Crook County journal., June 14, 1917, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

JUNE 14, 1917
VXZL 4
By
Now!
.comomiize
nyim
C - - t r
Merchandise in practically all lines has advanced enormously within the last few months
and it is very apparent that there will be still further advances. You will make no
mistake in supplying your wants for some time to come at present prices, right now
Coffee and Tea a Good Buy
Without question there will be a War Tax on
both Coffee and Tea. We advise our trade to
buy at once if they wish to avoid paying an ad
vance. Golden West Coffee, lib Tins 40c
Golden West Coffee, lb Tins $1.00
Hills Blue Can 1 lb Cans 40c
Hills Blue Can, 3 lb Cans $1.10
Hills Blue Can, 5 lb Cans $1.75
Empire in Bulk, 10 lb lots $2.70
Fish are Biting Now
Fishing Tackle
Thi is cjood fishing weather combine pleasure
.vith economy supply your Table with Fish. Our
l;ne of Fishing Tackle is complete and the price
is low.
We have a complete Line
Men's Work Shoes
Vinctor Shoe $5.50
Our "Vinctor" Shoe can not be beat for service
and is a good appearing Shoe and the price of
$5.50 is very much under today's market. Many
other good Shoes at from $2.35 up. ,
We Can Fit Your Feet
Rubber Boots
First quality Red Rubber Boots, good shape and
a god fitter $4.50
Rubber Hose for Irrigating
Con-petition brand in 50 foot lengths, $3.90.
Better grade rl $6.85 and $7.00 for 50 ft. lengths.
GARDEN TOOLS
Try our Zenith Garden Tools. None better.
Garden Lakes, 45c, 80c, 85c according to size
and quality
Hoes, 35c, 60c, 65c
White Laundry Soap
Our present price on White Laundry Soap is less
than wholesale costs. It will pay you to stock
up now.
Bob White, Crystal White
Royal White
Box of 100 bars $4.90
Springtime is Painting Time
Brighten up: Paints make old like new; Our
Sunshine finishes are just the thing to brighten
up old Furniture, Wood Work and Floors.
Heath & Milligan paints are recognized as the
best, ask any Painter.
Paint Up! Shine Up!
NEW IDEA PATTERNS 15c
You can get your size
here, more than 4000
Pa 1 1 e r n s in stock
J. E. STEWART & CO.
The City
J. L. Gaither, of Bend, was In the
city Friday.
Mrs. J. E. WilliamB wag in thej
city Friday.
R. A. Kester, of Post, waa in the
city Saturday.
G. W. Roba, of Paulina, was in
the city Friday.
Miss May Thompson was a visitor
la Bend Friday.
Alfred Munz, of Redmond, was in
the city Saturday.
Otto Sontag was a visitor from
Roberts, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Prose left
Sunday for Dayville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neil were
In the city Saturday.
Miss Ila Knox, of Fossil, is visit
ing her sister, Miss May Knox.
Mrs. Mattie Elliott and daughter
Agnes left for Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Peck, of
Culver, were in the eity Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish and
children were in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimes visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Webb, Friday.
C. W. Linebaugh, postoffice in
spector, was in the city Friday and
.Saturday.
J. T. Hardy, agent for the Oregon
Trunk Railway, was in the city Sat
urday. J. G. Bolter and daughter, of
Gateway, were in Prineville last
week-end.
Mrs. F. N. O'Connor and son,
Francis, have gone to Madras for a
short time.
Miss Ruth Lipson, of Boston, is
visiting at P. M. Ruthfield's ranch
near Prineville.
Miss Rowena Campbell, of Red
mond, is visiting friends iu Prine
Tille this week.
Wilford and Leland Belknap mo
tored from Portland Sunday in
Frank Foster's car.
Warren Brown spent Sdnday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. J. G.
Bolter, near Gateway.
Mrs. Robert Day, of Walla Walla,
Wash., who has been visiting in
this city, left for her home Friday.
She was accompanied home by her
niece, Miss Nelda Newsom.
Ray Putnam is in Portland this
week.
Roy E. Gray was in Prineville the
first of the week.
