AUGUST 16, 1917
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
PACES
HAY HARVEST IS PAST
T
CHOP IH HIIOKT AMI I.AIHHt
; IIAKI) TO OIITAI.V
POST CITIZENS AT PAULINA
Many 1'rliK-vlllK I'lsipln llt At j
MfailnH Utile ;irl (ilun
l'rl) Ml Mi-Id -' I
BARNES ITEMS
(By our KcRulnr Curri(mlint)
Mont everyone In throuKli haying
and bty it ureo In Oman purU, alao
bwlp. Bume of tli funimm urn torn
pi'lli'd to do the work alone.
John 0'Klliy, who hut been
working (or llminitU'i. wmit to
I'rlnijvlil.t to mti'iid high school.
Koy Itlttor waa a puamnKr on
the iUk IuhI wi-nk.
Burt Ittmnrl and family are ou
the doivrt cuttlnK Mr. Thomua' hay.
NO FALLEN CAKES
The umi of Crescent Hutting
I'owdcr Inn nrovml a boon to
thouRHiida and thouaamla of
tioiiM'kin'piir. When bukliiK
cukf-n, tbny no longer have to
face a bol oven takliiK ulruw
votn aftur itraw vole endeav
oring to uarertuln whether the
ink i) will ralao. The double
acting principle of Orescent
linking- Powder l positive as
surance It will raise. This
buklng powder bui two leav
ening action and from 20 to
j 25 per tent
. krculcr lesven-
LSriw. r. .......
ffcr
other nuKiiiK
powden offer.
TIioukIi extra
eRklent, the
pike of Ores
cent baking
Powder la low
25c a pound.
CRESCENT MFG. CO.
Htsllle, m Am. I... Han Franrlnre
CRESCENT
l
SSI
. lew'
POST ITEMS
(By our Kegulur Correspondent.)
Mra. Jeasle Bmead la vlnltiiiK at
Buplee.
Mr i. W. W. Kayiuond and daugh
ter, Marguerite, have returned from
Walla Walla.
Mln HurkholdiT, Mr. and Mra.
Roy Gray and the Kaymond family
are ipendlng the week at Little
Summit Prairie.
Harvey Dunham la on the road
with a car load of fat cowa for the
Portland market. Ill 8mead li
helping drive them to the railroad.
Mn. Ounter apxnt the week-end
with Mn. Norton while Mr. Ounter
waa away riding for cattle.
Mr. and Mra. Wallace Poet and
Mr. and Mn. Ulllenwater apent the
afternoon Bunday with Mr. and Mra.
Norton.
The Carmnt Basin district has se
cured the lurvtcea of Mlaa Nell
Farts, of (Jreshnm, aa teacher.
Orval lliiyea la working at the
Inland Uurage with the Intention of
learning the buaineaa.
The llonnyvlew ranch hai pur
chased 100 toui of hay and the
paiture from Homer Norton.
Herbert Cook, Grant Allen and
Ed Abbott have gone to Silver Lake
to help put up Mr. Haye' hay.
The Missus Knox entertained Mr.
E. B. Knox and Mr. and Mr. Nor
ton at dinner Sunday evening.
R. B. Foster wu down to Poat
(or a load of auppllea, Monday, for
the homestead.
Oluf Ilaug. who has been working
at the Bonnyview ranch several
yean, ha gone to Portland to en
list In the army.
MEADOWS NEWS
(By our Regular Correspondent.)
Mr. and Mra. Bonx Wluuuurgor
pent Sunday at the Kimble &
Black ranch.
M. It. IIIkk was In Meadow a
couple of day lust week.
Krunk Merrltt and Mrs. J. 0. P.
Anderson and baby daughter made
a trip to Prinevllle, Saturday.
Perry Long spent the week-end
with friends In Prinevllle.
Wade Huston wa In Prinevllle
one day last week.
Mr. and Mr. W. Harden were
In Meadow last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. Lynn Nichols and
little ton, Jack, spent last Wed
nesday at the Kimble & Black
ranch.
Mrs. Alice Nelson and little
daughter, from Robert, are visit
ing at the Cram ranch thla week.
J. O. F. Anderson and brother,
Robert, were In Prinevllle, Satur
day. Mr. Wyatt and Cha. Goodnight
are helping harvest at the Kimble
V Black ranch.
field of Rprague, Wash.
C. H. Hardy ha a field of sweet
clover that stands over seven feet
high and Just beglimind to bloom.
