Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
PAGE 4 LYRIC I".;,. K Friday-Saturday 10c and 25c The City R. L. Schee was In Bend, Thurs day. Dr. J. H. Gervin Is in Portland this week. Mark Forest was a Prineville vis itor Friday. v t Carey Foster is spending the week in Portland. Frank Foster spent the week-end at his ranch. Sid Rogers was in the city Friday from Barnes. Walter Elliott was in Prineville last week-end. George F. Kelley returned from Portland, Sunday. Tom Coon was In the city Satur day from Howard. W. H. Brummer was in the city Tuesday from Post. Leo Lafollett was in the city Fri day from Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Watklns were In the city Tuesday. C. J. Johnson purchased a new Buick Six last week. Rev. F. C. Laslette returned Sat urday from Portland. Lester Fergueson was in the city Monday from Roberts. Dr. J. Barr, of Redmond, was in the city last week-end. Laura Houston is in Bend this week visiting relatives. T. J. Fergueson was in the city Saturday from Roberts. Homer Ross returned Friday from a business trip to Portland. Henry McCall was a business vis itor in Bend last Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Hyde was over from Terrebonne for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hedlund were In the city Tuesday from Roberts. R. E. Jones was in the city Mon day from his sawmill near Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Angell are In the city this week from Paulina. Tom Long and son, Dick, were in the city Friday from Powell Butte. Dick Mulholland was in Prineville Friday and Saturday from Roberts. Miss Ada Morse was a Prineville visitor last week-end from Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard re turned Friday from Santa Barbara, California where they have been visiting relatives for several months. Eyesight Specialist of Port land, will be at Hotel Prine ville again Saturday and Sunday, February 23-24. Consult him! It TURNER V MARGVErfclTE CLAMi. BAW DVRuLAfc Mr. and Mrs. John Milliorn were in the city last week-end from Rob erts. Omer Claypool is in Portland this week attending the retail grocers meeting. Vernon Bell and party of friends from Redmond -spent Sunday in Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davolt were In Portland last week for the Auto mobile Show. Jesse Tetherow was a Prineville visitor Monday from his ranch at Lower Bridge. Thomas Sharp was In the city Friday from his ranch on lower Crooked River. Bert Reynolds, of Redmond, was in Prineville, Friday evening for the basketball game. Mrs. Thomas Sharp Jr., returned last week from Portland where she has Bpent the winter. Mrs. W. Hv Belknap was a week end visitor at the home of ber par ents near Terrebonne. J. R. Roberts, of the firm of Lynch & Roberts, Redmond, was in the city Friday evening. H. E. McKinney, a prominent at torney of Portland, was a business victor in the city Friday. Leland Casey was in Bend, Friday for the annual meeting of the Upper Deschutes Livestock Association. S. S. Stearns and son Cecil at tended the Livestock Association meeting held in Bend last Friday. Lieutenant C. C. Middleton, of the U. S. Regular Army, was in the city last week-end buying horses for the i army. ' Marion Templeton returned Satur l day from Willamette valley points j where he has been for several I weeks. Dr. Van Waters, of the Episcopal I church, will preach at -'the Lyric theatre, Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Miss Vida Jones went to Portland, Tuesday, and will take the nurses' training course at St. Vincent's Hospital. The card party given by the Ladies Annex Friday night was well at tended. Mrs. J. H. Fertig received the high score. Joe Smelzer, of the Ochoco Irri gation District, has been unable to be In the office for several days be cause of illness. Ralph H. Schneeloch, of Portland, was in the city the first of the week on business connected with the Ochoco Irrigation District J. A. Moore, postmaster at Red mond and coach of the Redmond basketball team, was in the city Friday evening for the game. Mrs. R. V. Randall left for Eu gene, Tuesday to attend the Chris tian Endeavor Society of the Chris tian Church. Mrs. Randall is a delegate from the Christian En deavor here. Chas. Christian! was a visitor In the city Monday. R. 8. Dixon Is In the rlty this week from Barnes. Mrs. Wesley Kyle visited In Prine ville last weekend. D. A. Sears was In the city Tues day from Howard. Wm. Ledford U In the city from his ranch near Post. Chas. Palmer was In the city yes terday from Roberts. W. W. Davis was In the city Sat urday from Dry Creek. James L. Thomas was In the. city Saturday from Lamouta. John Luokey was In Trlnevllle yesterday from Powell Butte. Jack and Norman Welgand were In town yesterday from Lamonta. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blevlns were In Prineville, Tuesday from Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caluvan were visitors In the city yesterday. John H. Lewis, state engineer, has been in Prineville several days. Mrs. S. E. Short was a Prineville visitor Saturday from Lamonta. Frank N. O'Connor, an attorney of Madras, was In Prineville last week. F. W. McCaffery was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vorn Mer chant, at Culver, Sunday morning, a boy. Robt. Vasey was In the city Sat urday from his ranch on Combs Flat. Seth Dixon left this morning for Salt Lake City on a short business trip. W. M. Grier returned Tuesday morning from a business trip to Portland. Roy Stuart was a business visitor In the city Saturday from bis ranch on Grizzly. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hlnton were in the city yesterday from their ranch on McKay. Tom Lowe, of Roberts, was a business visitor In the city yesterday from Roberts. A card from Percy R. Smith this week says he is at Ellis Island iu New York harbor. V. V. Harpham spent the , week end In Bend and attended a meeting of the Forest Supervisors held there. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rachor and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rachor were In the city Saturday from Powell Butte. E. E. Evans was In Bend, Satur day to complete arrangements for the Track Meet to be held here In May. Mrs. Olta M. Keene, who has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. J. F. Morris, returned to her home In Portland last week. Dr. Day will leave Prineville on Sunday next for a week's absence having been called to Portland on professional business. Dr. Horace Belknap Jr., has re ceived a commission as First Lieu tenant in the Medical Reserve Corps. He will continue his practice in Portland until he receives a call. Mrs. J. F. Morris left Sunday evening for Portland to be with her son Stanley, who has been seriously 111. They will return to Prineville as soon as Stanley is able to come. Anyone having cake plates or pie tins which were secured at the Presbyterian Ladies Aid bake sale recently, are requested to please re turn same to 0. C. Claypool & Co.'s store. Mrs. Anna Estes received a letter from her son. Corporal Ernest Estes, yesterday In which he says that he had just met Jimmy King and that they were stationed near the same town "somewhere In France." Miss Iva Curtis, of Hanford, Cali fornia, arrived In the city Tuesday and is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Crain. Miss Curtis Is a nurse and came to be with her sis ter's daughter, who has pneumonia F. P. Burke, a regent arrival from Wyoming, has purchased the John Grimes ranch immediately west of the Fair View Stock Farm and will remain here permanently. He is very well pleased with the country and Is an enthusiastic booster. Dear Bab: After thinking things over, I think you and I would better not say anything about last night's mystery. But suppose you bring your car to meet me Friday or Sat urday night at the Lyric, and we will take a ride, avoiding milk wagons if possible. You might bring your check book too, and the revolver, which we had better bury in some quiet spot. FATHER. P. S. I have mentioned to your mother that I am thinking of buy ing you a small car. LOW PRICES ON MERCHANDISE OF HIGH QUALITY Our prices, considering conditions, are low. You can expect higher prices in many lines. The goods listed below are all high grade merchandise and you will make no mistake in taking care of your requirements 25 lb Hot Italian Prunes W.0 36 lb Box French Prunes $i.5 25 lb Box Seedless Kalsliis 35 lb llox Evaporated Peaches sa.d.1 Canned Apples, Gallon Cans H.V Canned Plums, Gallon Cans 4s Canned Black berries, Gallon Can 7V Royal Club Peanut Butter IV4 lb can floe lloyal Club Peanut Butter, & tb can v.. $l.oo Golden Gate Unking Powder, 1 tb ran 45o Golden (late Making Powder, m lb can ... VI.KI Golden Givts Baking Powder. 6 It) inn -! Crescent Baking Powder 1 lb a.Vi, 6 lb Simi KAT MOHK KISII; KAVK TIIK MKATH Hlt TIIK SOI.IMKKH Pink Salmon, 10 lb Kits l.8 Red Sock eye Salmon. 10 lb Kits Spiced llrrrlng. 10 tb Kits I.M Spiced Herring. 15 tb Kits (M.7.1 Booth's Sardines, largo cans ttfti Fancy Chinook Salmon, tb Flats 'Je six cans for $1.10 Fancy Chinook Salmon, 1 lb Flats ;t.V six cans for $1.0.1 Stripe Surdities, medium site cau I V HVIUTH Amber Corn Syrup, 5 lb cans fl.V Ainbnr Corn Syrup, 10 lb cans $l.oo 1 1 J. E. STEWART & COMPANY VI Miss May Knox Is In Porllund this week. John A. Moore was a visitor from Bend yesterday. W. O. Cox was In the city yester day from Sisters. E. K. Olllenwater, of Post, was In the city yesterday. W. J. Buckley was In the city yes terday from Redmond. Mrs. Henry Edwards was In Sat urday from Powell Butte. There will be Catholic services at' 10 o'clock Sunday morning. George Dickson returned this morning from a business trip east. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlson and Mrs. J. E. Stewart are In Redmond today. W. F. King went to Portlund yes terday evening and will be gone for several days. J. H. Upton, Harry Kennard and S. B. Ellis are In Redmond today attending the Irrigation School. " The 344th Company of Bakers stationed at Camp Lewis, American Lake, want all the base ball material they can get donated. There are several Prineville boys In this com pany and It you have anything to donate please notify Joe Smelzer. WILL SHIP GOLD ORE Mayflower Mine Owners Will Hentl Out 80,000 Lbs. Soon Arthur Champion, who Is associ ated with Davenports In the May flower Mine, was In the city Tues day from Howard. Mr. Champion says that as noon as the roads Improve they expect to hip out 80,000 pounds ot high j grade ore. CATTLE MARKET OFF AT NORTH PORTLAND There was a liberal run of cattle on the market Monday, the demand was very slack this being especially true of the better grades of steers. The common and medium grades of steers found outlet at prices 15c to 25c lower than a week ago, the steer market In general is fully 25c lower. One load of fancy steers sold at 11.00; a very good class selling from 10.25 to $10.65 and off grades from $9.00 to $10.00. The outlet for cows and heifers Is fairly good and tops sold from $9.50 to $9.60 with bulk of sales from $7.75 to $8.50 and common kinds from $4.50 up. There is a strong demand for bulls and prices are fully steady with tops selling as high as $8.00, bulk of the sales from $7.00 to $7.60. Receipts of hogs liberal, the de mand slack and prices 60c lower : than last week with extreme tops at $16.60, bulk of sales from $16.50 , and pigs from $14.50 to $15.00. j There was a small run of sheep I and lambs on the market, the de- j mand good and prices steady with last week. Strictly top lambs soil ing from $15.00 to $15.50, wethers from $12.50 to $13.50 and ewes from $10.00 to $11.00. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PAYING HOTEL BUSINESS For sale, $3000.00 cash, balance acre age or lots. Give full description of property in first letter. Ad dress Owner, care Crook County Journal. 15t3p White Corn Byrup, 6 lb cans White Com Syrup, 10 It) cans $1.10 NOAP WILL UK IIK.IIIK Bob Whits Soap, 25 bars $t-4& Hob Whits Soup, 60 bars W. Hob White Soup, 100 bars $.V7ft Goblin Toilet Soup, per tmr U)MI'.UK Ol II I'lUCKM ' II A ROW A UK Half Mil Hurb Wire, per hundred $W.lfl Nulls, per tb "H1 Nails, per keg base price $.Vim Ironllo 1 ply Hoofing, squuro l.lo Duckullim 1 ply Hoofing $I-N'l Multhold Jr. Routing, per roll $i..' HIGH TKMT llATTKHira 4.V We move a lot of llutterle and can Rive them to you that lest high. Everrrady Butteries whit It wo sell, urn considered the best Buttery put out. PAIXTH Hill lAKHV I'KK We have Just added a new Hue of Automobllo Pulnls put out by the Glldden Vnrnlsli Company. You can make your old Automobile look like new at small cost. Our House Patois are put up by 1 lentil and MltllKan. There Is no better pultit niuiiufuitured. Ask any painter. HuimliliiH finishes will uiuke the. wood work and old furni ture look like new. Ir THE ELITE To Friends and Patrons! I wish to announce my Spring Opening MARCH 2! Will have for your inspection at that time and throughout the entire season A Larger and Better Line of Hats of the unusual sort and up-to-the-minute style. An early Easter, March 31, will necessitate the buying of Spring Hats at a much earlier date. Come while you may have your selection! JjjStffitS Ollia M. Lewis, Proprietress WILL PItKHKNT WAR PKTtHKS I.rf-eture Prepared by lr. Foxfer Hhow Trench Life Conditions Last week the Red Cross Executive Committee and the Third Liberty Loan Committee arranged with President Foster of Reed College to use some of his war pictures and lectures in this part ot the state, On account of the groat demand for these lectures in the larger centers, It is Impossible to get Dr. Foster In central Oregon this spring, but the pictures and Dr. Foster's story will be presented by Mr. Van Nuys to various communities In Crook coun ty. The first lecture Is expected within a few weeks. Those who have heard these lectures say that they make the grim reality of our great conflict more Impressive than any other form of presentation. It is for the purpose of Informing the people and securing their willing cooperation In the nation's giant task that theso meetings will be held. No admission will be charged. Honry McCall Is In Portland this week. Wm. Wurzweller arrived In Prine ville yesterday and will be here tor a few days. WHEN IN BEND STOP AT PILOT BUTTE INN Central Oregon's Finest Hotel! Built for YOU, Operated for YOU Prices made for YOU! Why not Enjoy it? Others Do! WALLACE C. BIRDSALL, Mgr. for some time to come! MILLINERY! Otto Borreson was In Prineville Saturday from Lone Pine Gap. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yates, of Pow ell Butte, were In Prliievlllu lust week-end. A POWERFUL AID When you feel sluggish and nervous, tired and indifferent, you Jiave the first symptoms of declining strength and your system positively needs the special nutritive food-tonic in SCOTT'S to replenish your blood power, enliven its circulation and bring back the snap and elasticity of good health. Scott's Emuhion supplies Nature with the correct building-food which is better i.V than anv drncr. nilln or i o , i - alcoholic mixtures. Thr Norwralan cod liver oil In Scett's Emulsion tx now refined in our own American luburutnrle wuicb nrnken It pure niul luilnt.ible. EMULSION A ,'v
