Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
(M'TOIIMI SO, 10 1 it TAGE 4 CROOK OOTNTY JOURNAL The err y O. C. Price was a business visitor Tuesday. L. S. Rlckard of Bond was in the city Monday. Max Strlxner was in Bend the last of the week. J. L. Galther of Bend was in the city Tuesday. Joe Ross of Walla Walla was in Prlneville Tuesday. James Forrester was in Prlneville on business yesterday. R. H. Rudberg was in the city yes terday from St. Paul. Geo. F. Fisk of Portland was a bus iness visitors yesterday. J. S. Wells is in Prlneville from Powell Butte today. Andrew Morrow is in the city to day from his ranch at Urizzly. James Keenan of Willow Creek Is in Prineville today on business. Henry Carlin is in the city today from his ranch at Roberts. Chas. Houston is in Prineville this afternoon from his ranch at Roberts. Elvin Kuhn of Suplee was In the City Tuesday on business. H. 0. Stoeckmann of Medford was In the city on business Tuesday. Geo. Russell returned yesterday morning from a trip to Portland. W. P. Davidson of St. Paul arrived In this city Tuesday on business. James Gardner of Pomeroy, Wash., was a business visitor on Monday. Wm. Peterson of Powell Butte was In Prineville on business yesterday. Frank G. Owen was in Prineville the first of the week from Medford. R. Spalinger has just completed a new home on his Ochoco Project farm. Jake Rothenberger of Walla Walla was in Prineville Tuesday on busi ness. W. A. Johnson and G. W. Beebe of Fife were in the city on business yes terday. W. C. Dey is starting the erection of a new bungalow on his Ochoco Project 80 J. B. Payne and wife of Mitchell were in Prineville on business on Tuesday of this week. A new silo is being constructed by Monroe & Crissell on the J. O. Pow ell place, just east of the city. Dr. L. V. Belknap will go to Port land this evening pn a short business trip. Benj. Payne of Westfall, Oregon, was in Prineville yesterday on busi ness. Louis Davin of Paulina is In the city today with his father, on his way home from France. . . , . i ' . j uuuuu !.uku. i cooperating by teaching the use of Remold-hay nd pasture thit week, i djsheg made from milkB Th(J The consideration was $20 per ton er9 , , ,h , interest for the hay and the pasture included. Ied and helpjng. R. C. Bnggs or tne u. a. ueoiogicai survey was in Prineville Monday on business connected with the depart ment. The new bungalow which is being , Just east of the city is nearing com pletion. Mrs. . L. Ketchum returned yes terday from Bend, where she has been visiting relatives for several days past. Three buildings are soon to be un der way on lands recently sold to home builders by R. L. Schee in Hyde Park. H. E. Stewart of Powell Butte re turned Monday from a visit to Van couver, B. C, Seattle and other points north. Henry Kirkham returned Friday from the Willameete valley. He was In the Cascades during the summer months with the Hines sheep. The contract was let this week to T. J. Minger for a system of modern plumbing in the new Masonic build ing which is being erected in this city. Mrs. S. L. Reynolds is rapidly im proving from a complicated operation recently undergone here. She is be ing nursed by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Potter. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Winnek of Kla math Falls were in this city the first of the week visiting friends and rela tives. They report considerable snow along the highway between the two points mentioned. The statement recently made in the Journal to the effect that addi tional assistance was required in the sheriff's office during the collection of taxes was incorrect. Chief Deputy Rowell informs us that no extra help has been employed. The work has gone ahead in excellent order, for which the sheriff and Mr. Rowell de serve much credit. TO LEASE My Btock ranch at Paul ina. About 1700 acrs. John Davin Paulina, Oregon liOST One Jersey cow. Larije, iias horns, Not branded. Reward for in formation leading to recovery. Telephone the Journal ROUNDHOUSE AT BEND BURNS Three locomotives used in logging operations were badly damaged and the roundhouse of the Brooks-Scan- lon Lumber Co. was burned to the ground in an early morning fire on Sunday. The cause of the fire, is be lieved to have been spontaneous com bustion of oil. Owing to the absence of wind and a heavy fall of snow on the ground and on lumber piles near, the flames were kept within the building. The city fire department aided the sawmill force in keeping the flames in check. The loss is es timated at $15,000. 