Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1917)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL JULY 19, 1917 PAGE 4 The City Roy Price was In the city Mondy from Post. H. C. Carlin was In Prtneville from Roberta Monday. Chaa. Sherman, of Fife, was in the " city last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Powell are in the city this week. Albert Noble was in the city from Paulina Monday. Chaa. Palmer, of Roberta was in the city Saturday. Ray Harvey was in the city on business, Monday. I. M. Blevins was in Prineville the last of the week. J. E. Stewart and family spent Sunday on Ochoco. Ban Puett was in the city, from Paulina, Monday. S. L. Wiggins was in Prineville on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ray left Sat urday for Metolius. A. J. Noble and family spent Sun day at Suttle Lake. H. H. DeArmond was in Prineville, from Bend, Saturday. Mrs. Laviua Jones, of Deschutes was In the city Tuesday. U. S. Bushnell was a business visi tor from Roberts, Monday. James King is in Prineville, from " Spokane, visiting his father. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smead, of Post, were In the city Friday. E. B. Williams was in Prineville from Powell Butte, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ledford, of Post were in the city Monday. Miss Nellie Ralston, of Terrebonne la In Prineville for a few days. Mrs. E. A. Bussett, of Powell Butte, was in Prnieville Saturday. R. A. Blanehard, of Redmond, was In the city Saturday afternoon. Lester Cohrs and Sam Ellis were fishing on Ochoco, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wiley are pending their vacation on the Me tolius. Collins W. Elkins and family spent the day Sunday, on upper Ochoco. I. W. Ward, Mrs. Frank O'Conner and son left Saturday, for a trip to Metolius. James Forrester and Jessie Hiney were married in this city the last of the week. B. F. Johnson and family and J. Warren Crooks spent Sunday at Sut tle Lake. D. C. Ingram, of the forest service, left Saturday for a visit to the Mal hner reserve. Mrs. M. A. Lehman and daughter, of Portland, are visiting in Prineville tor a few days. A. P. Coleman left the last of the week for Paulina, where he will har vest his hay crop. Mrs. S. J. Milliorn and Geo. Mil liorn were in the city a few days the last of the week. Rev. F. C. Laslette will preach at the upper McKay school house, Sun day next, at 2:45. Jay Fox and Harold Maiaon, left Monday for Post, where they will work in the hayfields. Mrs. Francis Clark, school super intendent of Harney County is in the city visiting this week. Dr. I. H. Gove and family return ed from a visit with relatives in Fossil the last of the week. Frank Brosius and Stanley Morris have both returned to their post at Ft. Columbia, Washington. John Dobry is now in Quantico, Virginia, from where he expects a call to France at any time. Mrs. E. J. Wilson underwent an operation in a Philadelphia hospital Saturday. She is doing nicely. Robert Booth died at Eugene on June 11, at the age of 96 years. He was the father of W. A. Booth of this city. Mrs. T. J. Minger, Mrs. Lippman, J. A. Gillis and Mrs. Gillis left Sat urday afternoon for Mt. Vernon springs where they will visit for a tew days. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lafollette, Mrs. D. P. Adamson and Ester, Margaret and Fern, left yesterday evening for Seaside, where they will spend the next six weeks. Kieth Baughman received a dan gerous cut in bis arm, on Saturday, . which severed an artery. The wound was promptly dressed, how ' ever and he is doing well. At the Baptist church next Sun day, there will be bible school at 10 o'clock, union young people's rally at 7 and preaching at 8, by Rev. Reid of the Methodist church. Are You Ready for Harvest Only a short time now until the first hay crop it ready to harvest. Let'us figure with you on your supplies. Merchandise is steadily on the advance. You will profit by supplying your wants now before any further advances Hay Forks Our hay forks are made of the highest grade of steel and the handles are of extra quality and double sanded. Price of regular three lined head- tfjC Cf er style $1.00, lots half doz. pO.OU Extra handles in four and four and one half lengths 45c Manilla Rope Yu need good rope for haying. Our manilla rope is long fibre, best quality pure manilla at mail order house prices. We save you the freight. One-fourth inch per 100 feet 75c Three-eight inch per 100 feet $1.45 One-half inch per 100 feet $2.70 Five-eight inch per 100 feet $4.30 Three-fourth inch per 100 feet. . -$5.40 One inch per 100 feet .$8.60 Steel Cable for Hoists Price per foot 10c One-fourth guy wire per foot.. 2c Mounted grind stones ...