CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
TIM ItsDAV, M.UU'tl ill, litjl
PRIXEVTLLE CITT RAILWAY
T(um Table No. 5
Bffective 12:01 A. M. Sunday, Feb-
ruary sv, irau
Wct Bound
futions UJtor Hot or Mixed
No. ( No. No. 1
P.M. P.M. AM.
L. PrlnevlIU 1:40 4:41 1:11
Lf. Wilton 7:85 :06 1:1
X-. McCallwter 1:14 S:1S l:4i
Lv.O'Neil 1:10 8:16 4:00
Ar.Prlnevle J : t:4t 4:14
End Bond
Utlons Mixed Motor Motor
No. t No. 4 No. (
A. M P.M. P.M
Ar. Prln.TllU 1:15 4:55 1:45
Ar. Wlltoa 1:10 4:40 1:30
r. McCalllster T:05 4:1$ 1:11
Ar.O'Nell T:55 4:11 1:45
L. Prlnevl Jet 7:40 4:00 1:46
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
GUY LAKOLLETTK,
Editor and Publisher
Entered M tin potoffio at PriMvilH
Onm w mcob:m matter.
Prtc IS.0S per ytr. (Lrmtl ttrictlr ta
mm w, la taa of chance tot uidraM pm
notify as at once, firing botk old and a
aciii .
afraid that others will get ahead
When every one works and nobody
shirks, you can raise a town troiu
the dead, and it, while you make
your personal stake, your neighbor
ran make one, too, your town will
be what you want it to be; it Isn't
the town it'a you. Anonymous
POWKl.l, BITTK ITKMH
Fereian Atfvartiaina R
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
IT'S YOU!
It you want to have the kind of
borne town, like the kind of town
you like, you needn't slip your
clothea in a grip and start on a long,
long hike; you'll only find what you
left behind, tor there's nothing that
to really new. It's a knock at your
self when you knock your town; it
Isn't the town it's you.
You wouldn't expect, if you mined
your soil, bumper crops that you
used to get; nor aught but runts
from feeding that stunts; nor pay
Bent without a debt. One gets re
turns from what he earns some
thing must first be due. If your
town doesn't pay, look at it this way.
It lsnt the town it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
Ben Ilinderman was called to Prln
ville Sunday night, on account of the
serious illness of his father.
George C. Trueadale was taken ser
iously ill last week, and Dr. Hosch
waa called, but tailing to relieve the
suffering man, he was removed to the
Bend hospital, where it was thought
tor a while an operation would be ne
cessary, but with the united efforts
of Dr. Hosch and Dr. Lessing, he has
so far recovered as to be able to be
moved to his home at Powell Butte,
and at present writing Is reported as
somewhat improved, but not out of
danger yet.
Prank McCaffrey and E. H. Stewart
took George Truesdale to the Bend
hospital in McCaffrey's Ford Sedan.
Mr. Herman Allen following up with
Mrs. Truesdale and Mrs. Stewart iu
his car.
Mrs. E. H. Stewart went to Salem
and Portland on a business trip re
cently. Mrs. E. A. Bussett entertained a
few young people at dinner in honor
of her son Llod's birthday. It was a
complete surprise, but Lloyd was
equal to the occasion. Those present
besides the immediate family were:
Gladys Smith Miss Rudolf and Speck
Young of Redmond. The young peo
ple attended the show in Bend after
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilchrist have
moved to Prineville. We are all sor
ry to lose such good neighbors as tho
Gilchrists.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson have rented
their place to Al. Brown and will take
a vacation this summer. They ex
pect to travel some In their new car.
Mrs. Frank Kissler entertained a
group of boys at Sunday dinner for
the pleasure of her two sons, Don
aid and Wayne. Those seated at the
tnlile, with Frank Kissler presiding,
were Carl Jacohson, Samuel Sweet,
Glenn Kissler. Charles M. Cnwrlton,
Jr., IHinald itiiil Wayne Kissler.
Grandma Brown is seriously 111 at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. A
HUHsett.
Dr. Van'Gesner and Mrs. Mary How
ard ot Prineville were guests at the
E. A. Bussett ranch last Sunday.
A number ot the young people
met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ir
ving Sunday afternoon to practice
singing.
The board of directors of Shepard
school held a business meeting the
first of the week.
Since lust reported Powell Butte
Co-operative Association has elected
a new set of officers. They are as
follows: president, Herman Allen;
secretary; Rudolf Wellpott, treasur
er. J. Arthur Milner.
The new officers were also elected
by the Towell Butte Sunday School
as follows: J. J. Flint, superintend
dent, and E. R. Agee, secretary.
