Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
Pajs 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL 1915 NOVEMBER 1915 S M 8 T W T 910111213 14151617181920 21222324ES2627I 282930 The City J. L. Gibson of Powell Butte was in the city on business Tuesday. Mrs. C. A. Paul and children of Bend are visiting with relatives and friends in Prineville. Walter Graham has been very ill the last week. He has symptoms of typhoid fever. The Baptists will have a candy window at Clifton & Cornett's store on Saturday. Give them a call. C. W. Starr left the last of the week for Portland where he was called by the illness of his mother. Albert Harper of Tumalo was in the city on business before the county court the first of the week. The regular lootball eleven of the high school was defeated on David son Field Saturday by the alumni team to the tune of 6 to 0. John VV. Ritter and Miss Esther Elizabeth Mattson were married by Recorder Hyde last Wednesday even ing at 6.30 o'clock. Don't forget the K. P. ball on Thanksgiving evening. There will be lots of music, and a general good time. Watch for the special stunts too. Fred Roberts was a visitor in Prineville this week. Henry Carlin of Roberts was in this city on business Monday. Walter Elliott of Post was a business visitor the first of the week. The W. C. T. U. will meet No vember 17 at the home off Mrs, Lela Zell. J. E. Roberts sold his residence in this city to J. C. Houston the first of the week. The girls of the domestic science class served lunch to the football team on Saturday eycning: Governor-elect SamueLW. McCall will arrive the first of the week fir a'month's visit at the home of his son H. MeCatl. The C. C. H. S. football team will meet Bend on the grounds of the latter'on Saturday November 20. Dr. Ida Behrendt, the optician announces that herjlast day in Princ ville will be Saturday November 13 Mrs. C. I. Wennek arrived Satur day from Fort Klamath. She will visit with her daughter Mrs. H. R. Lakin for a short time. John W. Morgan, local manager of the Pilot Butte telephone com pany, made a buisness trip to Suplee the last of the week. Hai ry A. Pursley and Edna L. Snyder of Hampton were married at the Methodist parsonage on No- vembre 5. Ans'.e Green and H. A. Snyder were witnesses. Pupils of the Bend school held a debate recently, at which the ques tion of whether Bend should move the county seat or divide the county, was discussed. The'result has not yet been annonced in Prineville so far as we'have been able to learn. Turkeys- DRESSED TURKEYS Want ed for Thanksgiving trade. Will pay highest market prices for fat stock. Informa tion gladly given in regard to dressing. Will receive dressed Turkeys Nov. 15-16-17 REDMOND LUMBER & PRODUCE CO. w anted- James-Bain and Louise Sohulmer- tor were granted a license to wed on Monday. There will be preaching nt Grimes Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3. Sun day school at 2 o'clock. Mayor Chas. S. Edwards made business trip to Portland and The ; Da'les the last of the week. Mrs. Victoria Houston, who has been visiting at Eugene since last June, has returned to this city. Miss CeeileSpraiuwho has been visiting Mrs. Olive Burch returned j to her home at Nachatta on Tuesday. Preaching services at Upper Mc Kay school house next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Geo. H. Ramsey. Regular services at the Christian church next Lord's day. Evening subject: "Weighed and wanting." Geo. H. Ramsey pastot. Thanksgiving day will be observed, at Lamonta school! house. Rev Newham will preach at 11 o'clock' after which a basket dinner will be provided. There will be a program in the afternoon. The last of the "Win My Chum Week" services will be held in the Methodistchurch on Suunday even ing at 7:30 when the pastor will preach on "Symbols and Realities." Mrs. H. P. Belknap entertained her Sunday school class, of young ladies on November 5. The ice cream provided for the occasion was stolen. She says that she would be pleased to have the packer returned. Dr. James A. Ramsey and Mrs. Annie A. Lively were married on November 1, 1915, in Fort Worth, Texas, at the Trinity Episcopal Church by, the Rev. C. A. Roth. They will make their future home in Arlington, Texas. The Shuniiaclub met Saturday at the domestic science rooms at the high school. Mrs. C. W. Elkins gave a delightful account of her recent trip to the federation meeting at Salem. Mrs. Noble, Bell and Miss Wilde were guests. Dr. E. Rea Norris was taken from The Dalles to Salem Monday where he commenced serving his term of from three to twenty years. It is said that he was unable to raise the funds necessary to finance an ap peal of his case to the supreme court. Prineville Public j School News Notes1 Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry Call on or write SMITH, the Jeweler Percy R, Smith Horses Wanted Will buy horses, in good flesh, 950 to 1400 pounds; 15 hands high; 4 1-2 to 10'years old; broken or unbroken. Headquarters , Hamilton Stables and Prineville Hotel :-: W. T. Brown The second grade pupils looked quite in keeping with Hallowe'en j as they marched out on last Thurs- j day with their black cat and witch ! cap?. j Mrs. Noble and Reinke were visi tors of the fourth grade last week. We appreciate these visits from pa rents. Come again. While driving to school last Thurs day, Hazen Cram's buggy broke down causing him to return home to have it repaired. The third grade pupils of the Prineville Public School are start-! ing out on an imaginary trip to i Portland. They expect to spend several weeks on the road. A great i deal of interest is being aroused. The Thanksgiving program which 1 is being planned by the third grade 1 will include a playlet in which thei following children will take part: I DorisJ Claypool, Genevive Smith, 1 Gordon Stearns, Katherine Elkins, I Lewis Reavis, Edith Gray and Dale Lafollette. The second month of our school year was completed last Friday. The registration at that time show ed that two hundred fifteen pupils were in attendance. The first grade is full to overflowing having an at tendance of forty pupils, while two other rooms each nave an atten dance of over thirty pupils. It was found that one hundred thirty-seven pupils were neither absent or tardy during the last month. The seventh grade is at last comfortably settled in their new seats. Twenty-four new adjustable seats were installed in this room last Monday. 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 alio believe that what applies to man in this particular case applies to the principle of scientific merchandise 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 has been 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 $1.65 Per barrel $6.35 Per 5 barrel lots $6.10 Special Prices in Quantities 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 ItfWNntfJUiUf Price per bar 5c (RISCO Small 30c Medi'm60c Large 1.20 Bulk Kerosene, per gallon Bulk Kerosene, 5 gallons 25c $1.15 Cove Orchard Winter Apples, bx $1.75 Triumph Rubber Roofing 1- ply $1.75 2- ply $2.35 Special Prices on quantities r h, H HUB igj iliP 1,7 0. C. CLAYPOOL & CO., Prineville Cl PS! r-J J;Lyi We Handle the Best Lines jn the County Your Special Attention is called to our new fall and winter line of Men's Suits, Mackinaws, Under wear, Woolen Shirts,Etc. We Specialize in Men's Wear Only JORDAN & ROBINSON Successors to Foster & Hyde Now turn to the clauified advertise- merits on page 3.