$6.00 Two and one-half gal. water bags $1.15 Rope Thimbles Rope Clips Pulleys Men's Wear Harvester shoes $2.35 Work shirts 60c Heavy canvas gloves 15c, 7 prs..$1.00 l.l ItllK Tli OIIX Castor Machine Oil, 1 gal lon cans Cantor Mui'lilne KAlUm runs .... Ilitml Separator Oil, quarts 55c " 6 $1.90 30c Oil, Kill- I land Separator Bullous llunil Sepurator Ions 11106 Wliii'hi'Hter K- pi'utinK nine Kt'liiliigtoil Kepeutlng Klllo . Si short t'liil-Nmoki'li'Hii cartridges per -M 22 long cnil-Mmikele rartrlilKea per M Levi Htriitin Koveralls, the sen Bible gurment for children H.V Men's Genuine 1 ml I no Dye Over all - $tM Men's Common Dye Overall WW First Quality Rubber Hoot 94.50 o... h.ii.55c 75c $13:50 $14.50 $3.95 $4.75 GROCERIES Klondike galloir Peaches 4Hi Kloudik gallon Apples 4tKi Orated Pineapple, KmIIoiii .. ) DelMonte gulton I'luni Jam ... SI UO Dluinoud W Peanut llutter nfj. 1 lt tub ''VS lb runs Peanut but- CA. -r X 0UC 6 lb runs IViinul Hut- QC. ( ter VO0 Bring In your qpvil container; we will 111! It with I'eiinut lint- 1 "7 ter per Iti Htundurd tirade. Dried (lp Q 'em-hen, 25 lb Box ... V Seedless HulNlim, 25 n J Italian d'rimes, 25 lb Full stock jelly glasses, fruit jars and trimmings. New stock crockery, flower pots, jardiners, hanging baskets. New Idea Patterns, Every Style, Pattern J. L STEWART & COMPANY rrJ Dr. Edwards left Monday evening for Portland. Seth Rodman was a business visi tor yesterday. Fred W. Burchtorf is in the city on business today. Floyd Houston, of Held, was In the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Klzer were in the city, from Roberts yesterday. Warren Brown made a trip to Cul ver Tuesday morning. John Milliorn was a business visi tor Tuesday, from Roberts. H. C. Baughman returned the first of the week from Portland. H. K. Brooks and party, of Bend, were in Prineville Saturday evening. Newton Smith left Tuesday for Seattle, where he has accepted a position. There will be services at the Catholic church Sunday at 10 o'clock. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones, at Colville, Washington on July 14, a daughter. j i Albert Wilson, of the Deschutes ; Power Co., at Madras, Bpent Sunday in the city. j Frank Hoffman and Mrs. Hoffman I have gone to Belknap Springs for , a short time. Jesse M. Tuck and Bertha Good sell, of Powell Butte were married ' Wednesday. j Postmaster J. W. Boone made a j trip to Stevenson, Washington, the! first of the week. j G. M. Cornett and family left Sun-j day for Portland, Seaside and other ; points for an outing. C. F. Smith and family left yes-! terday for Belknap Springs and Willamette Valley points. j Mrs. Douglas returned the last of I the week from Seattle, where she has been visiting for some time. j Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Ketchum left J Wednesday evening for Seaside, where they will spend the next six weeks. Mr. and MrB. C. K. Crosno left Saturday for Sisters, after spending several days here. Mr. Crosno Is federal land appraiser. Frank Nash, linotype operator at the Journal office, is spending his va cation in Portland. The machine Is being operated by Carl House, of Lower Bridge during his absence. C. J. Johnson and family, Dr. H. P. Belknap and family, E. W. Thom as and family, W. H. Belknap and family and Guy Lafollette and fami ly spent Sunday at Crystal spring, on the summit of the Blue Mountains, 32 miles east of Prineville. UNION SERVICES LOWER BRIDGE . NEWS (By Our Regular Correspondent) DKStlUTKS CLAIMS VICTIM Fred Barren, brother of Mrs. Frank Newbold, arrived from Ne braska,. Sunday to spend the sum mer with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl House spent the latter part of last week In Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and Lester Holloway called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl House, Tuesday. R. S. Towne received two calves from Tillamook the first of the week. J. J. Stone was In Redmond last Thursday for a load of lumber. Frank Chapman Is binding gralu for Jerry Crosikruger this week. WOOL MARKET Ol IKT Youiik Man Kallx In River At "Dutch John" llrlilite F,dward R. Moore, of Parma, Ida ho, fell from the bridge at (tin "Dutch John" pluce, on Deschutes, Monday afternoon and soon drown ed in the treacherous waters. Three companions were unable to reach him. The body was recover ed late In the evening by Sheriff fRoberts and assistants. , This is near the place where two young men lost their lives about a year Bgu. Portlaud Market Quotations LOAD OK TIKM DAMAGE HK.HVH E Five-Ton Truck Collide With Power Line Pole The leading wool buyers In the Northwest