PAGZ'4
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
OCTOBER 25, 1917
SUFFERING FROM COLD
If you shiver in frosty
-weather, you have cold hands
and feet, if colds are stubborn
and frequent, then your blood
may be thin and impoverished.
has been correcting this condi
tion for nearly fifty years. It
possesses rare powers for
creating natural body warmth,
for charging summer blood
with winter richness and
strengthening both throat
and lungs.
The Nonrnrian cod tim oil tn
is now rr fiord In onr
own American Ubomtorln whicfc
make U pare and palatable.
Scon ft Bowv Bloom field, NJ. IMi
The City
Mrs. Frank Johnson spent Friday
in Redmond.
Loren Kimble, of Meadow, is in
the city today.
C. H. Erickson was In the city
Saturday from Bend.
Paul D. Strange, of Burns, is in
Frineville this week.
C. S. Smith was a business visitor
In Bend last Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Peck was in the city
yesterday from Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Wallace re
turned from Bend, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Logan were
Prineville visitors this week.
George Millican returned Satur
day from a business trip to southern
Oregon.
Services Sunday at 10 a. m. at
the Catholic Church by Father
Sheehan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Logan were
tn the city the first of the week
from Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Rambow were
visitors in Prineville from Roberts
over the week-end.
Mrs. Ida Morse was in Redmond
last week visiting her daughter,
Miss Ada Morse.
Wm. Ledford and C. W. Foster
came in Saturday from Mr. Led
ford 's ranch at Post.
Miss Kate Thevenin, who was
operated on for appendicitis, is
Improving rapidly.
The many friends of Mrs. A. C.
Strange are delighted to have her
in the city this week.
Mrs. J. H. Haner, of Bend, is in
Prineville this week as a delegate
from the Bend Club.
Miss Ada Morse, of Redmond,
was in Prineville, Sunday, visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ida Morse.
Mrs. Wm. Ledford and children
returned from The Dalles, Saturday,
where they have been for several
weeks.
Mrs. Francis Clark arrived in the
city Saturday from Burns and is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. M. Byrd.
Miss Grace Thevenin, of Eugene,
is visiting her sisters, Miss Kate
Thevenin and Mrs. Bert Randall for
a couple of days.
Mothers and sisters of soldiers
met at the Union Church, Sunday
afternoon and pledged themselves
to sell Liberty Bonds.
Harold Charlton arrived in the
city last Thursday evening on a
furlough, tie is stationed at Fort
Columbia, Washington.
Mibs Fleming, the nurse who has
been with Mrs. J. L. Wonderly dur
ing her illness, returned to her
home in Portland, Monday.
Word was received recently that
Ernest Estes expects to be trans
ferred to France very soon. He is
stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Mrs. Sarah Moore, a former resi
dent of Prineville, is in the city
this week for the convention and
Incidentally visiting old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall and
Mrs. R. S. Dixon, who have been
visiting Mrs. John Ryan at the
ranch near Bend, returned to
Prineville, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stearns are
'spending the week at their ranch
j near La Pine.
I L. A. Booth arrived In the city
yesterday on his way to Bruce
I Gray's ranch for hunting trip.
R. W. Zevely moved his barber
shop Into the fine new quarters in
the Smith building which he pur
chased a short time ago.
Lee A. Thomas, an architect from
Bend, was In the city yesterday
looking over the field with a view
to operating here .next spring.
Mrs. Etta Hayes, who has been
! visiting her sister Mrs. M .R. Biggs,
i the past two weeks, will return to
her home in Vale the last of this
week.
Mrs. E. J. Wilson and daughter,
Marjorie, returned Saturday from
Philadelphia and other eastern
points where they have been visit
ing for several months.
Mrs. Sarah Evans, of Portland, a
former president of the State Fed
eration, arrived in the city Tuesday
morning and is taking s prominent
part In the convention.
Just before the parade this
morning the horse which Miss Grace
Wilson was riding slipped on a
frosty crossing and fell breaking its
leg in several places. The animal
had to be shot. Miss Wilson sus
tained slight Injuries.
I
Delegates Present
Continued from page '
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Leather suit case on Prlne-ville-Redmond
road. Contains
ladies clothing, pair brown shoes,
watch with initials E. C, locket
and other articles. Please notify
Mrs. C. A. Cline, Redmond, Ore.
