Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1921)
Tlf I. crook oouirnr joctmal TIUTWDAT. JTXI SO, I Ml i-it T( wn tt 1-tr rrr r? nt rv. n -k pt in t n cr7 Safety First Don't takt ny chance with tht lit tl ohm; bar them good, purt cndy nd you will not bt troubled with Ick child on roar bandi. Wt apt lalltt In absolutely para candr of all fends, and you will find that oar prices are very reasonable. Com to oar store and rent, and if you think of anything you need In our line, we will be pleased to Quote yon prices that will at once Interest you. HOWARD DRUG COMPANY SfteMiorhood m Melvtn Craln was In town on bus). Bess Tuesday. F- S. Towner was a business Tialtor the first of the week. Ben Mocho of Post was a busi ness visitor Monday John Darin of Pauline was In town with a load of wool, Monday. Eddie Myers of Paulina waa In town with the truck, Tuesday. Tom Bacon was In Prlneville the last of the week from Snow Mount tin. Ben Burchtorf was a business visitor from Roberts, Monday after Boon. George Turner waa In town on busi ness Monday and Tuesday from Mil! Creek. 8. D. Mustard motored In from Powell Butte on a business visit Tuesday Casey Brewster arrived in town from Sisters, Saturday and stayed in for the ame. Dave Jones motored to Paulina In his bug Sunday morning, and return ed the next day Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Profily are the parents of a baby girl, born Tues day, June 28th. Raymond Smith and Frank Broslus left for Grizzly Monday eve ning, where they will be for the re tnander of the summer, catting wood C. C. Klmmell of Suplee, was In town on business Friday. The Service Motor Sales sold two second hand can this week. . Tne service Motor Bales sold a new five passenger Bulck last Sun day to Qua Monner of Gateway. Pat Riley of Ashwood took two bands of shep through this week to summer range in the Cascades. William Horsell and daughter, Constaoce of Alfalfa, were Prlne ville visitors Saturday afternoon. James Fellows, representative of Wylie B. Allen piano company of Portland, arrived In town yesterday. Miss Nellie Roba and Ruby Roba arrived from Portland Sunday and are visiting with friends and rela tives. Mrs. Iora O'Connor, Francis O'Conner and Mrs. O'Conner's father arrived from Portland on the Satur day evening train. Otto Kasemeyer and wife of Bend stopped In town a short time before going on to their mine up the Oohoco to do some assessment work. Mrs. Lottie Morrison of Nappanee, Indiana, arrived Sunday evening. She was called to the home of her father, Jerry La Pard, who is very ill- .After visiting with home folks and friends "for two . weeks, Percy R. Smith returned to Seattle where he is employed as head watchmaker for Sears, Roebuck and Company. N. Paulson, State traveling re presentative for the Canadian Pacific system was In town Saturday, ex ploiting lands for the system. He Is planning on returning again some! time this fall. L- L. Jones passed through Prlne ville this week with two bands of sheep from his ranch at Mitchell. The sheep are on the trail tor their summmer range at Davit Lake. George Truesdale of Powell Butte was In town Sunday. He reported that haying would soon atart and the farmers were looking for haying W. A. Donnelly and family left Saturday afternoon, June 16. a short visit with Mr. ' Donnelly's parents near Richmond. They re turned Monday evening. The Ladles of the Catholic church will serve Ice cream, cake, sand wiches and coffee on the Fourth of July In the building formerly occu pied by the Ochoco Creamery, next door to the Prlneville Meat Market Mrs. A. Cohrs and Lucille Cohra visited at Ashwood over Sunday, They returned the same evening with Ilda who has been visiting with her uncle, Tom Hamilton, for the past month. W. H. Barney of Hood River ar rived in town Sunday evening. He will remain here for several months before returning. Mr. Barney stated thnt the fruit crop was excellont and at the present time Indications point ed to hlth prices. Eastern buyers are aready offering from 12 00 to 13.00 a box. i NOW! At this season of the year when money is a scarce and much need ed article. NWhen yoiir running ex ceed your income and you are be side yourself as to how you will meet the expense, wouldn't it be fine to have a checking account at this