CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Page 8
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
The northwest district convention
of the churches ot Christ is being held
in Gladstone this week.
At a good roads meeting held In
Heppner $2000 was raised by popular
subscription for good roads.
A conference of the United Evan
gelical Churches of Oregon was held
at the church of that denomination in
Corvallis.
The Willamette Valley Editorial as
sociation will hold its regular bi-month
ly session in Springfield, Saturday at
ternoon, April 24.
Two little girls have died as the re
sult of injuries sustained in rig acci
dents within two weeks in the eastern
section of Linn county.
Dairy and milk Inspectors from all
parts of the northwest met this week
for the annual meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Association of Dairy and
Milk Inspectors.
Never before in the history of the
Willamette valley has such large acre
age been placed into crops. Is the opin
ion of W. P. Powers, traveling passen
ger agent of the Oregon Electric.
A fruit canning and drying plant is
practically assured for Glenada. The
details of organization are completed
and the stock is rapidly being sub
scribed for by farmers and merchants
of the lower Siuslaw.
H. P. Hoey, engineer of the Willamette-Pacific,
says that the grading of
the road between Coos Bay and Eu
gene is 95 per cent completed and
bridge work at Siuslaw and Coos Bay
is progressing satisfactorily.
Baker will have a cleanup day toi
dogs April 12, following the civic beau
ty cleanup two days earlier. Mayor
Palmer says there are at least 200
worthless canines on the streets and
that the danger of rabies is great be
cause of them.
Governor W ithycomhe has reap
pointed Mrs. J. Doyle, of Portland, a
member of the State Board of Examin
ers and Regulation of Graduate
machinery is now en route to Oregon.
The buildings will cover 636 by 132
feet, or about two city blocks.
Representatives of nearly all the
water power slates In the west will
meet in Portland the coming summer,
in accordance with the Invitation is
ued by the Oregon legislature, to con- j
Bluer pt'liluUK it'gtainuuu vy uuusiroo
affecting water power development of
the west
J, D. Mickle, state dairy and food
commissioner; M. S. Pittman, of the
extension department of the Oregon
State Normal School, and G. V. Skel
ton, of the faculty of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, will be the principal
speakers at a big community meeting
at Scio, April 10.
The death of Captain Alphonso
Boone, a great-grandson of Daniel
Boone, carries away the last survivor
of the Boone emigration across the
plains to Oregon in 1846. Captain
Boone's death occurred at his home
near Sumner, Coos county, Oregon,
March 29, in his 78th year.
Forty-seven accidents, one fatal,
were reported to Labor Commissioner
Hoff during the week. Fifteen of the
accidents were on railroads and 13 in
lumber mill and yard operations and
logging camps. Lou York of Miami
was the victim of the fatal accident,
being killed by a railroad train.
Governor Wlthycombe reapppotnted
Dr. H. H. Ollnger of Salem, a member
of the state board of dental examiners.
He also appointed Dr. Herbert H.
Schmitt, of Portland, a member ot the
board to succeed Dr. Frank Vaughan,
whose term expired on April 1. Dr.
Olincer has been, a member of the
board for several years.
Dr. G. E. Watts, a Portland physi
cian, with the Hazel Investment com
pany, became owner of the Sargent
hotel, on the northwest corner of Haw
thorne and Grand avenues, in Port
land in exchange for all assets in the
North Yakima Malting & Brewing
company of North Yakima, Wash., and
a $50,000 niortguRe held against a large
ranch near Stanfield. E. A. Baldwin
was the second party to the trade. The
I deal involves $400,000, properties ex-
j Classified Ads j
The Wants of the People. Men and Women Seeking
I Employment; Help Wanted and Bargains in Everything
1 from a tin pan to a High Class Crook County Stock Farm
AdvertlKement under tilt head
are eh.irned for tit a tint rntt of five
cent per line for each iimertlnn. No
dlxplny other than roituinr neamntr
will lie admitted to the ChowMed
column). Copy hIioiiIiJ. be in thin
office not later than Wetlmwlny noon
to luMiire Insertion umler thin head.
' FOR SALE
TWIN CYLINDER YALE - Motor
cycle with tandem attachment.
Price $100. See,
Robert Douglas, Prineville, Ore
gon. 20tf
WOOD AND GASOLINE RANGES
Sacrificed by our customers who
are installing electric ranges.
Call on us for a list of those
wishing to sell. Dos Chutes Pow
er Co. 20-tf
SHADELAND SEED OATS, raised
on dry land at Bear Creek Buttes
for sale. Inquire at Ford Garage.
C. W. Wilson. 18tf.
A FULL BLOOD JERSEY COW
Three years old giving milk now.
From some of the best milk stock
in the state. Mrs. II. L. Parry
Prineville, Oregon. OLip
mammoth" "ukonzF turkey-
for sale Pedigreed stock. Also
turkey eggs from this breed,
?1.50 per sotting. Mrs. F, A.
Kennard, Redmond, Oregon.
Box 121. 20tf.
