Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
Tae4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL 1915 APRIL 1915 sTm TTwT.tTiL I j I . I f2 EfS 67"8 9 1819202122.2324 252627282930 LOCAL MENTION S. Price was in Prinoville yester day from Paulina. Born, to the wife of R. L. Ireland on Sunday, a boy. Denton G. Burdiek was in from Redmond yesterday. H. P. Thompson returned from The Dalles Saturday. Floyd Rowell returnded from a trip to Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Swartzer were in the city from Faulina Sundav. N. P. Alley was in Prineville the last of the week from Powell Butte Dr. Ida Behrendt, the optician, is still at the Oregon Hotel, room 11. Roscoe Howard and C. M. Red field were in from Deschutes yester day. J Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Belknap and Mrs. Bundy left this morning for Portland. Walt Elliott and E. L. Ashby are in Pineville today from their cattle ranch in Rabbit Valley. Wm, Boone and Joe Street and family were in Prineville the first of the week from Fife. County Treasurer R. L. Jordan is back at his desk having returned from the East a few days ago. Meaeham, the bad check artist, from Bend, regained his freedom the last of the week by paying up his checks. J. L. Vomterl is repot ted quite sick. A. J. Sager was in Prineville to day from Roberts. LeejMiller and wife were in from Paulina Saturday. Harvey Cyrus was in Prineville fromSistersyesterday. R. S. Brown was in the city from Tumalo the last of the week. Miss Anna Wolke and mother spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Rachor. Manager L. M. Simpson of the Deschutes Power company is in the city from Spokane. I. B. Meyer and son, Ed, were in the city from Paulina over Sunday, guests of Geo. Meyer. Mrs. C. A. Cline of Redmond has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jordan, the past week. Axel Segersten returned Tuesday from Boston where he spent the winter. He is connected with the forest service. C. L. Savage, traveling salesman for the Underwood Typewriter, was in Prineville the first of the week. M. A. Donnelly and family came down from Howard Saturday to join che Homer Ross fishing party on the Deschutes. Sheriff Knox returned from Hepp ner the first of the week with Ward and O'Kelly who were arrest ed at that place on a warrant from this county. M. D. Powell and wife and J. 0. Powell and family spent Sunday at the home of H. J. Edwards at Powell Butte. Asa M. Battles, denuty county clerk, accompanied Lawrence Lip- pincott to the state reformatory at Salem last Friday, where the boy will be confined as an incorrigible. After disposing of his protege, Mr. Battles spent a day or two viewing the tall buildings in Portland. Quality and Prices Instead s ofP 1 remiumsi We do not give Trading Stamps or any kind of Premiums. We do not believe that it is a benefit to the customer. Did you ever stop to consider who is paying for them? We can give our customers Better Merchandise and a better price when we do not have the cost of Trading Stamps con tinually staring us in the face Fishing Tackle! Our new line of Tuek le has just come in. We know the kinds needed for this sec tion and have what you want. J. E. STEWART & CO. Buy Amwuollio IUi! We curry, probably, the niuHt eompli'ie line of mmnmiitloii to be Inul in the city. MvUlltr nnil bIhiIk'iii shells; ii Uo iinit In sUmliird sixes and mtike 1 Barbed and Smooth Wire! We buy in carload lots and are in a position to name attractive prices! Garden Seeds! Both Lilly and D. M. Ferry Seeds carried in packages and also a line of bulk seeds for both garden and field. These are two well-known reliable lines. Rubber Hose for Irrigation Our price on hose runs from 8c per foot up. It pays to buy good hose. We have no carry-over stock. It's all new. Groceries! Everyone wants good, fresh groceries. Our sales are heavy in this line and we are enabled in this way to keep onr stock fresh and clean. SELL YOUR CREAM TO THE Ochoco Creamery AND MAKE MONEY Ochoco Butter Gean and wholesome. The Butter that Betters the Bread ICE CREAM, the clean, pure kind. Try it. For'sale at Lakin's, Adamson's and Belknap's L. B. LAFOLLETT, Proprietor i Try our "Red Goose Shoes" for Children! A "Red Goose" Kite or Bank FREE WITH EVERY PAIR AT 5 CENTS PER PIG .. ' :r-i-- A-!feJ ' - .' ' " -' ' . . ilf4 tej.)J i. - : I m n n i Wilt 1 " .