Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
ntlHIK OfTt'ltTT tin TIWAI. OREGON fiEWS NOTES OF 6EIJERAUNTEREST Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketchrd for Infor (nation of Our Readers. It A. HOW.MAM ATTEND I IRK INHI HAM K CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bowman re turned to I'rlimvlll.i Friday after a four 1us absence. Mr. Iluwmaii has attending the Oregon Klre Re lief Insurance Convention at McMin nvllle, and Mrs. How man went to Hruitln to visit with relatives lor a fow duy there. Roadwark It In . full Hint 00 tlx main roads' of linker con my, A nw iopIIbI In to be frectrd at Rums, tlia county seat of Harney coun ty. There have been a total of 1 !102 li censes Issued to Mil estate dialers of Oregon for the year 1 1 JO. Central Oregon OildMlows will cali brate tli" lolut miiihemary of the or dr In I'll 111-v illo on Die evening of April 24. Hit nigh irhiiol bond election at Aurora rarrli'd l.y a vote of 63 to &4. Til bomU will tie lulled lu th sum of 828.500. Kour big mouiiiala llont trapped a I no the first of tlila year, waa the record made by C, M. Ilolcomb, of Hoaglln 00 North Umpqua rlvur. Decrees defining aud Uvacrlbltig the rights of water uiera on Three croelt, Snow creek and Hood river were Is aued by the elate water board lent week. The women's debating Ham of Wil lamette university of Salmi defeated College of Pugt Bound wunien debat ra by a two to-one decision ai Tacoma, Wash. An emergency landing place for air planes la being prepared near Caaeadla for the convenience of planes engaged la forest patrol work In the Buiiilmu national forest. The Union Oil company of Cali fornia paid to the secretary of state. $31)41.65, covering Ita aali-a of gasoline and dlatlllate In Oregon during the month of March. Joe Yee, hopgrower of Aurora, haa nontracled to deliver hie entire crop (or the 19S0 season- to Hugo Loewl of New York at a atlpulated price of 85 cents per pound. A representative meeting of large aatern Oregon wool growers held at Pendleton went on record aa favoring auction aalea of wool at t'ortland tills prtng and summer. Pelltlona having 2S2 namua and In dorsing Herbert Hoover for preslduut j of the United Slates were brought to j Balt ui by hydroplane aud filed with j the secretary of alele, 1 A apeelnl election to vote upon the Issuance of I'mijo In bonda for the purpose of purchasing ail avlatiou ! fk-Id near the city will probably be called aoou at Roseburg. Twenty sawmills, 11 of them Just completed or tn process of construction, will operate In Klumath county thin year and It li estimated that the total cut w ill be ttt least 200.000,000 feet II. C. Lvvelis of Burns, county judi;e of Harney county, died following an operation which he underwent at the Oood Samaritan hospital In 1'urtliuid. He waa 69 years old and a native of Oregon, Colonel Goorgo A. White," who re turned to Oregon recently from France where he waa engaged In active service with the United Stales forcn-s, has resumed his duties aa adjutant general of Oregon, An unusual condition will exist at the coming primaries In Coos county. There will not be a candidate 1111 either the democratic or republican ticket for representative from Cooa county In the late legislature. Ode Bales, IS years old, waa stabbed by Arthur ThompBon, a follow work Ban on the Southern Pacific lection at Riddle, and died witlilu a few minutes. The men wore quarreling ever a homo trade. Thar were five fatalltlea In Oregon fu to accident during the week end ed April 16, according to report pre pared by the state Industrial accident commission. A total of 412 accidents were reported to the commission. Work on the Grants 1'anu district Ir rigation project la being pushed as rapidly aa possible. DeBlgns for the construction of the diversion dam are being prepared and several miles of ditch have already