Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1917)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL OCTOBER 4, 1917 PAGE 6 bow a xi) xixk ru;s sell von . AT ALFALFA CATTLEROUNDEDUPATMEADOW Sheep Killed by Alfalfa lUoat Lower Bridge People Take frizes at Fair POST ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent.) Dr. Newsora is out to the ranch tor a visit. Mrs. O. C. Gray and children have - moved to Prineville for the winter. Robert Demaris is sawing wood for 0. C. Gray this week. Miss Carrie Knox returned to Boring on the Saturday night train. Win. Smead is driving a Reo car. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Post are home again from Prineville. Mr. Post is somewhat improved in health. Mrs. Gibson and suns, Ernest and Ralph, have moved to Prineville for the winter, where the boys will at tend high school. Wm. Smead has sold his ranch and stock to C. O. Stover. The con sideration was $4750.00. Mr. and Mrs. McLean entertained a number of the neighbors Saturday night. Ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant evening en Joyed by alL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Newsom, Mr. and Mrs. Stover, Mrv and Mrs. Norton and Miss Hansen visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ward, of Bend, Saturday night and Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond re turned home on Friday, after spend ing two weeks at Walla Walla. They also atended the Pendleton Round- rp. The Misses Knox went to Prlne Tille, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knox returned home with them on Friday to spend a few days on the ranch. ' ALFALFA ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent.) Mrs. Mary Benn, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell autoed over to the Black place on the Deschutes, last Thursday. Mr. Powell has his cat tle on summer pasture there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smock moved to Bend the first of the week. The mail will now come from Bend to Alfalfa in the mornings and return In the afternoon to Bend, three times a week. Miss Ada Ferry was visiting home folks Thursday. While herding some sheep on al falfa pasture, the Johnston ranch had the misfortune to lose five head by bloating. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, who are new arrivals from the Valley, lost their driving horse. He died Thurs day night. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Holloway left Thursday for an extended visit with relatives In Idaho. Several Alfalfites attended the Harvest dance at Powell Butte Fri day night. Albert Shultz sold a sow and nine little pigs to Larson and Tatti for (50.00. Several out-of-town land owners Biggest Value No Other Baking Powder Offers as Much Crescent Baking Powder does not have to pay dividends on millions of watered stock. In its manufacture, the most modern, efficient methods are employed. When you buy it, you share the benefits of or ganized, intelligent effort. You pay 25c and get a pound of as pure a baking powder as is sold, and one which produces frnm 20 to 25 I Per cent more rfiSOT !e.avf g I 1 (fc I IT" CI mail umci fEM baking pow ders. Send 4c in stamps for the new Cres cent Cook Book. CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Wash. (B-15) Crescent Double Acting Baking Powder Tk.n'i MmcIi T. Cnl4 In Haying 81LVEKWAKK Mart Important ' . dmlrr. Ktlt&bl Jln Ihrir wltrllonj to H-wnUbl nd rwoimUrd nltrn nl, in both lh lrlini nd plain! wrr. Jrnn n abl how. AmonK our ! tion. In trlin ilvr r .uch popular pMrn Mr Chil ton. Fnirfux. Waahiniiton. La favett Chatham and oltwra. Th priorma and Hu.inon am two o( our ladin pattern in hilth rad plat. St of tr ptxiu in tha Hwbon for ta.DO. Thrra-pim Twi SU in plat id war a low a 110.). OI R SPECIAL lt DIAMOND KING offer tnc utimt In value. If gooda whM rivd ar not aatisfarhirjr. mony will ba thwrfully rrfunded uiwn their return. JAEGER BROS, Jewelers Opticians 111-1 Jl t St.. Oreionlan Bids PORTLAND. ORKGON Referenreat Dan'l Bradstreeta, any Part land Bank in Alfalfa have been here this week looking after their Interests here. Mrs. Charles Pyatt succeeded Mrs. Ralph Smock as cook at the Guerin ranch during haying. Mrs. Smock moved to Bend where her husband is employed. C. H. Hardy, who was Injured last week by a fall from a ladder, is improving nicely. Mrs. Will Mertsching, Arthur Mertsching and Miss Clara Poggen see returned to Dry Creek after two weeks' haying In Alfalfa. MEADOWS NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merritt were vis itors in Mitchell this week. Loren Kimble attended a dance in Mitchell Friday of last week. Louis Standcliff was a Meadow visitor recently. Mr. and Mrs. McCullem and fam ily have moved to the Wiliowbrook Land Co.'s ranch here and will re main all winter. M. R. Biggs took his cattle from his summer range at