Seed Rye For bale
Good clean dry land teed rye fur tslo,
price 1.50 per bushel. Lkwih Kkiiku
hkkukh, Prineville, Ore. 8 4-lf
SEAMSTRESSES
MRS. CURT MULLER -Is doing
sewing again. Address postoflW
box 382. Prineville, Oregon I will
be in Prineville, each Saturday, 19
OPTICIANS
Seed Wheat
Clean Itlue Stem Wheat for nalo.
Price $1 75 per biuliel. 'Phone or
write Marion's Feed Store, Rwlimunl,
Oie in. 3 11 ti
ROSES, ROSES. ROSES -We have
them, fine fresh plants of the
very choicest kinds. Japanese
Ivy and Honeysuckle plants.
Now is the time to plant. Price
special, 25 cents per plant for all
except climbing roses.
Lafollette Nursery Co. Prine
ville, Oregon. 19
Frances McLane, Portland, and Olive chanSed S" side valued at
Osborn, Medford. I
Members of the Women's Mission-j
ary Society of the Presbyterian church
are entertaining in Eugene 75 dele- j
gates from all parts of the Willamette
valley to the annual convention of the
Women's Missionary Society, Willam
ette Presbytery.
The construction of the $60,000
An Imaginary line Is ths wsist.
Which seldom stays long whers It's placed.
But ambles and skips
'Twixt the shoulders and hips.
According to popular taste.
Harper's Uagaxln.
Tne optimist had been disappointed
in love.
Oh well." he mused. "I should
plant to be built at The Dalles for the probably have been disappointed In
firm of Libby, McNeil & Libby al- marriage, unror."-".
ready has been started, and part of the
AT A SACR1F1CE-A Bohn Syphon
refrigerator, used but a few
months. None better. Lined with
viterous porcelain enamel steel;
insulated with heavy refrigerator
car insulation. The acme of
modern refrigerator construction.
Going at a sacrifice. Green velvet
couch ; fine springs good as new.
Bargain. Four oak diningroom
chairs: cane seated. Practically
at your own price. Excellent
three burner National gasoline
stove.. Fine for summer. Fool
proof. No trouble or danger.
J. E. Stewart & Co. can tell you
all about them. Good strong li
brarv table 26X43. Made to or
der. Other bargains. See Mrs.
Robert E. Gray. Prineville, Ore
gon. P. O. box 334 20
Eggs for Setting
Whlte-Fnce Black Spatileli chicken
(treat layer niul non-setters. Price
$2 lorneMlnir ot 15 Write or 'phone
Pioneer 4iil. C. M. .Stroud, Prineville,
Oregon, 3 1111
Stallion For Sals
Three-mint tcr Pert-heron Stallion,
etuht year old, wcIIim I.ViO pounds;
IdiH-ky limit ami heavy hunt', tmoii
lireetler. Price reiKoiuilile. Kor
further Information write Ik T.J.
Fkhoi hon. Robert, Or. 211 4If
Eggs For Hatching
S. C. lthoile Ulanil Ued, $1.50 per
Netting u( 1.1 eggs; f H p.T htintlrcil.
Mr. J. K. Alunion, t'rluevllle, ore.
,'1 IS tf
Seed Oats for Sale
Good clean seed Side Oali at the
Dishman ranch on Ochoco. Write
or 'phone C L. Robert?, Prineville,
Oregon. 1-28 tf
For Sale Cheap.
Good incubator, nearly new, aUo
xime good iieen ami tuikttys. Impure
or write J.u k riCMMiH. il-ll-lf
WHAT YOU NEED - Is thorough
ly sound, honest, straightforward
opinion, supported by the neces
sary skill, experience qualihVa
thins and reputation. This I olTor
vou. Dr. Ida Behrendt, Oregon
Hotel. 20
EYE SPECIALIST -Thursday to
Sunday. April 22 to 2C, Dr Freeze
a well known eye specialist of
Porthrtid will be at Prineville
Hotel. Will htivo instrunmets
for examining the internal eye
for diseased conditions and you
are assured of expert advice.
Eyes refracted by the McConnic
system which is the latest and
best known to science, livery
pair of glasses guaranteed
whether they cost JU.fiU or more,
Will visit Prineville every six
weeks. 19
WANTED
I NEED A HORSE -And will feed
and care for a good gentle
driver for use driving to and
from Prineville from my ranch 8
miles south of Prineville. Ad
dress P. O. box 95, Prineville,
Oregon. 20-tf
MinUlux & Co. will bur vour vk-
Utiles ami piixlurs. Ak the man
Phono Pioneer lied tK!.
Wo aro paying rush, for lllilc.
Pelt and Fur. Prineville Feed,
Livery & Sale Stable. 2 11-tl
Cream Shipper.
