Crook County journal., June 24, 1915, Page Page 5, Image 5

CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Pag. 5
Blanchard Party at
Burns Last Week
J. F. liluncliiird and wife anil
Ituynioml ("ulavan and wife return
ed the flrntof tlie week from Hum
where they went Id attend the meet
ing of the executive committee of
the Oregon Cattle and Horae Uuiwr'n
AMWH'iulion of which committee both
thene gentlemen are members.
A good altendence wait had at the
meeting they nay, and a total of 20
new member were gained by the rm
Hociation while in llunm. From
Hurm the party proceeded to Can
yon City where another meeting wan
held and the name number were add
ed to the iifiHiiciation mombenthip.
Returning, the party from Trine
villc rame by the way of the John
I uy valley making the trip of just
400 miles in the Itlanchad cur.
An Old Pioneer
Passes Away
Samuel James Newsom died Fri
day June 18, at 11. HO A. M. Aged
HI. lie was one of Oregon's eurliettt
pioneers, Horn March 1.'!, IK.'M.Was
rained near Springfield, Illinois and
crossed the plains to Oregon when a
boy of 15. He settled in Howell
Trairie near Salem. In 1855 and fit!
be served in the Kuyuse Indian War
being stationed at Fort Wullu Walla.
He came to Prineville from IV
well Prairie in the year 1870. In 1876
be married Sarah J, Simpson of Al
bany, Oregon. He leaves a wife and
three sons, John, Gale anil Samuel.
The funeral was conducted by Kev.
K. C. Newham on Sunday afternoon
at 2.H0, in the Methodist church.
Mrs. Bowlin is
Accidentally Shot
Mrs. Frunk Bowlin was accidentally
shot by her little boy last, Sunday
cvenng with a 22 caliber rifle.
Mrs. Ilowlin was in the orchard at
their place north of Prineville, and
the little boy was shooting at robins
In the cherry trees near the house.
some 200 yurds away. One of the
bullets entered his mother's leg be
low the knee, inflicting a flesh
wound. While the wound is pain
ful, it is not considered dangerous.
Jitney for Prineville
Redmond Service
Prineville is to have a real live
jitney. Fred Kwing arrivved in this
city Tuesday with a bus that is equip
ped to haul 24 persons and will in
augurate a regular service between
Prineville and Redmond, commenc
ing Monday morning.
The car is equipped exactly like a
street cur, having a double row of
scats down the sides of the car, be
tween which there is a passage way.
Entrance is made from the side by
means of steps, after the plan of the
puy-aa-you-cnter trolley. The car
measures twelve feet and a-half in
lenght, and more than nine feet in
width, and has a top and side cur
tain that will close in stormy wcathi r
which should make it as comfortable
us a railway coach. TheVar complete,
weighs 0270 pounds with out a load.
The motor is a Federal, two ton ca
pacity, and will no doubt be able to
take cure of the load.
Fure for the trip will be $1 each
way. The route will be by Powell
Rutte for the present, over what is
The
Feet
That March Behind
the Flag
Should be encased in shoes that give comfort and ease,
no matter how long the parade goes on. Not only on
Independence Day, but on every day of the year, the
wearers of our shoes are independent of all foot troubles
and annoyance. Get a pair and join the ranks of easy
WflllcCfS
J. E. STEWART & CO.
commonly called1 the south road.
About one and a half hours will be
the time required for the trip and
the hours of depurturc from Priine
ville will be 5 A. M. und 3 P. M.
for the present.
Prof. Griffin Coming
Here Next Monday
Prof. F. L. Griflin of O. A. C. will
be in Prineville on Monday, June 28,
und will give demonstrations at the
Domestic Science Hall of the high
school on canning.
He will demonstrate the cold pack
and steam pressure process of-canning
fruits, vegetables, and meats.
These processes enable the housewife
to utilize all blemished and overripe
fruit, and in many ways assist in
reducing the high cost of living.
The demonstrations will cover the
uses of both glass and tin containers
and will be something that every
housewife should attend. The dom
onsralion will begin at 2 P. M.and
is free to everyone.
U. of. 0. Troupe
to Be Here Monday
For several seasons past, Prof. A.
H. Reddie, heud of the Department
of Public Shaking, University of
Oregon, has gathered about him
several of his most talanted students
and proceeded to make a summer
tour of the smaller communities
throughout the state giving high
class entertainments consisting of
songs, impersonations, duets, read
ings, and dramatic comedy sketches,
at popular admission prices. Prof.
