Page 4
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
THREE BAGGERS
BY BILLY SUNDAY
HAY HARVEST
SUPPLIES!
Epigrams Typical of ttie Stren
uous Evangelist.
SHADOW BOXES WITH SATAN
11 II
ana
is a tent mat will stand hard wear
weather.
That won't come apart through cheap material or
workmanship.
That will be as good next year and the year after,
as it is the first season.
you can get such a Tent by asking for the "Will
amette" and making sure our trade-mark is on it.
Every Tent is guaranteed to give absolute satisfacton.
"WiUamettt" Tent are mad in alt $Ut and itylea.
Thy cast no mora than Ttntt without nam or guarantn.
For Sale by All Reliable Dealers
HIRSH-WEIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Makert
FmrwuHm WlUmmttlt Ttml m4 Ammimm C.
PORTLAND, OREGON
1915 JULY 1915
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Tin: City
R. C. Hillman of Culver was in
Prineville Monday.
Herbert Angell of Paulina was in
Prineville Monday.
R. W. Littelton of Seattleisit
ing with G. N. Clifton.
F. 0 Minor was a business visitor
from Bend Tuesday.
A. P. Everett of Grass Valley is
visting in Prineville this week.
A. M. Lara was in Prineville on
business the last of the week.
Horace Belknap returned the first
of the week from a trip to Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Shattuek were
in Pineville the first of the week.
G. N. Clifton R. E. Simpson, and
R. W. Littleton left toady for Craine
Prarie where they will fish for three
or four days.
L. S. Logan is in Prineville to-day
from Long Beach, Washington,
where he has been spending the summer.
Oregon Trunk
Central Oregon Lines
Special Fares
For
SUMMER TRIPS
1 From Central Oregon Points to the
Seashore Resorts, Clatsop Beach,
Eastern Cities and the
California Expositions
Cool, Gay Gearhart and Seaside
Clatsop Beach
Inexpensive Hotel, Camp and Cottage
Accomodatons, Manifold Amuse
ments and Surf and Natatori
um Bathing. Round trip
From Redmond $13.25
Direct or Circuit Routes to Any Point
Daily until Sept. 30- Return Limit,
October 31. Chicago, direct. $72.50.
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth
orWinnpeg, $60.00 St. Louis
$71.20. New York, $110.00.
One way via California
with stopover to see Ex
positions, at slightly
higher rates.
Oregon Trunk, North Bank and the
Floating Palaces, S. S. "CfeatNorth
ern" and "Northern Pacific" Sail
ing every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from Portland, and
San Francisco. $40.53 round
, trp from Redmond, includ
ing meals and berths on
ships. Rail rates
same without meals
or berths.
Ask for Exposition Folder.
D. Keller, Agent, Redmond.
Miss Alma Lippman had a birth
day the other day, and was present
ed with a very useful and up to date
birthday gift. Her father bought
her a new Ford car on this occasion.
J. Wesley Smith returned the last
of the weekfrom Washington points.
N. P. Weider of Bend was in Prine
ville with the Bend ball team Sunday.
C. F. Smith purchased a new Dod
ge car from the Ford Garage the last
of the week.
Mrs. M. R. Elliott and daughter
Agnes left Monday for San Francico
where they will visit the fair.
G. W. Noble and family left Prine
ville Saturday for Crater Lake and
other Southern Oregon points.
Mr. and Mrs. Oldfield are in Prine
ville visiting at the home of Mrs.
Oldfield's sister, Mrs. C. W. Elkins.
Good rains were reported in many
parts of the county, notably the
Crooked River and Ochoco country
yesterday.
E. Atkinson and E. C. Park of Red
mond and C. 0. Timple of Foutanelle,
Nebra-'ka were in the city on busi
ness today.
C. W. Wilson returned from Eu
gene Sunday with a new Dodge car
which has been sold to S. S. Brown
of Culver.
Work is well under way on the
new concrete sidewalks on First
Street. This is the kind of improve
ments that are really worth while.
Prince Glaze and wife left Sunday
for Belknap Springs. They went with
pack and expect to go on a hunting
trip from the Springs after August
15.
