Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1917)
APRIL 26, 1917 PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL The City Mrs. 3. E. Stewart has a new Buick. T. J. Fergueson was in the city Friday. J. A. Stein arrived from Portland Saturday. J. H. Upton van in Portland last week-end. R. L. Jordan returned from Port land Saturday. F. E. Studobaker, of Redmond, was in Prineville Friday. Charles Lewis was in the city last week-end visiting friends. Frank Merritt. of Meadow, was a Yisitor in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Price were in the city from Bend Friday. Ban Puett and wife, of Paulina, were in Prineville Saturday. J. L. McCullach was in the city from Portland last week-end. F. F. McRea, of Post, was a busi ness visitor in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Post were 4n the city Sunday from Post. Blanche Wilson was in Prineville last week-end from Terrebonne. Mrs. Nick Rachor visited her sis ter last week at the Biggs ranch. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rea, of Port land, are in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gillenwater were In the city from Post Saturday. Norris Morgan returned from Portland last week in his new Ford. Mrs. H. B. Taylor, of Antelope, is Tlsiting her mother, Mrs. J. M. Hamilton. S. L. Wiggins, agent for the O. W. R. & N. Co., was in the city yesterday. Miss Freida Stumpfe, of Grand view, was in the city last week vis iting friends. Mrs. Peck and daughter, Mrs. Horney were In the city Saturday from Culver. E. T. Luthy, H. E. Dobson and Julian Dobson were in the city Fri day from Roberts. D. C. Ingram, who is connected with the Forest Service was in Prineville Saturday. J. T. Hardy, agent for the O. T. railway, was a business visitor in the city last week-end. W. B. Wood, who has been work ing at the sheriffs's office, left for Bend Friday afternoon. D. J. Butcher, of the Pacific Tele phone Company, was a business vis itor in Portland last week. Farmer Powell, who has been (pending the winter in San Fran cisco arrived home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlson, Mrs. 3. E. Stewart and Mrs. Etta Belknap 'were Bend visitors Thursday. Stanley G. Jewett, who is connect ed with the Forest Service, was in the city Saturday from Pendleton John Sather Jr. and party of friends motored over from Bend for the Commercial Club dance Thurs day. Mrs. James Cram was in the city Monday to visit her brother Herbert Hamilton who has enlisted In the service. B. F. Rhodes returned last week from Stauffer, Oregon, to get his family who have been at the home of Mrs. Rachor. Warren Brown returned last week Thursday from a vacation of several weeks. Wrhile away he visited the Hawaiian Islands. H. C. Hays, of Portland, and party of four passed through Prine ville Sunday with four new Buicks, on their way to Lakeview. Frank M. Post and Mrs. Anna M. Schmidt were married at the home of George Wiley, Monday, April 23, by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys. Dr. Hoyt Brown, of Portland, who recently purchase- Dr. Gove's dental equipment, is in the city pre paring to take charge of the office. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Barnes were in the city Thursday evening attending the lecture given by B'shop Pad dock. John Luckey sold an eleven months old lamb at one of the local markets this week weighing 173 pounds. He received ten cents per pound. C. D. Teel and wife, who have been visiting at Snohomish, Wash passed through Prineville last Thursday going to their home near Roberts. H. G. Blackley who was employed at the Prineville Drug Company, after being here one day was called to the colors. He was in the naval reserve force. Arthur Michel was visitor in Bend Tuesday. I K. A. Wimp, of Redmond, wus In ; the city Tuesday. J Homer Norton was In the city j Tuesday from Post. j Willie Fergueson was In tho city Tuesday from Roberts. R. C. Hillman. of Metollus, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fergueson are in the city this week from Roberts. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hays, of Silver. Lake, are visiting in the city this, week. I There will bo services at tho J Catholic Church next Sunday at 10 ' o'clock. Ed Crabtree arrived In the c?ty Tuesday after an absence .C s. months. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cram, of Gateway, are visiting in tho city ; this week. i Joe Salsbury and B. Cos were business visitors in the city Tuesday from Barnes. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maker have moved to Prineville from their ranch near Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rose vere called to Boise, Idaho, on account of the serious illness of Mr. Rose's mother. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Wallace will leave tomorrow for The Dalles where Mr. Wallace has a case in court this week. R. L. Schee is leaving for Port land this evening to attend a meet ing of the Board of Directors of the Manufacturers and Land Products Show. Mrs. (Catherine Custer, of Bis mark. North Dakota, arrived Sun day morning to visit her daughters, Mrs. Wm. Hughes and Miss Kath erine Love. H. C. Oliver and Mrs. Florence V. Stanley were married in Portland last week. Mr. Oliver is freight and passenger agent for the O. W. R. and N. Co. Cornoral Charles Davis, recruiting officer for the army, gave a very interesting short talk preceding the lecture of Bishop Paddock Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church. Frank Hoffman was In from his ranch on Crooked river the first of the week. ' He was accompanied home by Mrs. Hoffman who had been spending a few days with Mrs. E. J. Bundy. The Ladies Annex entertained Friday evening with "500" and bowling. Mrs. R. A. Clark and Robert Douglas received the high est scores at cards. About forty were present and a delightful time is reported. Mrs. J. W. Handy, who has been J near Barnes for some time, arrived! in Prineville Sunday evening for a! visit with her daughter, Miss Con-j stance Handy, before returning to Minnesota. Miss Clara Wattenburg left for Monmouth, Sunday, where she was called on account of the death of her brother.- Miss Wattenburg does not expect to return to Prineville this year. A. J. Wiley, of Boise, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Schneelock, of Port land, were in the city for a few days this week in the interest of the irrigation bonds. S. Price returned from Portland Monday where he was married re cently to Mrs. Rosenthal, a well-to-do lady of the Rose City. Mrs. Price will arrive in Prineville soon ac companied by her sister from Buf falo, New York. A luncheon was given at the Bel knap home Monday at 1 o'clock for the boys who have enlisted in the Army and Navy. The rooms were beautifully decorated with bunting and flags and the red, white and blue scheme was carried out in the place cards and the menu. About fifteen boys and their mothers were seated at the table. The services at the Christian Church are ; as follows: Bible School Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock; Preaching at 11:00 o'clock, subject, "The Sermon" of Pentecost and What It Taught"; Young Peo ple's Society meeting 6:30 p. m.; Preaching 7:30, subject, "Pink Pills for Pale People". The non church goers are especially requested to be present. Dont forget May 13th! John M. Carpenter was in the city Saturday. He reports that they are cleaning out McKay Creek pre paratory to running out the ties for the railroad. They have about five thousand ready and will take them out where the creek crosses the right-of-way near John Wigle's ranch. The snow is going out rapid ly and there is an unusual amount of water in the creek which will assist materially in floating the ties. Gar dee Seeds Package Seeds from D. M. Ferrry & Co. Chas. H. Lilly Co. Bulk Garden Seeds Alfalfa Seed Onion Sets 17c Quart Gard en Tool s J. E. STEWART & COMPANY, PRINEVILLE, OREGON Mrs. George Kelly Is In Portland this week. Daniel Ream was In the city Sun day from Post. Harry Hackleman, of Barnes, was in the city Monday. George Reams made a business trip to Bend Friday. Charles Boyd was a visitor In the city Monday from Bend. Walt Knox was a business visitor In the city Monday from Post. Miss Maude Donahue Is visiting friends and relatives at La Pine. Richard K. Mantey, of Roberts, was a visitor In Prineville Monday. . Miss Rowena Campbell is serious ly ill with scarlet fever In Portland. Mrs. R. C. Harris, of Summer Lake, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Windom. Little Constance Beatrice Horsell was christened by Bishop Paddock last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. I'pton were the sponsors. The dunce given Saturday night for the boys who have enlisted from tills city, was attended by a large crowd. The ...allies Annex served a buffet luncheon at 12 o'clock. Rev. F. C. LaBlette, pastor First Baptist Church, will preach at the i Montgomery school house Sunday, May 6, at 