have withdrawn from the market for the time being. The strong position maintained by the growers has made ii difficult to transact business in this state, and the check given to the advance In the Eastern markets has had the effect of stopping speculative buying at this end. Boston wires received yesterday said that market was firm, but trade was quiet, with less wool moving. As has been stated before an un usually small portion of the Oregon clip has passed out of growers' con trol. Not much wool remains in the country, but there is a large stock in storage here, and most of this belongs to growers. It is re ported that the storage holdings of one local warehouse company amount to no less than 11,000,000 pounds, the larger portion of it Ore gon wool. It has been for years the desire of wool men to make Portland the wool center of the Northwest, and market conditions this season have made possible the carrying out of their plans. When the local and Eastern buyers get ready to operate again, or growers make up their minds to sell, Portland will be the market place where they will meet. Oregonian July 17. TOOLATETOCLASSJFY STRAYED One mule and mare and horse colt, branded SY on right Bhoulder, colt unbranded. Would be thankful for any information leading to recovery. E. J. dliroy. City. 3fitlp Wheat Club $2.07; biuestem $2 10; red Russian. $2.06; forty fold, $2.08. Barley No. 1 feed, $42 per ton. Hay Timothy, $26 per ton; alfalfa 118. Butter Creamery, 37c. KtP-Ranch. 3:tc. . Wool Eastern Oregon, lie; valley, TSc. Mohair C5c per lb. A five-ton motor truck, coming at rapid pace, loaded with railway ties for the Prineville railroad, hit a power line pole, of the Deschutes Power company, between Prineville and McKay, about noon yesterday. The pole was broken In such a way as to damage the service for some time before the location of the trouble was discovered. The truck, which was driven by II. 0. Ferris, was not Injured, to M TONS OK HAY, AT 915.00 J. N. Williamson Contracted Another Crop Voiiertlny J, N. Wllllumson yesterday con tracted the entire crop of hay of T. II. Liifollette and Morgan & Allen, at $15.00. The crop Is estlmuted at 600 tons and Is almost all alfulfa. The hay will be fed to sheep this winter, of which Mr. Wllllunison will winter 9,000 head or more. Cbsing Out Sale of Storage Pianos LlKlite, row-wood ..... 919 Dunham, ronewod . 985 Htory A Mark, ebwuUml 9i0 AntUell M Horker Itros 945 llurdtnnii, mahogany 905 aM A Hons 9W Maine Co,, mahogany, wax flitUlt 930 Kimball, mahogany, rarved ' panels f. 9"9 Ctiickerhig, rowwood 9IOO Arlon, hurl walnut $123 MathUNhek, very elaborate cae $143 I'eaw, wan flnUli, dull mo- hogitny 9150 Aetdlun player pluno, piny HH-note roll 9175 Autopluno 920 Worth more thuit Hil to play b hand. TheMi and many other to I cloned nut at once at SI oritur Forwarding lept., 151 Fourth St., Portland, Oregon. I iVAaiuu An irrigator, one cap able of handling 300 acres. Steady job and good wages for j the right party. Write or phone ' Wilson Ranch, Powell Butte, Ore gon. 36tfc WANTED Laborers and teamsters on railroad building, Redmond to ' Prineville. Wages $2.75 to $3.25. 36tfc 1 Beginning with July 15, union services will be held each Sunday evening at one of the churches. An union Young People's service will be held each Sunday evening just preceding the preaching service at the same chJrch. The pastors met last Sunday morning and arranged the following schedule which is sub ject to revision: Date Place Preacher July 22 Baptist Reid July 29 Methodist Van Nuys Aug. 5 Presbyterian Gervin Aug. 12 Christian Reid Aug. 19 Presbyterian Laslette Aug. 26 Baptist Van Nuys Sept. 2 Methodist Gervin The Sunday school and morning service will be as usual in each church. TYPEWRITER Smith-Premier In first class condition with steel case for sale for $25. G-Journal LOST Brown mare about 8 years old, weight about 1150, deep scar on right shoulder made from wire cut, stands up well; also roan gelding 8 years old, weight 1050 with four white feet clear to knee, bald faced. Both dress well and are noticeable as fine travelers. Disappeared from my place near Hay Creek, known as the O. K. Ranch, Sunday, July 1st. I will pay a liberal reward for informa tion leading to their whereabouts and for any assistance in their re turn. W. F. Thomas, 0. K. Ranch, Hay Creek, Oregon. 36t3c Remember The Journal has the largest bona fide list of subscribers In central Oregon. Our Want Ads get results, lc a word each issue, j 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, 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 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. CLAYP00L & CO.