Crook County journal., May 22, 1919, Page Page 5, Image 5

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crook county journal
Vsge 9
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PLAN ROAD WORK
WILL A I .HO OIMUMZK I OH
OTIIKIt MMM'Mt VIIVi: WORK
TEMPORARY OFFICERS CHOSEN
Fred HoHmIkt Pi-oldi'iit, W. II.
More, HiM-rrtHr) Will Mwt
On Thurmlu), May ittt
A dnflnlte plan fur the construction
of roads throughout the Oclioco pfoj
rt was decided upon at I ho immtlng
of tba farmers undor the Project held
Saturday of hint week at Grime
Cnspel.
The mooting decided that a l )nd
dlitrlct be formed and to have all Its
road problem derided before the
matter la taken before tha county
rourt, The plan also provides for
the Improvement of roads and will
tin a great benefit to the, dlitrlct In
cluded. Temporary officer were selected
fur the organization, Fred Hoelst'linr
being choaen preatdunt and W. I).
Moren serretary. Plana are being
laid for the organization of a cooper
ative farmers' organisation, through
which all matters of vital Intercut
to Mm land owners under the project
will ba considered.
A meeting to, further these plans
and to discus the various measures
thnt will be voted on at the June el
ection will be considered on Thursday
evening, May 29,
, Every land owner under the proj
ect should attend this, at Crimea
('Impel nt X o'clock shiirp.
Hurry Htenrns, He Powell and Miss
Paulino Truemliilo went to Mitchell
Monday In their Kord bugs. They
will be accompunled home by .Miss
Crystal White. I
J. II. t'pton Is a, business visitor
In Porltund and Wlllumette Valley
point this week In the Interest of
the measures to be voted on at the
special election. j
I, .C, Htevenson and family of Mit
chell were In the city several day
this week. Mr. Stephenson report
that the road are very good over the
mountain to Mitchell.
Oscar Houston of Tenessn arrived
In the city first of the week and
will probably locate here. He 1 an '
expert mechanic and will be employed
at the Inland Auto Co.' garage.
Mr. and Mr. E. F. Price and chil
dren, former resident of Prlnevllle,
but recenily of The Dalles, are In the
city thl week, having motored out
from The Dulles Monday, l
Bowker'a Orchestra from Portland
furnished excellent music for the Jazs
dance Tuesday evening. A large
crowd wa present. Thl orchestra
will bo In Prlnevllle again June 8.
FORESTRY
ma
NEWS NOTES
E223
Mr Esther Morgan left Saturday
for Balem, where she will attend
the Grand Lodge of the Kebekahs.
Hhe was accompanied by Mis Louise
Hummers who will visit a short lime
In Kugune before returning to Prlne
vllle for the summer.
VV. II. Russell and Rimer Thomas
of the Journal force returned Tura
day evening from a fishing trip on
i Lower Crooked River. Mr. KuhhcII
I confined to hi home because of a
broken rib, caused by fulling on a
boulder.
The Crook county high school bac
cnluureute exerclttes at the Baptist
church Inst Sunday evening were well
attended. The Hev. W. L. Van Nuys
preached the sermon to the graduate
and there wn speolnl music for the
occasion by Mesdame Klrkputrlck,
Elk Ins, Douglna and Adam.
Forest Hunger W. A. I)on'-ll and
fumlly have moved back to the Ocho
co ranger station for the summer.
They will probably return to their
home In Prlnevllle when school open
next full.
C. 0. Bmlth, Forest Inspector from
the Washington, D. C. Forestry office
and Thornton T. Manger of the Dis
trict office, Portland, spent three or
four day during the past week look
ing over the work being done by the
party of eight or ten Government tim
ber cruisers, eight of whom are now
working In the Iluck Mountain Dis
trict. Mr. Peterson from the Portland of
fice of grazing, also Messrs Ingram
and Marpham spent almost a week
looking over sevral rangea between
Prlnevllle and Burns and report that
while In the high timbers the feed
will be rather late In maturing, and
that tha open or lava-Ilka areaa are
exceptionally good and that now a
good percentage of the stock Is act
ually fit for beef. Generally speak
ing tha outlook on tba range baa not
been brighter for several years.
Word has Just been received from
Summit Prairie that the new fence
that the Summit Prairie Association
has been constructing around their
range Is nearly finished. These men
have certainly made time since start
ing construction work an 1 wlthiii a
few days the range will be entirely
enclosed and they can turn in with a
feeling that little range riding will be
required during the summer months
and that when full time comes they
will be able to find their cattle not
very far from the point at which
they were turned In.
m. s. a.
HPICtlAL MKKTINO OF COUNCII,
There will bo a special meeting of
the city council held on Tuesday,
May 27, '191 9, at which time final
action will be taken In the matter of
the appraisement of dumnges inci
dent to ' the proposed extension of
Main street.
