Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1917)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 8, 1917 ran You Should Hear and Watch Our Business Grow! CAR OF CONCENTRATES STAMtAKII lWITF.BNS (ilYKHAT. INFACTION. I'l.KASFIt TO HAVK YOC OX OI B MAII.IXU LIST WoMKN'H OtTtNtl li.ANNF.I. (.OWNS, 7.V, fl.OU, I.7A, AMI M.on THHKK CAB 1X.I4 WI1X M1 U)W FROM SWANK l.KAMK wk um;k that vor cam. and INSPF.CT OI K NF.W SI1.KH AM , SATINS OIT OK TOWN WOMF.N SF.I FOB S.IMIM.F.S OF (U K WOOI.FA IHtKSS (iOOIS PAGE 8 0PH1R MINES SHIP fr HORSES ANDMULESTOMITCHELL Wood Ih ShwchI For ScIhmJ Xor HoIk-Hs CMtle Iic Kltim Ru bies Hay Is lurchiet.l i ROBERTS ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent.) Jim Cram has lost two steers from rabies recently and a mad dog was killed at the Lawson ranch a few days ago. Willie Furgueson went to the Willamette valley over the moun tains in his new Ford car last week. Ed Parker went with him to visit bis mother whom he has not seen for fiften years. J. E. Roberts sold his sheep and started them to town Tuesday. There was a picnic at the school house on the river one day recently and the men sawed the wood for the winter. Clarence Furgeson spent several days last week in Prineville and Redmond buying and measuring hay. Geo. Taylor moved a bunch of tattle to a pasture near town the first of the week. MILL CREEK NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent) We had a nice rain in this sec tion Monday and it was greatly ap preciated after the long dry spell. A large bunch of horses and mules passed through this section last week from the Lake View country. They were purchased by C. Nicols of Mitchell. Bruce Price ts at G. C. Price's place on Marks creek this week. feeding and looking after their heef cattle. Francis Connell, of Meadow, passed through here one day last week. Mr. Connell was going to Prineville for his winter's supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Dishman were at their ranch one day last week. H. L. Payne was in town the first of the week after supplies. Miss Pearl Russell drove her car over the embankment just below Dave Elliott's late Saturday night on her way home from Prineville. There were two others in the car but none were injured. The car was slightly damaged . Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller went to town Monday on business. All of the stockmen in this sec tion are busy gathering their cattle this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes, of Prineville, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Payne. Miss Leo Jones, who is attending C. C. H. S. spent the week-end at her home on Mill Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram spent Sun day with friends in Prineville. D. J. Eaveno was in town Mon day on business. James Gilchrist went to town Tuesday with a load of chickens. Mrs. Wolf, of Prineville, came to her homestead Tuesday. HOWARD NEWS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Another Page of News About a Store Fill of New Goods For Winter! One of our "Sport" Styles, low-heel boots with rubber heels and soles are just as popu lar as ever for little girls, Misses, Women! Style, Quality, Service in Peters Shoes. See what you buy! Women's Coats! Only a few left but ihey are very pretty styles and only one of a kind Complete Line of Knit Goods Cornett & Co.'s Guarantee Goes With Every Purchase Caps and Scarfs! Jiamcnd 33lQttd m EXTRA FINE COTTON BATTS, LOOK LIKE NEW WOOl,, 2 lb $2.tM., 3 n W.TS WOOl, IIATTS MADE IN OKKGON, a IVl'MW WJ8U, 4 POl'XOH 94.JMI COTTON IIATTS, FINE OF A LIT Y, H lOl'XI aor. I l"Ol'X 1I.V, 3 POINIW $I.H5 Mm MEN'S MACKINAWS! Bought early for this win ter; they are wool; sizes 31 to 46; sell for only $9.00 MENS' UNION SUITS Wool, cotton and wool mixtures; also cotton fleece correctly priced! m . co. MEN'S LEATHER VESTS and coats. These are fine for winter and priced at $7.00, $7.50, $9.00 to $15 Two Deliveries Made Each Day From This Store! Most anyone would wonder why we should mention groceries in this ad. A visit to our grocery department most any day would cause you to think that we should be satisfied with a nice business, which we are! But we are buying every day and we wish to supply our customers as long as we can buy groceries of all kinds! Buy Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Here! LEARN TO READ THIS SIGN Princvillc. Oregon tfr Bend where they will be located for the winter. Mrs. Joe Speechley left for her home in Prineville after spending the week-end with Mrs. M. T. Davenport. Mrs. Mary Davenport will leave for Portland, Wednesday to be gone a month. HAT ROCK NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent.) Owners of the Kilgore lease on the Ophir-Mayflower mine at How ard have shipped a car of high grade concentrates to the smelter at Salt Lake and returns from the shipment are expected the last of this week. The Swank Bros., Bailey & Eilliff Jease on adjoining property has out 200 sacks of ore with enough more blocked out to make three car loads of high grade shipping ore and con centrates. C. W. Goodnight is tramming for the last named concern. W. T.i Davenport, A. J. Champion and M. T. Davenport are laying a pipe line and flume and preparing tor placer mining in the early spring. This work will perhaps be done in Blucher Gulch. The Mesdames M. T. Davenport and C. W. Goodnight were hostesses for a Halloween party given in the store building at the mines. Games were played and refreshments were served at a late hour. About thirty guests were present. Mrs. W. T. Davenport arrived from Portland to spend the week end with Mrs. Amy Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Eiliff left for Nets Larsen left this neighbor hood last Friday to be gone for the winter. Mr. Robinson is back on his homestead again. