Crook County journal., September 07, 1916, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
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PAGE 5
Ic mihji'ct to tho referendum.
AITKOVED thin 7th tiny of July,
A. I). 1010.
D. F. STEWART,
Muyor.
(SEAL)
Attest:
V.. 0. HYDE,
Keennler.
Dated OiIh Kith dtiy of Auifunt,
A. 1). 1910.
D. F. Stewart,
Mayor.
(SEAL.)
Altwit:
K. 0. Hyde,
Reorder, 40Mc
TII15C1TY
JohIhIi Wlllimns hint a new
IUiiek 4.
II. C. Winttlow wps down from
Fife hint week.
(Icorjfo McVey in registered ut
IItel Oregon,
Vun Morne nunc over from Red
mond lnot week,
Hurry Wilwm wna it visitor from
Redmond Tuesday.
J. E. Roberta whs in the city on
liiinioctii Tui'Mduy.
Ralph Elder veiled here from
Mitehell, t-'uturduy.
Joe Kelho returned to thin city
from I ebnnon Sunday.
W. II. Kirkhum watt a biminew)
vihitor on Saturday,
I ax Long is spending vacation
in the Suplee country.
W'm. Holliway was In the city
tho first of the week.
Joel Newton, of Rear Creek, was
in i'rineville Tuewluy.
Arthur Michel is Imroving rapid
ly at the hosiptal in Portland.
John Deitrich was in I'rineville
from Terrebonne Saturday.
II. I'. Fbinger is tho new clerk
a' the I'rineville Drtrg Co.
CIihs. E. Reese, of Ashwood was
a buKiness vihitor uat week.
D. H. Peoples and wife left Sat
urday evening for Hood River.
Perry Reedy of Redmond was a
business visitor the first of the
week.
J. II. Stanley of Rend bought a
new Iiuick 4 from the Inland Auto
Co. recently.
Mr. a,id Mrs. Rergland of Ante
lope were in Prinevillc the last
of the week.
Fred Grimes moved his family tc
this city Saturday to remain dur
ing the school year.
Mrs. John Smith ii spending
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives in the Willamette Valley.
Rev. Van Nuys and family re
turned Sunday from Hood River
where they have been for a vaca
tion. W. II. McCormick left the last of
the week for Idaho where ho is
buying sheep for shipment into
Central Oregon.
Rev. E. C. Newham loft Monday
for Lewiston, Iduho, where he will
attend the annual conference of
the Columbia River district of the
Methodist church.
Services at Pringlo Flat Sept.!
12, Camp Creek Sept. 13, Riverdalc
Sept. 14, Fife Sept. 15, Paulina
Sept. 17, by W. L. Van Nuys.
W. G. Kelly, brother of county
Surveyor H. A. Kelly, is In this
city from his homo In Chicago,
W. (5. is an electrical engineer.
Mrs. A. T. Darling lost a gold
bracelet watch at the picnic Mon
day, and offers a liberal reward for
anyone finding it.
Miss Iiernice Grant is seriously
111 at her homo near Lamonta.
Miss Mublo Grant was in attend
ance at her bedwide last week.
Dr. H. P. Belknap, Mrs. lielknap
and Dr. Horace lielknap left Satur
day for Grunt county points. They
tiade the trip overland through
Suplee,
The new street lighting system
which was recently ordered by the
council is being installed and is a
decided Improvement over the linhts
formerly used.
The Presbyterian LaJies Aid
will meet in tho church parlors on
Thursday, September 14. A full
attendance is 'desired and a good
program assured.
Warren P.rown and E. J. Wilson
made a trip to Paulina Friday
evening. They were a-companied
home by Mrs. Wilson and daughter
who have been visiting at - the
Lister home.
Regular service at the Presby
terinn church next Sunday morning.
Service at Roberts at 3 P. M. No
evening service on account of Sun
day School Convention.
No preaching services at the
Christian church next Sunday
owing to sessions of Union Bible
School Convention at M. E. church.
Ix't all attend there.
W. F. King and son James went
io Portland Monday evening. From
that place Jim will go to Spokane
where he will reside w ith his
mother during the winter.
Tho annual Sunday School Con
vention for Crook County will be
j held in the Methodist church in this
'city on Saturday and Sunday of
this week. Everyone who Is inter
ested is urged to attend.
Miss Thelma Grimes was thrown
from a buggy Monday evening
when her horso became frightened
at a passing auto. She was pre
cipitated into a fence, but escaped
without injuries.
All children who win be six
years of age during tho coming
school year are requested by Pro
fessor Schreder to be present at the
opening of school next Monday. It
is the plan of the faculty to have
no class start at the middle of the
year, but to sturt them all on the
opening day instead.
J. II. Sandy of Indianola, Iowa,
was in the city visiting friends th?
last of tho week. Mr. Sandy was a
resident of this part of Oregon
25 years ago, and this is his first
trip here since that time. He says
that ho notices a great many
changes.
Malthoid Jr. Roofing
Malthoid Jr. Roofing And will probably last for twenty
Is Guaranteed for years. For barns, granaries, etc. it is the
Ten Year's
Service
most satisfactory roofing. It costs less to
apply and is also cheaper than shingles
OUR PRICE OF $2.50 PER ROLL
is low considering the advancing market
For a cheaper roof we have 1R0NITE in one-ply at $1.70 per roll and two-ply sanded at $1.90 a roll
All of above containing 108 square feet and nails and cement for applying included free in each roll.
SAMPLES on
request J Stewart & Company
M. W. Pettigrew. C. W. Elkins,
J. N. Williamson, E. T. Slayton and
G. J. Dickson filed articles of in
corporation of the Spokesman Pub
lishing Company with the county
clerk on Saturday.