Special Notice
Good things come in small packages
viUALITY, not quantity, counts. The difference
between the ize of our Bevo bottle and the beer
bottle used by others is two ounces one swallow.
This slight difference in quantity is the'r only
talking point.
Many copied our bottle, others tried to imitate
our label and name, but none have succeeded in
producing the quality of
8
ill ' ' '
IIIIJIB in ii n
S
arc us mt or
4
Bevo is classified by the U. S.
Government as a soft drink. '
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS
9LS
ma CROWD PRESENT
AT TRI-COUNTY MEET
COATS
COATS
COATS
Ladies and Misses Spring
COATS
D Per Cent O V V
2 0 Per Cent OFF
SPECIAL SALE
We are offering every Coat at a 20 per cent reduc-
.-, V la.
L tion. Lome now and make your selection. $Z.j(J coats
now $26.00. $30.00 coats now $24.00. $25.00 coats
now $20.00.
Womens Silk
Petticoats
A shipment of silk petticoats has just
arrived. All silk Jersey, silk Jersey
tops with taffeta and messallne
flounces.
Cut narrow, made especially to wear
with tha new style skirt
Priced a 97.50 sad 90-00
Wa carry the celebrated Warner
Rust-proof Corsets In models and
slses for all figures at 1
91.75, 92, 92.25, 93.50, 93, 98.50,
94, f.ou ana to ,
GINGHAM DRESSES
For little kirls In plaids, stripe,
and plain colors. Pleasing styles.
Priced from 75o to 9450
COATS
2 0 Per Cent OFF
GROCERIES
Complete line of groceries
. and canned goods.
RJens Dress Shirts
We are showing a complete
Una . '
Excellent values at from
gl.50 to 96.50 ',
COATS
2 0rPer Cent OFF
. SPRING SEWING .
Organdies, flaxons, poplins, gaber
dine and all the wanted materials
re to be found here. Look over
our stock before selecting your
spring dresses.
APRON'S AND HOUSE DRESSES
Aprons and house dresses In large
asortment in ginghams, percales,
and poplins In light and dark col
ors. In all sixes,
Priced from fa .25 to 95.50
CHILDREN'S PLAT SUITS
The ideal garment tor the young
sters. Made in denim and cham
bray. They stand the wear and
tear. ' . .
Priced at 9125 tor 91.75
CHILDREN'S HATS
We have a full line of these hats
Priced at 05c to 91-25 ,
COATS
2 0 Per Ceni OFF
KRINEVIULC., UHLWJH
COATS
2 0 Per Cent OFF
Continued from page 1
100 yd, dash. midgets King; Gir
ardo; Whitmore.
t High jump, grades Shattuck; Mc-
iseciy; Moore, Jefferson.
Broad Jump, grades Shattuck;
Moore; McNeely.
75-yd. low hurdles, grades Hourl
gnn; Culp; Gates.
75-yd. low hurdles, midgets
Brown, Deschutes; O'Ketly, Crook;
J. King, Jefforson.
Pole vault, grades Shattuck;
Sothmon of Jpfferson.
880-yd. relay, midgets King,
Plnkerton, Younggtrom and Shaw of
Jefferson; O'Kelly Trapman, Nelson
and Girardo, Crook.
880-yd. relay, grades Tuckta. P.
Oulp, Moore, Sothman, Jefferson;
Shattuck. Hourigan, O'Kelly, Girardo,
Crook; Dalile, Hansen, Gates, Ehlers,
Deschutes.
In the first typewriting division
Irene Kendall of Redmond was the
winner, Emma Aikman of Redmond
second, and Fern Allen' of Bend and
Clura Mertohing of Prlnevllle tying
for third. Janice Simpson of Bend
won In the second typewriting con
test, Jennie Norene of this city tak
ing third.
In the fist stenography contest Llla
Wright of Prlnevllle, Jennie Norene
of Bend and Irene Kendall of Red
mond placed In the order named. In
the second competition Hazel Yancey
of Prlneville and Ida Dahl of Bend
took first, second and third, res
pectively. w. s. s.
LET ME BUILD Your mission fur
niture In either plain or artistic
designs, durable, serviceable and
substantial handwork and guaranteed-
Also built-in features for
bungalows and odd pieces for the
home in original designs. We de
sign and construct anything that
can tie made of wood. Kindly an
tiefpate your wants ahead as much
as posible as good material Is some
times difficult to obtain quickly.
Remember the name Elmer J.
Wilson, at Redby Hotel or tele
phone 631 Black.
- r- fir" i I vAJT.U
m (Si mmt,
rat
LOST Between Opal City and Prlne
vllle, one 34x4 Indiana Traction
' Tread tire with tube and rim. $5
reward tor return. . JStlp
oAdds years to the life of your car
Correct lubrication with Zerolene means bet
ter performance and longer life for your car.
