Crook County journal., January 25, 1917, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
JANUARY 25, 1917
The City
R. R. Price was In the city on
bushiest the last of the week.
Miss Agnes Elliott Is visiting rel
atlves and friends In Eugene.
Geo. Dixon returned from a busi
ess trip to Portland Sunday.
John Hunsaker returned from a
business trip to Portland Saturday
evening.
C. F. Heywood of the Northern
Rx press Company was lu this city
Friday.
Jack Cronln and R. J. Coiner of 'aid has been spending several weeks
the Bend Bulletin were in Prine- J at his old home In Missouri,
ill Tuesday. j j. g. Bogue, who Is well known
The Christian Church has been In this part of the country, by the
repapered and painted on the In-older Inhabitants, died at his home
t , fat LaPine Sunday after an Illness
or some weens, air. iuikub wb
merchant at LaPine and has been a
Fred Koopman of Post had his
leg fractured on Saturday when his
horse slipped on the Ice and fell on
the frosen ground.
A party of five consisting of
Gardner Perry, Alfred Chrislensen,
Miss Handy, Rev. and Mrs. E. T.
Reld motored to Bend Tuesday to
attend the revival services which
are being conducted there by Dr.
Lyon.
Edward McDonald, of Nateby.
Canada, arrived in the city Tuesday
eveulng to join Mrs. McDonald, who
Is visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Malinda A. Robinson. Mr. McDon-
V. T. Davenport left Thursday
evening for Ogden, Ctah, on a busi
ness trip.
Attorney C. S. Benson of Bend
was In Priueville before the county
court on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bishop, of Portland, is
resident of this part of the state
for the past thirty years.
A fat turkey and a large walnut
cake were served at a birthday din
ner given Sunday at the home of
B. F. Wilbott In honor of his
jVJ a. firu iJiouvj, -- - . , ,
visiting with her parents, Mr. and J mother's S2nd birthday anniversary.
Mrs. J. F. Morris.
Mrs. W. T. Davenport left the
last of the week for a visit with
friends In Portland.
Mrs. L. Dillon and Mrs. Loyd
Cantril of this city, were guests at
the dinner.
A special meeting of the Parent
Tnchers' Association will be held
i-. ri.,.nn1 rsnild will meet at 'at the hleh school next Monday
the home of Mrs. J. A. Gillis Feb. lj evening at 3:30 to listen to an ad-
AH friends are invited. dress by Miss Helen Cowgill of the,
T. J. Moffltt was in Prineville ! Oregon Agricultural Col.ege The'
If Yoni Compare
If you compare prices closely you will trade at home. You can select your
goods in person and satisfy yourself as to quality. Many orders are sent to
mail order nouses which could have been filled as cheaply or cheaper by the
home merchant. Take your latest catalog, January number, add the
freight and compare the following
Rubber Roofing
One ply Duckaline (weight 35 lbs.) per roll $1.65
One ply lronite (weight 35 lbs.) per rolls $1.70
Malthoid Jr., guaranteed for 10 years, per roll $2.50
Building paper, 1 7 lbs 80
Groceries
Crescent Baking Powder, I -lb. cans 25c. 5-lb. cans..
Blue Can Coffee, I -lb. can 40c. 3-lb. can $1.10, 5-lbs.
Del Monte canned sauer kraut "2J cans, per can
Del Monte canned sauer kraut, 6 cans 85c, I doz cans
J. E. STEWART & COMPANY
$i.od
$1.75
. .15
$1.65
Poultry Supplies
Eastern Oyster Shell. 25 pound lots 50
Eastern Oyster Shell, 50 pound lots - .85
Eastern Oyster Shell, 100 pound sacks $1.50
Granite Grit 25 lbs. 45c, 50 lbs. 80c. lOOpound ks.$1.40
Alfalfa Meal, 25-pound lots 75
Vinctor Shoes for Men, $5.50
This shoe is cut from tan Paris veal stock, the highest grade
of leather that goes into men's work shoes. This is one of
the very best shoes that we handle and the price, consider
ing the present market, is low.
:-: PRINEVILLE, OREGON
making final proof on his home
stead Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Skelton, of
Sisters, visited at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Noble several days last week.
Miss Hasel Sullivan was called to
Boise, Idaho, last Thursday by the
udden death of her brother at
that point.
Ross Bussett, J. A. Riggs and
Mr. Johnson, postmaster at Powell
Butte, were in Prineville yesterday
on business.