I. M. lilevins was in the city
yesterday from upper Ochoco. He
reports , the best crops that have
been harvested for years in' that
vicinity and says that stock is all
fat and ranges good.
D. Beckwith, Mrs. Beckwith and
Mrs. L. Griswold left yesterday for
Portland after having been resi
dents of Prinevillc for the past five
months. Mr. , Beckwith and Mr.
Griswold were connected with the
work of the Ochoco Irrigation Dis
trict. Miss Nell Sykes has telegraphed
tfye school board that she will not
be able to teach at the C. C. H. S.
during the coming term. She has
secured a position in Salem so as to
care for an invalid sister. Miss
Sykes was a competent and ener
getic instructor and s favorite with
the students.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter
arrived the first of the week from
San Francisco and will have charge
of the Hotel Oregon' Grill when it
is reopened which will be in a few
days. Mrs. Thompson will be re
membered by those who were
patrons of this place four years ago
when she was connected with its
management.
Dr. Horace Belknap Jr, removed
tonsils and adenoids from a number
of children in this city on Friday,
being assisted in his operations by
his father. Dr. Belknap is surgeon
in one of Portland's hospitals.
Petitions were filed with the
county clerk yesterday bearing 1315
names, asking that the proposition
of dividing Crook county be sub
mitted to the voters at the Novem
ber election. The papers were
filed , by Ross Farnum, Mayor J. A.
Esfr-s and Commissioner H. C. Ellis
of Bend.
The matter of securing Oregon's
share of the Forest Service funds
for use on the roads in this part of
I the state was discussed at the club
luncheon at Hotel Oregon Friday.
A committee consisting of D. H.
Peoples. Homer Ross. Judge Bow
man and Geo. Ramsey were ap
pointed to take necessary steps to
secure sme of these funds.
Tnn I at fn Plnccifv tion- Powell Butte Club, Earl
100 Laie tO UaSSliy Saunders, Secretary. 43tfc.
JERSEY COW-Lost on Tuesday BOARD AND ROOMS-Home
of last week. Not branded or cooking; pleasant rooms with
marked. Dehorned; slim built; stoves; bath. Second house east
fawn colored. Ears and tail dark. of - C. Claypool's store, on East
Report sam to John R. Powers, Third st. Mrs. Price Coshow.
Pioneer phone. 43tfe. 43tfc.
BIDS' WANTED-Painting the . '
Powell Butte Communicy hall on 1 he JOUITial uOeS
outside only; paint to be furn- j D
ished by the club. Square feet to MOdem F Flllting
be painted furnished cn applica-
OMAR WILSON
CONTRACTOR and RUILDER
Business Buildings, Residences and all Classes of
Construction. Quality of Work Absolutely the Best
PR1NEVILLE s OREGON
No Old Stuff l
u
Here!
f jj
.
Reliable ketchup, olives,
salad dressing, oils and things
of that sort in bottled form
are offered from fresh stock.
We do our ordering from
the wholesaler in a way that
keeps old stuff off our
shelves.
This is Important.
i.
MRS. I. MICHEL
Mi
1
News of the Films
Frocks A La Mode Are Miss
Ware's in New Play
Star of "Cross Currents" Illustrates
Latest Triumphs of the
Modiste's Art
All the latest stunning creations
of the modiste's art are worn by
Helen Ware, who stars in the new
play "Cross Currents," coming to
the Lyric Theater next Saturday
and Sunday. ' Miss Ware is seen in
a series of costumes appropriate to
the different occasions in the career
of a Washington society belle.
Big scenes also mark "Cross
Currents." A real thriller is the
destruction of a beautiful yacht by
fire. There is a merry party of
society people enjoying a voyage
throughfa quiet sea, with the moon
shining peacefully down upon them.
A careless deck hand sets fire to
some gasoline, and the g"od ship is
soon in flames. The guests and
the servants rush around madly
in a panic as the flames envelop
them, and there is a hasty launch
ing of boats, but before all can
escape the ship is blown up by a
tremendous explosion.,
A Keystone comedy with the
famous comedians, Weber and
Fields adds forty-five minutes of
pure nonsense. Their mixups in a
beauty parlor, and a bathing pool
prove them indeed, "The Worst of
Friends."
FlyT
. WHY NOT TAKE A LITTLE "FLY PRE-
I'TOIA tAUHUW" BEFORE THE HOUSE IS
ime FILLED WITH FLIES
FLY SCREEN Painted FLY SCREEN Galvanized
WW Per Yard SO Feel 100 Feet Width . Per Yard SO Feet 100 Feet
24 . 13c 12.00 3.70 24 20c 2 7"5 s w
26 14c 2.10 , 3.85 26 ZZZZZ .UcZZZ 300 B
2X 16c 2 25 IZ 4.15 28 ZZ 23c 325 m
' 30 17Jc 2.40 4.50 30 ZZZTZ iSZZZI 886 6 "So
32 18c 2 50 4.75 32 ZI.26cZZ 3 50 660
34 19c 2.60 5.00 34 27cZH 3 70 7 00
36 20c 2.75 5 30 36 28cZZZZI M0 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
A COMPLETE LINE
Schram, pints 75
Schram, quarts .85
Schram. half gallons . $1.20
of Caps and Rubbers for all Standard
Makes of Fruit Jars
Heavy Castor
Machine oil, per gal.
55c
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-
I Qfl P,ement that has been tried to the satisfaction of thousands
LC11 f farmers. Ask the man who has used it You cannot
e r
, .a."ortl 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.
II 7!
WnmrPkcf lirtriliAC We make a specialty of filling orders for
ldrVC51 OUppiltfc 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
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