Crook County journal., June 24, 1915, Page Page 6, Image 6

CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
A BANK BOOK
overtops almost everything in importance in business life.
It means freedom from worry, freedom from disputes about
payments, better 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.
, The Oldest Bank in Central Oregon
Capital, Surplua and Undivided Profits, $150,000.00
Mad-Dog and Coyotte
Proof Screen Doors!
FOR SAEE BY
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
People living in the country
should buy no other kind
A Dollar in the Bank
Is worth 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.
City Meat Market
J. W. HORIGAN, Prop.
Choice Home-Made Hams. Bacon
and Lard
Fresh Fish and Oysters
Fruit and Vegetables in Season
STOP
That cough by using our White Pine and Tar (mentol
ated) Cough Syrup
"Our Name Your Assurance of Best Quality"
PRINEVILLE DRUG CO.
PRESCRIPTIONISTS
Exclusive NYAL Store
Carpenter Job Shop
I am making
Screen Doors and Windows
The kind that are worth the money
JOHN E. WHISTLER
First door West of J. E. Stewart & Co.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF 6ENERU INTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
Pupil Go to Fair.
Corvallts. Ten young people, lead
ers of Oregon's younK won ami women
are now an additional attraction at
the Oregon building at tlie I'Hiiuma
Pacific Exposition. These young cttl
K'lis, three girls and seven hoys, are
the winners ot the 10 capital prises
offered for the best work accomplish
ed In each of the 10 Industrial club
projects carried on by the stato de
partment of education and the aurlcul
tt'.rnl college Girls' and Hoys' club de
partment. Their trip to the exposi
tion city for a two weeks' stay, with
all expenses puld, Is their reward ot
winning the highest honors In their
uspective contests. The young peo
ple are In charne of II. O. Seymour,
county school superintendent of Polk
county, and Mrs. Seymour, and will
make their headquarters at the Ore
gon building with living accommoda
tions at the Oregon Inn.
Rails at Acme Bridge.
Eugene. Steel rails on the Willam
ette ThcIHc have reached the site of
the Acme bridge, the point at which
the road turns south to Coos Hay. The
rails were completed to this point
within the ten days predicted when
the steel crews commenced.
IlullastliiK commenced Monday to
make possible the operation of trains
to the lower Siuslaw. The work Is
Being rushed in order that the mater
ials for the big steel drawbridge
across the Siuslaw may be moved. The
excavation for the central pier of the
bridge has been completed.
Much Coast Lumber to War.
Portland. More than 6,000,000 feet
of Oregon spruce clears have been
sent to warring nations of Europe
within the last three months to use
in making military aeroplanes, accord
ing to records of the lumber associa
tions. Orders for a considerable
amount additional were not filled be
cause scarcity of cargo space made
shipment impossible.
CRITICS OF WELLS WARNED
Court Wants no More Letters Attack
ing Commissioner.
Salem. Declaring that writers of
letters In future criticising Harvey
Wells, Insurance commissioner, for as
sessing policy holders of the Horticul
tural Fire Relief and the Oregon Mer
chants' Relief, which failed recently,
would be cited for contempt, Circuit
Judge Galloway declined to accept the
commissioner's resignation as receiver
of the companies.
Mr. Wells reported that only 422 out
of 4007 policy holders subject to as
sessment to 100 per cent of the stan
dard rate had paid, and Judge Gallo
way again instructed him to notify j
those who had not paid to do so. He
6."-id failure to do so would result In ,
his instructing Mr. Wells to bring, suit. '
The receiver reported that of assess
ments levied on 3725 policies in the
Horticultural Klre Relief, 238 mem
bers have paid $1 CI 6.49 ; and of as-j
sessments of 882 policies In the Ore-1
gon Merchants' Mutual, 139 members !
have paid (763.04. Regarding Mr. j
Wells' request to be relieved of the
receivership Judge Galloway said:
"The court Is of the opinion that 1
you as Insurance commissioner of this i
state are the proper person to look ;
after the affairs of the many members '
of these associations, and therefore, I
would not consider relieving you as
receiver."
Medford Man Killed In Accident
Medford. Stewart Patterson, a
wealthy Medford rancher, died as the
result of an automobile accident which
occurred when the electric lights on
the car In which he was riding sud
denly went out on the Pacific t East
ern curve of the Pacific highway and
the car plunged Into the ditch at the
side of the road.