13K6 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of fice at The Dalles. Oreiron, October 24, 1919. NOTICE in hereby given that - SSVRRlrl . ANDKRSON sf Prfnrvill. Own, , on J una t, iW HoimMd mtry No. 01S3 for WV NWV,. 8K NWV 8H 8W,. NKH 8WV,, W 8K. Sertto" 10. Twwiwhip 14 South. IUiim 17 Ewl WilUnMlf Meridian, bu fiM nolKa of lntnt to irak Ktnl Thru Vr Proof to aatabliiin rUtni to lh land bon W rnbrd kfor Lak M. tor hull. V. 8. Com miaaionrr at Prinrvilla, Ciw, oa tht th day of Dorrmnrr. Claimant nanwa aa wlwmm JanM K fuller. Joka A. Howlra. Joklt F. Hurnra. William Slanton, oil of Priiwvitla, Orrcon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK MtS KrBtr NOTICK OF RHKRIKF-S 8AI.R By rirtur of an acromion in fowkauw duly iuiW hv th rlrrk of thr Circuit Court of ! th County of Crook. Stat of Omton, datrd I thin tsth day of Ortohrr. in a rrrtam jj action in thr Cirniit Court for the aaid County K and State, wherein Oivtmn and W,iern Colo- niialion Co.. a rorponuion. ia Plaintiff, re- ji covrrin jndirment arainftt John W. Moriiran . and Viola Hortaan. IVfendanta. for the mm of Three Thouand One Hundred Fitly- and no-l(H IVIlani with intereet at the rate of l j per cent per annum from th fipt day of j Marrh. IMS. toelher with Two Hundred See. enty-Two and no-UM) tVllan attorney's fee j and the further urn of Seeenleen and 5lMiH 4 Dollar eoela and aeeruin coals. I K NOTICK IS HKKKHV C1VKN that I will.: on Saturday, the SKth day of November. Ilt. 1 ii at the 'North front door of the emirthoue in J Prineville. in aaid County, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Mid lay. fell at public auctkm. s to the hiirheat bidder for rash, all riirht and i title that the ahov named defenilant or eilh- I er of them have or had at date of said judir- : ment in the following drserilaed property to- wit : Si Th South half of Section Thirty-Five IS ' 5 in Township Fourteen H South of Ranire j V Fifteen (151 F.ast of th WillamclU Meridian I sV in Crook County. Oregon. j K JOHN COMBS. Sheriff of Crook Conty. Dated at Prineville, Orea-on, this 2Vlh day of Oi tober. JOHN COMBS. Sheriff of Crook County. S115C By FLOYD A. ROWE1.U. Deputy LAH1KS' AXXKX MKKTINU The regular meeting of the Ladies' Annex will be held next Tuesday. November 4 at the Annex rooms. In addition to the regular program, there will be a report of the meeting of the State Federation recently held at Corvallis. Members of the wom en's club of Terrebonne will be guests of the afternoon. PRIXEVILI.K LEADS IX MAKING MILK SURVEY Prlneville leads all the state in promptness in making a milk survey in the school. Principal Babcock, at the request of the Oregon Dairy Council, made the survey and found that there were 86 children who did not drink milk daily; 70 who got a pint or over and 44 who got a glass of milk daily. The survey has the sanction of State Superintendent Churchill, Dr. Roberg of the Bureau of ealth, the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, the State Parent Teacher Associations, and many per sons of prominence. The club women and the parent teacher associations are being asked to hold a special milk program and give mothers full information regard ing the food value of milk. Anyone wishing a special leaflet on the sub-j ject may apply to the secretary of the council. Edith Knight ill, 807 Broad way building, Portland. The domes- 1 1 ' .n iwiicib ui i. u aiuie lire Powell Butte NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitsett and family will soon move back to Bend. They have been six months on the Ned Angland ranch and as their lease has expired, they will return to their Bend home. Mrs. Geo. Hobbg, teacher at the Wilson school, reports to us 27 pu pils on the roll. This is one of the largest, if not the largest rural school in Crook county. All the grades are taught and a good sized class of beginners. A fine 8th grade . cias win graduate from this school at the midyear examinations. Geo. Truesdale with his family spent Friday in Bend. Roy Roberta and daughter Ina were in Bend Saturday, Donald Kissler celebrated his el- eventh birthday Sunday by inviting I his friends, Wilbur Arnold, Sam Tweedt and Glen Klssler to spend the 1 aay wun mm. His sister, Beulah, ! ana Dorothy Truesdale helped Mrs. Kissler entertain them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson have installed a telephone in their home. They bought the Rob't Moore tele phone stock. Mrs. Arthur Wurzweiler enter tained her mother, Mrs. Ike Mills, last Thursday. Mrs. Mills took the train Thursday night for Portland, wnere sne goes to visit her daughter. Violet, who is in school there. Mrs. Hans Jacobson and son. Carl. have returned from a visit with Ta eoma friends. Mrs. S. S. Stearns and daughters, Nora and Lora, with Mrs. Steams' brother, George Day, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whit sett Thursday of last week. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND Fair week, child's fur neck piece. Owner call and identify property at this office, 51tfc WANTED Farm hand to do chores and milk cows. Sundays off. $70 per month and board for the right man. J. J. Ellinger, Redmond, Oregon. Phone 405 Redmond exchange. 61t3p LOST In Maury neighborhood, on October 15, a valued maltese cat, Large with yellow eyes. Reward for finder. Alice D. Pratt, Maury School House. 51tlc FOUNT) A lady's hat on Powell Butte road. Owner may have same by paying for this ad and applying to J. L. Gibson, Powell uBtte Bltlc PARTY LEAVING CITY Left a Liberty Six for sale. Will accept a smaller car in part payment. The Motor Inn. 6itlc -h.a if r-t " at. it,';, L- .Tl'l. -1 as. -.' 1 V i J . ' il . Utsi lf s."&i. 4fr.,k Roy Anderson former middle w eight champion of the I'liited States Army, who is to meet Paul Tungeu of Bend on Nov ember 15 on the mat. Arthur Wunweiler has returned from Portland, where he went with a bunch of fine beef cattle tor the market. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley will spend the winter on the George Bra see ranch to be near school. Their three children attend the Wilson school. Mr. Brazee expects to spend the winter In Arizona, returning In time for hay harvest next year. Powell Butte Sorosla held a busi ness meeting at Community Hall with Mrs. Frank Klssler as hostess. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Wilda Nye Fisher; vice president. Mrs. Gladys White Rlggs; secretary, Mrs. Sadie Truesdale; treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Bussett. After the elect ion the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. R. Agee, served a fine luncheon. Mrs. Van Patten of Enumclaw, Wash., was a guest or tne anernoon. i ne next meeting will he November 11 with Mrs. S. D. Mustard The directors of Powell Butte As- sociation held a business meeting Thursday night and among other things they appointed committees and made the arrangements tor the Har vest Ball, which will be given Nov. 7. at Community Hall. The commit tee on eats which is A. W. Bayne. S. D. Mustard. Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Wor- rell, promise a fine luncheon and hot 'coffee. Committee on decoration U: Mrs. J. A. Rlggs, Mrs. Arthur Mllner, Miss Fav Bussett. Fred McCaffrey, Arthur Milner. Music: J. F. Rice, Publicity: J. A .Rlggs. E. R. Agee. Good music is assured and a good time for all. Peter Pauls and son and A. W. Bane went to the Cove Orchard on Monday to get apples. A good crowd attended the road meeting at Community Hall Friday night when Judge Wallace and Guy Lafollette addressed the voters of the precinct on the Issue to be present ed to the people of Crook county on November 7. Dominic Verges lost sixty head of sheep one day last week from bloat. They had been turned on the alfalfa when they were hungry and bloated. Phil Dotson and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds and baby of Redmond, were guests at the E. A. Bussett home Sunday. D. Mustard has Indians digging notatoes for him Mr. and Mrs. Rei Powell and one or two of the Powell ranch crew came out Monday to help "Dad" Truesdale hustle in his spuds. Dick Rhoda and Kenneth Thomp son took in the fair at Bend last week Andrew Evenson is again at his home, after several weeks absence. T. T. Armstrong is again at the 96 after doing gome farming at the Butte ranch. Clyde Day is on his homestead af ter an absence of several months. He has been employed at Prlneville and Paulina. Sid RIgers, accompanied by Mill Smead and wife, came from Prineville last week. Mr. Rogers and Smead are now riding on Maury Mountain for cattle and they state that stock is in very bad condition for this time of year. Earnest D. Smith Is now riding for Wm. Brown under the management of Chas. Houston, who has the man aging of the horse ride for Mr. Brown George Tackman la In Prineville on business this week. Ed. Birdsong of aPulina is at Barnes, helping his brother, C. C, complete the reserve fence, which they expect to have done In the near future. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH November 2. Morning sermon, "The Glory of the Falling Leaf." Evening, "The Town We Live In Who Makes it What it is, God or Man?" At the close of the morning service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered and Barnes i Ws NEWS NOTES ggg j 1 r '? "t, . fi, t: i i J I V ew .. 11MTAL I.EKK EXAMINATION The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces that the Post Office Clerk examination to be held at Prlneville, Oregon, on October 25. 