By exhaustive study and actual tests the
Standard Oil Company Board of Lubrication
Engineers has determined the correct consis
tency of Zerolene for your make of automo
bile. Their recommendations are available foe
you To the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Charts;
There is a chart for each make of car.
Zerolene is correctly refined from selected
California crude oil. It keeps its lubricating
body at cylinder heat, holds compression, gives
perfect protection to the moving parts and de
posits least carbon. It is the product
of the combined resources, experience
and equipment of the Standard Oil
Company.
Get a Correct Lubrication Chart for
your car. At your dealer's or our near
est station.
jVt! STANDARDOIL COMPANY .j
cA grade for each type of engine
C E, MARTIN, Special Act ' Redmond, Oregon
WANTED For Prlneville and sur
rounding country, man or woman
.with selling ability all or part of
their tfme. Experience In fire or
life insurance, magazine subvsrip
r tloi)s,.or Similar lines would be an
"advantage, but Is not required.
, Any. live, aggressive and honest
pe'raon can form a permanent and
profitable connection. Address in
own handwriting, stating qualifi
cations. H. H. Wilcox, Bend,- Or
gon. 28t4c
PLEASE DON'T FAIL To get my
figures when in need of a first
class workman to do your building.
My experience Is at your service.
and satisfaction guaranteed, at reas
onable rates. City or country
v work and also repairing of all
, kinds, day or contract, call at Red
by Hotel or phone 631 Black. See
my large ad in this Issue and re
member the name Elmer J. Wil
son, contractor and builder.
wtswtmwmstsss
Powell Butte
ESS , NEWS NOTES gCgj
The Sorosls Club held a most de
lightful meeting May 14 at the home
of Mrs. A. W. Bayne. The house
was beautifully decorated with blos
soms from the fruit trees and cut
flowers that had been received by
Mrs. Bayne on Mothers' Day. A rare
musical program was rendered to the
pleasure of all and a dainty and
delicious luncheon served, the host
ess being aslsted by Miss Hasel Bayne
and Mrs. J. A. Riggs. The next meet
ing will be Mothers' Day in honor
of the mothers of members and oth
ers. Mrs. iE.( A, Bussett and Mrs.
John Drlscoll will be the hostesses at
Community Hall. Miss Fletcher of
Portland was a guest ot the Clnb.
A Jolly bunch consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Bussett, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Bussett, Lloyd and Fay Bussett,
Miss Crystal Sturdevant and Miss
Hazel Bayne were picnicking at Dry
Lake Sunday. They visited the sheep
camp ot Dominic Burgess and explor
ed the mountains, returning home at
a late hour, tired but having enjoyed
a fine time.-
- Mrs. Martha Foster visited at Red
mond with her brother, Jake Kritzer
and wife last week.
Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Stewart's father,
who has been spending the winter
here with her, has returned to Hood
River for a while.
A tractor operated by a man and
hta wife have Just finished plowtin
100 acres on the Yates dry farm here.
The couple had a little daughter
which they hauled in a tiny house
right along with them from one job
to another. The ground is very dry
and difficult to plow.
C. M. Charlton has finished plow
ing over one hundred acres on the
Jim Bean place. -
Crops on the dry land are suffering
for rain. If it does not come within
a few days there will be no harvest
on . the dry land at all. Geo. Sho
bert had the finest field of rye we
have seen but it is burning now badly.
Pray for rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duulavy, for-,
mer residents of Crook, county, but
now of Vancouver, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Truesdale
a few days last week. They are on
a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powell of
Prlneville came out to the Truesdale
home tor awhile last Saturday and on
their return Miss Pauline Truesdale
accompanied them to remain for High
School Commencement week.
E. H. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart,
with C. M. Charlton and son, Charles,
were fishing on the Deschutes 8unday.
Quite a number from here went
to the track meet at Madras Satur
day. George Truesdale butchered and
sold to the Redmond market some
fine fat hogs the first of the week.
Frank May ot Bend was in Powell
Butte several daVs last week, locking
after his business interests here.
Miss Thatcher, daughter ot Dr.
Thatcher of Portland, is house guest
at the John Drlscoll home.
Miss Jessie V. Hartley visited with
friends in Powell Butte Sunday. Miss
Hartley's school in Alfalfa has closed
and she leaves soon to spend tlM
summer with her cousin in Lot As
geies. She teaches the Wilson school
next year.
Miss Pauline Truesdale conducts
the Eighth Grade examinations
Wilson school, Dave Steel, and BaV
wards school. '
THE LYRIC
W7 ilt--KJ9
Monday and Tuesday
Auto Owners
Attention!
INSYDE TYRES Inner Arm
our to be Inserted between the
casing and tube of automobile
or motorcycle tires, and adds
from 1,000 to 6,000 miles to
(he life of casings, prevents
blowouts and 90 per cent, of
your punctures. Ask, write or
phone for prices and full details
Cobby Stroud,
8