CROOK CONTT JOURNAL
TIIUINDAY, MTOIlKI 88, 1080.
Page 4
PRINEYILLR CITY RULWAT
Time Table No, S
Effective 12:01 A. M. Sunday, Feb
ruary 20, 10M
West Bound
Stations
Motor Motor
Mixed
No. t
No. I
No. 1
A.M.
P. M.
P. M.
Lt. Jr1nevllla
T:0
7:65
Lt. Wilton
Vt. McCalliater
1:1
S:ie
Lt. O'Nell
Ax. Prlnevte Jet l:S8
Eaat Boaad
Buttons Mixad Motor
No. 1 No. 4
A. M P.M.
Ar. Prineville l:S6 :5t
AT. Wilton l:J :
Ar. McCallister 7:06 1:11
Ar. O'Nell t:6J :1
Lt. Prinevl Jet 7:40 :
Motor
No.
P. M
The City
Buslnea brought Anton Fogle
down from Willow Creek last Sat
urday. Mrs. Asa Battles will have charge
of selling Red Cross seals in Prine
Tille this year.
Donald M. Graham was a Bend
Tisltor last Monday, where he went
on legal business.
Jacob Kaser of Antelope arrived
Saturday and spent the day In this
City on a business trip.
Isaac Blevins received a visit from
bis brother-tn-law, Vm. Rogers, of
Boise, Idaho, last week.
R. R. Price was in town from Post
last Sunday. He has been riding for
Bruce Cray at Paulina.
Mrs. Chp-incey Decker and little
daughter of Tumalo visited nt the
G. Wallace hoina the last of tl e
week.
Mrs. Hugh Lister spent the week
end In Prineville. coming down io
witness the Alumni-high school foot
ball game.
John W. Mitchell proved up on his
homestead last Thursday at the of
fice of Lake M. Bechtell, U. S. Com
missioner. Mrs. Grace Wolfe and Mrs. Henry
Windom last Monday made a trip to
Benu to shop and visit with friends
and relatives.
A. A. Traugott, of the Inland Em
pire Realty Company of Burns, ar
rived from that place Saturday ou
business trip.
Mrs. Emma McMeen is at Culvor
this week looking after her crop of
grain, which is. being stored in the
warehouse at that point.
Mrs. Iay Miller and Maude Puett
pent a day or two in town visiting
friends, the last of the week, motor
ing down from Paulina.
Walter Campbell moved his fam
ily to Bend last Sunday, where he is
employed in a mill. The children
will attend school in Bend.
Mrs. Maggie Hughes returned Sun
day to her home in Seattle, Wash
She has been visiting at the Ellis Mc
Kinnon home and with other rela
tives. Vern Sears and George Crosswhite
returned Friday from a hunting trip
up near Lookout. They brought in
a fine buck, shot by Mr. Crosswhite
near Ochoco mines.
Mrs. J. R. Donnelly, of Richmond,
returned to her home in that city the i
1 drat of the week, after making quite j
a visit with her son, W. A. Donnelly, '
ot the forestry service. !
The new bell for the Presbyterian '
church arrived the first of the wee's, !
and has been installed in place of the
old cracked bell which has been in I
service for many years. j
J. P. Doherty, former well known!
Prineville resident, was in town Sun- j
day on business. He is now connect- j
ed with Poll-Angus association, and j
makes his headquarters in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward came
down from their hoineBtead in the
Post country, Saturday afternoon
and returned Sunday morning. They
brought with them Mrs. Eddie Mc
. Farland, who was seriously ill. j
. 1
' Paulina was well represented on
tne alumni team last Saturday;
Claude Brennan, Lawrence Lister,!
Robert Lister and Luther Claypool J
coming down to Prineville for the
purpose of playing in that game.
j
jMrs. Laura Getchell, society edi
tor of the Bend Bulletin and presi
dent of the Bend Study Club, arrived j
in town Saturday, for a visit at the ;
home of Mrs. Oliver Adams. She I
reurned to Bend Tuesday evening. !
