Crook County journal., July 30, 1914, Image 4

,
Don't Experiment
With Cheap Car
Areyoa one of the hundreds
of automobile owners who at
the end of each aon It disap
points In the parch on
which you hoppd toeconomticT
If so, we have wploonw newt
for yon and all ot hers who here
experimented wlita the cheap
cars, made mostly to sell.
Every year at this time we
dispose of all traded In cars
that have come to us In Part
payment on late model io
tons. In many esses the speedo
meters show that the cars have
been run but from VV) to 10,
000 miles, while their lift) Is
from 100,000 to 150, miles.
After thoroughly overhauling
them the only thing worn down
Is the price.
Rarely more than half Is al
lowed by us when taking a car
on a trade deal of this kind.
We are selling these oars tor
Just what they cost us. making
our profit from the nw car-
Right now is thettmetomske
a wie selection, as our list Is
complete and contains some
great values, many of them line
six-cyltuder self-starting cars.
Our list Is now ready and will
be sent anywhere upon request.
The?ntonMotor
Car. Co.
Portland, Oregm. j
News-Letter from
Editor Gray
Continued (rom First Psge
He was accompanied by Oscar Hyde
and family. Mr. Noble spent the
night here and next morning left
for the valley.
Clarence Rice crossed the moun
tains in a single rig. Jack Curtis,
Stanley Smith and Prof. Ogden are
here spending their vacation.
Jimmy Allen and John Dell were
here also taking the baths. Dell
left with John Templeton the first
of the week for big game in the
country to the south of us. They
had a full equipment of pack horses.
J. B. Bell and family passed the
night here on their way to Eugene
They intend to camp here on their
return trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Horney of Metolius
are camped here, together with
Miss Horney, a sister.
Messrs. Staats and Hunter of
Bend with their families pitched
tents at this place the first of the
'Week. In all there are about 150
people here. Prineville supplying
more than any single town.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stewart, C.
M. Elkins and family, Ross Robin
son, Omer Claypool and wife and
many others are expected here be
fore the first of the month.
Fishing was good a few weeks
ago before this tented city became
bo thickly populated. Then you
could sit in your front door yard
and catch all the trout you could
use but now its different. Good
catches are made but you have to
.go farther. Last Sunday a fisher
man came in with forty beauties.
He caught them in Lost creek,
about six miles from here.
Mrs. Clow, of Roseburg, wears
the championship belt for landing
the largest fish. It was a Dolly
Varden that measured 204 inches
in length. Many trout measuring
18 inches have been caught. Twelve
and fifteen inches seem (o be the
average. Some beautiful, great big
red sides have been brought in.
Jack Curtis has been voted the
booby prize at the fish game. After
eeveral days of hard work he caught
one about the length of your finger.
Oscar Hyde comes in every day
with good catches. He is using
grasshoppers, but grampus and
angleworms have their advantages.
Trout are not biting well and have
to be coaxed. Its experienced fish
ermen that get the string.
Talk about the prince of good
HEALTH PAST FIFTY
Careful diet Is of utmost Importance to
men and women past fifty years of age;
it keeps up their strength, and the oil
food in Scott's Emulsion is a nourishing
food, a curative medicine and a sustaining
tonic to regulate the functions.
It contains the medicinal fats of pure
cod liver oil and science proves that they
furnish twice as much energy as other
foods then too, it creates pure blood,
sharpens the appetite, relieves rheuma
tism, strengthens the body and alleviates
the ailments due to declining years.
Scott's is free from wines, alcohol or
harmful drugs. Beware of substitutes.
fellows you can find them right
here in Oregon. One lives at Cor
vallis. His name is M. II. Bauer.
He came to the rescua of three
families at great inconvenience to
himself and his own family. Mr.
MeCord, the Portland lumberman,
had his Pierce-Arrow temporarily
put out of commission. The steer
ing gear failed at a critical point on
the summit; one of the front wheels
ran over the edge of a 50-foot em
bankment before the machine could
be stopped. In the car were Mr.
and Mrs. McCord, their two daugh
ters and chauffeur. The Bauer car
with the Gray family, found the
McCord party gathered around a
camp fire on the summit without
anything to eat or sleep upon. With
the McCords were Major Von
Eggloffstein and family who were
traveling in a Ford.
Nobody "seemed to know what to
do but Daddy Bauer. He alone was
equal to the emergency. Supper
was soon prepared and served and
a family bed made out of the Bauer
tent made all comfortable for the
night. First on the snoring line
came the Bauers, then the Grays,
next the McCords and then the
Eggloffsteins. It's a two-to-one bet
that the angels abo-e thought there
was an awful hullabaloo on the
summit that night. Next morning
the Pieree-Arrow was repaired, the
overloaded Gray car returned to
Sisters and a hack loaded with the
dunnage to be taken across the
mountains. In time everything was
straightened out and everybody was
happy.
