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)
Till IIWIIAV. JlMOil. C'KOOK (WNTV JOVRNAIi TKf 4. J i 1 1 i J. The City S. B. Ellis was a business visitor in Prineville yesterday. Hui(h Lister. County Commissioner is attending County Court Hits week. County court is in session in this City today. J. H. Pope left Wednesday morn ing for trip in the East. Wm. Marks was transacting busi ness in town yesterday. Pite Jordan was a business visitor in our city yesterday. Mrs. Price Coshow was visiting re latives and friends in towu yesterday. Lon Smith of Grixxly was attend ing to business iu the city yesterday. Fred Powell of Paulina was a bu siness visitor in Prineville yesterday. Walter T. Morris was a business caller at the Journal office yester day. Claude Durham of Roberts came in town from his ranch at that place yesterday. Pat Doherty arrived in the city yes terday from Portland to look after his business interests here. Aaron Watkins and Dorothy E. Purtly were married in this city yes terday. Gus Gustafson is doing the Jani tor work at the Court House iu the absence of Ray Putnam. C. L. Shattuck spent Sunday doing repair work on the Deschutes Power Company plant at Madras. A. E. Scott arrived in the city yes terday from Auburn, Washington, where he spent the winter. Judge Wallace returned from a meeting with the State Highway Commission in Portland yesterday morning. Kirk and Earl Thompson, proprie " tors of the Opal Springs Pumping plant near Culver, spent Tuesday in Prineville on a busines tsrip. Mrs. H. Kyle, who has been living with her husband at Camp 29 on the Croked River highway, left Satcr da? night for a visit with triecds in . Portland. Stella Hodges, our well known as sistant post-mistress, left yesterday morning for a trip to Portland. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. L. M. Hodges. : Leo Cram is in Prineville this week making a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cram. He has been living in Michigan, and brought home a bride with him. Mrs. Esther Morgan, who went to Baker as a delegate to the Rebekah Assembly from Prineville, will re turn by way of Pullman. Washington, where she will visit with her son, Harry Farnsworth. F. B. Burst and George A. Bright have .been spending the last few days moving their families, who recently arrived in Prineville to the Forest Ranger Station on Summit Prairie, where they will Bpend mo3t of the summer. Earl B. Taylor, one of the boys working with the surveyors up the Croked River highway, returned to v his home In Salem to work. Paul Da Ties, also of Salem, arrived Saturday to take his place. Wm. Ward covered the long and tiresom Journey from Walla Walla to Prineville last Tuesday, burning kerosene in his car. He is in town after an illness in the Walla Walla Hospital, caused by wounds received while in the service in France, together with an attack of pneu monia. Dick Biggs is back in town again from the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge, which was held at Baker last week. He says that it was one of the best he has ever attended, and a success from start to finish. Mr. Wing, proprietor of the Red mond Hotel, was in the city Thura-: day evening with a broken axel on j his car. The accident happened on j the Bear Creek road. Accompanying , him were Mr. and Mrs. Parton of Redmond, who were making a Me- modal Day trip to the second school j house, where some of Mrs. Parton 's; relatives are buried. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Reported by Oregon Title and Loan Company. State to J. F. Rice etf proof w,ne, e, nw, 13-15-14. TJ. S. to Sidney S. Stearns, pat e,ne, nese 30 nwse 31-15-16. B. D. Fox to S. S. Stearns wd tract in 32-15-16 $10, rev. 1. B. F. Johnson to Fred W. Noble, et al wd nene 8 nw, w,ne, 9-15-16, $8,00. H. E. Rannells to K. D. Huston wd Its 3-4 senw sw 4 ne 8-17-23 $12,500. Geo.- F. Euston notorial commission. Lucey E. Messinger to Geo. Messinger et al wd nesw w,nw swnw 26-1-14-14 $200. M. T. Cowan to G. U. Snapp et al wd. w,nw, n,sw, 8-14-14 rev. 1. TJ. S. to David Williams pat e.e, w,se, swne, sesw, 34-18-25. David Williams to W. W. Brown, wd same $2,000 rev. 4. V. A. Bell to G. A. Gustafson wd, 1 ac in sene 5-15-16 $376. U. S. to Mildred Hiney pat swne, 13- 17-18. ' Probate estate of Frank L. Crain. U. S. to Marion D. Calvin, n, nw 22- 14- 18. A. E. McFarland to J. R. Hill, bill of sale of cattle and brand. 1 J.W. Zimmerlee to E. T. Slayton, wd w,sw, sesw, nwse. 8-14-17, $10. DR. FOX RETURNS HERE Dr. J. T. Fox, who is well known to Prineville people, having practiced medicine here sometime ago, has re turned to Prineville, and has located an office in the Cornett building. Dr. Fox has been located at Arl ington, but Prineville looks better to him than any place he has ever been located. Clak Morris is spending a number of days in Uoud. Jim MeClun was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. B. H. McMlckle of Redmond, w as in the city Tuesday. Carel Mansfield made a trip to Red mond and Tnmalo yesterday. Mrs. Avery Cooley of Bend spent Monday evening In Prineville. O. H. Oleson and E. W. Foster of Post came to Prineville on Monday. Walter Morris andWife of Post made the trip to Prineville Tuesday. Bob Demaris of Post came in town Tuesday to visit relatives and friends., Pat Reilley of Ashwood spent Mon day night in the city from that coun try. Ethel E. Miller registered at the hotel on Wednesday from the Post country. Mrs. Frank Sylvester was in Prine ville this morning from her home McKay Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lister brought their 'Son Lawrence in Tuesday to be operated on for adenoids. W. K. McCormack of