Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)
Pete 4 CROOK COUNTY .IOURAL Nibble at W1 1 cheese- inisi t Good store cheese, tasty tnd healthful, is carried by us for your table. Sample it, then order some. A little thing like this may make you a regular customer. We guarantee satisfaction. MRS. I. MICHEL THECrfY Dr. Rosenberg returned from a trip to Portland Friday evening. Hugh Dobbs left for South America last week via New Or leans. A. Coleman returned this week from a trio to Heppner and othei outside points. - ' " ' Prof. Evans and family motored to their far,m near . Redmond ' the last of the week. There is a picture in Mrs. Cyrus' window which shows Prineville as it appeared eighteen years ago. Not much of a town then. For the second time in two weeks M. S. May field has been compelled to resort to law to protect his pro perty. He is at Klamath Falis-on the case of the" killing- 'of a steer belonging to his ranch in Klamath countyi ' - Wade Huston is delivering fruit trees for the local nursery in the Antelope and Mitchell country. Dr. Belknap performed a success ful operation on the little daughter of Geo. M. Wyatt for adenoids last week. The patient is improving nicely. Wilhelm Muller, a German pr& oner of, war in Japan, has sent a communication through the Port land Chamber of Commerce, asking that the Journal be sent to him. Some excitement was created the first of the week when a man by the name of Yonkers, who worked on a woodsaw about town was re ported unbalanced in mind and could not be found. The man in the meantime, walked nearly to Howard before the sheriff appre hended and captured him. After an examination he was turned loose as his condition was not .considered dangerous. Hobart Kelknap is in Portland. Is your subscription overdue? I. B. Meyer was iu the city from Post Tuesday. Dean Huston was a local visitor the first of the week. Born, April 11, to the wife of Homer York, a boy. Mrs. John Million), of Huberts, was in town Tuesday. C. H, Miller of Redmond was a business visitor Monday. , Wm. Jones was a business visitor from Mill Creek this week. Don't forget the club luncheon tomorrow. Kvery farmer is invited. Mrs. I-ena Cox and daughter are registered at the Oregon from Held. Redmond will dedicate a new gymnasium with a dance tomorrow night. Harvey Harris was in the city from Redmond the first of the week. ;i Lyman riswold arrived Monday from Portland to act as Mr. Rea's foreman on the project survey. Jesse Harter, F. E. Dayton and W. P. Thorp of Tumalo were in Prineville Monday on business. G. Leonard Chambers and Mary. Hen9ley were married In this city Friday evening. C. H. Irvine of Redmond, the president of the Redmond Commer cial Club, was in Prineville on Monday. - ' ' P. M. Nash of Redmond was in Prineville on business connected with the annual county track meet on Saturday. ' Mrs. L. Kamstra left Tuesday for John Day to join Mr Kamstrai' They will make their borne in John Dav for the present. Redmond is now the headquarters for the Ochoco Creamery. Mr. Lafollette moved his family there the last of the week. J. F, Pope and family lef ; this morning for Pocatello, Idaho, where he will be in business. Mr. Paul is the new imanager of the; Pioneer Telephone tiipany . , V V ; ' The Oregonian on Monday last reprints from half a century old tiles of that publication that J. L. I.uckoy was elected councilman at j Eugene "City." The work of the Committee of One Hundred will be appointed next Sunday morning at tlitf Chris tian church. A full attendance of the church members is desired. The subject to to be presented at 8 P. M. is 'Slacker." All the reg ular services invite your co-operation. ' At a meeting of the Prineville baseball players Tuesday B. L. Jordan was electedimunager and Ed Morse captain of the team for the coming year. With the talent ava'ilable Prineville should be able to put out a strong team and de feat bII comers as in times past. The opening game will be on Easter Sunday, April 28, and under the able management of Ralph Jor dani. should tompare favorably with that of Portland's, opener. . - Report to (j'aptain Morse for practice. The opening of the baseball-wa-sonwas a hummer, Paulina defeat ing1 the high school. 