Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1916)
0 P Our Grocery Store Is Headquarters For the Horn of Plenty When you want anything in the line of staple and fancy groceries come and see us or telephone. Careful attention paid to all orders. Our stock is complete. Our motto, is "THE BEST ONLY!" MRS. I. MICHEL The City K. D. Houstonof Paulina is in the city today on business. A. Johnson of Paulina was in the city Sunday on business. Mrs. C. W. Foster returned to Prineville Monday after a visit with her mother in Athena, Oregon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Russell, on January 13, a boy. There will be special work at the Odd Fellows meeting Tuesday even ing. All members please notjee. "Amusement That is Worth While," will be the topic for the Christian Endeavor at the Presby- 'terian Church Sunday evening. Miss Edith Smith, leader. ' CLOSING OUT SALE of our Women's and Misses' Suits and Coats Still in Full Swing. Is This Weather Cold Enough for a Coat? These are Right Bargains at the Right Time 1 1-2 lb. pkg. Poultry Pan-a-Ce-a, to make hens lay 25c 3 lb. pkg. Poultry Pan-a Ce-a, to make hem lay 50c 1 lb. can Instant Louse Killer 25c 2 lb. pkg. Stock Food and Tonic 25c Argonaut j Shirts for Men and Boys Always the Latest Styles The Boyer Hat for Spring are Here $3.50 PETERS SHOES Still in The Lead For the Whole Family STANDARD PATTERNS FOR JANUARY, 1916 Mail and Phone Orders GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Complete Line of the Best Groceries, Shelf Hardware Tinware, Woodware FIGUREWITHUS Clifton dc Cornett PRINEVILLE, :: :: :: OREGON Wa Se'l for Cas h, That's Why we Sell Cheaper Herman Winnans is suffering from a severe attaeK of la grippe. Elva Miller of Paulina has been1 visiting relatives in this eity during the past few days. i George Knox was in Prineville the last of the week making proof on his homesttad. Robert R. ( remittal ami J. 0. 1 McKinney were business visitors from Si. t Af8 today, ' John McDonald, who has been in the employ of F. McKne on Ochoeo, ' died at that place Saturday morning. The bodvas buried in Prineville Monday. McDonald was 43 years of age, and died of diabetis. Miss Ua Charlton returned to Portland the last of the week, after spending the holidays with her pa rents in this city. , Bert Roller and family returned thejfirst of the week from California points where they have been for the past several we.'ks. There will be preaching at Grimes Chaple on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. All we invited. Sunday school at 10 a. m. E. C. Newhnm, pastor. C. W. Goodnight returned the last of the week from the eastern part of the state where he has been in the employ of the O-W railway company. R L. Schee, who has been in prineville for several days, returned to Redmond this afternoon. He ex pects to make his home here alter the first of next month. The telephone hearing which was set for yesterday morning, was post poned until some date in February by the Public Service Commission for the reas n that the bad roads make the movement of witnesses difficult. Friday evening, the Lyric Theatre will show the five-part Broadway Universal Feature, "Jtwel." The book, by Clara Louise Burnham, has been widely read. The photo play has been directed by Lois Weber and Phillip Smalley who pro- duced "Hypocrites." j The session of the county coiyt j which was set for today has bscn ! postponed because yf the fact that Commissioner H. J. Overturf is the only member of the court who is present. Judge Springer is said to! be in Seattle, and Commissioner j C. J. Johnson, W. I. Dishman, II . Blanchard left the first of the week Baldwin, George Dixon, S. S. Stearns for points ea.st. and Bruce Gray shipped stock from "The True Church," w ill be the this point to the Portland market subject of the fermon at theMetho- the last of the week, arriving in (list Church on Sunday evening at the yards for the Monday market. 7::HI. Come and bring a friend. J Will McCormick bought the cattle The morning congregation w ill meet belonging to Gray, Stearns and at the I'resbvtet ian Church at 11:00 Baldwin delivered at Redmond. a. m. for a union sacramental scr-i The market was somewhat affect Ivice. All christians are welcome ' ed by the cold weather but as u.-ual, j to the Lord's table at this hour. . the Prineville stock brought' very j A total of $108,801 was collected ! hih P". '-'"'"" considered, j in Oregon last year for automobile j pri on caltIe ra"Kwl " hith as j licenses. Of the above amount, I $7.2.1. j which was an increase of more than I ""' h"Z aml 8 l'w sh( t' wm' Ittl.OOO over the total for 1914, . deluded in the lot which made a $1,455 was paid in by Crook I ounty j total of 14 cars. motorists, of which amount, 1,16,1 was returned to the county for use on the road fund of the county. The difference bewteen the amounts,' r j $289 was deducted by the state for expenses in handling the fund and i Tho ino, tournament., which closed recently, on the Commercial by Club alleys was won by John Dobry's the directors