CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
PageS
Tins City
K. R. Price Ih In the city from
Pout.
K. E. IJiiiKhlin Ih In Prineville
thin week.
M. S, Billiard in the city fntm
Tunnilo.
James Hayes of i'ont Ih in Prine
ville toiliiy.
Fred A, Powell of I'uulinn Ih in
the city HiIh week.
Mm. I. L. Kotchum ami Mrs. C.
J. Johnson lefl today for l'ortlarn .
W. A. IliHith left ycHlcrduy for
Eugene when he will upend the win
ter. F. W. Krcnjfy of SutmyHide, Wash
ington, in the new Metlmdint puHtor
lit Iiciid.
II. L Hohhn and wife left the
(IrHt of the week for their home at
Vina, California.
The Luilie Aid of the Pnwbyterian
church will meet at tho church on
Thursday, September 23.
Irene Barnes left Saturday for
Moro where she will teach in the
graded hcIiooIh thin winter.
Eighty percent of the criminal
cases in the circuit court this term
came to that court from Bend,
Douglas Lawmn returned to Prine
ville, having spent the Hummer in
Boston and other eaHtern points.
, E. It. Laughlin arrived In Prine
ville yesterday bringing his daughter
Lidia who will attend high school
here sgain this winter.
The well known DeMmis family
wiil aj)K'ar at the Methodist church
In this city on Friday, September
24.
Chrihtian Endeavor at the Presby
terian church next Sunday evening
at 7:00. Subject. "World Ideals"
Leader, Miss Icilu Garfield,
The second trial of Gibson, Smend
und Kelly, who are charged with
killing a horse belonging to George
Ray at the Kay ranch near Pout, is
in progress in the circuit court this
afternoon. '
Young ladies of the Ladles Annex
entertained In honor of Miss Sybil
Elliott at a dancing party In the
club rooms last evening.'
Rev. E. C. Newham hus returned
from the Mohodiat Conference at
Spokane, where ho was appointed to
Prineville for another year.
There will be a COO party and
bowling contest held by the Ladies
Annex on Friday, September 24.
All club members are invited.
Dr. Hector Macpherson of the
office of markets, United States
Deparment of Agriculture, will
speak tonight at the banquet at
Hotel Prinville.
There will be preaching in the
Methodist Church on Sunday mo-n-ing
at 11 A. M. and evening at 7:30
P.M.Sunday school at 10:00 and
Epworth Lt'ugut4 at 6:45
Mrs. Sarah Zell received word
Tuesday of the death of her oldest
brother .Joseph Eagerton, of Lacona,
Iowa, which occured August 9. He
was past 80 years of age.
A banquet and genaral jollification
was held last night by the local K.
lodge, and plans for the winter
work of the organization were out
lined. The lodge is in a prosperous
and thriving condition.
Crook County Horses
Off to The War
Central Oregon horse for military
purpose are in big demand, says the
Bend Bulletin. A deal which Evans
& Wilson, horse buyers of St Joseph,
Missouri, representing the French
republic, purchased approximately
400 head of horses from W. W.
Brown, the well known horseman of
Fife. It is understood that the pur
chase price was in the neighborhood
of $24,000.
The first of the lot bought, total
ing 158 head, were shipped Sunday
morning to St. Joseph and will later
be despatched to France, where
they will buputto service.
Journal Vote Contest
Grows Interesting
The popular voting contest which
is being held by the Journal, is
reaching tho point where it is be
coming quite interesting. The peo
ple are assisting the candidates who
show a desire to work for the vari
ous prizes, and as a result, new votes
are added to the lists of the various
candidates every day.
There seems to be a lack of Inter
est in the special prize which is be
ing offered for the candidate who
secures the greatest number of votes
in the Hedmond, Powell Butte, Cline
Falls. Sisters and Terrebonne dis
tricts. The candidates are working for
the piano, and other grand prizes.
This prize is a ladies gold watch,
Hampden movement, and will be
given on Saturday of next week,
September 25, to the young lady
bringing in the greatest number of
votes, from the district mentioned
above.
Anyone that is not already in
the race may compete for this prize.
If you wish to commence work
for this watch, write . or phone in
for a receipt book and a list of the
names of subscribers in that district,
and get busy. The greatest num
ber of votes in this office on Satur
day, September 25 at 8 o'clock takes
the watch.
