Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
School Exhibts for the County Fair Continued Inmi first page. One pound hard candy., 1 (0 Hemstitched handhug 1 00 KlUihsn towela .., 100 Grade VI. IIUoiill. 1 00 Sewing bags 5 .. 1 00 Oroup sachet bags .,....... 1 00 1'Ulii klti'limi apron . 1 00 Heat 1 00 Kullttr towel r k 1 00 Aeroplane ..,.,. 1 00 Mutoh box,... 1 00 Iron holders .. 1 00 White cka; , i oo Cnmly 1 00 Hut rack 1 00 Cr.d, VII. Candy ! 1 00 MtlU'h bos , 1 00 Napkin, French hemmed , 1 00 Windmill : I 00 A ron ..... 1 00 Dust ctip 1 00 lciuiihiiiil 1 00 Towel 1 00 Sewing hug ..., 1 0(1 bookshelf 100 Trap nest 1 00 Cr.d. VIII. Three Jitn (.1 kindr) canned (rult.. Apple pio - Laundry Img ... Paper racks .. Model work bench .... '........ Wirt piiiilu , ., 1 (K) 1 oo 1 oo 1 oo 1 oo I 00 Uarda I X 1 1 irretclive of gradtf. All articles umliir ttils heading will lie arranged by clsss not by Kchools. (Veg clitblrf In una group, cooking in an other, etc.) Art Exhibit. Water color 1 00 Mim'i'llaneout drafting ... ,. 1 00 Needlework. I'.mbrol lory () Kylet 1 00 (b) Kbdow.. 1 00 (c) French .. 1 00 (d) Ihtrned embroidery 100 lri.h crochet - 1 00 Tatting.. .' 100 lbawnwork 1 00 lli'milltchiiig 100 Host dress 1 00 Mint artia'lcally trimmed hit 1 00 lriilng 1 00 Patching 1 00 ItiittonholM (thrw) 1 00 tinfa pillow 1 00 Hhirtwaist 1 00 Cross-stitch design 1 00 Cooking. Hreed () Salt ruing , $ 1 00 (b) Brown 1 00 (c) Yeast 1 00 (d) Haklng powder ... 100 Cake , (a) White loaf 1 00 ( b) Chocolate loaf , 1 00 (c) Layer 1 00 Cookies (a) White. 100 (b) Dark 1 00 Doughnut (5) 1 00 Candy (a) Tally 1 00 (b) Creams 1 00 (. ) I'innche 1 00 (d) Nougat 1 00 (a) Bast collection of can dy, six kinds 1 00 Canned fruit: (a) Itt at collection of 4 varieties 1 00 (b) Best collection of preserves, 4 varieties 1 00 (c) Hunt collection jellied, 4 va rieties... 1 00 (d) Bust Jar picklos . 1 00 Vegetables. Beats Cabba(e .! Cantaloupes Carrots (ihrae) Ciicnnibari (three) ...... Onions (threa) Parsnips (throe) Pumpkins Squash Field corn Popcorn Cauliflower . Fug plant Radishus '. Watermelon ..... Turnips (three) Tomatoes (three) Pohb, In pod .'. ".. Beaiif, in pod Potatoes (a) Five largest, any va riety..... (b) Five best, any variety Rutabagas (throe) Celery Peppers , Best, collection of vegetables by children of. one family (cash).... Grain Seed. Oats, one quart Hyo, one quart Wheat, one quart Barley, one quart .' Grain On Stalk. Rye .'. Oats Wheat Barley , 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 1 1 1 oo 1 1 1 00 1 00 New Features for Crook County Fair Tim Crook County Fair to be hold In Prinuville September 10, 17, 18 and 19 will in ninny reflects excel uny ever heretofore held. Reservations huve been made for practically all the' Stalin and periB for llveHtock, and race horse men are agreed that the racing program Is the best ever gotten up In the county. Something new to Crook county will be the daylight iireworkti for which a large sum of money ha been appropriated. This feature will be of special interetit to every one, particularly the children, A display will be made every after noon of the fair. The Fair Hoard has secured the services of Ruzzi's famous band of Portland, every man a loader- This is one of the best bands in the whole Northwest and lovers of good music will be given a' rare treat. Theatricals, dancing and moving pictures will furnish entertainment during tho evening. Grasses. I!et display in small sheaf of granites sud forage pUnts..n 1 00 Fruit. Apples, fiva bent, any variety .... 1 00 Pears, five bfat, any vaiiety 1 00 IVache', Ova best, any variety 1 00 I'm lien, five best, any variety . 1 00 i'luini, five beat, any variety 1 00 Flowers. Dahlias 1 00 Sweet ls ,, , ., 1 00 Panties .... . 1 00 Ailars.. Violets ,. 1 00 1 00 Nasturtium .. . 100 1 00 Golden (J tow .. Beat collection preed wild flowers 1 00 Putted plants (a) Geraniums . 