Listen!
tou wont mind
the storms if
v&rmly cKd
m our good
&U wool clothes,
18.75
17.90
15.0 0
11.38
11.518
9.38
it
it
tt
tt
Jordan