Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
PACE 4 CROOK COVXTY JOI ltXAI. JINK 1.1, 101 rrni2 City MissPearl Watson, o( Roberts, Is tn Prineville toilay. T. M. Baldwin is In Portland on short business trip. P. H. Peoples whs tn rrlnevlllo yesterday from Bend. R. W. Brecsewss a business vis Jtor 1 lithe city Saturday. Harold Maker, was a busmcs vis Jtor from Roberts, Tuosduy. Mrs. Edith Lane, of Taulina, was visiting In the city yesterday. Mr and Mrs. James Forrester were In Frineille seeral days this week. George and B. J. Hindormna were tn the city Saturday from Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Osborn and family spent Saturday In Prtnevtlle. I. M. Mills, of Paulina, was tn Prtnevtlle Tuesday and Wednesday. Charles 0. Conner, of Suplee. was business visitor tn the city Tues day. J. L. Gibson, of Powell Butte, was business visitor in Prineville, Mon day John Mattson was tn the city Monday from his ranch on Crooked Rier. Mr. and Mrs. Dude Chambers were tn the city Tuesday from the Biggs ranch. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hedlund were visitors in the city Saturday from Roberts. K. O. Buick and family, of Silver Lake, are spending a few days in the city. Victor Shawe was a business vis itor tn the city yesterday from Pow ell Butte. Kurt Wilson was in Prineville the first of the week from his ranch on Dry Creek. Wm. W. Davis was a visitor in the city Saturday from his ranch on Dry Creek. John Combs returned Monday from Boise where he has been for several weeks. George Milliorn and family were In the city several days this week from Roberts. Mrs. H. H. Rachor and children visited last week with relatives at Powell Butte. Miss Violet Mills is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Wunweiler at Powell Butte. Harry Webb was a business vis itor In Prineville, Saturday from his ranch on Grizzly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook were in Prineville, Monday,, from their ranch on the upper Ochoco. Miss Edith Pechin, of Forest Grove is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hyde. Harry Hinkler, of Roberts, was in the city Tuesday to make final proof on his homestead. John Kelley has received notice from California that he is in the next draft call and will leave in a few days. A. J. Moser, representing the Triumph Machinery Company of Portland, has been in the city sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White, Mrs. Wolke, Lillian and George Wolke and Alice Rachor motored to Red mond, Monday. Frank Foster and C. W. Foster left yesterday for a short trip to California and will return by way of Lakeview and Summer Lake. T. P. McAndries, representing the Mergenthaler Linotype Co., was in Prineville yesterday and inspected the Model 5 in the Journal office. Charles Rachor and Mrs. Rachor left Monday for Astoria. Mr. Rachor Is in the next draft call from ABtoria and will entrain from there June 24. Norris Bostwick, who has been employed with the Ochoco Irrigation District for several months, left to day for Los Angeles where he will visit relatives. Mrs. Ralph Christian received a letter from her husband from Key WTest, Florida. He says that he has had some very exciting experiences and likes the service fine. Miss Louise Summers has been appointed Captain of Base Hospital Unit No. 46. Miss Summers is at present in New York but expects to be called to overseas duty soon. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brown arrived in the city Friday from Boise where they were recently married. Mr. Brown has been working for the Ochoco Irrigation District for sev eral months. Mrs. Lewis Morgan and son Chas. will arrive in Prineville tonight from Muskegon, Michigan. They will be met at Redmond by Mrs. Morgan's father and mother, Mr. and Mis. C. Sam Smith. Miss Mary Stuart Smith announc ed her engagement to Lieutenant Curtis Bailey, Saturday afternoon in Portland. Lieutenatit Bailey is well known in Prineville having visited friends here several times. Mrs. C. H. Howe, of