Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, May 07, 1914, Image 12

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    FR
-I.ILII- ID)
IN EXCHANGE FOR THE FAMOUS
ROWI TRADINGS TAMP
FREE
Cut Glass, Silverware, China, Lamps, Carving Sets, Mesh Bags, Vanity Cases, Furniture, Etc. These Prineville Merchants
are now giving the valuable Brown Trading Stamps absolutely FREE with CASH purchases.
One Stamp with each 10 cent CASH purchase.
0. C. CLAYP00L & CO., Groceries and Hardware
CITY MARKET, Horigan & Reinke, Fine Meats
H. D. STILL, Harness and Saddles
Prineville Dry Cleaning & Dye Works A 1 REYtor
MRS. J. N. WRIGHT, Conf"doncry'
L. KAMSTRA, Jewelery and Sporting Goods
SPECIAL NOTICE
On September 1 , 1 9 1 4, we will commence giving Brown
Stamps to our customers. We are compelled to postpone the giving of stamps
until then, owing to the piano contest that we are now conducting.
PRINEVILLE MERCANTILE CO.
All Merchants whose names appear opposite are now giving
BROWN STAMPS
FREE
$2.00 Worth - 20 -- Brown Stamps
to all who visit the beautiful Brown Stamp Premium Parlor in the Prineville Mercantile Cos store. Start saving thse valu
able stamps now. Visit Premium Parlor to-day and get a book containing $2 worth of stamps free to start you. Do it today
Look! Half-Book Premiums
WONDERFUL
Yes. It's an absolute fact. You can secure valuable premiums with HALF
FILLED BROWN STAMP BOOKS. Of Course this is mighty good news
to you and is bound to make you save BROWN STAMPS in preference
to all other kinds.
Other Stamp Companies Compel You to FILL
Your Book
Brown Stamps
Be sure you patronize the above merchants. It makes
. no difference where you receive Brown Stamps, they
can all be pasted into the same book. This meany you
can easily and quickly obtain the premium.
Brown Stamp Premiums BEST
$1.00 Worth 10 Stamps Free! Cut Out Coupon Below
"Dividend Day" is last Wed
nesday in each month. $1.00
worth (1 0) Brown Stamps FREE
to each visitor to Premium Par
lor on that day. No purchase
necessary.
FREE! Ten(10)BrownStampCoupon FREE!
Present this coupon to any Merchant in Prineville giving Brown Stamps.
Make a cash purchase of 25 cents or more and receive $1.00 worth (10)
Brown Stamps FREE in addition to the regular Stamps.
PEOPLES STAMP CO.
u
J
Brown stamps given in ex
change for
Tobacco Tags, Coupons, Soap
Wrappers, Hamilton Coupons,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Excellent Work Done
In Prineville Schools
Continued from first page.
Chinning ladder, first prize, $1,
Joe Morrison; second prize, 50c,
Raymond Smith.
Stand broad jump, first prize,
six show tickets, Frank Rice; sec
ond prize, four show tickets, Cres
ton Zeek.
Stand broad jump, first prize,
six show tickets, Harold Prose; sec
ond prize, four show tickets, Wal
lace Cadle.
100-yard hurdle, first prize, ten
nis shoes, Creston Zeek; second
prize, 50c, Mark O'Kelly.
150-yard hurdle, first prize, stick
pin, Harold Prose; second prize,
50c, Wallace Cadle.
150-yard dash (girls) first prize,
$1.75 mdse-, Bernice Shipp; second
prize, 75c, Ruby Becker.
250-yard dash (girls), first prize,
$1.75, Jessie Hiney; second, 75c,
Edna Breeding.
Running broad jump boy 7 years
or under, air gun, Heith Baughman.
The energetic committee that
solicited the above prizes and
worked with Prof. Lewark in
awarding them are worthy of the
highest praise, for without their
tireless efforts and without the
generous response of the business
men it would have been impossible
to reward the pupils in such a
generous manner. The committee
from the Parent-Teachers' Associa
tion who did this good work was
Mesdames Charlton, Rice and Bell.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
and the Dupils of the public school
take this opportunity to thank all
who helped so generously to make
May 1st a success. Especially do
they wish to express their appreci
ation and thanks to those who so
liberally contributed money and
prizes to the winners of the differ
ent events. r
The following is a list of those
who contributed money: The First
National Bank heading the list with
f 10; Warren Brown, A. W. Battles,
C. M- Elkins, Crook County Journal,
J. B. Bell, J. W. Carlson, II. D.
Still, O. G. Adams, Peter Erickson,
Thos. Coon, Estes Short, W. T.
