Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
ji nr t, 1010. crook ootrrmr iovm At You Carry the Only Key Safe Deposit Boxes In our Fire-Proof and Burguiar-Proof Vault may be rented by the year for a nominal sum. Absolute protection for your valuable papers and jewels Ask Us CROOK COUNTY BANK PRINEVILLE, OREGON BEFORE TOU BION lift Insus um eon tract In any other com pany examine the superior con tract and low premium ratss of Oregon Life. Be. T. L. Qulnn. the local agent tUfe KKKHIi VKGETABKK8--delivered from the Beven Hprings gardens on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Leave all order at Cornett A Co., or phone Kural 718. J. L. Miner and Hon. 88tfc 1 WILL Put a new top on your car, or repair your curtains, or do any such work as is needed WI UTTr,Ui7C HARNESS and J. JtlUVJilllO SADDLERY PRINEVILLE, OREGON Standard Furniture Co. BEND, OREGON IF TOO WANT TO SELL YOl'B FURNITURE AND GET WHAT IT IS WORTH, WRITE US WHAT TOU HAVE AND WE WILL CALL AND MARE YOU A CASH Of-TER New and Second Hand Furniture Dealers PHYSICIAN BELKNAP k EDWARDS Chas. S Edwards, H. P. Belknap, Physicians Burgeon! and Ocullata, Prlnevllle. Oregon. tf UKNTIHT8 OR. H. 0. DAVIS Denllst. Ne 'modern ahop, In Kamttra Build Ing. ATTORN ETH WILLARD H. WIRTZ Dlitrlct At torney. Office Crook County Bank Building. Prineville, Oregon tl kL R. ELLIOTT Attorney at Law Court House St., Prlnerllle, Ore OPHTHALMOLOGIST DR F. H. DAY Phyalclan, optha mologiat, neutfaloglst. Specialty of eyei and nerves. Glasses fitted. Houri 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to S p. m. Evenings by apolntment. 610 Main St. Prlnevllle, Oregon. 37tfc LAKE M. BECHTELL U. S. Commlaaloner Attorney-At-LaaW Oook County Bank Building FBI NEVILLE OREGON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES At Masonic Temple every Bon- ' day at 11:00 a. m. All welcome Sunday school for all under 29 yean of age ot 10:00 a. m. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Anyone wishing to make ileeplng car reservation! will please call tht gent before nx-n on the day they dealre to leave. "Listen!" says the Good JurJg "And remember it, too." The better the quality of your chew, the more you'll enjoy it. You'll get more out of your to bacco money, too you'll save part of it for something else. A small chew of this quality tobacco tastes good and it lasts and lasts. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put ut in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco NOTICE OP SPECIAL ELECTION OCIIOCO IRRIGATION DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on the 16th day of August, 1919, be tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. m and 6 o'clock p. m. of said day a Special Election will be held In and by said Ochoco Irrigation District for the purpose of determining whether or not bonds of the District in the amount of $160,000.00 with Interest not to exceed 6 per cent per annum shall be issued by the Board of Di rectors of the Ochodo Irrjeatlon Dis trict to complete the dam and (itutri- butlon system of said Ochoco Irriga tion District. Said election will be held at the Lower McKuy school house In said Irrigation District. Dated at Prlnevllto, Oregon, this lit day of July, ll. B. A. SORDAL, Secretary Ochooo Irrigation District 86Uo CLASSIFIED ADS FOR HALE FOR SALE One first class 2-wheel trailer. Ireland's Transfer. SOUc FOR SALE One tn lenby truck in good condition very reasonable. Inquire Martin Rubber City il7t2i FOR SALE Beautiful, thoroughbred White Leghorn Cockerels, hatched from O. A. C. eggs in March. If taken young, $1 each. A.W.Pratt, Post Oregon. 2 4 tie FOR SALE 4 head ot horses, 1 team 8 and 9 years, wt. 1260 each, 1 team 4 and 6 years, wt. 1400. All sound and well broken. Call at this office. 84ttc CONTRACT TO LET Putting In crops on 36 acres. Old smooth ground. To be put In In September or October. Address A. D. P. care of Journal, Prlnevllle, Ore. 80 tie Does your piano need tuning? Let Brent do it. Leave orders at the Journal Office. , 37ttc LEASE AND OPTION Want to lease irrigated alfalfa ranch from forty acres up. Want option to buy at expiration ot louse. Might pur chase stock and equipment Ad dress Journal office. 