R. E. Simpson, wife and children
of Walla Walla, Washington, arrived
in this city Monday night and will
spend a month with relatives and
their many friends here.
J. B. Shipo and family left Tues
day morning for California points
in their car. They expect to be a
way until about the first of Septem
ber. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Cyrus and
son Harvey, and Mrs. John Cyrus and
son John, left Tuesday afternoon for
a three weeks' tour of the Willamette
Valley. They will visit Salem, Al
bany, Lebanon, Scio. and other places
making the trip by auto and camp
ing out.
Mrs. Kate E. Liggett of North
Yakima, Washington, left for her
home Friday after spending a month
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Prince J.
Glaze. Mrs. Liggett was a pioneer
resident of Crook County, having
come here in 1880. In the 10 years
she has been away she sees many
changes in the country.
The Oregonian
Is handled exclusively in
Prineville by
H. R. LAKIN
Delivered at your door the
same day as published for
75c per month
Dtclaro That Thr Art Lots of "Fait
Alarm" Who Ar "Mean and Con
ttmptibla Evan if Baptiiad Every
Fiftaan Minutaa" Great Moral Tld
la SwMping Over tha Country. i
THOSE who bnve followed Billy
Suuduy declare that the er
won he delivered on the open
ing day of Ill's atrvutioua cam
paign In ratertton. N. J.. U one of hla
beat. In part It Is us follow:
'They nsed to tell me that raterson
was a conservative town, but 1 bava
found more vigor, vliu, tabasco sauce
and pepperlno here than I ever saw be
fore at an opening meeting.
The eyes of the country are on Pet
erson today. We can do great thing
here If you will do your part Sou
know when you beard of Philadelphia
yon nsed to think of William Penn and
the Indiana, the Declaration of Inde
pendence and Benjamin Franklin
munching a dry louf and flying kit
with a key on the end of It, but now
we think of It a the city where the
4
greatest rellclous revival ever known
was held. The mime of Puterson Is
now on the lips of the country. The
wings of the newspapers have spread
It everywhere. And It Is right up to
you to show what kind of people you
are and to make good.
"I know of the big reception that you
planned for me, bow I was to make a
triumphal progress of smiles, cheers
and Chautauqua salutes through your
city If It had not been for the wenther.
I thank yon very much for what you
would have done If you had had the
chance.
"I have known of Paterson for a long
time. On the Northwestern railroad I
used to fire on one of the Rotters loco
motives of Peterson. The best bull
player that ever crawled Into a uni
form was Mike Kelly of Paterson, and
you still have with you my old side
kick, Jim McCormlck."
For two or three minutes Sunday
talked In chaste English, telling bow
good conduct and morals were not In
themselves sufficient end that, no mat
ter how noble a man might lie In every
other particular, he would be rejected
from heaven unless he bad received the
Holy Ghost lie was heard with po
lite attention and silence until be de
parted from the humdrum style of
theological exposition and shouted:
"This doctrine of salvation by char
ity crawled out of the pit of helL
Old man," pointing out a baldheaded
man in the front row, "If you believe
In any such trash as that I advise you
to get down on your knees and pray.
"I am not responsible for the condi
tions on which salvation rest That's
God's affair. I am only preaching It
If you don't like It beat It
"If you don't like the truth this U
the worst place In Paterson for you to
come to, let me tell you that You send
for firemen when your house Is on Are,
don't you? Yon want a policeman
when a thief robs you. You want a
doctor when you are sick, and when
your soul Is thirsty you want the Holy
Ghost"
Atks No Quartar From Devil.
During these remarks Sunday shad
ow boxed with the devil about the
fourteen foot ring which lie occupied,
but every two or three seconds he re
turned to shake a threatening finger at
the man In the front row whom ho bud
originally warned agiilimt trusting In
salvation by charity.
Sunday went on to say that he was
not neutral with the devil. He told a
story about an Irishman who refused
Continued Jjon Page8.
