Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1918)
rK( kmiikh ia, mm CROOK OOITCTT JOtBAl WILL YOU BE WEARING YOUR RED CROSS BUTTON WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME? Powell Butte I NEWS NOTES - VJHEN fLL YOU NEED To Join the HO CR05S 15 "A HEART AND A DOLLAR". AND Yovj CAN WEM TVie BUTTON i along with The rest of The. crowd- - OH-H H- BOY? o A.NT IT A GR R-R RArtD 6 '4 n o o o o u- I ''''' The City LAM) KIJMIXATKI) FROM DKHCIIITKH FOREHT E. II. Smith haa gone to Portland (or short vliilt. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Ilurchtorf are In the city for a few days from Hold. Thur will be services Sunday at 10:00 a. m., at the Catholic church. ' R. W. Rea returned thla morning from a business trip to 1'ortluud and 8okane. I Mra. M. Ft, Hlggs gave a luncheon' yesterday honoring Mra. Barnes of Bpokane. Charles E. Parrlsh was a bualneaa visitor In' the city Monday from Pow ell Uutte. Wm. Blavens la In the city again after having apont several month In the mountains. Mr. and Mra. Manford Nye were nl the city yeatorday from Roberta, on their way to their ranch at Powell Uutte. Mra. B. C. Faught left the last of the week for Shepherd Springs, on the Columbia, where Mr. Faught haa been quite sick with the rheumatism. Mrs. H. P. Belknap returned from Portland thla morning where she has been for aoveral days. Her daughter Mrs. W. H. Belknap accompanied her to Portland and will remain there for medical treatment. w. s. s. YANKS ENTER LUXEMBURG Americana Arc Receive! With Ex- pratslons of Joy By People. Luxemburg. General Pershing en tared the city , of Luxemburg ahead of fcls troopa. The American commander tnd his ataft drove Into the capital In automobiles. The general was greeted by thousands of cheering Luxemburg an and with the blowing of alrens and the ringing of church and school bells. The Eighteenth Infantry of the First division were the first American troops to enter the city. The Americans were greeted , by thousands of civilians, who lined all the street through which the troops marched. School children tossed flow ra In their pathway and each soldier m presented with a bouquet of chrysanthemums. On November 27 the President signed a proclamation eliminating ap proximately 46,062 acres from the Deschutes National Forest, Oregon. The main area affected comprlsea a tract about 7 miles square, situated near the present southwestern corner of the forest. This tract la practical ly a solid body of privately owned land having become alienated as a re sult of consolidation of Forest lands through the means of land exchange between the Government and certain land owners. Of all the lands ex cluded nearly 80 per cent, of the to tal area la privately owned, only about 4,600 acrea of Government landa being affected. These areas were shown to have little value for National Forest purposes, while at the same time containing agricultural possibilities The President's proclamation re sults from recommendations submit ted by the Secretary of Agriculture. w. a. a. . Ht'RVKV M STARTED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Denartment of th Interior. U. 8. Land Of- flr at Tn Dal Irs. Oregon, December , 1918. NOTICE U herehe given that ' CLARENCE O. STOVER of Pott, Oregon, who, on June 21, 1915, made Homestead Entry No. 014664 and on July 18, 1UI5, made additional No. 1116243. for N'i, Sec tion 8, Township 18 South. Range 20 East, Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice of in tention to make final three year Proof to es tablish claim to the land above described, be fore Warren Brown. Clerk of the Circuit Court at PrinevUle, Oregon, on the 24th day of January, 1K1. Claimant namea aa witnesses: Homer Norton, William H. Poet, both of Poet, Oregon ; Robert W. Raymond, William Ledform, both of Prineville, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 6t(p Register NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under signed, the Admtniitrator of the Eh tat of John Mocho. Deceased, to all. creditor! of aaid Deceased, and to all pemona having claim against aaid Estate to present the same with the proper vouchers to the undersigned, at the office of M. R. Elliott, in Prineville. Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. Dated and published first time December 12, 1D18. ISAAC M. MILLS. Administrator of the Estate of John Mocho, Deceaaed 6t6e Geo. Hobbs is digging potatoes on the Casey eighty. The Powell Butte Cooperative As oclaton beld a regular monthly busi ness meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 6. Many things of Importance were discussed. Delbert French, secretary having gone to the army, aent in his resignation, which waa read and ac cepted, and Mrs. Mary V. Charlton was elected to fill the unexpired term. A special meeting will be held Thurs day, Dec. It. when delegatea will be elected to attend the Irrigation con gress In Portland, early in January. A message was received by Powell Butte friends of the death of Mrs. Pat Angllo at Lakevlew, the home of ber parents, where ahe, with her two small children bad recently gone for a visit. She contracted the flu soon after reaching there and passed away leaving her husband and three chil dren to mourn her. Dan Hourlgan was called to Lake view to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pat Anglln. ' A light fall of snow Sunday cov ered the valley and the Buttea. Lloyd Bussett wires the borne folks that he expects to eat Christmas din ner with them. Mrs. Israel Polndexter, nurse from Prineville-, Is at the Charlton home. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ireland, P. B. Polndexter with Vernoff and Cora Polndexter. were out from Prineville to visit the family of C. M. Charlton. The Powell Butte Red Cross has resumed work at their rooms in Com. munlty Hall. It Is hoped that every wonann will attend as there la work of Importance to be done. Do not think that because the war Is over there Is no need for further work. There Is as great need as ever and every loy al woman ahould be present with her thimble. Born to Mr. and Mra. Chester O. rosier, weanesciay, Dec. 4, a som Oran Charlton. Mra. Foster was for merly Mlsa Ha Charlton, a graduate nurse of Good Samaritan Hospital of Portland and as this Is the first grandchild In the C. M. Charlton fam ilythere is great Joy and congratu lating are the order of the day, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bussett are both ill of flu but are recovering nicely now. Joe Townsend was taken ill of the flu In the field with the Dan Hourl gan sheep and Geo. Klssler took him to the Redmond hospital but finding that place full of flu sufferers, be waa forced to take Mr. Townsend to thn Prineville hospital for treatment Mrs. Geo. C. Truesdale is expecting her, daughter, Pauline, on a visit aoon. Pauline is a nurse- In training in a Seattle hospital and this la her first fur)tugh. ' "E.' H. Stewart has gone to Hood Iver and Portland on a business trip. Powell Butte Sunday school was resumed last Sunday. Rev. Hazleton however, was unable to fill hla ap pointment owing to illness. Miss Hattie Luse came out for a week end visit with, her father at the Wilson ranch. Miss Hattie reports fine work being done by the pupils of k earn on a nigh school. Brandy, the well known race horse owned by N. B. Lytle, dropped dead in his stall on the Orvllle Yancey ranch. . w. a. a. One of the big realty transactions of the year was closed today when Con Breen, prominent Alfalfa sheep man, became the owner of 3600 acres or land In the Bear Creek Butte sec tion; the purchase being made from W. M. Wilson of Powell Butte. The consideration is known to.be between 140,000 and $50,000. Thirty-four hundred acres of the tract is grazing land, while the remainder la in alfal fa. The ranch Ilea partly In Des chutes and partly in Crook counties. Bend Bulletin, 4 h 8 W. H. CYRUS Watchmaker and Jeweler DEALER IN Watches, Clock and Jewelry, Foun tain Pen Moore', Waterman', Century and other make. Pocket Knive with . leather pouches, Raz ors, Strop and Brushes, Singer Sew , ing Machines, Oil, Needles and Belt ing, Watches for boys with non breakable crystals, Manicure Sets, Community Silverware., Tobacco Pipes, Ladies Hand Bags, specially priced while stock lasts. A few pieces of French Ivory, Steel Phonograph Needles, Hand Sewing Needles and Stationery in boxes, 25 cents to $1.50 each. R. H. IltUilock Is Here For Purpose Of I,ocutlnK First Twenty-ElKht Miles of (rooked River Road . R. H. Baldock is tn Prineville se curing data concerning the Crooked River road. While here he will lo cate the first twenty-eight miles and the survey will probably be extend ed on through the remaining dis tance, lie is here for the purpose of determining how many men will be i 5t6o needed ana otner important details. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under signed, the Administrator of tha Estate of El mer N. Hawthorn, Deceasetl, that he has made and filed with the Clerk of the County Court bis Final Accounting on his administration of said Estate and the Court haa set Friday, the Tenth day of January, 19l, at Ten o'clock tn the forenoon at the Countv Court Room in Prineville, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing and settling said Final Accounting at which time and place any person interested In the Estate may appear and object to the Final Accounting. W. J. WRIGHT. Administrator of the Estate of Elmer N. Hawthorne, Deceased FIVE PASSENGER FORD In good condition tor sale at $340. Cain Black 651. 