Pe4
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
19
5 JULY 1915
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TheCity
Mrs. S. B. Morse of Post was visit
ing here last week.
Owen Fischer and wife left for
Roberts last Monday.
Mrs. John Knox and daughter, re
turned to Post last Tuesday.
Miss Laura Houston spent a few
days on Bear Creek last week.
Miss Anna McCollough went to
Born to the wife of J. F. Pope,
July 15, a daughter.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shively
of Grizxly on Monday, a boy.
Randall R. Howard was in Prine
ville Tuesday from Portland.
Mrs. Edyth Zurcher of Roseberg
is visiting relatives and friends in
Prineville,
Rev. Roten of Rednnnd will preach
at the Baptist church in this city
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
T. P. Goodin, brother of Mrs. C.
W. Elkins of this city, arrived the
first of tht w.Hk for a visit from his
home in Hillsboro.
R. V. Randall and family arrived
the first of the week from Eugene,
and have rented the J. E. Roberts
residence.
Christian Endeavor at Presby
terian church Sunday at 7. Special
music. Topic: "What chriatiunity
has done for the world." Leader H.
D. Still.
Mrs. C. A. Rosenberg, arrived in
Paulina last week for a visit.
Edith McEachron of Fife spent a j Fl.ineville this morning from Long
few days in Prineville last week. I Bcaoh California. She will visit at
S. Price, a prominent merchant of ; the home of her son, Dr. J. H. Rosen
Paul ina was in town last Friday. berg and family.
C. 0. Stover wasa business visitor The Ford garage is being equipp-
in Prineville from Post last Satur- led for doing all kinds of automobile
day. repair work, and is installing a plant
Mr. Cooper, Mr. Hinkle and Mr. : for charging storage batteries.
Finnerof Bend were Prineville visit
ors Sunday.
R. V. Randall and C. W. Wilson
made a flying trip to Portland the
last of the week.
Mrs. Gerardo, who was visit
ing relatives in Illinois, returned to
Prineville last Tuhrsday.
Mrs. S. J. Newsom Sr., left for
Post Saturday, where she will visit
her son who lives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffett of
Millican have moved to Prineville,
and are living in the Newsom house.
The east wing of thebuildinvr is be
ing fitted up for the shop.
Obituary
Mrs. Rose Howard, died July, 11,
1915 at the home of her sister, Mrs
C. F. Smith in this city after an ill
ness of several weeks. The funeral
was held Tuesdy at 10 A. M.
Rose Sites was born at Dallas,
Polk county, Oregon, on February
17, 1865, and moved to Prineville
in the spring of 1883, with her par
i u u. ' ents. She was married to J. V.
miss ijoiut; viani auu uki iiriiult :
Mt WWav for an PvtPmM trin I Howard on Februray 17, 18So.
m "i,fiu rw She is survived by one son, Joe
Marysville, California. Howard Jr- and 8 sistor Mr3" C' 1
, , . i Smith of Prineville.
jonn rtugnes oi tieppner spent
She joined the Cheristian church
at the age of fifteen.
No Wonder the Little Six Created
a Sensation!
y&i "ct; V
V If -
$1135, PRINEVILLE
It climbed the Redmond hill on high. It throttled down to two miles in high. It sneaked along without a sound. Then
away at 50 without a shock or bound. It made 20 miles per gallon from The Dalles to Prineville. Come and see it at the
INLAND AUTO CO.'S NEW GARAGE
Corner Second and West B Streets
H. J. Edwards Has
Narrow Escape
a few days in Prineville last week,
and was visiting at the home of his
son, W. J. Hughes.