1 00 (b) Ferns 1 00 (c) Oxalis 1 00 (d) Cuibrella plant 1 00 Poultry. Guineas 1 00 Geese, one pair 1 00 Duck, one pslr ,. 1 00 Chiekens(s) Plym. Rock, 1 pair 1 00 (b) Wyandottes, 1 pair. 1 00 (c) It. I. Reds, 1 pair .... 1 00 (d) leghorns, 1 pair 1 00 (e) Minorcss, 1 pair I 00 (0 Anconas, 1 pair 1 00 (t) Andelusians, 1 pair.. 1 00 (h) Orpingtons. 1 pair ... 1 00 (i) Cochins, 1 pair . 1 00 (jl Bantams, I pair 1 00 Tutkeys, 1 pslr 100; Animal. Riding hone 1 00 Cow 1 00 Calf 1 00 Pig 100 Lamb 1 00 Rabbit 1 00 Manual Training. Picture frame 1 00 Sleeve board 1 00 Ironing board .' 1 00 Stepladder 1 00 Bracket shelf 1 00 Wall book shelf 1 00 Dusk book rack 1 00 Wall plate rack 1 00 Tabourette 1 00 Foot stool- , 1 00 Screen, three-panel, folding 1 00 Plant eland '. 1 00 Magazine holder 1 00 Library book shelf 1 00 Umbrella rack 1 00 Hall tree coat and hat rack........ 1 00 Hall seat 1 00 Library table 1 00 Tea table 1 00 Center table 1 00 Chair 1 00 Writing dusk 1 00 Piano bench 1 00 Mechanical Drawing. ' Bent plate of plane geometrical drawing 1 00 BeHt plate of orthographic projec tions 1 00 Best plate of working drawings, reduced scale 1 00 Best plate "isometlc drawings 1 00 Bestcollection of mechanical draw ings 1 00 . Miicellnneoui. Best sot of hooks 2 00 Best work in penmanship for single semeBtur m u s c u 1 a r movement 2 50 Best Bt legal papers typewriting 2 00 Many special prizes will be of fered later. J E. MYERS, ' County Supt. To Trade Portland Bungalo for Automobile. AlmoHt new modern bungalo within three blocks of best school iu Portland. Dutch kitchen, built-in buffet ami bonk case, firo place, full basement, electric lighted with fixtures installed. Will accept small amount of caxh and auto mobile as lit'Bt payment. Balance easy terms. W. P. Mvkus, Agent, 9-3 2t Prineville, Oregon. A Thrilling Bal loon Experience Those who are following the per ilous career of Ming Pearl While, the heroine of "The Perils of Paul ine," will again have an opportunity of witnessing one of her spectacular escapes. In the 6th episode, wh'ich is to be shown at the Lyric Saturday, July 5th, Mius White is required to perform some stunts and take some hazardous chances at which most individuals would draw the line; at least it is not believed there are many who would care to go up in a balloon alone, have the drag rope cutch on a sheer clilT, and to escape be obliged to slide down a consider able length of rope. That, however, is but one of several exciting ex periences given in the next series of this remarkable picture. The pictures will be shown at the matinee and evening shows Satur day with two other films, "The Doctor's Trust" and "Dinklespiei's Baby." Bend Slipped One Oyer on Prineville The rejunavated Bend ball team outplayed the Central Oregon Champions and won easily 6 to 2 last Sunday. String Fleming, U. of O. pitcher, twirled a great game for the losers but his one bad inning, coupled with ragged support, gave Putnam's Tets their first victory over the county seat ball team with in the memory of the present gen eration. The features of the game were the fielding of Paul and the hitting of Van Meter for Bend and the kindergarden baserunning of Prine ville. The last three innings were played with a ball minus a cover, as the entire supply of the village was used in the first part of the game. Bend management apolo gized and promised that a supply would be obtained from Prineville or Portland for the next game. Bend was a scene of riotious joy after the game. Old men declared that . never in their memory had so miraculous an event occurred. Mayor Miller declared a civic holi day, canons were fired and the band played "Bend Forever," Fourth Annual Potato Show The fourth annual Redmond Po tato Show will be held October 15, 16 and 17. Arrangements are being made to outdo all previous efforts. These potato shows are having a wonderfully stimulating effect on potato culture in the Redmond country besides giving undue prom inence and publicity to their size and quality. The Great