PAGE 6
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
I CHEESE
Nibble at
This!
Good store cheese, tasty
and 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
Walt Knox was in town yester
day. Robert Lister is in town this
week.
Joe Lister is in the city this
week.
Leland Smith left for Seattle,
Monday.
Win. Tackman of Held is in the
city today.
R. L. Sehpe is working in R. W.
Rea's office.
Jack Wahl went to Hood River
on Saturday.
J. T. Wheeler left last week for
San Francisco.
Wade Silver was over from
Madras on Monday.
Jimmy Newsom . returned from
Portland last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Ford,
i on Sunday, a girl.
A. R. Ammons was in town yes
terday from Maury.
C. A. Simon, of Held, was here
yesterday on business.
Born, July 13, to Mr. and Mrs.
Swank of Howard, a girl.
Charles Parrish was in the city
yesterday on business.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Virl B.
Jones, oa Saturday, a boy.
J. B. Shipp and family went to
the mountains last week.
A beautiful total eclipse of the
moon was visible on Friday night.
Perry Moore and Guy E. Dobson
' "edmond were in the city yes-
oeo. Senecal, of Suplee.'was in
the city on business the first of the
week.
Albert Noble has been elected by
the local Odd Fellows to the office
; of Noble Grand. '
Misses Florence Waldron, Hazel
, Sullivan andT)ick Fuller were Sun-
day visitors at Sisters.
Miss Florence Graves left Tues-
f, day for Kearnet, Nebraska, where
ehe will visit friends.
fj Miss Bulah Blanchard is spending
the week with the G. W. Wells
I family at Powell Butte.
I G. H. Gloyd is working at the
t court house, checking up the re-
cords of Jefferson county.
' Sheriff Knox, his sisters, Lillie
and LaVica and Florence Merill are
camping at Ciater Lake,
-vlrs. Floyd Rowell and children
, andXlTs. J. H. Gray are visiting at
the Roy Gray ranch near Post.
Perma Marker and Miss Cora
Becker, both of Prineville, were
married last Friday by Rev. New
ham. W. C. E. Pruitt of Pendleton and
1IT rr r ,.p u f w ...;!..,....
m w. r. ihisuu ui wic v.-t. launch
I were in the city yesterday in the
interests of the Roundup.
John Spalinger, proprietor of the
Prineville Bakery, returned from
a month's vacation in the woods of
Southern "Oregon the first of the
week. Sfflri
Geo. Turner was a local visitor
Tuesday.
The City Park is being trimmed
up. Good work!
The concrete walks on 2nd street
are about completed. ,
Services as .usual at the Meth.
odist church on Sunday.
Paul Held and wife were in
Prineville on business Tuesday.
Offices of the Crook County Fair
Association are located in the Glaze
building.
B. F. Johnson, wife and daughter
and Mrs. Vira Cyrus made a trip
to S'sters yesterday.
H. H. Hoffman, Thos. Brennan
and John Hugehs were tourists
from Heppner today.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Freely, of
Suplee, came from Portland last
evening and left for their home
this morning.
July 30, is the date set for a
series of two games of baseball
between Prineville and Klamath
Falls at the latter place.
Mrs. George O'Neil, a former
resident of Prineville and well
known here, died in Bend the first
of the week and was buried here
today at 2 o'clock.
The regular services at the Chris
tian church will be resumed next
Sundy. "Convention Echoes," in
the morning and an evangelistic
sermon in the evening.
Rev. Geo. H. Ramsey and wife
returned Tuesday from Turner,
Oregon, where they have been at
tending the Oregon Christian Mis
sionary Convention.
Regular services at the Presby
terian church next Sunday. Rev.
Van Nuys attended a meeting in
Eugene this week but will return
for services Sunday.
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys and family
went to their Hood River home on
Monday of last week, where the
family will remain until the open
ing of school. ' Mr. Van Nuys re
turned Friday.
The Paulina community met at one
of their monthly church services
last Sunday. The usual big dinner
was in evidence, preceded and fol
lowed by services. About fifty
persons were present. A splendid
spirit of co-operation mark3 this
community enterprise. If Prineville
supported her churche3 in the same
proportion the church would not
hold the congregations.
John French was in the city
Monday.
H. C. Ellis, of Bond, was a visitor
Tuesday.
Charles Gist was over from Sisters
Monday.
Glenn Swift returned to Meadows
last week.
J. R. Harvey came from Bear
Creek on Sunday.
Max Crandall arrived in this city
the first of the week.
Guy Allingham was in Prineville
from Redmond Tuesday. '
Miss Florence Waldron' left Wed
nesday for Walla Walla.
I. M. Mills, of Paulina, was in the
city the first of the week.
Will Wurzweiler was in town
from Lower Bridge Tudsday.
B. F. Johnson returned, from
Harney county Monday evening.
Forms are being laid for the con
crete bridges east of town.
Henry Crabtree waa here the
first of the week from Redmond,
There will be preaching at
Grimt' Chapel at 3 p. ni. on Sun
day. II. B. Winfield of Terrebone was
in Prineville Tuesday with a load of
vegetables.
Mrs. Edna Ward of Walla Walla
was in Prineville on land business
the first of the week.
Mrs. Ellen Harvey is having a
bay window constructed on the
west side of her cottage.
W. H. Post, Art Gibson, Ray
Hopkins and Chas. Young were
down from Post last Friday.
J. L. Gaither, manager of the
Pacific Telegraph and Telephone
Co., at Bend, is iij the city today.
Mrs. Burmaster returned Sunday
from Portland, where surgical
treatment restored her to the best
of health-
J. E. Stewart and family are on a
week's outing on the upper Des
chutes. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hanley
accompanied them.
