Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1916)
CROOK COUNTY .IOURAL No Old Stuff Here! Reliable ketchup, olives, salad dressing, oils and things of that sort in bottled form are offered from fresh stock. We do our ordering from the wholesaler in a way that keeps old stuff off our shelves. This is important MRS. I. MICHEL The City Ross Farnham came over from Bend Monday. R. L. Sehee returned from the East last week. H. H. DeArmond was a business visitor Monday. 0. Rambow was in the city from Roberts this week. Lottie Montgomery has pur chased a new Ford. . Ida Prose drove her new tw to town Tuesday. George Walker went to Bend Tuesday on business. H. C. Winslow of Fife, was a local visitor Monday. I Clark Morse was a visitor from Powell Butte Monday. J. C. Gilchrist has installed elec tric lights and a starter on his Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey and son were local visitors from Paulina Monday. S. W. Perkins who has been working for Wm. Brown at Fife, was brought to town Monday night with a broken arm, caused by the fall of a horse. The Bend bowling team which was defeated Saturday evening, ' is not satisfied and wish a return series on our alleys as soon as pos sible. They are welcome. Van M. Morse has purchased a ranch in the Powell Butte country and will discontinue freighting after being on the road almost con stantly since the railroad was built to Redmond. His brother ClarK will probably put on teams and continue the business. new J. N. Williamson has a Buick roadster. W. R. Gerking of Tumalo saw the ball game Sunday. Geo. Taylor came to town from Bear Creek on Tuesday. E. L. Kimble of Summit Praire was in the city Monday. Frank Post returned from a visit to valley points last week. George Myers returned the first of the week from Portland. U. S. . Bushnell was a business visitor from Roberts this week. Ben Sordal returned from Seattle Monday morning, happy and single. G. W. Farleigh of Redmond was looking after business interests in Pnneville Monday. Joe Smel.er and wife celebrated the eighth anniversary of their wed- ding Tuesday, April 25. I Frank Rife who works at the , Russell saw mill, was buying sup plies in Prineville Saturday. I Several parties of fishermen who ; tried their luck Sunday, report an absence of fish or even a strike. ! Mrs. C. C. Brix left for Denmark j Friday morning, to be gone about ! a year. She has Crossed the At lantic three times and will embark pru tt, irom New York on a line which does not enter the war zone. Mr. Brix will go after her on the return. J. W. Curtis, formerly of this city, but now located in Corvallis, was appointed last week as a mem ber of the state board of optometry. Mr. Curtis is an optician of consid erable note, and his many friends here .will be pleased to read of his success. zrji - JWH WML I ---- ,r, ' f'.f .... rjr-' mm . I , -7.' McCormick Elevators Turn the Trick TTip you ever go into a field of grain where one -L side was tall, heavy, and perhaps lodged? Then . on the other side find the stand thin, short, and over-ripe? It's a pretty hard matter to set your binder so it will take care of such conditions wkhout loss from shelling or without clogging, isn't it? Here is where a McCormick binder proves its true worth. The McCormick has an Elevator that Floats at Four Points This means that if the grain is thick, tangled, ant? matted, the upper elevator will expand to allow the increased volume to puns through, and then drop back to its original position for short, thin grain. There are no changes or adjiistinonts to make the movement is entirely auto matic. Come in and see how simple thia valuable feature is. W. F. KING CO., Prineville, Oregon ivjiyAM tEffiKBBWfj; ,4; Joe Kelso left the first of the I week for Lebanon. H. S. Bailey was in town from' Bear Creek this week. RiH'n Mr ntiil .T.wu.t T. I v." : v i erow, on pru 2i, a girl, i There will be services as usual at. the Methodist church on Siiiulnv. t W. 11. Keehn left Tuesday for Portland where he will make his! home. 0. W. Foster shipped ,three cars of cattle to Portlund the first of ,i l. I (IIV V VVIVi Walter A. Foster and wife of Powell Butte were in the city Tues day on business. A party from Prineville were! guests at the Stanley ranch near I Alfalfa on Sunday. The Rev. H. Perry will hold the third Quarterly Conference of the 1 Methodist church May 3. The-e will be preaching services at Grimes Chapel next Sunday at I 2:'i). Every one is invited. A. Frost of Powell Butte has trad ed his ranch to a mun in Douglas Couny and expects to leave soon. A large crowd of people from I this city attended the Odd Fellows celebration at Redmond yesterday. Mrs. Mary Brown of Powell Butte has given 30-dny option on her ItiO acre farm to Ora Foster. The city well has now been drill