We need inorv creiiin and nre pay
Inir two cent more for liiuterfiil
than any other creittnerv. Cash
wltli each ran. J'nlr ami cotirteou
treatment. Ship Cream or write for
"hipping tu- lamhlll t renmi-ry
Co., Portland Oregon. 2 11
ESTRAYED
KSTRAY TAKEN UP- There rwno
to my horses on uppuer Deschutes
ubout June 1 1914, one bay geld
ing, unbroke, branded 'C on left
jaw and 'C on left shoulder, also
'H E' on left stitle. Owner can
have the same by proving the
property and paying the coats.
UHf. M. S. May Held.
HOMESTEADS
HOMESTEADS I can locate a few
choice home! tends of 320 acres
eiu'h in a country where there Is
water for tinniest ie use on every
claim and not less than 40 acre
of plow land, nil black rich loam.
Neighbors near by. Limited
selections. Come early for a
good choice.
Address A. C. care The Journal ,
Prineville, Oregon. l!Uf
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN -From tho
state school fund on improved
farm land at 0 jkt cent. M. K.
Prink. 20-lt
WANTI'.lMeii ami women to inakm
u ol I the Journal's clitllied col
li inn.
flCJCE.1
I WILL GIVE $1000
If t FAIL tt CURE inj CANCEI or TUMOR I treat
before It POISONS imp f land! H ittuta ti tot
HO KNIFf, SO Ml.
NO MT ukiit cumo,
WRITTIH aUMAMTIM
No X-lUr or sllmr
M-lmlle. All Inland
J limit tnskni tti riirr
ml TUM0. LUMP 0
10f on (ho lil. (" 1
r body ln It CANCHt
l?0Qf luOK ltrt lit
..lliu.Mll ol 10.000 ,
Cumo. W rllo In iu
AN V LUMP in
WOMAN'S BREAST is CANCER
tt nlwuri MfMfli 1a4i And Kiut Omextf
I'tKnr ciifff nl hull prtrv li ciintcr It )tl m4
Mrra Old Dr. t Mn Dr. Chamley I li.'fZ
434 I 438 Vilondi St. San Frtnclico. Cai.
KINDLY MAIL THIS to tomooni mIUi CANCER
.sass. a
LOST AND FOUND
LOST OH MISLAID One Buff and
BergiiM KnitlnevrV Trannlt with
Molar attacliinent, In large mahog
any box. Flmler pleaMe return
ami rtn-elve reward. Fred A. Wee,
Prineville, Ore. 17 tf
Shipp & Perry
i I
a 23
!ji Dealer in Lumber, Shingle, Mouldings, Doors, Windows, 1
!t GIbhs, Paints snd Oiln, Kuberoid Hoofing, Urnsmental Fending. 5
mm
Get
G
Teen
T
racung
mps!
'SjrggaoraggstajfgrEgaEqi
USEFUL PRE UMS GIVEN!
The Money You Spend has a New Meaning and a GreaterValue when You Buy at the Green Stamp Store!
THE CROWN OVERALL
Is large and roomy. Made of the best denims.
SHOE STORE NEW
Our window this week tells some of the story of the lengths we go to secure the best
even then we sometimes hear of a faulty shoe but we guarantee shoe wear for your
money. Patent and tan leathers cannot be guaranteed like other leathers, but for real
style and dress nothing can take the place of the patent leather shoe or pump.
For heavy wear, take our shoe salesman's advice on shoes for men, women and child
ren and vou will be well shod.
The right shoe for ranch or city, for miner or farmer, for stockman or lumberman, K
Give our'shoe store a trial. DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS ON FRIDAY
in this department.
s
OVERALLS
Easily wears longer than any others. Try a pair
and get satisfaction
JUST ARRIVED!
The Henderson Corset!
See our window! A dozen new styles of this splendid
corset
Style 296, splendid long shape - $1.00
No. 368, an Easy model - - $1.50
No. 824, low bust - $2.00
No. 552, low bust, heavier $2 25
No. 696 Reduso equal to $3.50
corsets of other makes $2.50
, No. 770 Ideal front lace - $2.75
A number of other styles ranging from $1 25 to
$2.50 gives an opportunity for selection not found,
elsewhere
Henderson Corsets are constructed of new style fab
rics; the steels are practically unbreakable and are set
so as to remain in position through, the hardest service.
The Henderson is the particular, economical corset.
Double Green Stamps on Millinery Xeek
The new shapes for street wear are many; all are
striking, practical and pretty. A new lot arrived.
Double stamps this week.
COLLINS W. ELK1NS
LOQK FOR OUR PAINT AD
WIBfS SPACfO
ks nr.i ow
SIZE OF wmtJv
ine 3si
Rabbit 'Ct
Neigh-
You can be friendly, very Intimate, and on good terms with
tliB rnlihlt when your field Is fenced with Page Rabbit Wire,
Styls 1736 F. 17 wires, 36 Inchen lil,;h; ovi-ry wire guard your ,
property day ami nlht and never Bags; never weakeim. This
l'ago UHor ar growing In number. Nee a. Pane; buy th Pago
and you will be protected by the Pago. Nu Htamps given on
Machinery, Fencing, head ami (lln.