Northern Railway wants two carloads of them weighing not less than a pound apiece, and it will get them. The Yellowstone Park hotels also want the tubers because they are the best obtainable. There is nothing like publicity to attract attention to your products, and Redmond is going right after it. Keep it up. Alfalfa Pasture for Rent. About 200 acres of first-clat-s alfalfa pasture for cattle or horses. No sheep. Reasonable rate. Apply W. E. (iuerin. Alfalfa. Ore. 9 27-2 For best quality milk, cream, butter anil buttermilk 'phono Wm. 8. Ay res. 4 30-tf For chapped hands and face, sun burn, etc., use our Velvet Skin Lo tion. S-20 Pmnkvim.k Dm oTo. The Dalles Model Laundry High-grade laundry work. .Send tn your laundry by Parcel Pont. Prompt attention. R. J. Um.iiukt, proprietor. (MS Do you know yon can buy new Elgin wntch for $5,50 at L. Kn lu stra's? If you tire looking for ti watch be sure to cull oil lilui and get his prices. 8 20U For Sale. Two hundred tons of hay and four hundred acres of good pasture. L. Council, Meadows, Ore. 8 20 ilp L For Sale. Six lots close in, six room house, barn, shade, lawn J Hue place for family home, A bargain if taken at once, only '.',000. Inquire Journal oflke or addiosB P. O. Box 414. 8 0 George Russell Har V23ting Heavy Crops George Ru:ell reports an oat vield of 102 bushels to the acre. lie hasn't threshed his wheat yet but expects it to go 45 or CO bushels to the acre The heads are hard and plump, he savs. lie has a field of barley that will go 80 bushels an acre. The rest of his barley crop will not be so heavy W.C.T.U. Elect Officers The W. C. T. U. met at Mrs. Winnek's yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Ella Powell; secretary, Mrs. George Kamsey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary V. Charlton; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Lister. ' Mrs. Anna WMnnek, Mrs. Ella Powell and Mrs Mary V. Charlton were elected delegates to the state convention which meets at The Dalles St-ptember 30 and October 1 and 2. Mrs H. P. Belknap was elected alternate. In Memoriam. The funeral of Albert Lee Wigle was held at Prineville Monday under the auspices of the Masonic lodge and Eastern Star of this place. Lee Wigle. as he was familiarly called, was raised in Prineville. Last June he, with others, started with a bunch of cattle for Iditarod, Alaska At Ruby, which is at the mouth of the Tenino river, he was taken Bick with heart trouble. His symptoms were so alarming that his wife decided to return home and on the second day aboard ship, August 6. Mr. Wigle died. It took 24 days to get the remains homo. Lee Wigle was the youngest son of Mrs. Martha Vigl. He leaves a widow and two sons by a former marriage; one brother, J. H. Wigle of Prineville; two sisters, Mrs. Larwood . and Mrs. Milliorn of Eugene- Tumalo Project to be Completed Salem, Or .After a conference with Project Engineer Laurgaard the State Desert Land Board de cided not to discontinue work on the Tumalo irrigation project. The suggestion of Attorney-General Crawford that the act ap propriating 1450,000 for the recla mation of the land by the state, provided that settlers who did not desire to enter into new contracts with the state should be reim bursed for expenditures to the old Columbia Southern Company, was discussed. It was decided that the money could be raised either through the sale of lands or by legislative appropriation. Mr. Laurgaard said that settlers entitled under the law to about! 