Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
PAGE 8 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Redmond is First Practical Economy Baking powders made from alum or phosphate may be bought for a trifle less than Royal Baking Powder, which is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes. Alum powders are not only cheap, but they differ greatly in leavening power. If a cheap baking powder is used for a fine cake and the cake turns out a failure there is a waste of costly materials worth more than a whole can of the cheap bak ing powder. Royal Baking Powder produces the finest food, and its use therefore, results in an actual saving. . ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York The City Roy Gray of Post was here on Monday. Frank Bowlin is the new pro prietor of the Prineville stables. Work is progressing on the new kitchen at the Commercial Club building. Summer Tours Season Begins June 1 Plan now to go Union Pacific System by asking any agent, or by writ ing the general passenger a .jent, PORTLAND for information and illustrated "TOUR" literature It's Here! . Come In and See It! m The HEW "EE Fairbanks- FARM ENGINE Economical Simple Light Weight Substantial Fool-Proof Construction Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore Leak-proof Compression. 5 l'i H. P. on skids with BUILT-IN MAGNETO 3H.P- $66. 6 H. P.- $119 All F. O. B. Factory - More Than Rated Power and a Wonder at the Price" Add for Prineville Delivery: on 1 1-2 hp .$ 9.00 on 3 hp 15.00 on 6 hp 25.00 T. J MINGER Prineville Dealer Judge Boegli of Jefferson county was in Prineville yesterday. Judge Duffy returned from a business trip to Culvtr Tuesday. Mrs. Newham spent the week end at the Gray ranch near Post. About three inches of snow in parts of Jefferson county on Tuesday. C. S. Benson of Bend was in Prineville yesterday on legal busi ness. Jimmy Newsom went to Portland yesterday where he will visit his father. Seth Dixon shipped a car load of horses yesterday and is buying another. J. D. Davidson and John Stiedl of Bend were in town the last of the week. Henry Smith, son of C.Sam Smith of this city, returned home this week after serving in the army for several years. Mrs. Hattie Kelly of Albany arrived here on Monday to care for her son Roy who is sick with ap pendicitis at Post. A number of people from town went to a picnic on upper Mill Creek last week. A great time was reported. Rev. Geo. Ramsey delivered a masterful baccalaureate sermon to the Senior class at the Baptist church, Sunday evening. He also spoke in the high school assembly Wednesday morning. "Northern Lights," Commercial Club kitchen benefit, Monday May 29th. Tickets 50 cents and 35 cents. Peats now on sale at Lakin's. A party of Klamath county officials were in town yesterday transacting business of county nature. They encountered a heavy snow storm while enroute overland, but otherwise report the roads in good condition. In Field Day Events Continued from page 1. ed ahead by 47-46. The last and deciding event was the mile relay. ', Either school needed this race to win. i Prineville took the lead, but' when Brosius was released for the last lap over 15 yards separated him from the Redmond leader. Here he made an exhibition of gameness seldom seen on a tack, he had been in six events previous, but practically in a faint hejerowded his man to the finish and then col lapsed. Moving pictures were taken of the crowd and principal events.; The following is a summary of the' meet: I 100 yard dash; Brosius, C. C H. ! S.; Biandenburg, Bend; Young, R. H. S. Time 11-1. ; Running broad jump; Shively, R. H. S.; Brennan, C. C. H. S.; Steidl, Bend; 19 feet, 3 inches. j High jump; Tuck. R. H. S.; Brosius, C. C. H. S.; Steidl, Bend; 5 feet 2 inches. ; 50-yard .dash; Brosius, C. C. H. S; Brandenburg, Bend; Young, R. H. S.; time 5:1. Discus; Brandenburg,1 Bend; Johnson, R. H. S.; Brennan, C. C. H. S. 100 feet. 880-yard run; Estes, C. C. H. S.; Van Allen. R. H. S.; Gorton, Bend. Time 2 min. 7:1 sec. 220-yard run; Brosius, C. C. H. S.; Brandenburg, Bend; McCaffery R. H. S. Time, 25:2. Javelin throw; Tuck, R. H. S.; Gorton, Bend; Prose, C. C. H. S. 143 feet. 120-yard high hurdles;" Tuck, R. H. S.; Hendrickson, C. C. U.S.; Stiedl, Bend. Time 20 sec. Shot put; Brosius, C. H. C. S.; Johnson, R. H. S.; Brandenburg,! Bend. 39 feet 8 inches. j 440-yard run; Tuck. R. H. S.; Skeen, C. C. H. S.; Young, Bend. ! 