C. M. Zell and family, who reside J
at The Dalles, spent the weekend vis- j
ltlng at the A. Zell home, and with j
other relatives. Hildred Zell was ;
especially Interested In the Alumni- j
High School football game Saturday,
as he formerly attended school here, j
J. B. Anderson of Turns lo was In
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Service at Catholic church Sunday
morning, October 30. at 10:J0.
Guy I-afollette returned yesterday
moraing from a three-day business
trip to Portland.
Walter Elliott is spending a num
ber of days In Prineville from his
North Fork Crooked river ranch.
Jim Cram and Reuben Booten
came down from Summit Prairie yes
terday, where they have been with
stock.
Mrs. I. M. Mills of Paulina spent a
day or two In town the last of the
week, and witnessed the game Sat
urday. John Combs and his sister Mr.
Mary Howard, visited in the Powell
Butte district Monday, taking din
ner at the McCaffrey home.
J. W. Biggs and M. A. Biggs of
Burns are visiting with relatives In
Prineyille this week, and transact
ing business In Crook county.
William' J. Kingsley and America
Snyder were married at the Metho
dist parsonage last Tuesday. Mr.
Kingsley Is a rancher on Mark's
Creek, and the bride is from Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gordon Just re
cently moved to this city from Ma
dras, for the winter. Mrs. Gordon
is the sister of McKinley Kane and
the daughter of Mrs. Fannie Kane
of this city.
H. S. Hudson, Supreme Master Ar
tisan, visited the local lodge last
Saturday night in his official capaci
ty. Initiation was held, and a gen
eral social time enjoyed. Mrs. Hud
son accompanied Mr. Hudson to
Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E." Hayes left Sun
day morning for Walla Walla, where
they will be located from now on.
Mr. Hayes has worked in the Prine
ville Meat Market for some time, and
both he and his wife will be missed
In the social life of the city.
Next Monday night is the first
Monday in November and the day
before election. There' will be an
important meeting of Crook County
Post, No. 29, American Legion, at
the court house, and all members
who can are requested to attend.
The members of Lookout Rebekah
Lodge presented Mrs. Anna Shaw,
formerly Anna McCulIough," past
grand of the lodge, with a casserole
after the evening session of the dis
trict convention at Bend Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are making their
home In Bend.
Ait
LYE
Saturday
THE NAZTMOVA
THE TRIP OF FATE
20 cents and 40 cents -
Sunday
Herbert Rollinson in
THE HOUSE DIVIDED
Tom Mix In
SHOOTING AT THE MOVIES
Comedy
Monday
Mary Plckford
in
"THE HEART OF THE HILLS"
Charlie Chaplin in "The Vagabond"
20 cents and 40 cents ,
Coming Saturday, Nov. 6
Viola Dana
in
"PLEASE GET MARRIED"
LYRIC THEATER
SPARKS AMUSEMENT CO.
Mrs. W. S. Ayree was hostess tor
the Carnation Club yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Sam Babcock assisting.
After a social afternoon pumpkin
pie, made In the domestic scicnoe, de
partment of the high school, was eer
ved with whipped cream and coffee.
John Knox spent the weekend in
the county seat He has been devot
ing his energies of late toward as
sisting in building the new bridge ou
the Crooked river highway near the
Jim Cram place. He reports good
progress In the bridge construction
with the forms completed for the
piers and concrete work started on
Saturday.
remarkable Menu.
A group nf New Yorrers dined Him
other rti:v on ne curious duties.
They were ortup.ii .';. nck cod from
New ZemiiMd. rti krent of penguin
pea f.-n ArcuC'in son elephant cut
lets nt.d salads ir.iule from endive
If row n in Tuxmuii'ii. All the (lh ami
meats served at ;! mal had been
froxen two years before In the south
seas and mere hrourht north to show
how greet and how varied a fond sup
ply the antarctic continent can fur
nish. Youth's Ouni anlnn.
may uay In Bootlend.
In Scotland Msy day was loug
known s I'.eltaue. "Beltane" Is a
corruption of Baal Tluiev and the an
cient Xlny day ceremonies which were
nliwrred iii Scotland until not so
tunny years ago were survivals of
:he old Haul or fire worship, wh'eh In
tonner tluys held sway over the
.Tenter part of the Eastern hemi
sphere. The ancient ceremonies In
volved the burning of bun Bros llie
drawing of lots for sacrifice, aud v
muck simulacrum of the sncrlllrr
Itself.