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 f 3.50 10 lbs needless raisin $1.20
25 lb Pink beans - 11.90 25 lb box dried figs 12.20
25 lbs Jap rice - 1 1 .65 10-o bottle lemon or vanilla 11.15
25 lbs Rayo beans 12.15 10 lb tin Ilex lard 11.05
25 lbs Speckled Bayo $1.75 2jgal keg pickles $1.10
25 lbs small white - - 12.10 4 gal keg pickles ' 1 1-25
5 lb tin Shilling's Best Baking Powder 12.00 25 lbs head rice 12.15
5 lb tin Cleveland's f 1.45 50 lbs best dairy salt - - fl.00
10 lb can whole roast coffee 13.00 50 lbs Standard salt 70c
25 lb tin! whole roast coffee $7.00 30 lbs Jacket Tea Garden syrup 12.45
1 case Standard tomatoes - 12.45 30 lb Jacket' Poppy Drips $1.95
1 case sol id "pack tomatoes No. 2 $2.35 1 gal heavy Castor machine oil 55c
1 case solid pack tomatoes No. 2 . 2.75 5 gal. heavy 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.Q5 100 ft 1-4 guy cable $1.50
1 case extra sugar "pea - . $3.00 1 No. 75 hay carrier for wood track only $4.95
25 lb box dried peaches $2.35 3j ft Jackson Pattern fork $0.75
25 lb box dried prunes . . $2.75 4 ft Jackson Pattern fork . $7 00
25.bboxdriedapp.es - - $2.75 3,?
10 lbs 4-Crown raisins - - $1.10 Special prices in quantise.
O. C. CLAYPOOL & COMPANY
STATE.M ENT
of the First Nationu! Bank of Prine
ville, County of Crook, State of Ore
gon, showing the" amount standing
to the credit of every depositor July
1, 1915, who has not made a deposit
or who has not withdrawn any part
of his deposit, principal or interest,
for a period of more than seven (7)
years immcdately proir to said date,
with the name, last known olace of
residence or postoftke address of such
depositor and the fact of his death,
if known.
Name of Rehdence or post- Amount
depositor, office address.
Errickson, O. H. Not known
Lucier, Eugene " "
Nichols, Alfred " "
Parker, W.-M.
Rhoda, Dick " "
Susbauer, Henry " "
Wishart, John " "
Wallace, C. R.
State of Oregon,
$0.05
1.37
1.75
2.10
0.15
2.07
" " 50.00
County ftf Crook.
I, T. M. Baldwin, being duly sworn,
depose and say upon oath, that I am
the Cashier of the first National
Bank of Prineville, County of Crook,
State of Oregon ; that the foregoing
statement is a full, true, correct and
complete statement, showing the
name, last known residence or post
office address, fact of death, if known
and the amount to the credit of each
depositor as required by the pro
vsisions of Sections 7378-7381, in
clusive, Lord's Oregon I.aws.
T. M. Baldwin
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of July, A. D. 1915.
M. E. Brink,
Notary Public for Oregon.
30t4 My commission expires May 25,
1910.
Roosevelt Will Not State HI Position
Seattle. Colonel Theodore Roose
velt, ex-presldent of the United States,
author, naturalist and explorer, ar
rived In Seattle with Mrs. Roosevelt
and his secretary, John W. McGrath,
and remained over night, when he left
for San Francisco.
That the conditions in 1916 will
guide Colonel Roosevelt's action at
the time, and that at the present he
either has formed or will announce no
program, was the statement he made
shortly after his arrival.
How Are Your
Lights?
We Make a Specialty of
LIGHTING
STARTING and
IGNITION SYSTEMS
BRING US YOUR
TROUBLES
Our Work is Guaranteed
KEENE & RANDALL
Ford Garage .
The bayonets used at the battle of
Waterloo were about a foot longer than
the modern weapons.
On the Island of Ilomblon, one of the
Philippines, an Immense body of lime
stone Is attracting attention.
" IB ' It?
bnipp & Perry
Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, Doors, Windows,
Olass, I'aints and Oils, Kuberoid Roofing, Ornamental Fending, ffi
is m