Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL PAGE 12 IDAHO HORSE THIEF . 11 Jones was taken into custody by ShoriiT Knox Monday evening on telegraphic advices received from the sheriff at Boise, Idaho.' Jones is accused of the larceny of two horses in Idaho, and had been traced into this part of the state by the authorities. He was apprehended in less than an hour after Sheriff Knux was notified and was immediately ar rested. He -will bo taken baek to Ilaho tonight by officials from Boise. ALBERT WURZWEILER FALLS TOHIS DEATH Albert Wurzweiler, 55, fell from the third story of the Mordaunt Aoartments, Eighteenth and Ever ett streets, at 2:30 P. M. Saturday, sustaining injuries that caused his death at Good Samaritan Hospital an hour later. The impact of his body as it struck the cement walk, SO feet beneath was heard by L. A. Eaton, ianitor of the. apartments, who rushed to offer assistance. Mr. Wurzweiler appeared to be severely injured, but his condition was not conisdered alarming. He was conscious, and told Mr. Eaton that he had been overcome with vertigo, which caused him to fall from the porch. Mrs. Wurzweiler was at the hos pital when he died. The son, Milton, is a student at Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. A brother William Wurz weiler is at Prineville, where they were partners in the operation of one of the largest stock ranches in Eastern Oregon. A sister, Mrs. Sara Rothscnild, resides in San Francisco. Albert Wurzweiler came to Pendleton, Oregon, from Germany in 1382. He engaged in the gen eral mercantile business in Pendle ton and Joseph, Wallowa County. Four years ago he came to Port land. He was a member of the Wooi men of the World, Elks and Odd- Fellows, a 32d-degree Mason and a Shriner. Oregonian. WEST THIRD STREET WILL NOWBE OPENED Deeds were filed this week which convey to the city of Prineville two parcels of land, one from W. A. Booth and the other from A. J. Noble. The parcels are the land that have kept the west end of Third street closed for years, and the transfer of the title to the city will make possible the opening of this street into Noble's Addition. The matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the council and the street will no doubt be ordered opened. Prineville is to have a? auto hearse. Geo. Myers has ordered a Ford chassis and will build the body here. Mother's day meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. H. P. Belknap on June 7. Too Late to Classify DR. IDA BEHRENDT Will be in Prineville at Hotel Oregon unti June 7. On that date she wiil go to Paulina where she will re main until June 12. 29t2c. FURNISHED BUNGALOW For rent. Nicely furnished; reason able rent. Phone Black 333. 29tfc HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Fine location; reasonable rent for summer months. No children. See Irvine at Journal office. 29tfc FIRST CLASS High grade piano for sale very cheap, two miles N. W. of Redmond. J. E. Bur- master. 29t6p. Tins City J. T. Dixon of Barnes' is in town today. Miss Ada Wilde is working in Mr. lira's ofnee. Frtiz Vo!k and Alice O. Croyle were married yesterday. Ceo. Nolan of Huberts transacted business here yesterday. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Fearl ; Lyons of descent, last Reck, a girl. John Dobry will lave tomorrow j for Chicago to attend the sudden , illness of his mother. W. B. Johnson and wife and Willie Dibble are visiting relatives in Prineville today from Fife. Mr. hnd Mts. Frank Dibble ar rived in Prineville yesterdav even ing front their ranch near Burns. Harry P. Wilson was in the city from Redmond Wednesday arrang ing for the presentation of the Chil varic drama "Ruy Bias." W. P. Davidson, president of the Oregon & Western Colonization Con pany is in the city from St. Paul. H. A. Van Winkle, Christian minister at Tillamook, Oregon, who spoke in the local Christian church here last Sunday returned home Uiis week. Mrs. Geo. H. Ramsey went to Eugene this week to attend the commencement exercises of the U. of 0. and will also visit relatives who live there. r l .: .. . . 1. 'U...'