Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
MAY 24, 1917 PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL The City R. W. Breese has new Maxwell car. D. Koopman,' of Tost, waa In the city Monday. Frank B. Foster arrived In the city Tuesday. J. C. Wyman was In the city Mon day from Culver. Hooper Pyer, of Millloan, waa In the city Saturday. W. H. Foster waa In the city Mon day from Paulina. Miss Erma Keeney loft yesterday lor her home at Culver. Services at the Catholic church aejtt Sunday at 10 o'clock. E. T. Luthy. county commission er, was In the city Tuesday. Miss Doris Fischer has gone to Roberts to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas have moved to the McFadden place. John H. Christensen. of Paulina, was a Prineville visitor Monday. B. F. Nichols, of Tumalo, was In the city several days this week. S. L. Wiggins, agent for the O. w. R. N. was in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Marshall, of Redmond, were in the city Tuesday. Mrs. C. O. Stover, of Post, is vis iting friends in Prineville this week. O. B. Gray, of Paulina, was a business visitor in the city Monday. Mrs. Nell Newsom will leave for Portland Saturday to be 'gone a week. Miss Ada Wilde has gone to Red mond where she will be employed at the Redmond Creamery as book keeper for the summer. Ethel Rogers, of Bend, was in. Prineville Tuesday in quest of votes in the Telegram automobile contest. She is leading all candidates in Dis trict 10. W. W. Wood beck has been In Prineville for several days In the In terest of a county directory he Is issuing for Crook, Jefferson and Deschutes counties. : E. H. Brent has the agency for the Maxwell car for Crook County, and arrived with the first touring car yesterday. It looks neat and worth the price. The young ladies class of the Presbyterian Sunday school was en tertained by the teacher, Mrs. J. H. Wigle, at breakfast Friday morning. The honor guest was Miss Erma Keeney who was a member of the graduating class of Crook County High. Mrs. Wigle was presented with a lovely boquet of roses by the members of the class. There will be three instead of four services at the Christian Church Sunday. The morning serv ices will open with the usual Sun day school exercises and the study - of the lesson. The observance of the Lord's Supper and a short preaching service will follow. At the Sunday morning service will also commence a series of five minute talks to the children, some of which will be illustrated, entitled: "Through Eye Gate and Ear Gate to the City of the Soul". In the even ing at seven o'clock the Young Peo ple's prayer meeting. Preaching services at eight o'clock, subject: "Twelve Men in a Boat". R. L. Schee left for Portland Sun day. Mrs. Nell Newsom spent Sunday In Bend. V R. S. Dixon returned from Port land Friday. W. A. Carson, of Post, was In the city Monday. Mrs. Anna Glaxe left Sunday for Dallas, Oregon. Roy Foster, of Paulina, was in the city Friday. Roy Gerklng, of Tumalo, was In Prineville Sunday. Mrs. Sears, of Powell Butte, was in the city Friday. Mra. Van Morse, of Redmond, wa in the city Sunday. Miss Olga Cllne is visiting with friends in Prinoville. Miss Bess Hendricks, of Redmond, was In the city Friday. Mrs. Maria Booton, of Post, was viRlting friends in Priueville the first of the week. Miss Eva Elliott left Saturday for Portland and Seattle. She will be gone several week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lister, Violet aud Toby left Monday for their ranch near Paulina. Mrs. J. H. Haner and son Frank, and MrSw John Ryan were In the city Sunday from Bend. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Mills and daughter Ylolet were in the city last week-end from Paulina. Mrs. E. L. Rose and children left Monday fnr Boise, Idaho, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace, of Tum alo, were in the city Sunday. Patric Mogan, of Dry Creek, was in the city Friday on land business. He reports crops in fine condition In that vicinity. Miss Eva Jackson left Saturday morning for her home near Port land where she will spend the sum mer vacation. Miss Crystal White, who has been attending Crook County High, has gone to her home near Mitchell for the summer vacation. Mrs. Fischer and son Louis, of Roberts, were In Prineville to at tend the commencement exercises of Crook County High School. Mrs. J. B. Bywater arrived In the city Saturday. Mr. Bywater has been here for several months on business connected with the Prine ville railroad. John M. Carpenter was in the city Monday and reported that he would have the ties for the railroad finished this week. His contract called for 18,000 ties. Presbyterian Church Sunday, May -27. Services morning and evening at the usual hours. Morn ing theme: "The Voice of Many Waters", a study of the new mean ing of Memorial Day. Dr. George Van Waters will con duct services at the Lyric Theatre Sunday at 11 o'clock. Saturday evening he will lecture to the Prine ville Masons at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. D. F. Stewart will leave Sun day for Goldendale, Wash., to visit her daughter, Mrs. O. C. Hyde. She' will be accompanied by Evelyn and j Weldon Hyde who have been attend- ing school here. Garden Seeds in Package and Bulk 1 Alfalfa Seed, , Clover, Timothy Hoes, Rakes, Shovels Rubber Boots for Irrigators Rubber Hose for Irrigation I J. E. STEWART & COMPANY, PRINEVILLE, OREGON Erlnil Cant rill returned from Cal ifornia the last of the week. Miss Doris Claypool is visiting relatives at Madras