There will be an old-fashioned
dance, with old-fashioned music fur
nished for the occasion by Beard's
Band, Friday night. March 25, ct
Community Hall. This dance is tor
the hone folks only, and promises to
be an enjoyable affair.
Powell Butte Sunday School Is
preparing an Easter program to bo
presented at the regular hour next
Sunday.
Louis Hohlan has gone to Port
land where he will receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. Mary V. Charlton and son
Charles, Jr., returned last week
from an extended visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Ila M. Foster in Sa
lem. While the legislature was in
session, Mrs. Charlton held a re
sponsible position on Senate Enrol
led Bills.
E. E. Charlton and E. H. Stewart
tire plowing on the A. W. Bnyne
ranch, which they have leased for
the year.
A. W. Bayne has spent much of tho
time recently In Bend with his fath
er, who has been very III at his homi
there. Mr. Bayne, however, brought
his father home with him last week
and he, with Mrs. Alice Bnyne are'
guests at the A. W. llayne home tor
the present.
ALFALFA NEWS IT K.MS
Mr. Bute of the Stanley ranch,
took his band ot sheep that he has
had wintered at the C. H. Hardy
ranch to his own ranch Saturday.
Mrs. Ray E. Leonard Is quite ill
at this writing.
Karl Brant, who has purchased
the J. B. Minor ranch, Is here to do
some needed improvements before
Mrs. Brant, who Is finishing her
school at Gateway, arrives.
Orvitlo Sh,ult Is spending the
weekend with home folks.
Mr. Fowler, vouuected with the
Bend Bulletin, was a visitor over
Sunday.
Valle Taylor made a business trip
to Bend Saturday.
The Jolly Neighbor Club gave a
very successful dance at the Alfalfa
ball, Saturday evening. A three,
piece orchestra furnished the muslo
Kvelyne Crow Is spending the week
end with home folks.
Curt Muller ot Bend delivered the
hook case to the Alfalfa school, Sun
day. Another Improvement tor the
school is a large new heater.
W. M. Horsell and fumily and
Paul Mertsching transacted business
in Prineville Saturday.
Mrs. Coovert returned to her home
In Alfalfa after spending several
weeks in Portland with her son Linn
who is beiug treated tor eye trouble.
Loe Hahlen returned Friday from
a Portland hospital. His condition
Is such as to necessitate an operation.
M It
'J
Kim ft II MZZss!mm 99 WW
SAY
o
Don't forget that
the Crook County
Journal is only
awaiting the re
ceipt of your $2
to appear at your
home
'M l. ;
f THERE is considerable argument, pro
L an con relative to the advisability of
.11 building at this time. To those who have
looked into the situation and carefully studied
the facts, there is only one answer to the ques
tion. That is-BUILD NOW!
Not since the war have building materials descended to such a low L
price level as they are to-day. There is no shortage of any com
modity Lumber, Brick, etc. -which would check the deter
mination of any prospective builder. Even labor realizes the im
portance of this reconstruction period and has allowed a readjust
ment of its wages that are of utmost benefit to those who seek to
build a home.
If you need help to finance it, we will guarantee a loan.
Get away from the time-worn custom of paying rent. Use
that money on a home of your own. Come in and talk the topic
over with us to-day. We are prepared to give plans of a home
that will be within your means and can furnish estimates on the
cost thereof, with no expense to yqu whatsoever.
m
iff
LU
THE PLEASURE IS ALL OURS"
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company
iMIW
0X
1
I
jjjjfjjjjj
times. It saves
you the trouble of
always borrow
ing it from your
neighbor.
f
A Novel Diet.
A correspondent sends us a capital
Spoonerism, one that Is entirely new
to us. It appears that a young clergy
man was temporarily tilling a city pul
pit and In hU prnyer he suld : "May
the brother who ministers to this flock
be Oiled full of fresh veal and new
slgor."
Tree Marvalously Preservtd.
I'N.overy has len nimlc In the
llolmuti Iron mine near Tsconlte,
.Minn., not far from the source of the
MlsNlsHlppl river, of the trunk and
brunches of prehistoric tree In an
excellent state of preservation, with
the cones on It. The tree Is not petrl
fled snd the wood Is perfectly sound
Painted Floors
Save Housework !
Tables, chairs or other furniture that has become marred and
shabby, floors that are worn and unsightly, woodwork on which
the finish is no longer attractive All these surfaces can be easily
made like new or reflninhed In handsome imitations of Oak, Wal
nut, Mahogany and other expensive woode and protected from fur
ther destructive wear with
ACME QUALITY
VAR NO-LAC
It Is Inexpensive and easy to apply. Stains and Varnishes at one
operation. Just the thing for touching up the innumerable sur
faces about the home that are constantly becoming worn and Z
shabby. Ask at out store for color sample cards.
LAKIN HARDWARE
"WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE."
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