. ieguiar services ttk uic v m io-1 tian church next Sunday, both morning and evening. Do not. let the nice weather keep you from worship. William Milliorn died at the Mil Horn home in this city yesterday after a lingering illness. Mr. Milliorn was born in Tennessee in June 1835 and has been a resident of this part of ttie state for the past 36 years. He resided with his family at Crook post office for a number of years, but the past few years have been spent in this city. "Northern Lights," the. play by local talent which was repeated at the Club Hall by the Dramatic Club Monday night was well attend ed and enjoyed. It was also staged in the new hall at Redmond, Tues day evening, Dolly Hodges receiv ing the plaudits of the audience together with an armful of flowers. Madras welcomed tne cast last evening with a large attendance. John T. Wheel er was shot in the ankle at Madras last night. The accident occured between the third and fourth acts of "Northern Lights," which was being ftaged there. Several of the guns were laying on the dressing room floor when one was discharged, "Spokes" receiving the charge in the ankle at close proxminity causing a verj severe powder burn. After first aid was applied "Spokes" bravely finished the last act. A very pretty wedding was per formed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luelling at Paulina Tuesday, when Sylvester Faulkner and Miss Annie Lueling were united in mar riage by Rev. Newham. A de licious dinner was served after the ceremony and the happy couple were presented with many useful and beautiful presents. Those invited were Misses May McCul- lough, Anna McCullough, Morris, Eugene Miller, George Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. York. By securing four runs in the early innings Prineville took the lead in the baseball game at Culver Sunday and won 6-3. Clark and Lister were the battery for the local nine and worked together in perfect harmony. Culver made one earned run, while the other two were chased in when Ellis drooped an easy pop-up, for which stunt the dire wrath of a lady spectator from Prineville was heaped on his head. Capt. Morris appeared in the game too, making two hits. There will probably be a game with Paulina here next Sun day. Capt. Morris has arranged games for Chautauqua week with a group of Multnomah Club men who will play under the name of All- Stars. SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL it Frank McManus was convicted i for the crime of soliciting orders for liquor in l!end on election day i in Judge Bowman's court Thursday '. evening. ' j McManus was sentenced to SO ; days in jail for this crime. He was later put under oath and requested to tell where he received, the booze. This he refused to do ' and for this he was sentenced to J another SO days for contempt of J court. The second sentence will com mence immediately after the first is completed, nnd will make a 00 day term. Judge Bowman explained to the prisoner that if he decides to tell the court where the supply came from at any time during the first 30 days, the second half of th e sentence will be dismissed. McManus was convicted before a jury of six men. Barnes Items The weather is very nice after the three inch snowfall the first of t,he week. Cnarlie O'Kelley and Ray Morgan w?nt to Prineville the last of the week. Miss Rose Roba who has 'been j i visiting with Mrs. Ira Cox of this j iilaee. left for her home at Paulina Sunday- ship lines , , Also that is why the farmer of Lamest Smith returned from' . ., . , . . , , , , , the Northwest feels a touch of sad- Spray last week with a bunch of . 