Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)
MARCH IN, IUJ4). JESSE LASKY PRESENTS CECIL B. DeMILLES PRODUCTION M i7 .4- 'AVV5 ( K(Klk tOUNTV JOIKNAI. "MALE AND IT OVIjp r.jy :".. . 5 'i Founded on T. M. Barrie's Famous Play "THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON" Adapted for the Screen by JEANIE MACPHERSON. " MALE AND FEMALE " will be Shown at the A 0J JESSE L. ,v Lej PRODUCTION MALE and P 1 M ALU' Founded on J. M BARRIE'S FAMOUS PLAY InC MUMIkjADLb CR.ICHTON Adapted (or the screen by JEANIE MacPHERSON t Uli ! c me IiiB lufc n'a l.t hfl imb u hp The City Lewis A. Casset was in town last Saturday from Bend. ' O. H. Olson was in town Saturday and attended the dance. C. J. Houston of Roberts was a vis itor in the city Tuesday. John Bolter of Gateway is visiting relatives here this week. Jay Upton left Friday night for a business trip to Portland. There will be preaching services at Grimes Chapel Sunday at 2:00 p. m. E. E. Gillenwater was a business visitor at the Court House last Mon day. Vernon Bell was in Portland this week visiting and attending to busi ness. Ray Schee has been in Portland this week. He returned home Wednes day. M. R. Matthews of The Dalles was a Prineville visitor last Friday and Saturday. There will be services at the Cath olic church in Prineville Sunday, at 9:00 a. m. D. B. Tolloday and Claude Bren nan were in from the Poulina coun- try last Friday. J. P. Doherty is in the city this j week on business and visiting his many friends here. Jacob P. Jacobson came in from Roberts last Monday to pay his taxes at the sheriff's office. Mrs. Nell Newsom went to Portland last Saturday on business. She re turned yesterday morning. Mrs. Ira Cox, postmistress of Barnes, was a business Visitor in the city Tuesday, accompanied by her j 8on- i E. J. Wilson of the Crook County ' Bank, returned frfim Portland TueB-! day morning, where he was on busi ness. Paul Caruso, who has been in the city for the past week, left for Bend Tuesday evening, where he will find employment. Warren Brown drove to Metolius Sunday to help care for his step-fath-, er. rsou I3UUH1. nun is in at tuat ijiucc He returned Tuesday. Tickets can now be purchased at the Prineville depot for any point and baggage can be checked to the des tination from Prineville. A number of men from the Ochoco Dam cama t-.rtn.wn Saturday night for the dance and several remained over ' in town intil Sunday night. Thf? Central Motor Sales Co. has sold their large Velie car to William Ray of this city. They have also suid two Maxwell cars to Deschutes county purchasers. Mr. asl Mrs. Jesr.e Parrish of Jef ferson, and Mrs. f'hes'er Silvers ef Moro, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. H-rry Neal The. ladies are Mr. Neal's sisters. The Newell Motor Sales Co. un load' d a carl' ) of C!r -mMs todav. They received 2 451); 1 Baby Giand; 1 Light Delivery Truck. None of the cars are sold as yet. Miss Tiernlcp Cr:i"t, vdn h-g liern Visiting her uito, Mrs. Jam-.-s C;arn COME ' EARLY AND GET THAT GOOD SEAT 5 'j' 'i "e y - LASKYpnesonts iifl u. im iwi .fl ui i Frank P. Luce was in the city Fri day on business. The Rebekahs will initiate a class of young people tonight in the Odd Fellow rooms ver the Ochoco Room ing House. There will be a special program and refreshments. Rev. A. C. artley left Tuesday morning to attend the Interchurch World Movement to be held in Port land, from where he will visit Eugene and Silverton and home to Prineville George Edwartf Smith of Harwood, Wash., is in town this week. He came to Prineville to attend the fun eral of his mother, Martha Elizabeth Smith, whose funeral was last Sun day. James O. Anderson, Forest Ranger of Maury Mountain District, came to the city Monday. He reports that there were about 2 inches o snow in that section of the country when he left. The Carnation Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lake Bechtell. who with Mrs. Bechtell Sen ior, was hostess for the afternoon. A general social time was enjoyed by all present. Archer & Wiggins of Portland have given this territory to D. D. Kay. He will cover it every three or four weeks. Mr. Kay is a relative of M. R. Elliott of this city. He is a young man and unmarried. Aga Battles took the night train to Portland Tuesday. He is expected to return this evening. Tuck Bixby is acting Circuit Court Clerk in his ab sence, and Nora Stearns is doing the j work in the clerk's office Frank Johnson is again able to be i about withoui. crutches. Those with I a sweet tooth will be glad to know j that the candy which makes John I son's Sweet Shop so famous, is again being made and sold there. Abert H Gillett mathematlea