Roberts has been in Prineville since Sunday. She received a message stating that her son Arthur Hining, who left here with the last draft quota, was ser iously ill in the government hospital in California and she has been anxiously wating further reports. Alex, Mcintosh was tn the city yesterday. Mr. Mcintosh is prepar ing to leave in about a week for Unalaska, Alaska. He says that Otto Hodges is at present stationed at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and will probably remain there for a short time. Perry Kuckup and wife were in Prineville, Monday, from Warm spring. Mr. Kuckup is chief of police at the Warmspring reserva tion and Mrs. Kuckup is a daughter of Charley Pitt, who was for years interpreter there. Mrs. Kuckup was a student at the first Indian school in Oregon. Horn to .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble, Monday, June 10, a boy. Kv.'hn fiul Weld. n Hyde left to day fur Portland to visit relative and they will go on to Seaside to spend a month. C. R. Henry was a business vis itor Tuesday. Judge N. 0. Walace was a Bend visitor Tuesday. Sid Rogers, of Barnes, was In the city Tuesday. John Milliorn, of Roberts, was In the city Tuesday. Louis Fischer, of Roberts, was In Prineville, Tuesday. Frank Ennor, of Brogau, Oregon, was a visitor Tuesday. Frank O'Kclly was tn the city Tuesday from Honoris. Charles Lamport was a business visitor Tuesday from Fife. M. R. Biggs Is spending tho week at his Summit Prairie much. U. S. Bushnell was in the city several days this week from Koberts. Miss Violet Mills was In Prine ville, Tuesday with her father I. M. Mills. Oscar Hyde returned today from i Portland where he has been attend ing the Grand Lodge of Royal Arch Masons. j Miss Ruby Woodward was in the city the first of the week from Mitchell. i Paul P. Warner and Joseph Street ; were business visitors in Prineville, ; Tuesday. i Fred Houston returned Monday J from LaPiue and is spending the week in Prineville. Miss Beatrice Bullard has the con tract for teaching the school in Dis trict number eight. Mrs. A. J. Washburn and children were visiting In Prineville several days this week from Suplee. i Mrs. Robert Douglas returned Sunday from Seattle where she had been visiting for several days. Mrs. Lena McPheruon, of Des-, chutes, was in Prineville several days this week visiting friends. Mrs. Schreiter, who has been vis-; iting Mrs. E. S. Kobe for several i weeks, will return to her home in Portland tomorrow. , Mrs. D. C. Davis and baby arrived ; in the city yesterday morning from ! Stayton. Mr. Davis has been here ! several days organizing a class in music. George Falling and Miss Ruth Ellis were married in Seattle, Wash., i June 28. Miss Ellis was a member of the Crook County High School : faculty last winter. i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smelzer ar- ' rived in the city this morning. Mrs. Smelzer has been in Portland several months on account of ill health, but is improving rapidly. w. s. s. WELSH CRATCR j AT CHAUTAUQUA Nephew of David Lloyd-George Lec ture on Second Day. Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans, the young Welsh orator, who has made such a splendid impression through out America In the last few years, Is a nephew of David Lloyd-George. No man on the platform is in greater de- ARTHUR WALWYN EVANS mand today than Dr. Evans. His lec ture, "What America Means to Me," will be one of the outstanding events of Chautauqua week. It is straight from the heart of a man who sees clearly and speaks fearlessly and, while it makes audiences laugh with Its keen and brilliant humor, it also makes them think seriously and deep ly and feel a new affection for their country. Dr. Evans will give this splendid patriotic lecture on the sec ond night of Chautauqua. 1 i AV 1 t ' r ' ' V'.' 