Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL J 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. i MRS. I. MICHEL The City Fred Cayton was here Tuesday. John Elliott was in the city Mon day. Jim Mace was in the city Mon day. 1 Mrs. Aver Wirtz visited in Bend Saturday. C. H. Stefy, of Powell Butte, was in town Tuesday. E. M. Cochrane, of Dallas, visit ed this office Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritchard, a girl, Monday. Geo. Aitken was over from Sisters on business Monday. An enjoyable dance was held at the Club Hall Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton were in town from Mill Creek Tuesday;' J. C. Rush, the Lamonta mer chant, was in the city Tuesday. Orvall Dillon returned this week from Summit Prairie quite ill. Fred Wallace and wife, and son were over from Tumalo Monday. Buddy Hensely has a breken arm from falling over a wagon tongue. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner, of Paulina, were in the eity last week. Dr. Edwards and family went to Portland Tuesday for a ten days visit. Mrs. Ida Wilson and Miss Grayce are here for a visit from Cline Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Bob Roberts were visitors Tuesday from Roberts. The basement floors of the public school are now being concreted by Contractor Clark. Cecil Stearns was in town last week. Mrs. Walter Morris is visiting locally. Mrs. Jim Cram was in the city Saturday. Willard Wirtz went to Portland Monday evening. Frank Post returned from Port land Tuesday. J. A. Riggs was in the city Tues day from Powell Butte. Henry Clow went to Bend yester day to stay a few days. Mrs. A. W. Bayn and daughter were in town Tuesday from Powell Butte. There has been a half dozen cars of tourists through here each day during the past week. Geo. Russell was in town on busi ness yesterday. He says the storm didn't reach his place. s .2 Mrs. Chas. Charleton went to their ranch at Powel! Butte this week to assist in haying. Fred Weise and wife, of Sisters. liave taken their little boy to Port land for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Davis returned Monday from a honey moon spent in Western Oregon. Asa Battles returned Friday morning from Vancouver, Wash., where he had been visiting Delbert Caples. rars. uertrude Whiteis was a local visitor Monday. She will teach the seventh grade at the public school here! , '' Mr. and Mr. F. E. Lafler, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillis, Jim Adam- son and son spent Sunday fishing on the Deschutes. The littie daughter of Frank Bowlin was thrown from a fright ened horse in the cit last Thurs day and had her left arm fractured fat the wrist. Sheriff Knox went to Redmond : Mondny to see three men who' were suspected of being escaped con- The Mast Poprfar Chew for a 72 ZZ Third of a Century j last week. " A party of vountr neonln from "SPEAR HEAD" At! OLD TIME FAVORITE PURE, RICH, FRUITY-SWEET The man who chews gets by far the most wholesome enjoyment and satis faction out of tobacco, especially if he chews plug tobacco. The rich juices of the leaf are retained in good plugs better than in any other form. For more than a generation Spear Head has held first place as the favor ite high-grade plug chewing tobacco. This unique distinction is due solely to the wonderful quality and flavor of Spear Head the richest, mellowest, tastiest chew in the whole world. Spear Head is the choicest of all red Burley, hand-stemmed and made into mellow-sweet plugs in a perfectly clean, most sanitary factory. You can't chew the flavor out of Spear Head, because it's a part of the tobacco. That rich, ripe, red Burley taste keeps on pleasing you as long as you keep on chewing. ' Chew Spear Head and you'll be chewing the purest and most satisfying tobacco that it's possible to make. In 10c cuts, wrapped h wax paper. Redmond were ' in the city Friday evening. The visitors were Rose and Olive Campbell, Margory and Vivian Young, Lucile Redmond, Fred Rice, Fred McCaffery and Dick Wilcox. George Davis and Miss Mildred Tesky, both of Bend, were married here lust week. Prince Ghue and wife loft for Belknap Springs Saturday via pack hot sos. Chester White was the only vol unteer at Bond while the recruiting officers wore there. Mrs. R. T. Flomming, formerly Miss Edith King, is visiting with hor father, W. F. King. Miss Crystal White left for hor home at Mitchell, Wednsday, for a visit before attending high school thij fall. James Brodie had his right fore arm broken Sunday afternoon when j a horse threw him at Upper Mc- Kav. j i Col. Smith, C. J. Johnson and their families loft for Belknap Springs Tuesday for an outing of two weeks. J. T. Hardy, of the Oregon Trunk, paid us a visit Tuesday, leaving new time cards for the Central Oregon line. The little daughter of R. V. Randall sustained a broken finger Monday when she caught her hand under the handle of a nump. Mrs. B. E. Nevel brought 100 pounds of new potatoes to town Tuesday which were the best seen on tne market this year. Col. Smith and wife came from their ranch near Lamonta last Fri day and will reside at their property on First street for the winter. J. W. Carlson and Edgar Stewart and families, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Paee and Mrs. Krebs spent Sunday fishing on the Ochoco. Fred H. Henshaw, district engi neer of the geological survey. U -I. I i r i vsuncu axii-i ins wum nore Monday, i Two agents of the federal govern ment are here buying cavalry horses. They want horses of the best grade, from 950 to 12S0 pounds and 5 to 9 years old Mr. and Mrs. Granville