Inver.tor of t'.e Income Tax.
The rnl lnnitur of our modern
'iicouie tax was one of those utilitixi
icsslihe ilmm of Oriel college, at
whom it Inii Ion lieen the custom
to lu'off for tieltiK "children" In ftnan
cinl affiilrx. Thin n-.tf puliir Impost
whs suggested to Pitt by Dr. Henry
Rceke. a fellow of Orlr! mid profe
"or of moilern l!ior? lit Oxford, who
afterward eoi.sMrtlv assisted Van--ilturt
with the l.mlnt during thnt
statesman's long tenure of the eliuu-
vllorslilp of the exchequer. Loudon
Times.
Honeity.
Honesty Is not the bent policy. It
isn't any kind of policy. It's h virtue
practiced f.ir its own nko without re
gard for profits. Those who refrain
from stenllng Im-ciiiish thieve etui In
JhII are not honest. Tliey are merely
discri-et. Iioliert Qulllen In Saturday
Evening Post.
Red Ink Stains.
To remove red ink stain from tnhle
linen spread freshly made mustard
over the stain and leave ahottt one
hnlf hour. Then sponge off and all
trace of Ink will have gone.
C
AK1U)'M..K HERE AGAIN
rXR ONLY A KKW IAYM
The airplane la again In Prineville
and will give the people ot this vicin
ity an opportunity to enjoy a ride in
the clouds from now until Baturdny
evening. This la perhaps the last
time that Prineville will have a vis
it from the blrdmen this year, so It
behooves the ambitious to get busy
before It la too late.
KKHKK.M1 fONVESTlON
HKU TUESDAY AT 1IKMD
The Rebekah Convention for this
district was held In Bend Tuesday
afternoon and evening, and a large
attendance from nearly every lodge
In Central Oregon was present.
Mrs. Ethel Fletcher of Salem, the
president ot the Rebekah Assembly,
attended the convention, and paid
the Bend lodge an official visit Mrs.
Fletcher expressed herself as being
very well pleased with the work nf
the order In Central Oregon, as evl
denced by the reports of the various
committee, and gave many helpful
suggestions whereby the order might
benefit and prosper in the coming
year.
Bend Rebekah Lodge exemplified
the work of the order with Initiation
in the evening. The manner In which
Bend Interpreta the Rebekah Degree
Is very beautiful, and the work was
given practically without a ritual In
sight. This lodge reported the larg
est Increase in membership, over 60
having been initiated during the last
year.
Mrs. Fletcher and M. R. Biggs of
Frinevllle both gave very Interesting
talks, complimenting the Bend lodgi
and in regard to the principles ot thy
order.
A very delicious banquet ws serv
to all present at the close of the ses
sion. '
Those who attended from Prlno
vllle were: M. R. Biggs, Mrs. E. T.
Shattuck, Hattle Goodknlght, Mrs.
Sam Babcock, Mrs. Cbors. lids Chorv
Mrs. Young, Martha Glllett, Gall
Reeves. Jessie Forrester and Mabel
Connely.
Wonderful Scales.
What Is claimed to In- the snmllest
iiiliuice of precision isiil for Impor
tant work is t lut t nf llie I'liilol Slates
liureiiu of tmidtinl. H Utile more than
s foot tall In II class case. It takes
loads up to ti' KrHins; uiil Im accurate
in iitiiMliimMtmlth of s uillHcniiu, or
iiIhiiii .1 n i.i Mil or a grain. It H ill weiirh
llie Ink of a sliinnttire. The cnxe is
ilut-proof. ami tii'itvulil lulliii'iK'e of
the weltrlier's tuiilv heut the wcnilHS
uii the kchIh may he manipulated liy a
long rod from another room.
Dimensions of a Million.
A way of realizing tin- meaning of
a million. almoNt ax good as counting
chestnut lil.ihHoniM, Is to think of what
it means In time. Few people real
be that th.?re are lexs than a million
days In the whole Christian era: In
fact, if we count tack a million ilnye
from 1fTJ0 we come to a dale well he
fore the founding of Home, while a
million hours wi.uld take ua hack al
most to the liHitle of Trafalgar.
