Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Pace S are the groceries we sell 'you. Our shelve are full of table delicacies of which you should have some in the house in case of emergency. When we say an article is all right you can rely fupon it that it is aiunc i ait iik" jw RIGHT J. E. STEWART & CO. Tins City J ami A. Scute of Hay Creek and Mildred Opal Row Trultt of tills city were married at the home of T. 11. Lafollelte in this city last evening, Kov. Nfwhsni Hrforming the ceremony. The bride Is a popu lar graduate of thoC. C. H. S. and the groom in a prosperous farmer. They will make their home at Hay Creek. Vernon L. deathman who has been in the county jail here for some time, was taken back to Walla Walla Friday by parole oin.-er dud- low of the state pnltentiary there. ' deathman was serving a sentence, of 20 yeurs, and had been placed under parole which he promptly violated, mid was arrested in lk-nd ly Sheriff Knox. . C, D12T llirKeV anOOl , Tlana ar Niohf , suuvv num. ( There will be a turkey shoot at' Henry's, .sawmill on Newsomo Creek, Saturday afternoon, No-1 vember 20, and a dance in the! evening. Come and get your tur- j key for Thanksgiving. SlCiC V. w. Haber, Post, Oregon. - NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Ollice at The Dalles, Oregon. October 2, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Willis A. Lincoln, of Prineville, Oregon, who, on May 14, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. 07;!. for KiSKI, SWJSEi, KKJSWJ, Section 13, Twp, 13-South, Knnge lfi-East, V. M has filed no tice of intention to make final five year iToof, to etablish claim to the picture has boon shown. In tnis land above described, before Lake photoplay a small fortune was spent M. Bechtell, U. S. Commissioner, . for animals alone. Three Royal Bon at Prineville, Oregon, on the 10th gal Tigers, a Doe and a Water Buf day of December,-1915. falo are shot to death and a huge Claimant names as witnesses: ship is completely destroyed by fire. Lloyd J. Powell, Augustus A. Mc- Between Savage and Tiger which Cord, John Kemmling, and Walter is to be shown FridayNov. 5, is the J. Demaris, all of Prineville Ore- first of anumber of bigpioductions gon. " 6U5e. which will bo exhibited at the Ly- II. Frank Woodcock, Register. ric Theater shortly. They Said: You Can't Raise Corn in the Northwest. But corn is grown here, good corn, small cobs deep kernels, solid ears, and plenty bushels per acre- Every frmr, every livestock owner every dais y man, knows what corn means Whether or not you know timt com in a successful ciop in this country, go and see the results of a campaign for more pork and better pork, more cattle, more doirius and silos, and better times at the OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAV. CO. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM CORN SHOW Walla Walla, Dec. 2-3-4 Information and Premium List Free upon application to A. C EG AN, D. F.&P. A., BEND or Gen eral Passenger Agt., Portland. Low Fares for the Round Trip The BEST IN THE Market We handle only the best groceries. A trial wilt con vince you. Community Christmas Tree is Planned Finns are being mudo for a com munity Christmas tree,' to be had in the streets on Christmas eve. The commercial club is taking the initativc in the matter, presi dent Kelly of that body has called a meeting at the club rooms for one week from tonight. He wished for cv,.ry chure,( cubi or organi- j, of any kinJ to at hast one delegate to this meeting with BUthorjty to act n the mat. tl.r The music is being arranged for at the mne time with a communily inK( in which m.ryone i9 expccUfd lo teke ,mrtt Thjg wi k.a(J by Professor Hill, and the management is being taken care of by Mrs. Van Morse, and Rev. Newham Born, to the wife of T. J. Moffat , on Tuesday, a girl. An!ml P!fitfA l nllHIlal IlClUies 10 Be Shown at Lyric So realistic and convincing are the scenes in Geo. Kleine's Wild Animal picture "Between Savage and Tiger" that the soetutor al most imagines himself in the jun gles of India listening for the rustl ing of the bushes and tall grass to denote approach of some wild beast. This is 8u true that upon more than one occasion women in an audience have been known to scream and children cry out when some partie- ularly exciting seene from this by Two years ago the girls of the ! Normal department of the Crook County High School started the Stu-' dent's Loan fund by voting to do nate their Crook County Fair prize money to the fund as the original subscription. Last year the Methods class gave a play to raise money for the fund, realizing fifty dollar?. More is required as there are some very deserving students who need financial aid, and steps will soon be taken to raise the necessary amount. During the time the Loan Fund has been in existence nineteen stu denta have been benefitted by it. Three found it necesary to have their timt extended , one has "been unable to repay at all, but fifteen of the number have paid promptly with interest in full. The money has been loaned in amount, . rang ing from two dollars to twenty. At times, when the money has all been out, students have made application for loans, and then it has bi'cn that Prinevillc's real pub lic spirit has been shown. If