86t4p DENTIST Dr. F. M. INUERSOLL, sucessor to Dr. Howard Govn, In Crook County Bank Building, Prlnevllle, Oregon. SVIfc LOST One black shepherd bitch p ip about 10 months old, has white ring around neck. Anyona snetng snrae .ploase notify S. M. Bailey, Prlnevllle, Oregon. STt2o LOST In Prlnevllle durln Ohnulnu qua, a gold inlay hack comb. Kind er return to Jjurnul office. Re ward. 87t2p NOTICE TO DISCHARGED NOL III KILS, BAILORS AND MARINES The County Court of Crook county has authorised the purchase of a rec ord book for the recording of dis charge certificates of all bona fide residents of Crook county who are honorably discharged trom service In the late war. Send or bring your dis charge to the County Clark's office. where it will be recorded without charge and returned to you at an ear ly date. ' ASA W. BATTLES, Clerk. WANTED WANTED Anyone wishing services of experienced nurse please call Mrs. Custer, Black 163. 9tto WANTED Plowing by the day or acre. Address H. E. Cross, Prlne vllle, Oregon. 24tfe. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL DAILY BOc. DAILY AND SUNDAY 8c If yaa donl get your paper Kg nlarly, phone Rd 481 and we will send one up by special mes senger. PRI NEVILLE DRUG CO. Local Agent CHICHESTER S PILLS W.ar-N. 1 IIK IMAMOND BRAND. A itrsrlal Pllla in Keel tod fciold rnei.llk bote, seated with Bit RlbtwsO NO HKANO I'ilXA. fc. M hm known as Bert, Safest, AlwenReHSBM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVnDOtf rueaHt. Atkaa-C SCALE BOOKS Neatly printed and bound. Send $1.00 to th Journal and one will be mailed you, postage paid. lit MAJOR SCOTT t :'( w All t if fr i - , T ..'.4.' ' -- .' . - J i kw , iJijttn 1 ftrtf if Tf Willi : : i Major Scott, who commanded the big British dirigible R-34, tht first of Its kind to cross the Atlantic. WILSON SAYS TROOPS NEEDED IN SIBERIA Washington. President Wilson In formed the senate In response to a resolution by Senator Johnson, repub lican, rail forn la, that the presence of American troops in Siberia was a "vital element" In the restoration and maintenance of traffic on the Siberian railroad and that under the agreement with Japan they could be withdrawn only when the American railway ex perts operating the road were withdrawn. The president said Siberia could be otected from a further period of chaos and anarchy only by keeping the railroad open and that lacking the prime essentials of life the people there were looking to the United States and the allies for economic assistance. This already Is being extended and addi tional supplies are to be sent forward. Roving bands having no connection with any organized government in Rus sia are menacing the railroad, the president said, and consequently pro tection by the military Is necessary. U. S. LOANS WELL SECURED Treasury Official Denies Foreign Re quests for Cancellation. Washington. Every dollar ot loans and .credits advanced by the United States to foreign countries, including Russia, is amply protected by securi ties and will be paid in full, R. C. Leffingwell, assistant secretary of the treasury, told the house committee on expenditures in the state department Mr. Lefflngwell denied that any sug gestion had been made by the official representatives of the foreign coun tries regarding the cancellation of loans. Bela Kun's Removal Demanded. Paris. A strong arraignment of the present Hungarian government is con tained In an allied statement, by which it was made known to the Hungarian people that they could only obtain a removal of the blockade and receive food supplies if they ousted Bela Kun and set up a truly representative gov May Repeal Soft Drink Tax. Washington. The house ways and means committee reported a bill to repeal the 10 per cent tax on soda water and soft drinks. The commit tee also voted to reduce the war tax on fruit juices to 2 cents a gallon. THE MARKETS CHICAGO RACE RIOT IS FATAL TO TWO Many Injured By Missiles In Trouble, Which Starts at Bathing Beach. Chicago. Serious rioting of whites and blacks In the negro district of Chicago broke out Sunday afternoon and before midnight two men were dead, according to police reports, both drowned; two negroes probably fatally wounded and more than a score, pos sibly 50 persons, both 'blacks and whites, wounded or Injured by bullets, stones, clubs and other missiles; 0 or more arrests were made and every uniformed policeman was rushed into the black belt A white youth was arrested In con nection with the drowning of the negro. The latter was said to have been struck by a stone and fell from a raft flostlng off the Twenty-ninth-street bathing beach where the first serious trouble started. Stones were thrown st bathers on both sides of the color line, ss white and blacks are segregated at the beach. Twenty-ninth street soon was s seething, fighting mass of humanity of both colors. Revolvers, rifles, clubs, stones and bricks were used. Riot call after riot call was