ed to a depth of about 45 feet. The .casing is being driven with i:r. .:a:....i... nine uiiiu'uh.v. j A. Hinney of Roberts, while using an axe recently, accidentally cut a thumb off and has been under the care of a local physician. J. 0. Garner of Suplee was in Prineville yesterday on business Mr. Garner says that all indications point to a prosperous year in his part of the country. A change was made in tin dc partureof the afternoon mail which took effect on Monday, by which the mail is dispatched from the local office at 3 instead of 4 P.M.' "A Ne Preparedness of Inter est to the, Church," and "The Church Essential, or Can--We do Without the Church," are the sub jects to be discusjsed at the Chris tian church next Sunday. . The former subject will b3 of especial ; interest to men and boys. Sermons; 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.- Geo. H. j Ramsey. ! i Miss Beatrice Johnson returned : the last of the week from Oberlin, j Ohio, where she has been attending; the music school for which that j town is famous. She visited New I York, Niagara Kalis and other I points of interest, returning via the Canadian Pacific line. i Presbyterian Church. At the morning service, April 30th the sacrament of the lord's Supper will be administered. Sermon: "What does the Resurrection of Christ mean to the World today?" A practical subject for the busy ; practical people of the modern world. Evening services at 8 ; o'clock. ! The Boy Scouts are taking on' new life. At-their meeting last! Tuesday evening there were three '' new applications for membership j in the local council. To those; who are uninformed about the movement for boys we advise you to! talk to ionic of these young fel-, lows and find out what they think! of their organi.ation. The old thought that it is a military organ ization is too old for any up-to-date parent to offer as an objection to the Boy Scouts. There is not a more peaceful organization in e:: istance. Even peace societies have to study war more or less. We do '' not have to know there is such a thing. G. H. R, J. A. Gillis and Mrs. Gillis ar rived in this city Monday, and will make their home here. Mr. Gillis has purchased the tailoring busi ness of W. II. Keehn, and will en-' large the business in its present quarters. Mr. Gillis has for the past two years been head cutter in the tailoring establishment of the Peterson company of Portland, prior to which time he was with Klein & Company of San Francisco, as manager of the tailoring depart ment. 1 Karo Syrup Week m GET THE LATEST KARO rnnvr nnnr frff qavf THE WRAPPFRS PUT from cn unuTU no mo or f JiA5?.SYRUP' WH,CH W,LL ENTITLE YOU TO AN ALUMINUM HOT CAKE GRIDDLE AT A COST OF 85c. THIS GRIDDLE RETAILS AT $2.25 Fnr OrlA Afclr OnUr beginning next Saturday, April 29 and nV ,V . Vniy ending the following Saturday, May 6 , teRS,SYRUP WEEK ftt our ,tore- Durin h' Peod we will have on sale KARO SYRUP, light and dark, in three ize at the following price 2-pound tins 20c 5 -pound tins 45c 10-pound tins 85c SPECIAL FEATURES JJJ each 2-Ib. tin of KARO SYRUP sold at 20c we will give one KARO COOK BOOK and one trade coupon, good for 5c in merchandise at our store. With each 5-lb. tin of KARO SYRUP sold at 45c we will give one KARO COOK BOOK and one trade coupon good for 10c in merchandise at our store. With each 10-lb tin of KARO SYRUP sold at 85c we will give one KARO v-wrw duun and one package ot 1VUKY COLD WATER STARCH-FREE. THE KARO COOK BOOK This book of recipes is a recent publication, containing 187 latest recipes for baking, candy making, frozen dishes, etc., together with much other valuable information of interest to the housewife. How to Get the Aluminum Hot Cake Griddle for 85c It is our desire to see one of these griddles in every home in Crook county. Cut the wrappers from 50c worth or more of KARO SYRUP and mail with 85c to the Corn Products Refining Co., New York and they will supply you with one aluminum hot cake griddle valued at $2.25. See our display windows next week MAIL ORDERS Those living in the country who cannot call at our store during KARO WEEK will be supplied by PARCELS POST. We give mailorders prompt attention and take particular care to pack orders in good condition. O.C.CIaypool&Co.ffi'S GA HI THE JACK Known as the Red Cross Jack Will make the season 1916 up to July 1 , Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at my ranch four miles southwest of Powell Butte post office and Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week at Schumacher's barn at Redmond. . Fee, First Leap $5.00 $3.00 For Return Leap and for Remainder of Season Every Precaution will be taken to Avoid Accidents; we will not be Responsible should any Occur Licensed for Public Service in the State of Oregon Van M. Morse, Powell Butte, Ore.