20-yard hurdles; Brosius, C.'C. H. S.; Young, Bend; McCaffery, j R. H. S. Pole vault; Steinkopf, R. H. S.; Estes, C. C. H. S.; 9 feet. Mile run, Van Allen, R. H. S.; Swartz, Bend, Zell, C. C. H. S. Time 5 min. 17 sec. Mile relay, Redmond, Prineville, Bend. ine Journal was in error last week when it stated that Mr. Hind man of Sisters had brought suit to recover some lend. The suit was brought by other parties to force Mr. Hindman to give a quit claim deed to the land which he has held for years. The title to the pro perty is in controversy. A. J. Ruble, a prominent pioneer and farmef of Crook county died in Redmond May 20th at the age of 80 years. Mr. Ruble was a Civil War veteran and was identified with many western events in early days. He is survived by three children who reside at Redmond. The Prineville Public Schools were victorious in track, tennis and declamation at Redmond last Sat urday. The track team won eight firsts and made some good recorc's in their class. Essie Reams of the sixth grade received a medal in the declamation contest. In the high school competition Ivy Rodman of Culvr, Ernest Estes and Sylvan Michel both of Prineville were first in the three divisions. The work of the local boys was especially commendable and highly compli mented. Irene Barnes who has been teach ing at Wasco returned home Tuesday t You Are Losing Money By Staying Away from This Grocery Store All our groceries are sold at reasonable prices. We never leave any of our goods grow dead on our shelves. We always keep them moving to make room for new and fresh stock. First quality is always maintained and absolute satisfaction guaranteed. A dissatisfied t customer is unknown to us. J. E Stewart &. Co. NOTICE BY COUNTY COURT. Public Notice is hereby given that the County Court of 'Crook County, Oregon, will accept bids from regular practicing physicians in Crook County for the care of county patients; bids to include fee for county calls in the city in which the bidder resides, for calls in the country, and for all surgical and medical cases not under either of. the above heads; or state a flat rate per year for all county medical and surgial work. Bids will be opened at the hour of ten o'clock in the morning on Tuesday the sixth day of June, 1916. The County Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The office of County Physician for which this call for bids is made does not include the office of County Health Officer. The last named officer wfll be appointed at the salary provided by law on the sixth day of June, 1916. Published in two consecutive issues of the Crook County Journal, beginning May 25th, 1916, by or der of the County Court of Crook County, Oregon. G. Springer, Judge. 28t2p. Proof In Hand. "Tlioje (lnh will cost yon Just $10 apiece," said tlie fish warden us tie caught a disciple of Izusik Walton pur suing ills sport out of season. "Great!" exclaimed the fisherman, banding over tlie money. "Give mo a receipt, pleane. Now tlie boys will have to believe me when I tell tlicra what I caught" St Louis Post-Dispatch WORD FUR MOTHERS It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg lect their aches and pains and suffer in silence this only lends to chronic sick ness and often shortens life. If your work is tiring; if your nerves are excitable; if you feci languid, weary or depressed, you s'lould know that Scott's Kuiulsion overcomes just such conditions. It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, trengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves :id build strength. Sett's is strengthening thousands o. oilu'in and will help you. No alcohol acott li. Bowuc, liloumfidll, s. J. ThePrineville Dramatic Club Presents its First Play Northern Lights as a benefit performance for the Commercial Club Kitchen Monday May 29, This play was given last year by the Commercial Club, but owing to its success and appreciation by the public the Dramatic Club has chosen NORTH- 1916 ERN LIGHTS as its initial performance. Come all, enjoy yourself and help the Kitchen. Prices 50c and 35c JITNEY DANCE TO FOLLOW WW II mm I I 27 Auction Sale ivMV and second and fourth Saturday thereafter at Hamilton Stables
