Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1920)
1 Tin hsd.u , JiM-: a, win, GHECOU KEVS KATES ' Of GMIJITEEEST Principal Evnnfs of tha Week tnrfly Skptchrd for Infer 'nation of Our Readers. o The KONeniiii.nl 'K-rit,1-iit tiatlon l II IlllUliin , clowd J,,,,,, ( owiiik to lack f fundi. Kuiiih ik nf Yamhill county annul, d a llir. . (y Oregon A'i Irtiltuml college extension mi IiiidI ut A in 11 y. Nl c.Imt wulnrmiil Hoi-trle light ruin for I iiKi-im IjKKlliliitiK June I have been ''""" Iiy III" lUKI-IIP Wall-I' bcKrd. Ai'iliur Tlioinpmui, chiuvnl with Kit. ncun!. i- of i, - U ,, ,n, ,, week imu, uii m ijulii. il iy t,P lra Jury. John Krl-nil Cl,two.,d. mi Oregon in.il, irf pf m,,i h r-(iiifi-Mt nt riui. county muil, JK?. iic, at Astoria follow iim mi t.jteiiile.1 ilIM., fund" camper uic lilim,, d f,,r a numb, t t.r urn., II firm within ,in, n, nr lilt- bl.Ullllullr (,f l. Ii.-ki I,,,,, . llolilll flillKI . fu.r H,.,.loll. A grain grading Hdiool r. inducted by I'n.f. ,r (J. I lin'op of Oregon Agrl- ; cultural college will opcrale In The HiiHc (lire ilv. June 14 15 mill 16., I'.liyif ri lori iitniita of th.- hlng r'o.,d I'lmluiH i'(iiii,iiiny In Tin Hull, a : mid at s.,i. in win prornw $2,iio.uo0 oitli of fiu I in mid vi-ki li.l.l. Uiln . a ui. A liifi-iliiK of tin. Moos, -heart Legion for the dlmrlct In, lulling Him lodg. t Albany, ICu-'iii', tnivallls, Cottage drove, Mill i iiy mid Toledo, uh bi-ld at Albany. Hi lioiiy work In tin- state will not I"' untied lh In y, ur bccaiiM. of the n.ur.-lty of labor, the depn ie,. d l,ind luiiik' l tind ihIht rmHiiiH, in i ,i dine to H. A. Il.otli, state highway tmuirilw shm.-r. Governor Olcott ban announced that lie will i,,i,ilnt A. l.i-KH-r Amicus of I'l't 'i'iiid mii-i . ,d G-iir i:.i, k an a tin tuber of thi mum board of account amy ui tin. cxplraiiuu of the latter' term. Junt 3. ' niim a. MUiT, nominated at tht h,i ,i4iiv , il iir,., -i . ...i.. ' MW, j ,,,, rncont r-t'iitiMr nti nrlnmry j-locilon f ,r biallon will b double barn-led Id ii.. .. . . n oi wiTivirr oi iiain, aa honor not only of July 4 but alno ib aiipolnlMd to tlml portion followliif tcmiplHtloii of the Ochnr'i lrr!vallon thn r, Hlmiatloii of Covfi nor (ib i.tl as prnjwt dntii. In addition to tlm cm . ai-i ivliuy of Mii'P. hriiii ili, l'rlii- ill!- will li -i ji, first of Hi.' i lil.if oc. Hpnl L.riM at pre- m al rouiid n at th.. ini.-rmaii. fair lit In Crook roiiiny Ih h. op cli-ur IliK- Y," '""iti, July 2, X and 4. TIim KKid" of wool HiIh y-ur la i irn To Klvr C-orKH Hmtt, wi-althv , It I k f i . l-rln-a or r, and BO r.-nt a poimo brok.r, the o,ioriuiiliy of pr ; pound Imiv b.-.-n turn-d down by own- , ii'ltii hi aid.- of Hi.- ,aM. In r.-Kard er of Ihik" band. , a-.-Hatloii w hi. h ln, aian.-d In tin KolliiMlim Hit- r, fiixnl nni, I,- by th.. ' north end of I.-h. Iiul.-a county ai;ali lit nieri-hiiiita' iikoIiiIoii of It. ml to kIkii iln- . tiiiloyin. ut of Jtiian.-H- labor oi. oniiai t Mti hiii ll f -I by the local hi cxt-nalve MKil. iiltuial holdlnt:, th, rl.rl.' union, mn ih I on hu t. ,.,. ., roii,ui,rc-iHl club voi.d to tall p.-.). m ahouid nni-.-,. to il loud Hhop n(i action In regard to Hie controverny ptiai . a aii.ku ..,. ii.ll, d. ,,t Mr. Hum appear b.-rore the club The a. ci-.-iary of Hi.- Itn.-nor report- .-nrly In Jutm. The r port of a commit 'd lo II. preN.'tilii'lve tflnnoit Unit n- tee now at work drurtliiK anil ..lapan.-a- lM,'ed h"i i.ud dlKiiullou, bkki . Moliulntm Hill be d fcrrcd until that kiiiIiik 2:i'i,":pi acre, imv b.-.-n iuhiIc tltno. In Tin- ImII.m l.iii.l dlntrlct. cov. iln)j One of the f-ntiire of the enierinin liion- lliiui 5(1(1 nppllcatloti on file.' rtiei.t for the (lnind Army of the He , I Tl'e l.r:, .