Crook County journal., March 29, 1917, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

PAGE 8
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
MARCH 29, 1917
GRIZZLY COAL MINES
ALFALFA ITEMS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
the county court when the matter
cornea up. J. E. Roberta, Hugh
lmitv ttms fki.i. itm so
KAt'H AT HMl,0
NEW ALFALFA Ml COMPLETE
Tliollvnmls of Ralihit Scalp. rt" llo
iiiK IroM'iitc fur 11 n my. Stall
of Spring Are .Seen
GRIZZLY NEWS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
N. E. Newbill took a bunch of
cattle down to Roy Chitwood's to
' feed and pasture for a couple of
weeks.
P. Chltwood is down on the big
plains this week viewing roads.
Miss Goldie Moore returned to
her home at Lamonta, Sunday.
Jack Dee's big percheron stallion
is very sick and probably will die.
Morrow & Keenan have moved a
bunch of ewes to the old Dee place
and lambing has now commenced.
Miss Grace Bland, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity for the past month, return
ed to her home at Terrebonne the
first of the week.
Spring has surely forgotten to
come this year. Even the sage rats
couldn't wait any longer, so came
out in the snow.
The coal mines on Arberry are
being drained and work will com
mence before long. There has been
a rumor of a sale.
At a recent telephone meeting of
the Willow Creek Telephone Co., it
was decided to cut Morrow & Keen
an off the line until further ar
rangements are made.
County Agent Hhmrhard cunie
out to the Alfalfa school hou and
jassisted the farmers in nrgnnUlug a
Farm Loan Association, March 21.
They now have twenty member.
Ralph Silvester, of McKay, was
looking after business interests in
Alfalfa recently.
H. C. Hardy and wife and Harry
Roberts were in Redmond Friday
on business concerning the A. P. R.
telephone line.
Miss Edith Hushnell and Mrs.
Kate Colvin, of Roberts, spent the
week with Mis. Albert Shults in
Alfiitfa.
County Agriculturist Hlanclinrd
ml Co. Supt. Thompson visited
the school and organized a Boys'
and Girls' Club, with Paul Waller,
president, and Orville ShulU, secre
tary. Curt Holloway is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Cort
land, are visiting at the Clark
home.
M. L. Pyatt's beautiful new resi
dence is now completed and Satur
day night their friends, both old
and new, will dance the light fan
tastic the whole night through.
The fight In Bend Monday night
drew most of the Alfalfa men to
witness it.
The Johnston ranch sold 1300
head of sheep to Mr. McCormick.
They were taken to Walt Foster's
ranch Saturday.
Lester Barber went to Bend Mon
day to have a growth on his hand
removed. He Is still in town.
TUMALO NEWS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
Howard Hartley bought elevven
"head of two-year-old cattle and
three head of young horses of the
Gillet stock, paying 490 for all.
Paul Scoggin and Howard Hart
ley bought the Ben Tone horses.
Gillett's have sold their Holstein
dairy cows to a party at Bend, the
sale price being $80 per head. A
.brood sow was sold to J. J. Melton
for $37.50.
Chas. Chalfin purchased a two-year-old
heifer from F. G. Powers.
Mr. Trent lost another cow from
rabies.
James Elkins mad? a business
trip to his brother's place on Crook
ed 'river the last of the week.
J. J. Melton and wife attended
the grand opening at the Pilot Butte
Inn in Bend Saturday evening of
last week and report an interesting
time.
A farewell party was given to the
Gillet family Friday.
Bill Leverange made a business
trip to Bend the last of the week.
. Mrs. Knickerbocker is home from
Bend, her daughter Rachel, is im
proving in health.
P. Van Tassel is cutting logs for
the Dan Winkle Sawm'U Co.
T. F. McCallister has gone to
Portland for medical treatment.
Mr. Donovan and wife, of Bend,
were visiting with the latter's broth
er, Mr. Whiteker, on Tuesday.
Henry Parson and wife spent Sun
day with the former's brother at
their farm.
James Scoggin and son Paul had
a runaway Wednesday. Four horses
were hitched to a hay wagon.