been completed. The price of a pound of cherries, orchard run, was fixed at 16 centB when the cherry growers' union of The DalleB closed with the Llbby, Mc Neil & Llbby cannery at this figure for the entire crop of Royal Annes. The directorate of the Hood River Apple Growers 'association has votod to discontinue printing fruit, wrappers. The Increased eost of puer and the high cost of1 printing, growers say, have made the printed wrap prohibi tive. Representative Ilawley'a bill author izing the city of Myrtle Point to pur chase 120 acres of the Oregon & Call- fomla land grant for the protection of the municipal water supply was re ported favorable from the house public lands committee. The petition asking the Lane county court to call a special election May 21 for the purpose of submitting to the voters of the county the question of Is suing 92,000,000 bonds for the construc tion of roads was filed In the office of the county clerk, , MM' II r.tlt('KIJ4 OK PROPERTY ALL DELINQUENT TAX KM LEFT Any person paying the tuxes upon the followliin described lands can Im mediately procure a deed from the sheriff f,ir the same; The Southwest quarter (SW,) of Suction Thirty-four (4) In Township Kixlern (16) South Range Nineteen (19) Kiist; 'Ihn South half (8,) of Section Twelve (121 III TowilHhto Sixteen The Southwest quarter of Sec tion Two it) In Township Eighteen 118) South, Range Fifteen. (16) Kast of the Willamette Meridian; and The Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter (aw,nw,l of Sec tion Eleven (11) In Township Six teen (16) South. Range Fifteen (16) hum of the Willamette Meridian. These Unda are going cheap and are all that remains of tliu delinquent list for the year 1914. HEAL KMT AT K TRANSFER Hy Central Oregon Title A Loan Company. J. O. Wilson to W. W. Hrown, wd. sn-6-n, lie, se ne, no se, 8-12-21, 1 1.000. C. 8. To John O. Wlbton, pat. same. Howard Drug Company name assum ed by Joe Howard, Crook Co. Ore. vs. Thos. W. Lawson, Tr. et al, complaint, re right of way '1) South of Rango Twenty (20) over aw se 23-16-17, nese 23-nwaw KlIMt. 24-16-17, .ANDERSON AT BAKER In order that be may qualify to meet Toil Thye In competition fur the world's middlewelcht championship, Roy Anderson, manager of the Prlne villfl Athletic cluo, haa come to link er to arrauia if poslole a mutch with Ad Cut nj, who he muni eliminate before 'Ihye will consist bis chollen go. Anderson, who arrive! In linker yesterday says be weighs 165 pounds, lie was l.iHtruetor of wrestling at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, and lias a go-id reputation among lovers of 'l.-an wrffilii:g. Anderson expects to meet Thye at some pica in enst ern Oregon. He had previously chat lenged the winner of the Ousiavo N'orKaard bout, which was postponed because of the Injury to Norgaard's hand. lluker Herald, April 22. LA KIM HAYS, "LOOK OVER Yoi'H TI KES "Qualified by technical training." Vote for RHEA LITKR. Republican nomination for Public Service Com missioner. Paid Adv. "Now that the spring season Is opening up and people are beginning I to get their ears Into action, it la a pretty good stunt to go over your equipment thoroughly before start ing on a trip of any distance," said H. R. Lakln, local Firestone dealer yeaterday, as be deftly scratched aw ay the surface of a blown out tobe and closed it artistically with a "hold fast patch. "Tubes that have stood idle and empty over winter," he continued, "will bear pretty close inspection, and, especially at the beginning of the sen son, it Is well to have at least a couple of extra ones in your kit when yon start out. A little fore thought of this kind would save some fellows a long walk every now and then." CHRISTIAN HUU'il The meetings at the Chrlstlaa Church will close Friday night. M. ' L. Petclle and C. II Phillips have held a very successful meeting and have found a warm place in the benrts of the people of Prineville. The services will be In the usual order on Sunday. Sunday School at 10 A. M., Preaching at 11 A. M., Jo llier endeavor and Senior endeavor at 7 P. M. The topic for the morn ing sermon "Second Mile Religion". Evening Sermon to be announced. 