t
CROOK QOUNTY JOURNAL
PAGE 5
be milijt'ct to the referendum.
AITltOVKD thin 7th duy of July,
A. D. 11)10.
. . i). F. STEWART,
, . Muyor.
(SEAL)
Attend '
H. 0. HYDK,
Recorder.
Dated this 10th day of AutfUHt,
A. I). 1010.
I). F. Stewart,
Muyor.
(SKAL.)
Attest:
K. 0. ilydo,
Keorder. 40Uc
Til 13 CITY
U'stcr Cohrs returned from I'ort
li.iul Monday. .
li. O. Iledlino trammeled business
hero Tueaday.
J lien Sordid left yesterduy for a
week'u vucutiori at Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Yates were over
from Powell ttutto Tuesday,
Mrs. Michel returned from Port
land the first of the week.
The Club luncheon will bo held
at tho Oregon Hotel tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Powell went
to l!i I-ako fMiinjr lust week.
Hilly Ford motored over from
Dayville last week.
II. C. Ilaunhman returned to the
j city last week.
Mark Powell and family arc at
the blackberry patch.
Fred Weise, of Sisters, is here
this week.
G. M. Cornett and family left
for Helknap Springs Tuesday,
Win. Arnold and family left for
the Cawades Wednesday. .
horn, August 12, to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Mickic, a boy.
Lloyd Powell has a' new Chevro
let auto.
B II. JC. Kills and 0. C. Henkle
were over from Bend Friday.
Dr. Keerins was in town from
I zee lust week.
Claudo Kunham was here on
business from Ileur Creek Monday.
' Mrs. Poe Lafollette and daughter
Freda and Mrs. Ellen Havvey re
turned from Burnt Ranch Friday.
i Mr. and Mrs, Otto Pierce were
Sunday vimtors from Culver,
C. W. Elkins and family spent a
few days on the Metolius lHt week.
Mrs. E. M. Morris entertained
with a delightful luncheon at her
home Thursday.
F. M. Brown and Harold Wilson
were visitors from Powell Butte
Monday.
Ben Zell and wife and mother
went to the mountains the first o'f
the week.
Mrs. Marv Cyrus, of Sisters,
spent the week-end visiting rela
tives. Ben Taylor, a vtockman of Ante
lope, and wife are visiting friends
in the city.
Tom Coon has been appointed
foreman of the P. L. & L. S. Co.,
at Muddy.
Mr. and Mrs. L'rickson, of Bear
Creek Butte, were in the city Mon
day. Dave Still and Gardiner Perry
left for a hunting trip near Paulina
Monday.
T. S. Barnes purchased the first
new Buiek Four brought to this
city for his wife.
There will be an open air band
concert on Main Street, Saturday
evening. Be in town that night.
Claire Wilson, Carl Hyde, Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Blanche Wilson re
turned Monday from an outing on
the Metolius.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Miss'
Dessel and Mrs. M. A. Robinson
were Redmond visitors last Satur
day. D. E. Clark, Live Stock Agent
for the 0-W. R. & N., accompanied
by A. C. Eugan, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers and
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Geo. Peters, of
Portland, motored through the
city Friday to southern points.
Married at Stevenson, Wash., on
the 11th of July, Roy Davenport
and Mrs. Theresa Milliorn. Mrs.
Davenport went to Canyon City to
visit her father for a few weeks
and Mr. Davenport returned to
Prineville.
f MILES of smooth, firm, white sandy beach
r sloping gently into the sea no dangerous
under-tow a score or more of delightfully
interesting oceanside hamlets simple, restful life com
bined with different, tasteful foods and only the best of
summer resort pleasures That's
NORTH BEACH
"PRIDE OF THE PACIFIC"
Weather and beach conditions ar just right
therefore, GO NOW we will be jtIhcI to help
plan your trip. Ask lor the NKW Nohth brach
Foi.dkk, just off the press. Fares and full in
formation upon application to
A. C. EGAN, T. F. A P. A, BEND
O-W. R. R: & N. COMPANY
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Spokane Interstate Fair and Livestock Show
'' September 4-S)
4ot.1 '
Nibble at
rep a
CHEESE I hlSi
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 '
Alex Hinton left for the black
berry patch on the Santium lust
week. Reports are that there is
a quantity of berries this year,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wharton
and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ray motored
over from Burnt Ranch, on the
John Day, Friday.
Bruce Gray came down from
Paulina Monday with several men
who have been helping him in the
hay harvest and took them to Red
mond. E. II. Brent went to Redmond
Saturday to meet Mrs. Brent and
son Harold who were returning
from an extended visit at Mansfield,
Ohio.
Curl Wimlom and wife and Mrs.
Henry Windom were here from
Culver Sunday. Mrs. Henry Win
dom will remain here for the
winter.
R. V. Constable and family and
Miss Stella Hodges left for Belknap
Springs yesterday. Miss Dolly
Hodges will assist in the post office
during her sister's absence.
"In Partnership with" God," Sun
day morning at the Church of
Christ. All the regular services to
which the public is cordially ' invit
ed.
Orval Dillon was taken to Port
land Sunday evening for surgical
treatment. He received injuries
while unloading cars at Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cantfill ac
companied him.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Hathaway,
Mr. ani Mrs. Volncy Winchel and
daughter arrived here from the
Valley Monday via the McKenzie
Pass. Mr. Hathaway had the Ford
agency here a few years ago.