ln structor in the high school and hj8 daughter, Martha Gillett, rode the Eastern Star goat last Thursday night in the local lodge. They were init- iated by request of the Dayton chap ter of Eastern Star. Mrs. Willard Wirtz returned with i Mrs. Ethel Horton to Bend last week : and returned to Prineville Sunday J with John Combs, after spending sev. ! eral days with friends. Mr. Wirtz i inil IKd f oCqvdiI will, TVTra T? g Uo,jbg ,n her absence The steam shovel that belongs to Wolf was loaded on the flat car Sat urday and is being taiken to the cut below O'Neil, where it will be used in loading dirt for ballasting the rail road track. It seems that Prineville is going to have a good railroad after all. Mrs. Chauncey Becker of Tumalo made ojiite a visit with her mother, Mrs- Ned Vanderpool, and her sister, Mrs. N. G. Wallace of this city. Mrs Becker is well known in Prineville, as this was formerly her home. She taught in the Prineville public school before her marriage. Her small daughter is attending school here. A great improvement is being made in the appearance of the city because the city council is commencing to try to make. Prineville like an ordinary cirv. Last Monday posts were being M! up at the intersections of the st reefs. This will have .8 tendency to iierp the auto drivers from cutting c:-.r:'ers as this is petting to be a very cor.T.ion occurance tho last fw weeks. LY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 19 AND 20 MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 Be Sure and . Dates OPulent scenes of a life of ease among the titled rich. . Barbaris scenes of struggle with nature on a South Sea Isle. Splendor of gowns in the drawing rooms of ultra-fashionable sets. Costumes of grass and skins In savage Jungles of the tropics. Lady Mary in bath and boudoir in Frank B. Fester was In the city on Monday on business. J. R. Luckey was transacting busi ness In the city Saturday. Mrs. C. M. Charlton was in the city Monday transacting business. Wm.' French was In the city Satur day from his ranch on McKay. J. C. Brix was In the city Monday from his farm at Powell Bufte. M. D. Nye was in the city Monday from his ranch t Powell Butte. C. H. Dealy and his son, Lee, were transacting business in the city this week. Ross R. Bussett of Powell Butte was transacting business in the city Friday. R. S. Hamilton, a prominent lawyer of Bend, came over last week to at tend Circuit Court. and Elsie Grant here in Prineville for the past moith, returned to her home near Culver last Sunday. Crawford T. Barkeley was In town last week attending to business in re gard to his Lake County land. Guy Lafollette, owner and publish er of the Crook County Journal, made a businress trip to Portland this week. James Donnelly and Wm. Grier of the Twohy Bros. Co., returned to Portland Saturday after attending the damage cases in court here. W. R. Smith and family of Bend were in the city on account of the death of Mr. Smith's mother. The funeral services were held Sunday, j The Ochoco Realty Co. of this city is getting quite up-to-date, as they have erected a new sign which no doubt will attract a good deal of at tention. Wre notice that Clark's Tire Shop is being decorated the past few days. He has a new electric sign hanging in front and is having gold lettering put on the windows. Orville Yancey and wife and baby went to Culver last Wednesday even ing to visit at the home of Mr. Boegll. They were accompanied by Mrs. 3. W. Yancey and Hazel. I C. C. Brix, a rancher In the Red i mond district, was in the city last I Thurday afternoon attending to his business here. Mr. Brix foremrly i practiced law in Prineville, and is well known here. SHIPWRECK IX NEW PICTURE A careless helmsman flirting with the serving girl, wrecks a yachting party on a desert island in "Male and Female," a Paramount-Artcraft pic ture produced by Cecil B. De Mille. which will come to the Lyric theater Friday and Saturday. Moreover it's a real yacht and a real rock that come together. It's only one of the big scenes where lives and a large amount of money were risked for the sake ofrealism in this production. "MALE AM) FEMALE" A LAVISH PRODUCTION "Would yon put a Jack Daw and a Bird of Paradise in the same cage? li's kind to kind, Eileen you and I can never change it!" Those were the words Lady Mary Lassenby spoke to a friend who had challenged a con ventional theory. But Utile did she know what f'jle held in store for her. Little did she knew that before long she would be fairly oalir.g her own R.IC Keep These in Mind prowling beasts on a storm-swept coast. Shipwreck, terror, despair, and lleautiful yachting scenes on a placid summer sea. her