Luclo Mlntzer, of San Francisco,
owner and driver of the car, and J. C.
Baillargeon, of San Francisco, were
badly Injured, but will recover.
Douglas Taxpayers Organize Lssgue.
Roseburg. The Douglas county tax
payers league was organized at a
largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting held here. Robert S. Smith,
secretary of the state tax reform
league, was the principal speaker.
Thirty-five directors were elected.
They will meet at Roseburg June 26,
to elect officers and a smaller execu
tive board.
Indian Gets Life Term,
Klamath Falls. James George was
sentenced to life Imprisonment at Mc
Neil's Island, following his conviction
In the federal court for the killing of
Peter Brown, another Indian. Motions
by Judge Lionel R. Webster for a sew
trial were overruled by Judge Wolver-ton.
1111111111 I
Miss
Purola
Says :
" You'll never know
how soft and velvety
your face can be un
til you use our
MARSHMALLOW
CREAM!"
Full directions with each bottlo.
Money back it uot satisfied.
D. P. Ailuinsiin & Co. '
1111
1 VTi
'It
AX;
Red Dragon
Squirrel and OopherTolson
Will rid roar place of Squir
rel, r.nnhm Rata. Fii-lil M i-
trows and all such pests f,
Results or Youl
;i Money Bacic
SOLD SIT
D. P. ADAMSON & CO. L
SE
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
ON 6
A WORD FCR K9MRS
It i:r i'. mi Hint for m0-r ! u- jf.
li-rt tilt tr aciicH aul pains mi l i.uiirr iu
nilcuci. tins only li mits to c hronic si-jfe.
ucss ami iiltni simrtt iis life.
If your work is tiring; if your nrrvei are
excitable, if you feel languid, weary or
defireseeil, ynti s'iouM know that S.utt'a
Emulsion overcome ju.t such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the IjIoikI,
Urengthen the tissues, nourish the licrvei
unl build strength.
Si"".' i.i strrm;tlienint thoiinmli ol
x,il -i- Mini will In Ip you, Isuni-'oiiol.
s-i.li Sc Huxi'.r. Ill..tni-M. N. I.
Summer is here
with Warm Days
Have you a good
WELL?
A drink of nice, cool water
is what you want
Better see or write
Wagoner & Co.
Prineville, Oregon
Well Drillers
Artesian wells a specialty
Vacation Days
Are Here!
And don't forget a Camera
We sell the
ANSCO
one of the best and teach you
i how to get best results.
i The Art Shop
F. E. Lafler, Prop., -Prineville,
1, Ore., for a "Square Deal"
Ifl O F Ochoco No. 40. Meets
.J,VJ.r every Tuesday night.
Strangers welcome,
Estes Short, N, G.; H, O. Htnkle, V.
().; L. Kamstrii, Sucy.; U. I'. twinm,
Treasurer,
Prineville
Commission House
Dealers inallkinds of
FARM PRODUCE
Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed. Forwarding Storage
and Commission Buyers of Hides, Pelts
and Furs
JACK SUMMERS, Manager
Safety First!
There is a feeling of perfect safety when you drive on tires
vulcanized by The Tire Hospital. Guaranteed repairs at
reasonable prices. Punctures 25c. Blow-outs 35c up. Cas
ings vulcanized 50c up. Phone Black 361
MONTGOMERY & MAYFIELD
Main Street :- Opposite Prineville Hotel
Marquis Seed Wheat and
Montana Banner Oats
Prineville Flour Mills
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTIIE UNIVERSAL CAR-.
The Ford
A Great Utility
Because it serves all the people. The popular choice
because it gives better service at a lower cost. Popu
lar again, because it is simple and easily understood
by everybody. And with all the refinements, it is still
the same dependable Ford, and sells for $60.00. less
than last year besides the plan of sharing profits
with the buyers.
Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000
new Ford cars between August, 1914, and August,
1915.
Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car $690;
Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit with all
equipment.
Firestone, Goodyear, United States
and Michelin Tires, a complete stock
on hand. A full line of oils and gat
C. W. WILSON
, THE FORD GARAGE