The Journal is only $1.50 a year.
In the Oven
And Out
Crescent
Baking
Powder
Raises the
DOUGH
Sold by all OZn
Grocers 1-lb. can OC
Crescent Mfg. Co.
Seattle, Washington
TERREBONNE NEWS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
Mr. Ralston purchased a Maxwell
car recently.
A car of hay was loaded here
Saturday.
Mr. Mackey purchased a Ford last
week.
Mrs. Penland is staying at George
Gates' for a short time.
Mrs. Earl Forest is spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, of Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. McClung, of Ta-
coma. Wash., arrived Thursday and
will reside on their place east of
here.
Edna and Claude Butler are out
of school on account of measles.
Barney Rodeside is confined to
his home with an attack of chronic
indigestion.
Bert Nichols and family moved
last week to the Wilfong place,
which they recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gates enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Riegal and family.
Devere Helfrich, who is attending
C. C. H. S., spent the week-end with
his parents.
Roscoe Howard and Claude Mc
Cauley of C. O. I. Co., made a busi
ness trip to this part of the com
pany's segregation, last Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Perry and Mrs. G. G.
Groves entertained the Ladies Pio
neer Club at the Club Hall, March
21. The weather being pleasant, a
large crowd was in attendance. The
afternoon was spent in games, fancy
work and conversation. Luncheon
was served at 3:30. Mrs. Comstock
and Mrs. Regal will entertain at the
next social meeting April 18th.
Co. Supt., J. A. Thompson and
County Agriculturist Blanchard vis
ited school Thursday and were suc
cessful in organizing a large class
in O. A. C. extension work.
The farmers west of town held a
bee Thursday and set four miles of
poles for the new telephone line.
Dinner was served by the ladies at
Mr. Almeter's. This was followed
Saturday with a bee on the east
side where five miles of poles were
set. Dinner was served at Harvey
Gates'.
Everett Parr came near being se
riously injured when his team ran
away with a saw rig throwing him
onto a pile of poles.
ROBERTS ITEMS '
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
Nelson and ('has. Houston wore appointed.
J. K. Robert, Geo. Mlllorn, For-;
uia Tesreau, IVie jHcobsen and
Hugh Nelson went to town Monday.!
They took In about 2000 rabbit
senilis.
- I '
MEADOWS NEWS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
I Check off Your
Seth Dixon bought 50 tons of hay
from Chas. Palmer, here.
Tom Bensen went to Prineville
Monday to have some dental work
done. He has been suffering with
the toothache for several days.
Seth Dixon brought 600 head of
cattle here Sunday to feed on J. E
Roberts' place.
Arthur Ryder, from Seattle, Is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Hinder-
man.
U. S. Bushnell went to Prineville
Friday to prove up on his desert
claim. Clarence Fergueson and
Tom Lowe were his witnesses.
Lem Bushnell proved up on his
I homestead Friday.
Lloyd Baker went to Prineville
the last of the week.
Mr. Matthews, of Prineville, call
ed in this vicinity Sunday.
O. E. Hedlund was In Roberts on
business the first of the week.
A number of people attended the
i road meeting here Saturday and
'appointed a committee to meet with
H. F. Kimble has returned to
Meadow. He has been visiting his
parent, Mr. and Mis. K. W. Kimble
of Porthiml.
Howard Hitter nutilc a trip to
Meadow last week. His horses both
gave out coming over the mountain
into the prairie and he spent the
night in a hay stack.
A birthday surprise party was
given March 17th. by Mrs. W. A.
Donnely, tu honor of her sister.
Miss Jessie Payne. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all. cards
and crokinole being the principal
amusements. At midnight a de
licious supper was served and In
the "wee ima hours of the morning"
the guests departed wishing Miss
PB.vno many happy returns. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Blake, Miss Mae Payne, of Mitchell,
Jennie Hageuburger, of Meadow,
Messrs. J. Scott, and Andrew Scott.
H. Cook and family, Mrs. J. Cook
and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. Ulevlns.
