Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1915)
CROOK COUNTY JOUNAL CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL IT Fresh Fruits Uvy Latoi i.kttk, Editor-Proprietor Enter! at the poatoffic at PrineviUe, Oregon, ai aecond-ctaai matter. AND Vegetables always clean and a good selection Dry Goods and Second Hand Goods J. M. CULVER CO. Successor to Maddux & Co. Give Us a Call! The Journal ttaodt forth beat inter eeta ol Ptineville and Crook County. It independent in politic. Published every Thurtdajr afternoon. Price 11.. V) per year, pajrable in advance, lo cam o( change of addreet pleaae notify a at once, giving both old and new addreea. YOUR GRANDFATHER WROTE HIS LETTERS SELL YOUR CREAM TO THE Ochoco Creamery Prineville, Oregon If you like Square Dealing and Prompt Payments L B. LAFOLLETT, Proprietor If You are One of the Men Who owe their success to always being 20 minutes ahead of your appointments, you hai a watch that you could rely upon. Many a man has lost his Lie by not knowing what time it was. PERCY-R. SMITH, Watchmaker and Jeweler 7 PRINEVILLE MEAT MARKET Wm. HALL Proprietor 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. I , " m. mm Hello! Say, do you know the Pilot Butte Telephone Company has more miles of line and a larger num ber of subscribers than any other telephone company in Crook county and at cheaper rates? Telegraph connection is made at Red mond with all outside points. Main office Prine viUe, Oregon. t-ld i . r. mm Thursday June 24, 1915 J. A. Moffitt at Powell Butte has' a half dozen sheep. Nothing remark-! able about that, but listen. He shear ed them the other day and a two year old weather sheared 16 pounds J of wool that is well worth 25 cents a! pound this year. It is quickly seen j that this fleece is worth $4 this year, j and by shipping it to the woolen mills' direct it would probably bring hirn ; $5 or more. Yes, but that is just ' one sheep you say. What did the ; others shear, Jim? A January 1915 j lamb sheared six pounds of wool of an equal quality. Business of rapid , figuring again and you have $1.50 of wool taken from the lamb less than a year old. ! Special care you say. Well hard- ty that, just ran loose out on the hills and in the fields and ate what ; the other stock left. j It is an illustration of the fact, that a few sheep on any rr.nch in ; the country wili well pay the owner. ; An unprofitable horse that should be; sent to Europe, will eat as much : gra.-! as twenty-five head of sheep and the duty that the sheep will pre- form in keeping the weeds off the ; summer fallow and out of the lanes and fence corners is a valuable one. Experience has proven that there is ' more money in a limited number of i sheep than in horses or hogs, and the j farmers of the country are rapidly j coming to that conclusion. 1 :t fShipp & Perry M U 5 i! Dealers in Lumber, .Shingle, Moulding", Door?, N indow, a Glas?, Paints and OIL?, Kubroid Roofing, Ornamental rending, jjj j Crook County spends many thous ands of dollars annually on her roads and the amount doubles repeatedly. The investment is a good one and the amount should and will continue to grow. A number of PrineviUe men have in the pa-t made efforts to ai.-t the traveling puMic by erecting signs ah.r.g the roadways of ti:e county, and it seems absurd that the people insist in making the county roads ; leading out of PrineviUe a dumping ground for all the refuse and trash that accumulates in the city. There are laws governing this ahuao, and , the city has provided dumping grounds for the u- of its inhabitants. therefore it seems the citizens should ; exercise sufficient pride to prevent it, ; without the officials taking the mat- j ter in hand. BY HAND and how those weary fingers must have ached. He would have appreciated it far more than you do, who have known nothing different than the time and labor-saving typewriter. So, too, would he have been delighted with a light, compact, modern watch such at we are offering He carried a thick, heavy key-wind that cost him a small for tune annually for up-keep. 1 am carrying a fine assortment of the latest model of watches in stock, of the finest and latest improved, both in ladies' and gentlemen's, with a fine line of other jewelry, such as bracelets, rings and other goods suitable for Fourth of July presents jC. Jfamstra Come to the Beeo. Lh autauqua Recorder Hyde sentenced a man to 28i days in jail for carrying a pis tol the other day, and confiscated the gun at the same time. That is justice of the right brand and a good example for some of the higher courts. Sabacribs for the Journal. 17 Summer Clearance Saleof Millinery at Mrs. Estes' Millinery Parlors PRINEVILLE, OREGON The Journal, 11.50 per year. . July 27, 1915 SIX DAYS OF MUSIC AND GOOD SPEAKING! .... , Season Tickets $2.50 Free Camp Grounds Near Town Write for Programs Bend Chautauqua Association