Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
PAGE CROOK COUNT. lorRNA.i j.iMWnv in. 1020. 7ebraary 1 Q An Open TTwii iiimiii iwiiibiiib iiibiiii urn n m MHoaunDHMnHniamiMHaiiiti This will be the biggest thing in twelve months, so keep the date open. Keep Date The City W. F. Mason was in P.inevl'le on business Tuesday. G. W. Stayton whs a business visitor In the city Tuesday. John M. Elliott w. 8 a rrinei'ile Tuesday on business. Homer Barney is in Prineville to day from Hood River. Warren Brown retmned fr.m Portland Saturday night. Dr. Horace Belknap will be In Prineville the first of February. O. Rambo was in the city Monday Irom his ranch near Roberts. Mr. Charles Spacik of Seapproe, Is a Prlneville visitor this week. J. L. Gibson was In the city the last of the week from Powell Butte. J. T. Hardy was In Prlneville Fri-; day on business for the S. P. & S. railway. D. F. Farrand returned Wednes day morning from a businejs trip tto Portland. Chas. 0. Christtiani was in Pr'ne ville Tuesday from his Crooked Rir er ranch. W. E. Burdett, D. Sullivan and F. J. Nelson, were business visitors from Portland this week. Miss Esther Burmeister, a Junior In C. C. H. S., was married to Clay Abel at Bend yesterday. A daughter was born Monday mor ning to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hib bard, at the Home hospital. Mr. Max Wurrweiler has a new Haynes car, purchased from the New ell Motor Sales Agency of this city. J. C. Moore of the traffic depa-t-ment, S. P. & S. railway, was in the city on business the last of the week. The Eastern Star met at the home of Mrs. E. J. Wilson yesterday for a social afternoon. Refreshments were served. Vina Morna Farrand has been un able to walk for several weeks, on account of a peculiar case of foot trouble. H. A. Fuller of Spol;ane, a-d B. A. Amy and Roy Entler of the Dalles, registered at the Prineville Hotel yesterday. Cyclone Burns, the famous wrest ler who will match up with Roy An derson at the Club Hail tonight, ar- rived yesterday and is registered at the Prineville Hotel. The Evening Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Ted Carlson Tues day nighe. Alma Lipman won the prize for high score and Mrs. Custer received low score. Miss Ruby Clark was the guest of the club for the evening. Judge Wallace returned to Prine ville this morning from a confeience with the State Highway Commiss'on in Portland. He reports that the road problem is shaping up well, and our troubles on this question in this part of the country will soon be over, and the plans of the State High way Commission will S"xn be made public. While in Portland Judge Wallace attended the Irrigation Cong ress in session there, and vis'td the state legislature in Salem. dinarily take the time of one or two persons. Jobs that a small electric motor will do, maybe wiih the atten tion of some one. maybe just by it self. We heard recently of a man on a big middle-west farm who used a half horsepower electric motor to run a feed grimier. This man ground seventv-five bushels of bprley an hour with this grinder run by electricity. Compare this with loading the grain into a wagon, driving off to the mill with it. having it ground and then hauling it back home or compare it. even, with going to town to haul a load of ground feed home. Then this same man used this motor to run his hay fork and would unload a load of alfalfa in five min utes. Time saving! It's important, remember, in these days of little la bor and eight-hour days, and it is modern machinery, such as electric equipment which is going to save the day if it is to be saved. Pumn eg water, running the washing machine, churn, grindstone, fanning mill, the cream separator, every operation, done with an electric motor me.Tns labor saved and time. It means more hours for work that Just has to be done by hand. Any farm can have electricity nowadays. There are small electric plants espec'ally de signed to provide electricity for the farm. They will run with little at tention and will furnish electricity twenty-four hours a day, the year round, rendering a mighty valuable service to the farm family. The In land Auto Company is ready and wil ling to demonstrate the Pelco-Light System to you when ever you let them know you are in the market Barnes NEWS NOTES jysg son will attend the Rangers meet ing and Mrs. Anderson will visit her sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Itobt. I.ibbey visited at the Wilhorn home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and R. W. Nelson went to Prineville. Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fields spent Friday nk-ht with Addie Miller. Mr. J. A. Mays moved his family to the Bonnyview ranch -Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. R. E. Gibson were guests at Mr. Taylor's Sunday. V. H. Itrmmiier and Robert I.lhbey went to Prineville Wednesday to get a hog that Mr. Brummer had ship ped from Albany. THE BRIEF YE OLDTLME DISTRICT SCHOOL Ye Oldtime 'District School and Op retta Columbia, which was g'ven by the High School in the Club Hall last Friday evening, was enjoyed by a large audience. The first part of the riroeram consisted of vnr'ed mus'cal Bum ben and choruses in character dress, and disnlaved ti marked ad vantage the musical talent of the high school students. The quintette from Podunk, Indiana convulsed the audience and deserves snec'al men tion. Miss Lulu Allen aig Coming Thru the Rye very sweetly. The second nart of thi program, Columbia, an opretta, featured our Insular nossrsa'ons the PMl'nnl-es. Guam. Porto Rico, Cuba and Hawaii, and were represented by trios rf the young ladies, epn-opria'y dressed in the colors of thse c-iintries and beprtng their respect've flags. Miss 'Amanda Harris repre- e'ed Colum bia and about her wre, fouled 'n national rrst'im"s our al'ieg in the war, England. Franc". Tflv. Japan an China, e'osine with a tableaux. The entertainment was undor the direction of Dr. TteTin"!- whi de serves much cr-dit for the success of the evening. Th pacer's are ti be nsed in the r)"rcb"so rf encve'oped las for the high school. T. T. Armstrong returned from Hampton last Week. John Condon took a load of pota Itoes from the Barnes store to F. C. Logan's place for Mr. Losan. There was 1500 pounds In the load. Tbey were bought near Bend and freighted to Barnes by auto truck. Mr. Elkins passed through Barnes on bis way to the Huston and Foster ranches last Week. Ralph Hutchenson, who has been employed at the Cold Spring ranch j for Herby Angel, has gone to visit j his relatives. C. A. Sherman and son Calvin, j went to Prineville last week, going j home by way of the desert. Frank Hackelman and sen Abe are 'again feeding cattle at the Jageye. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Evert of Pow ell Butte, spent a few days in the Barnes section last week. Harry Hackelman is again on the road with cattle. He is now helping Mr. Seeds, who left for Prineville with a bunch of cattle early in the week. F. C. Logan is at Powell Butte on business. Miss Madge Amnions is on the sick list this week. F. A. Hackelman had the misfor tune to get one of his valuable dogs poisoned this week. Mr. Watson of the G. I. ranch, passed through Barnes, enroute for his home. He had been to Prineville on business. Chester Smith from Izee, la visit ing his brother,-in-law, C. C. Bird song, of this place. Bert Demeris is feeding cattle for Alex Ammons. Harley Saunders want to Prino ville last week. Alex Ammons, accompanied by B. G. Demeris and family, were callars j on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evert last I week. j Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Smead were I at Barnes on their way to Prineville from the Foster ranch. Frank Foster was a business caller ! at Barnes Sunday. I Si Schuter and Page Stauffer were 1 in our valley buying coyote hides last ; week. I Earnest Smith was at Barnes last week. He brought a bunch of cattle 1 to the Chas. Parrish place to feed I t Mr. Ammons, who brought hay to that place. OBrar Black, who has ben trap I ping in the vicinity, sold quite a num ! ber of hides to Mr. Schuter. Jess Demaries and brother, of Prineville, were visiting the home of B. G. Demaris and family, By H. E. S. Oh, print me a brief. Mr. Printer, To conform to the rules of the court; With margins as wide as a note-book . And pages alarmingly short. I'se type like a child's First Reader, To make it seem weighty and sage; Have it read lik a sign, with three words to a llne And charge me a dollar a page. Each line must stand out like a head ing, With spaces before and behind; That it may be read without effort Bv the lame and the halt and the blind. For the law It presents is obscure, Though crowned with the halo of age; So string it along, and bring It out strong. And charge me a dollar a page. For a brief must look large and im posing, ! For the court and my client to see; Such a book that will leave the Im pression That I'm certainly earning my fee. The price is of minor importance My oponent will pay it, and rage. So fill it with space anil fourteen polnt face. And charge me a dollar a page. Court lloimv in Frinevtlla, Crook County. Ore iron, at tha hour of Ten o'clock In tha fort noon of mid day, aril at nubile au.-tion, for eah In hand, to the hiaheat bidder, all of aaid described iral property or so much thereof na nhall bo sufficient to sattwry tha claim of the plaintiff. Hertha Claim Iteroux. trustee, am ounting aa follow: (.'63.00 with Intrmt on IMHI Ad at 10 per rant per annum from Dec. 19. 