Mr. and Mrs. Jons, Mr. Coy, P.
Long, Misses Nettie Scott and Oral
Sears, and all of Miss Payne's
scholars.
HAT ROCK NEWS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
Harry Van Meter and Edylh
Kernes were married last week.
Mr. Stewart, of Bend, was a vis
itor In this community Sunday. .
It Is still snowing here.
Thurman MolTett has struck wa
ter at the house now.
A party was given at th home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper and the
attendance was large. The evening
was spent with cards and other
games. All report a fine time.
Jacob Becker made a trip to Red
mond Friday. j
MILL CREEK NEWS
(Special to the Journal)
Hurrah for the spring but It does
look like winter.
J. E. Myers and Mr. Blanchard,
county agriculturist, visited the
Lower Mill Creek school last Friday
and Mr. Blanchard organized an in
dustrial club. The children seem
to be greatly interested.
Mr. Valpey was In Prineville Sat
urday. Mr. Freund bought two head of
calves and took them to his ranch
Saturday.
1 2
HELD ITEMS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
A surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Faith Ramsay, Wed-
nesday evening at her home. Many '
were present and all report a good .
time. Music and games were en-1
joyed and a delicous luncheon was
served.
The snow is leaving thlt neighbor-1
hood quite fast at present and the !
stock as well as the people are glad j
to see the cold black ground com-1
ing into view once more. !
Mrs. S. D. Kennedy was a pleas-!
ant caller at the home of her daugh-'
ters this week.
FIFE ITEMS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
George Huette is on the sick list.
Little Johnnie Werner, who has
been sick, is improving.
Spencer Clingar, of Bend, was
visiting at the home of W. H. Ker
Wows last week. He was on his way
to Burns.
We are still having winter In this
part of the county. The snow is
melting sloyly but surely. We are
having some windy days and the
wind is what takes the snow off so
we are glad to have it.
Emil Carrey was a visitor at Ed
ward Street's this week.
Lena Winslow and Paul Wilson
of Hampton Buttes, were visiting at
the home of Joe Street this week.
LOWER RYE GRASS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
Mrs. John Grimes and children
are having a severe attack of ton
silitis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott are re
covering rapidly from the measles.
They have been at the John Elliott
home but expect to return to their
own home at McKay the last of this
week.
Estelle McClure was a week-end
guest at the A. P. Coleman home
in Prineville.
The Geo. Slayton family spent
Sunday at the Ed Slayton home.
t PHONE 351 y?T? Zref L T7??v
Wardrobe
N
eeds
FOR EASTER
Come m and judge the new Easter
Fashions. Buy or not as you please
That is your own affair
id
cm
Blue Serge
Suits
A lucky stroke
purchase has just
put these into
our hands and
they'll be off
ur hands in a
very short time
So You'd Best Hurry
R $15 $22.50 $25
W 'j ,X Grays, Browns and
m I Mixed Worsteds
Brandcgce-Kincaid Clothes
j
Remember we have only one suit of a kind except
serges at the same old prices as last year
$15.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00
Women's Coats for
Easter
Only one of a kind, all the
the new colors
$6.50 to $25.00
Women's Sport Skirts
Wide Stripes in all colors
one of each kind
$1.75 $2.00 $2.25
Envelope Chemise
Large assortment to select from at the correct prices of
75c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 per Suit
CORSET
COVERS
25c 35c 40c 50c 65c 75c
iir
w omen s uowns
of Muslin, Crepe
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
$1.75
Remember We Sell Everything a Man Wears
From Hat to Hose and from Undersuit to Topcoat
WE HAVE FOUR DELIVERIES
EACH DAY FROM THIS STORE
Don't forget that we are in the grocery business.
A visit to our grocery department any afternoon
will convince you or anyone that we are here
with the goods. You will like our standard goods
If tllA SnillVl-Alc slK)uld t after you re
II ine OqUirreiS member that we have the
best remedy on earth, Woodlark Squirrel OC
Poison, will do the work. Price the can 5DC
Brandcgre-Kincaid Clothes
Hurt
PHONE 351
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