CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
PAGE 5
be subject to tlio referendum,
A1TROVKD this 7th day of July,
A. I). 1910.
D. F. STEWART,
Mayor.
(SKA I.)
Attest;
K. 0. HYDE,
Recorder.
Duted this KJth duy of August,
A. D. 1910.
D. F. Stewart,
Mayor
(SEAL.)
Atti-Ht;
K. 0. Hyde,
Reorder.
40t4c
The City
Fred Roberta wus
Tuesday.
In Prlnevillc
Grunt Allen of Post was In tho '
city Siiturduy.
Charles 0. Clirlhtiuna was in
the
city yesterday.
J. II. Stanley of Bend wan in
Pritievlllo yesterday.
John M. Elliot was in the
city j
on business yesterday.
I. B. Meyer was a visitor "from
Post tho first of the week.
C. S. Benson of Bind was in
Princville Tuesday.
L. D. We'st of Bend was a Princ
ville visitor on Monday. !
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hurry E.
Junsa on Monday, a son.
II. J. Lister was in Princville
from Paulina Tuesday.
Tom Brcnnan of Paulina was in
the city Tuesduy on business. .
number you can Ret in thaUcountry
is your supply of ammunition.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Kctchum at Bend Wednesday, a
daughter.
F. E. Laflcr and J. E Adumson
spent Sunduy fixhinjr on the Des
chutes. Geo. Summers, John Dobry and
Miss Louise Summers spent Sunday
on the Mctoliua. v
There will be services at tho
Catholic church Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Dr. Wright of Eugene and Mrs.
Wright are visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
L. D. Claypool and family re
turned from an outing near Suplee
the first of tho week.
W. II. Prino left today for
Goldendule, Wash., to spend a
month with his children.
R. V. Constable and family and
Stella Hodges returned the first of
thejweek from a trip to Eugene.
Mrs, Glenn Hendrickson and
duughters are spending the week
with friends at Powell Butte.
The Misses Lavica and Lilly
Knox left the first of the week for
a visit wiih relatives near Post.
The first two of the aeries of new
lights which arc being installed in
the city were placed yesterday.
II. C. Buughman and son arrived
Sunday from Eugene, and Mr.
Baughman is busy getting affairs
arranged for the opening of high
school.
MRS. I.
A. I). Lnwery was In the city on
business the first of the week,
C. W. Foster and son, Arthur,
left for Portland the lust of the
week.
Denton 0. Burdick was in the
city from Redmond the first of the
week.
Miss. M. E. Forney returned
Saturday evening from a trip to
Newport.
The full roundup of cattle has
started in the Crooked River
country.
I M. R. Elliott returned the last
I of the week from a business trip
W k Ul kltlllM.
Wurren Brown, E. J. Wilson and
I M. R. Elliott made a trip to Sisters
on Sunday.
R. V. Randall and family left
Tuesduy morning for a trip to
Crater Lake.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Denton G.
Burdick at Redmond on Tuesday of
Iiwt week, a son. '
II. L. Ilobbs a.id Mrs. Hobhs
arrived in this city the first of the
week from California.
Mrs. J. II. Wigle returned the
first of the week from trip to
Portland and the coast.
Mrs. Martha Wigle Is visiting
friends and relatives in this city
from her home in Eugene.
O. C. Claypool and Ross Robin
son made a trip to Howard, yester
day. C. W. Wilson furnished the
transportation.
Booklets for the city railroad
bond election were mailed by Re
corder Hyde yesterday to every
voter in the city.
A new concrete walk is being
constructed in front of the resi
dence owned by Mrs. Harvey on
Fourth Street. '
E. Ja'cobsen of the The Dalles
and Hood River passed through
Princville with his family the last
of ihe week.
C. J. Johns. n and family are
back from a two weeks trip to Bel
knap Springs, Newport and other
points of interest
Hubert W. Unborn, war corre
spondent for the Journal, left the
first of the week for Eugene and
Portland by moto'cycle.
