Crook County journal., July 13, 1916, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

PAGE 4
CROOK COUNTY -JOURNAL
s
V
I CHEESE
Nibble at
This!
Good store cheese, tasty
sad 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
Miss Kitty Pcmnris spent lust
week in town.
Soth Rodman was in Prineville
on business yesterday.
I. B. Meyer and Mrs. Meyer
were in the city yesterday.
Horn, to Mr. ami Mrs. Ren Amos)
on Sunday, July 9th, a girl.
Willard 11. Wirtz, district at-
torney, is in Portland this week.
The men working on the irriga
tion project were in town for the
Chautauqua.
R. E. Simpson, a former resident
of the city, arrived from Walla
Walla, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Newhatn left for
Portland on Monday, expecting to
return tomorrow.
George Elliott dedicated his new
barn near Terrebonne, with a dunce
Wednesday evening.
A. E. Lovett, county agricultur
ist, will leave shortly for a new
position in Colorado.
Norman, Tearl, Jack, Miss Neva
Wiegand and Miss Everete Kings
ley were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis StanclitT left Monday
for Crater Lake wnere she will
join friends for a month's outing.
TheCity
Now for the County Fair.
James Cram was in town July
3-8.
Rueben Booten was here last
week.
R. M. Powell attended the Chau
tauqua. W. C. Congleton was in the city
last week.
John Templeton Jr. is in town on
business.
Mrs. Wilda Fisher visited here
last week.
Max Wurzweiler was in the city
on Monday.
Mrs, I. M. Mills and family were
here last week.
Walter Foster and wife were
here last week.
Orval Osborn and wife attended
the Chautauqua.
Tom Long and family were in
the city last week.
J. 0. Garner, of Suplee, attended
the Chautauqua.
Walter Morris and wife left for
Paulina, Sunday. ,
Adolf Schricle is working in
Still's harness shop.
J. D Bland was a visitor last
week from Grizzly.
Albert Doney was up from the
McCall ranch, Sunday.
Clark Morse was in the city dur
ing Chautauqua week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mateson
came to town last week.
Mrs. Durand was visiting friends
here the first of the week.
Mrs. Guy Sears and daughters
were attending Chautauqua last
week.
X
L:. j .
L. M. McCord is in town.
Marion Osborn was in the city
last week.
Carl Windom was a local visitor
on Saturday.
B. H. Coffman was here from
Madras, Sunday.
Dr. R. D. Ketchum was over
from Bend, Sunday.
A year is a long time to wait for
another Chautauqua.
Wm. McKay was a city visitor
from Antelope, Sunday.
W. A. Bell came to Prineville
from The Dalles, Monday.
Miss Hale is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Harold Baldwin.
Mrs. Clark Paul is visiting this
week at the Williams ranch.
Ed. Stuart vis' ted with his sister,
Mrs. Geo. Noble, last week.
Miss Etta Huston is visiting
friends in Cline Falls this week.
There will be the regular services
at the Methodist church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yate were
in town last week from Powell
Butte.
H. D. Still left for Blain, Wash.,
Tuesday, to attend a family re
union. Mr. Walter Lithgo, of Lamonta,
is visiting with her brother, War
ren Brown.
John W'heeler returned last week
from Seaside where he visited his
mother.
Miss Froney, school teacher at
Upper McKay, spent last week- in
the city.
L. E. Hyde and wife, of Madras,
were visiting relatives here the last !
of the week. I
Mrs. Ida Wilson and Miss Grayce :
were over from Cline Falls several I
days to attend Chautauqua. )
J. W. Smith left Monday
for
In He Other Way Can Ysu Get A!i LV
Richness and Flavor of the Leaf
"SFEA3 MAT BESTEBY
Many prominent physicians declare
chewing to be the most wholesome way
of enjoying tobacco.
"I began chewing some years a'-o,"
said one, "and I soon found that it is
the only way to get the benefit of all
the rich juices stored np by nature in
the tobacco leaf. I refer, of cor.r -c,
the plug form of tobacco, which is the
most natural and the clcanc.-t fo"ii.
"Chewing pood tobacco like Spear
Head makes the salivary glands more
active, which in turn hi'.s a benefici" I
effect on the whols system. Add to this
the sweet, mellow, delicious flavor cf a
chew of Spear Head, and you have
the highest possible degree of tobacco
satisfaction.