'Trimitive Man" Fad
to be Tried on Grizzly
Under an agreement entered into
by and between two of Prineville's
most prominent and popular young
men, we are to enjoy the excite
ment of a Joe Knowles "primitive
man" stunt, as contracted for by
the local enterprising Commercial
Club.
Two young men, claiming to be
in a very much "fitter" condition
than Knowles, have promised and
agreed to divest themselves of all
outer and inner garments at 3:30
a. m- next Saturday morning and
enter the wilds of Grizzly Mountain,
to return fully clothed and provided
for in one week's time.
They will not be allowed to make
a fire even by unknown or primi
tive means, but will be expected to
obtain and devour such food as
might be available for a primitive
man without using modern methods.
One of the young men is a much
despised collector of bad bills, while
the other is simply a curly headed
clerk in a Prineville department
store. Their names are withheld
for obvious reasons. Should star
vation or serious accident overtake
them in their venture their names
will be published. Meantime a hush
hangs over the city as to their iden
tity and probable fate. It is hoped
by our citizens that some serious
accident will occur in order that
the names may be divulged.
The Federation of Young Peo
ple's Societies of Prineville
Will hold union meetings at 7
o'clock Sunday evenings during
August. Every one ie cordially
invited to attend.
August 2, at the Christian church,
leader Robert Douglas.
Agust 9, at the Methodist churcbi
leader Rev. Isingminger.
August 16, at the Baptist church,
leader Mrs. Geo. Ramsey.
August 23, at the Presbyterian
church, leader, Mrs. J. B. Shipp.
August 30, open air meeting.
Special mueic is being prepared
for these services.
"Little Polly" Broom sDecial
to introduce 70c
Special prices on House
Paints. Finishes, White Lead
and Oils.
Lawn Mowers and Fishing
Tackle. Big Saving on all these
articles during this sale.
Wide Mouth Mason Fruit Jars
at cost.
C. W. ELKINS STORE.
Death of Mrs.
R. M Templeton
The funeral of Mrs. R. M
Templeton was held yesterday after
noon at the Union church, which
was filled with friends who had
come to hear the last rites over the
body of a woman, who, during her
short life, had always done her
part when duty called.
The casket rested at the foot of
the pulpit and was banked high on
either side by dozens of beautiful
floral wreaths, tributes from Mrs.
Templeton's many friends.
Deceased was born in Pennsyl
vania November 17, 1876, and
moved to Oregon with her parents
in 1S90, settling in Harney county,
In Jannary, 1892, she was married
to R. M. Templeton and they came
to Prineville the same year, making
this their home ever since. To this
union were born five children, two
of whom are living.
Besides a husband and two small
sons, she leaves three step-children
Mrs. Will Arnold and Johnny
Templeton of Prineville, and Bolva
Templeton of Portland; a father, G
T. Hoover; two sisters, Mrs- Price
Coshow and Wave Hoove, and two
brothers, all of Prineville.
The Templeton family had been
camping at Belknap Springs and on
their return trip was spending a
few days on the Metolius when Mrs.
Templeton was taken suddenly ill.
They came as far as Sisters Sunday
and her condition became so critical
that they summoned Dr. Rosenberg,
and he found the lady suffering
from kidney trouble and other
complications. He was called
again Monday but. reached Sisters
too late, Mrs. Templeton having
passed away a short time before his
arrival. The body was brought to
Prineville Monday night and the
funeral held Wednesday from the
Union church, Rev. Ramsey of the
Christian church conducting the
services. Interment was in the
Union cemetery.
Men's Oxfords $1 and up.
Ladies' Oxfords $1.45 and up.
Children's Oxfords 60c and up.
Ladies' Fine Hose, regular 50
to 75c grades Armer Plate
brand now 2 pair tor 35c
Men's Gauntlet Gloves $1 pr.
Screen Doors $1.50 grade for
$1.25.
Sale on Grey Granite Ware.
Heavy Fruit Jar Rubbers 3
dozen 25c.
C. W. ELKINS STORE.
TOMORROW.
Tomorrow's action! Can that
hoary wisdom.
Borne down with years, still
doat upon tomorrow?
The fatal mistress of the young,
the lazy.
The coward and the fool, con
demned to lose
An useleHg life In waiting for to
morrow. To gaze with longing eyes upon
tomorrow
Till Interposing death destroys
the prospect
Strange that tills general fraud
from dny to day
Should fill the world with
wretches, undetected!
The soldier, laboring through the
winter's march,
Still sees tomorrow d rest In robes
of triumph;
Still to the lover's long expect
ing arms
Tomorrow bring the visionary
bride.
But thou, too old to bear an
other cheat,
Learn that the present hour
alone la man's.