Cvrus Kimmell is here from
Crook county for a visit with his
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kimmell.
Lebanon Express.
All the regular services at the
Methodist Church next Sunday. In
terest in the contest of our Sunday
school and those of Bend and Mad
ras is growing. We are in the lead.
Great Interest is manifest in the
coming union revival. Everybody
invited E. T. Reid, pastor.
special topic for discussion will be '
the Boys" and Girls' Club Work, as:
carried on throughout the Btate. Aj
round table discussion will follow. I
Everybody is invited. The admis-'
sion is free. R. H. Powell, secre-;
tary. .
Last Friday evening the "Newly
weds" of this city celebrated their
wedding anniversary for the third t
time, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '
D. H. Peoples. A bountiful repast'
consisting of a regular chicken din
ner, and a cake bearing three can-.
(dies, was served. The table was
.decorated with carnations. All of
the members of this unique club
were present: Mr. and Mrs. Lake M.
Bechtell, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard H.
Wlrtz, Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Robin
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Don H.
Peoples. This anniversary was pro
nounced one of the most successful,
and the ladies say, "third time be
ing the charm", so the men must
cook the fourth dinner. They have
promised to do so.
Mrs. Sutton and son left yester
day for Portiund where they will
remain until spring.
A fire alarm was turned In yes
terday about 10:30, the first time
for months. The blaze was a chim
ney Ore at the home of Mr. Mathews
of the Deschutes Power Company
and was quickly extinguished.
The Newlyweds held their fourth
annual dinner celebrating their
third or leather anniversary at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Peoples last Friday evening. All
the active members were present
Including, aside from Mr. and Mrs.
Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Rob
inson, Mr. and Mrs. Lake M. Bech
tell and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard H.
Wirts. The honorary members of
the club now consist of Wllma
Holice Wirtz, aged 27 months, Ar
leen Elizabeth Peoples, aged 24
months, Robert Clifton Bechtell,
aged 18 months, and Willard H.
Wirtz. Jr., aged 14 months
I NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS I
(By Our Regular Correspondent )
Last week at school was the en
joyable one of semester exams.
Those who escaped don't know how
much tun they missed, especially In
class.
Friday evening at eight o'clock
at the Baptist Church our boys
hope to win ft unanimous decision
in debate over Culver. This enter
prise is worth patronizing.
Last Friday evening the senior
class gave their first skating party
of the season. Skating, eating and
I skating again caused midnight to
tuke us home. Comment as to the
igood time Ib unnecessary.
Last Suturday night thu fresh
man cluss gave a party in thu nor
mal department of the high school,
inviting the faculty and several
other guests. Gumes. ukulele
music, recitations, and song con
stituted the evening's program. The
sophomore boys (some of them)
"swiped" the Ice-cream, forgetting
that Mr. Evans would be on the Job
early Monday morning to collect for
the stolen treasure.
CALL FOIl WARRANT
Resolutions protesting against ths
proposal to change the Pacific High
way to run from t point near Canyon
vllle to Trail, hare been adopted If
the Grants Pass commercial club.
Two prominent eastern university
presidents have accepted places on
the Oregon summer school faculty, ac
cording to an announcement made by
Dean Joseph Schafer. They are O.
Stuuley Hall of Clark university and
Henry Churchill King of Ohertln.
Members of the eight farm loan as
sociations of Juckson county met at
Mcil ford and perfected a permanent
organization which has for lis prime
object the uniformity of valuations of
farm lands In their districts under the
classifications of alfalfa, fruit, grain
and stock
All registered general fund war
rants up to and Including register
number 4573 will bo paid upon pre
senting to this office. Interest oa
same stops on this date.
It. L. Jordan, County Treasurer.
Prineville, Oregon, January 11.
117.
Oregon Daily Journal
Daily 50c. Daily and
Sunday 65c
If you don't get your paper
regularly, phone Red 431 and
we will send one up by special
messenger
Prineville Drug Co.
Local Agent
1 1
Amnmomnnie
ememi
Buick Cars advanced in price January 15. We have bought a carload of five at the
old price. We will recognize all orders at the old price if
Placed Before February 1, as Long as the Carload Lasts
MODEL D-35
Model D-45-6
$1170
Remember there are 66 satisfied Buick owners in the immediate vicinity of Prineville
THERE'S A REASON
Inland Auto Company, Prineville, Oregon