1 i'l - " ' '" ' 1 If.gl hi, 1 , A I - ' i! ft." Wal l4r ' t f, t&S & 4 WAR RAGES in FRANCE IP'S pT rw FEED ''"I mJ THEM to Uxm to J. Aim Aniinn nAiif ill ok.iui.kixk f.ark.ui COMING ! IIIHN I I Mk lUIIW IN juiiii uunuu nun in RACE FOR SHERIFF INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE HAS HELD OFFICE HOI CUT IS COMPETENT AND QUALIFIED Pledges Strict Eiiforcemeiit Of All Imws and Economy In Olllco John Combs ts a candidate for sheriff of Crook County. The announcement will of course be a surprise to many as Mr. Combs has not been active in political cir cles for some time, but everyone who knows him will concede the fact that he is well qualified for the place, and a strong candidate from the start. Mr. Combs was deputy sheriff In this county 1886 to 1888, during which time J. N. Williamson was sherifT. In 1888 he succeeded Mr. Williamson as sheriff, and was again elected in 1894, which was the lant time he was a candidate for the place. He was In charge of the tax col lection department during the time Frank Elkins was sheriff, whert the county included Jefferson and Des chutes, and handled the business in a competent manner. During the last several months ho has held a responsible position with the Deming Mines Company of Ida ho, but always has retained his property interests in this county, having been a resident of the county since a boy. When Interviewed concerning his candidacy yesterday Mr. Combs stated that he believes that "All laws on the statute boks should be enforced without question, and es pecially the prohibition law. The way to enforce this law is to prevent its violation, instead of attempting to catch the violators." He also stated that he is in favor of economy in the administration of the sheriff's office. Should he be elected there can be no question about the fact that the office will be conducted on a business basis. He has been urged by any of his friends to get into the race, and has not sought the office. w. s. s. I will close The Little Vanity Shop Saturday, June 15. Will sell my White Ivory furniture, screens and chairs, mirrors, and other articles. Good flat top office desk, new heater with hot water coil and lavatory. Call Thursday or Friday. 31tlc, Mrs. 0. C. Claypool. Important Notice to the Trade We have purchased and will move to our present lo cation the Grocery stock of O. C. Claypool & Co. of this city. A large part of this stock of merchan dise was purchased below the present market value and was sold to us on the same basis. We will be enabled through this purchase to sell to our trade at prices that would be impossible if we were going in to the market at the present time. In some lines we will be temporarily over stocked and in order to reduce these lines and move them quickly, we are naming prices that will be to your decided advantage to take care of your wants for some time to come. We are quoting only a few prices in this issue but will ask you to come and see us and let us show you where it is to your advantage to deal with us. Ivory Soap, largo size, pe.r bar... Hw , - ' ' 1 " cans Gcnmin-Amrrlnin Hershey Cocoa, rog. size til) ... 2e Coffee ;j,c Shillings Best Tea, large size ... -4.V 3 It) cans Germati-Atuerleuii i Welch's or Red Wing Grape Juice j v"tt'" pints ISHc 6 11) cans G-riuuii-Amirlean Ground Chocolate, lb cans .'Hi (often Vl.a.1 Citrus Washing Powder, pkg 2.V 25 ,""t ,,allu" Vr""' Hillsdale Asparagus Tips, can I7 5.C 25 ,,,,x 3 ("''"w'1 '-" .! Preferred Stock Hominy, largo Fr"m" ,,ru,u" r " cans 13c Albers 6 It) Rolled Outs lite Preferred Stock Pumpkin lurgo Mothers Oats with Aluminum cans I7 5c Premium oc E. Stewarl When the massive sets were built for the production of "Intolerance", It was thought the lust word In the construction of photo-dramatic sets had been reached, but Cecil II. de.Mlllo, the famous producer, who Is responsible for the Artcraft pro duction "The Woman God Korcot" In which Geraldino Karrar will be seen at the Lyric on Friday and Sat urday has gone even that , famous set one better. The scenes of "The Woman God Forgot" are laid during the Spanish conquest of the Aztecs and Mr. dt Mille had erected an exact repro duction of the famous pyramid of Teocalll, surrounded by