Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1917)
PAGE 6 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 22, 1917 DEAD CATTLE AT FIFE vim or RABIES TWO PllTKY WOMKX KILL MAI) COYOTE IX THK1B YARD BAD ACCIDENTS AT Kill CREEK Alfalfa Teacher ami Her Pupils Are Preparing an Interesting Pru grain for Thanksgiving Cecil took some sheep to the Red mond market Friday. School waa dismissed Friday on account of the teacher, Miss Alien, being tick. Several prospective rattle buyert were In this section this week. Leslie V. Clarke made a business trip to Prineville, Saturday, remain ing until .Sunday. Our , teacher. Miss Mable Allen, and pupils are preparing an Inter esting program for Thanksgiving evening. Roscoe Coonsy has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Will Spencer. Mrs. M. L. Pyatt Is spending a tew weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Martin Palmlund in Bend. Dick Long, of Powell Butte, was in Alfalfa. Friday. Frank Tatti purchased 40 acres more of irrigated land. Listen for the wedding bells. ALFALFA ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) Mrs. Brouse, who has been here visiting her sister Mrs. C. H. Hardy, left Thursday tor her home in Washington. Willie Hardy, who was operated on in Redmond, Sunday, for tousil itis and adenoids, is improving. Fredie Spencer, who has been threatened with pneumonia the lust few days, is slightly improved. W. M. Ferry left for Redmond, Thursday, to work in a garage. Albert Shults is operating his wood saw in the Powell Butte sec tion this week. v C. H. Hardy and family, Mrs. Brouse, Mrs. Seelinger and Miss Hilda Seelinger motored to Bend, Tuesday. Mrs. Curt Muller has gone to Bend, where she will remain during the winter. Lester Holloway and brother MILL CREEK NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent) ! 1 1 Your Wife and You will both be satisfied with SILVERWARE purchased at Jaeger Bros. Jaeger Bros.' tmic Is inch aa to aeeur you of eatiafactioo In any eelectioo Ton might make In silverware or jewelry. Should roo find it otherwise your money wiU be refunded. Some opportune buying- suggestion: X Doren Hudson Teaspoons S2.23. We guarantee the wear of these to be that of a lifetime. MILITARY WATCHES forth boy in the service, with luminous dials, HJS up. Our Special $100 DIAMOND RING Its worth hat spread to many states. Other Diamond Rings 10 to $1500. Diamonds sent through jour express company tor approval. JAEGER BROS. 1 J l jiweism oncunt j I isi.isa sirm sr.. ohiumur mm, I I PORTLAND. ORISON 2 I .frsesMcssi I I Da's, BndMmu, ut Portkad Bank I Arch Gibson, while hauling wood for Mr. -Roberts last week, whs thrown from his wagon and ren dered unconscious for a time. No serious injuries were sustained. Crook County ladies can not only render services in Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross work but are very effi cient In fixing culverts as has been recently demonstrated by two In dustrious school teachers. Mr. Heyns, while plowing at the Dishman place, had a serious acci dent when one of his horses became entangled in the plow, and received several cuts and bruises which will render the horse unfit for work for probably a year. ? Jim Blanchard, of Culver, de , livered a load ot wheat to J. J. : Johnson and two thoroughbred pigs to Mrs. Lawson the first ot the week, i Mrs. Bermaster has been quite I sick for the past week but Is im ; proving at present. Mr. and Mrs. Cowles and Miss Belle spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Price were in Prine ville, Saturday on business. Wm. Freund purchased some hay in the Bend country and is hauling it this week. Grover Price and Harvey Payne were busy last week sawing their winter's wood with their gasoline wood saw. D. J. Eavens was a Prineville vis itor the first of the week. ' James Fuller of Upper Mill Creek is hauling wood to town this week. IS Demonstrates that it is unnecessary to pay more than 25c a pound for baking powder. Crescent Double Act Inn ItakliiK Powder (B-521 ai MEADOWS NEWS By our Regular Correspondent) E. W. Kimble and H. F. Kimble returned to Meadow Saturday from Portland. C. C. Berkley and John Alridge were in Meadow Friday and took out a bunch of beef .cattle to Hay Creek. Frank Merritt took 40 head of cows and calves to be delivered Thursday at Scott'B for Jim Moffltt, of Powell Butte. The Prineville Land & Livestock Company brought in 200 head of spring calves Monday to be wintered at the Muddy ranch in Meadow, and will probably take out the same number Thursday to their ranch at Muddy. Ed Merritt and family, a highly respected family of this locality where they have, made their home j for over 35 years, left Monday for Albany, Linn County. They take with them the best wishes of their friends here for success In their new home. Jim Scott was In Meadow, Mon day, and purchased a fine team from E. W. Kimble. Lynn Nichols spent Sunday In Meadow on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. F. Anderson, of Cold Spring Ranger Station, moved to Prineville, Monday where they will live during the winter. . Miss Louise Jordan went to Prineville, Saturday. ' Loran Kimble and Chas. Jones re turned from Mitchell, Sunday. Mrs. Disbro called on Mrs. Earl Herdford at the Muddy ranch Thursday afternoon. Geo. Crosswhlte left on Wednes day's stage for Prineville. HAT ROCK NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent.) PYREX TRANSPARENT OVEN-WARE FOR BAKING AND SERVING 3 Pyrex is the highest scientific development in oyenware. It is ready for immediate service and may be used for any foods baked in the oven. Pyrex never chips, flakes, crazes, dents or bends and remains new forever. It is easy to wash and easy to keep clean. We have a large and well assorted stock of this ware. Lakin Hardware "Where it pays to trade'1 Thurman Moffltt was In Prine ville, Friday. Mrs. P. V. Marker Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Becker. Jimmie Moffitt has sold all his sheep and is buying cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming were vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moffltt last Monday. Mrs. Becker and children went up Mill Creek last Saturday. Mr. Arnold was out to Mr. King's