Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1917)
PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 8, 1917 A Soldier's Strength Every enlisted man would stand up stronger during the first year's service if he could have the benefits of ouisa because it fortifies the lungs and throat, creates strength to avoid grippe and pneumonia and makes rich blood to avert rheumatic tendencies. Send a bottle of SCOTT'S to a relative or mend in the service. The Nonrrcian od liver oil la ImMi EmmIuob is now rrfmed in oar own Amem-an laboratories which nuke il pure and palatable. Scott ft Bowne, WoomnrW.N J. 17-14 The City O. A. Fields was la from Post, Friday. B. L. Tone, of Sisters, is in the city this week. L. D. Weist, of Bend, was in the city Saturday. Newt Poindexter is in the city Tisiting relatives. A. P. Coleman returned from Portland, Friday. J. O. F. Anderson was in the city Friday from Meadow. Jerry LaPard was in the city Fri day from Dry Creek. G. E. McClure was in the city from The Dalles last week. Al Stewart was in the city Mon day from Mt. Vernon. J. E. Roberts was in the city Monday from Roberts. George Russell returned Monday from Portland and Corvallis. . James Forrester has gone to work on the Ochoco Project. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman were in the city last week-end. Miss Clair Chalmers returned to her home in Portland, Friday. Mrs. H. C. Nelson was a visitor In the city Monday from Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. .Wyatt spent a few days at their ranch last week. Harry Hackleman was a visitor In Prineville Saturday from Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Hedlund were business visitors in Prineville last Friday. , C. H. Farrer was a business vis itor in j the city Monday from Paulina. - Mrs. S. J. Newsom Jr., of Post, was visiting in the city the first of the week. P. B. Poindexter who has been seriously til in Bend is reproted to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrish and children were in the city Friday from Held. Miss Grace Dunnington is the new asistant at the Central Oregon Enterprise office. ' Alex Thompson, of Portland, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. John Combs returned to Prine ville, Friday. He has been in Idaho for several months. Mrs. John Heinie and Mrs. Ben Heinie spent last week-end at their ranch on Dry Creek. Mr. and Mrs. U. Cate left Satur day for The Dalles where they will be permanently located. C. H. Howe and family are in the city from Roberts and expect to be located here for the winter. Miss Eva Elliott arrived in the city last Thursday and will resume her work as teacher of piano. T. H. Lafollette left for Portland yesterday to attend the funeral of his father-in-law B. F. Allen. Miss Ethel Phelps, proprietor of the Fashion Shop, has gone to Portland to remain indefinitely. F. L. Ballard, representing the U. S. Bureau of Markets, was a busi ness visitor in the city Saturday. O. J. Lott and family arrived in the city Monday from Lamonta and will remain here during the winter. Harold Maison, of Eugene, who spent the summer in Prineville was in the city last week-end visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Larson, Miss Anderson and Judge Ellis composed a party from Bend who motored to Prineville, Sunday. ' . Rev. F. C. Laslette will preach at Upper McKay school house, Sunday, Nov. 11, at 3 p. m. Let us turn out in large numbers. P. M. Pitter to In Portland this week. J. C. Gilchrist loft for Mitchell, Tuesday. Miss May Knox returned from Portland, Monday. Fred F. McCre was In Prineville yesterday from Post. R. V. Randall was business vis itor in Bond, Saturday. VY. O. Elliott and family, of Post, were in the city yesterday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Elliott Monday. November 5, a girl. Rev. V. V. Reid was a visitor In the city yesterday from Motolius. Ther will be services at the Catholic church Sunday morning t 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bolter ami family, of Gateway, are Prineville visitors today. Miss Lena Sherman and Miss Mildred Elliott, of Bend, spout Sun day In Prineville. J. T. Hardy, traveling passenger agent for the O. T. R. R.. was in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Angell were visitors In Prineville the first of the week from Paulina. V. V. Harphani, supervisor of the Ochoco forest, was a business visitor lu Bend last week-end. IT. G. Sloan, of Boise, Idaho, is In the city this week on business con nected with the Ochoco Project. While repairing the roof on his barn last week. Homer Barney fell and dislocated his elbow and broke his wrist. R. L. Schee will arrive In the city in the morning but will return to