Crook County journal., April 12, 1917, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

APRIL 12, 1917
PAGE 4
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
The City.
0. H. Russell is In Portland this
week.
William I.edford was in the city
Tuesday.
John Mattson was business vis-
Guy Lafollette was in Bond Saturday.
- Casey Brewster was in the city i Hor Tuesday
Saturday. ( Tom Smith was in the city Tuea-
Seth Dixon was in the city lust day from GrUily.
week-end. gam Wwsom is in the city from
P. C. Garrison of Bend was in the I his ranch near Post,
city Monday. A n Sears, of Howard, was in
Arch Powell was a business vis
itor In the city Friday.
Charles K. Mover, of Bend, was
In the city Sunday.
Hugh O'Kane was in the city
from Bend Monday.
H. G. Kennard made a business
trip to Sisters Friday.
S. S. Stearns made a business
trip to Bend Saturday.
E. L. Kimble was in the city
Monday from Meadow.
George Milltcan was iu the city
tor a few days this week.
. T. L. Quinn made a business trip
to Metolius last weew-end.
Austin Kizer was a Prineville vis
itor from Roberts Monday.
J. H. Vpton and T. E. J. Puffy
were Bend visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Dot Ireland is the new clerk
at the Prineville Drug Co. !
Mrs. James Toney is visiting with
friends in the city this week.
Donald McKay was in the city
Saturday from Gateway.
Chester Morris was a Prineville
visitor Saturday from Paulina.
' H, F. Kimble, of Meadow, was a
visitor in Prineville Saturday. '
Max Cunning, an attorney of Red
Blond, was n the city Saturday.
't F. F. McCrea, of Post, was a busi
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGee were in
Prineville Saturday from Metolius.
K. N. Howell, of Barnes, was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
W. H. Hudson, assistant post
master at Bend, was in the city
Sunday.
Marion Morgan was a business
visitor in the city Monday from
Paulina.
J. H. Haner is in the city tran
scribing the records for Deschutes
County. - ..
-. Miss Harriet McCune, of Bend,
was in Prineville Sunday visiting
friends.
D. H. Peoples, Hobart Belknap
and Norris Bixby were in Bend
Saturday.
Prineville yesterday.
Ralph Sylvester was in the city
Tuesday front Alfalfa.
Herbert Hamilton was in the city
Tuesday from Redmond.
Charles H. Reagan, of Bend, was
a Prineville visitor Monday.
Walter and Charles Morris wore
week-end visitors in Lui,d.
S. M. Bailey was a business visit
or in Prineville, Tuesday.
Miss .Jennie Stevens is improving
after an illness of two months.
Tom Miller, of Post, was a busi
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
-Mrs. H. J. Edwards, of Powell
Butte, was in Prineville the lust of
the week.
The W. C. T. V. wilt meet the
first Monday in Muv with Mrs.
Mackey.
Mrs. Lena Mi'Pherson was grant
ed a divorce from Logan MoPherson
in Bend Saturday.
Wm. Holloway was a business
visitor in the city Tuesday from his
ranch on Eaele Creek. !
G&raeim Seeds
Package Seeds from
D. M. Ferrry & Co.
Chas. H. Lilly Co.
Bulk Garden Seeds
Alfalfa Seed
Onion Sets 17c Quart
Gard
HP 11
en jloojis
J. E STEWART & COMPANY, PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Tomorrow is Friday the 1 3th.
Hardy was In the city yestqi.
J. T
day.
THE X.MK CHRISTIAN
I S. R
S. L. Wiggins, passenger agent Suplee.
for the O. W. R. & N. Co., wa
in the city yesterday.
Tom Cole, who recently arrived
from Tacoma, Wash., 1b employed
at the F. S. Towner ranch.
! Arbor
Ralph
week.
Morris Is in the city from
Jordan is in Portland this
Oscar Hyde
this week.
Is a Portland
visitor
Mrs. Edith Smith arrived Tuesday
morning from Portland to attend to
business Interests here.
Mrs. J. M. Wyatt left Monday for
upper McKay where her husband is
employed in the tie camp.
S. Price, of Paulina, and Mrs.
Carlina Rosenthal were married In
Portland, Tuesday, April 19.
Mrs. Chas. Hyndman, of Sisters,
returned to her home Tuesday after
Day services at the acta
I tomorrow. ?