2:30, and It I expected that the Ladles or the Mala Quar tette will sing. All are Invited. Bishop Paddock and Rev. F. C. Laslette, pastor of the First Baptist Church, were among the speakers at the conservation of food mass meet ing held at Redmond lust Friday afternoon. Young People's Christian Endeav or union sociul, Friday, April 27lh, at 8:00 p. m., in the hiisemont of the Baptist Church. All young peo ple of the city are cordially Invited to come to this social and enjoy themselves. Each should bring j ' some wurimess ru le uiu mure i ridiculous the better which they fare especially desirous to "swap" I with someone else. Ted J minis and Hurl McKlmmll are the new men at tho lllgK ranch. Methodist Church April 28: Morning, "Tho Preacher's Message", Evening. "For What Do Wo Fight?" a patriotic and religious service. Sunday School, Epworth Leugun and Prayer Meeting at the usual hours. E. T. Held, pastor. Presbyterian Church Morning worship at 11, theme: "It the Church a Necessity In These Trying Days?" Bible School at 10 a. m. We need five recruits to take tho places of boys who have answered the country's call. The evening service at 7:30 will be In charge of the young ludles class, "The Ce dars". The story of Ruth will be the theme of the service. Speclul music and other feutures will be of un usual Interest. Young People's meeting at 6:30. Bishop Paddock gave a very in teresting lecture Thursduy evening at the Presbyterian church on Pa triotism. In his wonderfully Im pressive " manner he explained the situation In Europe mid the effect tho war Is having on each country and also why we were compelled to enter. The audieuce wus held spell bound for more thun an hour listen lug to tha Bishop as he expounded the subject which Is uppermost lu tha minds and hearts of all patri otic American citizens lu tho present crisis. Mrs. Muttie Elliott mid daughter Agnes were Bend visitors Tuesduy, J. L. Gulther was lu the city from He nd yesterduy. First Huptlitt Church Too many futluir tie up tha dog at night and let their boys run loose. Sunday services April 20, at 11 a. in. und 7:30 p. in. Morning: "The I'ndls couruged God." Evening: "Th. Handicap of Youth", special nddre to young men and women, us well as of Interest to oil cltUeiiM, Church llll.ld School at 10. Young People's rally at 6:30. Church going is very restful and develops the best powers of the man. Coiuu to church. Get right with God. F. C. Limb'tle, minister. mmmxmmmmmmmmmmkmmmmmmmkmmmmmmmmmmmmm UYNOW I PRICES ARE GOING HIGHER. HANG THIS UP FOR IMMEDIATE USE AND FUTURE REFERENCE TRY AND REALIZE THAT THERE IS A SHORTAGE OF THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE, GETTING SCARCER. SHOES WE SOLD FOR $7.50 WE ARE NOW ADVISED WILL COST $10.00 TO MANU- FACTURE. TODAY WE HAVE THE GOODS, THE LOW PRICES, BUY YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR THE SUMMER NOW. T MAIL ORDERS FILLED r -c - ' OujrJBig Shoe jSpecial I ask you to think seriously about the advanc ing cost of footwear. We want it put on rec ord that we kept the price down as long as possible. I make this astounding offer in the face of advanced costs. Ten Per Cent Reduction For Cash On every shoe in my store, beginning, Saturday April 21 and lasting until Friday night, April 27 -just one week. DONT FORGET. 1.60 Our $1.50 hogskin 1 OC. gloves I .ZD Our $1.75 heavy kahki pants Our $4.50 corduroy AA pants, special TT.Ul Our $2.50 heavy cotton pants Our 15c heavy cot- QT ton sox 2 pairs for ,LJ - ; - CASH PRICES ON GROCERIES, STOCK UP NOW Compare these with mail order prices and buy in your home town, good until close of business, April 26 Standard corn and tomatoes per case $3.15 Standard peas and string beans per case $3.15 Standard flour per barrel $9.25 White River flour per barrel- $9.65 German American coffee 1 pound for .35 German American coffee 3 pounds for $1.00 German American coffee 5 pounds for '. $1.60 Our 25c grade blend coffee, special .23 Our 35c grade blend coffee, special .31 Dried Fruits, Extra Fine Quality Dried prurfes 25-pound box at pound 11 l-2c Dried peaches 25-pound box at pound 11 3-4c Dried apples 25-pound box at pound 14c Loose Muscatel raisins at pound 14c All Extra Large and Extra Good Closing Out Big Line Farm Implements For Cash INCLUDES WALKING PLOWS, SULKY PLOWS DISCS, HARROWS, ETC. BARBED WIRE ABOUT TO ADVANCE AGAIN. Get our prices ii iir nil r n r g uomns w. nikms, rnneviiie, uregon Maa order. fum ; Smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxmmmmmm
