n
5.1
Big Values In
Used Cars
'A and oar boucht from the
Wlnton Company It worth 80
per cent more than It duplicate
anywhere elaa." We bear tht
itatemaot ererr The
reason la plain when it U re
membered that no traded-1n
oar t offered here tot rale until
It has been thoroughly over
hauled In oar own ehnpe by
Wlnton eiperte and brought up
to the Wluton atandard of auto
mobile exmlllenoa.
If you can appreciate what
thle enhanced value mean you
will eend NOW for our com
plete list of htch trade "used"
oar b trains.
It roee without aaylnc that a
re-bullt oar of hlh grade man
ufacture which has been opei
a ted only 10 per cent of Ita real
nilleaie, that can be purchased
at SO per oent of the original
price, will prove far more aalla
ractorr and much lea expen
aire than a oheap oar bought
new.
Very little money will NOW
buy one of tbeae rebuilt care
that will glre the beat aatlafao
tlon In both service and appear
ance. Send to-day for our late
est cu tuple te bargain list.
Gar. Co.
Portland, Oregpn.
Grain Crops Yielding
Better Than Expected
There has been a few of the farm
era on the Agency Plains and the
vicinity of Madras cutting; their
grain this week. Most of them,
however, are cutting their hay, but
' ne or two combines have already
started threshing. Harvest will not
be in full swing until next week,
-owing to a considerable amount of
grain not being ripe enough to
"thresh with the combined harvest
ers. Some pieces of grain which
were not considered extra, being
thin on the ground, are turning out
better than twenty bushels per acre,
as near as could be estimated. It
seems to be a fact that though much
of the grain does not look good,
it will turn out much better than
has been anticipated. Much of the
damage to grain this year was
aused by late frost in the spring
-coming at a time when the bloom
"was on, however, the younger stalks
atooled out after the grain filled
out. Should a good rain come
during the next few days a large
crop will be had in many localities,
Madras Pioneer.
Most of the farmers of this sec
tion are busy with their first crop
of hay. Cutting started Monday
-and will continue for the next two
weeks. Many of the alfalfa raisers
are figuring on making three cut
tings. The first crop of both alfalfa
and clover are much better than
the raisers had expected, and it is
certain that the second cutting will
be far above the average of the
past few years. Sisters Herald.
Crooked River Water
Rights Are Settled
State Engineer Lewis announced
last week that he had received ad
vices that the circuit court of Crook
county had confirmed the state
water board's adjudication of 250
water rights on Crooked river, the
largest and most important ad
judication ever completed by the
board.
The adjudication involves 30,500
acres of land, which with the water
rights, is valued at 11,000,000, and
it ends expensive litigation, which
has heretofore been carried on with
relation to the water rights on this
stream. Some of these water
rights were initiated a half century
ago.
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
"Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each suc
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousand
every day who could not find other reiki,
.Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
Cline Falls Electric
Plant is Completed
The installation of the new elec
tric plant at Cline Falls, which is to
be used as an auxiliary to the Cove
plant of the Deschutes Power Com
pany, was completed last week and
water turned into the big turbine
wheel for the first time.
With this new unit, which has
been added to the old system at
Cline Falls, the plant at that place
will amply be able to take care of
the demands made upon it. One
of the principal uses the new plant
will be used for is to pump water
for irrigation purposes and the
pump will be kept going about 18
hours daily.
When the plant at the Cove is
shut down on Sunday for cleaning
up, er for any other purpose, the
new plant at Cline Falls will be
switched on, thus giving a continu
ous 24-hour service seven days in
the week.
With the installation of the new
unit to their plant the Deschutes
Power Company now has one of the
best equipped plants for electric
lighting and serving power of any
plant in the West Redmond
Spokesman.
Many Teachers
Win Certificates
The following is a list of the. suc
cessful Crook county applicants at
the recent examination who have
been issued certificates:
One-year state certificates-
Myrtle J. Jeffries. Mrs. Nelson C,
Hulin. Edna Pyatt, Glenn H. Slack.
Emma Roberts, Mary Alice Wood,
Margaret E. Broderick, Theodore
Hubbard, Edwin A. Abbott, Etha
Wright, Clara H. Short. Mrs.