4. . . . . , ' ness and the commercial clubs of s ' ; practically every community in the George Tackman made a business northwest are 8wamping the wires trip to Paulina last week. He was 1 wUh u.)0Krams of condolence, ad accompanied by his sister and llresstld in most t to L- w UilL father. The latter expects to re- main in Paulina for some time and will open a dentist office there. Harry Barnes was pleasantly sur-! prised by his father and mother who came from Albany last week to spend the summer. . , Art Bennett returned from Crooked river with seed potatoes last week. Rattler. Paulina Items reported Henry J. Faulkner is very ill. , . Mrs. J. H. Dickenson just closed a successful term of school t Paulina. Homer York of Rabbit Valley is sick with spotted fever. ' Claud Brennen passed through Paulina Monday en route for his home. Miss Anna McCullough spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her Bister Mrs. Otis Elliott. James McCullough was a visitor here Sunday. S. Dixon is buying horses in Paulina and Beaver Creek country this week. Rev. Blackman preached an in teresting sermon Sunday. A very pleasant event was cele brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Utis klliott near faulina hat- urday evening last, when a birth - day and farewell party was given in honor of Miss Anna McCullough. The evening was spent in playing games and various kinds of amuse- ments until lunheon time when de - licious refreshments were served,) "Tonight we launch, where shall after which the guests departed wti anchor," was the class motto thanking Mr. and Mrs. Elliott for aground which Bernard Ramsey very pleasant evening. Those 'W0Ve an oration full of thoughts present were: Misses Anna and Btirring to the emotions. May McCullough, Verma Woods, I Letha Evert told of the ship's Vera McKenza, Velda and Ida' sailors and the stations they expect Huston and Mildred Morris, to fill on board. During the voy Messrs Lyle Milett, James McCul-j age many had deserted, but others lough, Johnnie Morris, Franklin i had joined the crew at the Sum- McOullough, Koy Morris, McKinzas and Rairry, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. Otis J. P. Duckett was over from Sisters on Tuesday. Those who are interested in the circulation of petitions to secure a place on the ballot this fall for the rabbit bounty measure should not forget that all petitions should be in the office of Homer Norton at Post during this month. (Official Count of Primary Election. Returns by Precincts PKKCINCT ft. I'HnevllIo V. l'rtnevllle Itoinl No. 3 . , lloml No, I . , . I tend No. R . . . MontKomorv . McKay Lower Hiiilfii) SLsters t 'tin train . , . , l(olert lii'xcltuteH . . . johnwon Crock Mill Creek , . . Howard Summit Hear deck . . Camp Creek . White llutte . Heaver ...... Maury Newsoiu Aldiira Ureese ...... Powell Nutte . Kenwood Tothm ow . . . . Tumaltt Ireland Mllllcun Imperial l.nvn Kire lllllmnn ('line KalU . . . lint. Hoik . . . Keilmond . , . . I it I J j ! TOTALS Great Empire Builder Passes to His Reward Continued from page 1 one of the 80n8i 8nJ the 8lu.t.0S8or to the grcat cmpire builllor in tht. j managcment of properties valued at a half-billion dollars, I Mr. Hill's death was not a great surprise. He had reached the age of 79 years and had been failing in health for some time. : His properties have been ar ranged for his passing and his son j has been pressed into the duties he j will now assume, more and more S for the past ten years. Central Oregon, all Oregon and j the entire west is greatly indebted to James. J. Hill. Without his initiative the probabilites are that the Central Oregon Country would yet beisolated and this same fact applies to many other communi ties. In addition to his wonderful abiltiy as a financier and empire j builder, Mr. Hill was intensely human, and a character that was : admired and respected by everyone, j The country has lost a great and powerful man. j Elvis Dobkins was in the city . from Culver Wednesday. Crook County High Craduates Class of Thirty Continued from page 1. tumes, those of the girls being 'made by themselves, 1 The theme of the program was the dedication and launching of the ' good Bhip Success upon the sea of ' i;fe, where it had an ived after j four years journey on the river of 1 Knowledge mPT dock Orville Yancey explained that it was with the sails of character ob tained in four years of the training ship, that they hoped to reach port in safety and success. Their outline of citizenship was forcibly imparted by Stacy Smith and with well chosen words Jessie Payne caused anchor to be weighed, while the Class of 1916 sailed away, to secure we hope, the best of what life has to offer. tti utiilicn. tfl . 