Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
Page 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL The City Fair McCallister spent a few days o.i Squaw Creek this week. R. Chitwood of Grizzly was in this city on business the first of the week. Mrs, R. S. Price is visiting at the home of her son, R. R. Price near Post. Geo. Brewster of Sisters was in this city the last of the week on business. John Henderson left Monday for Portland where he will spend his vacatio 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. El kins left the last of the week for a business trip to Portland. Geo. Estes returned to this city Monday from Cresent where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elkins of Bend were visiting in Prineville a few days the last of the week. L. Kamstra is offering some ex ceptional bargains in jewelry. See his ad injanother column. j Josiah Williams left the first of! Dave Barnett, R. C. Hillman and Floyd Osborn of Culver, were in Prineville the first of the week. Mrs. L. Kamstra returned the first of the week from Mable, Ore gon, accompanied by her mother who is almost 90 years of age. The ladies of the Baptist church gave a basket dinner at the parson age Sunday. A good attendance of the membershiD is repoted, and as r usual lots of good things to eat. All the regular services at the Christian Church Sunday. Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Church ser vices at 7:30; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Geo. H. Ramsey, pastor A. E. Gillam of the Deschutes Power Company, returned the last of this week from an extended trip to the Willamette Valley where he was suddenly called becaues of the death of his father who lived there. A. T. Bogue and Georgia E. Mor gan were married in Portland on Wednesday of last week. They will be at home to their friends on the ranch of the groom near Prineville after November 25. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the tne weeK lor uaiiiornia points wnere home of Mrs shipp Wednesday at 0j..u u.c .... 3:00 P. M. Papers have been pre- Mrs. Lively and family left the 1 pared by Mrs. Belknap and Mrs first of the week for eastern points where they will visit for a time. The local camp of the Spanish War Veterans will meet at the court house on Friday evening of this week. Floyd J. Warner of Roberts and Kate E. Rockwell of Roberts were granted a license to wed, on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kincaid and daughter Alma, of Antelope were in the city a couple of days the last of the week. Rev. and Mrs. Newham entertain ed the young people of the Metho dist sunday school the at church on Friday evening. A large attendance and an excellent time is reported. I 8 o'clock Ramsey. Mrs. Rowell will sing. The committee will serve refreshments, C. M. Elkins who has been adver tising his Hampshire Iambs in the classified columns, states that they are all sold out this year, but that he will have many more next season. These are perhaps the best sheep for the general farm, and are always a good investment. The Ladies Annex will give a "Hallowe'en" party at the Club Hall Saturday evening, October 30, at 8 o'clock. Cards, bowling, and dancing. All club and annex mem bers invited. The children of the cjub and annex members will be entertained up stairs from 6 :45 un- I! jr I N C A 1 D & CO. H E S. BRANDEGEE K CLOT THE PRODUCT SkiuedLabor New Fall Suits, Overcoats Fnr Mnnt 0ne of a kind except Blue ror men: serges, sizes 33 to 44 $15.00 and $20.00 The little son of R. L. Jordan is suffering from an attack of typhoid fover. There will be services at the Catholic church next Sunday, Oc tober 31, at 8:30 A. M. Jack Harris returned Tuesday having attended the Sisters and Redmond fairs. Mrs. Kester, who has boon quite ill with pluro-pneunionia for several weeks is improving, Howard Turner and wife, and C. H. Kerbaugh of Madia? were in Prineville on business Tuesday. Lee Stephenson, a well known stockman and farmer of Mitchell was here on business Wednesday. The subject Sunday morning at the Methodist church will be "My Neighbor" Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Preaching at 11:00 and 7:30 P. M. Epworth League at 6:45 P. M. The eight year old son of John Lewis suffered a fracture of the left arm on Sunday afternoon when he fell from a swing where he was playing with a number of other children. Treasurer Jordan paid a $5000 war rant Tuesday which was a part of the amount due Jefferson county in the settlement between the two counties