bank on which to fall back? Why not resolve now that you will open an account when the first op portunity presents itself and be prepared for emergency. Capital and Surplus, $55,000.00 The Bank of Prineville When you sail sail under the Stars and Stripes to any part of the world PRESIDENT HAKDINO ha summed up the merchant marine by saying that wc know "We cannot sell successfully where wt do not carry." And iiow we have a great American Merchant Marina, with ship tailing under the Stan and Stripes to every port of Importance in the world. ' Certainly the American people will never permit this merchant marine to decline from It. preterit preeminent poaition. Nor will It If each one of you will ship and tail under the Stars an4 Stripe. Operators of Pasaenger Service. Admiral Line, 17 State Street, Nnr lark, r. I. Hum Navigation Company. M ftiurocxt , Kid. fco. Gay Street, fciaJuroure, S2Beavaf Munaon Steam Shli Street, New Yorl Nnr York and Porto Rloo a. 8. Co 11 Broadway, N York, N. Y7 Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., 41 Broadway, New York, N. Y. U. 8. Mail 8. S. Co., Broadway, Naw York, N. Y. Ward Lina.fNtw York and Cub. Mag Free rue of Shipping Board films Vm of Shipping Board motion plfturs Alma, four rccli, free on rmjueet of any mayor, pal cor, pcaumaatcr, or rganf satiun. A great educiional pltur o( ihlp. and th eta. Writ, for fofcrm ation to H. Leue. Director Information Bureau. Room ll,jm '"P tueet, K W., Washington, D. C SHIPS FOR SALE (2. Amtrlcm tillim fy) Steal Iranian, butb ail ana anal burner.. Alao wood eteamere, weo. aulla aad eeeen-Jnint tuite. farther latortnatioa abtaieed by raqeMt. For sailings of passenger and freight ships to all parts of the world and all . other information, write any of the above lines or U S-SHIPPING BOARD WASHINGTON, D.C Kelly-Springfield Tires Are Dependable Tires 111T-OR-MI83 methods of manufac ture produce tires of quantise vary ing from A-l to Z-1S. If If yon get the A-l suallty, you art lucky; It you get the Z-1J. you are stung. Every Kelly-Bprlngfleld Tire Is In spected twenty-four timet In the course of manufacture. Tblt rigid Inapctlon eliminates any chance of Imperfections. It assures A-l qual ity In. every tlrt. Kelly-Sprlngfleld tires art not the lowest priced, nor art they the highest, but they ARK the cheapest dbecauae they can be depended on to deliver more miles than any other tire you can buy. Mi illl SERVICE G. MOTOR A. HOLMES SALES Phone 801. Our Rest Rooms are open for Men and Women Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Douglas and Mrs Douglas' father, E. J. Coats, visited In Paulina over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olle Olson and son Robert of Portland, will arrive on Friday, and will visit for a short time at the Stearna ranch. Mr. and Mri. Out Monner tnd children, of Gateway, wert Prlne ville visitors Sunday. Mrs, Monner Is a daughter of W. P. Ilorshey of thlt city. ' H. S. Soule of Portland, arrived in Prlneville Friday. Earnest Gibson left for Diamond Lake Wednesday morning In Ralph Proflly't new Ford truck. The Ladles Aid .of the Christian church held thulr meeting at the home of Mrs. II. P. Belknap, Mrs. Bruce Gray of Post, was In town Thursday. While here she Joined the Eastern 8tar lodge. Mrs. Alei Dsvtnport from Portland Sunday. returned Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Stearna art moving to town and will llvt In the Iiubcork house. E. J. Wilson and family motored up from the Junction on railway business Tuesday. S. W. Dahcock left Tuesday night for Monmouth, where ht will attend the summer school. J&ssy-T for Men AT THE TOGGERY Kirschbaum well-tailored Suits $22.50 AND $37.50 Palm Beach Suits, dark colors, $20.00 -Boys' Iron-clad Knickerbocker Suits, $12.50 and $15.00 Latest Season's Footwear for Men, Shoes and Oxfords, $6.50 Dressy Hats, the season's latest, felts, straws and beavers, $4, $5 and $6 Dress Shirts, a complete line, also negligees, in silks Madras Cloth and pongee, $1.50 to $6.85 Complete line of Furnishings, such as Neckwear, Hos iery, Arm Bands, Supporters, Collars, Belts and Suspenders. A fulK line of Underwear. We sell the celebrated Kickok Belt I A nice assortment of Straw and Fibre Suit Cases, $5 oee Uur Window Display THE TOGGERY J- A- SJS!U, ft n a- . w.