"I mention Spear Head because I
liave found that tliis brand is excep
tionally pure, being made in a fac
tory that's run strictly according to
pure-food rules."
Spear Head is made of sun-ripened
Burlcy, which is acknowledged to be
the richest, mildest, finest flavored to
bacco leaf in the yord. And it is
produced by the latest processes, which
develop the quality and luscious flavor
cf the choice Burley to the supreme de
cree. A chew of Spear Mead has a whole
some relish that is not found in any
other chewing tobacco. In 10c cuts,
Wrapped in wax paper.
Lookout Mountain, where he will;
work in the forest service. His
wife will join him later.
Mrs. Sarah Potter unfortunately
broke her left arm at the elbow
last Saturday evening, when
she sustained a fall on the stairway
of her home in this city.
Several dances were given at the
Club Hall last week. Kekuku's ,
Hawaiians furnished the music for
Saturday evening's entertainment.
Prizes for waltzing were presented
ti Millard Elkins and Miss Crystal
White; Luckey Bonney and Mrs.
Wilfred Belknap and to Robert
Osborn and Miss Leola Estes.
A mother, elderly in appearance
and fiail in health, rode a horse
from Dry Lake Sunday, a distance
of 70 miles, to see about a school
for her children. It seems that the
people of her neighborhood had do
nated a school building, but a lack
of taxable property had caused the
county to consider closing the dis
trict. But this little woman came
to plead for an education for her
children, stating that she would
ride across the continent for such a
purpose. Such a spirit is deserv
ing of a school even at a cost to the
county.
Blanche Wilson returned the first
of the week from Salem where she
has been attending the Capital
Normal school.
Mrs. Martha Foster of Powell
Butte, visited at the Charlton home
in this city last week and attended
the Chautauqua.
Three men arrived from Cali
fornia, Monday, by team and
wagon to work in the hay fields
More men are badly needed.
We neglected to mention last
week that little Miss Poindcxter
won a prize in the parade, with a
nicely decorated pony and cart.
Albert Wilson, manager of the
power plant at Cline Falls, attend
ed the Chautauqua and visited rela
tives in this city several days last
week.
John H. Hendberg of the R. L.
Polk & Co., directory publishers of
Seattle, is in the city this week on
business connected with the 1917
directory.
A number of cases of rabbics
have been reported between Powell
Butte and Bend during the week.
Don't take a chance on any strange
acting dog, shoot him.
A iawn party was given at the
home of C. J. Johnson Tuesday
evening in honor of Dr. Virgil and
Elbert Belknap who are visiting in
this city from Grant county.
Marshal Gray is publishing a
notice relating to chickens running
at large. If you are a law abiding
citizen, this notice should be suffi
cient.
W. C. Wilkes of the Oregon
Trunk and J. T. Hardy of the same
road, were in Prineville the first
of the week. They report business
very good throughout the north
west. Gustave Wieghelt, a trusty at the
state penitentiary, walked away
Sunday. Wieghelt was committed
from Crook county for assault with
a dangorous weapon. All efforts
to locate him have failed.
Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mrs. Omar
Wilson and Mrs. Willard Wirtz
have established a camp on Canyon
Creek between the ranger station
and Summit, and plan to spend the
summer there. The place is called
camp Kyle.
A delegation of citizens from
Tumalo were present at the county
court on Monday in the interests of
getting repairs for the old Tumalo
bridge. Among the number were:
M. S. fJullard, Fred N. Wallace,
VV. D. Barnes, Jesse Harter, F. B.
Wilson, F. E. Dayton, R. U. Fleck
inger, J. C. Tuller and John Dubois.
WHAT CATARRH IS
It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science ha3 shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
:ause by enriching your blood with the
sil-food in Scott's Kfliukion which in a
medicinal food and a building-touic, free
froinalcohol or any harmful drills. Try it.
" Scott & Bowne, Bloomfidd , N.J.
Quality and Price
In selecting your harvest tools and supplies it pays to
investigate Quality as well as Price; we handle only the
best
Our Zenith Hay Forks
are the very highest grade obtainable, selected
handles and double sanded
Manila Rope is made in two grades.