E. F. Albee and family arrived the SEVEN MEASURES HELD UP
first of the week from Portland and I
have taken charge of the shop and j M' Petitin Wa.hlnflton
a i , j a t Legislative Acts Successful.
garage of the Inland Auto Company.
j Olympia, Wash. Completion of the
Joe Lister and family and Mrs. Van ; official count of the seven referendum
Morse were at Paulina last week, j petitions, filed against as many acts
While there, Mrs. Morse delivered a ' of the recent legislature, showed a
recitation which was well attended
. Guy Lakefieldand wife were in
! Irpf PYf'PfiH nf fficnntiiroa ntt ttia r..tl.
lions against each measure. The
measures thus referred to the voters
Prineville Monday making arrange- at the general election of 1S16 are:
ments to move herefrom Fossil.! Measure No. 3 Requiring initiative
Mr. Wakefield is state agent for the
P. S. Wick piano house of St. Paul.
"Coming Back Home", and "Sin in
High Paces" Subjects for discus
sion at the Christian hurch next
Sunday. Mrs. Gillam will sing at
the evening services. Geo. H. Ram
. sey.
and referendum petitions to be signed
at registration offices. Measure No.
4 Requiring recall petitions to be
signed at registration offices. Meas
ure No. 5 Legalizing political conven
tions and binding candidates to sup
port platform. Measure No. 6 Pro
hibiting picketing. Measure No. 7
Requiring certificate of necessity for
competing public utility. Measure No.
July 21. there will be a lawn party 8 Limiting port district indebtedness.
given by Mrs. Joseph Lister at her
home to which the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of all the churches are cordially
invited. Ice cream and cake will be
served at 1:30. Come early and bring
your thimble. '
Measure No. 9 Establishing budget
system for cities and counties.
I
WHAT
Stands For
The word "Ptroa" stands
for the very best and most
complete line of House
hold Remedies and Toilet
Preparations that it is pos
sible to manufacture.
When your druggist offers
you a Purola preparation lie
presents the best that can
be produced.
Purola products are sold under
an iron-clad guarantee, which is
reproduced below.
You can't afford to take chanceson med
icines of unknown worth. When sick
ness comes you cannot be too sale or too
sure of the remedies you take.
Avoid alt risk by insisting- on "Purola".
We carry a full
line of the fa
mous Purola
Remedies and
Toilet Prepara
tions and tin
beaitatiniily re commend
them.
PUROLA GUARANTEE
Should any PUROLA
Product fail to give
ENTIHE satisfaction
the price paid will be
cheerfully refunded
by your local dealer.
German Move on Labyrinth Falls.
Paris. Directing a frightful fire of
heavy explosives against their posi
tions, the Cernians attempted to blow
the French forces out of the "laby
rinth" region the war office has an
nounced. The attempt failed, and,
preceded by a hail of asphyxiating
bombs, the enemy delivered a general
onslaught against the French posi
tions. This was also repulsed, when,
caught under a cross fire of shells and
gas bombs, heavy losses were inflicted
upon the German forces.
Alden J. Bletheh, Of Seattle, Dead
Seattle, Wash. Colonel Alden J.
Blethen, for nearly 20 years editor and
publisher of the Seattle Times, died at
his home here of a complication of dis
eases. Colonel Blethen Is survived by two
sons, Joseph, business manager of the
Times, and Clarence, managing edi
tor; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Mes
dag and Mrs. Gilbert L. Duffy, and a
widow, all residents of Seattle.
D. P. Adamson & Co.
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?
Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
To restore that strength and stami na that
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be
cause its strength -sustaining nourish
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scott & Some, Bloomfield, N. J.
II. J. Edwards oM'owell Butte
was dangerously injured the last of
the week when the hor.se he was rid
ing threw and drug him for some
distance alongthe road. He was on
his way to Prineville, riding a horse
and driving a span of mules, when
the horse stumbled and fell and
drug Mr. Edwards with one foot
hanging in a stirrup.
The accident was witnessed by Mr.
Hancock, who took the injured man
home wherehe regained eonciousness
after some time. He is able to be
about at present but is badly bruis
ed up.
Blows Kill War Veteran.
Roseburg, Or. As the culmination
of a series of quarrels dating bo "It as
fur as 12 months, Charles It. Htiinpaon,
axed "7 years killed Alexander Church
aged 83 years, by striking him several
blows on the head with a heavy cane.
Both men were admitted to the Sol
diers' Homo here on October 4, 1914.
Sub'rite for the .Inurtml.
Jane Addams Finds Desire for Peaea.