ancestral mansion In England. Lady Mary in rugs, shrinking from thrills of heroic rescue. words! See why and how in "Mule and Female," the most lavish Cecil U. DeMille picture eter shown. Produced by the producer of "For Better, For Worse," "Old Wives for New," and "Don't Change Your Hus band" Cecil B. DeMillo. A picture with a real thought behind It, a dra ma of old society versus new, a Kjve story that holds one spellbound, a thrill that takes the breath away. To miss it is to miss the picture of the hour. (EC Ij B. 1)K MIILK'S NEW I'ICTI UE IS A MARVEL Genuineness and absolute realism are two factors In the enormous suc cess which Cecil De Mille has attain ed as a motion picture director. These qualities are present In "Male and Feale," Mr. De Millc's latest Para- mount-Artcraft picture, which wus adapted from Sir JameS Barrie's fa mouse play "The Admirable Crlcht i.n" and wifl be on view at the Lyric theater Friday and Saturday. It is Mr. De Mille's desire that every prop erty or furnishing used In his produc tions be the best that can be bought. Properties used in his latest picture total thousands of dollars In value. One toilet set alone cost five hundred dollars, and the gorgeous gowns worn by Gloria SwanBou, Lila Lee, and Bebe Daniels, who are in the cast are worth a handsome price. The story of Crlchtou, the butler in the family of English nobles who was wrecked with his mater's yachting party at sea and became their leader has long delighted thousands. Under the aster hand of Cecil Do Mflle.it is a screen, masterpiece. Thomas Meighan plays the leading role and Theodore Roberts, Raymond llalton, and Guy Oliver are Included in the cast. Powell Butte eyVSl NEWS NOT US The revival that we mentioned last week has been indefinitely postponed owing to sickness in the community and the bad weather. Rev. and Mrs. Hazleton camo out Sunday as Mr. Hazlton had a date to preach at that time. He preached a good sermon we are told. Mrs. Fordray and son, Robert, have gone to Portland to look up a lo cation and the other members of the family will follow soon. Powell Butte Sorosis met at Com munity Hall last week with Mrs. J. A. Riggs us hostess. A delfghtful co zy corner had been arranged with rugs and cushions and an added charm was given by spring blossoms and ferns sent by Mrs. Riggs' mother in Linn county. A delicious luncheon was served. Those assisting the host tess were: Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mrs. Hugh Stewart, and Mrs. A. W. Bayue. Sunday, March 13 being the birth d iy of Lloyd Bussett, his mother, Mrs. E. A. Bussett, gave a dinner party in his honor. Those present besides the host and hostess were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bussett and daughter, Margaret, Lloyd and Fay Bussett, Miss Crystal Sturdevant, Phil Dohson and Miss Xclu Fordray. WANTED Co'id Pasture for GO bean ol'2-year-old steers from March 25 to May 1. Phone or write G. C. Price, Powell Butte, Ore I9t4p T flUA ADMISSION HCALK: Adults, 4 3c War Tax ."5c Tolnl ,diiilnlini (Mic Children ii'-ic W ar Tax lie TliU A1iiiIkIuii 25c Intimate pictures of love and strife in a primitive land where conven tions and cliuiaes are forgot. Gorgeous spm'tnclct In the paluee of a king of undent Babylon. Ilevies of lovely women; pomp of power; excess of a profligate court. Idyllic scenes of a happy home on a PAULINA VALLEY NEWS and Neighborhood Notes Andy Roba and his sister, Nellie, have returned from Albany where Uiey huvw beeiv visiting relatives. Goorge Koba will remain in Albuny for an indefinite length of time. W. Raunch bus been brand! K lie. A largo bunch will he :ir ,.r,ht from Prineville this week, Ji:-. v,i.n is getting ready to turn his cu 1 1 - George Holm returned li.iiiw . . visit after a month's absence. Paulina Valley has enjoyed a fyw light showers. Mr. Faulkner has promised to visit the school In tho near future. We will be glad to see him. L. II. Foster has gone to Prineville to help Mr. Woods bring his cat tin up. A. A. Foster hail his arm broken Wm. Peterson lost a valuable horse lust week. George Whltsott went to Bend on Thursday to meet his brother, Wal lace, from Grants Pass, and spend a day visiting with him, as he was on a business trip and could not take the time to come out to George's home. A cake social was held at Butte Valley school house Saturday night which netted the school $160. All present enjoyed themselves and voted the teacher, Miss Comic and her pu pils fine entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. Rei Powell .Mrs Ella Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Walstrom of I Prineville came out to attend the con cert given by tho Redmond