Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1919)
ROOK CnnUTT JOCKNAI. NOVKMHKR 9T, 1010. ASMS Crook County Journal BT OUT LAFOLLETTK Entered at the poatofflce at Prlne rllle, Oregon, as second-class matter. fBUSriED EVERT THURSDAY Price $2.00 per year, payable strlct ' In advance. In case of change ot , idreai please notify ui at once, glv i II both old and new address. Tils PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN1 ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES PAGE 2 If you want Lighting Fix tures, call and see the 1 Perfectlite Fixtures They are something new. On display in our window. CTTY OF PRI NEVILLE RAILWAT Time Table No. 4 ffectire 12:01 a. m. Not. , 1910. West Bound Stations Mixed Motor Motor No. 6 No. S No. 1 P.M. P.M. A.M. . Prineville :20 6: JO i:lS Lt. Wilton 6:35 6:45 i:S0 Lt. O'Nell T:0S :15 (:0B At. PrineTT Jet 7:10 :I0 (:10 East Bound Buttons Mixed Motor Motor A.M. P.M. P.M. P M P M A.M. Ar Prineville 7:30 7:60 1:45 Ar. Wilton 7:15 7:35 :S0 Ar. O'Neil 6:50 7:05 :00 i,Y. PrinevT Jet 6:35 6:60 8:46 New Masonic Building at the corner of Third and B streets, to be ready for occupancy after Jan. 1. BULDIN'G TOR THE FUTURE Much space is taken in the Journal this week for the exploitation ot pure brod stock. We are firm in our be lief that the future of the Prineville country depends on the quality of her livestock. That we are not alone In this belief is evidenced by the fact that two car loads of the choicest of the offerings of the great Pacific International Ex position, Just ended, will come to the Prineville country. These ani mals, mostly males to head the herds, were purchased by men of vision. Men who can see in the mind's eye the value of pure bred stock cover ing the fertile acres and broad plains of Central Oregon, and taking the place of stock of indifferent breeding. The pure bred will develop at an ear lier age, will make faster gains on a given ration, and will produce a bet ter finished article than the scrub. "Dick" Biggs, one of our foremost advocates of the pure bred, furnish es an outstanding illustration of the man who is banking on the future. He paid $3500 for one animal, a sire of worth, and in all he spent $8,000 for pure breds. He is-sure of a big return on this outlay. No man can show where anyone has ever gone wrong by putting even big money into the real thing In pure breds. and the sooner the average stockman real ises this fact as a fact, the quicker he will put himself in the successful stockraising class. In one Investigation recently eon ducted it was shown that the pure bred animal had the best ot the mar ket to the amount ot $53.38 per head. This test was fairly made and shows the gain ot the pure bred over the scrub or grade, with the same pre paratory treatment. We would repeat, that the builder tor the future in the livesock busi ness will invest In the pure bred now. It is never too late to mend, but the best time to mend is as soon as you can find out that you are on the wrong trail. There is only one thing for the stockmen of this or any other section to do, and that is to get in the pure bred class as fast as it Is possible to do so. By this method, and only this, can they keep up with the prevailing advance In everything that goes to make meat and wool. pbyw53.38dboo.naosE p plalnATw ONE MORE INSTANCE In the wanton murder ef J. N. Bur gess last week Oregon suffered a loss that the state can ill afford. It is doubtful indeed if such an act would have been committed had the capital punishment law been on our statute books. People of the class who will com mit murders of this sort are not afraid of the most severe sentence now possible in this state. The aver age "hard boiled" criminal does not have a fear of the penitentiary ot this day. States like Oregon attract these criminals from the states where the capital punishment law yet exists and murder In all its forms becomes more common. If these people cannot be punished as they should be for these outrages we may well look forward to mob vi olence, for the public temper will not tolerate this condition indefinitely. Let some one prepare a measure for the ballot that will make murder in cold blood punishable by the death penalty and then let the press and the law-abiding people of the state get behind the measure and pass it. It will have a decided effect on the criminal history of the state, and no innocent men will suffer. C. C. H. 8. BEND TEAM MEATS DECISIVE DEFEAT AT REDMOND FRIDAY CROOK COUNTY TEAM GOOD Jef A-raon High of Portland May Meet Iiocal Chahmpiona Soon. Would Make A Fast Game p r.y m m k, m m w W w w w i w mKMM&mKmu MICHEL GROCERY COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR FANCY GROCERIES WRITE OR PHONE C8 FOR WHAT YOU NEED IN THE GROCERY LINES WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE GROCERY BUSINESS PROMPT SHIPMENT GUARANTEED "L JSr-'TT. TJT?Ti NUMBER 111 '4 Kyi Crook County High again has the championship of the Central Oregon football teams, putting Dend down for defeat at Redmond on Friday with a score ot 19 to 6. An effort is being made to get the Jefferson