Clifton and R. E. Simpson and family left yesterday afternoon for California They are traveling with a camping outfit and expect to go through to , tho Mexican line. The Simpsons will look for a place to locate -dur ing the winter. Mr. llen, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, who has been following his line in Malhuer county is to be the new County Agent of Crook. He comes hiuhly recommended for his work and will take up the activities of the offiee the last of August. He is a man greatly interested in club work The course of study for the 1916 17 term of the C. C. H. S. is being printed. Many students are ar ranging for places to stay during the school year. Those havinc work whereby students may earn their board or lodging are urged : to comunicate the fact to Sunt Myers, as there are many inquiries filed there. It has been- mentioned before . !' i .... uiai military training will be in-! stalled at the C. C. H. S. this term ine gins becoming interested are to be allowed a Red Cross Club, the cost of both departments to be largely supported by the govern ment. The girls may receive plenty of practice on the football field. Thos. J. Hill, the teacher of music who made a success here last year, returned to the city Frl day and announces the opening of "The Prineville School of Music." His studio will be in the home of Mrs. A. P. Coleman di rectly in front of the high school. A Mrs. Tucker, of Seattle, nar rowly escaped death last week when a bullet from a 22 rifle, The music lovers of the city will be carelessly shot on a camp ground j glad to have Mr. Hill again in our at the Metolius river, struck her midst. near the heart. She was taken to the hospital at Red-nond and is re covering nicely. Young Robert Chambers acci dentally shot himself in the right foot with a 22 caliber rifle at the Kixie Meadow ranch, last Thurs day. He had the gun balanced barrel down on his foot and as he started to walk the gun was dis- . charged,, inflicting a painful though not serious wound. RHEUMATISM ARRESTED Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each suc ceeding attack seems more acute until rheumatism has invaded the whole system. To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im portant toimprove your general health as to purify your Woodland the cod liver oil in Scott'sEmulsion is nature'sgreat blood maker, while its medicinal nourishment strengthens the oran to- expel the impurities and upbuild your strength. every day who could not find other relief, I Kefuae the alcoholic substitutes. j Have No Fear! You can buy your groceries here without hesitation for this is a house of quality and its reputation is established. After you do buy once and make the quality test, you can pass judgment accordingly it will be in our favor. J. E. STEWART.& CO. FlyT WHY NOT TAKE A LITTLE "FLY PRE- lWlA CAUTION BEFORE THE HOUSE IS ime FILLED WITH FLIES FLY SCREEN-Painted Width Par Yard SO Fast 100 F..t 24 13c 12.00 S3. 70 26 14c 2.10 3.85 28 ltc 2 25 4.15 30 17c 2 40 4.50 32 18c 2 50 4.75 84 .19c 2 60 R 00 I 36 , .20c ..... 2.75 5 30 Width FLY SCREEN-Galvanized Por Yard 60 Faat 100 Faat .12.75 .. 3. IX) .. 3.25 . 3.35 . H.fio 3.70 3 90 15.211 ..... 6.65 6 (H) 6.:io 6.60 Too 7 40 Fruit Jars, Caps and Rubbers Mason. Dints . . . . 75 Mason, quart . 85 Mason halt 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 2.0 A COMPLETE LiNE of Caps and Rubbers for all Standard Makes of Fruit Jars Heavy Castor Machine oil. per gal. Five Gallon Cans Hay Forks, Steel Cable, Rope, Pulleys, Oil Cans, AssorteJ Bolts, iiicuiuco, in iau iuuai cvciviuiug uccucu ill uay liarvesi Equipment. Deering Cutting Machinery 1171 You buy a DEERING MOWER you have purchased an im- llf m aQYl P'ement tnat has been tried to the satisfaction of thousands ' VV JL farmer' Ask the man who has used it You cannot of a machine at a critical moment. The purchase of a standard mower insures i .ii ii i i 1.... service wnen service is actually needed and repairs are always obtainable. I-J C.l! We make a specialty of filling orders for liaiVCdl OUJJJJllCd harvest time and are OFFERING SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS in Canned Goods, Coffee, Syrup, Dried Fruits, Pickles and other commodities. O. C. Claypool& Company PRINEVILLE, OREGON Percy Smith is visiting in Wash ington. Joe Haner and wife were in the city Monday. , Miss Nellie Ralston visited friends here last week. Miss lla Knox is back to the city for the fall term of school. Elmer Thomas left Tuesday for a short visit to the O. K. ranch on Haycreek. Supt. Myers left Saturday for Bend, Metolius and other places for a vacation of a week. Joe McKay and Miss Leona Springer, two popular young people of Bend, were married at that place last week. The K. of P. delegates from Prineville, came home with glow ing reports of a big social, enter taining and instructive meeting at Portland. Miss Marie Myers returned from Erie, Penn., Saturday evening where she cared for a sick aunt. She is a daughter of Isador Myers and left for his ranrh nt Prmf Rim. day, with her uncle, Geo. Myers.J The Methodists and Presbyterians will hold Union Services on Sun day. Service in the .moVning will be at the Presbyterian church and in the evening at the Methodist church. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys will' be the preacher, Judge Brink, of Prineville, was in the city on Wednesday, and in discussing the county division question said: "All you folks need to do is to get out the homo vote. We are for division strong enough to give you a new county.' Bend Press. '