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 JOURNAL 1915 JUNE S I M I T I W 1915 1 8 91011112 13141516171819, 20212223242526 27282930" D. car. F.Stewart has ,a new Dodge The City 0. I. Davidson was in Prineville this morning. V. Butler was in Prineville on busi ness yesterday. D. Koopman of Post is attending court this week. Arthur Templeton is in Prineville this week from Sisters. Grant Mays of The Dalles was in Prineville last night. W. C. Congleton of Paulina was in the city this forenoon. W. W. Brown of Heisler was a business visitor yesterday. Paul Powers, court reporter, is in Prineville from The Dalles this week. Hon. V. A. Forbes and H. H. De Armond of Bend were in Prineville j yesterday. C. W. Wilson received another car load of eight Ford cars the first of the week. E. C. Faught and A. Zell of Prineville were purchasers. H. G. Kundret of Portland is in Prineville today. Mr. Kundret is call ed here because of the critical illness of little Jane Combs. G. N. Clifton returned from a trip to Seattle and Portland yesterday. Mrs. Clifton remained in Portland where she is visting with her brother. Chautauqua at Bend commencing on July 2. This is a first class attrac tion in every respect, one that is well worth the money. It is but proper that Prineville attend this meeting, and besides no person can afford not to do so. L. D. Wiest of Pend is attending court. t Henry Bnlsong is in Prineville fromJPaulina. SethJUDixon of Cold Springs is in townfthis week. J. C. Mock is in attendance at court this week. Ralph Porfily left for Redmond Tuesday on business. C. C. Reynolds of Roberts was in Prineville yesterday. E. E. Laughlin of Paulina was in Prineville yesterday. Dr. Rosenberg returned yesterday from a trip to Portland. David Patterson of Prineviile left for Roberts last Monday. Henry Holman had his right shoul der dislocated by a fall Friday. George Kohl of Redmond was a business visitor Tuesday. George E. Murphy of Dry Lake was in Prineville Monday. M. Wheeler of Grizzly was in Prineville yesterday evening. J. H. Haner and wife of Bend were in town the first of the week. Dr. Cline and family were in Prineville from Redmond the first of the week. Joe and Forrest Erickson were in the city the last of the week from Newport. Homer Norton, a prominent business man of Post was in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble and daughter Alma, returned from Port land last Saturday. Fred A. Rice and family have moved to the farm near Redmond for the summer vacation. Luckey Bonney and Mrs. Luckey returned yesterday morning from a trip to Portland and Seaside. J. W. Horrigan has installed the most up to date meat scale that is manufactured. All bearings are ground agates and it works like a watch. SEP That fau 4of July ibNB Picnic Will need all of the good things to eat that are shown in the picture, and many more besides They can all be found at our store, and we will pack them right into your basket, all ready for the frolic. Place your order early, for we'll be busy, for people know what good things they can purchase from us J. E. STEWART & CO. W. P. Meyers of Jefferson county was in Prineville the first of the week. R. W. Sawyer of the Bend Bulle tin was in Prineville the Inst of the week. Mr. Walker of fhe Prineville Cigar Factory has returned from a vaca tion at Grizzly. F. D. Soammon of Barnes passed through Prineville yesterday on his way to Seattle where he was called on business. S. Yancey returned from Portland this morning. He says that Oval suffered a relapse from his opera tion, but is again improving. The Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Methodist church will be held on Tuesday evening 8 P. M. Rev. H. 0. Perry, District Suerin tendent presiding. A dispatch from Oregon City says that Max Hofer who was married some five weeks ago. has filed suit for divorce. Max was employed by C. W. Elkins in this city for some time. J. F. Miller who was a resident of Prineville for many years, is photo graphed inlast night's