Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL PAGE S ft WORD FOE MOTHERS 11 iKAK'iivi mioliikv (ir ui'1'.Iiitb n mi' L i t tlii'ir nilii nml .,i1iih ami Milt, 1 iiU'iic? Hum only liudu to rlironla nick tit unit oltrii (tin n Vi lli liln, )J your work Milium If your turves urc xrinlilc; II yuu !it1 Imiikii!i1. wi-nry or ti1rrnl, ymi n'lniiM know Unit Neolt'ii liiuuMnii owrniiiK'H jiml mu ll coiiilulim. It Ixiwiphw in iiiiiti'iilriiU'il torm Hit very vli'tnvnti tu lnvlitiiruln tho IiIixmI, trriitln'U tin- tUmicd, uoutlitlj tlto lirrvv mill liullil ulri-nnUi. tiinlf Ih inieiii:tlirnlii(r t1mAniU ol tiMitliir.i -itiil will hrlpyou. NohIcoIhiI. Sciilt A IWnviit, MtnuiiiftrM, N. J. Tin: Gity G. M. VyU Ih driving a Ford cur. Tom O'Kelly wits In Prineville Moniliiy. J. II. Prose was a business visi tor on Monday. A. H. Mathews whs In tho city on John Combs returned from Hums the last of the week where hi" at tended tlto Harney county fail-. J. II. Huner, republican eandi date for county clerk, has been in Prineville Beverul days the pant week. . J., II. Templeton and Maggie Glaze were at tho Burns fair last week. They report a fine time, but bad weather for tho festivities. 15. F. Allen and Mrs. Alf Allen with daughter Lucotte, reiurned to their homo in Portland Friday after a two weeks visit in this city. W. 0. Allen and Mrs. Allen to gether with Mr. Allen's brother, arrived Sunday eveninir from Col- fuv Wuultlmrtim Tlmv uill mukn their home here. Mr. Allen will organize a band in Prineville. Make your plana to join the I'rineville Booster Party to Red mond on Friday of next week to attend the Potato Show. We must have not lens than 40 cars from business Monday S. Price was in Prinevillo from1hm' hmU''1 l)V our bnml Paulina Tuesday. F.d Parker was In the city on business Tuesday. Sam Carroll of Mitchell was in Prinevillo Tueailuy. Homer Norton wus a business visitor from Post Tuesday, Miss Vera Colt was the week end truest of Mrs. K. G. Hundy. Alex Kick man has been in the city several days this week. " Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Porllly on Wednesday, a son. H. J. Lister was in the city from Paulina the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Hoffman left Prinevillo Saturday for Albany. Burn, to Mr. and Mrs. James Portland, on Saturday, a in D. in Mace son. E were day. James Mace returned from a bus iness trip to Portland Tuittday morning. Terrill and Mrs. Terrill the city on business Mon- Christian F.nd'avor at the Pres byterian church Sunday at C :.'!(). Tonic "Public Spirit and How to Cultivate it." Mrs. li. K. Davis, leader. Election of officers will follow the regular meeting. All members are urged to come, R L. Si'hee was called to Bend lantweck to meet with the directors of the fir. st annual fair at Bend and the directors tried to secure his services to take complete charge of the Bend fair, but owing to his work Itere he was unable to con sider their proposition. Oats on the M. R. Biggs ranch three miles east of this city pro duced a yitld of 100 bushels per acre, after at least 25 percent of the crop had been destroyed by th? hail and wind storm in August. Tho yield of barley is heavy also. Tho grain was threshed by the G. W. Russell machine. Seed s Your Orders No matter what you want. If it isn't in stock we will try to get it for you To please you to supply your wants to have you come back again and again- that is what we aim to accomplish. Always Something New, Up-to-Date of Good Quality and Lowest Prices PR1NEVILLE . OREGON J. E. Stewart & Company Those who were able to attend the Sisters, fair last week report an excellent time and good crowds. Tho eugenic baby show was one of the drawing cards and a large general exhibit of farm products 0. C. Gray left Monday in his and livestock was on the crounds. Races and other spor'.i were excep tionally good. Roy A. Kelly died at the home of Alex Hinton on McKay on Sat urday morning. His death was car for Hermiston business interest. to look after Harry Marsh was in Prineville the last of the week delivering the Geo. Millican cattle here. The Prineville W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs, S, W. Yancey on Wednesday, October 18. Otto Mikkelsen, representing the Pacific Building & Loan Association was in tho city yesterday on busi ness. Dr. Horace Helknao Jr., will be in the city Sunday and Monday and will perform several operations while here. Lee Rowell arrived Saturday from Portland, and will remain with relatives here for a few days before returning homo. Dr. Van Waters will bo in Prine ville Sunday morning, and will hold services at the Presbyterian church at eleven o'clock. Durkec & Crain who have pur chased the Bear Creek stage line from E. W. Gillam are doing a good business, handling express and freight shipments. Subject for services at the Methodist church Sunday, October 15: Morning, "The Sermon on the Mount in Every Day Life, is it Practicable." Evening, "A Pre pared Place for a Prepared People." Mrs. Walter Foster is in Port land this week. City Recorder E.' O. Hyde, to gether with Mrs. Hyde, spent the week end with their son Iwrence at Madras. Lawrence has been promoted to a position as manager of an electric plant at Cottonwood, Idaho, and will leave with his fami ly soon for that point.