Bertha L. Brown, Isaac Thomas,
Florence A. Hummel!, Nora M.
Livingston, Lela Geyer, Marion G.
Dealy, Benjamin Davies Fox, Earl
Noble, Raymond S. Goff . Flora Me
Williams.
Five-year state certificate Edgar
R. Barnes.
Five-year state primary certifi
cate Mamie Bailey.
Life state certificate Edna L.
Morse.
Cross Mountains in
Fords in Good Time
C. W. Wilson returned home Sun
day from Portland and other valley
points. Mr. Wilson reports a pleas
ant trip across the mountains. He
with his mother and sisters left
Prineville at 9 a. m. on Tuesday of
last week in their two Fords, reach
ing Eugene the same evening at 9
o'clock. They made the trip with
out an accident of any kind. Mrs.
Wilson and daughters will be joined
at Eugene by F. M. Hathaway and
mother and the party will visit
Crater Lake and other places of
interest before returning home.
While in Portland Mr. Wilson
ordered a carload of Fords, which
makes the fifth carload this year.
Charged With
Statutory Crime
John Harper, formerly of the
Culver community, was lodged in
jail this week charged with a statu
tory crime. Harper was indicted
by the last grand jury, but bad left
the country and was only arrested
this week at a small town near
Pendleton. Sheriff Frank Elkins
went over after the prisoner and re
turned last evening. Harper will
be tried at the September term of
the circuit court.
Death of R. L Claypool
Reuben L. Claypool died near
Vale, in Malheur county, last week.
Mr. Claypool is well known to manv
Crook connty people, having lived
at Sisters at one time. He is sur
vived by a widow and three chil
dren, and a brother, Joe Claypool,
formerly of Sisters, but now of
Westfall, Oregon.
You need the Journal, $1.50 a year
LOCAL MENTION
A, W. White is over from Grand
view this week.
Born Tuesday, July 21, to the
wife of Wm. Prose, a girl.
F. H. Pennington was down from
Paulina this week.
D. R. Alexander, of Wapinitia,
was a Prineville visitor this week.
W. G. Jenkins was in the city
yesterday from the Oregon metrop
olis. Born In Prineville this week, to
the wife of Alvie Wineburger, a
girl. .
Norris Bixby is confined to his
home with a bad case of rheuma
tism. ' Z. M. Brown and A. G AUingham
were over from Redmond Tuesday
evening.
Miss Bertha Baldwin left Tuesday
for the Baldwin summer home at
"The Tules."
D- F. Stewart and W. J. Carlson
and families leave tomorrow for the
Belknap Springs.
Dr. J. F. Brown, wife and son
were guests at The Prineville from
The Dalles Wednesday.
Frank Sears and wife, of Grass
Valley, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Sears' brother, M. D. Powell.
Ray W. Chute of Paulina and
Mildred Whitney of Redmond were
married on July 21 by Rev. W. E.
Ragan.
R. Stiller, of Walla Walla, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. R.
Rimpler, of Dry Creek, the first of
the week.
Gus. A. Lovegren, a government
land inspector, was a guest at the
Oregon from Portland the first of
the week.
M. D. Powell and wife returned
from their trip to the mountains
yesterday on account of Mrs. Pow
ell's illness.
At the present rate, it will only
be a few days until everybody in
the county will be either at Summit
Prairie or Belknap Springs.
It is reported there were burglars
in town last week. We cannot
vouch for the correctness of this
report as they did not come our
way.
Mrs. T. M. Balfour returned yes
terday evening from a month's visit
in the Buck Creek country. Mrs.
Balfour reports fine crops all over
that section of the county.
Those interested in the study of
Christian Science will meet in the
Ladies' Annex parlors each Sunday
at 11 a. m. for the purpose of read
ing the Lesson Sermon. , The public
is welcome.
D. E. Palmer and family, of Iola,
Kansas, who have been visiting the
former's father, Chas. Palmer, in
Ashwood, were in Prineville Wednes
day. They are looking for a
place to locate.
Presbyterian Sunday school at BS
o'clock in the morning. Christian
Endeavor at 7 o'clock in the even
ing. All members and friends of
the church are urged to attend one
or both of these services.
