PAGE 8 MAY 24, 1917 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL FARMKKS ARK BVKY PI.AXTIXU tJRAIX AT MK AliOW Tuenday. Ranger Anderson went to Oohooo Ranger Station last Saturday on business connected with the Korottt Service. GRIZZLY NEWS (By Our Regular Correspondent) RAIN DELAYS WORK AT GRIZZLY School Uosed With Entertainment anil Teacher Retained for Xet Year at Grixxly MEADOW ITEMS (Special to the Journal) People are busy these days put ting In grain. It is rather late, but better late than never. Ralph Elder, who worked in the Forest Service here last year has returned from an all winter trip to Kansas and California and will be in the service again this summer. Mrs. Disbro had the misfortune to have her saddle horse get away a few days ago, but the animal was caught and returned by Fred Mer ritt. Jim Anderson went to Mitchell last week, returning Wednesday. He reports the road clear of snow. L. G. Parmin and Bouz Winebarg er were Summit Prairie visitors last week. Fred Merritt brought a bunch of horses in from the Cram place last Miss Grabhorn closed very suc cessful term of school here Friday evening. On Saturday, May 12th, assisted by her pupils a very Inter esting program was given at the close of which a basket supper was enjoyed by all. Excellent music was rendered by F. M. Simpson and daughter. A good time was enjoy ed by all until about midnight when the people bade each other good night and departed for their homes. Miss Grabhorn has signed a contract to teach the school here next year. She left for her home at Ueavertou, Ore., Friday evening. Miss Bonita Simpson took the 8th grade examination Thursday and Friday. N. E. Newbill expects to leave for Portland Sunday to enlist In the V. S. cavalry. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Montgomery and son, and Mr. Bazelle who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, returned to Bend Sunday. Smith Bros, are helping K. W. Bland put in his crops. Miss Manila Dee came out from Prineville the last of the week to visit her parents and take in the program and basket supper. Rainy weather has again delayed farming operations for a few days. Capt. Healy and wife, of Culver, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at the home of F. M. Simpson. i POST ITEMS (By Our Regular Correspondent) why not bTO your clothes Tailor Made? They don't cost you any more when you consider the materials trimmings, style and workmanship. All my Suits are Made in My Own Shop made up to any style you want in the latest Spring and Summer Novelties J. A. GILLIS, Tailor Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wiley returned to their home in Prineville Sun lay. Mrs. J. A. Gibson and sons, Ralph and Ernest have moved back to their ranch. The boys have been attending high school.. Raymond Smith and Miss Hansen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunham. Sunday. Orval Hayes is home from high school. Mrs. Geo. Wiley and Mrs. Gunn called on Mrs. Wm. Stuead Monday. C. L. Ream and Dan went to Red mond Monday. Mrs. C. 0. Stover is visiting rela tives in Prineville this week. Mrs. Polk spent several days In Prineville last week with Mrs. Rob ert Demaris. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Abbott are home .again after spending the win ter at the Victor Shaw ranch. Wade Huston is surveying in this neighborhood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gunter and Mrs. Roy Gray visited at M. F. Taylor's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Newsom Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Norton and D. W. Knox went fish ing on the Deschutes, Sunday. Mrs. Hayes is improving and ex pects to come home soon. Grant Allen and Miss Burkholder spent Saturday with Miss Ethel Miller. Four Deliveries Daily From This Store, the People's Store Use the Phone 351 Wesson Oil, per can 4 flO $1.50, 80c and 4Ul Cocoa, H. & G. brand, 8oz can 25c, 1 6 ounce JjQjJ Diamond W Spaghetti, Vermicelli, ana Noodles Sago and Double 10n quick Tapioca, I lb 1 L2j 12iC Mail or Phone Orders Promptly Attended to ' Sw prineville. Oregon rf&r Mrs. Booton was a Prineville vis itor the first of the week. James Newsom Is visiting his uncle S. J. Newsom Jr. Joe Post and wife visited at Nor ton's Monday night. tokaIN LOWER MILL CREEK (By Our Regular Correspondent) Harvey Payne took a load of grain to town Friday. Jess Yancey took some of his rat tle to pasture Tuesday. Belle Cowlcs spent a few days lust week in Prineville at tho Dish man home. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Price went to Bend Saturday. Jim Gilchrist went to the city Tuesday. Mr. Baldwin moved his cattle from the Crain ranch Sunday, where they have been fed. Mr. Burmelster and Mr. Haines went after wood Wednesday. Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Lawson went to town Friday. , to. J ENLIST IN THE ARMY of Jour nal readers. Do It today! IRRIGATION BONDS Continued from page 1 approximately the sum of 1409,000 and they shall take the bonds of tho district at par for said construction, putting up a satisfactory surety bond In the full amount of the con tract price to guarantee the comple tion of the work according to speci fication. The bond shall be filed upon delivery to them of the bonds and work shall begin within IS days thereafter and shull be completed by March 1st, 1919. The canal will be built during the fall of 1917 so thut the Hood water from the Ochoco can he used for Irrigation during 1918. The contract docs not become ef fective however unless the district is able to dispose of the balance of lis bonds consisting of about 1500,000. The district reserves the right to re ject any and all bids made for Its bonds and if they do reject the bids or if they fall to find a purchaser then the contract becomes null and void. The Interests of this district are thus fully protected, for the district first hus to approve the contractor and thereafter the bond furnished by him and then can reject tho offer made for lit bonds If It re ceives one, so that If conditions clinnge between now and the time the honda are offered for sale, It can take such action as the occasion warrants and thus dm lure the con tract null and void. - Mr. Ralph Sueelock, representing tho firm of Clark Kendall k Co.. ex pressed himself at being very confi dent of hla ability both to find a good responsible contractor who would take over the. work of con struction and to secure the coopera tion of four or five other bond houses who would subscribe for the bond Issue, I'nder his plan he pro poses to give the contractor one hulf the roust ruction price In rash and the balance In bonds and this would niuke It necessary j to tell about $700,000.00 of the' bonds and he believes that he ran within the next thirty duys get Ave or possibly six bond houses to go In together and finance the bond Issue, Owing to the present condition or the market. It would be absolutely Impossible to get one firm to buy the full amount of the bond Issue and It is believed the plan proposed It tho only one that will result In the tain of the bonds at long at tht war lastt. Mother's Troubles Mother's unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn expressions sho ages before her time. Any mother who is weary and languid should start taking SOT'S EMUSMa OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL as a strengthening food and bracing tonic to add richness to her blood and build up her nerves before it is too late. Start SCOTTS today its fame is world-wide. ' No Alcohol. Droit ft Knwn lll.-ml.rl.l N I. UV4 ' Oranges per dozen 20c, 35c, 50c Poultry Supplies Oyster Shell Clam Shell Beef Scraps Chick Food Oil Meal Calf Meal Scratch Food Chick Starter Our Prices are Stricly Right STANDARD PATTERNS For June are hers Call and get a faihion plate, free The Designer Style ar5 reproduced by Standard Patterns Standard Quarterly ALL THE STYLES For Each Season $4.50 Just received another shipment f the newest styhs in Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, one of a kind Priced at $4.50 to $8.50 $8.50 1054- ijKJ 1033 1039 1050 Also New Waists of Wash Taffeta Wide Sport Stripes of fancy patterns, priced $3.50 to $6.00 Women's House Dresses Very neatly made of percales and ginghams of new 00 AT patterns. Price $1.25 to (JZ.ZO Bungalow Aprons Made of real Amoskeag (P Art ginghams, fast colors OI.UU The Peggy Stewart Middy Blouse Wide sport stripes and 0 1 TA plain colors. $1.25 and tPl.OU Our Ready-to-Wear Department is Now Very Complete Including misse's and girl's wash dresses, also boy's wash suits. These are correctly priced from 75c to $1.00 cheaper than you can buy the materials and make them Another Shipment of Men's Ties Wide flowing ends, wide stripes and solid colors. Not 75c, but 50c Am.. Brandegec-Kincaid Clothes New Spring Hats For Men In the latest shnpr-3 and shades. Same old qual ity, haven't been cheap ened in workmanship. Take one of these (JQ AA at this price 00.UU Also other hats in cloth and fancy styles at. $2.25 Wash Ties Pretty assortment, and neat and attractive styles Spring Suits for Men Awaiting Inspection Only one of a kind except blue serges $15.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 25c and 35c Learn to read this sign, it is our BOND Suit Cases and Trunks priced Very Low now ki?ri neville. Oregon Men's Belts 35c, 50c, 65c