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly are
the city from Post.
a two weeks'
Prineville.
visit with relatives in
I A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde McKay, Mrs. A. M. Lara. Paul
Garrison and Mrs. T. Blauvelt were
'in Prinavillo 1mwlnv . .
W. C. Congleton passed through
Prineville Tuesday going to Port
land to be with bis wife who is ill
at the Good Samaritan hospital.
.In
t
Chester L. Adams of Portland! Is
in Prineville today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Charlton afe
in the city from Powell Butte. j ;
'I
Miss Florence Graves returned
the lust of the week from Kansas
where she spent the winter.
The meeting of the local W. O.
T. l which was to have been held
yesterday was postponed until May
1, when it will meet at.the b.om$
Mrs. Mackey. , ......
"And thou shalt be called by a
new name which the mouth- of the
Lord shall name." Isa. 62:2.
"The Disciples were called Chris
tians first in Antloch." Acts 11:26.
"It a man suffer as a Christian,
let him not be ashamed, but let him
glorify God In this name."
"Do not they blaspheme the hon
orable name by which ye are called."
James 2:7.
"Agrlppa said unto Paul, 'Almost
thou persuadest me to become a
Christian.' "
John Wesley said: "Would God
that all sectarian names were for
gotten, and that we, as humble, lov
ing disciples might sit down at the
Master's feet, read his Holy Word.
Imbibe His spirit and transcribe Ills
life Into our own."
George Whitfield said: "Would
that all the names of the saints of
God were swallowed up In that one
name Christian."
Adam Clark, "prince of commen-
factors". said: "When all return to
the spirit or the Gospel, they will
probubly resume the appcllutlou of
Christians." -
The above "Were Methodist minis
ters whom the world delights to
honor.
Great among Presbyterians was
Albert Buruea his commentaries
are still found In the libraries of
thousands uf, , preachers of all de
nominations. ,,111 his notes on Acts
11:26, he says: "The name was
evidently given because they were
followers of Christ. That It was
given In derision I not probable."
Baxter, renowned Episcopalian,
said "I am a Christian, a mere
Christian, my church Is the Christian
church."
Joseph Parker, the foremost
preacher of his day, voluminous as
a writer, profound as a thinker,
said: "By Christians I understand
Christ followers. Christ lovers.
Christ worshippers, Christ ones.
Were we what we imttlit to bu In
integrity. In simplicity, and In eq
uity of soul, there should he no no
bler designation known umong men
and no other should lie needed."
Robert Htewart McArthur, a Hup
list, and one of the recognized lead
era, says: The name of Presbyte
rian, CoiigrcKUltonallst. Metliodlst,
and Buptlst, however much we may
love It, and however loyal we are to
It now. Is to give pluce to the nam
which is above every name. The day
will come when those dashing wave
of time and eternity shall strip of
very name but one. Not our name,
but the name of our Lord and Bav
lor, our prophet, Priest and King,
will abldo and amid the light ct
earth and the Increasing glory of
eternity, that name alone shall b
read Jesus Christ."
"There Is no other name given
under heaven nor among ineu
whereby we must be saved."
We invite you to uttend the serv
ices where Disciples who call thciu
solves by His inline hold service.
11 a. ill. and 7:31) p. m. Hiimluy.
Get the habit. Advertise In Tin
Journal If you wish to reach Hi
reading public of central Oregon.
Miss Mary Nealeigh was a visitor
in the city Saturday from Lower
Bridge.
A. R. Bowman and D. H. Peoples
made a business trip to Bend Fri
day. F. A. Woelflen and B. A. Stover,
of Bend, were Prineville visitors
Saturday.
Orval Yancey was home for Easter
vacation. He returned to Salem
Sunday.
Chas. O'Neil was a business vis
itor in the city Saturday from
Riverside.
Edgar Albee and Arthur Michel
made a business trip to Culver Fri
day. Teddy Schultz, of Gateway, was
in the city last week-end visiting
Edward Bolter.
John Gavin, a prominent attorney
of The Dalles, was a business visitor
in the city Saturday.
O. A. Hedlund was in the city
several days this week from his
ranch at Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller left for
Portland Friday. Mrs. Miller is a
daughter of G. H. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cram, Mrs.
Nelson, and F. L. Tesreau were
Bend visitors last week end.
The Ladies Annex gave a party
for the children of the Annex Fri
day evening at the club rooms.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. There were about
fifty children present.