J. J. Angell and sons of Izee
passed through Prineville today
with eighty head of beef cattle for
the Portland market. This ship
ment is being loaded at Redmond
which makes the freight rate about
$60 per car less than to load at
their nearest shipping point
Prairie City. Mrs. Angell is mak
ing the trip alone in her'Ford car
Mercury Goes Up
to 100 on Saturday
Saturday and Sunday were both
scorchers. The thermometer went
up and up until it reached 100 de
grees on Saturday and 98 degrees
on Sunday. On July 2 the ther
mometer registered the same as
Saturday, but the heat was not so
oppressive. Many who have offices
on the upper story of buildings
were forced to leave their rooms
and hunt the shady places, while on
Monday most everyone was wearing
a coat and Monday evening found a
fire very comfortable. Those who
happened up early enough Tuesday
morning found a light frost on the
ground.
LOCAL MENTION
Miss Veriia Smith is on the sli'k
list this week.
Claude Dunham was In from
Roberts this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fox of Bond
were in Prineville Tuesday.
Frank Oakes, of Bend, was reg
istered at the Oregon Tuesday.
Miss Helen Elkins is visiting at
the Wm. Tackman home at Held.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Wlnnek spent
Sunday in the Summit Prairie coun
try.
Wm. Milliorn Is visiting at the
home of his son, John Milliorn, at
Roberts.
Mrs. McFarland is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elam Faught, at
Roberts.
Miss Edith King and James King
are guests at "Allendale" on the
Metolius.
Howard Turner of the Madras
Pioneer was a Prineville visitor
Tuesday.
A. L. Mackintosh stopped in
Prineville Tuesday night on his way
to Paulina.
M. R. Matthew, of The Dalles,
was interviewing our merchants
this week
Forest Supervisor Ross and fam
ily are spending the week at Sum
mit Prairie.
Judge Ellis if Bend attended the
special meeting of the county court
last Saturday.
C. W. Elkins and family visited
at the home of James Elkins Jr., at
Sisters Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Yaw of Iowa
are visiting their daughter, Mrs,
Don II. Peoples.
John Templeton and John Dell
are out on their annual hunting
trio in the Cascades.
James Street and family and Mrs,
Reppa Hamilton left Monday morn
ing for Belknap Springs.
Attorney Denton G Burdick of
Redmond was looking after legal
matters here Saturday.
John Breeding and family left
Tuesday for the Seven Mile Hill, on
the Santiam road, for wild black
berries.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Powell, Mr,
and Mrs. I. Spear, and the lattcrs'
granddaughter, Miss Erma Calavan
of Oregon City, are camping on the
Metolius.
Rev. C. P. Bailey of The Dalles
and L- L. Hill of Portland passed
through Prineville Wednesday on
their way to the Suplee country for
an outing.
Mrs. Geo. Euston had the mis
fortune to fall down the stairs at
her home last Saturday, breaking
her nose and receiving other bruises
about the face.
J. H. Hedberg of Seattle, repre
senting the Oregon and Washington
Gazetteer, issued by R L. Polk &
Co. of New York, was in Prineville
this week.
' Mrs. Dora Coleman of Los
Angeles, who has been visiting her
brother, Frank Wilhoit, will leave
the last of the week for Browns
ville to visit relatives.
Miss C. Beesley, of the Gateway
community, is held in custoday of
the sheriff on a charge of insanity
Complaint was made the first of the
week, and she was taken in charge
by the sheriff and is now confined in
the county jail pending examination
Allen H. Hodgson and family
left the first of the week for Port
land their future home. Mr.
Hodgson who has been connected
with the forestry office in Prineville
for the past two years, has been
transferred to the district office in
Portland.
J. C. Hoover and G. T. Hoover
left Wednesday for Portland to
visit a sister from Indiana, whom
they have not seen for forty years.
The lady from Indiana is the mother
of Mrs. 0. M. Pringle of Portland.
J. C. will visit relatives at eDilly,
Ore., before returning home.
Salesmen Wanted
Tobacco and CAanr Sulniimon muntaA
to Advertise. Experience unnecessary.
$100 monthly and Traveling Expenses.