some time ago. The pay ment was made to W. D. Barnett, treasurer of Jefferson county. Frank Crain, Wm. Smith and Mr Baker left Sunday afternoon with a bunch of horses for California which Mr. Crain intends disposing of on the California markets. Mr. Baker is returning to his home at Sacra mento. Miss Ada Wilde of St. Louis has been employed as an addition to j the regular staff of instructors at j the Crook County high school. She ' arrived the last of the week and has already taken up her new duties here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagoner left Friday evening for a trip to Seattle, Washington. They were accompanied to Redmond by the Misses Goldie Wagoner and Mable Grant, who remained for the even ing program of the Potato show. Crook County is being represent ed by a good display of farm pro ducts, at the Land fJiow which open ed in Portland this week. The exhi bit is in charge of R. L. Schee, who will go from Portland to eastern points. He expects to return to Prineville about January 1. ' A "Get Acquainted Meeting" was held at Grimes Chapel on Monday evening. Rev. E. C. Newham gave an address which was followed by singing and various talks. Splendid refreshments were served by the ladies. As. the harvest work and seeding were not finished, it was decided to postpone therevival meet ings to December. Over sixty were present and all speak of the good time they had. Jack London s famous story of; the sea, "The Sea Wolf" one of his j most widely read stories, will be j shown in motion pictures at the' Lyric Thaetre Sunday afternoon j and evening, October 31. The pic-! ture is being shown in Bend Friday and Saturday and in order to show j it here, it must be used Sunday and then returned. Carmondy Bros, of Bend were the only people who attempted to defy the Sunday closing law last week so far as is known. These people run a pool hall, and the decision of the i supreme court rests opon the case which they appealed to the lower court. They will be arrested soon according to information from the Sheriff's office, and the law will be strictly enforced. The work and worship of the Pres byterian church is being arranged and reorganized as rapidly as possi ble. The program for the midweek activities is not yet decided upon, but will include a devotional service. Choir rehearsal and one or two special Bible classes. The regular services will be held next Sunday. Morning services: "Which is the First Commandment?" Evening: "The RoyaCCall toJjYoung Men To day." A Study following the Sunday school lesson for the day. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Dr. Gove leader. W. L. Van Nuys, minister in charge. I In Seeking Quan tity Consider QUALITY "Preferred Stock" Eliminates the ARGUMENT When Abraham Lincoln said that "All men are created equal," we believe he had a reason for not concluding that all would remain equal thereafter. We also believe that what applies to man in this particular case applies to the principle of scientific merchandis. ing. While our beloved Statesman did not pass judgment on the quality of Preferred Stock Canned Goods, we believe he would have done so voluntarily, only that he was ushered on, on a preceeding link of this great endless chain of time. The key to economy is careful purchasing of dependable merchandise. This does not mean the buying of cheap goods, but the best quality of goods for the least money. "THE STAFF OF LIFE" Bread ha4een called "The Staff of Life." It is. It is the staple food in every home the chief article of diet on every table. You seldom sit down to a meal without it. Regardless to the skill applied to the art of bread-making, it is impossible to make good bread without a good quality of flour THE DALLES DIAMOND FLOUR Per sack - $1.50 Per, barrel $8.50 Per 5 barrel lots $6.25 PRINEVILLE STANDARD Per sack $1.40 Per barrel $5.50 Per 5 barrel lots $5.25 Half-ground stock salt in 100 pound sacks, per ton Half-ground stock salt in 50-pound sacks, per ton $20.00 $20.75 A il (RISCO Triumph IJPPf Smal, 30 Rubber wamj&j&sjS' Medrm60c Price per bar 5c Large 1.20 1-P'y $-75 2-pIy $2.35 Bulk Kerosene, per gallon . . 25c Bulk Kerosene, 5 gallon. . . . $1.25 Special PhCCS Cove Orchard Winter Apples, box . $1.75 On quantities 0. C. CLAYP00L & CO., Prineville T7 T7 New Fall and Winter Styles in both r Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Lines STYLES THE LATEST PRICES THE LOWEST Men's Furnishings! The Most Complete Line in Prineville JORDAN & ROBINSON Successors to Foster & Hyde a