The standing of the candidates
in the piano constest at this time is
as follows:
Independent
1200
Pearl Osborne,
Birdie Norton,
Ada Sears,
Jessie Jones,
Ivy Harris,
Tessie Houston,
Abbie Wilson,
Blanche Rowell,
Vera Dunham,
Lila Burteh,
Eva Carlin,
60, 360
52. 540
49, 000
48, 620
23, 290
19, 160
13. 130
10. 370
8. 280
4, 110
3, 220
to-
NOT GOOD AFTER OCTOBER 2, 1915
Crook County Journal's Voting Contest
ThU Coupon Will Count for 10 Votes
For
I'oHtoflko .
Gwx! for 10 votis when filled out and sent to The Journal office by mail
or otherwise, on or !)efon tho shove date. No couKn will be altered in any
way or transferred after living received by The Journal.
The first dance of the season
morrow night at thcCiub Hall.
Crook County cattle topped the
market, in Portland again last Mon
day. There were seven ears in there
on Monday. Shippers from here in
cluded E. E. Gillenwater, Jim Hay
nes. L. W. Harris, Marion Taylor
and C. W. Foster.
OUR
Do You Buy
Your Groceries
From One
Firm
I
or do you buy anywhere you take a notion to at the time?
The first is the better way. We have people who have
dealt with us for years who buy nowhere else, because
they get just what they want at our store. If you haven't
dealt with us before, begin today.
J. E. STEWART & CO.
NOTICE FOR PUBLIACTION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
August 31, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
Ansel A. Green,
of Dry Lake, Oregon, who, on March
22, 1911. made Homestead Entry,
No. 08410, for NJ, Section 12,
Township 20-South, Range 20-F.ast
W. M., has filed notice of intention
to make final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
decribed, before A. S. Fogg, U. S.
Commissioner, at Hampton, Oregon,
cn the 15 th day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Langford, Charley A.
Cengston, George Langford, and
Henry McVittle all of Dry Lake,
Oregon.
44t5c H. Frank Woodcock, Register.
UHon A Vkrnett
PRINEVILLE, GREGON
We Sell For Cash That's Why We Sell Cheaper
Pioneer
3S1
Astonishingly low Prices
ide Here on8 High Grade
Ready - to - Wear
NEW FALL COATS FOR WOMEN
HAVE ARRIVED!
Now is the time to select yours while the stock is complete
$10.00 $12.00 $15.00
New Fall Suits
FOR MEN!
Sizes 33 to 44
All Wool
One Suit of a kind
Except Blue Serges
$15 to $20
(4)
teiiL
Another Shipment of
Women'i Rust Proof
Corsets, $1.00 to $5.00
IIP
' lraac(t, Eiacai- t j
Before you buy your next pattern think whether you would prefer to get it FREE
with the current issue of the Standard Fashion Book. 20 cents a copy
------------ -- ---
New Fall Outing Flannel Mackinaw., sizes 28 to 44 Fall ShoeS for Men
OUR GROCERY STOCK
IS COMPLETE
Figure with us on your Fall Bill of Goods! It costs nothing to figure. We cannot com
pete with cheap quality as we handle the best goods in groceries!
Too Late to Classify
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
S?p,tember 4, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
NelsN. Kins .
of Dry Lake, Oregon, who, on Nov
ember 6, 1911, made Homestead
Entry No. 09644 and on November
28, 1914, made additional Home-
sead Entry No. 014171, for SWi
NEl.SEiNWJ, NElSWi, WJSEJ,
Section 25, Township 20-South,
Range 20-East, W. M., has filed no
tice of intention tc make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before A. S.
Fogg, U. S. Commissoner, at Hamp
ton, Oregon, on the 30th day of
October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Langford, Richard Rhoda,
Thomas Langford, and J. J. Cunn
ingham, all of Dry Lake, Oregon.
44t5c. H. Frank Woodcock, Register
BUSINESS BUILDING On Main
Street, to rent. Price right. In
quire at Journal office. 43tf
NO MOTHERS and daughters
should fail to read this book on
health and happiness. Teachings
and advice given are many times
worth the price $1.10. Mail to E.
Ful, Portland. 43tlp
WANTED man to take charge of
ranch on Metolius river. Contract
work on road; single man prefer
ed. Winter's job. Good place to
trap and hunt. Theo Hubbard,
Prineville, Oregon. 43tf.
GOOD WORK MARE Weight
about 1050. Gentle and well
broken, to trade for wood. Must
be good body pine or red juniper.
Inquire at Journal office. 43tf.
ROOM AND BOARD A good place
for students. Two blocks from
high school. Pioneer phone, Black
333. Mrs. Lela Zell. 44t2
Prineville
Commission House
Dealers in all kinds of
FARM PRODUCE
Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed. Forwarding Storage
and Commission Buyers of Hides, Pelts
and Furs v
JACK SUMMERS, Manager
Get the
Wonderful What One Little Woman Can Do !
T
By Gross