Ho expect to thresh It for seed.
There are visitor every day to see
It.
Frank Mertsching, of Prinevllle,
surprised hi father In Alfalfa, Sun
day, by bringing a bride to see him.
He wa married to Mr. Klma Rush
ford, of Ortlng, Wash., recently.
Mis Ada Ferry la working In
Prinevllle in a hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell and
Mr. Mary Bemi have Just returned
from a fishing trip.
1 Curt Muller and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Bhull and children, Carl Lar
' son and Frank Talti.
Ralph Kerry has enlisted In the
murine.
, Mrs. Lake and daughter. Mar
guerite, are visiting at the Dutt
I home near Bend.
I Curt Holloway Is enjoying a visit
from hi father who la 83 years old
and came all the way from Kansas
In his Willys-Knight car.
Mr. and Mr. Leslie Clarke spent
.Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Ralph
j Smock.
Charlea Pyalt la spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mr. Martin
Palmlund at Bend.
LOWER BRIDGE NEWS
(By our Regular Correspondent.)
HELD ITEMS
(By out Regulur Correspondent)
A birthday party waa given in
honor of Miss Ruth Mulholland on
August , at her home. Those pres
ent were Doris Fischer, Boulah Nye,
Edith Winnie, Cllsta Houston, Mabel
Kennedy and Leatha Houston. All
present reported a splendid time.
Mr. E. Danlelson and daughter
were business caller at Held one
day thla week.
Tom Houston and son, John, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston came to
this vicinity to spend a few days
with relative and friend.
Mr. and Mr. R. B. Cross, and Mr.
Hockman, of Prinevllle, spent a
tow day this week with friend and
relative In thla vicinity.
Mr. and Mra. C. A. Robins, of
Portland, arrived at Bend last Mon
day to spend several day with their
ion and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cy
rus Robbln ot thla vicinity.
Mr. and Mr. C. F. Hoskln and
son, Omar, accompanied by Mrs.
: C. Walter motored to the Cove
orchard Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard were In
Terrebonne, Sunday, visiting with
Mr. Howard' parents, Mr. and
Mr. Detrlch.
Mr. and Mr. House took dinner
at the Rice home Monday.
Mr. and Mr. A. J. Fuller and
ion, George, and Loren Campbell
returned from the Valley, Tuesday.
I Mr. Arthur Jaeger and Mrs. R.
1 8. Towue accompanied by Mr.
I Jaeger' parents, Mr. and Mr.
Landl, autoed to Redmond and
j Bend, Wednesday.
Lester Holloway and Oral Camp-
bell returned from Alfalfa, Wednes
I day, where they have been visiting
j Lester' parent.
I Mr. and Mra. A. J. Fuller were
j In Redmond, Wednesday.
j Miss Naomi Hosklns was In Red
j moud, Wednesday, where site under
went an operation and bad her
1 tonsils removed.
CILVKR WHKAT CROP IS FAIR
Much I let I er Returns Than Were
Anticipated Are Received.
I Ed Harbin returned from Culver
the first of the week where he has
. been repairing a threshing outfit
for aeveral day.
He says that threshing la started
' In that part ot the country and that
i the wheat crop la much better than
at first thought possible.
! Some wheat that has never had
; any rainfall since It was sowed is
i yielding from ten to fifteen bushels
ot wheat per acre.
ALFALFA ITEMS
(By our Regular Correspondent.)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cram, of
i Gateway, are in the city this week
' visiting Mra. Cram's mother, Mrs.
'j. W. Horlgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Museuger and Ros
co Coousy have gone to the harvest I
IXIOX SERVICES
MIKE TRAPMAN
Home Builder and Cabinet Maker
ALL CABINET WORK MADE IN
i MY OWN SHOP WITH
MACHINERY
Shop on East Sixth Street
PHI NEVILLE, OREGON
Date
Aug. 19
Aug. 26
Sept. 2
Place Preacher
Christian Reid
Baptist Van Nuys
Methodist Gervin
The Sunday school and morning
service will be as usual In each
church.
North Beach
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DR. J. TREGELLES FOX Expects
to be in Prinevllle for about a
week from today, so that anyone
I requiring to consult him may do
' bo by appointment (P. 0. Box
483, Phone No. Red 871). He
would also esteem it a favor if
anyone owing, him money would
take the occasion to settle, or if
unable, to make such remittance
as they can make it convenient to
spare now. 40tlc
The REAL REST RESORT
of the North Pacific Coast ii rtow
reached by Rail or Steamer
from Portland.
