frAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL ; i Here's a Straight Tip! Take our advice and buy only reliable canned foods. You can't afford to take a chance with questionable stock for the sake of a few pennies. Our canned goods are of highest quality, and the prices are low. Safety 'first! MRS. I. MICHEL The City O. Rambow, of Held, was "in the city Tuesday. Sam Newsom, of Post, was in Prine Tille on Friday. D. Maddux was in this city from Metolius Tuesday. A. R. Amnions was a business visitor from Held Tuesday. Arthur Michel is at the irrigation congress in Portland. Vernon A.Forbes, of Bend, was in the city Tuesday on legal business. Schools opened Tuesday after having been closed for more than two weeks. There will be services next Sunday, January 7, at the Catholic church at 10 o'clock. H. H. DeArmond, district attorney ' for Deschutes county, was in the city on Tuesday. Farquhar McRae, a stockman of Clarno, was transacting business here during the week. The three branches of the I. 0. 0. F. lodtre will hold joint installation in this city January 16. Mrs. Joe Lister and family have re turned from a trio to Paulina, where tbey spent the holidays. Mrs. Malinda A. Robinson went to The Dalles Sunday morning to spend a . week or two with her son and lamuy. E. J. Wilson. Dr. J. H. Rosenberg, W. F. King and Jay H. Upton are all in Portland attending the irrigation congress. A meeting of the board of directors for the Ochoco Irrigation District was held in the offices of the board in this city Tuesday. Fred F. Hoelscher is expected back from Chicago the first of the week, -where he has been spending the holi days with relatives. Mrs. T. H. Brennen and family re turned the first of the week from Paulina, where they spent the holidays. Stock U doing well there they say and hay is plentiful. L. B, Lafollette was in this city Tuesday from Redmond. The Ochoco Creamery will have about 250 tons of ice packed in the various ice houses in this city soon, for use next summer. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Nevel. All who have cars are request ed to make the trip and take their thimbles with them. iLompare rnces Within the last sixty days the price of practically all merchandise has ad vanced enormously and yet when you get down to a basis of comparison you will find our price now as low as the prices named 60 days ago by our mail order house competitors, freight added of course. If you doubt this state- J il .1. 1 1! meni compare prices un mese siapie lines 0-U Mt'ki oorn mal.v 4." 26 pounds pink beans .... W 9 lb tacks oats.. k... .85 25 pounds llavo beans 2 IK) 101b sacks (term llrll" 80 25 pnumlr Usd Mxlcn brans.... 2.00 10 lb k (rlim .. . 50 2.1 pound smell whits - 10 lb narks Pancake Flour ... ,5 25 pounds Mm beans 2.00 Pricet not guaranteed for any elated period. We will not, however, advance our price until compelled to do to by riiir cot Lard in 5 pound pails . 11 05 l.ard in 10-pound pails ., 2.10 Sugar, 100 lb rks , pure cane... 7. HO Sugar, half racks, pur cane 4.00 Crecrnt Baking tWIer, 1 lb .. .25 Crwcent Bak. row., ft lb can I w 25 lb lax drie I peaches 3."0 25-lb box Italian prunes ...... 2.00 251b box black figs 2 ttt 25 lb box 3 c row n raisins 2 G5 Fancy soil shell walnut, 5 Un.. 1.15 Fancy Hood River and Mosier Special pack Spitienburg par boa Special pack Newtowiu per boa Pknir Waonara ner boa Apples 1190 1.90 .. 1.50 Wadco Flavoring Ext'cts. 2 ounce vanilla or lemon .i. .20 4 ounce vanilla or lemon 35 8 oence vanilla or lemon 6S 16 ounce vanilla or lemon '. 125 Hills Blue Can Coffee 1 pound cans 3 pound cant .. 8 pound cans .. .40 .. 1.10 1.75 J. E. STEWART & CO. PRINEVILLE, OREGON Circuit court meets next Monday. O. C. Clavpool is in Portland this week. County court is in regular session today. Dick Mulholland was in the city yes terday. C. H. Dealv was in Prir.eville Tues day front Alfalfa. H. J. Overturf was a business visitor yesterday from Bend. S. Bertrand is in the city visiting his mother Mrs. Villar. Mrs. James Toney was a P.ineville visitor the first of the week. V. J Buckley, of Redmond, wan a business visitor yesterday. W. J. Jamison was in Prineville yes terday from Bear Creek Butte. H. G. Kennard is In Portland at tending the Irrigation congress. Cleo L Parrlsb aud Jessie Joues were married In this city January 1. Alfred Muni, of Redmond, was In Prineville yesterday on business. A a artesian well Is reported on the Mace & Coffold ranch west of this city. Otis Evans and Mary Jenkins weie married yesterday in this city by Rev. Reid. E. T. Slayton and Ross R. Robin son left lor Portland yesterday evening. JohnKemmling is at Corvallis this week attending lectures at the state college. Commissioner E. T. Lnthy, of Roberts, la attending county court here today. L. W. Bennett and Dick Rboda were in Prineville the firetol the week from