We sell only the highest quality. Our
line is complete. Steel Cable, Rope,
Pulleys, Lubricating Oils, Oil Cans,
Wrenches, etc When you purchase
your groceries for harvest supplies give
us a trial. Many people are under the
impression that they must send to Port
land catalog houses for their supplies.
We will meet any catalog house price,
freight added. Make out your list from
their catalog if you like. We will sell
at their price, freight added, and give
you much better quality.
Jo Eo Stewart & Coo
FlyT
WHY NOT TAKE A LITTLE "FLY PRE-
ime FILLED WITH FLIES
Width
24
X
2.S
ISO
32
34
30
FLY SCREEN-Painted
Per Yard SO Feet 100 Feet
.13c
.14c
.IliC
nje .
.lHc
.l'Jc
.20c
t2.no .
... 2.10.
2 25..
2 in .
2 50 .
2.tiO .
2.75.
f:l.70
.. 3.M
.. 4.15
,. 4.50
... 4.75
.. 5.00
.. 5 30
Width
24
2'i
2H
30
32
31 ,
3ti
FLY bCREEN-Galvanized
Per Y.rd SO Feet 100 Feet
,.20e
.21e
.23c
.24c
.2tU-
.::7e
,2Sr ,
.2.75 ....
. 3.00 ....
. 3.25 ....
. 3.35 ....
3.50
. 3.70..,.
. 3 IK)
. 15.20
.... 5.C.5
.... K1
. ,. B.30
. ,. tl.fiO
... 7.00
.... 7 40
Fruit Jars, Caps and Rubbers
Mason, pints .75
Mason, quarts 85
Mason half gallons. . .$1.20
Economy, pints $1.10
Economy, quarts .... 1 .20
Economy, half gal.. . 1.75
Schram, pints 75
Schram, quarts 85
Schram. half gallons $1.20
A COMPLETE LINE
of Caps and Rubbers for all Standard
Makes of Fruit Jars
Heavy Castor
Machine oil, per gal.
55c
Five ti Qfl
Gallon Cans$lyU
Hay Forks, Steel Cable, Rope, Pulleys, Oil Cans, Assorted Bo I
Wrenches, in fact most everything needed in hay harv
Equipment.
Deering Cutting Machinery '
You buy a DEERING MOWER you have purchased an im-
eFM& piernent tnat has been tried to the satisfaction of thousands
g of farmers. Ask the man who has ued it. You cannot
atrorc to experiment at a saving ot a tew dollars on the cost
of a machine at a critical moment. The purchase of a standard mower insures
service when service is actually needed and repairs are always obtainable.
We rnake a specialty of filling orders for
harvest time and are OFFERING SOMF.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in Canned Goods, Coffee, Syrup, Dried Fruits, Pickles
and other commodities.
Harvest Supplies
O. C. Claypool & Company
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
An eclipse- of the moon will be
visible in Central Oregon tomorrow
night from 8:30 until 10 o'clock,
watch for it.
Paulina Items
Now that we have recovered
from the event of celebrating our
day of Independence, we are again
thinking of our crops.
The crops are all looking fine in
this vicinity. We had a rain of
about twelve days duration which
did much good. Some rye and
real ear'y crops were frosted in the
early part of the season, but not
much damage was done. All crops
not touched by that frost are look
ing exceedingly well. We have
had very warm weather for the
past week.
Everyone returning from' the
Chautauqua reports a very good
time.
Haying will not commence in
full blast until about August first,
owing to the lateness of the season.
j mf
Send a copy of the Journal to
a friend in true East.
Protect Your Stock From Poison
A liicttk In file timer limy ciuine I ho nm of
your or ymir nr-iiflitiorN Mock. Fvlnrmlim
titrM plur'i'ci whom rahhltH frwiunnt will rii.
(lii?o tlinir numhiTH litid Moon pay for Hii'in
hHvi'k In crop OHviid. I'ii!l i.ln-cMonx with
cwh onliT. Ilv Pirrol Ptut $1.50 ciu'h. $15.00
Pit dofit; pick"! Hliikiw 2fio riiiili extra.
Agt. Tho. I. Temple, Redmond, Oregon