received by the police and patrol wagons loaded with bluecoats rushed to the district Negroes at home on State street In the heart of the black belt beat whites promiscuously through the day and night Whites went about dragging negroes from street cars and beating them. The trouble moved from one part of the negro district to another. Hun dreds of policemen were rushed to the troubled neighborhood and succeeded In keeping the disorders scattered. K. SIMM NOTICE FOB PlBLirATIOV Dvprtmnt of th Inferior. U. S. Land Of fk ( Th. ttollti, Omron. Jalj IS, Il)l. NOTICB b hrrhr ,v.n that CEOKfiE y. ALI.IMON of Bvnd, Oreron, who, on April It, 1914. mad Homntrad fcntrjr No. !2;',S foi fcut Half IE',!,) nation 82 Tuwn.hip 20 South Kn 24 Eaat. Willamett MrrMian, haa filed notica of Intention to maka final thru jaar Proof eatabliah claim to th land aoon daMrlM, befor H. C. Ellis, V. 9. Connnhakmar at Hend, Omcon, on tha Sth day of Hi iit.iiiaaat im. Claimant namal aa witneaaeat Mika Morrtaon of Band, Oraann : Rmtl Van laka, Carrie Harmon, Charier H. Ourlu-n, of Hapmton. Oregon. H. FRArtX WOODCOCK. Ttap ' ' Ktahtar FIVE WEEKS' RECESS ! FOR HOUSE MEMBERS Washington. Senate controversy over the peace treaty with Its league of nations covenant will be halted temporarily this week to allow con sideration of the long-pending Co lombian treaty. j While the senate considers the two treaties the house will be occupied with a rush of legislation preparatory to the planned recess of five weeks beginning Saturday. While the house Is In recess the senate will remain In session, chiefly working on the peace treaty. The re cess will delay enactment ot several bills, including the prohibition enforce ment measure, until September. i The Colombian treaty, involving pay ment by the United States of $25,000, 000 to that republic resulting from the partition of Panama but with the. original clause expressing "America's ; regret" for the loss by Colombia elimi- i nated by the agreement between the state department and Colombia will undoubtedly be ratified. I Ne. H27 NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION DportVn-nt of the Interior. U. 8. I.and Ot-fU-e at The Dallea, Oretron, July 2, 191. NOTICE I. Hereby (iien That BRUCE t. MrMEKN of Prlnerille, Oregon, who, on July IS. ISIS, murie bomeatead Entry No. OI267 for 8E14 NW. 8WV4 NE",, Wty 8E"4 See. 1, '4 NE,. 8W(4 NE' NW'4 HK'i Sec. . Townahip 11 South. Runic 15 East, Willamette , Meridian. Has tiled not ire of intention to Balk Final Three Year Proof to eatablhh claim the land shore dmr-ibed before Lake M. Bact tell, U. 8. CommiMioneT. at Prineviila, Oraa . Ion tha Uth day of Aoma, 1919. (Claimant names as witnesses t Gladys K. Brren. Csrl J. Sundqui.t, Nam r. MrCoin, Jeff D. Evans, all of Prinaaiil. Orea-on. ! 6tSc H. FRANK WOODCOCK, j Racist Ne. S1SS21 ! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Dpartment of the Interior, U. 8. Land Of fice at The Dallea, Orea-on, July t, 1919. NOTICE Is Hereby Given That FREDERICK A. POLK. i of Post. Orefron. who, on October 2, IMS, made Homestead Entry No. 015621 for Wast Half (WK..I Section S. Township 17 South, I Ran 20 East Willamette Meridian, has fllad notice of intention to maka Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above da seribed, before Lake M. Beehtell, U. 8. Coaa. . mias loner at Prineville, Orecon, on tha 13tfc day of Anrost, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses; f Robert Demaris, Caleb Davis, Raymond E. Smith, all of Post, Oregon, and Edwin A. Ab bott, of Prineville, Oreron. 1 SotS H. FRANK WOODCOCK. I Resilta I The History of the World War com plete In five volumes. Silk jlnding $12.50. Two dollars down, balance , when books are delivered. Leave orders for E. H. Brent, care of Jour nal office Prineville, Oregon 37tfc ' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ' Owing to the Increased cost of pro duction I have found it necessary to raise the price of milk to 12MC per quart at the home and 14c delivered. These prices take effect August 1, 1819. J7t2c J.H.GRAY DR. TACKMAN DENTIST Room X CoriMrtt Building Member of Preparedness League of American Dentists JpA fMhnd CCFFEE HONOR WASHINGTON WOMAN SEE The W. F. King Company For McCormack Standard Binder Twine Price Guaranteed Portland Oats No. 2 white feed, $58 per ton. Barley Standard feed, $64 per ton. Barley Standard feed, $59.50 ton. Corn Whole, $76; cracked, $78.' Hay Timothy, $32 per ton; alfalfa, $26. Buttei" Creamery, 66c per pound. Eggs Ranch, 47c per dozen. Poultry Hens, 2S30c; broilers, 25 30c. Cattle Market