High team of Portland, which team holds the championship of the Willamette valley, for a game here within the next ten days. In its report of the game, the Bend Bulletin did Itself proud, and we here with reproduce their version of the defeat of their team: "The powerful and smooth running football team of the Crook County high school clinched Its claim to the championship of Central Oregon by defeating the Bend High school team at Redmond yesterday, by a sccre of 19 to 6. Prineville had previously won one game and held Bend to a tie in another. . "Except for occasional and spas modic flashes In the first three quar ters and a more sustained period of speed in the last, the Bend team was completely outplayed during the en tire game by the heavier, speedier and better organized Prineville elev en. In one of those flashes In the second quarter Bend stiffened like a stone wall and held her oponents In their tracks within a foot of the goal for three successive rushes, thereby gaining the ball. Jt was only a flash, however, for Brosterhouse punted at once, the ball went to Prineville and in four rushes more It was over the line for the second score. The single Bend score as a result of the sudden galvanizing of the team in the fourth period. There hnd been some see-sawing up and down the field when suddenly Bend cut loose and with two forward passes and a little rushing beat the Prine ville defense for a touchdown. Op portunity to try for goal was Inst when the ball was placed on the ground after the score. "The Prineville scores, one in each of the first three quarters, come as the result of hard, steady, old-time foot ball plugging, of no especial brilliance, but with the whole team working together in the way that produces results. Only twice were the backs on either team able to break through for an advance of any distance but the Prineville machine tore off the necessary yardage time after time. Bend, on the contrary, seemed to go up against a stone wall on its rushing, being forced to kick regularly as soon as it had had its four tries for a first down. Coynor, at tackle, made one of the few good advances for Bend during the game, the other being by Brosterhouse. The latter, on defense, faced several dif ficult situations, but was able to bring down his man every time. "The two teams were supported by enthusiastic crowds and between the halves the students of the two schools did the customary serpentine on the field, ending with cheering. The Redmond people, hosts of the two teams for the day, furnished ef ficient policing of the grounds. ESI Barnes NEWS NOTES ESS Rains have visited our section and have made the roads very had. Uncle Sam Logan has been quite 111 the last week and was taken to Prine ville for medical attention. He Is at present at the Home Hospital and Is Improving. Orvllle Davidson of Prineville was at his home at Barnes last week, look ing after business matter. He took bunch ot steers back to Prineville to feed this winter. Harry Barnes Is now hauling lum ber from the Maury mill. T. T. Armstrong is building dike In his hay meadow. He says be finds it s little frosty to plow. Harry Harkleman went to Prine ville with Orvllle Davidson to help drive down a bunch of feeders. F. A. Harkleman and son, Abe, went to Prineville last week to meet Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cllne, who came from Washington to visit Mrs. Cllne's mother. Mrs. T. A. Hackleman. of this place. Oscar Black Is at Harley Saundor's while Mr. Saunders Is In Prineville visiting his family, who have been at that place since school started. Chas. Shormnn was a business vis itor at Barnes last week. Harry Rarnes had the misfortune to lose a nice calf with black log. Sid Rogers and Bill Smead. who have been riding for cattle at this place, left Friday for Prlnevlllo. NOTICK OP ELECTION I.ONK PINB IRRI- CATION DISTRICT, CROOK COl'NTY. ORECON NOTICE la hereby given that an election wilt be held In and for Lone Tin Irrigation District, Crook County, Oregon, on December 27th, 1919, for thr following purpose: To determine whether the district will uth. oriie the Issuance of fu thirty year aerial coupon bnnda, bearing fntereat at the rate of f per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the firat day of July and January of each year and the principal, payable aerially, in approximately etual amounta. principal and Interest each year, after five yearn.. for the next twenty-five yeara thereafter, in a total amount of one hundred and fifty thnuaand dollar (flBo.OOO), In or der to provide ao much money aa may be nec essary to cover cnata of construction, coat of witter riffhta, engineering- and leiral expense, intercut on bonds issued and coat of administra tion. The election will he held at the Lone fine School House within the confinca of said Irri gation District, which said achnol house will be uaed aa the polling place during Raid elect ion. The polls will be open during said el' ection from 8:00 o'clock a. m. of snld day un. til 5 :00 o'clocn p. m. of said day. By order of the Board of Dl eclors of Ixine Tine Irrigation District, Crook County, Ore gon. 3tlic DKNTON C. BR,DICK, Secretary. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE is hereby given l,y the undersigned, the Executor of the F.state of J. M. Kttught, deceased, that he has made and filed with the clerk of the County Court of Crook County, Oregon, his final accounting of his execution of said Krttate, and the Honorable County Court for Crook County. Oregon, has set Fri day, December 26, 11119, at the hour of 10 o'Clock in the forenoon at the County Court Room in Prineville. Oregon, aa the time and place for hearing and settling said final ac counting : at which said time and place any persons interested in said Estate may apiwar and object to sain nnnl accounting. E. J. WILSON. Executor of the Ea. .1t5c tate of J. M. Fauxht, Deceased STEARNS-WHITE The wedding of Harry Stearns and Crystal White, both of this city, oc curred at the H. J. Lister residence in this city Saturday of last week. Immediate'-' after the ceremony, which was performed In the pres ence of a small group of relatives and friends, the young people departed for their future home in Portland, where Mr. Stearns has a position in one of the'large banking Institutions. The young couple were married In traveling costumes and left overland In their own car the same day. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys performed the ceremony. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE la hereby given by the undersigned, the Administrator of the Estate of Mary F. Faught, deceased, that he has made and flied with the clerk of the County Court or Crook County, Oregon, his final accounting of his ad ministration of said Estate, and that the Hon orable County Court for Crook County, Oregon, has set Friday, December 2fl, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the 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 persons interested in said Estate may appear and object to snid final accounting. E. J. WILSON. Administrator of Es IHfic tate of Mary F, Faught, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Notice Is hereby given hy the undersigned, the Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Wallace Post, deceased, to aa creditors of said deceased, and to all persons having claims against said Estate, to present the same with j the proper vouchers to the undersigned at the 1 office of M. R. Elliott in rrlnevlllc. Oregon, I within six months from the date of the first i publication of this notice. Dated and published first time November 27, ! 1019, LUCY E. POST, Executrix of last Will 3t5c and Testament of Wallace Post, deceaaile 15EXI) ATTORNEY ARRESTED On a warrant alleging assault and battery, Ross Farnham, prominent Bend attorney, was arrested here this morning, hut was allowed to go on his own recognizance. The time for hearing in justice court has not yet been set. E. O. Stadler, another Bend lawyer, is the complaining witness. nr,r,2--ni4s)2 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Of fice at The Dalles, Oreunn, November 18, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that RAYMOND B. SMITH of Pout. Oreton. who. on October 9, 1911, made Homestead Entry No. 095n2 nnd on April 5, 1915, made Additional Entry No. 014692 for S'A NWV4 SWV4 Sec. 4, N4 NWVi Section 9, Township 17 South, Rnnge 19 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Lake M. Heeh. tell, U. S. Commissioner, nt Prineville, Oregon, on the 29th day of December, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses : Robert Demaris, Edwin A. Abbott, Clarence A. Baker, Frederick A. Polk, all of Prineville, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK,' 8t5c Register ' Place Your Order Early Des Chutes Power Co. PRINEVILLE, OREGON The Endless Chain Consider that wbon you meet your obligations promptly each month you are serving yoursolt first and best It operates this way: Your merchant Is rated by liis promptness In meet ing his monthly bills. If a merchant discounts all his bills and la never delinquent In meeting his obligations his business Is more desirable to the wholesalers and Jobbers than the oth er kind. Therefore these firms seek his trade. They otter him induce ments. When they have any special bargains they give htm the advan tage of them. Ho can then pass them on to you, saving you money on many articles. You will have a warmer re ception In any store, it you are always prompt in settling yosr ob ligations. It the merchant has any special bargains he will keep them for the customers who settle up on the dit. It is an endless chain that works to the benefit ot the prompt paying man or to the dotrlment ot the slow paying one. One of the factors In the high cost ot things Is the necessity for carrying accounts ao long. This Interest has to be accounted for In some way, It must of necessity come out of the ul timate consumer. It he la alow pay, he has to bear a greater portion of this Interest cost than the prompt paying Individual. Being one of a series of display editorials, : the purpose of which is to create a bet : ter understanding between the local merchants and the consumers.