Portland Jour nal with a group of Indian War Vet erans. It is a good picture of Mr. Miller. There is to be a celebration at An telope on July 2, 3 and 4. The j sports will consist of a baseball tour nament, horse races and other amuse ments. The Prineville ball team may participate in the tournament. Effective June 27, there will be a change in the Oregon Trunk Rail way schedule. The South bound train will arrive at Redmond about 7:05 A. M. instead of 7:20 A. M. The north bound train will leave Redmond 7:55 P. M. instead of 9:10. J. A. Cottengin and family were in Prineville the last of the week, guests of G. P. Reams. Mr. Cotten gin is the manager of the Deschutes Power Plant of that city. He pur chased a new Ford car while in Prine ville. Cahs. Garry, who has been quite sick at the Home Hospital, died there Saturday afternoon. Mr. Garry came here from Bend where he has been J for the past five years. He was 87 years of age and had no relatives in ' this country. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon. I The following business houses will ' close for the entire day on Monday July 5. C. W. Elkins, Prineville Mercantile Co.,L. Kamstra, CliftonA Cornett, O. C. Claypool&Co., Wm. Hall, H. D. Still, J. E. Stewart & Co., The W. F. King Co., Mrs. I. j Michel, J. W. Horrigan and The Journal. Prineville and Madras Here Next Sunday Prineville and Madras will cross bats on the local diamond next Sun day. It is said that Jefferson county , will at this time again make a des- j perate effort to secure the champion jship laurels from the locals. f ft ft 17 Ochoco No. 46. Meet! , ! Jt V 1 every Tuesday night. I Strangers welcome. I Ente Short, N. G.; 8. G. Hlnklc, V G.: L. Kamstra, Secy.; G. P. Reamn, Treasurer. The Central Garage New Stock of Tires-All Sizes! Also a complete line of Auto Supylies , Gasoline, Oils, Grease Etc. BUICK SERVICE STATION We repair all makes of cars Huff-Noble Auto Co. PRINEVILLE OREGON Hurrah! Hurrah! I Feel Like a Schoolboy I If you want to klok your littl troubles into next week read my want ad. columns regularly. I'm bound to settle difficulties. CELEBRATE LJ AT REDMOND SATURDAY JULY 3 Foot Races, Horse Races Automobile Races, Motorcycle Races Speeches, Music, Parades Big Dance in the Evening! One Grand, Big, Busy Day! Baseball Game the Following Day! HAY HARVEST SUPPLIES! Hay season is at hand and we are prepared to supply you with all necessities for the occasion, at prices that will please. If unable to call, order by mail. Note the follow ing quotations, cash with order: 100 lbs Dalles Diamond flour - $3.50 10 lbs seedless raisins . . $1.20 25 lb I'ink beans - - . $1.90 25 lb box dried figs - . $2.20 25 lbs Jap rice - . tl.GS 16-oz bottle lemon or vanilla . $1.15 25 lbs Bayo beans - . - $2.15 10 lb tin Hex lard . 1 1 .65 25 lbs Speckled Bayo . . $1.75 2 -gal keg pickles . . . $l.io 25 lbs small white . - . $2.10 4 gal keg pickles . . $1.25 5 lb tin Shilling's Best Baking Powder $2.00 25 lbs head rice . . $2.15 5 lb tin Cleveland's . - $1.45 50 lbs best dairy salt . . $1.00 10 lb can whole roaat coffee - $3.00 50 lbs Standard salt . -70c 25 lb tinjwhole roast coffee - $7.00 30 lbs Jacket Tea Garden syrup . $2.45 1 case Standard tomatoes . $2.45 30 lb JacketPoppy Drips $1.95 1 case solidpack tomatoes No. 2 - $2.35 1 gal heavy Castor machine oil . 5GC 1 case solid pack tomatoes No. 2j - 2.75 5 galjheavy Castor machine oil 2 . $1.75 1 case Standard corn - . $2.35 1 heavy copper oil can . 25c 1 case extra sugar corn - $2.75 100 ft 3-8 hoisting cable . $5,50 1 case extra string beans - 2.65 100 ft 1-4 guy cable . . $1,50 1 case extra sugar peas .' $3.00 1 No. 75 hay carrier for wood track only $4.95 25 lb box dried peaches . . $2.35 34 ft Jackson Pattern fork . $6.75 25 lb box dried prunes . - $2.75 4 ft Jackson Pattern fork . . $7 00 25 lb box dried apples - ' - $2.75 3"tinedhf'le; forks with best quality 4 1-2 ft handle, each . 85c 10 lbs 4-Crown raisins - - $1.10 Special prices in quantises. O. C. CLAYPOOL & COMPANY