steady; steers, best, $10 11.50; good to choice. $9 9.60; medium to good, $8.509. Hogs Market steady; prime mixed, $22.2523; medium mixed, $21021.75; pigs, $1920. Sheep Market steady; , prime lambs, $11.50(0)12.50; fair to medium, $9(310; yearlings, $6 8.50; wethers, $707.50; ewes, $67.60. Seattle Hay Eastern Washington timothy, $35S36 per ton; alfalfa, $29 per ton. Butter Creamery, 58c per pound. Eggs Ranch, 4951c per dosen. Potatoes Yakima, $45 per ton. Poultry Hens, heavy dressed, 87c; light, 33c; broilers, dressed, 32c. Hbgs Prime, $22.7523.00; medi um to choice, $22.60022.75; pigs, $20.50021.35. Cattle Best steers, $10.50 011; and heifers, $7.5009.60; calves, $7.60 015,. Mrs. Emma P. Chadwlck of Seattle Elected Grand Conductress. Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Emma . P. Chadwick ot Seattle was elected right worthy associate grand conductress of the general grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, holding Its triennial assembly-here. Will W. Grew of St Louis, Mo., was elected right worthy associate grand patron. The other principal officers of the order, follow ing usual custom, were advanced one step. Mrs. Ellie Lines Chapin of Pine Meadow, Conn., becoming most worthy grand matron. Washington, D. C, was selected for the meeting place of the triennial assembly In 1922. ' Has No EqtuU No Rival - No Substitute IT IS THE BIST J. E. STEWART&CO , Race War Threat to President. Chattanooga, Tenn. Declaration that before negroes of the country again will submit to "many of tire in justices which we have suffered, the white men will have to kill more of them than the combined number of soldiers that were slain in the great world war," Is made in a letter writ ten to President Wilson by the Rev. I. G. Robinson, presiding elder of the African Methodist Episcopal church at Chattanooga. The letter appeals for the president's "support In behalf of legislation to prevent lynchlngs and to force Southern states to place negroes on juries." N. Y. Negroes Want Equal Rights. New York. Nearly two thousand negroes shouted their approval here when various speakers addressing a meeting held under the auspices ot the "equal rights league" urged the adoption of radicalism among negroes as a means of obtaining their "rights." Year's Pay Wanted for Service Men. Washington. A bonus of one year's pay for each soldier, sailor and ma rine who fought in the war is provided In a bill introduced by Representative Foster, Ohio. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATtNINT or THE Phoenix ! Insurance Co. OF Hartford In tkm BtMtm tit Cwueticiit od tbt thlrty-fint 4a of Deesmtber. 1918, mad, to tit Infumio Cmb- , mlsslooer of the State of Oregon, purrauit to iwt CAPITAL. dimoant of eaplUl stock ptud op $ 3,000.060.6 INCOME. Nt premiums rwelred during ear...$ I.23T.469.U luterut, dividends and renta received during the yar 942.948.01 Income from other sourcea received dunog Uu rear.... 7,943-29 Total Income a...' J0,l6,2,ii. DISBURSEMENTS. (Net tosnee pair! during the Tear, hi-1 eluding adjustment expense $ 4,811.034.51 Iifldend8 paid on capital stock during the year fiOtMHM.M Commistflotia and tahu.es paid during tht year 2,87L535 Tax-, licenses and fees paid during the rear SOfl.Mf Tl Amount of al other expenditures , 6US,5tt.? Total expenditure! 8,401.7140, ASSETS. Value of real estate owned (market value) ',...$ T39.30t.l4 Value of itocki and bond owned (market value) U.503.847.M Loans on mortgagee, collateral, eto.. 3O6.5OO.0 Cash In banks and on hand.... l,.t6S.2j0.3s) Premiums in oourse of oolleotion writ ten ainoe September 30, 1918 1.881.579.M Interest and renta due and accrued. .. 121.39 , Total assets 115,847,000.1 Less special deposits la any state (If any there be, 341:411 .3 Total assets admitted In Oregon. ...19,708.W.S4V LIABILITIES. Gross el aims for losses unpaid.. I 1.083, 744. Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 7, 80 1. 01 4. H Due for commission and brokerage.,.. ia. 000.00) All other liabilities 490.026.3v Surplus over all liabilities TO.4is.a4 Total liabilities, excluslre of capital stock of 13,000,000 UMW.M BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR. Gross premiums rvoetved during the jear.$lM,14t.4J Premiums returned during the year..... 31,858.641 Losses paid during the year 43,618.91 Losses ittcorred during the year 41,940,(4 THC PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Coo. EDW. M1LUUAN. V resident, JOHN B. KNOX. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for serrfoe: .4, A. FK&NS. Chamber of Conunsree, PortlaasL J r