Gleo Club Friday night. They returned the same evening. E. A. Bussett was very painfully In .iiuuy in Jured last week when the mule telim that his son, Lloyd was working, run away, striking Mr. Bussett with the' wagon rack knocking him down and , . . , .. . . . , . ,i crushing his ribs and otherwise bruls-1 lug him. Dr. Ilosch whs called and the Injured man cared for and while1 h'ft ininr en fire not piiiih ilerei! fiilnl they cause him much suffering. Mr. Hussett had scarcely recovered from a previous encounter with the same; span of mules. Mrs. George Klssler had the misfor tune to run a rail Into her foot last week. She is mfich Improved now and can walk on her foot. J. F. Rice is attending court In the county scat as a Juror. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Truesdaln enter tained Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs at dinner last Friday evening. Mr. and MrB. J. P. O'Caluhnn are In Paisley visiting with Mr. O'Calla han's brother and partner at the company's ranch at that, place. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver are staying with j the ranch here while they are away. Mrs. Anna Boettger of Redmond vimi.cn a tew nays wnn ner nroiner, vicome rt'HNicr linn laillliy, JllHl ween, Alliert Rlnillz tho wood unw mm - . , ... , , ,, of Alfalfa, Will 1)0 111 Powell Ulllte community this week, consequently ; . , ,. , J Arthur and Max Wurzweiler moved , another bunch of cattle over to Grand j view last: ween, 'i ins leaveB only a' small bn nd at the ranch hero and they are moslly choice feeders. The next meeting of the Powell Putto Sorosis will be with Mrs. Roy Huberts, at ner home. C. C. Brix was a business caller in llttlu turn! In America. Humor, put lion, colorful drainii. vivid ronlruHiH, dur.Ung pugcumry enacted by hundreds of players, with an all Ht:ir group of prlmipuU All the pulsions and yearnings of Ihn race, fused into un Umpiring l city Hint beats with red Mood. lust Thursday while working with a horse on W Khih h. Mr. Wood hur ried him to F'rinenlli) the following day. John T. Faulkner and grandson i'l hunting one day Inst week and killed about l.'iO rabbits on the Gate ' ranch. Itnbblts and rats are gelling hi ' iinm'-roiiH In I'nulinii Valley. uliua Valley mliool gave a d et hnic lust Friday on "Which was the Greater President, Washington or Lincoln?" After a warm d"ttite, tho Judges piiBHcd In their decision Three voles were emit fur W'uHhlngt'i '. The debaters were l.nwrence Uohu and Clifford Foster for Wiishlngion and arley Wood and Hullle Foster for Lincoln. Prl ievllln last week. A delightful evening was spent by the residents of t!i" Community last Friday evening when the Redmond Glue Club put on an evening of en tertalnpient for the pleasure of our people. Thirty dollars were taken In by the management of the hull, all of which was promptly donated to the Gleo Club. Those who rhapronnnd the young people who camo from Red. mond were Miss Edith IMy, Mrs. Smith. Mr. Mohler ami several teach ers from the Red mond Union High School. Come again, folks. TNorsm op Tim avnttal HTATUM KNT Of TUB Phoenix Assurance Co., Ltd. r Lonann, Bnlnd, In lh Klnrdom - ',..., bhi.i. .:7k.'i 1 "Z .1 loio. mu V tho in.iir.mcommiMi.nii! , " urunt to iwi tpiti. nif'in'1,?'1;1 ?lorh h',a -"ot p- pucaiii lo u. a. brniu;n atiueinant. Ini-omn K pri,ium. reove1 durlnf h roar 3,9ai,S47.M i I "no rent rocolvod durin tho var iTOrt,, ncomo from othir Muri-oa re'-' colved durln( tho your 44,838 74 Toll Inpomn H,M0,liU0.o IHobtirNomonto. - , N,y,..r."TnctuPdVn'l "adju-Vea. OIDOTIOOII tl till kkj .. Commlaoloa and salaries paid ' ' durlnir th yoar.. , .10,TSS.B Taxno, Ili-ensoN and foea paid durlnf tin yoar 174,087 17 Amount of all othar aipandl- ,u U55.S0S.01I Total expendlturaa Aimpta. Vfllno of atorlca and bonda ownod (markat valuo) 18,033 M6.M "iiHh on hand and In tuinkA,.. 4:ili U70 04 1'remluma in t-ourqe of uoiloc- ' tlnn written, alnta Hoptember , 8U. ' l.a.M4T ItiureHt and runt due and ao cru,I M,48,1S Total naneta Totul anuria , ton $0,704,433.24 idmlttd In Ora- ,5,704,4S8.J4 I.tnlillliin, nrnm i-lnlma for Iuhhcb unpaid. I SO0,47.M Amount of unmrnod iTcniiuma on all oulHlitndlnif rliika 8,061,878 31 Duo for commlauloii and Uro- ,""'"'D-i11 , ,lfwa" ib.ooo.oo All otlwr liiibllitlea 121 uuo oo Total llabllltloa, exclusive of cuiiHul atoiK $.'1.8(17,023.21 lliialnoMB In OrcE-on for the Year. Net promluma received during the LOKfloa paid during the year 82,852 701 LoHtma Incurred during the year., -tu.oiiinift I'MOKNIX AMS1 KANCK tOMI'ANV. LTI. 1'KllCV JJUHhWUHD, 11. H. Manager. IHIWAKU TKKHUNM, Agency Hocrelnrr ttlalulory rtwldent alU'rncy fur aervlio: J. W, JUMa I