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)
V PAGE 6 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL JULY 19, 1917 Standard Oil Co. Will be prepared to supply Gasoline Distillate and Lubricating Oils and everything in the Standard Oil line after May 1st from the Redmond branch Watch for Our Big 3-Ton Tank Truck REDMOND WAREHOUSE CO. AGENTS B. F. PARSONS, Mgr. REDMOND, ORE. Spring Is Here! We have secured the agen cy for Prineville of UHL BROS. WALL PAPER The finest line of Wall Paper ever shown in Prineville and our Mr. Shipp will be glad to call and show samples. .Phone Red 221 SHIPP & PERRY A Remarkable Invention It in no longer necessary for the motorist to get stuck. This little device, if carried in his tool-box, multiplies his power by 73, and makes him independent of road conditions. If his auto sticks in the mud, skids into a ditch or overturns, he can right it in 10 minutes by simply driving the three stakes in the ground, attaching Pull-U-Out to them and to the auto and giving the ratchet crank a few easy turns. The stakes will hold, even In very soft ground nd out comes the auto. No trouble, no expense, not even soiled clothes! This wonderful little device lifts a ton, of dead weipht, or pulls 50 tons on wheels; yet its shipping weight is only 28 lbs., and it fits easily into a space 4x6x14 inches. R. V. RANDALL Prineville Representative A GURNSEY BULL CALF From High Producing Dam Price $25.00 Phone or address G. A. BRADLEY Redmond, Oregon I AI.KAI.KA MAX SKI.IJ4 I'HiS. SIX. ; V KICKS' OI.I AT W.tM KM'H TILLAMOOK CELVES RECEIVED W. W. Itrmvn ShlM Wool To Itruil; XmmI of KmIii Reported From '' Kvfry ViiHitor ALFALFA ITEMS By Our Regulai Correspondent) FITS IN WITH FOOD CONSERVATION PLANS Crescent double acting link ing 1'owder assures rakes, biscuits and breitd Unit are ru fin, Unlit, wholesome and good thai you hate to waste even the crumbs. This Is food conservation developed to the highest degree using all food wasting iionu, , Though extra r efficient and as- ,TW J .,,rl, .... ilu.ej Kootl buklux. Crescent iloulilu acting Unking Powder sell ai a pound. i CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Lot Ang SnFrncic0 CRESCENT MEADOW ITEMS (By Our Regular Correspondent) Haying is in full swing. Mr. Crimea, of near Bend, was !n this section looking tor farm liamlp Monday. Jay Hague passed through Alfalfii Thursday with a fine bunch of beet steers, some having been sold to the Bend Market. The rest he will tuko onto the runge. Miss Ada Kerry returned fiom Prineville Thursday. Frank Ogle made a buslnew trip to Bend. Monday. The Jolly Neighbors mei with Mrs. Curt Holloway Wednesday aft ernoon. Refreshments of buns, ) o tato salad, tried chicken and lemon ade were served. Mrs. Messlnger purchased a Ford car recently. George Jones, of Bend, waa look ing over the Johnston ranch Thurs day. Herbert Clarke was in Redmond Saturday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Potter, of Portland, who will spend the summer here. C. H. Hardy, who has a number of fine hogs, sold some six weeks' old pigs at $6.00 each. Dr. Coglin, of Portland, was look ing after his holdings In Alfalfa re cently. H IH HAMPTON BUTTE N' (By Our Regular Correspondent) 65 feet and has 33 feet of water. Everyone ia anxious to see the new school house up. MM a J FAUST IN THE ARMY of Jour nal readers. Do It today! a - ... Haying Is In full blast at the Muddy Company's ranch lie re and the weather Is allium! too hot to be pleaitiint. Rain Is needed badly and the water In all the streams Is quite low. Harry !. Kimble and Jennie M. HagenTWrger returned to Meadow Monday. Mrs. 1.1 1 1 In n Swank of the Ochoco mines, attended the dance here Sat urday night. . Will Kuril, of Ochoco, was a vis itor In the Prairie. Saturduy. Oren Jones and Frank Cox were In Meadow lust week. Raymond Ferry has returned here after a trip to llluck Creek to get his horse I hut wu in pasture there, K. W. Kimble returned to Port lund after a week's slay at Willow Iti'ouk ranch. Home of our Meadow boys have taken up "mining" as a side Issue to their summer work, but as yet have not reported their aucteH Chas. Goodnight, from Prineville, Is building a log rabln for Mrs. II. L. Disbro, on her homestead here In Summit Prairie. Messrs. Tom Coon and Wade Hus ton made a trip to Prineville this week. J, O, K. Anderson's mother baa recovered from her recent Illness and Is able to lie out agulu. llotit. Anderson and Mil I'oak were Tn Prineville one day tuli week. I,. Hlroud Is In Summit I'ralrU for a few weeks. An auto load of men from Mit chell cams Into Meadow to work for the Muddy Cu. during hnylng. Karl Herford and family came to Meadow Saturday and are working for the Muddy Coinpun)'. The Muddy Co.'s sheep men have been busy separating sheep for the past day or two. Mr, Berkley and John Aldrlch. ciimo to Meadow this week from Hay Creek. Several pie, of Mitchell, among them Mr. tluge and Mr. Payne, are cumplng for a Tew duys on Lookout Creek. Dr. Turner, the well known 't?" eye specialist of Portland, will be at Hotel Prineville again Tuesday. July 31. one day only. Headaches relieved and croas eye straightened. HaliHfui'tlon guaran teed. Consult lil m. Don't forget the date. 36tfO i Sag J ENLIST the services of The Jour nal Clusslllcd Ads for sure results. