Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1915)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Page S mm-mmtmtumBMummcrmi .t rmmtmamutmmiaaaaxaw undoes The Primier Cars for the New Year Come in and see two of the the latest cars now on display at our garage. All the latest improvements. Huff-Noble Auto Co. BRIEF NEWS CF CRECON PRINEVILLE OREGON Watch Me! I I'm a Lively Want Acl.l I Witt April thowera wont atop m from bolping you to move. I'll aid you la salueltnit anothor homo. Look in my want ai. column. The City Geo. Milliean is in Prineville today. K. II. Kelly of Pout was in the rity Monday. Hollo Norland (jf Roberts was in Prinovillo Saturday. G. W, Roba was in Prineville from Paulina Monday. I. M. Jllilla of Paulina was in Prinovillo on business Monday. C. S. Ferguson was in from Roberts the first of the wook. Clyde Moorew was a business vis itor from Powell Ruttos Friday. J. R. Roberta of Redmond was in Prinovillo one day this week. Walter Foster nnd wife are in Prineville today from Powell Butte. J. F. Murphy of Paulina was a business visitor the first of the week. F. W. Wooley and W. II. Garrett of Portland were in Prineville Monday. B. Ferrill and wife, Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Deitrich of Bond were in the city Monday. Mayor Edwards haa an official s communication from tho committee who are arranging for the celebra tion of the 'opening of tho Celilo eanal which will be held in The Dalles on May 5, urging all who can to come to that city and par ticipate in the celebration. The high school will clone on May 23. , Burns had a $.'!!V0fl fire lant week. H. F. Wilhoit is in Prineville this afternoon. A. J. Riggs was a business visitor the hut of the week. J. L. Wonderly, who has been quite sick is slightly improved. J. A. Moffltt and G. W. Wells are in today from Powell P.utte. Born, to the wife of Happy Jack Walker on Wednesday, a boy. Reserved seats fur "The Squaw Man" are now on sale at Lakins. Harry Barnes, the Barnes post- master, was in the city yesterday and today. Tomorrow is Friday, the 23d. Better tie careful if you are super stitious. 1. I). Dunklo and W. H. Foster of Paulina were in Prineville the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Clifton and Mrs. Pearl Kaylor made a trip to Bend the first of the week. The executive committee of the Cattle & Horse Raisers' Association of Oregon will be held in Burns on June li. Harold Makes has resigned as manager of the Commercial Club rooms, and his place has been filled by Frank Broderick who has boon connected with the bowling alley department. Mr. Broderick will probably be elected manager at the next meeting of the board of directors. C. C. H. S. Loses To Enterprise The Crook County High School team wits defeated in the state championship contest at Enterprise by that team one evening bust week. The school was represented there by Stacj! Smith and Frederick L. Rice who put up so hard a fight that it was a hard matter for the judges to reach a decision. As the debate was held at Enterprise of course the decision fell to the home team. The C. C. H. S. was withinjtwo of the state championship, having de feated all comers excepting Enter prise and Salem, which teams they did not meet. As th6 matter stands, it leaves the local school third best in the state out of 42 schools in the contest. The team was accompanied to Enterprise by Prof. Baughman. OutD oor LIFE in the open goea a long way toward insuring Bound health, which is the real foundation of beauty TINT aw rm&fc 5w3 PUROLA GUARANTEE Should nnyPUROLA Frodtnit full to (five ENT1KE satisfaction the price paid will ho cheerfully refunded by your local dealer. Applied just before' an outing of any kind will positively prevent all ill effects of the exposure to sun and wind. Made in ilosh ana wlnto. Its use creates the soft, velvety appearance which Is so much sought after, fric 50 cents per bottle. D. P. Adamson & Co. Tim b tii to will spend half a million dollars on mw tiulldlnis tills ymtr, B. K. Ilomlrtrks, a I-ane county pio iicit of 1848, died In Kugxnt-, aged 78. Tho Or-Kon convention of the Con gresslonal Union will tie lie'.d la Port land In J una, Ftov. Frank Throw of Wallowa, was elected moderator of the Grande Hondo I'resbytcry. The Decree of Honor, Grand Lodge of Oregon, hold lis three-day annual session In Portland. The Oregon Pioneer' association will hold ItH forty-third annuul con vention In Portland. The pwoplo of Florence have decid ed to give tlielr annual Rhododendron fiiotlval May 21 to 23. A stallion show will he hold in con nection with Alliany's next monthly public suit's day, April 24. Tho annual Institute for the teach ers of Lincoln county will be held at Newport April 28, 29 and 30. To protect birds and dumb animals, a humano nociuly has been formed by tuil'-ntn of the Albany high school. Co(ulllo coal Is to be added to the exhibit of Cm-gun's mineral resources In the new chamber of commerce at Portland. A. C. Schmidt, president of the First National bunk of Albany, was re-elected president of the Oregon-Idaho exec utive committee of the Y. M. C. A. Did for the removal of tho old Josephine county courthouse and for (tin Aiinalrititlun tit Ilia r, vriliiMtail flam ! one at Grants Pass are being adver tised. Fuyuko Fukal, a Japanese pupil of the SunnyHido school near Clackamas, Is the champion speller In the fourth and fifth grade In Clackamas county. She Is 11 years old. A jury at Astoria returned a verdict of not guilty In the case of Sam Alak kala, who was charged with the death of John Tule, drowned