-..it- In Iiukur'a, bit- public at the Hate' encampment at A..- , try. In whiih :;imu 0,1,1 .ow and loila on June 8 will he a blir hi. In H. -li kuim. Mh baiiila, inoiuilod miarila dinner for thf veteran, tin Ir ludb-d iiml aii'ouiobiiua part iclpat.-d marked "ml (be iiiembi-r of the nff;iluted or the thtnl .lay of the Odd Tell,. and Kulilatloii. The en. iiiniim-Vt will con l(. li.-kHlm annual Hlatu cunvuntlun In Huue thr. p day and In the m-U'liljni , l!"k"r hood of viBltor from vaiTuux ; I'e'i.lleion' poMiorflie will have pun of the hi hi- are eyp.et.d. ct.'iHmcHllnn an firnt . Inn after July What It, aald tn be the l:,n;et land ' I, aeroidinit to notlfl. au.ou r..cvd ' ratmiici lu cv..r inuiimiiiui, d III Tina rr-.iii tin. department ,y At titiit I'ont- tllla county, anil one of Hie larg-at to i mauler I enter H Cr.min. The aiauip luke ,U..P ,.., On i-on In year ' m.le f. r the office during the, pa.st p completed m 1',-ndl, ion, when tin ! y.-ur were oei Ho.ooO. Ciii,iiliii:l,i,in Kli. , 1 ,.,i ,. I llr. :it of ll,.. three tncafiire 1-.i! Kti- waa pun haa. U by l-V, d '.V. Falconer of ed to riirnii.li f, nan. nil relief for th Kuierprme at a pi Set; aald to e.-.-.i I'ortlnnd ltnllway, .K,l & 1'ownr 1 u half million din! ir. Included h, th company by Hi,; volera of I'ortland at 'fl-al ara 25,000 crt of land and H.Onfl rnooK oocxtt joi-ral . , 1 5 till) KpeclllI flection ha relllt. In anotif.r application f,r Increaiu-il rate on (lie t, a.-tlou Huh of the. corporation 'turn fr,.Ui e-.,.y , .unty In the K(ai,e bead of ab. p. Officii) or complete unofficial re being fll.-d with thti Oregon public Hervi.e ctiiniuiKsion. Kive Senuior JnhiiMon a phiralliy of ' 21.' In the recent prealdontlat prefer- cai -iui iiiaunnftnent diirln the nc primary elec-ou. On the face of , remainder of the promt biennial per- thea figure. .Ioht;on received 4:,.!H7 , l.nl, bi-ied on the expendllU!, of the aKituut 4.1.7CB for General Wood tinv- i lat U month. It la 1,,-lleved the total ernor l,,.wdti ran third with a total of I deficit or th.. several aiate luHtltutlun : 15.601, while Herbert C. Hoover re-1 tor -he two year .-tclltiu January 1, cefved 14,930 vot.s depite Ibe fact' ...... ,., ,..;.-,.(, ..u. according that h had withdrawn as a candidate I to I lent -e in.i.l public by it. 11. (lomi win, h, ueiary of the state board of colli rol. Hans are belli m ole at rrlu.nll'i) for the only eclcbra: im of In !. ;,,-ikI- lu thia atato. Arrant;, tneiit have bicn completed by J. A. Churchill, mate .su;..-rinte,iid cut of a.hools, whereby the Olefin State Normal achnol at Monmouth will Alfalfa Ranch For Sale I have more land than I can handle, and am offering for sale one of the most productive quarter sections under the Ochoco projed:. 120 acres in 4 and 6 year old alfalfa and considered one of the finest stands in Crook County; 30 acres .seeded this spring; 40 per cent, paid-up water right on this place; woven wire fenced throughout; no buildings; has been thoroughly irrigated and nothing more to do but put up the crop. Will sell as a whole or divide into 40 or 80 acre tracts. The price will be right as I cannot handle 320 acres. Miht ' contract to put up the hay this year. CHAS. C. O'NEIL In every community not now represented in our columns. Our two issues each week gives us space for more news than ever before, and we want all the news from your community. i Turn Spare Moments Into Gash We pay at the end of each month for all news sent us that is printed. It helps to advertise your community and makes your paper a better paper. Write us about it, call us up, or better yet, drop in and talk it over with us. Crook County Journal .