SOtfc
LAND FOR SALE mile east of
Prineville public school. To be
sold in tracts from 1 to 35 acres.
Marion Mayfleld, City. B0t5p
CARD OF THANKS
We the children of Mrs. Mary
Cyrus wish to extend our apprecia
tion for all the floral gifts, and
other kindnesses shown by the
many friends in the burial of our
beloved mother.
W. H. CYRUS,
OMER CYRUS.
GEORGE CYRUS,
DEAN CYRUS,
GRACE A1TKEN,
ANNA WEISE
VIRA CYRUS. 50tlp
Dr. Turner, the well knowi
eye specialist of Portland,
will be in Prineville again Friday
and Saturday, November 9-10 at
Hotel Prineville. Dr. Turner is a
specialist of experience and stand
ing, and you will make no mistake
in consulting him about your eyes
and glasses. He makes regular
monthly visits to Prineville thus
assuring you the very best of serv
ice. Headaches relieved, cross eyes
straightened, satisfaction guaran
teed. Consult him. Don't forget
the date. 50tfc
CALL FOR WARRANTS
All registered Ochoco Irrigation
District Warrants up to and includ
ing registered number 459 will be
paid upon presentation at this office.
Interest on same stops at this date.
R. L. JORDAN,
County Treasurer.
Prineville, Oregon, October 18,1917.
49tSp
NOTICE TO THOSE INTERESTED
You are requested to meet at the
old cemetery a week from Saturday,
October 27, and assist in cleaning
up the grounds.
Bring your shovel or anything
that would be convenient in helping
to clean up.
(Signed) M. D. POWELL,
Chairman Board of Directors.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
A factory made machine cut home
already to nail up Our representa
tive, Mr. E. Campbell, located at
present in Dr. Grater's offices, will
be very glad to show you plans of
different houses and give you es
timates on lumber, hardware - and
paint, or an estimate of house com
pleted. Sam Connell Lumber Co.,
Portland, Oregon. E. Campbell,
representative at Prineville. 49tfc
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice ia hereby sriven by the undf;rsined,
the administrator of the estate of William
C. Contfleton, deceased, to all creditors of
said deceased and to all persons having
claims apaingt said estate to present the
same with the proper vouchers to the under
siKned at the oftice of M. K. Elliott in Prine
ville, Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated this 2oth day of October, 1917. .
GEORGE W. NOBLE,
Administrator of the Estate of
50t5c William C. Congleton, Deceased.
PHONE
E. CAMPBELL
Brick, Cement and Plastering
Contractor
Office in old Bank Building
Prineville, Ore.
auditor. I
The following chairmen of stand-
Ing committees are in attemluncc: I
Mrs. Alice Winter, art; Mrs. F. A.I
Elliott, forestry; Mlsa Ava Mlllam,
home economics; Millie K. Trum
bull, legislative; Mrs. C. J. Edwards,
literature and librury; Mrs. Sarah
Evans, puhllc health; Mrs. C. K.
Knickerbocker, political science;
Mrs. Sadie Young, transportation;
Mrs. Frederick KgKcrt, scholarship
loan fund.
The delegates in attendance are
given here in the name of the club
each represents, in alphabetical
order:
Aurora Woman's Club, Mrs. Ern
est Piper; Baker Alphian Club, Mrs.
F. H. Ryder; Bend Study. Elisabeth
Larson and Mrs. A. Wliisimnt;
Burns Ladies Afternoon Club, Fran
ces Clark; Bend Woman's Club,
Mrs. R. Alma Thompson, Mrs. C. C.
O'Brien and Miss Everll K. Burton;
Cornelius Civic Improvement Club,
G. A. Eastirday; Corvallis Woman's
Club, Ida B. Callahan, Mary E. Fau
cett, Mrs. H. S. Pemot and Minnie
Bosworth; Dallas Woman's Cluh,
Mrs. Oscar Hayter and Miss Caro
line Bursch; Enterprise Literary
Club, Jean Knapp; Eugene Fort
nightly Club, Agnes M. McLean and
Mrs. P. L. Campbell; Eugene Uni
versity Woman's Club, Miss Fox,
Miss Helen Delano; Fossil Mystic
Circle Club, Mrs. A. B. Lamb;
Hlllsboro Woman's Club, Mrs. C. E.