Portland, Sunday, to be there for the Btock show. C. W. and Frank Foster were called to Portland yesterday evening because of the death of their grand father, B. F. Allen. Mrs. C. O. Davolt. of Corvallis, arrived in' the city the first of the week. Mr. Davolt Is employed with the Ochoco District. Ed Merritt and family, of Mead ow, passed through Prineville, Tues day going to Albany where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Ban Puett who has been vis iting her daughter, Mable Bixby, re turned to her home near Paulina, the last of the week. C. S. Benson and L. D. Weist were in the city from Bend Tuesday on business connected with the John W. White estate. Clark Morse passed through the city Friday with a Moline tractor which he expects to use in clearing land north of the city. T. S. Robinson, an attorney from Portland, was in the city the first of the week on business connected with a case in the Probate court. Robert Hillyer, who has been at tending Crook County High, left for Bend, Saturday, and will be there the remainder of the winter. Mrs. T. H. Lafollette left for Portland, Monday evening where she was called because of the serious ilness of her father, B. F. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Doddridge and children, who have been visit ing in Prineville for several weeks, left for their home in Portland, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Daw, of Terrebonne, arrived in the city yesterday. They were called here because of the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Belknap. About twenty-five ladies are ex pected from Redmond next Tuesday for an all day meeting with the Ladies Missionary Society of the Prineville Baptist Church. Mrs. Laura Palmer, of Roberts, left Friday for American Lake, Wn., where she will visit her son, First Lieutenant C. Harold Palmer, who is in the Medical Reserve Corps: Miss Farris Stocker, who has been working on the Deschutes County records at the courthouse in this city for several months, left yester day for The Dalles where she will be employed for a month. "Is There a Hell and Where Is It?" is the subject of the discourse at the Christian Church, Sunday evening. An illustrated solo will be one of the attractive features of the service. All non-church attend ants invited. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Trautner, of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting at the home of Mr. Trautner's sister, Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy. They will go from here to Bend the last of the week. Mrs. McMickle, of the Redmond Lumber and Produce Co., was in the city Monday on business con nected with the warehouse they are to build in Prineville. Mrs. Mc Mickle says that construction will begin in a short time. I .... noaa nusscu wu a ouaineasj vis itor In ths city yesterday from Pow ell Butte. Kinsoy t Wilson, the contractors In charge of remodeling the Presby terian manse, have boon making rapid progress with the work. .When completed the manse will he more commodious than formerly, and greatly Improved in appearance. Lieutenant J. H. Rosenberg, who has boon stationed near Salt 1-nke City since leaving here, telephoned hla wife in this city Sunday that he wuh leaving for Little Itork, Ark., where he expects to be stationed for the winter. The young lady members of the high school faculty have a sewing club which meets each Friday even ing at the home of one of Its mem bers. Last Friday they met with i Miss Kmmel at the home of Mrs. C. O. Pollard and as a surprise to the young ladies Mrs. Pollard Invited In a few friends. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the guests and at a seasonable hour refreshments were served. sf!" Dr. Turner, the well knowi. 'G eye specialist of Portland, will be In Prineville again Friday and Saturday, November 9-10 at Hotel Prineville. Dr. Turner is a specialist of experience and stand ing, and you will make no mistake in consulting him about your eyes and glasses. He makes regular monthly visits to Prineville thus assuring you the very best of serv ice. Headaches relieved, croBS eyes straightened, satisfaction guaran teed. Consult him. Don't forget the date. 60tfc METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( 111 IM H A meeting of the Sunday School Board on Monday evening Indicates an awakening of Interest in this part of the church work. The classes are growing so that divisions must be made and that will call for some more of our good people to set j themselves apart for this high call- j ing. Our young people will hold a business meeting on Friday evening ! at the church. Some goal will be accepted towards which we will dl-j rect our energies for the year. j We are anticipating