CROOK COUNTY .IOURAL Page 4 i : : 4 No Old Stuff Here! Reliable ketchup, olives, salad dressing, oils and things of that sort in bottled form arc o;fered from fresh stock. We do our ordering from the wholesaler in a way that keeps old stuff off our shelves. This is important. : I I : : : i ! MRS. L MICHEL O. B. Gray was in tlu city Monday. R. A. Kcstor of Post was in the city Tuesday. H. K. I,akin is remodclinjc liis re freshment parlors, i Homer Norton of Post bought a: now Dodro car thi first of thowovk. ; II. S. Cram was in tho Portland j market with a load of rattle Mon-j day. i Circuit Court will convene on ! Monday next, for the regular May j term. The Indies Aid of the Presby-j terian church will meet with Mrs. j Coleman May 11. j Mrs. Wallace Post is rapidly im- i proving after a prolonged ease of j spotted fever. i J. II. Wile purchased the Ford : car at the farmers' auction last Sat- unlay, the price bein S'JSO.OO. ! B. A. Kendall, a Uodinond mer- ; chant, passed through Prineville on' his wav to Paulina the first of the1 week. j K. H. Hivnt, of the Wiley It.'; Allen company, returned to Prine ville with his family the last of the j week. They will make their home j here. j I I The City August Straub is a visitor from Roscburg this week. Geo. Ray has purchased a new Buick six for Mrs. Ray. E. A. Burnett of Silver Lake was in the citv Tuesday. John Price of Paulina registered at the Oregon Saturday. Wister Rosenberg is going to play alto in the band. Omar Wilson made a new stock case for the Journal last week. Win. Criswell, a C. C. H. S. grad uate, is in the city from Barnes. W. E. Bennett of Mitchel was transacting business here last week. J. B. Kennedy of Paulina has been in town for a few days this week. Hugh Lister brought a new Chalmers auto from The Dalles Saturday. Miss Sullivan, a friend of Mrs. Hughes, from Portland' is working in the assessor's office. Frank Reeves bought 160 acres of land from the state and lfiO from Frank Vanina last week. Char.es Gulliford and wife re turned to Halsey last week, after buying a stock ranch near Burns. The program for School Day, May 20, at Redmond, was arranged by Messrs Evans, White and Nash, Saturday. Watch for the patriotic program ivhich will be rendered May 25, when the oath of allegiance to the flag by foi eign applicants will be solemnized at the courthouse. Henry Montgomery is in the city from Bend. Sam Collins was a visitor from Bend yesterday. Orval Osborn and wife of McKay were in town on Wednesday. There will be services at the Catholic church next Sunday at 8:30 The city well is 230 feet in depth today. Artesian water next week! The C. C. H. S. was defeated 13 7 in a baseball game with Bend Sat urday. Mrs. J. J. Schaefer and sen, of Moro are visiting at tbe home of J. W. Boone. The Shumias will have a mothers meeting at the Belknap home next Saturday. Violet Lister came from Portland with her fatner last week for a short visit. RosS Bussett and Leland Casey were in town from Powell Butte this week. The Prineville Drug Company has installed a new soda fountain, j of a modern pattern. I Dr. Gove, the esteemed bachelor, ' and Wm. Slavens went to Crescent i this week to engage in a bear hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson and Mrs. J. H. Planer spent the I week end at the Frank Foster ranch near Paulina. J A telegram announcing the death of Owen W. Churchill was received 'last week. Mr. Churchill was one 'of the early pioneers of Oregon, 1 coming here in 1851. His brother Geo. Churchill was the first sheriff of Crook County. Mrs. Dunham Mrs. Millican and R. S. Price are 'cousins of the deceased. VM McCcrmick Elevators Turn the Trick DID you ever go into a field of grain where one 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 wi 1 take care of bucu conditions without loss from bhelhng or without clogging, isu't it? Here is where a McCormick binder proves its true worth. The McCormick has an Elevator that Float at Four Points This means that if the train is thick, tangled, and matted, the upp elevator will exoand to allow the increased volume to pass through, and then drop back'to its ordinal position for short, thin grain. D're are no chauKPS or aJiurfuienta to make the movement is entirely auto matic Come in aud see how simple this valuable teature is. St cif. The committee in charge has plans well matured for the meet-1 ing of citizens from Bend. lied-1 mond and other communities that . will be held here Monday evening, j John Clair Montieth of Portland : will give a recital under the aus pices of the Ladies Annex, at the ; Methodist church in this city May 1G. Mr. Montieth is a celebrated. Baritone singer. Come. Mrs. R. S. Dixon left the first of! the week for Poitland where she ' will visit her parents for a few days. The health of her father, T. j M. Baldwin, is such that h will not be able to return to Prineville for. the present as he hoped to do. The Alumni Association of th C. C. H. S. decided at a meeting last night to entertain the graduating class this year with a banquet. This will be given during commencement weekend aJI alumni are urjicdtoi attend. i Chas. Negley, a young man who worked in tfie local forest service j during the last live years, com-' mitted suicide in Portland Satur-! day. Continued sickness caused despondency and the taking of his1 own life with a gunshot resulted. ! Automobiles and motor trucks are experiencing trouble on the road to! Paulina near the fair grounds. ! Several have been mired in the road t during the week. Another bad spot ; is on th; Lamonta road near the j McKay crossing. Avoid these bad spots. ; Petitions have been printed and approved by tbe Secretary of State ! for the rabbit bountv measure which '. will be submitted to the voters in November. Anyone who wishes to ' circulate any of these petitions or j render financial aid for the cost of the venture should address Homer Norton, Post, Oregon, who is score-; tary of the rabbit club at that I point. j Judg Rradshaw convened the! regular montl.ly session of the Hood River county circuit court Monday, morning and disposed f several. equity matters. At 10 o clock 1 Judge Bradshaw also' celebrated his twenfyfifth anniversary as circuit . judge of the seventh judicial (lis- , trict, which, at the time of his ap-i pointment by Governor Pennoyer,! consisted of Wasco, Crook, Gillatti; and what is now Wheeler, Hood River and Jefferson counties J. H. Stanley, candidate for sher iff, and a companion while return-; ing to Bend from the Powell Butte j dance Friday night met with a very; serious accident. For some reason the car with its occupants encount ered a ditch and turned turtle, pin ning the men underneath. The lighting system of the machine ignited and had not help arrived the result would have been serious indeed. As it was the car was burned slightly and the men es caped with minoi injuries. KING CO., Prineville, OrcgcnjThe Dalles Sanitarium THE DALLES . OREGON Formerly Dr. (ieifcnilorfer's HoHpilal, K-oimtifd under tho management ol I)r Bvin. is Karo Syrup Week GET THE LATEST KARO COOK BOOK FREE. SAVE THF WBAPPFRS PI IT FROM KO. WORTH OR MORE OF KARO SYRUP, WHICH WILL ENTITLE YOU TO AN ALUMINUM HOT CAKE GRIDDLE AT A COST OF 85c. THIS GRIDDLE RETAILS AT $2 25 T - T 1 V 1 beginning next Saturday, April 29 and Tor Une Week Unly ending the following Saturday, May G will be KARO SYRUP WEEK at our store. During this period we will have on sale KARO SYRUP, light and dark, in three sizes at the following prices: 2-pound tins 20c 5-pound tins 45c 10-pound tins 85c SPECIAL FEATURES With each 2-lb. 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 COOK BOOK and one package of IVORY 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 mail orders prompt attention and take particular care ta pack orders in good condition. 0. C. Claypool & Co. S li GA ill 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. , , : 1