CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Page 7
Mrs. Granville Clifton
Entertains Shumias
Tho member of thu Shumin Club
wero delightfully entertaltiod nt the
homo of Mm. G. N. Clifton Satur
day afternoon. I!y courtesy of tie
hostess, tho public school teachers
were guests of honor,
Ilunrik Ibsen, bin plny and
problems were discussed during the
afternoon, Miss Conway gav her
Ideas of Ibsen, the Mun, in a very
entertaining manner.
Mm. Uolmrt K. (I my gave a
moMt excellent review of "Brand, "
Ibsen's sermon on the human will.
A ahort sketch of Ibsen's 'Doll
House," a drama deuiing with the
woman question, was given by Mm,
M. K Hrink.
Tho business part of the mooting
was postponed ami the rest of the
timo was Hx'nt In soeltil enjoy merit.
At tho clone of the afternoon, the
hostess, assisted bv Mm, Warren
Crooks, Mm. (jnty and Miss Hrlnk,
served a most excellent luncheon
which wai thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
Candidate for the Reform
School.
Troubles in school district No,
fi.'l, known an the Ijme Vine di.i.
trict, were brought to thu atten
tion of the juvenile court Monday
with tho result that Judge Springer
committed two bovn to the reform
aehool. t'hmleH Avery, who lias no
pmvntH here, was writ and Kufus
Malkaon wai rommitted and left in
the custody of hiii father, J. II.
Malkson, during good behavior.
Death of Mrs. Hoffman.
Thi.rvaa M. I'.undy, the only
daughter of Mr. and Mm. K. J.
Uutidy, was born in Carthago, Ind.,
Oct. (, 1SD5. She moved to Trine
villi! with her parenU in 1U10,
where nho attendeil Crook County
High School and was Kradunted
with her cIuhs in l!i:t. Since the
tender year ahe ha leen a believer
in the Savior of men.
She was married Juno 7, 1D14,
to Aaron Hoffman at the home of
her parents near l'rineville, and
died in thia city January 1), T.15,
aged 19 years, 3 months, 3 days.
ihe was an accomplished young
woman with an unblemished
character. She leaves a husband,
father, mother, brother and a large
number of relatives and friends in
whose life her departure leaves a
vacancy which cannot lie filled.
Heaven will be richer but earth
less fair because she was culled
away.
"Ici Hie In lauding nil huiiic iiilt't
Kliori',
Whrin Mllow m-ver break nor
teiiipeMts rniir;
Kre well wefirltlie frleinll.r stroke,
'tlx o'er." U.irth.
Died
Mrs. Hesaio Harvey,' wife of J.
Roy Harvey, died at the family
homo in Portland Saturday of pneu
monia after an illness of but
hours.
Mrs. Harvey, who was well
known here, had Buffered for six
years from a complication of ail
ments, but had entirely recovered
and for the past two years had been
enjoying good health. She was 31
years of age. The body was shipped
to Eugene Monday for burial
J. Hoy Harvey was forest super
visor at Hend for some time but
was transferred to Portland because
of his wife's illness about two years
ago. He holds an important place
with the forest service.
liesides the husband, she leaves
two little girls one 6 and the other
12 years of age.
CONSUMPTION TAKES
350 PEOPLE DAILY
Over 350 people succumb to con
sumption everyday in the United StiiU-s
Science proves that the Renin only
thrive when the system is weakened from
colds or sickness, overwork, confining
duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physician point out that
during chancing seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active by tiik
ing Scott's ICmulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warms the
body by enriching the blood ; it peculiarly
strengthens the lungs and throat, while it
upbuilds the resistive forces of the body
to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scott's Kmulsww is the
most strengtheuingfood-mcdiclne known.
It is totally free from alcohol or any
stupefying drug. Avoid substitutes,
14-42 Scott & Ilowue, Bloouifleld, N. J,
Pa ent-Teachers
Hold Regular Meeting
The Parent-Teacher held their
regular monthly meeting last Fri
day afternoon.