1!IS, and Inter rat on fK.YOO at 10 ear cant par annum from April 1, 1DIII. for tha furthrr aura of II'MUIO attorney ' feca and 144.46 roata and dUbu-ee. manta and arrruln route and disbursements, iiaid aala to ba subject to tha statutory right of redemption. Dated thia 6th day of January, 19-0. Data of first nubll.-:.tinn. Ji n. 8. IW). JOHN COMH3, Sheriff of Crook County. Oreff"n By FLOYD ROYYKLI, Dauutf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Gold watch fob. Kinder I Mtve t thlm ofrioa l)nuHr,l QtA ! FOR SALE Second-hand Ford, A No, 1 condition. Inquire Motor Inn. tfc FOR SALE Thoroughbred Plym outh Roosters. E. Wagoner 10t2c FOR SALE Fine femalo Shepherd pup, four months old. Bo h par ents fine heelers. Phone 2935 10t2p WANTED Bids for cutting about 600 cords of pine wood from dry , timber. Call at this office tor par-1 ticulars, lUMp WANTED To rent 160 acres or more, fair improvements, have do-1 mestlc water. Proposition to buy if suitable. Address Journal. JtJc TAKEN UP One ewe sheep taken up north of Prineville. Owner caa have same by proving property and paying costs. 9tSe F O RSALE OR TRADE Gocd farm tractor. What have you to trade? R. L. Schee. Prineville, Ore. 9tfc 1SM NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. I,an t Of fira at The Dallea. Ort n, Jinuiry 10, 1J20. NOTICE in hereby (riven that FRANK JOSEPH RFIF of Prinevile, Oiejron. who, on Dec. 29. 1918. made Homestead Fntry Additional No 0H8D2 for SEL, NEH. N'i SEl',. SE"4 SEV,, Sec tion 18, Township 16 South. Range 18 Eaat, Willamette Meridian, haa fi!ed n tiia of in tention to make final three yeur proof to ea tabliah claim to the land above ileaerlbi'd, be fore Lake M. Bechtell. U. S. Commissioner, at Prineville. Oregon, on the ll'th day of February, 1920. Claimant names as witness: Marion F. Carter. Luke M. Reif. John R. Breeae, Ceo rue W. Ruasell, all of Prirevilla. Oreicon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 9t5c RevUter NOTICE CLOSING OUT U. S. Harness. New Breeching harness reduced from $65 to $58. I have only 31 sets of this new harness left, having sold 69 sets to Crook county farm ts. Leather has advanced 12 cents a pound since these harness were bought and the price has dropped $5 per set. R. L. Schee, Prlne ville, Oregon 9tfc Where Dreams Come True Men look to the East for the dawn log things For the I glit of the rlxlng sun; Hut thoy look to the West, the Crimson Went For the things that are done, are done! The Eastward sun Is a new made hope From the dark of the night distilled; But the Westward sun Is the sunset sun, The sign of a hope fulfilled. II. For out of the East they have always come The cradle that saw the birth Of all the heart-warm hopes of men, Of all the hopes of earth; For out of the Enst a Christ nrose, And out of the Enst there gleamed The dearest bream and the clearest dream Tbut ever prophet dreamed! III. And Into the waiting West they go With their dreiim-t hlld of the East And find the hopes they hoped of old A thousandfold Increased. For there In the East we dreamed the dreams Of be things we hoped to do. But here In the West, the crimson West, The dreams ot the East come true! Douglas Mallock. FOR SALE OR TRADE Thorough bred Shire station. Albert Moore & Sons, Mudrua, Oregon. 9tlp WANTED House furnished or un furnished, to rent. Telephone A. Guthrie & Co., City tlc WANTED Woman for general hous work, wages. ISO per month. Mrs. W. B. Morse. 9tto E STRAY STEER Two yeara old. crop off loft ear and slit In light. Camo to my place on McKay early In the full. Branded B on right shoulder. Owner may have sum by proving property and paying costs. C. C. Reynold!. (tic TO RENT One room with heat. Ad dress 147 W Fifth St., City tf IXnrTPTrrTV R ' 'F5 Ttui: Avt LABOR ON' THK FARM Electricity is or" rf the re"st val uable features avei'ahl o" the fTm todav. because it eavs t'me and la bor and because i' ' rins n a far-" home all the modern comforts and conveniences tbt b-long to the mod ern home anywhere. F'r-orric'tv furnishes the safpst means of lighting, a'so, cmbined with the Pierrots rr rvunfort con venience and splendid efficiency. Let's consider he tirpe-"a"i"g fea tures for a moment. There are a dozen jobs nb nt the farm that ( r- Post NEWS NOTES EH Notice is hereby given to the Sec retaries of the following Lodges: Woodmen of the World, Women of Woodcraft, Modern Woodmen of Am erica, Maccabees', That all paraphe nalia belonging to the above lodges must be removed within 30 days from the I. O. O. F. Hall (formerly Stew art Hall). All property of these lodges will be stored after that at their expense and risk. Ochoco Lodge No. 46, I. O. O F. JAMES CRAM, Secretary Date of first publication, January 15, 1920. ' NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE ia hereby given by th udnaraignad, the adminiatrator of the estat of Ralph Croat, deceaaed, that he haa made and filed with tha County Clerk of Crook County, Oregon, hia final accounting of hia