Barnes, where they report stock in ex cellent condition. The usual services will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday, January 11. Services atLamonta at 3 p. m. W. L. Van Nuys. F. F. Nash, of Lynden, Wash., ar rived Saturday and will have charge of The Journal's linotype machine. Installation of officers of the East ern Star was held Thursday evening, alter which a banquet was served. A large number of members were In attendance. The meeting of the fair board for Januarr 2 was not held because it was not possible to get a majority of the stockholders present, a meeung win be held on January 15 at the Club Hall. Tbe livestock market Is stronger in the Portland vards than it has been at any time this winter. First-class steers, tbe Prineville kind, are selling as high a 8.60 and all indications are that they will go much higher before they drop. Tbe 640 acre homestead law has Ron -Tnnua waft in Prineville from Lower Bridge Tuesday. A. : I . J ft,. I Wile niUnll V.MU ait w-pai imnu ih i Annex Club will hold its regular meet-1 in the club rooms. The program will be chiefly of the life and works of Blashfield, Chauncey Olcott and Daniel rrencn. Tha next number of the Lyceum course, now under the management of the Ladies Annex, will be staged Sat urday night two readers, one a South erner, the other a ,Yankee. Surely such a combination cannot fail to please the entire audience. The Shumia Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Collins W. Elk ins last Saturday afternoon. The pro gram consisted of a splendid interpre tation of Tagore's "Realization of Life" by Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy, and a late Russian play "On the Higher Road" by Mrs. Guy Lafollette, which was well presented indeed. The host ess was the usual charming one and served the club to delicious refresh ments in her new "comfy" kitchen. Mrs. W. 1. Dishman was a guesi. e TK& .amiln, Kiiuimiua moutincr nf the T ariioa Annav urnn held in their roomS at the club hall Tuesday afternoon. The attendance at this meeting was exceptionally good. The heads of three main committees were appointed as follows: decoration, Mr. Edwards; hospitality, Mrs. uisnman: reception, Mrs. Belknap. This was done.in view of the fact that the state Federation meets with us this year and we want to begin at the beginning of the new vear to do more than simply mark time in club work. Good evidence of this desire was manifested in the unanimous vote of the ladies to take over the management of the Lyceum course. ANY CHEST GOLD MAY BRING Bronchitis or Tonsilitis Tho yrlfafin hVlrUncf rniio-r. ' Pa88ed both hou8e ?nd has been signed -"- - o a- . hy the president which affects the luntf tissue and wears down nature's power to resist disease germs. soots suppresses the cold, allays the in flammation, steadily removes the irritation and rebuilds the resistive jxwer to prevent lung trouble. aJP SCOTTS has done more f9 for bronchial troubles than any other one meaionc. It contains no alcohol Scott & Bowne, Bloomfieid. N. J. M-M makes it a law. Filings under the new law will be received as soon as the land office can fix rules governing their handling. Who is surveyor of Crook County? That is the absorbii.tr Question at the court house today Geo. S. Young of Bend was elected and duly qualified, but he has since been appointed as surveyor of Deschutes county, which he has also accented. He has not re' signed in Crook however, and there is a Tot of speculation about vQat the answer will be. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE 150 tons rye hay. , Chas. I Palmer. Roberts, Oregon. t4D FOR SALE The Pickett boarding house :comoletely furnished and oper ating; always full of good-paying hoarders. Call on Mrs.. J. V. Pickett. tfc FOR SALE Corner lot on Main street. Size 56x100 feet ; splendid business location. Box 526, Prineville, Ore gon. 8tfc WANTED Married man for ranch. Phone C. C. Seeley, Prineville. 8tlp FOR SALE OR TRADE One 8x10 camera: In nrst-class condition. F. E. Lafler, City. 8t4p E. JOHNSON-Is again agent for the Portland Journal: bargain day offers. 8t5p TEN DOLLARS REWARD-For the recovery of either, or both of the following mares: One brown, brand ed D with quarter circle above and scroll beneath; one dark bay, brand ed lazy Z with both ends open. Lost from Redmond. Both broken but not gentle. Notify E. Fielding, Red mond, Oregon. 8t4p STRAYED Three year old Shorthorn bull, very darn roan, nranaea r wun ?uarter circle beneath. Finder noti y T. J. Ferguson, Post, Oregon. Liberal reward offered. 8tfc For new and old stomach trouble use Adamson's Digest eze. Price 50c or six boxee for $2 50 postpaid to any address in the United States of America. For sale by D. P. Adamson & Co., Prineville, Oregon. Stall at ALTA STABLES 10nS Pendleton, Oregon One extra good, big, black imported Percheron. 