Our Stock of
Seasonable
Millinery
IS THE LARGEST
IN THE CITY
The Elite Millinery
Mrs. Lewis, Proprietor
Prineville, Oregon
Mrs. Sarah Zell and her brother,
T. P. Edgerton were visitors at the
homes of H. J. Edwards and T. B.
Zell at Powell Butte last week.
The members of the Music and
Art Club gave a tea at the Ladies j
Annex Parlors Tuesday afternoon,!
the proceeds to go towards purchas-j
ing a picture for the Annex rooms, j
Mrs. H. P. Belknap will go to
Portland Saturday as a delegate to
the Degree of Honor grand lodge.
She will also .visit, her sons Doctor
Horace Jr. and Leland while in the
city.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Deschutes Baptist Convention which
will be held at Redmond next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, April 19-
21, promises to be the best in years.
A number of delegates will go from
the Prineville Baptist Church.
Presbyterian Church Sunday,
April 15: Bible School at 10 a. m.
Dr. Van Waters will conduct services !
of the Episcopal church at 11 a. m.
Young Pople's meeting at 6:30. No
evening service. Service by Mr.
Van Nuys at Paulina.
Rev. F. C. Laslette, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, will preach at
the Lafollette school house next
Sunday, April 15, at 2:30, subject:
"The Greatest Problemi of Life and
Its Solution." The male quartette
will sing.
Mrs. R. A. Clark entertained at
her home Tuesday evening in honor
of H. C. Church who has enlisted in
the Hospital Corps. Mr. Church,
who has been with the Prineville
tn.g Co., will o to Portland the
last of the week.
Mrs. W. H. Belknap entertained
with a dinner party for Miss Har
riett McCune, of Bend, Sunday even
ing. Those present nesme me nonor
guest and hostess were. Dr. and Mrs.
H. P. Belknap, Miss Dolly Hodges,
Norris Bixby, Asa Battles and Ho
bart Belknap.
Charles D. Morris and Elizabeth
M. Thomas were married Monday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Smith by Father Luke
iSheehan. The guests-were Mr. and
I Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Morris and the father of the
I groom. Mrs. Morris was formerly
!a Crook County High School student.
:They will be at home in the near fu
iture at Pohoko ranch near Paulina.
THIS
READ
If you want to save money on the necessities read this ad.
Prices are all advancing in leaps. We offer you genuine savings from our
regular lines that are worth much more
BIG SAVING ON PLOWS
Every walking and sulky plow, harrow and disc to be
closed out. The entire line to go at much less than reg
ular prices. FOR CASH.
12-in. chilled plow $12.50
14-in. chilled plow. 13.50
16-in. chilled piow. 16.50
12-in. steel plow 16.25
14-in. steel plow... $18.50
16-in. steel plow.. 20.00
12-in. side hill plow 1 7.50
1 4-in. side hill plow 18.50
& E-ry
All CHILLED
PLOWS WITH
Extra SHARES
FARMERS! We have Sulky Plows and other Implemets
That will be Sacrificed to Close out This Line
Savings For the Home in Sheetings, Muslins at Low Prices
Fine Sheets
We bought very heavily on muslins, sheets, etc. ' Now
is your opportunity to get your bedding for Spring at
the lowest possible prices.
Wide Sheetings
Good grade, 81 inches wide, reg. 45c for 37 l-2c
Winches wide, regular 50c for 40c
Best grade, 81 in. wide, reg. 47 1-2 for.. 42c
90 in. wide, reg. 55c for --- 48c
Best Unbleached
81 inches wide, regular 42c for 38c
90 inches wide, regular 46c for 41c
Pillow Tubing
Special linen finish, 42 in. regular 56c, for.. -32c
Special linen finish, 45 in. regular 39c for 35c
Ready Made Sheets
Seamed, good grade, 76x85, regular 95c for .80c
Collins W. Elkins
From wide sheeting, 81x90, regular $1.10 for 97c
Same sizes in finer grades for $1.10 and $1.17Jc
Large sizes, 81x99, regular $1.35 grade for $1.17ic
Large sizes, 81x99. regular $1.50 grade for $1.30
Pillow Cases in Fine Muslins
42x36, 22 l-2c grade for 19c
43x36, 30c grade for ... , 24c
OUR BIG SHOE SPECIAL
Buckskin
Heavy soft leather,
reg, height top, heavy
leather sole and heel,
roe cap. For 1 0 days
only
$2.50