A new 10 ton gasoline roller has
been secured by the court for
Crook County, by trading in the
one bought a few years ago on the
new one. This is a great step
toward better roads and will in
crease the value of the new rock
crusher.
Bend will hold her annual Flower
Show; tomorrow and judging from
the list of prizes offered should
prove , an attractive offering.
Merchandise of all kinds is offered
by the merchants for best displays.
A number from Prineville plan to
attend.
Misa Eva Elliott, a graduate of
King Conservatory of San Jose,
California, has opened a studio in
Mrs. Cottrell's residence across
from the manual training building.
Miss Elliott comes to this city well
recommended and announces that
she will take beginner and ad
vanced students in pianoforte.
W. H. Morse and wife were in
the city from Lamonta Sunday to
visit friends and look for farm
hands. Mr. Morse has charge of
Col. Smith's large farm near La
monta and reports a scarcity of
farm hands at $2.00 per day and
board. .
Mrs. 0. C. Claypool remitly re
turned from Portland, after having
completed a course in beauty cul
ture. She expects to open a Beauty
Parlor at her home in the near
future, at which time she will be
prepared to do hair dressing, sham
pooing, manicuring, face massag
ing, scalp treatments, manufactur
ing of hair goods, etc.
Too Late to Classify
MISS EVA ELLIOTT Instructor
in pianoforte; studio opposite
manual training building; begin
ners and advanced students. 40tf.
MAN WANTED To work on a
dairy farm the year round; will
pay ' good wages. T. F. Mc
Callister, Prineville. 40tfe.
WANTED TO TRADE My Spald
ing hack for wood. Prineville
Feed Stables. 40tlc.
NURSE , AND DRESSMAKER
Competent. Fourth door south
of Commercial Club. Mrs. Edna
Roberts. 40t4c.
AGENTS Who appreciate quick
sale investigate; new money get
ter now ready; season just start
ing; big pay; unlimited territory;
act quick; proposition and free
' sample ready. The Gist General
Agency Co., Gist, Ore. 40tlp.
$25 REWARD Stolen, Ford motor
No. (i()3812. This car was taken
from Silverton, Ore., Aug. 8 by
three escaped convicts from the
flax farm. Roscoe Langley,
Silverton, Ore. 40tlp.
nave
No Fear!
Mi
2" 'jm.l'SM.
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.
ITTi m WHY NOT TAKE A LITTLE "FLY PRE-
DH l-WT II 1W A CAUTION" BEFORE THE HOUSE IS
r ly i lme filled with flies
Width
24
26
28
30
. 32 ..J
84
. 36
FLY SCREEN-Painted
Per Yard ' SO Feet 100 Feet
.13c t2.00..
.14c 2.10
,.l(c j. 2 25
,.17ic 2.40
,.18c 2 50
,19c
..20c...
2.60.
2.75
. 3.70
. 3.85
4.15
4.50
-.4.75
I. 5.00
630
Width
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
FLY SCREEN-Galvanized
Per Yard SO Feet 100 Feet
20c
21c
23c
.24c
26c
.27c.
.28c
J 2. 75.
3.00
.. 3.25.
3.35
. 3.50.
8.70.
3.90.
$5.20
5.65
6 00 '
6.30
6.60
.00
7.40
Fruit Jars, Caps and Rubbers
Mason, pints r. .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, quart .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
Gallon Cans
$1.90
Hay Forks, Steel Cable, Rope, Pulleys, Oil Cans, Assorted Bolts,
.Wrenches, in fact most everything needed in hay Harvest
Equipment.
Deering Cutting Machinery
You buy a DEERING MOWER you have purchased an im
plement that has been tried to the satisfaction of thousands
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.
When
f4niir-ief iiirknlioc We make a specialty of filling orders for
narVeSl OUppiieS harvest time and are OFFERING SOME
SPECIAL BARGAINS in Canned Goods, Coffee, Syrup, Dried Fruits, Pickles
and other commodities. t
O. C. Claypool & Company
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
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 nntil
rheumatism lias iH vailed the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your bloodund the cod liver oil
in Scott'sEmulsiouisnature'sgreat blood
tn.iker, while its mwliciual nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
Impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousand
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
Now turn to .the clasifled advrtiBe
menta on page 3. ,
Johnson hall
NEW
0M1Ni5TWATl(N IM60
THE "GREATER OREGON
With new buildings, better equipment, and
mntty addition to Its faculty, the University
of Oregon will begin It forty -fir it year, Tues
duy, September IS, 1918.
Special t mining In Commerce, Journalism,
Architecture, I,aw, Medicine, Teaching, Libra
ry Work, Music, rhyttlcal Training and Fine
Art. Large and strong departments of Liber
al Education.
Library of more than 89,000 volumes, fif
teen buildings fully equipped, two splendid
gymnaftl'ims
Tuition Fioe. Dormitories for men and for
women. Kx penses Lowest.
Write for free catalogs, addressing Registrar
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
R1H1KNE, OREGON
mm
Vnll'Nct
NEW EDUCATIONAL
B'Jil Din r.
Commence to prepare for the big county fair
lit