In Youngs Bay, following an altercation. The Industrial club enrollment Is about three times as great as It was last year In Wasco county, according to a report from Field Worker Marls to Stale Superintendent Churchill. Upon recommendation of Superin tendent Mlnto, the state board of con trot has adopted a merit system for the penitentiary which Is designed to Improve the morals of the prisoners. Ex President Taft will come to Port land 'August 23 to address a Joint meeting of tho Oregon and Washing ton State Par associations which will hold their annual conventions here simultaneously. At a meeting of the Roseburg carni val committee It was decided to ex tend this yeur's strawberry festival over nearly an entire week Instead of two days, as first anticipated. The festivities will begin May 18. The new road through Cow Creek Canyon, In southern Douglas county, Is completed. The new piece of the Pacific Highway is about 2 14 miles In length and eliminates some of the worst grades between Portland and Sun Francisco. Governor WIthycoinbe has reap pointed Mrs. George T. Gerlinger of Dallas as a member of the board of regents of the University of Oregon, and also appointed C. C. Colt of Port land and II. n. McKinney of Baker members of the board. Dr. P. P. Claxton, United Slates commissioner of education, will give a series of three lectures during the session of the Oregon Agricultural col lege summer school, which opens June 14 and continues for six weeks. Dr. Claxton will speak on July 5, 6 and 7. May 22 will be "Good Roads day" In Linn county. This date has been chosen by the Linn county court as the day on which all of the residents of the county, whether residing in city or country, will be asked to take a holiday from their usual vocations and labor upon the roads. The last and longest of the big tun nels on the Willamette-Pacific has been broken through. This tunnel Is the one JUBt south of the Umpqua and Is 4300 feet long. Excavation work on the other eight tunnels between the Sluslaw and Coos Bay Is completed and all grading Is finished. Fifty-eight accidents, none fatal, were reported, to Labor Commissioner Hoff during the week. The logging, shingle, box factory and sawmill activ ities caused a total-of 20 accidents, while 18 mishaps occurred among those employed by railroads. Six were Injured In paper mills. The other ac cidents Included a wide range of oc cupations. About 2,000,000 trout eggs have been taken at the Spencer Creek hatchery, near Klamath Falls, and it is hoped to get about 3,000,000 before the spawning season closes. About B00, 000 eggs will be hatched at the Spen cer Creek hatchery and the remainder will be shipped to the Bonneville hatchery as soon as they are eyed. It Is expected that, after the eggs are hatched and the young fish reach the fingerllng stage, a large number of them will be returned to Klamath county to be liberated In the streams there. r Ve sell for Cash. That's Why We Sell Cheaper! German-American " STEEL CUT COFFEE 3-pound can 1 -pound can $1.00 35c Just Arrived! Peaches, Pears Apricots, Pineapple Sauerkraut, Pumpkin Hominy Pear Beans 20c a can Pork and Beans, Soup, Qream Corn Tomatoes, Diyiled Meat, Corn Starch Sago, Tapioca, Pear Butter, Pearline 10c Garden Hoes, Rakes Shovels, Forks, Picks, Sledges Wedges, Axes, Crosscut Saws, Clevices, Singletrees Onion Sets 12 1-2 cents a pound Our New Spring Line Ladies Suits and Coats These are priced much lower this season than ever be fore. Simply by selling for cash we can afford to do so. BLUE SERGE COATS LADIES SUITS in Blue and Black and Whste Checks $8.50 to $15 $15 to $20 The Peggy Stewart Blouse For women and girls. - Made of Galatea; white, red and blue collars; each Made of Indian Head Linon assorted colors, each . $1.50 $1.00 Ladies' New Riding Skirts Madj of Khaki Cloth $3.30. Made of Corduroy $5.00 Also fine assortment of Ladies' Skirts in Blues, Tans and Grays, $3.50 to $6.50 Peters Shoes Wear the Longest! Sneakers with best rubber soles for women and girU, pair Same thing for men and boys best grade . All the new styles in Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Misses' Shoes and Slippers. We guarantee the Peters Shoes for quality and wear. Return them to us and get another pair ii nicy uu nut give wtuiacuon. jj $3.00 $4.50 CLIFTON & C0RNETT Prineville, Oregon P. G. Milliron, who has been at Smmit Prairie trapping during the winter, came to the city Wednesday to remain for a few days. He ex pects to go to the desert soon and resume trapping. For Sale Cheap. Good incubator, nearly new, alto some good geese and tuikeys. Inquire or write Jack Scmmxiih. .1 11 tf Farm Loans For a short time we have eub ject to our disposal $25,000 for loans oh highly improved irrigated ranches In the vicin ity o' Prineville. Loans to be for $5,000 or more and run from 3 to 5 years, with inter est at 8 per cent, payable an nually. We charge a small commiesion to be paid by the borrower. See A. R. BOWMAN with Central Oregon Title & Trust Co. 619 Prineville, Oregon A Dollar in the Bank Is woiih two in the hand, because it is safer. It soon grows and begins to work for you. We pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits. Crook County Bank, Prineville, Or. PRINEVILLE MEAT MARKET HALL & DAVENPORT Proprietors Our cold storage plant enables us to keep a full line of fresh meats in perfect condition. Fruits and vege tables. Give us a trial. When You Feel that youa telephone is not working as it should or your service is not good We strive to please The Pioneer Telegraph & Telephone Company