1-n.yer Meeting Wednesday even ing at 8 P. M. The Journal does modern pnntr m abort a otic. TALK TO Vft ABOUT THOSE VO.Ui:itHL CANADIAN PACIFIC LA.NI WE ARE THE LOCAL AGENTS. ill. ,. j 1 ti 'III P III Best Farm This Week 160 ACRES. PRACTICALLY ALL CLEARED, 120 ACRES UNDER THE DITCH AND PLANTED TO WHEAT. TWO MILES FROM THE POST OF FICE. OLD HOUSE, BARN AND OTHER USUAL BUILDINGS. GOOD WELL OF PURE WATER. THE CROP THIS YEAR WILL PAY A GOOD SHARE OF THE PURCHASE PRICE. TERMS, HALF CASH, THE BALANCE TO SUIT. PRICE, 875.00 PER ACRE. LET US SHOW YOU THIS PLACE IT'S A REAL PICK-UP, A CITY HOM Four rooms downstairs besides pantry and bath room, all ready for the tub and fixtures, two spleudid rooms upstairs. All newly papered and painted Inside. Twe full sizo lots, all fenced, lights and water, one block from main street. 81,700, 8700 cash, balance same as rent, you can't beat it. E Timber- Wanted! WE WANT IOO TIMUKR CLAIMS, IN OR OUT OF THE GOVERNMENT RESERVE WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO DESIRES 500,000,000 FEET OF GOOD PINE, MUST BE PRICED RIGHT AND SITUATED SO AS IT COULD BE POOLED WITH OTHER TLMIIEK CLAIMS RUNNING 2, 000,000 FEET OR MORE PREFER ED GIVE FULL PARTICULARS AND LOCATION FIRST LETTER OR CALL AT OCR OFFICE, 433 MAIN STREET. PHONE 011. IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR HOUSE, LIST IT WITH THE OCHO VO REALTY CO. IF YOU HAVE ROOMS TO LET, THE OCHOCO REALTY CO., CAN FILL THEM FOR YOU. 433 MAIN HTREET. HOUSES FOR SALE We have a list of fipe modern homes for sale If you are looking for a home come to the Ochoco Realty Co. Wo have over one hundred houses ou our lists ranging; In price from $1,200 to $10,000 and -can get you Just what you want: Our listings con tain modern homos at half the price It would cost to build, drop In our of fice or call us by phone and we will be pleased to show you the best on the market for the least money. WE WANT YOUR HOUSE ON OUR LIST, IF IT IS FOR SALE, WE CAN SELL IT; WHY? THE OCHOCO REALTY COMPANY KNOWS HOW! 611 433 Main St. If you have anything to sell, we can turn it If jcu vent erythirg, ve can get it for lets BARGAIN COUNTER That Other cow was sold, but here is another that will give real 15c. milk very soon, Is young and raised a pet, won't Btand any rough-house treatment, please come and get it for 865. FOR SALE Young team, ages and 6 years, weight about 2700, price, 8200 for the two. FOR SALE One Buick 6, model D 45, 6passenger, first class shape, cant be beat for a bargain, cheap. ONE Fine B flat Cornet, iust like new, sliver and gold plated, quick change to high or low pitch, with fine case, 855.00 ONE Oliver typewriter, as good as now, has to be sold at once, ....830 ONE Pair of irrigators boots size 10 worn only a few times by a real man 83.00 ONFi Iron bod and springs In fine condition --. 86. ONE Rural route mail box, like new will hold anything, 81.50 SWAP COLUMN THE OCHOCO REALTY CO. OF PRINEVILLE We sell the earth from a town lot to a township WE Have a client who desires $3 IS tor six months, will pay 11 per cent, very best of security. IRRIGATED 40 acre tract, close In, . to trade for city property. FULL Blood Shire Stallion, regis tered, 8 years old, weighs 18-1900 pounds, will sell or trade. Reg. by Albert Moore & Son. Piano Player, iust like new, with almost 30 music rolls, sell or trade 4 Head of young cattle and one darn good milch cow, If interest ed, see us. ONE Good Beven room modern house to trade for cattle. ONE Fine residence In Eugene tor Prineville property see us at once about this. 320 Acre