Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, May 06, 1915, Page Page 2, Image 2

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CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
W Lafom.rttk, Editor-Proprietor
Entered at the postoffice t Prineville,
Oregon, m second-class matter.
The Journal stands for the best inter
ests of Piineville nl Crook County. Is
independent in politics.
Published evory Thursday afternoon.
Pric ll.SO per year, payable in advance.
In case of chance of address please notify
n at once, giving both old and new
address.
Thursday May 6, 1915
THEICOUNTY FAIR 4
ThelCentral Oroaron fair associa
tionjowns at Prinoville ont'ofthe
lest equipped fair grounds in the
easternjhalf of Jthe'state. In fact
therejare none others in interior
remove the rinkles from the brow
of the business man. They loosen
the purse strings and impart a
motion to the nimble dollar. They
are a delight to thrifty housewives,
and the male bargain hunter cannot
resist the temptaions of their blan
dishments. They create values, begit
competition, are barometers of trade
and create fortunes. Their friends
are on both sides of the counter.
They educate the people and swell
the ranks of shoppers. They are a
stirring force in every community
in which their arts are employed.
Their extent , indicates the city's
style. Show me, says a distinguished
merchant, the advertisements of a
city, and I will show you the city's
balance sheet.
Oregon that can compare with it.
It is a solem fact' for Prineville at
least, that the interest in this fair
lias been allowed to lag until with
the aid from the county last year
the county fair failed to get out an
exhibit of farm products that would
compare favorably with Redmond
which associatoin had no county aid,
but did have the united support of
the community which the county
fair lacked
, The new board has taken up the
work of putting on a fair this
year with a vim, and has plans!
that will be a great improvement!
nnl, fo!. tVnif Vl O O rtl'n,. Kftftn !
uwi any iaii iiiab nao i.vi uvvh
held here.
To make the fair the success that
it should be, it will be necessary for j
the county to get behind it and in j
this connection it may be stated that
Redmond is planning a celebration
for July 4th, and Bend is putting
on a Chautauqua at about that date.
There should be a gentlemen's
agreement that Prineville stage no
(counter attraction on this date, but
support these neighboring towns, in
return'of course that thev give the
county fairtheir'support this fall.
ADVERTISING USES
Sweet are the uses of advertising.
They dispel the'season's dullness and
HERE'S A BUSINESS MAN
Sedan, Kansas, is just an ordinary
country town with a population
equaling that of Prineville. And it
has one real business man. His
name is J. H. Edwards. And now
listen: Edwards spent two thousand
dollars last year with his local
papers in advertising. And he does
the same thing every year. Has it
paid him? Well, he went to Sedan
a few years ago with but little
capital. He now owns a magnificent
store, a nice home and a big farm.
"We value our advertising enough
to make it a part of our assets," he
says. "It is the live wire of any
business, and a person can tell pretty
well the amount of energy behind a
a business by the kind and amount
of advertising that the business is
doing."
DO IT NOW
The president of one of the largest
utility companies in the United
States and a former cabinet officer
urges that now is the time to ad
vertise. Publicity efforts should be
redoubled now, because advertising
increases demand and stimulates
production. The merchant and
manufacturer who keep their pro
ducts prominently before the public
now are not only proving their faith
in the soundness and strength of
American industry, and thus setting
a good example to the more timid,
but are certain to reap an ample re
ward in the material returns that
are sure to come. Wall Street
Journal.
CALIFORNIA FIRST
California is the first state in the
Union to abolish the party label in
state polities. The political opinion
of the average v oter is much more
liberal in the matter of party than
at any other time in the history of
the country. It is only in recent
years that newspapers have bad
the courage to support the candidate
regardless of party. The stop that
our sister state has taken is a good
one, and will no doubt be followed
by many others soon.
THE OREGON VOTER
C. C. Chapman has launched a
weekly publication in Portland for
the purpose of discussing political
issues in the state. Mr. Chapman
is a man of ability, and no doubt he
will make this little sheet a power
in matters political.
SELL YOUR
CREAM
TO THE
Ochoco Creamery
AND MAKE MONEY
Ochoco Butter
Clean 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
lWJ'UJM!WW7M.jfpii.'jji'iy ..ipi.HJ'syjwMim Wiff
A farmer might just as well try
to get a big crop without cultivation
as for a business man to try to build
up a great trade without advertising
Both are a matter of cultivation.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
Albany may have public band co
;erts each week during the coming
lummer.