- Because of this visit, Recorder Hyde was ab sent from the special meeting of the council Tuesday, which is the first important meeting he has ever missed during his tenure of office. II. R. Lakin, who has resumed business in the Glaze building pend ing the erection of a nt w building, rejMirts an excellent business. During fair week his place was crowded until late hours each even ing and he experienced difficulty in getting enough help, to tare for the trale. Because of the large floor space a greater number of customers can be cared for than in the old location. His new quarters. when they are ready for occupancy. will be modern and down to the minute for the confectionery business. caused by being hurt by a horse, after which bowel complication developed. The ytung man was 21 years of age. The body was Bhippod to .Thomas, Oregon, for burial by the young man's father, J. H. Kelly. G. W. Wells brought samples of Sudan grass to this oflice the last of the week that were grown on his homestead with irrigation on Powell Butte. The grass ' Was planted this spring late, and is al most 6 feet high. It is a good forage plant, and can be cut twice in a year. Mr. Wells had samples of dry land alfalfa also that looked fine, and says that he has gathered 3 bushels of seed Canadian Field I pens iruin live puunus pmou-u. I Have you noticed the new ad I of O. C. Clay pool & Company this week? A lot of new heaters and ranges too, and a new line of sew ing machines. By the way, don't you think that it is better to buy a machine of a local man whom you have known for years than to buy the same article from a fellow that you never saw before. Claypool's suggestion about letting the local man figuro on your grocery bill is a good one too. Hungry? Buy Here! What kind of cereal do you eat for breakfast? We are sure to carry it. All kinds, in package or in bulk. This is a complete, wide awake, trustworthy grocery store. i MRS. I. MICHEL I News of the Films If you were placed upon a throne and given power to rule how would you, as an Amreican, familiar only with the democratic spirit that ob tains in this country, proceed with the business at hand? Presumably you have formed vour own ideas. If bo, you will be interested in seeing how they correspond with the proceedings and practices that are demonstrat ed in the Bluebird Photoplay, "A Son of the Immortals," billed as the attraction at the Lyric theatre on next Saturday and Sunday .with J. Warren Kerrigan appearing as the Yankee suddenly elevated to rule upon a throne. f "'I i 'i- i i, L w . - !' titte.iv I f r Tl 1 It Costs You Nothing for a chance to win 83.00. We have a new Hniment which we are putting on the market and like the parents of a newly born babe do not know what to name it, so we want you to help us. We will give $3.00 for the prize winning name. If two or more send the winning name each will receive the full award of $3.00. The only con dition is that you mail your sug gestion on a postal card and send before November 1st. You will receive an announcement who was successful about November 15th. Kindly mention this paper. Gulden's Pharmacy, Haw thorne at 49th, Portland; Oregon. 48t3 Undertaking and Building Material Pure Boiled Linseed Oil per gallon ALL GOODS STRICTLY CASH LIPPMAN & COMPANY Of course it's all imaginary, in cluding the Kingdom of Kosnova, but it is all very interesting, never theless. Excitement is plentiful, for in ell well regulated kingdoms there is always somebody who wants to assassinate the King, and Kosnovia is no exception., The ways and means the gentle assas sins adopt to rid themselves of a King who is too popular with the people, are thown . in thrilling scenes. Hundreds of supernumeraries participate in riots and revelries, sharp conflicts between the mobs and the military; festivals and dances, parades and pageants and all the pomp and ceremony that goes to make kingdoms different from republics. Tomorrow evening Frank Keen an and Enid Markey appear in one of the most expensive and magnifi cent productions ever made, "Wars' Women", being a plea for pre paredness. It is not an arrangement of any particular army or nation, has no definite locale, but contains situations that might arise in any country at war, and teaches a lesson that might well be borne in mind at this time, when at any moment this country of ours could be drawn into the awful vortex of war which is drenching Europe with blood. grog: EWES - Let us make you a price on your fall bill of groceries. We will soon have a complete stock of 1916 crop beans, canned goods and dried fruits. Will fill your orders with absolutely fresh goods and guarantee price against competition The Majestic Mailable Range The Majestic gives more ' years of Honest Service at the least cost per year that's economy. It lasts three times as long as the ordinary range but does not cost three times as much. Write us for descriptive matter and prices, or call personally and examine the ranges. Heaters for the Winter We have a carefully selected line of heaters ranging in price from $2.00 upward and invite you to inspect our stock before making a purchase. Oil Heaters, Stove Boards, Stovepipe Dampers and Elbows, Footwarmers and Foot Warmer Brick MACHINES MODUS OF PERFECTION. PERFECTLY SIMPLE SIMPLY PERFECT. The New Home Sewing Machine We have accepted the local agency for the New Home Sewing Machine which is a well known standard make. We are carrying in stock the two popular styles at $55.00 and $60.00 'itm O.C.Claypool & Company 4 it s it 1