-.moiic!. a u wei as cuirw durum t-ie summer for the benefit of studen's who lire prnduatea of a standard four-year i'i:.w4ool, and who wish to tak,: the examination for a teacher's certificate but have not finished an elementary 'teachers' training course, nor a courae at the normal school. r Filing fees as provided under the Oregon laws are not a part of the campaign expenses of candidates for , ffice. according to a legal opinion Kiven by Attorney-General Brown. The attorney-general held in his opinion tlint a person wishing to run for office is not a candidate until the filing fee Is paid, therefore this contribution to Ihe'Btate would not be considered a part of expense of the candidate in making his campaign. it is expected that the work of pav- Inj? the Pacific highway northward from Albany to the county line at Jef ferson w ill be completed by July 1. The I,lnn county court will make applica tion to the state highway commission for paving the highway southward ; from Albany to' a point beyond Tan eent this summer. The grade of this section was prepared last year. The court plans nlso to prepare during the summer the grade between Tangent and Shedd. To increase the city's water supply j the water commissioners of The Dalles I 'lave decided to run a tunnel through the solid rock near Hansen's mill on the east fork of Mill creek, about 15 miles from The Dalles. Ilids for the work will be called about June E. The tunnel will be rushed to comple tion In order that the city may have more water during the summer months. Experts say that when com pleted the tunnel will Insure a six-inch stream of water. Henry J. Schulderman, state coroon- tion commissioner and candidate for secretary 6f state on the republican ticket at the primary election, was re quested to resisn from his office. In a letter prepared by Governor Olcott. Mr.- Schulderman's resignation is to become effective at once, according to the executive's letter. Concurrent with the request for Mr. Schulder man's resignation, Governor Olcott an nounced the appointment of T. B. Handley of Tillamook, as successor to the office. There are Included tn Irrigation di- trlots now organized in Oregon a total of 1,036,283 acres, of which 278,388 acres are actually under water at the present time, according to a report prepared by Percy Cooper, state engi neer. Bonds Toted for the rl pvnlnnmant of these districts aggregate $15,222,600, of which $4,861,000 have been certi fied by the irrigation securities com mission under a law passed in 1916. c-.:3ra!!tt!0 of fr.to-est has been aumorizeu on oonns amounting to $2,. ' 600.000, and $.1,29" flOO alreauy has been expended in development of the various districts. Governor Olcott has made public the names of 15 men, five to represent the employers, five to represent t!;e em- nlCYOB linH fi.-A lltct ... ! state at large, on a committee to inves-j tlgtite and recommend to the letisla ture in 1921 cljimses in the. workmen's compensation act. Members of the com mittee are: Employers- B. T McBain. Crown-Willamette Paper cmnoany, of , Portland; George T. G -riiuger, Willam jette Vall-y Lumber company, Dallas; jG. J, Evtnsou, Benson Timber com jpany, Ckitskanie; Thomas B. Kay, Kay Woolen Mills, Salem; B. C. Ball, Wil lamette Iron and Steel works, Portland, j Employ. s b. v. Skeman, Portland; j W. F. Bruinard, Portland; Frank Han jnnn, Portland; C. M. Rynerson, Port j land; I.. E. Stephens Portland. State ' at large- Del A. Dinaniore, merchant, -Portland; Sidney J. Graham, lawyer, I Portland; C. h. Hawley, farmer and stockman. McCoy; Leslie Biflvr. bank er. Hood Klver; Dr. T. Thoraldsen. repr.si .miug Loyal Legion of Loggers iand Lumberman. Portland. With a vew of adjusting the tlm j ber valuation of Dmylas county on an j equitable