115,000 under the act had given notification that they did not want new contracts and that those en titled to about $85,000 had not ex pressed themselves either way. He said the discontinuance of the work would cost the state thousands of dollars. It was the unanimous opinion of the Board that the work should not be stopped, the Attorney-General explaining that he simply called at tention to the provision of the law so the settlers would know where they stood. Governor West said that he be lieved a majority, if not all, of the settlers would sign new contracts when the project was finished. The work probably will be completed before the money due settlers from the old contract is payable on December 1. Good Milch Cows For Sale High grade Jor6eys. Metolius, Oregon. ti. A. Johnston oaim Why Not Take in the Round-Up Auto fare round trip from Prlne vllht to Pendleton, fll.CO. Huff. Noble Auto Co. will leave Prineville with two cars the morning of the 22d, nrrlvlng t Pendleton the even ing of the 23d. Secure reservation or write us. Huff-Nohi.R Auto Co. 8-27 Powell Butte Mrs. Geo. Kidnler snd children visited ncveriil diy of laxt Week in liedmond where lit tin Maudie was under the care of phjttlcian. I5orn---To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haren on Tuesday, a ton. IVm Mitble Allen vitited in Prineville Wednesday of lat week. Miai Vera Hendrickson accompanied bei hooiv lor visit on the farm. 3. A. Kiiws sold 40 bead of Wf steer to O'Donnell Bros, ol Bend last week. QE. N. Hall and Rcevr Willoxen went to IJend Wednesday, retun.ii.e Thursday with a bunch of yoniiK horet which has been on summer pii!ure at the Meadowa. Mrs. W. G. Miiptiird and children re turned Wednesday from a month 't virit with relatives at Npokane. John 'Ki-sler of Redmond was a vini tor out this way Friday. Mrs. A. W. Bayne and daughter, Mice Haztt', visited at the Arnold home near JV.nd from Wednesday until Fri day ol hiH week. N. P. Alley sold 15 bead of calvs to Mr. Paxton of Opal City Iaet week. Born To Mr. and Mil. frank Kips ler . on Saturday evening, a girl. '"Grandma" Kinder of Kedmond is Inokin afier the welfaie of the yorjug mi s and her nitsmma. Frank IVmlavy and Anna rind John Donlavy and Mr. and Mrs. Ji"-ce Don lavy and duUiihter, Fay, of Clme Falls vieitid at the G. C. Truesdalu home Sunday. Geo Hobbi gave a neighborhood dance at his place Saturday night A small crowd turned out owing to the biify seaioo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tweet and fam ily left Sunday for a two-weeks' onting above Bend. Mr. Tweet expects to do some prospecting while away upon Broken Top mountain. Bliss Orf Sears went to Redmond Saturday for a few days' visit with friends. She u the bouse guest of Mrs. C. II. Miller. Sunnyside. ' Sunnyside, Aug. 30 Couch and wife went J. L to Redmond on business Friday. Phil Smith went to Laidlaw Thursday to attend the farmers' meeting. Jay Thompson of Laidlaw was a Sunnyside visitor Tuesday night. Grover Gherking was in Sunny side Saturday looking for cattle. O: Laurgaard and family spent Sunday on the Metolius. Mrs. C. E. Nichols of Laidlaw spent Thursday night at the home of her son, J. B. Nichols. . Mr. and Mre. J. L. Couch went to Bend the last of the week. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sowers at Camp No. 7 has been quite ill this week. Dr. Hosch of Redmond was in attend ance. Mrs. Delia Nichols attended the agricultural lectures given in Laid law Thursday. Mesdames Fiala and Snyder of Laidlaw spent a couple of days at the home of Mrs. Dan Smith last week. Fred Pinkstaff passed through Sunnyside Thursday. Misses Edna Root and Grace Bradley of Pinehurst were guests of Mrs. Bart Nichols Friday. Fred Wilson made a business trip to Bend Saturday. Mesdames Howard and Brown went to Laidlaw Thursday. Messrs. Doan and Newcomb spent a few days on their farm here last week. Mahlon and Melvin Couch went to Laidlaw on business Thursday. Mrs Delia Nichols made a busi ness trip to Pinehurst Friday. F. W. Leverenz and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Nichols. Jay Nichols was a Sunnyside visi tor Thursday. Floyd Scott and Paul Scoggin passed through here Saturday with beef cattle for the market at Bend. Cut Your Weeds - tiet busy and cuMhe weeds from nil vacant lots and from the streets nnd alleys adjoining your premises. Rtike up the rubbish and have It re moved to the dumping grounds'. Sanitation and tire protection