Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, October 26, 1916, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    PACE 4
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
HOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
crrr receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
nature's demands are greater than in
mature life. . This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
iood elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength ; it makes
iliera sturdy and strong. No alcohol. -Scott
& Bowne, BloomficM, N.J. a)
TrlE City
Henry Carlin was in Prineville
Tuesday.
Joseph Post is driving a new
Overland car.
A. Daw of Terrebonne is in the
city this week.
W. T. Ray was in Prineville on
business Tuesday.
Grover Young is in the city
from The Dalles.
C. R. Henry was in the city yes
terday on business.
Dick Mulhclland was a business
visitor the first of the week.
Austin Kizer was a business visi
tor on Monday from Roberts.
Pay afternoon at the Ladies
Annex on Friday, October 27.
Mrs. George F. Aiken if Sisters,
was in Prineville on Tuesday.
Postmaster J. W. Boone is suffer-;
ing from an attack of typhoid
fever.
John P. Hopper was a business
visitor on Monday from Powell
Butte.
Mrs. McTimmons of Mitchell is
visiting friends in Prineville this
week.
Mrs. James Cram was in this city
Monday from the Cram ranch on
Crooked River.
Mrs. Eliza Scott returned from a
visit with relatives at Seattle the
last of the week.
Attorney N. G. Wallace returned
from a business trip to Jefferson
county Monday.
A band of sheep belonging to J.
Ralph Breese passed through this
city Sunday evening.
C. J. Johnson brought a bunch of
beef to his ranch here on Sunday
from the Bear Creek country.
Afoot ball game between the
Prinville and the Bend teams will
be played on Davidson field on
Sunday, October 29
A new surface is being put on
the Curtis restaurant brick building
this week, which will add greatly
to the appearance of the place.
On the afternoon of November
7, lunch will be served in the
lower Masonic Hall by the ladies
of the Christian church. A Jap
anese sa'e will be conducted also.
D. H. Peoples and wife left Sat
urday for Nevada where they will
visit for a time with Mr. Peoples'
parents. They made the trip over
land in their Ford.
Tillman Reuter was in Prineville
Saturday from Jefferson county.
He says that -more than a month
will be required to complete the
threshing in that part of the
country and that large crops and
good prices are combining to make
that country prosperous.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Wagoner have
returned from an extended trio to
eastern points. j
There will be a foot ball benefit ;
dance at the Club hall on October
27, at 8 o'clock. j
The Junior Commercial Club I
will meet to reorganise on October i
27, at eight o'clock. j
Carl MeGhee and wife left today ;
for Motolius where they will have
charge of the hotel. !
Charles Hopper passed through ;
Prineville Monday with a bunch of
sheep which belong to S. V.
Yancey,
Mrs. Waltei A. Foster and little
son returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Portland the :
first of the week.
Construction work will start on
the new bridge across Ochoco this
week. Workmen are removing the
old structure today.
Miss Estelle McClure, of The
Dalles, who is teaching , the Rye
Grass school, was a week end' guest
of 'Mrs. A. P. CjOleman in this cvly. i
At the Methodist church, Sun
day, October 29. Morning, "Per-;
sonality and Power." Evening, '
"God's Word a Lamp." Everybody ,
invited. E. T. Reid, Pastor.
David Dunn, who has been in the
county jail for some time, was re
leased on bail on Saturday. This
leaves the county bastile empty
once more
HILLS BROTHERS'
Me Vsm
Coffee
Steel cut and packed in Vacuum Sealed Tins
That Retains al! the Original aroma of the Coffee
A MILD DELIGHTFUL DRINK
1-Pound Can 40c 3-Pound Can $1.10 5-Pound Can $1.75
PRINEVILLE OREGON
J. E. Stewart & Company
F. C. Roberts was in Prineville
on Tuesday.
A. J. Washburn of Suplee, is in
Mrs. Iva Penwell and her daucrh
ter, Miss Ethel, were in the city ! the city today
from Culver several davs last eek. a C. Fvnns of Mnwille. is in
Miss Ethel is transcribing the Prineville todav.
records xor Jenerson county and
has been here several times of late.
A. M. Morgan of Paulina, was in
Prineville Sunday.
L. C. Sparkman of Eugene,
ru.; w - l
rnneviiie monaay arrang- ; : u.;;n c.,..j
i i l uir: 1 1 ir nuuiiai,
l i.i
was
the city
Have you nolieed J. E. Stewart
& Company's new ad? It is u good
one on coffee. Mr. Stewart te'U
us, that although prices have ad
vanced on many things that they
are buying, the price to the pur
chaser will not be advanced until
the present stocks are exhausted.
Having had a large supply of
seasonable goods on hand, the cus
tomers will find this a good place
to trade.
At the regular meeting of the
Boy Scouts of Prineville, last
Tuesday evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensu
ing year: Edbert Zell, President
and Harold Gray, Secretary-Treas-
iurer. A very successful year has
More than 800 pupils are now i just been completed and a fcromis
enrolled in the Bend schools, the ' ing year is being planned by the
Piillntn eotra t rtAtra i U .... . I. . ; 1
S. G. Hinkle sold his hrW Khnn """" . v ' "tw nnniuer. in
- -. w..-f I , . . VWIIV tl'a 17 tf.inMB tnnn.e
to Robert W. Zevely the last of the I . .r. and Mrs. U. M. Charlton i"'" ' '
week, and left yesterday for Mable.i were ,n the city on busmess the; '
nrsi oi ine weeK. r .K: , . , . "v ' .-
ing will be held Tuesday evening,
All Odd Fellows are urged to be October 31st '
present at the I. O. 0. F. hall in
this city oh Tuesday evening of
next week.