Miss StraMra Biggs returned the
last of the we?k from a two weeks
outing on Summit Prairie. She
was accompanied by her mother.
G. M. Cornett and family re
turned Tuesday morning from- a
two weeks trio to Willamette
Valley points and the coast.
M. E. Brink and II. Baldwin re
turned from a 350-mile trip in the
southern and southeastern part of
the county Sunday.
s. A. Prose and family returned
on Sunday from a trip to Ashjand
and other Willamette Valley points.
They were away about two months.
Stop! Look! Listen! Big Free
Show outside of "Girl of Eagle
Ranch" big tent. Monday, Sept.
4th.
Best For
The Money!
This store carries the best
grades of sugar at the lowest
prices.
Best for the money is our
motto, not only in sugar, but
in everything.
It pays to buy at a grocery
with a reputation.
MICHEL
MaMhoid Jr. Roofimg
Malthoid Jr. Roofing
Is Guaranteed for
Ten Year's
Service
OUR PRICE OF $2.50 PER ROLL
is low considering the advancing market
For a cheaper roof we have IRON1TE in one-ply at $1.70 per roll and two-ply sanded at $1.90 a rolL
All of above containing 1 08 square feet and nails and cement for applying included free in each roll.
SAMPLES on REQUEST
James Otis Cobb and EfTia A.
Godman were marrie I at the resi
dence of George Stephens in this
city on Thursday evening, munici
pal Judge E. O. Hyde officiating.
A. Whisnaut is the new editor of
the Bend Press. The paper will
be published by the Press Publish
ing Company which has been in
corporated for that purpose.
C. F. Smith and Mrs. Smith re
turned Monday from a trin to Bel
knap Springs and other points.
They have been absent about two
weeks.
P. B. Poindexter and sons re
turned Tuesday evening from a trip
to Fife where they spent several
days hunting sage hens. Perry
says that the only limitation on the
R. L. Schee left Tuesday for
Bend land the southern part of the
county. He will advertise the fair
in all the territory adjacent to
Princville on the south.
A ball game was staged between
Morgan & Allen's Wildcats and E. !
T. Slayton's Tame Bears on Sunday
which resulted in a victory for the
former, score 16 to 13.
Mrs. Amos Wolrath and daughter
Alice arrived the last of the week
from their home in Bozeman, Mon
tana, and will visit for tne next six
weeks with their relatives at the
F. S. Towner home.
E. M. McCord is harvesting 50
acres of Marquis wheat that is of
the very highest quality. Those
who have seen the field estimate
that the yield will be not less than
35 bushels per acre.
The Methodist church and
parsonage are receiving a new coat
of paint. All the material for
the job has been donated and paint
ers have volunteered enough labor
to complete the task,
Ray Harvey killed a rabid coyote
on his ranch at Bear Creek one day
last week. He reports a number
of rabid animals, one having at
tacked a neighbor on the same date
this one was killed. All crops are
good in that part of the county.
Services will be held at the usual
hours at the Methodist church on
Sunday. As this will perhaps be
the last Sunday before Mr. New
ham leaves for another field of
labor, it is hoped that there will
be a large attendance at both ser
vices.
i
Last Saturday evening a crowd
of young people walked to Rim j
Rock quarry. The .evening wasi
spent in building a large bonfire,
music, toasting marshmallows and
a general good time. Those mak
ing up the party were the follow
ing: Misses Hazel Sullivan, Leola
L'stes, Agnes Elliott, Dollie Hodges,
Myrtle Baker, Messrs Harry
Stearns, Norris Bixby, Elmer
Thomas, Luckey Bonney, Rea
Powell, Hugh Burdon. The eating
contest was won by Norris Bixby.
Princville, Monday, Sept. 4th,
band concert on street at 7:00
P. M., by "Girl of Eagle Ranch"
band.
And will
years. For barns, granaries,
most satisfactory roofing. It
apply and is also cheaper
J. E. Stewart & Company
Geo. E. McClure, Carl and Earl
Carson were in Prineville yesterday
from The Dalles. Mr. McClure
who is well known here, is ac
companying the Carson brothers,
who are twins, on their vacation.