di miiiid this. Tho city ordinance will be enforced ngulnst all delinquents. Avoid trouble aud expense by com plying at once. T. L. Coos, 8 27-3t City Marshal. For your Fishing Tackle go to J. E. Stewart & Co. Sisters. The calls made by Supt. J. E. Myers and lrincipal Hauhrnan in thia vicinity were well worth while. (Four of our younif p-ople have decided to attend Crook County High School as a result. Several others are considering the matter. A fire completely destroyed the home of Mr. Kaifer hear Deep Canyon last Wednesday. Mr. Kaifer and family were camped on the Tumalo where he was at work at the timo of the fire, which i supposed to bave been set by tome pemms who stayed iu the house overnight. Redmond visitors from here tbil week were D. (,', Gnibw, Mr. Rivets and duughter, Mr. and Mr. Burnside. E. M. Prey and family, who left here for Gra Valley this spring, passed through here on, their way it) Will lamette Valley, foey report that the dry season ha burned out the crops of Uraee Va ley, and parties from Willam ette say the same is true of that valley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kline, Bejer and Floyd Guibe and Verne Skeltoa have returned trorn a cami.inz trio at Fiith and C!ear Lakes. Cloverdale hal a v?ry snccessful fanners' institute this week, held under the auspice of A. E. Loett and Clover dale Commercial Club at the Ske'oa ranch. M..ny people from the outside were present, a large crowd coming from Sisters and Plainview until ore hundred and ten people had gathered to hear the instructive lectures by Profs. Larson, Reynold)! and Lovett, all from Oregon Agricultural Clh-ge. An elaborate pk-oic dmnei was served by the ladies at noon, which aided in making the meeting enjoyable as well as instructive. The Cloverdale Council Club was or ganize! last winter for the purpose of upbuilding the community, and by co operating with A. E. Lovett they feet that great good will be derived from the organization. Preparations aro being made lor Cloverdale to join with Sisters in en tertaining the Portland Ad Club at Sisters next Sunday. A picnic dinner will be served and after dinner toasts will be given. Cloverdale is exceedingly proud of the crops they have to show the club. Another room has been finished off ia the Sisters school building, to be occu pied by the primary grade, which will be taught by Miss Waldron, formerly of Clock County High. Mr. Haden will have the position of principal of the school and will teach the upper grades. School begins September 7th. Dairy Ranch for Sale 320 acres; 60 acres under cultt ration; 5 living springs. Good for 100 tons hay per year. For further information apply to E. B. Blaxchet, Suplee, Ore. 7-2 2mp ' For Sale or Trade One Mowing Machine, one new Wagon Box, one Potato Digger. Prineville Feed & Livery Stables. 6-11 Board of Equalization Meeting. The County Board of Equalization for Crook County, convenes Monday, September 14, 1014. Tax rolls will tie opened for Inspection and' cor rection Iu the way of description and valuation. Dated this 20th day of Aug. 1914. H. A. Fostek, Assessor for t rook County, Ore. WANTED: Second hand goods, furn iture, stoves, ranges, beds, etc., any thing in the second-hand line. Will pay cash or trade new goods for same. The Racket Store, Prineville, Ore, Located at the J, F. Morris old stand. 8-13 "Little Polly" Broom special to introduce 70c Special prices on House Paints. Finishes, White Lead and Oils. " Lawn Mowers and Fishing Tackle. Big Saving on all these articles during this sale. Wide Mouth Mason Fruit Jars at cost. C W. ELKINS STORE. -"1 v . fc.V- L E T R-ri.4'.-ifi' '. I? BUCK- Mjl mmm riNDUTON, OrtCSSt SEPTEMBER 24-25-25, EXCURSION FAKES MriiPfistSias. tf (;orlistjnl Bnnciio a ii: tin. iot t;,ir hold rtl ln.li.jiis, Curbays, i-?a!!botii:d with OuiU lUrms sun i;J ink; OREGQN-WASMUu'TZg RiUL. R8A0 & M!SAVi&J CCKPAST c,F" vaa-'i.- VI,. -t -r i VP .met J" i- 1314 dcuils. iyT'i m ETC, Vlfpl0 DF T!'E