Mountain View in Lytle Prairie, last Thursday. Messrs. Fred, Frank and Ed Jr. Merritt and Ira Swift have gone for a hunting trip into the Cascades J. O. F. Anderson, wife and little daughter left Thursday for Port land. They will be gone several weeks and will visit Mrs. Anderson's sister at Albany during their stay in the valley. H. F. Kimble returned the drat of the week from a trip to Fossil and Condon. While driving through the country he found bad roads and muddy ones, in places so bad his car could scarcely be held in the road. James Scott was in Meadow last Thursday. Henry Siehale took out a small band of cattle from Connell's ranch at Meadow, for Mace, Cofoid and Nichols of the Sunny View Stock Ranch. Loren Kimble and Lee Curtis are riding the reserve and gathering the cattle belonging to the Willow brook Land Co. Mr. and Mrs. Prince Glaze went to Prineville, Thursday. They have been at Lytle Prairie all summer. Geo. Crosswhite returned to Meadow last week. He made a trip to Bend and took the army examin ation. Jeff Kelley is still busy trapping and has been staying at the Willow brook ranch lately. LOWER BRIDGE NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent.) R. S. Towne took a load of vege tables to Sisters Tuesday. Lower Bridge received its share of prizes at the County Fair at Sis ters. Mrs. Joe Howard won several blue ribons on fancy work and pop corn. Mrs. Geo. Scott took first on watermelons. R. S. Towne won second on the general garden ex hibit and several firsts and seconds on individual vegetables. The Journal does modern printing on short notice. HELD ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burchtorf have returned home after several days' visit with relatives and friends at Powell Butte. Mrs. F. W. Burchtorf, who has j been real sick the past few weeks, is now said to be improving. The Held school opened Friday morning, Sept. 28, with Mrs. Wren as teacher. Try a Journal Classified Ad. ENLIST the services of The Jour nal Classified Ada for sure results. K ff THREE GERMAN AIR RAIDERS; SHOT GOWN Nine Killed and 42 Wounded in Fifth Attack Delivered on London Within Week. London. British naval air patrols destroyed two enemy machines ami brought dowu another, says an official announcement, regarding the Sunday night raid on London. A tiotlta also was brought down and is believed to have been damaged. All the llritlsh machines are safe. Nine persons were killed and 42 injured. The air raid Sunday night the fifth within seveu days as far as available details show, accomplished nothing important for the enemy. The claim that the new "air barrage" acts aa a powerful deterrent to the raiders seems to have been justified further in the latest attack. Au Immense num ber of guns of various calibers were In actiou. One Invader was driven from Loo don by thelitis of the fleet. South west of the capital another was seen over the Thames estuary. It was hemmed in by shell fire and wriggled for half an hour trying for an exit from what seemed a triangle of burst ing shells. It finally escaped seaward. A half doxen bombs were dropped In a suburbau district without caus ing casualties or important damage. One of the bombs narrowly missed striking a hospital. The newspapers, while commending the vigor of the defense, still call for other measures and advocate reprisals on German towns. FRENCH AIRMEN BOMB STUTTGART Paris. French airmen successfully bombarded the German city of Stutt gart, it was officially announced. Two French machines dropped the explosives over Stuttgart, the official announcement said. The raid occur red Saturday evening. It was In re prisal for German bombardments around Bar le Due. Stuttgart is the capital of the king dom of Wurttenburg and is located 90 miles west of Munich. It is at least 132 miles from the nearest part of the French battle line in the Vosges. The city Is one of the most pictur esque of the German towns and con tains some ancient buildings. JAPAN TO PROTECT CHINA Ishii Warns Other Nations to Keep Their Hands Off China. New York. Proclaiming a Monroe doctrine of the far east. Viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese mission to the United States, warned the nations of the world In a speech here that his country will not tolerate aggressions against the territory or independence cf China. At the same time he pledged Japan not to attempt similar aggressions on her part "Circumstances for which we were in no sense responsible gave us certain rights to Chinese territory," Viscount Ishii said, "but at no time in the past and at no' time In the future do we or will we seek to take territory from China or to despoil China of her rights." Then with dramatitc earnestness he expounded the "hands off" policy of his government. "We not only will not seek to assail the integrity or the sovereignty of China, but will eventually be prepared to defend and maintain the Integrity and independence of China against any aggressor. For we know that our own landmarks would be threatened by any outside invasion or interfer ence in China." UNCLE SAM is our Salesman He goes every where and we ship anywhere. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, WINDOWS, FRAMES, MOLXDINGS, WALL BOARD, ETC. ALSO LEWI8-BUILT READY-CUT HOUSES. Send us at once a list of what you require for your buildings and we will name you prices delivered at your station and guarantee to save you money and give yon full satis faction. WRITE TODAY SAM OONNELL LUMBER CO. Portland :- -:- Oregon WW a Dr. Turner, the well knowh eye specialist of Portland, will be In Prineville again Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 4-6-6. at Hotel Prineville. Dr. Turner Is a specialist of experience and stand ing. He devotes his entire time, energy and effort exclusively to the eye. He makes regular monthly visits to Prineville, thus assuring you the best of service and you will make no mistake In consulting him about your eyes and glasses. Be sure and call and let Dr. Turner show you the new double vision glass without the unsightly lines or seams to catch dirt, strain the eyes, or come apart. One light solid piece of glass that looks like a single pair, yet answers the purpose of two enabling you to read or do close work, and see distant objects per fectly. They make you look young and do not make you feel old. Be sure and see them. Don't forget the date. Headaches relieved, cross eyes straightened, satisfaction guar anteed. At Prineville Hotel, not on Fair Grounds. 4513 SPECIAL PRIZES FOR POULTRY AT INTER-STATE FAIR 1. Best pen Barred Rocks, 1 gal. Lilly's Mite and Lice Liquid, by Lilly and Co., Portland, Ore. 2. Best pen White Rocks, 10 Tb Ground Bone, O. C. Claypool & 'Co. 3. Best pen White Leghorns, 1 gal. Lilly's Lice and Mite Liquid by Lilly & Co., Portland, Ore. 4. Best pen Brown Leghorns, 5 Tb pkg. Dr. Hess's Panacea, George Nicolal. 5. Best pen Buff Leghorns, 25 Tb Eastern Oyster Shell, J. E. 8tewart & Co. 6. Best pen Silver Lehgorns, gal Dr. Hesse's Disinfectant, George Nicolal. 7. Best pen Minorcas, 1 gal. Lil ly's Lice and Mite Liquid, Lilly & Co., Portland, Ore. 8. Best pen Buff Orhpingtons, 1 gal. Lilly's Lice and Mite Liquid, Lilly & Co., Portland, Ore. 9. Best pen White Orphingtons, 1 pkg. Lee's Egg Maker, W. F. King Co. v, 10. Best pen White Wyandottes, 1 gal. Lilly's Lice and Mite Liquid, Lilly & Co., Portland, Ore. 11. Best pen Silver Laced Wyan dottes, 1 gal. Lilly's Lice and Mite Liquid, Lilly & Co., Portland, Ore. 12. Best pen Anconas, 1 gal. Lil ly's Lice and Mite Liquid, Lilly & Co., Portland, Ore. 13. Best pen Rhode Island Reds, 1 gal. Lilly's Lice and Mite Liquid, Lilly & Co., Portland, Ore. 14. Best pen Sicilian Butter Cups 1 gal. Lilly's Lice and Mite Liquid, Lilly & Co., Portland, Ore. 15. Best pair Bronze Turkeys, 1 gal. Lilly's Lice and Mite Liquid, 16. Best pen Geese, 1 gal. Lilly's Lice 'and Mite Liquid, Lilly & Co., Portland, Ore. 17. Best pen Ducks, 1 gal. Lilly's Lice and Mite Liquid, Lilly & Co., Portland, Ore. 18. Best pen Games, 1 pkg. Dr. Roberts' Poultry Tonic, Geo. Nicolal. 19. Best Ben Hamburgs, 1 pkg. Dr. Roberts Poultry Tonic, George Nicolal. 20. BeBt pen in show, 1 yrs. sub. to Crook County Journal, Guy La follette. Try a Journal Classified Ad. Get A Line On These New Suits and Overcoats THEY'RE snappy In style, distinctive in cut, with that indi viduality about them that mod ern men and young men demand. More than that, they will give you the greatest service and satisfaction your money will buy. ADLER Collegian Clothes Drop in and look over these attractive new Suits and Overcoats. Find one that exactly suits you, try it on, compttre the style, the fit, the material, the tailoring, with other clothes for the same money and you'll agree with us that these new Collegians are exceptional in style, quality and price. Ross R. Prineville Eloline-UniyersalTrador V a. see AS At the Inter-State Fair in Prineville, October 3, 4, 5, 6 POWERFUL" AS FIVE HORSES Come and see this real for yourself the power, adaptability and easy control of MOLINE-UNIVERSAL It pulls trie usual 5-horse load and does the work of seven horses owing to greater speed and endurance; and delivers 12 h. p. (or belt work. It attaches direct to a plow, disc harrow, planter, drill, mower, binder, corn binder, etc, so that one man has abso lute control of the entire outfit It will solve your help problem and reduce the number of your horses. ' Redmond Lumber & Produce Co. Look Goodyear Tire Educational Exhibit At our garage in the forenoons and in our booth at the Oregon Inter-State Fair afternoons INLAND AUTO CO. Prineville, Robinson Oregon It Work TirquiRES LESi CARE THAN ONE HORSE one - man tractor work. See for the Oregon aS s y 1 II