They are employees of the O-W.
railway..
The Sqtiaw Creek Irrigation
Company has applied to the pub
lic service commission for a permit
to increase their rates for irriga
tion from 35 cents pr acre foot to
60 cenU, stating in their applica
tion that they are operating at a
loss unuer the present rates. The
matter will be set for hearing soon.
The same company that played
"An American Hobo" here last
year will present a new show en
titled, "The Girl of Eagle Ranch, '
Monday, Sept. 4th, at 8:15 P. M.
Twenty people with band and
orchestra.
FlyT
FLY SCREEN-Painted
Per Yard 50
Width
24 .
26 .
28 .
,80.
32.
34 .
36 .
-13c .
.14c
.16c
...171c
.18c.
.19c
-.20c.
$2.00
2.10
2 25
2.40
2 50
2.60
2.75
Mason, pints 75
Mason, quarts 85
Mason half gallons . . . $1.20
A COMPLETE
Heavy Castor
Machine oil, per gal.
Hay Forks, Steel Cable, Rope, Pulleys, Oil Cans, Assorted Bolts,
Wrenches, in fact most everything needed in hay Harvest
Equipment.
Deering Cutting Machinery
Jt 71 You buy a DEER1NG MOWER you have purchased an im-
1 m p'ement that has been tried to the satisfaction of thousands
V V JL 1CI1 of farmers 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.
Hnvirocf nrkriKoc We make a specialty of filling orders for
I larVCbl Olippiieb harvest time and are OFFERING SOME
SPECIAL BARGAINS in Canned Goods, Coffee, Syrup, Dried Fruits, Pickles
and other commodities.
O. C. Claypool & Company
last
Mrs. L. M. Bechtell and Mrs.
Lydia Bechtell are guests at camp
Kyle this week.
Rev. Dowell and family have re
turned from their vacation and
regular services are announced for
the Baptist church as a result.
The Journal received a shipment
of ten thousand pounds of news
paper the first of the week, being
the final installment of a carload
of paper that has been received by
this office during the past twelve
months.
Inter-Mountain Wagon
Show Coming Again
The Inter-Mountain Wagon Show,
with a company of 20 people, with
band and orchestra, will play a re
turn engagement in Prineville on
Monday, Sept. 4th, presenting the
WHY NOT TAKE
probably,
barns, gran
ime FILLED
Feet
100 Feet
'. f 3.70
3.85
4.15
4.50
4.75
5.00
5.30
Width
24 .
26.
28
30 .
32.
84
Fruit Jars, Caps and Rubbers
Economy, pints $1.10
Economy? quarts .... 1 .20
Economy, half gal.. . 1.75
LINE
of Caps and Rubbers for all Standard
Makes of Fruit Jars
55c
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
for twenty
etc. it is the
costs less to
than shingles
big Western drama, "The Girl of
Eagle Ranch." Also six vaude
ville acts. This is the same
company that presented "An Amer
ican Hobo" last year. There will
be a band concert on the street at
7:00 P. M., and free show on the
grounds at 7:30. Doors open at
7:15, show at 8:15. Admission.'
Adults, 50 cents. Children under
12. 25 cents. ' Adv.
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?
Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Tores torethat strength and stamina that
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be
cause its strength - sustaining nourish
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body whileits tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way.
If yon are ran down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scrtt a Bowse, Bloomfield, N. J.
A LITTLE "FLY PRE-
WITH FLIES
FLY SCREEN Galvanized
Per Yard 50 Feet 100 Feat
..20c..
-21c.
.23c
.24c
.26c
.27c
..28c
.t2.75
3.00..
3.25.
3.35-
. 3.50..
3.70..
3 90..
15.20
5.65
6.00
6.30
6.60
7.00
7.40
Schram, pints. 75
Schram, quarts 85
Schram. half gallons $1.20
Gallon Cans
$1.90