18-7 on the last coiiit. The task of, fanning the Walt, caused the Paulina pitcher to !become ill and after his retire meat six runs were made by the CuBa on two hits. . Estes played a flawless game at short and an a re lief? pitcher showed wonderful con trot actually hitting rive men in one innmg with pitched balls. In an imfromptu game Saturday, Paulina was defeated 12-7 by the town; team. " A family reunion was held last Sunday at the T. J. Stuart place on Crooked river, near Post, when many relatives and a few friends of Mr. Stuart gathered there and spent the dav. It is needless to say that there were many good things to eat and a general good time Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stanton and son, Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble and daughter, Alma, K. Price and family. Thos. Miller and family, Mrs. R. P. Miller and daughter. Silva, Clifford Kelly, Ed Stuart and Rf R. Davis. . ' , . ? FARMERS' Auction Sale We can sell anything you have. Bring it in SALES April 15 and 29 and second and fourth Saturday of each month thereafter t Our charges are only 5 per cent; list your property with the clerk Hamilton Stables GLENN HENDRICKSON, OSCAR C HYDE, Auctioneer Clerk The Dalles , Sanitarium THE DALLES A' OREGON Kortjinfly Dr. (ielrvliilorfer'a llonuilal, K opont-d titular tint UianajiMiit"iit ol lr Bvia. DR. H. G. DAVIS DENTIST New Modera Shop, ia Kamttra Building NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN ever t waive the proper balance of load to eutfidently aouriah both body and brain during the growing period when nature'! demamta axe greater tban in mature life. Tbia ia abown in ao many pale farea, lean bodice, frequent ouUla, and lack of ambition. For all tilth children we iay with unmiatakable earneatneaa: Tbey Deed Scott KmuUion, and need it now. It poMeaaei in concentrated form the very food elementa to enrich their blood. It changes weakneat to atrength; it make lliem iturdy and atrong. Mo alcohol. 1 BttXt & Burnt, BluomScld, N. J. NOT1CK FOR i'UM.lOATION. Dcpartnifnt of tin- Interior, U. S. Und Olllei' at The Dalles, Onyon, April 10th, IMC. Notii'f ia hfnby pivi-n that Albert Way, of Prinvvilli', Ori'tom, who, on June 2i tli. l'JIO, miule lloincittciwl entry No. 07091 and on November 10th, 1913, made additional Hoioe htead entry, No. 1112224, for NWi NWJ, WJ NF4, W, SKJ. Sec. 2'J & NWJ NEJ, NJ NWJ, See, .T Twp 1K-S. Kaniie 17-K. Willumrttt Meridian ha.t filetl notitf of inten tion to make final five year proof to cfttabliHh rlaim to the h.nd above described, before Lake M. lWhtell, U. S. CommiHKioner, at i'l ineville, Oregon, on the 22nd day of May, 1916. t'laimant names u witnesses: William H. ("urey, Samuel M. I Hailey, James Cram, Adoljih Sehrle. ! kel, of l'riiuvilla,' Oregon. T""" H. Frank Woodcock. RejiiMer li'-'ti'ir I j QUOTATIONS! I OWING to rapid advancement and unsettled mar ket conditions we find it impossible to make, quotations that would remain permanent for any length of time; however, we invite the public to mail us a list of supplies wanted for the coming season, such list to be priced from any catalogue and We Will Duplicate the Prices Plus the Freight m,m i a-OaaatawM DOLLAR WEEK IN PRINEVILLE From July 3 to 8 Inclusively Is Chautauqua Week in Prineville DURING this week every business house in Prine ville will offer you a list of articles at $1.00 each which ordinarily retails at from $1.50 to $1.75. Arrange to do your buying during the above period. A full list of bargain prices will be published later. WAIT FOR DOLLAR WEEK. Crescent Baking Powdrr l-Ib tins.. .2Zc 3-lbtins...70"! , 5-lb tins. $1.00 j Tree Tea& ,v Green Japan or English Breakfst I'M SU.M' 8-oz .. :.2&cmv Snowf Jake Sodat 10c, 25c Macaroni, Vermicelli and Spaghetti in boxes HP 10-lb net weight, ea OC M W Wadco Flavors and Extracts Lemon & Vanilla 2-oz bot . . 20c 4-oz bot . . 35c 8-oz bot . - 65c 16-ozbot$1.25 Palmolive Toilet Soap Per Cake 10c Citrus Washing powder per pkg .'. 25c M.J. B. Coffee 1 -lb tins. 40c 3-lb tins $1.15 5-lb tins $1.75 Boraxo, highly perfumed, for the bath and toilet. can25c ' I ' 3 Karo Corn Syrup "The Spread for the Bread and Griddle Cakes', 2-lb tins white or dark 20c 5-lb tins white or dark 45c 1 0-lb tins white or dark 85c Chautauqua Week Bear in Mind July 3 to 8 r OLD THINGS NEW af A combination of varniib and stain for uaa on woodwork, old or new, in following colors, walnut, oak, dark oak, mahogany, cherry, white rnamel, pink enamel, natural, etc. Half pint cans 25c Pint cans '. 45c O-Cedar Mops Small : 75c Large $1.25 Triangle 75c i'- " - O-Cedar Polish for cleaning and polishing automobiles, pianos, furni ture, hardwood, floors. Re stores the varnish to its ori ginal brilliancy. You can use O-Cedar on your piano with the assurance that no harm can result and with certainty of getting a high and lasting polish with no residue or grease. T lip 12 ounce bottles '. . . .' . 50c Half gallon cans ... . $1.50 All kinds of grass seed, gar den seed, ia bulk, package seed and onion sets. Universal Choppers No 1 . No. 2 No. 3 $1.10 ... $1.25 . $1.75 ILS. DlOOHATED CAM Frazer's, Mica and Hub Axle Grease, all Sizes Dollar Week O. C. CLAYPOOL & COMPANY PRINEVILLE OREGON 1 I j 1