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARL
til!
f "ti
m
fey
Kb km
UMOU PACIFIC SYSTEM
and a Ntw Btach Folder uponapplkatio to
wares wv-
or by writing
Wm. McMurray,Qonerl PBenger Agent, Portland
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Ochoco Irrination District Warrants up to
and including registered number 87 will be
paid on presentation at this office.
Interest on same stops after this date.
K. L. JORDAN.
County Treasurer.
Prinevllle, Oregon, August 16, 1917.
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received for the construction
of Prineville's new warehouse, up to Septem
ber 1, 1917. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the Redmond Lumber & Produce
Company's Warehouse at Redmond. We re
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
McMlCKLE & BELL.
40t8c
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U, S. Land
Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
AugtiHt 13th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
DANIEL P. BOON,
of Brothers, Oregon, who, on July 21st, 1913,
made Homestead Entry, No. 011876, for
Lots 8 A NW14 A SWVi, Section 4,
Township 20-South, Range 18-East, Willam
ette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before H.
C. Ellis, U. S. Commissioner, at Bend, Ore
gon, on the 22nd day of September, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses :
Eugene Hall, Gabey E. Warner, W. H.
Johnson, W. C. Billings, all of Brothers,
Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
40t5p Register.
FRUIT JAR
3 c
Buy Your Season's Requirements
Before Further Advances Occur
Mason pints per doz 85c
Mason quarts per doz $1.00
Mason half gallons per doz $135
Economy pints per doz $1.10
Economy quarts per doz .$1.20
Economy half gallon $1.75
Schram pints per d ji 85c
Schram quarts per dozen $1.00
Schram half gallons per doz.. $135
Mason rubbers 3 dozen for ..25c
Mason, Economy and Schram caps, per
dozen , 30c
Wide mouth Mason caps per doz 30c
Wide mouth Mason rubbers per doz 18c
FLY SCREEN PAINTED
1 Compare the following prices with
those of any Mail Order House
YARD
50 FEET,
100 FEET
$3.70
3.85
4.15
4.50
..... 4.75
5.00
5.30
24 inch 13c $2.00
26 inch J4c 110 1
28 inch 16c 2.25 . i
30 inch 17 l-2c 2.40
32 inch 18c 2.50
34 inch 19c. .r 260
36 inch 20c 2.75
Adjustable window screens, best hardwood frames each 40c
Get our prices on rope, steel cable, binding twine, hay forks, Jackson forks
hay pulleys and carriers, fork handles, castor machine oil, oil cans, wrench
es, water bags and your grocery supplies for harvest
O. C. CLAYP0QL & CO.
! ANNOUNCEMENT I
i TO THE PUBLIC I
S3 ,
m
W
I I
I We are closing out our entire
I line of dry goods and will handle
1 only groceries in the future. If
I there is anything in our dry goods 1
J line you want, buy now while
I you can get it at a bargain
B . . . - i
I Thanking you for past patronage and
I soliciting your future orders we are
I MICHEL GROCERY CO.
sly? i
M 1 i
KM liill!llillll!!!l!I!ailllBI!l!llllll!l!lini
i m
i ca
1 CQ
Ii
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department ot the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at The Dalles, Orrgon,
August 10th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
ARTHUR BOWEN TAYLOR,
of Rivera, Oregon, who, on April 8th, 1612,
made Homestead Entry, No. 010167, for
W(4 SW4, WV4 NYVft, Sec. 29 NEy4,
Section 30, Township 19-South. Range 19
Kaat. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before H. C. Ellis, U. S. Commis
sioner, at Bend, Oregon, on the 21st day of
September, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Cornelius O'Keefe, of Bend, Oregon,
Martin Hallmeyer, of Rivers, Oregon, Wil
lard Gary, of Riven, Oregon, Clifton Lewis,
of Rivers, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
40t5p Register.
Now turn to the Classified Ada on
page 3.
You can be a better teacher by training yourself professionally at the
Oregon Normal School
Monmouth, Oregon
OREGOX'S SCHOOL FOB OREGON TEACHERS
You will learn what to teach and how to teach. The school
prepares you for elementary work in city and country schools.
Every member ot the faculty has professional preparation.
Courses Professional, Supervisor, Rural and Primary.
First Semester begins September 10, 1017.
Learn more about your professional possibilities. The 1917
catalog tells. The Registrar has one for you. Write for it. 87tfc
m
3