-. .f, VJ,jfi .,9K,.i.'..tt ' ''.J&r ' jf' . ; A Vwwwmm. i j.;. f "j ' v' " t ' "!' - ""I 3 ' ' " j C. D. Calbreath and family moved to Redmond the first of the week. Galsworthy's "Pigeon" wilt be reviewed next Monday evenine at the Literary Department of the Annex. J. D. Maddux, N. A. Burdiek, Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. W. J. Smith were in Prineville from Mctolius the last of the week. George Dixon was in the market at North Portland yesterday with two loads of cattle. The market was quiet with tops going at $7.75. On the Portland market last Mon day from Prineville were Raymond Calavan with one car of cattle, George Russell with three cars and S. S. Stearns with two cars. Warren Brown, Robert Davis and the Misses Stearns and Mrs. New som made the trip to Mr. Brown's ranch at Powell Butte in his Detroiter Sunday, Homer Ross and family, to gether with a number of others whose names we did not learn, spent Sunday fishing in the Des chutes. J. H. Wenandy of Bend is report ed to have been married in Vancou ver Wash., just thirteen days after the suicide of his second wife, or at least a former wife in Bend. We think this is "going some" even for Wenandy, and Bend. Mrs. Mary D. Russell, of Port land, Secretary of the State W. C. T. U., will speak in the M. E. church at 3 P. M. Sunday. You are invited. A reception will be held at the home of Mrs Shippon Monday after noon from two until five in honor of Mrs. Russell. All ladies are invited. r 'rogram Of the Free Given by Cooking Lessons Mrs. Marshall THURSDAY, APRIL 15 Tea Table Dainties tRIDAY. APRIL 16 Pastry Day SATURDAY, APRIL 17 Bread Day MONDAY, APRIL 19 Cake Day TUESDAY, APRIL 20 Dressing Up the Homely Vegetable WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 The Working Man's Lunch Pail THURSDAY, APRIL 22 The Good Table and the Small Income FRIDAY, APRIL 23 More Money for You and Less for the Butcher when You Use the Cheaper Cuts of Meat SUBJECTS FOR FOLLOWING LECTURES WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER Average cost lumber, hardware and paint for Tum-a Lum hogsheda, per pen j2 (jo Average life is 12 years, or cost per year .V.V..V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.7.V.V.7.VV.'.'.'. l!oo Interest at 5 per cent on average value 16 00. ner vpar '' ao Repairs per year Total cost per year , 4 sows per year at 8 pigs per litter, equals 32 pigs at cost of 5 cents per pig Tear out this coupon and mail Read the Classified ads on page 8 if you want to buy or sell. 30 .30 1.60 Turn a-Lum Lumber Company, Redmond, Oregon. I want further information on your free plans and prices for all ma terial complete for "Turn a-Lum Hognheds" Name Address Eye Strain Taken in time, one can overcome the trouble entirely without the use of glasses. Examination is free and we will explain your condition and tell you the cost without obligation to you. DRS. MARTIN Opticians T I Mrs. Marshall Uses Electric Ranges Exclusively Because They are cleanest. They are economical. They are convenient. We are c6nducting this course of instruction for the benefit of our patrons, free of charge, and at the same time will show the advantages of the Electric Range. Lectures Start at 2:30 at Des Chutes Power Cos Office in Hotel Prineville Building. DESCHUTES POWER COMPANY Ybu can buy the same thing much cheaper in Prineville 1 1 I