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SI 8! 5 15 8 111 lit 24 8 f. 0 17 31 3 5 7 5' SI o 31 4 5 3 7 4 1 4 1 3s' 75 78' lis! ;n US' 8' 4L C.f.l 45 77' Sit 1115 f. 1 1! 14 8il N 7 S ti ii I 1 1 4 li 1 3 I s 7 7 0 7 5 I 3 8 1 i 1 1 ! 5 U ii 7 3 0 ! 830 1 l'.l 3 1 0h2 814) 35U; illll ;!Ni!8 iu:MoriiTi 1'ULOINTT n Li a Knat l'rliievllin' 35 " 3(1 Went rrlni'vllln 49 54 lleiiil No. 3 25 21 llond No. 4 13 15 Hi'liil No. & 32 21 MontKomory 13 11 McKy 6 5 Lower ItrlilKO i 4 StHttiri 12 14 Ci-nlralo 9 9 Uobortn 9 10 I)oHChuto 11 10 Johnson Creek 28 29 Mill Creek 6 6 Howard 2 1 Sn tli m It 5 5 Hear Creek 2 4 Camp Creek . 7 8 While llutte 9 8 Heaver 2 4 18 Maury 11 10 NnwHom SI 25 Alfalfa 15 18 Ilr'enp 3 3 Powell llutte ft 7 Kenwood 7 !l Tethernw 10 10 Tutnalo 18 20 Ireland 11 12 Mllllvan 7 (I Impel lal S 5 Lnvu 3 3 Klfo 4 3 ll llmiiii 12 11 ("line Kiilla 7 8 lint Hock 5 5 Ueilmond 20 22 TOTALS .458 4li2- 429 Voter. Sworn in. Less than half of the total regis- tered voters of the county voted at the primaries. Complete returns show about 2000 votes cast and of these 42!) were sworn in, making the actual registered vote less than one half. Of the 429 sworn votes 318 were republicans and 81 demo crats. There were 85 ladies who voted in this list. The largest number of those sworn in came from Bend, numbering 141; Prine ville was next, with 44; Powell Butte 33; Post" ,30; Deschutes 21; Redmond 18 and the rest scatter ing. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Ollice at The Dalles, Oregon, May 26th. 1916. Notice is hereby given that Prentiss Seeds, of Barnes, Oregon, who, on May 2, 1913, made Homestead entry. No. 011627 and on Octobei 18th. 1913, made additional homestead entry, No. 012147, -for Si NWi, SWi, sec. 26, NJ NWI, sec. 35, Twp. 20-south, Range 22-east, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles A. Sher man, U. S. Commissioner, at Fife, Oregon, on the 8th day of July, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: Efiiie A. Sherman, Lambert D. Scammon, Carl F, Pausch, Claude C. Seeds, all of Barnes, Oregon. H. Frank Woodcock, Register. 29t5p, I A y, u Q 'A 5 a. V. s o A cs V. o w In P ' U J 32 51 22 14 33 10 8 4 15 8 10 12 28 8 2 6 ft 'A O V. 44" 49 21 12 23 13 7 G 20 10 10 15 25 4 2 5 8 a 14 25 10 2S 12 4 3 15 10 18 II 9 8 3 4 10 a n I 15 20 9 11 12 1 0 0 2 0 2 2 14 3 0 0 0 8 0 4 4 10 7 0 8 ft 1 4 2 0 3 0 0 3 0 8 '40 f.6 27 18 2ft 11 8 3 18 8 10 15 30 8 1 ft 7 6 13 21 12 28 18 4 9 K 11 21 15 7 8 4 13 10 ft 2(1 44 15 IS IS 12 4 3 17 7 10 11 28 2 1 3 8 10 17 11 27 IS 4 10 10 16 9 7 7 3 9 9 64 31 20 31 14 6 5 20 10 12 17 37 7 2 ft 7 9 13 24 14 37 23 4 12 15 12 27 17 8 7 u 4 13 12 ft 29 20 12 28 20 10 II 13 2 1 5(10 158 837 538 4M 43J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. lnd Oflice at The DalleB. Oregon, April 21st, 1 !)K. Notice is hereby given that Carl Fred Pausch, of Barnes, Oregon, who on Febru ary 13th, 1911, made Honiertead entry No. 07963 and on May 15th, 1911, made additional homestead entry, No. 08694, for SEJ, the SI SWI, NEJ SWI, SEi NWI, Sec. 34, Twp. 20-south, Range 22-E, Wil lamette Meriadicin, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles A. Sherman, U. S. Commis sioner, at rife, Oregon on the 7th day of July 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: James A. Wilson, J. A. Pausch, Eflie A. Sherman, Frank X. Pausch, all of Barnes, Oregon. II. Frank Woodcock Register. 29t5c. CHIROPRACTIC YOUR health depends upon the condition of your nervous sys tem. Science has proven that dis eases, both acute and chronic, ran be remedied by Chiropractic adjust ments and without the aid of drugs. Chiropractors hive located specific localities for every organ and tiiaue In the body, thereby having control over diseased parts. You have tried all other tneth ods without results, give Chiro practic a chance. Especially are chronic esses being I ucf epsfully treated by competent Chiroprac tors. Every physician and icien tist who investigates Chiroprac tic says it is logical and in accord with facts. Dr. H. E. BURDON