Advertise rtmnkina. Chnwlnn fnhaom
Cigarettes. Ciimra. Semi 2n atamn tnr
full particulars. Hbmet Tobacco Co..
DO YOUR BANKING WITH US-Wt WILL
HELP YOU TO KEEP YOUR ACCOUNTS
STRAIGHT
We can help you in your money matters, because
handling money is our BUSINESS. Our book-keepers will
keep your accounts straight. If you have a bank account
you have a receipt for every bill you pay. We can ADVISE
you, and will insure you courteous and earnest attention.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
TRAVELERS' CHECKSissued to all parts of the world.
We pay four per cent interest on Time Deposits.
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville
LOCAL MENTION
J. W.'Wilt was over from Sisters
last week.
Robert Lister was down from
Paulina Friday.
F. A. Powell and wife were down
from Paulina Friday.
The dates of the Redmond Potato
Show are October 16 and 17.
Dick Vandevert was a Prineville
visitor the latter part of the week.
Geo- Tetlow has been employed
to teach the Howard school this
fall.
' C. G. Arnold of Portland was
registered at the Prineville Satur
day. Mrs. A. G. Scoggin was a guest
at the Prineville Siturday from
Paulina.
Mrs. Wolverton, sister of R. S.
Price, left Saturday for her home
in Portland, after a short visit in
Prineville.
Miss Ethel Williams returned
Saturday from a visit to the Wm.
Vandevert home on the Deschutes,
above Bend.
The dates for the Sisters Fair
Association's first annual three-day
fair and race meet have been set
for October 1-2-3.
Last week the Redmond Spokes
man bought out the Oregon Hub
and Enterprise, consolidating the
three into ono newspaper.
Mrs. Ada B. Millican writes
friends in Prineville that she is en
joying the summer down by the
sad sea waves at Newport.
Dr. Rosenberg leturned last week
from a fishing trip to Odell Lake.
He was accompanied by Dr. Reuter
and Phil Caples of The Dalles.
Oscar Hyde and family and Geo.
Noble left Monday for a two-weeks'
vacation at Belknap Springs. Mr.
Noble will go on to Lebanon and
oversee the building of a house on
his farm at that place.
FIRST FORTNIGHTLY
Hot Weather Dance
Friday Evening, July 24th
at the
Club Hall, 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a. m.
Music: Piano Violins and Drums
Three Dance Tickets 25c
Eight " - .....I..50c
Entire Evening 75c
A Good Time for Everyone
COME!
LET US HELP YOU
" IT 'N
LOCAL MENTION
T. M. Baldwin U home from a
trip to Lakevlew.
Vernon Bell U home from a tour
of Eastern Oregon.
C. J. Roberta of Portland was a
week-end visitor to Prineville.
Born Sunday, July 19, to the
wife of Elmer Hawthorne, a boy.
M. M. Williams was in the city
the first of the week from Portland.
J. Ii. Belt and family left Sunday
for an outing at Belknap spring.
Mrs. Frankie Lehrman was over
from Bend visiting relatives this
week.
W. C. Congleton of Paulina was
a county seut visitor the first of the
week.
Sarah A. Campbell of Portland
km a Prineville visitor the first of
the week.
Mrs. Robert Burgland of Antel
ope is visiting at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Belknap.
Fred Stockll, the fruit man of
The Dalles, had his first load of
fruit In Prineville, Monday.
.Mrs. Frankie Clark of Burns la
visiting friends in Prineville. Mrs.
Clark is candidate for county
treasurer of Harney county.
F. F. Smith of Portland, repre
senting The Bradstreet Company of
New York, was in Prineville this
week in the interest of his company.
Hugh Lakin and family, Mrs.
Bechtell, Mrs. Lake M. Bechtell
and Mrs. Frank Foster and children
are among the campers at Summit
Prairie.
Mayor and Mrs. Clifton, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Crooks and R. E. Simp
son and family went to Deep creek,
beyond Summit Prairie Sunday
where the Simpsons will camp the
remainder of the summer. Mr.
and Mrs. Crooks remained at the
camp, while the Mayor and wife re
turned home Monday afternoon.
New York, N. Y, . 7-16-20t