adminialration of aaid eatata, and that the Court haa aet Friday, tha Sixth day of February, 1920, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the County Court Room in Prineville, Oregon, aa the time and plac for hearing and settling aaid final accounting, at which aaid time and place any person inter ested in the estate may appear and object there tto. Dated January 8, 1920 R. B. CROSS, Admlnlatiator of tha 915p Estate of Ralph Crosl. deceased O C. Gray put up Ice last week. Mrs. C. O. Stover and son are spending a week with Addie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. News' m and Don spent Sunday at the Norton home. Mr. Howe and his brother, who is "s't'ntr birn tb is winter, spent Satur day night at Mr. Elrod's. i 'licence and Harry Stover and Al bert Oldham hnlpd Homer Ncrrn mit tip i"e M-indav and Tii'B'ay. The ice was eight inches th'cl:. R-n?r Anderson and famllv went to Irinevil'e Saturday. Mr. Ander- NO. 9839 I ORDER FIXING TIME FOR HEARING AND ; DIRECTING NOTICE ; In the Supe: ior Court of the State of Wash ington in and for the County of Spokane. In the matter of the Estate of Bernard J. Sobek, Absentee. Now on thia day thia matter co-nlng on for hearing on application for an order approving account of Louia Sobek, trustee herein, and for provisional diatribution of property of E tute of above named absentee, Bernard J. f-o'- ek ; IT IS ORDERED That Saturday, the 2 th day of January, 1920, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., at the County Court House, Sp jkana C'oi.nty, : Washington, be and ia hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing said acccunt and petition, and it ia further ordered that notice of said hearing be given by puidl ation of a copy of this order, or substantially the contenta thereof, for three sucressive weeks prior to said hearing in the Cheney Free Press, a news, paper printed in Spokane Counly, Washington, and alo the publication thereof for a like time in a newspaner published in Crook County, ; Oregon, and by porting copies of this or!cr for a like length of time prior to said hearing in three public places in Spokane County, Washington. Done in open court thia 11th day of De cember, 1919. R. N. WURSTER, jud, e M.-CARTHY EnOR. Pau'sen Rlritr., Spokane, Washin'.t n, Attorneys for Trustee 8t4c PROPERTY NOTtCF. OF SHERIFF'S SALE OP REAL NOTICE is hereby jriven that by virtue of an execution issued out of the Corrult Court for Crook County. Or'tron, dated the 5th dny of January. lf'iO directing me to se'l eertain n 'il rtrooertv, fo-wit : West half of the Northwe-t quarter ; South east quarter of the Northwest quarter; Su'h vveit nun tor of the Northrn-t nuarter of Hel lion Twenty-nine in T.iw?-snip Thirteen. South - f Rnm'e Pivteen, Feet, of th.-. WP'a-nottp Mer idian, containing one Hundred and Sixty A'-res. I have levied upon and will on the 7th dy of February, 1920, at the front door of the MILES MEAN NOTHING All over the country,, every d y In the year, as the sun swings lower, Smith's machine Is picking up the Joneses half a mile or more down the , road and speeding on to town to the modern motion picture theater. Then an evening of laughs and thrills and social Intercourse and hi 11 is and hand-waves and a chance to "talk things over." It took the right kind of motion pictures to make these better thet ters possible. Better theaters would never have been built better roads would nver have put them "Just around the comer" unless better 'Pictures were waiting there. And you will never ace the bast in clean fun and fine drama; In fine stage direction and inspiring envi ronment until you see Paramount and Artcraft motion pictures Ask your favorite theater to show them to you. You will see the game spb ndl pictures and supreme artists that de light the people of the greatest cltl'S In our land. Such ia the wonder of Paramount and Artcraft motion pic tures such the magic of this great ' art It spans rivers and mountains and brings the two oceans closer t gether. Any time you see those trade marks or names on a motion picture theater go In because those are tha beat mo tion pictures; best simply because they have the foremost start the foremost directors, the foremost authors, all working amid unique facili ties to keep bright their own fame by pleasing you and all America. Paramount Artcraft Motion Pictures TREE WAYS TO KNOW How to lie sure of seeing Paramount and Artcraft Motion Picture ONE by seelnn; these ratio-marks or ' names In the advertisements of yonr local theater. TWO by seeing thcee trade-mark ar names on the front of the theater or In the lobby. THREE by seelnp; these trade marks or names flushed on the screen inside of the theater. mm Famous Plavers Laskv Corporation Viksi Aft Adolph Zukor, Fres. Jesse L. Laaky. Vice Pres. Cecil R DcMille, Director General ir-'t i( if ),?