6ttc M&C. CHRISTMAS GOODS AT BEFORE THE WAR PRICES Gift Calendara, local scenes with individual touch, 5 cents. Christmas cards, 6 for the price of 6. Persian Velmet Photo Mounts, the very latest thing, for your Christmas Photographs. JAPANESE CCRIOS, SOMETHING DIFFERENT. ALWAYS APPRECIATED. PRICED REASONABLE. Bhoto Albums, the finest line in the city, loose leaf designs, priced from 25 cents to $2.50. Picture Frames and Fromes . made to order. A wide selec tion of mouldings. Latest Sheet Music in wide va rieties. Pricea right. Potted Plants and Cut Flowers are always appreciated at this time. Order yours early. All the Little Colored Cords. Ribbons, and Christmas Tags and La- : bles that add "That Touch", to your gift, to be had here. THE ART SHOP F. E. LAFLER. Proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson return ed Monday Iron Burns, where they were called because of the death of Mrs. Johnson's uncle.. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Jerry Smith haver returned fro mCalifornia and are vis iting Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Julia, Stanclift The information he secures will be notjcij or final settlement w.,, h B. Ulr.l,vl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under- .,,,.... signed, the Administratrix of the baUta or Hi- Commission at US January meeting. I ram Smead, Deceased, to all persons interested w. a. a. 1 I lh said Estate that she has made and filed with tne cierk ox tne uuniy umn ner final ac counting of her Administration of satil Estate and the Court haa set the Tenth day of Janu ary. 1919. at Ten o'clock tn trie forenoon at the County Court Room In Prineville, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing and settling said Final Accounting, at which said time and place any person Interested In the Estate may appear and object to aaid Final Accounting. Dated this mo day oi December, ivi. NORA GIBSON, Administratrix of the Estate of St5o Hiram Smead, Deceased. Lemberg Taken By Poles. Copenhagen. Polish troops have raptured Lemberg, the capital of Gali lla, and Us environs, according to the Polish Telegraph Bureau at Cracow. LOST Auto Tire 30x3 to Firestone, with old tire on outside,, inner tube and chain. Lost on Ochoco between r.i-um'B nrt 'Lafollatte'B ranches. ill Journal office. 5t2c LOST One nine months old calf, Hereford markings, branded Lazy a and ouarter circle en each side on right hip. No ear marks, dew lap on brisket. Notify J. H. Gray city. Bttc Nation Asked to Voice Gratitude. : Washington. President Wilson, M a proclamation, haa designated Thurv day, November 28, as Tbanksgtvlnj day and said this year the Americas people have special and moving caus to be grateful and rejoice. Complete, vlotory, he said, has brought not onlj peace, but the confident promise ot I new day as well, in which "Justloi shall replace force and Jealous la trlgue among the nations." LADIES' ANNEX ENTERTAIN A very enjoyable eventng waa spent at the rooms of the Ladiea' Annex on Friday evening. The members enter tained with cards and bowling after which refreshments were served. . w. a. a. $200,000 BONDS OFFERED Remaldor Of Issue Authorized To Be Sold On January 13 Bonds in the sum of $,200,000 of the Ochoco Irrigation District, are to be offered to bidders up to and in cluding January 13. These bonds are the remaining unit of the issue of $1,100,000 authorized at the election held shortly after the district was organized. w. a. a. When writing advertisers, please mention The Journal. Jflfla Sit lib jfK al rztf ' r " , . 'iner 1 JM8ABSIn5 N?l EXTRA URGE N?l URGE N9I MEDIUM Nl SMALL G000UNPRIME P00RUNPRIME thf;F . CKTBa. TO sWErUQE TB TO aviBAOC ElTtU TO sWtPaQC ClTBa TO aVEtUCC AS TO SliC B QUaLITY AS TO Sit? fl QUSUTY I Fl tw b black 12.00 to10.009.00to ..90 ISO to 1.00 6.50 to 6 00 5.00 to 2.50 1 ?.00 :o U5 1 hSh prices CLIIIIL short 8.5flto 1.E8 T.OOto 6.00 5.15 to 5.25 5.00 to 4.50 4.00 to 2.00 1.50 .15 quoted for OlAUnil narrow 1.00 to 6.00 5.50to 4.15 4,50 to 4.00 3,15 to 3.25 3.00 to 1.50 1.00 tc .50 immediate broad 1 4.00 to 3.00 2.15 to 215 1 2.00 to 1,80 1.60 to 1.40 15 to .15 JO to iS shipment Llhnral AMnrtmonlN?ltURGt N?l LARGE N?l MEDIUM N?l SMALL N9 2 N 3 FIAT HAIRY mYHTF "H".seo m to2 20.00eo18.00 16.00to14.00 12.Q0to1Q.00 12.00to6.00 3.0QtoZ,00 WlUlt operand ZZ ODto18 ()1 i6.00toH.00 12.00to1Q.00 fl.liQto 1.QQ 8.00 to 5.00 2.00 to 1.50 market value MIIWDATWINTER 2,I5t0 2,25 z,10to 1,85 UOto 1,50 1,30to l-w'iH JO JiQtq .40 sZu RMAI FALL 2iDto 1 80 180t'o tJ1ul,M m 100to jo i85t0 j flap 2i CATCH 'EM - SKIN 'EM - SHIP 'EM We Want All the Oregon Furs You Can Ship , SKUNK, COYOTE, MUSKRAT and all other Fur-bearers collected in your section in strong demand. A shipment to "SHUBERT" will bring you "more money" "quicker." GET A SHIPMENT OFF -TODAY. You'll b mighty slad you did. ,