Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1916)
PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL ill' Absolutely Puro Hade from Cream of Tarfar KOALUM-KO PHOSPHATE The City W. H. Kirkham was a business visitor on Tuesday. E. F. Price, of Bend, was a busi ness visitor on Friday. Willard H. Wirtz made a trip to Bond Monday evening. Wade Huston is back from a bus iness trip to Paulina. Chester Morris, of Paulina, was in the city on Sunday. J. R. Harvey was in the city for election on Tuesday. John Kemmling was in the city from McKay on T esday. Ernest T. Luthy, of Robsrts, was in Prineville on Tuesday. High School was closed on Tues day because of the election. A. D. Sears was a business visi tor from Howard on Monday. L. A. Hunt, of Lower Bridge, was in the city Monday evening. Don Peoples and wife returned on Sunday from a trip to Nevada. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Harvey, on Sunday, a son. Denton G. Burdick, of Redmond, was in Prineville Saturday evening. Mrs. Willard H. Wirtz left the last of tne week fjr a visit in Port land. R. W. Breese was : in the 'city Tuesday from his ranch at Powell Butte. Mayor J. A. Estes and Mrs. Estes were in Prineville on Monday from Bend. There are lots of people today trying to decide just how it all happened. Albert Alexander was a business visitor on Saturday from his ranch near Hampton Buttes. First snowfall of the season in this city came Sunday evening and the hills were white on Monday. M. L. Smith and wife of Suplee were in the city last rriday while on their way to Portland to visit Mr. Smith's parents. Mrs. L. F. Wing, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, is visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rice, of Redmond. C. W. Foster recently sold a small bunch of April lambs to J. W. Horigan in this city at an aver age price of $9 per head. There is money in sheep of this kind. MRS. I. Henry Carlin and son were in the city Monday. They drove a new Buick 4 on their return home. Mr. and Mrs L. A. Booih, of The Dalles, were in the city Mon day. Mr. Booth is receiver of the land office at that place. Fete Barnes arrived the first of the week from the Howard mines. He says the snow was more than two feet deep there on Monday. Jack Summers returned Monday from Hood River where he pur chased a oar load of winter apples for distribution in this territory. W. H. Prose threshed 103 bush els of oats per acre on the Allen place on McKay last week. This crop was damaged by storm and should have been considerable heavier, Mr. Prose says. There were 22 acres in the piece. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The Dalles, closed the campaign for Wilson in this city with a meet ing at the Lyric, Monday after noon, at 1 :30. Mrs. Thompson is an able speaker and she was hearti ly applauded by the crowded house. A party of Redmond people in cluding Dr. Hosch, C. H. Irvin, B. A. Kendall!, Guy E. Dobson and others were in the city Monday evening attending the county divi- ' sion meeting. One of the most important things that has ever happened for Prine ville will be the success of the irri gation bond election on Saturday Every community that ever tried irrigation of its dry lands is a monument to that fact. Vote for the bonds. Geo. M. Telfer and son, C. A. Telfer, were in the city on Satur day from their home near Ashwood Mr. Telfer is one of the progressive men of. his community and while in the city had stationery printed at this office using the name Mountain Valley Farm. "In opening our new place of business the Munz Hardware, of Redmond, is going to give a big, free dance and cordially invites everyone. Lord Roberts will lead the grand march at 9 p. m.3Sat- urday evening, November 11, 191b. Everyone come. 8000 square feet to dance on." 'Miss Eva Elliott, who has been pianist at the Lyric Theatre for the past several months, has re signed her position so that she may give her entire time to her classes in music. Miss Elliott has her studio in M'S. Cottrell's residence, opposite the manual training build ing, and her classes have grown to such proportions that all her time is required in that work. Morgan's Orchestra, which has furnished music in Prineville for a number of years, will make its final appearance at a ball to be given on Friday, tomorrow night, I at tie Club Hall. The personnel i of the organization on this occasion is: Fiano, Mrs. L. M. Btchtell: i violins, L. C. Morgan, John R. Crooks; Lucky; clarionet, J. W. ; cornet, Ernest Estes; trombone. H, j Stearns; drums, E. H. Brtnt. W. L. Mcllvain, of Spokane, Wash., arrived in the city last Saturday and preached at the Christian church last Sunday and will supply them for several Sun days. The sermon subjects for next Sunday are: Morning, "Christian Steadfastness." Even ing, "The Captain of Our Salva tion." A cordial invitation is ex tended the public to attend all the services of the church. eres a Straight Tip! Take our advice and buy only reliable canned gooda. You can't afford to take a chance with questionable stock for the sake of a few pennies. Our canned goods are of highest quality, and the prices are low. Safety first! MICHEL me 1-Pound Can PRINEVILLE OREGON Emil Reeves, of Lebanon, arrived in the city Monday and will hve charge of the grocery side in Elkins' store. Services at Pringle Flat Tues day, November 14th; Barnes, Wed nesday; Riverdale, Thursday; Fife, Friday and Paulina, Sunday, No vember 21st. W. L. Van Nuys. The next meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association will be held at the high school Monday evening at 7:30. Mr. Baughman will have charge of the program. According to Mr. Wirtz, much complaint came to his office after the election held last spring, by which the Ochoco Irrigation Dis trict was created, regarding the Too Late to Classify ONE Second hand car, in good condition to trade for ranch : team, mares preferred. C. L. ! Roberts, City. 52t4p j PARTLY FURNISHED HOME For rent. Inquire of G. Spring- er, City. ' 52t2p. ! ESTRAY NOTICE-Strayed from' lost spring, one Dark gray mare, ! 4 years old in the spring; some, white in her face; one sorrel) mare 3 years ok) in the spring, . some white in her face, both branded J. E. on the left shoulder. A liberal reward will be paid for information leading; to their recovery. J. W. East ridge, Mithcell, Oregon. 52t.'lc NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, October 30. 1916. Notice is hereby given that Bryant J. Davis of Held, Oregon, who, on Sept. 5th, 1913. made Homestead entry No. 012012 for SJNEi, S4NWJ.I NJ SW1, Ni SEi, Sec. 1. Tp.20-S, Range 19-East, Willamette Me-! ridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to estab-1 lish claim to the land above de scribed, before A. S. Fogg, U. S. Commissioner, at Hampton, Ore-! gon, on the 13th day of December, j 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: j Fred Hamlin, Alexander S. Cottingham, Charles Manion, Neal A. Thomas, all of Held, Oregon. H. Frank Woodcock, Register. 52t5p. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, November 2, 1916. Notice is hereby given that Austin Phillips of Prineville, Oregon, who on No vembre 9, 1912, made homestead entry No. 010905, and on March 28, 1914, made additional home stead entry, No. 012756, for WJ NWi, SWi. WJ SEi, Sec. 33, Twp. 16-S, Range 18-E, Willamette Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Lake M. Bechtell, U. S. Commissioner, at Prineville, Orego, on the 14th day of Decem ber, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: Norman L. Ross, of Prineville, Oregon, William Dorrell, Cora Dorrell, Charles E. Shepherd, all of Post, Oregon. ' II. Frank Woodcock, Register. HILLS BROTHERS' Steel cut and packed in Vacuum Sealed Tins That Retains all the Original aroma of the Coffee A MILD DELIGHTFUL DRINK 40c 3-Pound J. E. Stewart & Company manner in which the election and the polling was conducted, so the following is being published: "The election to be held next Saturday," says Mr. Wirtz, "is to be conducted like all other general elections and the general election laws apply so far as possible. The polls should be under the direct supervision of the election officials and they should see that the laws are complied with. "No electioneering is permitted on the election day under penalty of the law. Persons not voting should remain entirely away from the polls and no one should be al lowed in the polling booth with the voter, unless the voter requests , in struction as to the manner of vot ing and then the election judges only should give the necessary instructions without endeavoring to influence the voter's choice. "Prosecutions will follow for all violations of the election laws." He added, "It is against the law to furnish conveyances to the polls, if the intention is to influence the voter thereby." TT TT Tl TTfto j ' ' ' ' " ' ' Apples! Apples! APPLE SHOW AND SALE Friday, November 10 and Saturday, November 11 at lower floor Masonic Building JACK SUMMERS Loirir Can $1.10 1 5-Pound Can $1.75 COUNTY FAIR TO BE SOLD TO COUNTY About forty people were present at the luncheon given Friday by the ladies of the Methodist church. A typical church dinner was served including everything from chicken pie down the list. The committee which had charge of the arrangements for the sale of the fair grounds to the county reported progress and the members were urged to assist in this work by using their influence with stock holders and members of the court. The idea is not a new one, many of the fairs of the Northwrvtt tid ing owned and operated by the j counties in which they are located I and are conducted as an educational ( and advertising feature. j Don't contract your grain until you see or telephone the Redmond Warehouse Co.. I'd Adv There are thousands of children who are bright but (rail not sick but underdeveloped they, play with their food ihey catch colds easily and do not thrive-they only need the pure, rich liquid-food in scorn EMUUM to start them growing and keep them going. Children relish SCOTT'S and it carries, rare nutritive qualities to their blood streams and gives them flesh food, bone-food and strength-food. Nothing harmful in SCOTT'S. 8cuU & Bowisc. Dtoumficli!, N. J. 14. Turn to th CliuwitlecJ Ai on iik .1.