an entire A.tec city. This one set covers an area of two square miles and the pyramid Is nearly 200 feet In height and of the most substantial con struction, owing to the fact that over a thousand men battle up the stairways and Inclines to tho temple at the top. Tho Interior of the pyramid Is also complete In the most minute detail, the huge sacrificial room being reproduced in the exact size of the room In which the High PrleBt of Aztec sacrificed his human victims to the Aztec gods. w. s. s. ENROLLS IN MERCHANT MARINE Deyo Elden Teaney has enrolled for the Merchant Marine and has been sent to the Seattle Training Station whose ofllce Is at the Seattle Yacht Club. The Prineville Drug Store will be used as a recruiting station and George Nlcolal will "sign on" husky young Americans between the ages of 21 and 30 for training on a squadron of school ships maintained by the Shipping Board. The train ing is preliminary to service on mer chant vessels for the duration of the war, and the men enrolled for it are exempted from tho draft, w. 8. 8. HARKY KKN.NARD RESIGNS Will Go To Raymond, Wash., To Do Government Work Harry Kennard has resigned as Water Master of Crook County and expects to leave soon for Raymond, Wash., to take up Government work. Mr. Kennard has been Water Mas ter for about two years having taken George Brewster's place. w. s. 8. CALL FOR RIDS Bids are wanted for 180 cords of solid body pine wood, to be delivered at the county court house and high school buildings In Prineville, wood to be four foot lengths. All bids must be In this ofllce be fore July 3, 1918. WARREN BROWN, 31p Clerk. w. s. s. Now turn to the Classified Ads on page 3. vvvv -Xv-5 & Company I BEAT GERMANY tht opporwPrttnrianirm Et Wy'itt food Flgbttrr DEWYyonwl omrtkl WASTE NOTHING- pn na ims twi mmm Out of a Strhm of Informative A rtUlM n Venial HygUmoNo, It How To Develop Good Teeth YOUR teeth need exercise daily. By masticating the hard and rougher sort of food they can best be !( in condition. H nrd rriinti and other course and fibrous food! which require thorough chuwInK before they can be wallowed, are oHpeclally cood, not only for ehildrtn but for adult t alto. J t help to riroduco a xood circulat ion of lood and In children develima the niuxcles and expand tho Jawa, ho that room Ih pruvldiid for the Incoming Iuikit teeth. Children Htmulri he aik)wed to eat only at reuular hoiim. A child Rhnuld hetaUKhttochew hil food very thoroughly. Propor training and care of the teeth In childhood eutuh liHh hahitnthcy will appreciate In after yearn. A few minute lonqr with the tooth-lu-UHh each moritlnK and nixht a visit to a Kod dentlHt at In tervals will save lota of un ntetmnary naln and avoid nitor health which will surely follow neglect of the mouth and teeth. PuHaArf by tht Itonrd ofJJental Examlnirt Blato of Urtgon n mzm mj mx sm gg taffl J t A X Not' X ( 'EM E X T I hereby announce that I urn un Independent candidate for the olllc of sheriff of Crook County, and win. lo submit my candidacy to voters of this county at tho general elerlloa to be held In November. My plat form Is the tun years' expei-i..,, I have had In Un; i :,T's olli,.. in this comity, iuul Uo nianncr In which I foiMliictetl I1'" ofllce. IIP JOHN COMIIH. w. s. s. Whon wrlllf. .i.lvnrtlsors, pleuso mention The Journal, Owing to m rlous llli"i.'H"iij his family, l)r. 'Turner, eye specialist of Portland wus unable to keep his liiHt engagement in Prine ville, HUT he will bo at Hotel Prlna- , vllle aguln Friday mid Saturday, ' June 21-22. Don't full to consult him about your eyes and glasses. 30 FOR RENT Two good rooms with bath, 5 and 8. Mrs. Mux Wil son. Sltfc TO RENT Furnished rooms. One door east of Mrs. Harvey's hoard ing house. Mrs. Ida Prose, 3 1 1 1 p STKAYED Tho city of Prfnovilla has taken tip 1 small buckskin mare branded circle on right shoulder, and 1 yearling colt branded horse track on left Bhoulder. J. II. Gray, Marshal. DR. F. H. DAY SpoclallstoTand nerves Prineville Hotel 24 Try a Journal Classified Ad.