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming were vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moffitt last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Becker and family had supper and spent a very enjoy able evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moffitt. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grant were in this neighborhood last week. J. T. Moffitt purchased a calf from Mr. Fleming one day last week. Al Brown was home last Friday. A special school election was held last Friday and there was a large attendance. Mr. Becker reports an extra good crop of potatoes this year. Mrs. J. A. Moffitt was out from Prineville' to attend the school elec tion last Friday. J. A. Moffitt returned from the mountains with his sheep last week. Willie Grant was a visitor at the Becker home last week. N. FOR ALL LIVESTOCK Directors have been elected and 1 nlanfl nprfpp.roH fnr thft Panifln TntAr- national which will open at North Portland a week from Monday for the biggest week that the north western livestock people have ever seen. The Portland show Is on a three city circuit which will give Oregon the best show of the three. The plan embodies a livestock circuit consisting of Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland. By this means the first show would be held in the Southern California city. The best of the stock exhibited there would be sent to San Francisco to compete with the numerous other entries and then the winners at the Golden Gate city would come on to Portland for the third and final ex hibit the latter part of November of each year. In addition to the cream of the stock shown in the California cities, there would also be the vari ous kinds and breeds of livestock from this and neighboring states and the show would be unsurpassed anywhere. As a matter of fact, If present plans carry, as they undoubtedly will, the Pacific International will embrace a bigger list of exhibits than even the famous International of Chicago which now ranks as the leader. To Krect New Building The show will be held In a mag nificent new building, or set of buildings, to be erected south of the present administration building of the Portland Union Stockyards. There will be the main show build ing some 300x200 feet with a bal cony extending all around and capa ble of seating 700 persons. Stalls for horses will line the inner walls and In the center will be a ring for show purposes, especially for the horses which will be made a feature of the exposition. Behind the main building will be at least three barns, where the cat tle, hogs and sheep will be exhibit ed. These barns will each be of immense size, but if too small to house the stock, a second floor will be put in, making them double deckers. This is the plan as worked out by L. R. McGee, treasurer of the Pa cific International, William H. Daughtrey, president, and other livestock men interested. It is hoped to complete arrangements In time for the 1918 show. TIiIh Your's Khow I'rcr of All Relative to this year's show, which will be held November 19 to 23, Mr. McGee states It will un questionably be the peer of all Its predecessors, and that will be going some. Horses will not make up as much of the exhibit as had been hoped for, because of the necessity of having to show under tents this year, but there will be at least three different breeds of stallions, and in addition the Portland Hunt Club will stage a horse show evenings. One feature this year will be housing of all livestock under one immense tent, so that visitors to the show may pass from one ex hibit to another without the neces sity of stepping outside. Messrs. Daughtrey and McGee are working diligently to make the show the success hoped for, and are receiving the hearty support of lovers of livestock of all kinds. I 'UfjJ twry Jap Try a Journal Classified Ad. Oregon Daily Journal Daily 50c. Daily and Sunday 65c If you don't get your pap er regularly, phone Red 431 and we will send one up by special messenger Prineville Drug Co. Local Agent Wear -Ever- Aluminum Two-quart Saucepan and Cover Realar Prica $1.33 0NLY I 1 It III' ' ' M 5 ' " preaealed ea I 'iIIIIIIk llll I II nl " B'r a vl t " III "brl',m7 I IRAK KMX Tht mart mf Hffear-Ever utensils are made from only the best metal. Again and again the hard sheet passes through enormous rolling mills and is pounded by heavy stamping machines. Aluminum utensils are NOT "all the same." Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of every utensil. Refuse Substitutes! Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" Oip the Coupon Get your Saucepan from ua TO-DAY LAKIN Hardware "Where tt pays to trado" iitiffliiiEiiraia'iitiiiiMJiiiiiii (1 M toi oik "Waar-Enr hra-oiit I ft fcnceptn, which Mill retahrtrMSl.M.pn t 11 Tlild rn prricnt coupon alitoraaeat bcM $M 1917' "ha " " tZLfiT yftjyn four bum, aMw ts4 SaM of rirthw, ljrT?V JfStt Hum i I2S ft AMma I a J wmmwmm:'a,-.r-- . . .. it