homestead, 6 room bun-1 gnlow and small barn to trade for Ford car see my agents, The . Ochoco. Realty Co. DOROTHY ISH HAS DELIGHTFUL COMEDY IN "I'LL GET HIM YET" After the production of a straight drama and a melo-drama, Dorothy Glsh has again returned to the field tf pure Comedy. In "I'll get him yet" her current picture which will be shown at the Lyric Theatre next week there will be ho difficulty on the part of the audience to work out the pro blems of the play. "It's giggles we want" said Mi Oish, but in the previews the giggle grew to roars. "Situations and Dorothy Glsh are all that is required to satisfy any audience as long as the film runs," says one critic, "and it is a matter of choice as to whether or not you need the situations." The picture deals with a girl who has in her own right an entire street railway and interurban system. She marries a newspaper reporter who is in love with ber, but almost insana on the "marrying money" subiect. In order to complete the ceremony she tells him she will never accept another penny from her father, but does not inform him that she is worth several millions in her own name. The complications that arise whea she has to meet the persons who ere tn charge of ber estates, give her the best opportunity for comedy of any picture she has appeared in since 'Hearts of the World." Miss Gish is supported by an ex ceptionally strong company of play ers. Richard Barthelmess Is her leading man, while George Fawcett, the famous ' actor appears as her crusty father. The comedy is thoro. ughly up-to-date, and the situations are highly diverting, all affording Miss Gish delightful opportunities for the display of her manifold talents. STAR AND DRAMATIST TOO IS THE GREAT NAZIMOYA Nazimova, the phenominal Rus sian artiste, in her latest serene pro duction, "The Brat" will be the at traction par excellence at the Lyris Theatre on Friday and Saturday next. In "The Brat" Nazimova will be pre sented in the dual guise of star ar4 dramatist, for it was she, in coll aboration with Charles Bryant, who adapted Maude Fullers sensationa stage success for her own use in tn name role. June Math is v. rote the scenerio and Herbert Blache directs ed the production under the persoa al supvision of Maxwell Karger, di rector general. : 1 ' il "J i ' j NAZIMOVA iru THE. QRAT "The Brat" will show Nazimova, for the first time in her career in , the part of an American gil. Latla and othef foreign types had been con sidered Nazimova's meteir; but she is said to amaize even "her warmest admirers by her remarkable imper sonation of the nameless waif of the streets aound whom the dramatio action of "The Brat" revolves. The vicissitudes and final tritnnr'i of "The Brat" a-child-woman, vac; : life haa been one charitable institu tion after another until she lands in the chorus, form the theme of Nazimova's version of Maude Ful ton's play. How the brat loses her job because she is too shabby to compete with the other girls; how she is later insulted and taken to the Night Court on a trumped up charge; and how she is noticed by an author who takes her home to study her type for his new novel, are the beginnings of a romance that has a distinctly original flavor and Is pungent with wit and satire. Charles Bryant, who has been Nazimova's leading man in every one of her grerat serene vehicles save "The Red Lantern" again plays op posite the brilliant Russian star In the role ot Mac Millian Forrester, the author. Others In the splendid ' cast nre Frank Currier, Henry Kol i ker, Darrell Foss, Amy Veness, Bon I nie Hill, Millie Davenport and Ethel , bert Knott. ! Among the spectacular and un I usual settings provbided for the pro ! ductton of the Nicht Court In New York and a fashionable theatre, ! which was built on the stage at the ! Nazimova stulios especially tor the 1 picturization of "The Brat." I