Samuel Johnson.
' Dairy Ranch for Sale
320 acres; 60 acres under c ulti
vation; 5 living springs. Good
for 100 tons hay per year. For
further information apply to h. B
Blanchet, Suplee, Ore. 7-2 2mp
Bids Asked For.
TIM- : 1 1 i : i e i i
itiun win im mctriveij ujimi Dammar,
August 15rh, 1914, or confection privil
ege at the fair grounds during the Crook
County Fair of September 16 17 18 19,
1!)14. Also restaurant privilege on the
grounds at the same time. Address
T IT r'.Tw u
7-30-3t Prineville, Ore.
Salesmen Wanted
Tobacco and Ciirar Salesmen wanted
to Advertise. Experience unnecessary,
f 100 monthly and Traveling Expenses.
Advertise Smoking. Chewinir Tohacpn.
Cigarettes, Cigars. Send 2c stamp for
mil particulars, jikmkt tobacco Co.,
New York, N. Y,' ' 7-18 20t
LOCAL MENTION
J. W. New was over from Grand
view Sunday.
Lawrence Hyde is home from
North Dakota.
M. M. Pholps, of Seattle, spent
Sunday in the City.
J. H. Haner and family were over
from Bend Saturday.
P. A. Ross, of Pendleton, spent
the week-end In Prineville.
Arthur Templeton and wife were
over from Sisters this week.
Otto C. Pierce, of Culver, spent
Saturday in the county seat.
J. H. Smith, of San Francisco,
was a Prineville visitor Monday,
John Curtis and party returned
yesterday from Belknap Springs.
F. J. Keefe and F. 0. Engel are
in Prineville this week from Port
land. J. C. Smith of Powell Butte was
a business visitor to our city this
week.
Fred M. Johnson, of Buker, was
among the guests at the Prineville,
Saturday.
J. O. Lentz of Portlun 1 was in
the city today. He is looking for
a location.
R. Rosenbaum of Mitchell was
among the guests at the Prineville
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pitzer of, the Grizzly com
munity was visiting in Prineville
Wednesday.
J. H. Christiensen, of Paulina,
was transacting business in Prine
ville, Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Windom returned
Tuesday from an extended visit to
friends in Corvallis.
E. R. Boomershine, a school sup
ply man of Stanford, Calif., is
registered at the Oregon.
Wm. Combs left Sunday for Port
land, where he is receiving medical
treatment. Sisters Herald.
E- Warner returned from Harney
county yesterday where he has the
contract for drilling several wells
Oscar Hyde and family and Geo.
Noble returned yesterday from a
short vacation at Belknap Springs
The Ochoco bridge is closed to
traffic today. Councilman Ward
and Clyde Kinder are doing some
much needed repairing on the old
trestle.
W. Alvin Hall of Wallace. Idaho,
is in Prineville this week. He is
going through the country on a
motorcycle.
Jim Ross and Walter Ross with
their familtes are in Prineville to
day from Prairie City. They are
making a tour of the country in
their automobile.
Albert Noble has been making
hay this week. Albert can put one
over all the rest of the fellows
when it comes to making haycocks,
both in size and form.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Morgan have
as their guests this week Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Shirley of Baker. They
came over in their car.
"Christianity's Challenge to Infi
delity" is the subject for the after
noon sermon to be preached at the
Johnson Creek school house next
Sunday at 3:00 p. m. George H
Ramsey.
All the regular services at the
Union church next Sunday. The
subject in the evening is "The
Popery of Denominationalism." If
not already attending some other
place of worship, we covet your
presence.
Miss Edna Estes returned Tues
day from a few weeks' visit at the
Wm. Combs home, three miles
north of Sisters. Mrs. Combs1
daughter, Mrs. V. C. Wren, of
Portland, is also visiting at the
Combs ranch.
At the Young Peoples' meeting
at the Christian church next Sunday
evening, Mr. Douglas of the
Presbyterian C, E. will lead the
meeting. The B. Y, P. U. has
charge of the special music and the
Epworth League of the "Dry"
features. Subject: "Courage."
Joshua 1 :9.
Notice
All parties knowing themselves to
be Indebted to the underMlm-d will
pleaxecall at bin old Htund In Prine
ville, Ore., and settle same, and
oblige, K. II. Smith. 7-(Mtp
PON VOYAG 1
YOU CAN TAKE
A NNETRIP
SOME DAY
YOU PUT
MONEY I
BANK THAT YOU
ARE WASTING ON
LITTLE THINGS.
PUT YOUR MONEY
Good bye! Good bye to work and worry for a while.
They worked and saved and put their money in the bank,
and now they are off on a trip to enjoy SOME of the money
they put away in the bank. They NEVER MISSED the
foolsh little things they wont without to bank that money.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
TRAVELERS' CHECKS issued to all-parts of the world.