this week. Mrs. D. Sommer, of Elgin, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. I. Michel. Mrs. James Toney, of Redmond, was in Prineville last week-end. C. S. Ferguson was a business vis itor in the city Friday from Roberts. Doctor Horace Belknap Jr. will be In Prineville Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Carl Brown, of Portland, visited her aunt, Mrs. D. F. Stewart, last week. John Montgomery killed a rabid coyote on his ranch on Crooked River Sunday. Etta, Tressie and Sumner Houston left for their home near Roberts, the first of the week. Mrs. Susie Jones is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Dodson, at their ranch for a few days. Mrs. George Nicolat and children left Monday' for Tacoma where the' children will spend the summer with their grandmother. Mrs. Nlcolai will return Saturday. R. A. Ward, of the U. S. Biologi cal Department and R. A. Blanchard, county agriculturist, who have been holding demonstration meetings, were in Prineville Monday. First Baptist Church How does your garden grow? will be the na tional greeting for some months to come. It is well and Important to remind ourselves that there Is also a garden of the soul where the white flowers of purity, the red and blue of enthusiastic love and cheerful patience should be growing. Sunday, May 27 at 11 o'clock the pastor ex pects to preach on "The Challenge of God's Call"; at 7:45: "Man's Question God's Answer." If you enjoy Gospel sermons, come. Church Bible School at 10; Young People's Rally at 6:45. Come to church. F. C. Laslette, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Logan were in the city last week-end. R. W. Ilea, of Portland, was a business visitor In Prineville Satur day. v Mrs. Conrad, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. 1. Michel for a short time. Miss Maude Gage, of Mitchell, Is visiting friends in Prineville this week. ' Miss Florence Was left Monday for Seattle where she will spend the summer, Ralph H. Schneeloch waa In the city Saturday attending the irriga tion meeting. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deniaris, of Post, In this city May 16, a daughter. F. G. Cutlip of the Cenrtul Oro gon Garage at Redmond, was in the city last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Puott and Mrs. I'uett's daughter, MIks Mabel Dlxby, have gone to their ranch near I'uul lna. j i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humes nnd MIhs Virginia McOonoiigh are In Bend this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Ilrminan aud daughters, Muude and Ruth, left to day for their ranch near Paulina. Mr. and Mr. J O. Bolter and family have moved to their ranch near Gateway for the summer. C. B. Allen, uf lleiul, was In the city yesterduy. Mrs. Etta Belknap returned from Terrebonne, Tuesday, where she has been visiting her purvnts for several days. MIhs Victoria Huston returned from Tujnalo Saturday where she has been teaching for the past sev eral mouths. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huxley, of Lakevlew, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Clark, returned home Monday. Mrs. 11. F. Stewart gave a fare well party for Weldon Hydn yester day. Shu will entertain for MIhs Evelyn today. .... Mr. and Mrs. Robert DougliU Iihv purchased tun property be longing to F. W. Wright and will occupy It In a few duys. Dr. Turner, the well knowa 'tjfy eye specialist of Portland, will be at Prineville Hotel Hguln Friday, June 1st, one day only. Dr. Turner Is a specialist of experience and stunding, and you will make no mistake In consulting hi in about your eyes and glusses. Headache relieved, cross eye straightened, satisfaction guaranteed. Ho sure and call and let Dr. Turner show you the new Invisible, blfncul or iouble vision glass, without the un sightly lines or seams to catch dirt, strain the eyes or come apart. Otw light solid piece of gluss that InnMt like a single pair, yet answers I In purpose of two, cmihllng you to read or do close work und see dis tant objects perfectly. Cull and e- them. Don't forget the date. Dr. Turner muke no rhurge for con sultation or examination. 2 7 If J The Journal 1.50 per year. A nnouncement We are now able to make deliveries on the world record maxw: This is the best equipped and most complete car on the market for the money Prices, Touring Car $665 f. o. bDetroit Roadster $650 f . o. b. Detroit E. H. BRENT, Agent for Crook County Prineville, Oregon Metal Wheel Farm Trucks This is a Good Substantial Truck of the Regular Wagon Pattern It has 28 and 34-inch steel wheels, with 4-inch grooved tire, oval stag gered spokes, 3x 0-inch skeins, hickory axles, hard wood gear parts, regular, mortised bolster stakes, ironed and ringed, circular angle iron front hound and regular wagon bolster plate. It is nicely painted and finished and has a capacity of 4000 pounds. Prices on application GROCERIES We have the pleasure of announc ing that we have a large stock of fresh groceries, a portion of which was bought considerably under the market and which we are selling under the market today. To our sat isfaction we have stopped thousands of dollars from going to the Portland mail order houses during the past two years and the only business we have not stopped is the business that was not presented to us for quotations. We invite the public to price their own orders from any Portland cata log of most recent issue and mail or deliver to us and we will fill the orders' with freight charges added. O. C. CLAYPOOL & CO.