a good serv-1 ice in a Home-coming service on ' Sunday, November 25. The roll of' membership will be called and re sponses made, distant members will i be heard from, and the Sacrament ! of Our Lord's Supper will be ad ministered. Cottage prayer meetings will be gin next Friday evening at the fol lowing places: J. B. Shipp's resi dence, Isaac Ketchum's residence, and Mrs. Zeil's residence. The pastor will preach at Grimes' Chapel, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. We greatly desire to meet the peo ple of that locality. The theme for Sunday morning will be: "With Christ in the School of Prayer the Only Teacher." The regular devotional meeting will be held at 6:30, the church service will follow. The subject for the evening is: "The Call and Op portunity for the Young." We In-1 vite citizens and strangers to all of our services. Try us and see whether you receive a cordial wel come. T. H. Fertig, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHIIUH Christianity not only helpB the weak, but it makes strong men stronger. It is the universal Life Giver. H,ear more about it Sunday, Nov. 11, at 11 and 7:30. Theme for the morning: "The Missionary Message of the World War." Sub ject for evening: "Jesus, the Alto gether Lovely." We shall be glad to see you and yours again. Sunday school at 10. Young People's meet ing Is growing In interest and num bers. Come at 6:30 with fifty others. F. C. Laslette, minister. PRESBYTERIAN CHIIMII Nov. 11th. The first of three sermons on the great doctrines of the Reformation will be given at the morning service, 11 o'clock. Modern civilization owes its de velopment to these principles. They are being contested again in the land where the Reformation had Its birth. Thoughtful citizens are con cerned in these themes today. Even ing praise and gospel service at 7:30. Theme: "Sure Investments." Bible School at 10 a. m. C. E. at 6:30. BEN W. OLCOTT VISITS CITY Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott, J. R. Linn, Russell Catlin and Levi Balmer composed a party of promi nent men. from Salem who were In the city Tuesday. These men are the principal stockholders In the Pilot Butte Ranch Company. They were accompanied from Bend by Vernon Forbes. Journal Classified Ads are only New lilcei pattern are heat mid coat loan J. E. STEWART & CO. BUY HERD YOU CAN SAVE MONEY! Hilly lluater Mux's fur are beat These are the days when economy with many is imperative; it should be prac ticed by everyone. We believe that in trading with us you are practicing true economy; our prices in all lines, considering today's markets, are low. Apples ! For Winter A few varieties on hand now, such as Jonathans, Kings, Glori Mundi. Later we will have the famous Mosier Baldwins, also Newtowns, Spitz and other varie ties. Let us supply you with your winter requirements. Apples from Mosier and also from the Cove Orchard. Price $1.50 and up. Game Traps and Ammunition The Duck Season is here. We have ammunition of all sizes. Shot Gun Shells from 85c up. Victor and Triumph Game Traps, all sizes 0 to 3. 22 Caliber Winchester Repeating Rifle $13.50 22 Caliber Remington Repeating Rifle $14.50 We Have Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds New Shoes To arrive this week Ladies and Misses Shoes in two tone effect as well as the more conservative styles. Our prices will be an agreeable surprise to you. Try the Red Goose Shoe for Children. Universal Food Choppers The Universal chops all kinds of Meats, raw or cooked, Fruit or Vegetables into fine or coarse pieces of uniform size. Prices, size No. 1, $1.50; No. 2, $1.75. GOLDEN WEST COFFEE, 1 tb tins 40c; 22 lb tins $1.00; 5 tb tins $1.75 The most economical it goes further. CAItTKU-imKK.SK X I'PTIA I A Monday, November 5, at 2 p. m. Marion Franklin Carter and Miss Mamie Breese were united In mar riage by Dr. J. H. Gervln, pastor of the Christian Church, at the home of the bride's parents. Only relatives and a few friends were present to witness the ceremony. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S BALE OF BKAl. fcWTATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OK OREIiON FOR CROOK COUNTY In the matter of the goardinnshlp of Ray mond J. Wright and ClUTonl Wright, minor. Notice u hereby given by the undersigned, fruardian of the person and estates of Ray mond J. Wriiiht and Clifford Wright, minora, that by virtue of an order and license here tofore granted by the Hon. G. Springer, Judge of the above entitled court on the 6th day of November, 1917, that I will sell for cash at private aale upon and after the Nth day of iJecember, IS 17. the following de scribed real property, belonging to the estate of said Raymond J. Wright and Clifford Wright, minora, to.wit: all the right, title and intereat of said minora in and to the east half of the eaat half of Section eight in township 14 south range 16 eaat of the W. M. in Crook County, Oregon, containing 160 acres. All bids or offers for the purchase of said real property shall be received at the office of my attorney, vis : Jay H. Upton, at Prineville, Crook County, Oregon. Dated at Prineville, Oregon, this 6th day of November, 1917. RUTH FITZIiERALD. Guardian of the peraona and estate of Raymond J. Wright 62ttc and Clifford Wright, minors. l.AMKH TII.WK ( ITI.K.VK Members of the Ladies Annex wish to thank the citizens of Prlnn villi) and the members of the Com mercial Club for their K"nermis sup port and help lu making the State Federation meetliiK a success. The above resolution was passed yesterday afternoon at the rcmilur business meeting at which time the Ladles Annex purchused a hundred dollur Liberty Bond and transacted other Important business. NOTICE Notice la hereby given that a maaa meet. Ing will he held at the city hall In the city of Prineville on the evening of Tuesday, November 17, for the purimae of discussing the budget for nest year's tax levy. All voters In the city are rruueatrd to be present al I hla meeting. The budget, aa submitted by the finance committee and proposed by the city council. IHIMIOt 1 DO on SI70 U0 1200 uo 100 Hi) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'S HALF. Notirt Is hereby given, that In pursuance of an order of the county court of the Htatc of Oregon for Crook County, made on the 6th day of November, 1 HI 7, in the matter of the estate of Charles H. Dinwidilie, deceased, the undersigned, the administratrix of said estate, will sell at private sale for cash, subject to confirmation by said county court, after the 7ch nay of December, 1017. at her residence In Prineville, Oregon, all the right, title, and intereat of the said Charles U. Dinwiddle at the time of his death and all the right, title and interest that the estate now has In all that certain real estnte de scribed aa follows: the Mouth half of the Hrmth hnlf of Hection Two in Township Fourteen South, of Range Fifteen Kast of Willamette Meridian In Oregon. Terms and conditions of sale cash, gold coin of the United States for all above the mortgages now a lien upon .the land, the purchaHer tii assume and pay said mortgages. Dated this f)lh day of November. 1017. UNA E. D1NWIDDIK, Administratrix of the Estate of 62t6c Charles U. Dinwiddle, Deceased. I Police and meals for prisoners..,. I Park M t.lghta and water . .. .. ! Street and bridge Improvements'' ' Rents j Treasurer's salary loo.oo i.umiwr . ,.,,. 100 00 Merchandise 26 00 Recorders, attorney's and witness' fee Kno.oo Incidentals , (no OS Inter-Htate Fair , ,., auo.oo Interest on warrants "..1". Iuihj OS kess licenses, fines, etc. 'M6 00 .. 400.0 , l(.46.0 Intereat on railway bonds sooo.oo Total to be raised by taxation 112646. 09 Signed. GEO. F. K.U8TON. City Recorder. Dnled at Prineville, Oregon, this tlth day of November, 1017. fiillilo For new and old stomach trouble use Ailunmoira ItlgcHiczei. 1'rlce 60c or six boxes for 2.60 postpaid to any address In the United States of America. For sale by D. P. ADAMH0N & CO Prineville, Oregon Try a Journal Classified Ad. Royal Baking Powder saves eggs in baking In many recipes only half as many eggs are required, in some none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder is used, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. Try the following: recipes which also conserve white flour as urged by the government 1 Corn Meal Griddle Cakes cups corn meal cups boiling water b cup nm 1 tablespoon shortening1 1 tablespoon molasses A cup flour I teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder NO EGGS Boald corn meal In bowl with boiling water j add milk, melted shortening and molasses; add flour, salt and baking powder which have been sifted together; mix well. Saks on hot greased griddle until brown, (Tha Old Method called for 2 eggs) Eggless, Milkless, Butterless Cake Vt tsttnoon salt I teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup brown sugar I 'A cups water 1 i . CUP seeded raisins 1 teasnnnn cinnamon e ounces ouron, oui nne a oup Hour ', oup shortening l oup rye flour . I teaspoons Boyal Baking Powder Boll sugar, water, fruit, shortening, salt and sploei together In saucepan 8 minutes, When oool, add flour and baaing powder which hare been sifted to gether. Viz well; bake In loaf pan la moderate oven about 45 minutes, (The) Old Method Fruit Cake called for 2 eggs) Send for our new booklet "55 Ways to Save Eggs." Mailed tree on request. Address Royal Baking Powder Co., Dept. H., 135 William Street, New York ,17 .Jl!. , ...