BonJ Advice.
"Crosby," tin" vetcr in correspondent
ot the Downs tv'ewwy.-lven tills hit of
free niedlral advice to hoys slid girls
who are troubled with sore lip:
"When I was a boy I always hsd sore
lips. One day an old woman told tne
to torn my bread iintter side down
when I ate very b'te I ate for three
weeks, I followed her advice, and I
have never had a sore lip from that
day to this. It doesn't cost a penny
for this dnig."
Jud Tunkins.
Jnd Tunklns says many a young
man with a fine future has used most
of It np admlrtn' Its pnsfdhllltle.
"Great Expectations.!"
Should people, lt Is asked, sleep nt
the theater? No. Thy Hhould hard
ly expect to get bored and lodging as
well. Brooklyn Eagle.
MKTIIODINT KPIMttiPAL CHl'IM Il
M. R. Gullaher, Pastor.
BELIEVING
That every person needs variety In
his life
That monotony Is killing
That Sunday should be different
That a special tonlo on BumUy
makes the work ot th other six days
more effective and pleasing
That the moral teachings ot the
churches are a help and an liinplra-
lion as well as a necessity to right
living
That a town without a church it
no lit place to live
That It takes good people to make
a good church
' That the church will minister Io
your spiritual needs and mental de
velopment ae best wa can
That those who do not attend di
vine services ar depriving themselv
es and others
That the church haa a messaga for
you and an Interest In you from time
of birth to translation
We therefore are pleased to Invite
you to our services at 10:00 a.m.,
11:00 a.m. 8:30 p. m., and 7: SO p.m.
Kill That
.CASCARA
FOR t
Colds, Coughs
Ni-nkrted CoWs aro Dungeroua
Take no chanrea. Kerr this standard remedy handy tor the firm viwn,
r.rek I'p a colj 1:1 24 hour ?Hivr
Otii j'j f .3 !a;i Excellent lor HcnUcne
Quinine in thin f. rm c' -i not effect the heeJ Cacra la b.t Tonic
Lauv No Opiale in Hal'.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
FOR SALE
400 Rambouillette Rams- one year old. These
Rams are of high grade, large size, well wooled and range
breeding. Also for sale 35 head Black Aberdeen Bulls
all ages. For further information address
James
Supl. Prineville
Antelope
A Classified Ad Bring i Quick Results
Prineville Employment Office
GEO. J. RIBEJJN, Prop.
Let ns know your needs and we will endeavor to fill them.
GIVE US A TRIAL
Telephone Black 841
L
GARAG
Opposite Masonic Temple
ACETYLENE WELDING BATTERY STATION
All Ford Work Done on Contract Price.
Auto Repairing and Ignition Our Specialty.
Ed McGilvray, Prop.
Phone Black 881
LOIMJK DIRECTORY
UNITED ABTI8ANS, Prineville A,
emhly No, 148, meets ths firtt
and third Monday of each month,
tn ths K, ot P. Hall. All visiting
Artisans are welcora.
FLORENCE! CUIUS, M. A.
MARTHA A. NEVEL, Becy.
Winter Apple $ and Onlont
Ws are better prepared than sv.
r to supply our many Eaatera
Oregon customers with thslr
winter apples and onions.
Listen I Choice grade boxed ap
ples 11.60; lacked applea 11.00;
onions 11.00.
Varieties; Grimes Oolden; Jona
than; Rum Beatles and Wine
saps. Cash with order, f.o.b
Dufur, Oregon,
That beats ths high cost ot living,
don't Itt
M. M. BURTNER '
Cold With
QUININE
AM)
La Grippe
H, Scott
Land & Livestock Co.
Oregon
WANTED
VKAL. HOGH, MUTTOS, BEEK,
CHICKENS, TURKEYS, DUCK 4,
CEEHE, EGG8 HIDES, BUTTER,
AND JACK RABBITS. GIVE 8 A
TRIAL. HIGHEST MARKET PRION
GUARANTEED. PROMPT RB.
TURNS
GUUCKHON A CO.
Established 1918
100 Front Street, Portland, Or.
MMSf
881 Mala Street.