Tho beautiful "Iiont Song" by
Mis William and Mm. Lake M.
l echtell was much appreciated.
"The Social Side of School Life"
was Introduced by Mrs. Shlpp who
gave several good suggestions per
taining to the school a a social
center. This was further discussed
by Miss Allen, Supt. Myers and
others. Mm. Kd wards suggested
that each room have a social after
noon occasionally, allowing the
pupils to assume the greater part
of the responsibility.
Mm. Calbrcath favored the
meeting with a solo.
Supt. Myers spoke on some of
the bills pertaining to schools that
were to be brought before this ses
sion of the legislature.
A bill regulating entrance of
pupils into first grade, a new
system of apportionment of the
school funds and a central board to
select teachers for districts of the
third class were all explained bv
Mr. Myers.
The subji'ct of consolidating nd
jacent school districts with central
schools received special attention
and several tentative plans were
suggestsd for l'rineville and ad
jacent districts. This subject is to
be taken up at the next meeting.
Pioneer Telephone
Improving Its Service
The local office of the Pioneer
Telephone Company was connected
by a direct copper wire metallic
circuit with The Dalles and Port
land yesteiday. The new service
will be open for public use at
an early date, probably on Monday.
Rates will be unchanged at present
but Manager Pope says there may
be a reduction in the spring.
The rates are "lie for the first
minute and lioe for each additional
minute of conversation. The ser
vice will be as nearly jxrfect as can
be. No. 12 copper wire was used
in the new lino. The new lines
come up the Oregon Trunk right-of-way
and will discontinue the old
service through Shnniko which hns
been very unsatisfactory at times.
, Got Six Month for Stealing
Wire
George T. Huttle of Hardin was
committed to the county jad Friday
for a six-months' term by Justice
Arthur K. Hates. Huttle W'as con
victed for the larceny of a spool of
barbed wire alleged to have been
the property of W. W. Hrown.
Huttle claims that he had an agree
ment with Brown by which he was
to get the wire- He hits a wife and
children on his homestead near Fife.
Poisoning Lots of Rabbits.
Large shipments of strychnine
have been received by Powell liulte
farmers for poisoning rabbits. The
poison is dissolved in water and
sprinkled over alfalfa leaves. The
leaves are put out a few in a place
The work is being carried on under
the direction of government ex
perts. Excellent results are rc
ported.
Local Mention .
Carey W. Foster started to the
railroad today with a shipment of
beef cattle' for the Portland market.
Kob't. W. Sawyer, manager of
the Bulletin, is in Prineville today
from Bend.
K. II. Smith returned today
from Portland. Mrs. Smith and
her sister, Misa Adams, .will arrive
home tomorrow.
County court has adjourned to
meet at 1 p. m. February 1. At
this meeting the business of the
court which was not finished at this
term will be completed- The books
of the various offices will be ex
amined at the adjourned term.
160 Acres Sold
for Ten Thousand
T. F. McCallistr sold the ICO
acres of his farm lying north of
Crooked river Monday to Thomas
W. Lawson, the Boston capitalist.
Mr. Lawson has extensive holdings
in this art of the county and his
continued operations here show his
faith in the future of the l'rine
ville country. The price of this
latest purchase is said to be 1 10,000.
Mr. Lawson started to his Boston
home Tuesday but will return in a
few weeks.
Buying Cavalry
Horses in Prineville
George Russell and Jesse Yancey
are buying cayalrv horses for the
European war and are in the mar
ket for almost any number that fill
the requirements.
All animals should be not less
than 15 hands high and between
the ages of five and eleven years.
They will accept any color except
ing white, gray or buckskin, and
pay up to 1 100 per head for all
animals accepted.
If you have anything that will
fill the above requirements bring
them to the Hamilton Stables, Mon
day or Tuesday of next week.