Wells; Hood River Willow Flat
Mother's Club, Lois C. Fuller; Hood
River Woman's Club, Mrs. W. F.
Haraway, Mrs. N. M. Stewart, Mrs.
A. G. Lewis. Mrs. A. H. Berry and
Mrs. A. L. Page; Independence Civic
League, Mrs. H. C. Eldrldge and
Mrs. J. S. Cooper; Jefferson Wom
an's Club, Mrs. Charles M. Smith
and Mrs. Samuel A. Pease; La
Grande Neighborhood Club, Mrs. O.
E. Sllverthorne, Mrs. R. W. Logan,
Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe aud Mrs. 0. M.
Curtis; Madras Woman's Club, Miss
Harrison and Mrs. Andrew Morrow;
McMinnvllle Woman's Club, Mrs. D.
R. Livengood; Metzger Woman's
Club. Mrs. McDonald PottB;
Old Fort Dalles Historical Society,
Jessie J. Palmer, Mrs. George
Wensley and Mrs. N. A. Bann; Oak
Grove Woman's Social Service Club,
Mrs. B. G. Skulason and J. Dean
Butler; Oregon City Woman's Club, ;
Mrs. J. W. Norrls; Pendleton Del
phia. Sylvan Cochee; Pendleton Cur
rent Literature Club, Margaret L.
Colesworthy and Florence L. Burk
ley; Pendleton Thursday Afternoon
Club, Mrs. Roy T. Bishop and Jessie I
S. Vert; Portland-Alberta Woman's!
Club, Mrs. Geo. M. Nolan; Portland-!
Brooklyn Mother's and Teacher's
Club, Mrs. Gilbert H. Horton; Port- j
land Corriente Club, Mrs. G. O.
Jefferson; Portland Coterie Club,!
Mrs. D. A. Waters and Mrs. C. J. I
Allen; Portland Council of Jewish:
Women, Miss Eda Jacobs, Mrs. S. j
Friendly, Mrs. R. Flagg and Mrs. J.
Durkheimer; Portland Grade Teach-!
era' Association, Miss Jessie Mc
Gregor and Luttie E. Cake; Port-;
land Monday Musical, Ora C. Baker; I
Portland-Mt. Scott Mental Culture j
Club, Mrs. F. N. Dobbs and Mrs. F. I
Armstrong; Portland-Oregon Grad-
uate Nurses' Association, Grace i
Phelps; Portland Presidents' Club,
Mrs. S. F. Ball and Florence Olson;
Portland Progressive Woman's Club,
Alice M. McNaught; Portland Rose
City Railroad Woman's Club, Olive
Shurtliff and Emma I. Holmes;
Portland Shakespeare Study Club,
Mrs. Geubisch; Portland State Worn-j
an's Press Club of Oregon, Ada B. j
Millican; Portland Woman's Social
Science, Sarah E. Moore; Portland !
Woman's dub, Mrs. F. .S Dunning,
Mrs. Chester Hopkins, Mrs. John
W. Scott, Nettie Green Taylor, Sadie
Orr Dunbar and Mrs. Ester A. Jobes;
Portland Woman's Research Club, .
Marmaduke Wyville, Mrs. F F. Mc-
Bride, Mrs. B. H. Hickox; Prine-j
ville-Powell Butte Sorosis, Mrs. j
Alma Hall, Mrs. Allen Wilcoxen and i
Mrs. D. R. French; Prineville La-j
dies Annex to Commercial Club,
Mrs. C. W. Elkins, Mrs. M. E. Brink, j
Mrs. I. Michel, Mrs. H. P. Belknap, j
Mrs. 0. C. Claypool, Mrs. M. R.
Elliott, Mrs. D. F. Stewart; Prine-
ville Shumia Club, Mrs. Chas. S.
Edwards, Mrs. G.' N. Clifton, Mrs. J. i
H. Wigle and Mrs. Guy Lafollette;
Redmond Woman's Club, Mrs. L. A. !