Reddic has made arrangements with
the Lyric Theatre to give an enter
tainment in this city on Monday eve
ning, June 28. The regular picture
program, beginning at 8 o'clock,
will precced the concert. In ad
dition to IW. Reddie himself, the
personnel of the company consist of
Homer F. Kellems, Soloist and Im
personator, Miss Mina Furguson,
Reader and Impersonator, and Miss
Vivian Kellems, Soloist, "Pianist and
Reader.
Never before has an entertain
ment of this high character been off
ered to the public here at the ad
mission prices asked, viz., Adults
! thirty-five cents, Children twenty-
five cents, reserved seats for which
are now on sale, and it is believed
that a large and appreciative aud
ience will welcome Prof. Reddie's
efforts in favoring this community
with his talented company.
Rev. Hall Will
Take a Vacation
D. P. Adamson & Co.
Prineville, Oregon
Pure Drugs and Chemicals.
Prescriptions a specialty.
Maher & Grosh Cutlery.
Books and Magazines Cigars
and Sundries. Lowneys
Candies in sealed packages.
D. P. Adamson & Co.
Prineville, Oregon
All are welcome at the First Bap
tist church Sunday June 27. Rev.
H. Patton Hall will preach his last
sermon Sunday evening before tak
ing his vacation of two months which
was granted by the church some time
ago. Mr. Hall will attend the inter
national B. Y. P. U. at Oakland,
California, also the summer school at
Berkley, going from there to Yuma,
Arizona, where he will join Mrs. Hall
who is now visiting her parents in
that city. After which they will at
tend the Baptist Assembly at Long
Beach, California returning to Prine
ville September the first.
Portland and Seattle
Market Quotations
Portland.
Wheat Club. Sic; bhiMtem, (3c;
rd Russian, 88c; forty-fold, (2o; red
fif. 89s.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, fit;
grain bay, 12; alfalfa. $13.80; valley
timothy. $12.50.
Butter Creamery, 2 So.
Ef(l Ranch, ISo.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 2 To; valley,
80c
Mohair 81c.
92c;
82c;
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, 94c; club
red Russian, 90c; forty told,
tlfe, 91c.
Barley $22 per ton.
Hay Timothy, $18 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
Butter Creamery, 28o.
Es 19c.
Qt,)Azmcnd$t4mdn ,Xh '
V.
t-'WM- D.
union fjSffi UNION
SUITS iSMm W suns
$1-25 $100
1 I
One-piece
DRESSES
$1.50
PETERS SHOES
Wear the
Longest
Carson Gloves
Horsehide
Hogskin
Dogskin
Ladies'
WAISTS
75c to $2
Standard
Patterns
FOR JULY
Laces
Embroideries
Veilings
Malines
Chiffons
Nets
Triangle Collar
5-ply
2 for 25c
Hammocks
$2.50 to
$4.00
Ladies' Oxfords, 3, 3 1-2 and 4
Your Choice, per pair
$1.00
Sweet Pickles
In one-half gallon
jars ..
$1.00
Sweet Preserved Tomatoes, jar.
Spiced Cauliflower, jar .
Salad oil, bottle". I
9-ounce bottle Olives
20c
.20c
20c
25c
Sour Pickles
In onchalf gallon 75c
ROAST COFFEE
20c, 25c, 30c 35c per pound
Clifton & 6mett.
Max Crandall
Submits His Report
Max Crandall submitted a report
to the county court Monday. The
report was almost exactly the same
as that submitted before by the
State Insurance Commission, in fact
the two balances for the'period end
ing January 1, of this year were ex
actly the same, . both showing the
county to have a debt at that time
of over $100,000. This has been
paid in full Treasurer Jordan says.
Church Association
Elects Officers
The Prineville Church Associaton,
which incorporated and built the old
Union Church in this city, met at the
usual place of business on the third
Monday in June, and elected officers,
all of which is according to their arti
cles of incorporation.
The officers for the coming year
are: Jake Johnson, president; Loyd
Powell, secretary; M. D. Powell,
Wm. Barnes and M. E. Brink, di
rectors; Lela Zell, treasurer.
Marion May field and M. S. May
field and their famlies returned Sun
day from an auto trip to Medford.
They made the trip by Klamath Falls
and were two and ahalf days on the
return from Medford. The roads
re good, Marion says.
Look Out!
You'll Need Lots to Eat this
Coming Month
You know it is Picnic Time. How
About that Lunch for the
Fourth of July?
We have just what you need. Fresh fruits daily and a
fancy assortment of up-to-date groceries.
Deliveries made to any part of the city at once
Mrs. I. Michel
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