The Semi- Weekly and Sunday Oregon
Journal hns Interesting art ado for
every membnr of tho family at a very
small cost. Reduced ratns until Febru
ary 1st. Ray V. Constahlr,
1-8 Agent.
Cavalry Horses
Wanted
Bring in all your horses and mares
from 15 to 16 hands high, ages from
five to eleven years old, all colors except grays or
buckskins. Will inspect Monday and Tuesday, Janu
ary 1 8th and 19th, at Hamilton Stables. Prices from
$90.00 to $100.00.
RUSSELL & YANCEY
Do you spend five cents a day
foolishly ?
That amount will pay for a
telephone in your residence
The Pioneer Telegraph &
Telephone Company
Cooliing is so important!
More and
hotler water!
Jfn tr.tli' wutor licnllng nt If " ''I at
di'ht Imllmv ilns Hint est. nil rlclit Into tliu
ire: bI Oh; Kfnii'st wnt;r-ht'r.tliifr unaof
any iiuii.-i. ninilc; h.'iiia mnro wnter nnn-ii
ilutLtc uiHlhuUiTUiiuionlUmrj mtor trout.
Majestic
Malleable and Charcoal Iron
i a
Good cooking helps the health
and happiness cf your family.
Surely you should hsve a ranpe that
will tnalilt you to da your but cuoking.
"Majpstl"" rentco poml oioklnirra'T. It Is
tv ijiNt 'Vo i!u:t h motril put totetluT to hoM
fir,'"; eni-li rtirt 1 1 si U-utitU'nlly Imllt to do lt
work juitritM. Mii'U.of malU'aMuBndchar
cnl iron, i it :;iM thut rotst rust and wear
tl... ; t;u!f v.a hme r.aorUiuary runuumctala.
.,') j.M-!a ci'M-rivptwl (no rutty oscrt)
l':r ic fr'UM tl ''t hnlilt tho lioat In, main
t..;.j v i,:j:'..i l.uini; boat wiUi Icut lud.
H". ". i11, !o j'rm-Mi'H ptrfoct haVIni? quail
I ; t':cl-B.'i inf and worlt-li'ssvuinic
lnuini tVnt, yotj fni'n t tret in ordinary
r:.:y '1 c rv.:c r:::n it copts Ismnrethaa
ri iuiJ by ui j juura luugor wear tunt It gives.
The health and happiness of your whole
family is elf ted by the ranpe you buy.
Invcstipitc thoroughly. Before you buy
any rang -, come to our store and see the
Majestic we know you will want a
Majestic when you jet its advantages.
mm - tmsL tmm si
vmm sliQ gm
Xjprl lljgSl
fc . Sold by
O. C. CLAYPOOL & CO Inc.
Groceries and Hardware
PRINEVILLE
OREGON
HOROLOGIC AL
J What time is it? Get something besides a cheap
watch and you will not have to ask. Get a watch that
you will not be ashamed to produce in a crowd.
PERCY R. SMITH, Watchmaker and Jeweler
Announcement
The Ford Garage Handles
Firestone
Goodyear
United States
Michelin
Tires
A complete stock of all sizes on
hand.
Watch for our announcement of
new cars.
Full line of oils'and gas.
C. W. WILSON
PROPRIETOR
Prineville Oregon
1-7
A BANK BOOK
overtops almoBt everything in importance in business life.
It means freedom from worry, freedom from disputes about
payments, better, etanding with those with whom yea do
business. We shall be glad to have your account and you
will be glad to have one here after you learn its advantages.
The First . National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon.
The Oldett Bank in Central Oregon
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $150,000.00
LTJTVCIBIEIR,
"1
3!
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows, jj
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc. t
SHIPP & PERRY 1
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
2r3eriETirr3:?Er3i3ra
City Meat Market
HORIGAN & REINKE, Props.
Choice Home-Made Hams. Bacon
and Lard
Fresh Fish and Oysters
Fruit and Vegetables in Season
The Journal is Cheap at $1.50 a year