Russell; Redmond Juniper Club, i
Mrs. Max Cunning, Mrs. Emily j
Cline; Roseburg 95 Mental Culture i
Club, Mrs. Wm. Bell; Salem Worn-!
an's Club, Mrs. E. F. Cliarleton, j
Alice H. Dodds, Mrs. Wm. Hamil- j
ton and Anna Rodgers Fish; Seaside;
Woman's Club, Nora Appleton;!
Sheridan Civic Club, Minnie Swartz; j
Silverton Willard Woman's Club, !
Mrs. L. B. Haberly; Tillamook j
Woman's Civic Improvement Club,
Mrs. M. W. Harrison; Tumalo O. D.
0. Club, Louise Chalfin; The Dalles
Sorosis, Jennie Efington, Mary
Blakely and Mable Carson; Vale
Monday Club, Miss Fay Clark.
R. A. Ward, county agriculturist,
was in the city yesterday from
Redmond. i
United States of America
Four Per Cent Liberty Loan of 1917
We wMi tu eiuili!.e (he hiiMirtanri of niuklnir Hie Heeuml Liberty I .own even mure eoiilriiou
than the rtinl.
1'iiltol State Government Ikuiil hearing Inlerext ul Four IVr Cent are iilone an Invent mcnl to Ih
eagerly mntuht for, but thin Neeoiitl olTerltiK In Ih-I1i hii Imperative mil to duly tn nil patriotic rllleim.
Now that tlie Inmicn of the vmr lire heller uiicIitMimmI, It must lie clear to all Hint lhl witr Involving
the freedom of mankind In mm welt a triiuule fur our own Independence,
The reKpoiiNe of our eltlen inuxt lie m unlveronl unit mi uverwIielmliiK that our treii(thi our
loyalty and our Kollilurlty, and our urpe to win the war, run not he itn'tlonrd. Allium! everyone
rnn Niilwcrlhe nomctlilng anil It would he a failure In their hounded duty nut In do mi.
Without remuneration, we nIimII lie kIhiI In IM In every way, alleuil to Hie iletall of bundling
NuliNcriplloiiN, Mini aid tlmxe who lnay dexlre an extended lime within which to pay fur their miIh'nHiIiii.
The First National Bank of Prineville
w At Home!
BY SO DOING YOU CAN SAVE MONEY!
Every year thousands of dollars are sent to mail order
houses under the mistaken idea that goods can be bought
cheaper than at home. ADD THE FREIGHT to mail
order house prices and compare with the following which
ARE OUR REGULAR PRICES
5 lb pails Lard $1.45
10 tb pails Lard $2.85
White Ribbon Shortening 5 lb
pails $1.25
White Ribbon Shortening 10 tb
pails $2.45
Peanut Buter, 5 lb pails 95c
Peanut Butter in bulk if you fur
nish your own container, lb 17c
Short Cut Macaroni, 3 tb pkgs. 35c
Matches, per dozen boxes 65c
Golden Gate Baking Powder
1 tb cans 45c
Golden Gate Baking Powder
22 lb cans $1.00
Golden Gate Baking Powder
5 lb cans $1.90
Crescent Baking Powder 1 lb can 25c
Crescent Baking Powder 51b can $1.00
Golden West Coffee, 212 tb cans $1.00
Golden West Coffee, 5 tb cans $1.75
Wadco Lemon and Vanilla Extracts
2 ounces 25c
4 ounces - 45c
8 ounces 85c
16 ounces $1.50
Solid pack gallon Apples 40c
Solid pack gallon Pineapple 60c
Rolled Oats, 9 lb sacks 75c
Corn Meal, 9 lb bag 80c
Pancake Flour, 10 tb sack 75c
Amber Syrup in 5 lb cans 50c
Amber Syrup in 10 tb cans 95c
White Crystal Syrup in 5 tb cans 55c
White Crystal Syrup in 101b cans $1.00
Special Values in Shoes
Shoes are high and will be higher. We are offering
exceptional values in this line. It will pay you to make
your shoe purchases'here. ..
XL STEWART & CO.
Buy Farming Implements
NOW
We have some Oliver Chilled and Steel
Plows and Harrows and Thomas Drills
bought before the big advance. We will
save you money. Big line of Stoves and
Ranges at Low Prices
C. W. Elkins, Prineville, Ore.