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Seeds left Tuesday for Washington, where Mr. Seeds expects to work during har vest. About twenty friends surprised the Rodman family Saturday even ing. The evening was spent in dancing, refreshments' being served at midnight. Dancing was resumed and continued to a late hour. The Rodman's left Wednesday for Cul ver, where Mr. Rodman will help his brother through harvest.' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shepherd went to Prineville, Tuesday, to work. Jack Romberg and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Seeds moved onto the Rod man ranch Wednesday. D. M. Stuart made a business trip to Portland this week. John L. Garske and Gregor A. Garske proved up on their home steads Tuesday. John, George and Paul Wilson left Wednesday for Bend, each tak ing a load of wool for W. W. Brown. Lester Hall finished plowing for R. N. Howell, of Rolyat, Wednesday. C. C. Seeds purchased a motor cycle while in Prineville last week. Mrs. P. A. Munro called on Mrs. F. D. Scammons Wednesday. Donald B. Stuart went to Bend Thursday. Hampton Buttes was well repre sented at the Buck Creek dance Friday evening. BARNES ITEMS By Our Regular Correspondent) Use the blank on page 3 when sending in your Classi fied Ad copy. Then enclose lc for each word and mail to the Crook County Journal. The little ads do the rest ' Haying has begun, but the crop is very short and some parties have gone to Harney Valley to buy hay for the coming winter. Roy Price, Alex Johnson and Labin Harris were on the Creek last week. Quite a number of horses and mules were sold to Dixon Bros, last week at prices ranging frcun $73 to $125. Seth Rodman has sold his ranch to Seeds and Romberg and intends leaving In the near future. Harry Barnes made a trip to Burns last week on business. Chas. Ivy. came up from Prineville on the stage last week. Alex Ammons, of Held, took sev eral parties from this place to Com missioner Sherman's last week to make final proof on homesteads. Mrs, M. E. Bennett and son, Byron, and Mrs. Susie Boynton, vis ited the home of Walter T. Morris, Sunday. Mr. Reigel spent part of the week at Barnes. He was accompanied by Albert Schreder. Chas. Roush, who has been drill ing the school house well, Is down . eTl m . . X b wm ' ll it l il . 4 IL I ' HI a) XI bid zzzj ! Q .-uSj M j'-owV't 4 Wm m. i"i-r n t Z? -mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .UJ BhJ-:-.'L. n 1 sskV '4 i Vt 0 3 to 'I '2 p" PI gl an ell allyour Horses except those you need for Vorkinyour-Fieldi Haul Cheaper -Faster with Smith Form-a-Truck YOU are losing money losing time delaying farm work when you take your horses out of the field to do your hauling. Get a Smith Form-a-Truck let it carry the manure your hay your fertilizer. Use it for hauling crops feed lumber coal and everything on the farm. If you are a dairy farmer, sell all your horses. Use Smith Form-a-Truck. Save two thirds your time. Treble your profit. Twice the Work of 4 Horses Hundreds of farmers are proving in actual daily performance that one Smith Form-a-Truck will do twice the work of two teams. And at half the cost. Yet Smith Form-a-Truck costs you no more than a good team and harness $350. Save the Time The best speed a team can make on the road . under full load is three to four miles an hour. Smith Form-a-Truck can carry the same load at the amazing rate of 12 to 15 miles an hour one-third the time of slow, costly horses. Think what this tremendous saving means in drivers' wages! Goes Anywhere Use Smith Form-a-Truck any place on your farm -r- over roughest roads through worst field through deepest sand through mud, sand, snow. No hill is too steep for it Costs Nothing While Idle Farm horses work only 1,000 hours a year 100 days of 10 hours each. Yet they eat get veteri nary services and extra care for 365 days. Think of the tremendous money you are losing. 265 days of idleness. Use your Smith Form-a-Truck as many hours a day as necessary for 365 days every year. When idle, it costs you not one penny. And when it works, it makes big profits for you. Amazing Economies Less than 8c per ton mile. 6,000 to 8,0o6 miles per set of tires 12 to 18 miles per gallnf of gaso line 12 to 15 miles per hour under full load and repair expenses practically nothing. Smith Form-a-Truck shows record of 20,000 miles' service with average loads of 2,050 pounds at total of $8 for repairs. Famous 8-in-l Convertible Farm BobS Pull the lever! Instantly you get any one of eight combinations of farm bodies without a single tool stock rack body hay rack basket rack hog rack grain flat rack high flare board flat rack, scoop board down, Exclusive Smith Form-a-Truck feature. Now for 6 Cars Smith Form-a-Truck attachment combined with a Ford, Maxwell, Dodge Bros, Chevrolet, Buick or Overland chassis makes a fully guaran teed, powerful, strong one-ton truck. Double construction the strongest known to engineer ing. 90 of load carried on Smith Form a-Truck rear axie. rora rear axle merely acts jacK-snaic as a Come in NOW. Let us show you how Smith Form-a-Truck on your farm will save you big money. C. W. WILSON, Agt, PRINEVILLE 1 JO I f 1 N