The Oregon State Master Bakers"
issoctation will hold Us annual con
vention In Portland, June 7, $ and 9.
E. Syverson, 50 years old, was
olown to pieces at Conutlle by an ex
plosion of dynamite which also wreck
ed the cabin he occupied.
On June 10, 60,000 acres of non Irrig
able land In Morrow, Crook and Gilli
am counties will be opened to entry,
under the enlarged homestead law.
All records for Sunday school con
ventions tn Oregon "were broken when
the thirtieth annual convention open
ed a three-day session in Portland.
The treasury department has award
ed the contract for the building of tha
postoffice at Pendleton to James S.
Winters of Portland. The bid was
99,537.
Known to nearly all of tha world's
greatest cowboys, "Buck," the famous
bucking bull, is dead, a victim of too
much civilization, says a Pendleton
report.
Henry L. Bowlby, former state high
way engineer has Issued a statement
denying allegations of State Treasurer
Kay that he was extravagant and neg
ligent when In office.
The $40,000 Elks Temple at ha
Grande has been completed and turned
over to the lodge and will soon be
dedicated. The structure is one of
the most beautiful In eastern Oregon.
Two thousand pupils, ranging In
ages from 5 to 20 years, participated
in May day exercises and the county
annual spelling contest held at Hills
boro. Fully. 6000 persons were pres
ent Twelve candidates have been nom
inated In the contest for queen of the
Portland Rose Festival, which will be
held June 9 to 11, and half a dozen
other nominations by various civic
and fraternal organizations are ex
pected. The annual district convention of
the Epworth League will be held In
Hertford June i, 5 and 6. More than
100 delegates are expected from the
district extending from Roseburg, on
the north, to Klamath 'and Lakevicw,
on the south.
A new fruit disease which experts
have so fa' been unable to correctly
diagnose, has recently been discover
ed In and near Eugene. Professor II.
S. Jackson, plant pathologist at the
Oregon Agricultural college at Cor
vallis, was called by C. K. Stewart,
county fruit Inspector, to examine the
trees which are affected. He was un
able to tell what the disease Is and
took a number of twigs to f'orvallls
to be examined under the microscope.
TIME WE WANT!
TIME WE ARE AFTER
If you can't make it with a watch, a wheel or a
Ford car, get a
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
Remember the Harley Davidson is first for speed,
. durability and strength.
If you are looking for a motorcycle, come in and get
free information and catalogue for this great motor.
We are agents for the Harley Davidson in
this territory
L. KAMSTRA
wTum-a-Lumber" Means Good Building Material
A first class up-to-date stock on IihikI TUM-A-UJM SEItVICK means all
tl help, we can give you In BI'IUHNW WHAT YOU WAST through our
knowledge of building materials, and then uhc our free plans of homes,
barns, silos, etc., which will lndp you In remodeling work or building new
buildlBg.
See Anderson About it
At the home of "Tum-a-Lumber" Redmond, Or.
Well Drilling
We are equipped to drill
any kind of wells under any
and all conditions.
Depth Guaranteed
Only Experie ncedJMen
Employed.
We have drilled Bix,Ar-'
tenia n wells in and near
Prineville. All are now flowing.
Wagoner & Co.
.Prineville, Oregon
PICTURE
FRAMING
Yea, we do it. Just re
ceived a shipment of the lat
est styles in moulding. Our
prices are right. Try us for
quality and tfuantity. Ask
about the enlargement we are .
giving away.
LAFLER'S STUDIO
Prineville - Oregon
Oregon Daily Journal
. Daily 50c. Daily and
Sunday 65c
Why lie without the news when
we deliver It promptly to your
door anywhere In the city for two
cents a day.
RAY V. CONSTABLE
Local Agent'
:it.
Red Dragon
Squirrel and Copherfolaon
Will rid your place of Squir
rels, Gophers, Rats, Field Mice
trows and all such pest
Results or Your
Money Back
We Are Headquarters for
Lunch Goods!
When Going Picnicing
Let Us Help You
Plan Your Lunch!
FRESH FRUITS
in season
Mrs. I. Michel
SOLO BY
D. P. ADAMSOM & CO.l
PRINEVILLE, JOREGON
The Journal, 1.50 per year
1
'aSSSMBBtiM
A BANK BOOK
overtops almost everything in importance in business life.
It means freedom from worry, freedom from disputes about
payments, butter standing with those with whom you 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.
Tha Oldest Bank in Central Oregon
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $150,000.00
The Journal is Cheap at $1.50 a year