of the Prineville Com-, team which team had a total score mercial Club and representative of J of 10,78.1 for the six games. Second the Ellison-White lyceum circuit , place was tied by the Claypool team which provides for a series of five and E. J. Wilson team, at 10,577. entertainmets to be given in Princ-I Each team was composed of four ville during the coming winter. ! players and were matched as evenly These numbers will be of a high as possible before the tournament class, and tickets for the series will j started. be sold at a very reasonable price, f The high individual score was made quality of the offerings considered, jby Robert Osborn and was 247. The The first number comes in Novem-'.highest individual average was made ber, and the remainder follow about by Osborn also and was a fraction thirty days apart. j less than 172 for the scries. Bob Wahrarer, who escaped from ' K- R; Davi "a8"""'1 averaging Are Your Hens Laying Eggs or are they Non-Producing For the Lack of Proper Winter Foods and Attention? HOW TO GET MORE EGGS In'winter a regular system of feeding should be adopted and steadily adhered to throughout. Give your hens a comfortable shelter withl plenty of liojit; keep dry, clean and well ventilated, but avoid draughts of cold air. Feed regularly a variety of good clean food. Table scraps thickened with bran,"boi!ed together, are also very good in winter, to which add a teaspoon full of DR. HESS' POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A as directed. Give in a mash of wheat, bran and shorts which should con stitute the morning feed. In winter give warm. Small grain should be thrown among chaff, which will compel the fowls to exercise. Keep fowls well supplied with fresh water and plenty of grit, bone or oyster shell. Keep your hens free from lice by adding DR. HESS' INSTANT LOUSE KILL ER in the dust bath every other week. DR. HESS' POULTRY AND STOCK FOOD AND REMEDIES 7 lb. pkg. Slock Food and Tonic 65c 121b. pkg. Stock Food and Tonic 1.00 25-lb. pail Stock Food and Tonic 2.25 1 qt can Sheep Dip and Disinfectant. . 50c 1-2 gal. can Sheap Dip and Disinfectant 75c 1 gal. canJShep Dip and Disinfectant 1.50 Call and get free samples of Poultry Pan-ace-a and Instant Louse Killer 0. C. Claypool & Company Highest Score 247 in Bowling Tournament for Community Christinas Tree. Total contributions, $101 Disbursements. Mis Wolf, Making sacks, $3. Trimmings for tree, 4 Santa Clause suit, ! Horrjgan & Kienke, Cran berries. J. K. Stowirt & Co., candies, 12 Clifton & Cornett, nuts, 6 0. ('. Claypool, Candy ami gloeerios, 28, II. R. Lakin, Candy, Hi. Mrs. I. .Michil. Orange:-, 21 Mr. J. N. Wright, Candy, li C. W. Klkins, nuts, 7. Ijifler, Candy, i W. II. Lohius, setting tree, 4, Total. 123. Cash on hand, 37 family home near this city Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 at theChriot ian Church. Mr. White was 88 years of age, and has been a resident of Oregon since a boy of seventeen. His life was spent in the front rank of the pioneers. A great many things might be said of hiH work in Crook ('ounty. F.veryone knows the White place, where one of the first orchards in the country was plant ed, and which had been the pride of this man for many years. K. J. Wilson, Treasurer. Fdward Newton White, one of the ! pioneers of Oregon, died at the j Too Late to Classify LOST- In town, a paper parcel containing a surgical belt. I'leu.-e Jring to Dr. Fox. tot f . SAW MILI.OWNKKs" Wanted bid on the following; Price to log, saw and put in the pile the timber on See. Hi, 13-South. l.VKn.st, and to deliver the same to the nearest railway and the towns within hauling distance. W.J. Phinrvy, Onartie, Ore. WtJe. for license tags. A contract was signed today the county jail some time ago when a fraction less than 170. assisting the ja. i r with work about j The hih 800rc for three mv the building, was taken into custody , in one evenin WH wo" h the WiU last week in Portland on a charge!80" tettm on Dwembr lf. nd wft with the theft of a bicvcle. He1, 1916 Pins and was 'motit ICO per is serving a term 'of 90 days for ;P'8yer for eHth of the three games, that offense, and when released t ,. from the county jail there, will be Statement Ol FmaUCeS returned to Prineville. He was be ing held here on a charge of larceny of an automobile which may be more serious than the mere theft of a bicycle. By Tree Committee Statement of reciepts and dis bursements of funds contributed PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS A few new records will bring hours of new pleasuie from the old phono graph. If you have no machine buy one now. These prices are as low as the quality will permit 12 In. double di.e, Uim label rec, reg. price $1.25 now . .... $1.00 10 in. double dic. blue label roc. reg. price 75c, bow 55 12 in. doubt, duo, regular record, reg. price $1.00, now 80 10 ta. double ditc regular record, rog. prico .65, now 45 4 minut. cylinder record, regular price .50, bow 35, 2 ninute cylinder record, regular prico .35, now 25 D. P. Adamson & Co: Prineville, Oregon