New York. That peace Is desired
lit nil tint warrinK liutloitK, but must
be brought nliuiit by the Initiative of
neutrals, wan the Indicated belief of
Miss June Ad-liuns, who arrived hero
from Liverpool after having loured
the war xumt abroad, follow Iiik the
meeting at The Hague of the Interna
tional Coniirt'ss of Women of Peart).
CAM!) OF THANKS
Wo desire to thank our friends for
the ajwintanee, and kind into) hhown
during our recent bereavnient.
Joe Howard Jr.; John It. Howard;
IMylh Xurchi r; Itiindall It. Howard;
Mrs.C. K. Smith.
The Journal ollice doe modern
printing on short notice.
Portland and Seattle
Market Quotations
Portland. "
Wheat Club, SSc; bluestcm, $1.04;
red Russian, 8.'ic; forty-fold, 98c;
red fife, 85c.
Hay Kaatern Oregon timothy, $17;
airalfa, $13.50.
Butter Creamery, 2Cc.
Fggs Ranch, 24c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 2Rc; valley,
30c.
Mohair 31c.
HAY HARVEST
SUPPLIES!
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, $1.03 &; club 90c,
red Russian, 90c; forty-fold, 97c; fife),
91c.
Barley $22 per ton.
Hay Timothy, $17 per ton; alfalfa,
fit per ton.
Butter Creamery, 27c.
Eggs 24c.
Million Dollar Mystery
Max and the Fair M. D. (Comedy) ;
Beginning of The New Exploits of
Elaine, entitled, The Serpent Sign (In
two Parts) ; Pathe News No. 39 con
taining the first series of war films
taken at the front by permission of
the French Government; local news;
New York Fashions and the further
advetures of Col. Heeza Liar at the
front where he invents a deadly new
shell. (Col. Heeza Liar is the
famous aimatcd cartoon character
drawn by J. R. Bray) .
Dalles Celilo canal celebration
also shown.
The final installment of the Million
Dollar Mystery will be shown tonight
and repeated again Friday only, with
the above progam, which is for Fri
day and Saturday.
WANTED Men and women to make
UHe of the Journal's cluHHlfied column.
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
25 lb I'ink beans - - 1.9()
25 lbs Jap rice - fl.65
25 lbs Bayo beans - - f2.15
25 lbs Speckled Bayo - 1.75
25 lbs small white - - - 2.10
5 lb tin Shilling's Best Baking Powder 2.00
5 lb tin Cleveland's - - 1.45
10 lb can" whole roast coffee $3.00
25 lb tin whole roast coffee - $7.00
1 case Standard tomatoes 1 - t2.45
1 case solid'pack tomatoes No. 2 $2.35
1 case solid pack tomatoes No. 2j -. 2.75
1 case Standard corn 12.35
1 case extra sugar corn - - 2 75
1 case extra string beans 2.65
1 case extra sugar'peas ?3.00
25 lb box dried peaches - 2.35
25 lb box dried prunes . $2.75
25 lb box dried apples $2.75
10 lbs 4-Crown raisins J - f 1.10
10 lbs seedless raisins - - $1.20
25 lb bjx dried figs - . $2.20
10-oz bottle lemon or vanilla . $1.15
10 lb tin ltex lard - . . $1.05
2-gal keg pickles ... $1.10
4 gal keg pickles - $1.25
25 lbs head rice - $2,15
50 lbs best dairy salt ' - $1.00
50 lbs Standard salt - 70c
30 lbs Jacket Tea Garden'syrup . $2.45
30 lb JacketPoppy Drips $1.95
1 gal heavy Castor machine oil . C5c
5 gaheavy Castor machine oil 2 $1.75
1 heavy copper oil can , 25c
100 ft 3-8 hoisting cable 'T . . $5.50
lOOJt l-4guy cable- T . $1.50
1 No. 75 hay carrier for wood track only $4.95
3j ft Jackson Pattern fork . $G.75
4 ft Jackson Pattern fork - , $7 00
3-tined header forks with best quality
4 1-2 ft handle, each . . 85c
Special prices in quantises.
O. C. CLAYPOOL & COMPANY