Rhea Luper, of La Grande, was in
the city Tuesday.
Henry Turner was in Prineville
yesterday.
George J. Dixon was in Portland
the first of the week.
Mrs. I. M. Mills was in the city
from Paulina Monday.
Miss Irene Barnes spent Sunday
at Culver visiting friends.
Joe Crooks sustained a fall last
week and fractured one of his ribs.
Miss Oza Myers left Monday for
Monmouth where Bhe will attend
summer school.
Mrs. W. O. Elliott, of Post, is vis
iting friends and relatives in the
city this week.
Mrs. C. L. Shattuck and children
returned Sunday morning from
Sherwood, Oregon.
Miss Carmen Donegan, of Burns,
is visiting at the home of Miss Des
sel Johnson.
Edgar Barnes and wife, of Cul
ver were in Prineville Wednesday
visiting relatives.
C. O. Pollard left for Portland
Sunday to take examination for a
commission in the army.
Mrs. M. Thompson, of the Oregon
Grill, returned Saturday from a trip
to Portland and Seattle.
Marshal J. H. Gray killed a mad
dog Tuesday after quite a chase in
the north part of town.
J. S. Wells, of Los Angeles, is vis
iting at the home of his brother, G.
W. Wells, at Powell Butte.
Harold Mason and J. Fox, stu
i dents from the U. of O. at Eugene,
J arrived the first of the week.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elkins left
Tuesday evening for Portland. They
j will return the last of the week.
I Ethel Williams returned from
j Paulina Monday after spending
, three weeks visiting friends there.
Joe Lister left for Paulina the
first of the week where he will be
busy on the ranch for a short time.
Mrs. Chas. Russell, of Portland,
returned to her home Monday after
a short visit at the home of MrB.
Joe Lister in this city. She was ac
companied on the return by her son,
James Cram Jr.
Jack Hitching returned the first
of the week from Wyoming where
he has resided for the past five
years. i
The members of the Baptist
Church received a handsome Bible
for the pulpit last Friday, the gift of ;
Mrs. Wm. Draper.
United States Commissioner Lake '
M. Bechtell and family and G. N. ;
Clifton and family left Friday for j
an outing on Metolius. j
Mrs. F. A. Rowell entertained the i
members of the Christian Endeavor j
of the Christian Church at her
home Friday evening.
Miss Emma Lampert, chief oper-
I ator for the local telephone ex-
change, is spending her vacation at
I her home in Vancouver.
Mrs. L. M. Hodges went to Port-
land Sunday for a brief stay and
j will go on to Eugene to visit rela
tives before returning home.
I
I Kev. W. W. Reid, of the Home
Mission Board of the United Pres
I byterian Church, occupied the pulpit
I of the Presbyterian Church in this
city last Sunday morning. i
R. C. Harris, of Summer Lake, is '
in the city. He will be accompa- j
nied home by his wife who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. j
Windom. j
Homer Norton, of Post, was a
business visitor yeBterday. Mr. (
Norton has a new motor truck which
he will use in hauling his own
freight for the store. j
I
The death of Anna oO'Neil-Ker- j
wood, formerly of this city, occur- j
red at her home In Cordova, Alaska, !
aged 23 years. She loft two small I
children. The remains will be ship- J
ped to Seattle.
At the Methodist Church, Sunday,
I June 17. In the morning, sermon
j by Dr. H. O. Perry, Dist. Supt. i
j Evening, subject: "The Divine Im- j
! perative". ' Fourth Quarterly Con
ference at 10:30 a. m., Saturday,!
June 16. Sunday School, Epworth 1
League and prayer meeting as usual, j
Everybody invited. E. T. Reid, j
pastor. I
Dr. J. H. Gervin left yesterday
morning to fill his engagement with
an Eastern Chautauqua, expecting
to be away about six weeks. A part
of the time during his absence other
ministers of the city will occupy his
pulpit at the Christian Church.
Next Sunday morning Dr. Van
Waters will preach at the usual
hour.
Metal Wheel Farm Trucks
1
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, 3x1 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-.
igfaction 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. CLAYP00L & CO.
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