Chas. H. Foster of Jap Creek
was in
ing for his sale which will be
at his ranch on Thursday of next! fc. H. Laughlin was in
week. See his ad for list of "om Paulina Saturday.
articles- I F.Sheffield of Lebanon,
Senator S. B. Huston of Portland ; business visitor on Monday
will speak at Commercial Club hall
tonight. This will perhaps bei
the last political meeting of the
campaign. Come out and hear,
him.
George Knox of Post,
business visitor on Friday.
was a
was a
Senator S. B.
HUSTON
:OF PORTLAND:
Oregon, where he will join his
family. He will have charge of a
barber shop In that place.
D. P. Adamson & Company an
nounce this week their sale of
musical instruments which will
enable anyone to purchase a high
grade instrument at less than
wholesale, see the goods them
selves. . . .
Hallowe'en party October 31,
Orville Dillon, who has been con
fined to his room at his home in
this city for the past two months,
is again ab e to be about.
L. B., Lafollette wrecked his
little Buick car vesterdav near the
for all members of the Ladies j Livingston ranch when the steering
Annex and the Commercial Club
Come prepared for thrills. The
committee of inspectitn will meet
you at the door. Ladies wear cali
co dresses, gentlemen wear over
alls. Beware! A fine for fina
finery.-
'Ihe wrestling match between
John Berg of Spokane and Max
Martin of Bend, on Monday even
ing in this city, resulted in a vic
tory for the former. The condi
tions of the match were that Berg
was to throw Martin five times in
an hour or Martin would be given
the match. The fifth fall was
secured in 42 minutes and 40
seconds from the start. Berg
weighed 180 pounds ard Martin
about 135. 1
J. Alton Thompson
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
County School Superintendent
Will keep the Schools out of
O o
Macs
Will Give Most of the Time
to the Rural Schools
Believing in the axiom
"As is the Teacher so is the School"
Will By Frequent Visitation Lend Aid to the
Teachers of the , County
(Paid Advertieemont) ,
geer buckled, dashing the car into
a telephone pole. No one was in
jured. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noble re
turned from a trip to the Paulina
country Sunday. Mr. Noble re
ports stock all fat and conditions
better in that part of the country,
than they have been for years.
Arthur Michel returned from
Tortland Sunday morning, evident
ly as hale and hearty as ever. He
has been in a Portland hospital
until recently, for many weeks, and
was confined to his room in this
city the greater, part of the sum
mer. He was accompanied on his
return home by his mother.
E. 0. Logan formerly of Prine
ville and. later of Portland is hav
ing, the interior of the building
occupied by the Douthit Electric
Co., remodeled and vill occupy one
half as a homemade candy shop.
His place will be called Logan's
Homemade Candy Kitchen. Bend
Press. .
Miss Constance Handy, who came
from Minneapolis, Minn., with her
parents a short time ago and filed
on homestead land near Barnes, ;
came to this city Wednesday of last
I week. Miss Handy is a designer of
ladies gowns and tailor-made suits
and was looking over this city with
a view to establishing a dressmak
ing parlor here.
Following the visit of R. R.
Gardner of Portland to Bend last
week, the Gardner-Wilkinson Lum
ber Co. has been organized to
build a 50,000 daily capacity mill 7
miles west of Bend where the com
pany now owns 21,000,000 feet of
timber. W. R. Wilkinson leaves
tonight for Portland to purchase
the necessary machinery for the
mill. Bend Press.
A petition for a special election
in the Sisters road district during
the last days of November, at
which time the proposition of levy
ing a special road tax of $5000 for
funds for the McKenzie pass road,
is being generally signed in that
community,, me lorest , servicev
will contribute an equal amount
it is said for tne same road, which
will be built to the summit of the
Cascades from Sisters on a grade
of not more that six percent.
PASTOR AND WIFE
A reception, which was attend
ed by 200 or more people, was given
at the Christian church Monday
evening in honor of the pastor.
Rev. Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsev,
who have since that time left for
their future home in Seattle.
A pleasing musical program was
rendered, besides some literary
numbers.
A number of beautiful gifts were
presented to the pastor as remind
ers of his faithful work here.
Those present were treated on
homemade candy before the crowd
dispersed for the evening.
Now turn to the Classi-
fied ads on page 3
Will Speak Under the
Auspices of the
Republican County
Central Committee
At the Club Hall
in Prineville
THURSDAY EVENING
OCTOBER
26
This will probably be the last
political meeting before election!
1 9 i o
1 - CLOSING OUT -1
Our Entire Stock of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Guitars - Violins - Mandolins Guitars from $5.00 to $18.00
tr 1 f A Mandolins from.... $5.00 to $18.00
KplfTIAr I Acf"I Violins from 5-00 t0 $1800
JBJ'CIIJtV SJdL One high-grade banjo ..$6.00
OUR STOCK is now reduced to such a point J I Music Rolls from 75c to $1,50 I
trfat it will be an easy matter to close out French Harps 25c
the remainder at the price we have put on these All kinds MusTc'Cases"
high-grade instruments. The wholesale price on from ygc t0 ti en
these instruments is now from 50 to 75 per cent $ .pu
higher than the price we quote to close them out Mail Orderi Promptly Filled 1
D. P. ADAMSON & COMPANY SEE THESE C00DS IN OUR WINDOW 1 1
Tbt Old Reliable Draggiiti, In Buiineii in Prineville Eighteen Yewi 1 I
0
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