sheep camp Friday evening. J. T. Moffitt purchased a few head of cattle one day last week. Mrs. P. V. Marker and Sophia Becker spent the night at the for mer's home at Powell Butte. You Can Trust Our Judgment on Clothing WE'VE been buying and selling clothing for a good many years. We've learned to know clothing values to judge accurately what line of clothes rebresent3 the biggest alue for the money. That's why we sell ADLER Collegian Clothes They will give you the full measure of service and satisfaction the utmost in style, fit and tailoring. Drop in and inspect the new Collegian Suits and Overcoats. It's a pleasure to show them. Ross R. Robinson PRINEVILLE, OREGON Kite f I (Hi W WW V.TI? mid' I, Lkhir&m mklmm BARNES ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) Thos. O'Kelley and Lewis Stand clift are again trapping for coyotes in these parts. They have been here for the past six weeks and are doing fine. Mrs. Stanley Balfour, of Bend, was a passenger on the stage last week enroute to Buck Creek to visit her mother who is ill at that place. Miss Sadie Lowden who has been teaching school at Buck Creek went to her home in California on the I stage Tuesday. ; Harry Barnes just returned from ! Redmond where he has been having some dental work done. Miss Emily Peterson, of Hampton Buttes, left for Portland last week. Mrs. G. A. Lemke went to Bend to send her children to school for the winter. HELD ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) j Miss Julia Dobson began teaching j school at Held, Monday. I Alex Rickman is on the cow ride j at present. Sid Rogers passed through today with a large bunch of cattle on his I way to town. I Wayne Houston was a business caller at Held this evening. Mrs. Stanley Balfour passed ' through Held Thursday on her way to Fife from Bend. I Frank Crain passed through Held this evening on his way to Barnes. their death was caused from rabies. Julian Penrose, a former resident ot this section ot the country, who enllHted some time ago In the army, was moved to Long Island recently from which place he expects to be sent to France soon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and little daughter, Burnice Wlnslow, are visiting with Mrs. Wilson's pur- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Street, for a few days before starting for Bend where they expect to spend the winter. Isaac Wilson, an old pioneer of this country, has been quite sick at his home the past week. On Wednesday, Miss Anna Gelger who is staying at the W. W. Brown residence with Mrs. Rodkey, shot and killed a rabid coyote. The an imal came Into the yard but was too nearly dead to attack anything. Bill Burgett, having received word that relatives were In Bend, started for town this evening to meet them. CANANT BASIN NEWS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) A special school meeting will be held at the Lucky Creek school .junt7 uii i a l o y. 111. ,ui j tne purpose ot voting a special tax. The amount to be raised Is $456.95. A Thanksgiving program and basket social will be given In the Canant Basin at the school house on Saturday evening, November 24. Everybody come. Bring your bas kets. Come prepared to speak a piece if possible. POST ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) FIFE ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. Shuter have return ed home from a trip to Lakeview. Johnnie Mosier moved his family to Buck Creek, Monday, where the boys will attend school. Gubs Collins and wife are back on their homestead again. Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Stuart mo tored to Bend the first of the week. George Huttel and family are home again after a few weeks' absence. The buckaroos, while riding at Hampton Buttes, found several head of dead cattle. From all indications Mrs. J. R. Knox is home from Boring, Oregon, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Parrish and Miss Addie Miller spent Sunday with C. O. Stover's. Mrs. Nora Smead and Dug Smead spent the week-end with the M. F. Taylor family. W. H. and J. R. Post dehorned their cattle at M. F. Taylor's Friday and Saturday. B. B. Groff was over from Red mond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Miss Han sen and J. W. Johnson attended the Lyceum entertainment at Prineville, Thursday night. Hattie Henry is staying with her brothers at the ranch near Paulina. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunham started to Portland, Monday, to at tend the Livestock Show. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Smead visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gunter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Miss Han sen and J. W. Johnson attended church at Prineville, Sunday night, and beard Dr. Todd speak on the war. Miss Lilly Knox, J. R. Knox, Al Lane and U. G. Allen motored to Prineville, Saturday, where Al Lane made final proof on his homestead. The response to the appeal for the Y. M. C. A. was general and our quota was over subscribed. Our solicitors secured $155.00 which to gether with a voluntary contribu tion that waa left at the First Na tional Bank made the total sub scription from Post $170.00. The Journal is only f 1.60 a year. You Are Invited To call and inspect my new store and make your selections of winter supplies. New Goods Arriving Every Day from the Railroad My prices are below those of any mail order house, hauling charges and quality considered. I can fill your orders, no matter how large. Homer Norton POST, OREGON Before you build or remodel get this free book It will give you many ideas that will enable you to plan the best possible arrangement of your plumbing fixtures. 'The Book of Bathrooms' shows how by the care ful selection of plumbing1' fixtures, you can give your bathrooms a tone both artistic and refined It is a fifty-six cage book illustrating model Pacific Coast bath' rooms, some or tne most recent PACIFIC numbing Fixtures, and containing many new and helptui ideas tor the home builder. It is ail invaluable book, yet is free on request. PACIFIC PLUMBING FIXTURES . For Salt by all flumbiri Main Officii San Franciico, Portland Sf Lot Angclei Fnrtaritl Richmond & San Pablo, California AS Ay A