Lampert, J. W. Horigan, Prineville
Bakery, S. R. Cooper, Champ Smith,
Geo. F. Euston, Shipp & Perry.
Those who gave merchandise are:
W. F. King Co., C W. Elkins, C. I.
Winnek, Percy R. Smith, II. R.
Lakin, Mrs. Wright, Foster & Hyde,
Mrs. I. Michel, Prineville Mercan
tile Co., O. C. Claypool, J. E. Stew
art & Co , L. Kamstra, Clifton &
Cornett, D. P. Adamson, L. C
I Morgan, A. II. Lippman, Racket
, Store.
1 Mrs. Wright's Confectionery Store
FniHli home-made camlleH alvvayH In
i Mtouk. Holt drlnkn of all kludu
Ice cream. An'"nt for American
' Lady Tailoring Co. L'rlccH lower
l than ever. ;i 211
Mrs. J. N. Wright, Prop.
Culvert Contracts
Continued from Kirnt Tune
manufacturing concerns. I do not
gee how anyone can congclentlouHly
maintain that the County Court paid
an extravagant price (or American
Ingot Iron culverts from the compar
ison of prices of other culverts when
the names and materials from which
they are manufactured are not men
tioned. From my knowledge of the ma
terial in the American Ingot Iron
culverts and from my knowledge of
their durability and lasting qualities,
I believe that the county would be
justified In purchasing this class of
material but whether or not too much
was paid for the culvert cannot be
ascertained by comparing prices with
a cheaper grade of oulvert. Person
ally I know that metal culverts can
be purchased for more than 25 per
cent less than the price asked for
American Ingot Iron culverts but
when quality of material, durability
and lasting qualities are considered,
the matter of first price should not
be the governing condition, and ns
far as this ofllee Is concerned, we
have shown by the purchase of our
metal flume that we feel justified In
purchasing the best material that can
be obtained.
Your very truly,
O. LAUROAATtD.
Do You.Know Any
thing About This Man
G. Lee of Estherville. Iowa,
writes to the Journal that he had a
brother who went West 17 years
ago to take up land; that he came
to Crook county and took up a
homestead near Haycreek. That
was the last heard of him. "This
spring," the brother writes, "we
heard that a man named R. G. Lee
was robbed and killed in Oregon."
No such person was robbed and
killed in Crook county. If any of our
readers can give any information
concerning the missing man they
will confer a' favor by sending it to
the above address.
For bent quallt.v milk, cream,
butter and buttermilk 'phono VVm.
H. AyreH. 4 30-t.f
. j
ANCER
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAYS BEGINS I SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE my CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE li Poison Bone or Deep Glands
HO KNIFE Of PAIN
Maurine Beauty Lotion
Maiirlne Faee Preparation (ire
Kiiuriiiiteed to get romltM or money
refunded. Wliy ho cheap or Inferior
KrarieH of voHinetlcH when Maurine
Is Kunrntiteed to bo almolutely pure.
Try It at our expense, Prineville
Meruuutllu Co. 8 5
No Pay Until Cured
No X Rav or other
swindle. An Uland
plant make tho cura
ABSOLUTE OUARAKTEE
Any TUMOR, LUMP or
8ure on Ilia Up, fara
or hndv hmft il C&nnar
It Novtr Paint until liut
utaitn. 120-PAGE BOOK
nfnt fret; bwlimuniulH of
Tifi'iriit mini at hiHim
'i'.'!'.i; Til MOMK
m m If! WOMAN'S BREAST
Th r.ANT. PD Wn fnfimn t ttiii ann rln nulnn.
fcaino Too Lata.' Wo Imvo cured 1,U0 In 20 yrn.
SMmi DR. & MRS. DR. CKAMLEY& CO.
A43RJHLEHCIA ST., SAN FRA!!CISC0, CiL
KINDLY MAIL litis to Mine one wlh CANCER
V