We pay four per cent interest on Timo Deposits.
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville
LOCAL MENTION
R. P. Schcurer was over from
Redmond lust week.
Mrs. W. Post, of Post, was shop
ping In town Monday.
R. C. Hillinun, of Culver, was a
visitor to our city last week.
J. II. Baird was In Prineville
Monday from ClaUtkaine, Ore.
Gilbert Lawson is over from
Mitchell this week visiting relatives.
H. T. Whitefield was registered
at the Oregon from Portland Sun
day. C. M Conry, of Portland, was
autographed at the Prineville last
Friday.
F. L. Lewis and S. C. White were
at the Prineville from Portland
Friday.
W. E. Mead came down from
Roberts last week for a load of
shingles.
G. M. Cornett and family and
Miss Ethel Williams left Saturday
for Belknap Springs.
A. B. Roller is painting a new
drop curtain for the stage in the
Commercial Club auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Elkins are
among the Prineville people who
are camping at Belknap Springs.
Judge Henry Keyes and Sheriff
Oscar Kelsay, of Wheeler county,
were Prineville visitors lattt week.
Will Condon, Cal. M. Williams,
and W. E. Walther, of The Dalles,
were Prineville visitors last week.
Wistar Rosenburg and Luckey
Bonney left Monday for Paulina to
visit at the Mills home a few weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Van Allen spent
the week-end at his ranch near Red
mond, returning to his work Mon
day. A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Frank E. Rice, of Twin
Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Louise Tobin,
of Prineville.
Carey W. Foster and family and
Miss Lela Garfield, of Walla Walla,
left Sunday for Summit Prairie for
a few weeks' outing.
Otto C. Pierce and Miss Lula M-
Orborn, both of Culver, were mar
ried last Saturday in Prineville by
Justice of the Peace A. R. Bowman.
Harry Severance and wife came
down from Paulina Sunday. Mrs.
Severance left Monday morning for
Portland where she will spend a
few days visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Andrew
Noble, Albert Noble, Leland Bel
knap and Miss Stalira Biggs re
turned Monday from a few days'
outing at Belknap Springs. They
made the return trip in 5j hours.
H. J. Simmons, of Fossil, Ore.,
county superintendent of Wheeler
county, made a short call in Prine
ville Sunday. Mr. Simmons and
family are making an automobile
vacation tour of Central and South
ern Oregon,
IN OUR BANK
LOCAL MENTION
Harry Hudson is repairing hit
bungalow this week.
Hugh Ijikin and family are home
from Summit Prairie.
Miss Belva Templeton came in
from Portland Tuesday.
Frank Foster visited the camps
at Summit Pruirie Sunday.
Frank Johnson and family re
turned to Burns Monday.
Father Sheehun will hold services
at Stewart Hall Sunday at 11 a. m.
Lester Cohrs left today to join
the Prineville earners at Belknap
Springs. Miss Jetwie Windom of Creswell,
Ore., is visiting friends in Prineville
this week.
A. W. Boyce of Culver attended
to business matters In Prineville the
first of the week.
Mrs. Kellenbcrger returned Mon
day from a visit to Portland and
Washington towns.
I Miss Nellie Summers will be home
Saturday to spend a few weeks vis-
' iting home folks.
j Mr. and Mrs. Omer Claypool,
l Rohs Robinson and Frank Post left
today for Belknap Springs.
I Miss Helen Elkins returned the
first of the week from a visit at the
Wm. Tackman home at Held.
Henry Gray and family and
Floyd Rowell and family left today
for a vacation at Summit Prairie.
Miss Bessie Pancake returned the
first of the week from a visit at the
John Bolter home on Trout creek.
J. A- Brown and wife and Chaa.
O. Lee were among the Culver peo
ple attending to business in Prine
ville this week.
Dale Jones is home from Colville,
Wash., visiting his family. He
was met Wednesday evening at
Redmond by Warren Brown in his
automobile,
Frank Donlavy and family of
Cline Falls motored to Prineville
and spent the day Tuesday. They
have lived in this county only about
a year and this was their first trip
to this city.
Newport, Oregon, is the destina
tion of John Wigle and wife and
O. G. Adams and family, who left
today for a month'a outing. They
will make the trip in Mr. Adams''
Hupmobile.
Those interested in the study of
Christian Science will meet at the
Commercial Club in the parlors of
the Ladles Annex each Sunday at
11 a. m. for the purpose of reading
the Lesson Sermon. The public is
welcome,
While driving in some horses at
the Biggs ranch last Saturday,
Charlie A. Rachor Jr., was kicked
in the right eye by a mule. He
was brought to town and Dr. Ed
wards dressed the wound, and is
reported as getting along nicely.