5 years old, weight 2200 One extra gord imiortd eon of the great $40,000 Carnot, 6666, 6666 Other Percherons, Belgians. Shires and Clydesdales that are desirable, be sides a number ol young ones with correct pedigrees from one to three years old and Percheron and Belgian mares. All will be priced to sell. If you have a stallion rou cannot use longer 1 might change J. R. JUSTICE Importer NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given by the under signed, the attorney for the estate of Carl Lenz, deceased, that the adminis trator has nled his nnal accounting on the 10th day of January, 1916, and that ton Honorable County Court of Crook County, Oregon, has set Monday, the 6tb day of February, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at tbe county court room in Prineville, Oregon, as the time and place for the bearing and settling said final accounting, at which said time snd place any person interested in said estate may appear and object to said final accounting. Dated this 2nd da" of January, 1917. M. R. EL.LI0TT, Atty. for Estate. 8t5c Notice is hereby given that all iMnarol funrl nnntv wnrranra un to and including registry number 4543 will be Daid upon presentation at this office. Interest on same will stop at this date. R- L. Jordan, County Treasurer. Prineville, Ore gon, December 21, 1916. 6t3p Send a copy of the Journal to a friend in the East. We Meet lafl Order House Prices and in many instances are MmcIiL OWF You have the advantage of seeing the goods before you pay if you buy of us Small orders, as well as large, receive the same careful attention at this store Our reputation stands behind our goods O. C. Claypool & Co. Barnes News About 4 Inches of snow fell here the first of the week and Is still on the ground. Cvriia De Vilbus Durehaxeu a small bunch o! calves from Orvllle David son, recently, price unknown. Alex Amnions ot Held was a busi ness visitor at Barnes tbe last of tbe week. Lew Bennett was again on the creek buying cattle recently. A. L. Bennett has returned from Prineville where he had been on business, Z. Dibble of Sliver Creek was a business visitor here last week. Chas. Ivy of Hampton Buttes was on Camp Creek last week looking after cattle. He says the snow Is S or 4 Inches deeper on the Buttes than In the lower country. Live stock of all kinds is doing well. Only a few have begun to feed, but tbe snow that fell the first part of the week will start everyone to feeding. Hay Is plentiful in this val ley, several stacks being sold at prices ranging from 7.60 to 8.00 per ton. We understand F. A. Hiu'kelinan recently bought 10 ton of Alex Amnions, also Ira Cox bought 18 tons from tbe same stack paying $8 per ton. Hazel J off cleg and Elmer Hackle man who have been spending the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hack el man have returned to Prineville where the latter Is at tending High School. Alfalfa Items. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogle enter tained a host of friends at a card party Tbursdoy evening. The bouse was beautifully decorated with ever greens and red roses. Chet Clark and Mrs. Albert Shultz won first prize. At midnight a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Ogle and Mrs. Ray Fisher. W. E. Uuerln returned from Port land the first of the week. Mr. Holloway and family spent the holidays at Lower Bridge with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C-Hardy made a business trip to Bend Thursday, Mr. Roberts who has been visiting friends In Redmond for two weeks, Is back lu Alfalfa again, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ol an execution Issued ont of the circuit court of the state of Ore gon for Crook county, dated the 27th day of December, 1910, in certaia action in said circuit court, wherein A. J. K roe ner t recovered judment against E. B. Williams for the sum of two hundred seventy-four (1274.80) and 80 100 dollars, principal and interest, and for the further sum of fifty, $50, dollar attorney's fees and the coats and dis bursements taxed at $12. Therefore notice if hereby given that I will on the 10th day of February, 1917, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the courthouse in Prineville, Crook county, Oregon, tell at public auction and sale to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title, in terest and equity of said E. B. Williams of in and to the following described premises, to-wit: The south half of the south-west quarter of section eleven, township fifteen, south range fonrten, East Willamette Meridian, and also tha west half of tbe southeast quarter ol section eleven, townnhip fifteen, south range fourteen, East Willamette Merid ian, al1 in CrooK county, Oregon, t satisfy said judgment, coat and accruing costs. Dated this 2nd day of January, 1917. 8t6c E, U KNOX, Sheriff of Crook Cnuntv, Oregon. By FLOYD A. HOWELL, Dep.