1919, has been postponed to Nov. 22, 1919. This examination will be held to es tablish an eligible register from which selections may be made to fill vacancies as they may occur In the position of Post Office Clerk In the Prlneville. Oregon, Post Office, also to fill vacancy of village carrier. Age limits 18 to 46 years on the date of examination. The age limits are waived, however. In the case af per sons honorably discharged from the I'. S. military or naval service. Both men and women will be admitted to this examination. Entrunce sulary $1,000 per annum. Application blanks and information may be obtained by applying to Miss Stella Hodges, Local Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiner, or to the Secretary, Eleventh U. 8. Civil Service District. 303 Postoffice Building, Se- attle, Washintgon. A cement sidewalk is being placed on the south Bide of Third street be tween the First National Bunk and the new Masonic building. - OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR SPECIAL ELECTION FOR ISSUING ROAD BONDS FOR CROOK COUNTY, OREGON Mark a (X) Between the Number and Answer Voted EAST PRINEVILLE PRECINCT NO. 1 SHALL THERE BE ISSUED BONDS OF CROOK COUNTY TO THE AMOUNT OF TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($220,000.00) DUE ' AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT: $ 6,000 for five (5) years from date of issue; $ 7,000 for six (6) years from date of issue ; $ 9,000 for seven (7) years from date of issue; $11,000 for eight (8) years from date of issue; $12,000 for nine (9) years from date of issue; $13,000 for ten (10) years from date of issue; $14,000 for eleven (11) years from date of issue ; $15,000 for twelve (12) years from date of issue ; $16,000 for thirteen (13) years from date of issue ; $17,000 for fourteen (14) years from date of issue ; $18,000 for fifteen (15) years from date of issue; $19,000 for sixteen (16) years from date of issue; $20,000 for seventeen (17) years from date of issue ; , $21,000 for eighteen (18) years from date of issue; $22,000 for nineteen (19) years from date of issue ; With interest at not to exceed six per cent per annum to provide for permanent road construction? 300 YES 301 NO members be publlcally received Into the church. The general theme of the morning services through Novem ber will be "The Americanization of America." In December "The King dom of God to the Ends of the World." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Our school is still on the Increase with 64 last Sunday. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. A good meeting and fine attendance last Sunday. Evening service at 7: 30 Subject of sermon: "Helen Keller, a Parable of Salvation." Come, for you are cordially Invited. CASH FOR FURS I pay the highest market prices for furs of all kinds. Send in your furs by mail or parcel post to RAY PUTNAM P. 0. Box 312 Prineville, Ore. GARAGE. g) fgyppygs AFTER ALL. the best reason a d ealer In any line ha for giving good service Is the kuowledg e that such service meant contin ued patronage. WE ADMIT we are ambitious for your trado. We are going to da everything we honestly can to secure that trade and hold it. ABOVE ALL we are competent and equipped to give you the boat service In the city. ISN'T THIS ENOUGH? I'ltlOX ON Hlll WORK: Overh aullng motor, 920; Overhauling rear axlo, 17.60; grind valves and clean carbon, 93 00; Tlhten con necting rod bearing, $2.60. Get our rontruct price fur all Ford work We carry a full line of tires, tubes and accessories at prices that are right, so bo sure to see us first or write for prices. ENCAMPMENT MEETING TONIGHT All members of the local encamp ment, I. O. O. F., are requested to be present at an important meeting to night at the I. O. O. F. building In this city. PRINEVILLE MAN IN PLAY Robert Osborn of Prineville took one of the leading parts In tne Port land production of the play: "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," which was given by Reed College students last Friday. As M. Simon Collins, the doctor, h made one of the comedy hits of the piece. Os KiMMt X i ; evtMeWeWt$ borne Is in his senior year at Reed and prominent In student affalra. He Is editor of the Quest, the college newspaper. Oreonlan. CRIHTIAN CHURCH 8unday school at 10 a. m., J. H. Gray, Supt. Morning worship at 11 a. m., sermon: "Christian Steward ship." Junior Endeavor at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:80. Even ing worship at 7:80, sermon: "The Unpardonable Sin." Mid-week pray er meeting Wedneday night at 7:80. You are welcome. Come. i ALBERT C. HARTLEY, B. ft., ' Minister.