The city well is now about 4S0
feet in depth and drilling in a very
hard formation. There is over 200
feet of water in the well.
Gardner Perry, Miss Iva Harris,
Mrs. Shipp and Miss White, of The
Dalles, left last week for Crater
Lake and Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Powell ac
companied by Mrs. Speers, left last
wek for an outing at Metolius,
Crater Lake and Klamath Falls.
More than 13 miles of snow that
varies in depth from 5 feet to 20
feet was recently reported in the
McKinzie pass over the Cascades.
Ike Ward, Mrs. O'Connor, and
little son and J. H. Templeton and
wife, left the first of the week for
a trip to Crater Lake and Klam
ath Falls.
Watson P. Davidson, of the Ore
gon & Western Colonization corn
pany arrived from Burns, Monday
evening and left Tuesday afternoon
for Portland.
Too Late to Classify
SITUATION -Wanted by lady cook
for hotel, restaurant or ranch.
Address Box 43, Sublimity, Ore
gon. 36t2p.
CHIROPRACTIC
ADrugleu System of tiealine, 16
inoviru 'lie cause of dima-e.
Disease in a luck of or an pxchh
of function in any portion of the
hod y. Perfect blood supply means
health and perfect nerve supply. Im
perfect circulation shows there is in
teiference with the nervous system.
Why not jiet back to the caue and
not the effect? Chihophactic Dokh
That. Investigate for yourself and
like others, who have given up otli'ir
methods, will become convinced.
Dr. H. E. Burdon
Crook County Bank Building
Prineville, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Crook County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Edward N. White, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Executor with
will annexed of the estate of Ed
ward N. White, deceased, to all
creditois of the deceased and to all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present the same with
proper vouchers to the undersigned
Executor with Will Annexed to me
at the office of N. G. Wallace,
i Prineville, Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
1 Dated and published first time
.this 20th day of July, 1916.
Edward C. White,
Executor with Will Annexed of
; the estate of Edward N. White, De
ceased. 36t5c.
Ma My 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 thafthey 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.
I
lill tr-ii nn.
ill! IB
! riy I
' Width
24
26 .
I 28
30
82-
84
3ti.
tewar
t&Co.
WHY NOT TAKE A LITTLE "FLY PRE-
!TrftiC UAUIIOiN" BEFORE THE HOUSE IS
ime FILLED WITH FLIES
FLY SCREEN-Painted
Per Yard SO Feet 100 Feet
13c
He
lrtc
1 7 Jc .....
IKe
19c .
20c
.. 2.00...
2.10 ...
..... w.-o
S.M
... 2 25 4.15
.. 2. 10 4.M
.. 2 f.0 4.75
... 2.00 6.00
... 2.75. 6 30
FLY bCREEN-G.Ivanizcd
Width
'.'4
20
2H ....
HO
8.'
84
30
Pr Y.rd
2fU:
21c
,23c
24c
2'ic ...
27c .
. 2Mc
SO Feet
......2.75
a.oo..
3.26...
3.
..... 3.60...
3.70 ...
...... 3 90..
100 Feet
5.2
B.tif.
B 00
ft. 30
ti.00
. 7.oo
7 40
Fruit Jars, Caps and Rubbers
Mason, pints 75 Economy, pints $1.10
Mason, quarts 85 Economy, quarts .... 1 .20
Mason half gallons ... $ 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 $1 OH
Gallon Cans pl.fU
Hay Forks, Steel Cable, Rope, Pulleys, Oil Cans, Assorted Bots,
Wrenches, in fact most everything needed in hay harvest
Equipment.
Deering Cutting Machinery
1171 You buy a DEERING MOWER you have purchased an im-
lll CkT plement that has been tried to the satisfaction of thousands
YY J.iCiJi of farmers. Ask the man who has used it You cannot
afford to experiment at a saving of a few 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.
HafVPcf linrilltac We make a specialty of filling orders for
narvebl OUppilCb harvest time and are OFFERING SOME
SPECIAL BARGAINS in Canned Goods, Coffee, Syrup, Dried Fruits, Pickles
and other commodities.
O. .C. Glaypool & Company
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
For new and old etomsch
trouble use Adamson's Digest
eze. Price 50c or six boxen for
$2 50 postpaid to any address
in the United States of America.
For pale by 1). P. Adarnson &
Co., Prineville, Oregon.
Miss Frankie Smith of Lakeview
is visiting at the home of Mrs.
R. A. Clark in this city.
Superintendent J. E. Myers re
turned from Salem the last of the
week where he has been assisting in
the grading of teachers' examina
tion papers.
C. J. Spooner of Portland, who
has been looking after his ranch
intercuts near Howard for a week
or more, returned home Friday.
Mr. Spooner is well pleased with
crop prospects, particularly in his
section of the country.
Rev. E. C. Newham and Mr.,
Ncwham returned from a trip to
Portland,, Fiiday evening.
Editor Young of the Culver Tri
bune and W. C. Barber were in
Prineville on business the first of
the week.
The vote cast by those in attend
ance at the Chautauqua in this city
for the most popular numbers
were: Musical, Ilawaiians first,
Gullotta Trio second. Humorous
or entertainment numbers, Iownians
first Jones second. Lectures, Boyle
first, Murdock second.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Abbott, on Tuesday, a boy.
An event of interest in the sport
ing world is a series of boxing
bouts that will be held in Bend on
Monday evening next. The princi
pal event will be between Bronson
of Portland and Ilouch of Seattle,
who will go for ton rounds. Gil
bert of Bend and Dobry of Prine
ville will meet for a six round go,
besides which there will be other
bouts and a wrestling match in
which Max Martin has agreed to ,
throw three men in 15 minutes.