basis. Assessor Calkins has j sent letters to all of the leading tint jber owners in the county, inviting j thorn to a conference in Koseburg April 22, when the issues will be .lis cussed. i j Members of the Oregon Jersey j Breeders' association will hold a three days' jubilee in the Willamette valley ! beginning May 3. The purpose of the j tour of the valley is to ascertain at first hand what is being accomplished along .the line of improving the Jer sey herds. j . The Astoria Amateur Wireless as sociation, with E. P. Hawkins, presi dent; Carl Josephson, vice-president; m. A. Smith, secretary and treasurer, and a charter membership of 15, was reorganized April 1. The' former or ganization was discontinued at the outbreak of the war. The Oregon State Bar association. through its grievance committee, has filed proceedings in the Buoreme court asking that George A. Hall, an at torney of Portland, and John N. Seiv- ers, an attorney with offices at Oregon wtyy be distiarxed from practicing their profession in Oregon. Pine Valley residents are making another effort to divide Baker county. It is proposed to cut off what is called the Panhandle, once part of Union county but later annexed to Baker, na form a new county. The mit distance from the Panhandle to Baker, the county sa-t, is the . source of dis satisfaction. Reports from the Lon? Crfl At 1 Muddy Creek districts in Baker coun ty are to the effect that a second winter is being experienced, and hay is becoming so scarce that th-re is likely to be a severe loss of stock if the winter lasts much longer. Be cause of the snow, all farm work has been discontinued. , Practically ail the laws passed at the special session of he legislature last January, with the exception of those ve toed by Governor Olcott and others con tingent upon approval of the voters at the election to be held on May 21, wlf become operative April 17, according U announcement made by Sam A. Kozel assistant secretary of state. Petitions asking that the name d Leonard Wood be placed on the re publican preferential ballot at the prj. mary election to be held on May 21 were filed with the secretary of state. The petitions were signed by more than 2000 voters of Oregon and were brought to Salom ty Dow V. Walker and J. D. Zurcher, both of Portland. J. G. Kelly of Portland filed with the 6tate engineer application for per mission to construct " w hat will be known as the Marion lake reservoir, at the headwaters of the north fork of the Sam iam river, for the storage of 28,155 acre feet of water, and the ap propriation of the stored water for the development of 26,636 horsepower. At a special municipal election at Baker, two measures, one authorizing" the bonding of $40,000 to p.ovide funds for construction of a dam on the city's Goodrich creek reservoir site to store water to augment the present evpply, and the other measure author.7ln bonds for the construction of beiter and larger quarters for the fire depart ment, passed. There were four fatalities due to accidents la Oregon in the week end ed April 8, according to a report pre pared by the state industrial acci dent commission. The rictims were Thomas L. Heuinger, ripsawyer, Port land; Charles W. Miller, millman, Klamath Falls; William R. IUings worth, logger, Tillamook; and W. F. Coulter, logger, Bates. Nearly a million dollars $92M8T was saved to the farmers of Oregol throughout the work of the counti agents, according to the annual re port of Paul V. Maris, county afwt leader. This was done at a cost of $98,475, or approximately $10 saved to $1 spent. County agents were em ployed in 23 of the 36 counties of the . state last year and three additional counties have employed agents tills year.