anyone ever intimates to you that Prineville isn't a good situation for the largest (bounty High Schoo in Oregon, tell them this: That when funds were short the following merchants gave loan ac counts, waiting as long as necessary for the fund money to be replenish ed Prineville Mercantile Co., C. W. Elkins, Mrs. I. Michel, and Clif ton & Cornett. The other mer chants will do the same when their turn comes. The Crook County and First Na tional banks have several times been called upon to furnish small loans for newly students and each has promptly responded. Out of the list of nineteen loans, only one has absolutely failed to make good, and only three have ask ed for extended time. That being the case, those interested in the Stu- den's Loan Fund have decided to continue it and will soon call upon the Prineville public for aid in do ing so. Too Late to Classify TO EXCHANGE One beef cow, in fairly good condition, for milch cow. Must be fresh. Jersey pre ferred. 51tf. ) Liberally Supported Business Men Between Savage and SHOWING Tiger huntsng on elephant back Trapping of big game A fire at sea and A gripping story of love, hatred and revenge LYRIC THEATRE Home of Pictures that Please ADULTS 25c . CHILDREN 15c , Two Shows, beginning 7:00 and 8:30 p. m. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. October 28, 1915. . Notice Is hereby given that Walter W. Hoffland, of Bend, Oregon, who, on March 12, 1910, made Homestead Entry No. OG077, for Iits 3. 4, 6, 6, 7. SEJ NWJ, Sec. C, Twp. 20-Soutli, Range 19- East, and EJSEJ, Section 1, 'rwp. 20- South, Range 18-East, W. M., has filed notice contention to make final five year Proof , to establish claim to the the land above de scribed, before II. C. Ellis, U.S. Commissioner, at Bend, Oregon, on the Uth day of December, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Fred Hamlin, Clifton B. Todd, Martin Hallmeyer, Samuel W. Mer rill all of Rivers .Oregon, and Nel son D. Meyers of Held. Oregon. II. Frank Woodcocok, Register. 51t5p. Protect the Owls and Hawks is Advice During the past two years, we have heard many farmers and even some town people telling or their great success in destroying the owls which they considered were doing great damage by destroying a few of their chickens. Owls occasionally do kill and eat a chicken, but con sidered from a farming standpoint. they are one of the most useful, also one of the most harmless birds with which we have to deal. They feed principally on mice, rats, squir rels, gophers, moles, worms, insects, and other vermin, and consume al most unbelievable number of them. Theirjhabits and metohds of obtain ing their food have been carefully studied by ornothologists, and it has been found that one pair of owls will catch and eat from 7,000 to 8,000 mice in one year's time where the small animals are plentiful. Young owls will eat their weight in food of this kind if this amount is provided, and the old bird usually provide a plentiful supply of food for their young. In Crook County we are well ac quainted with the sage rat, the go pher and the mole, and the owl is one enemy of these pests that will destroy them in large numbers. The larger owls will destroy several rabbits for food also. If there are any who doubt the ability of owls to consume this large amount of food.r or their value as a destroyer of the vermin mentioned, 1 would urge them to locate a pair of these birds and keep an acount of the ear eases or skeletons discovered by their nest. If the owls do bother the chickens to any extent, protect the chickens from their attacks, but do not destroy the owls. What has been said regarding the owls will also largely apply to the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915 THE JUNGLE MASTERPIECE IN SIX i t . -1. 1 ' - ' "' ' ; : -- n Pioneer Phone 351 A Shoe Un't.I YVW jww vau wen 11 on your Foot ;-: $4PmJ Who Said Shoes? We Say It Simply Because We Have The Goods! We have always had the largest shoe stock in Prineville and expect to continue to have as long as we are in the shoe business. Perhaps the Peters Shoes are not the best shoes in the world, but we naturally think so be cause we have handled them for eight or nine years and have had very little trouble with them. We have tried most all other makes and they don't give the satisfaction the PETERS do Look in Our Windows We have a larger variety of shoes than Heinze has of pickles Prineville Flour Sack Barrel Ton lots . $1.40 -$5.50 $5.25 Stock Salt Half Ground 100 lbs 95c 50 lbs - 50c Prompt attention given phone or mail orders PRINEVILLE'S LEADING STORE We Sell for Cash That's Why We Sell Cheaper hawks found in this section. Eithers of these birds may occasionally kill and devour a chicken, but their main food consists of farm pest which are causing our farmers a PARTS ? . siM Ind. Phone 1200 t 'J V 1 s Pr Good Price and get a Good Shoe; then yon have a Bar- gain :-: x Des Chutes Spray Sack Barrel Ton lots. $1.60 .-$6.35 $5.95 JUST ARRIVED! Everything in Gallon Fruits. Our Prices are Right great deal of worry and expend Protect these birds wherever possi ble. A. E. Lovett, County Agriculturist. iiger COMING OFFICER 666 Marie Corelli's THE VENDETTA QUO VADIS STOP THIEF EUROPEAN ARMIES IN ACTION And other big pictures I