Deschutes was in Prineville Monday looking af ter the wool crop of this vicinity. About twenty of the young folks of the city enjoyed what they called a hen roast in the country last night. Mrs. C. W. Goodnight lett Wednes day afternoon to spend a day or two with her husband at Cabin Ranger Station. F. T. Burris, his wife and baby daughter, are spending a number of days at the Prineville Hotel, while Mr. BurriB is closing up his business affairs here. They have been staying at Tacoma, Washington, for some time, but are on their way to the Izee country, where Mr. Burris has a homestead upon which they will lo cate. A party of Jefferson county peo ple are in town this morning looking over the Ochoco Project, being es pecially interested in the dam. The party consists of H. C. Topping and wife. Warren Topping, and two Miss Lairds. Mr. Topping Is the success ful republican nominee for Sheriff of Jefferson County. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given by the un dersigned the administratrix of the estate of Francis L. Crain, deceased, to all creditors of said deceased, and to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the un dersigned, at the office of M. R. El Kott. in Prineville, Oregon within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and published the first time, the 3rd day of June. 1920. ' CLARA B. CRAIN Administratrix of the estate of Francis L. Crain, deceased. 33t5c. ALLEGED LIQUOR CACHE XOT KXOW.V OF HERE A story in the Oregon ian of yes terday morning to the effect that A. L. Long is being assisted by Feder al officers in a search for an alleg ed cache of 13 cases of stolen liquor in this vicinity is evidently without foundation as local officials have no knowledge of such a party In this vi cinity. The liquor is supposed to have been stolen from some one Importing it from California before that state went dry with the other states in the union. ATTENTION" Pocahontas and Redmen, There will be a joint meeting, Friday, June 11. to meet visiting officers. All are requested to attend. NOTICE Anyone knowing themselves to be in possession of Union Oil Co., Iron barrells will please return them to the Ochoco Warehouse Co., as soon as possible. 3H4p. UNION OIL COMPANY. 162S4 NOTICE FOR PIBMCATIOV Department of the Interor, U. S. Land of fice, at The-Dalles, Oregon, May 28th, 1920. Notice is hereby given that MARTHA F. WEBBER of Bend, Oregon, who, on August 4th, 1916, made Homestead Entry, No 016294, for N',&. NW4, Section 25. NNEV,, EVjNwii, SW"4NWVi, Sec. 26, 8E&NEI4, Section 27, Township 19-South, Range 19-East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before K. C. Ellis, U. 9. Commissioner, at Bend, Oregon, on the 14th day of July, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses : Percy H. Blackstone, Harry Evans, August Robert Johnson, Charles S. Marrin, all of Bend, Oregon. 83t4wp. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register. 618911 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land of fice, at The Dalles, Oregon, May 28th, 1920. Notice is hereby given that ' ROY V. ALLEN of Hay Creek, Oregon, who, on May 23rd, 1917, made Homestead Entry No. 018911, for NE'4SE SlNE. Sec. O-SWNW, SW& Section 10, Township 11-South, Range 17 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore H. C. Ellis, U. 8. Commissioner, at Bend, Oregon, on the 14th day July, 1920. Claimant names aa witnesses: William McCormack, of Deschutes, Oregon, George Stokoe, of Bend, Oregon, Hugh I. El liott, of Bend, Oregon, William Marchand, of Hay Creek, Oregon. . 83t4wp. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register. STRAYED One black 7 year old mare 4 whit feet blaze face, brand on left shoulder with pear, and 1 year old black colt. 1 brown 6 yr. old mare, brand on left shoulder with wagon wrench, and 1 yr. old brown colt. If found, take up and notify F. E. . Studebaker, Bond. 32t4c. it: mm SHEEP SCABIES ERADICATED More Than Ten Million Dippings Mad by Employees of the Depart ment ef Agriculture. In the work of eradicating sheep scabies from the I'nlted Slates em ployees of the 1'nlted Stntos depart ment of aijriciilture made more than 22 million inspections and supervised more than ten million dipping dur ing the lust fiscal year. The work was conducted in co-operntlon with stnte ohVials. No cases of sheep scabies are now known to erlst In Moiituna or North Psikota, In addi tion to numerous other states where the dlseuse had previously been eradi cated. Iu Idiiho a spread of the In- Dipping Sheep for Scabies. fection during the previous year has been brought under control. Sheep cables Is a disease that has been prevalent chiefly in the western part of the United States. KEEPING CATTLE AND SWINE It Remains to Be Determined What Are Most Common and Best Paying Propositions. The keeping of cattle and of swine appear to be almost inseparable opera' tions. This fact is being brought out in the returns of the "Better Siren Better Stock" crusade at the agricut tural colleges, the United States de partment of agriculture and co-operating agencies. This general practice has long been known, but much more definite Information is being gathered, and the purpose Is to extend it to such an extent as to determine the relation ships among all meat animals. If nearly every man who keeps cat tle also keeps hogs, and If nearly every man who keeps hogs also keeps cattle, the inevitable conclusion is that the combination pays, especially when purebred sires are used. But It re mains to be determined what are the most common and the best-paying pro portions. The same thing applies also to combinations of cattle and sheep, or swine and sheep, or cattle and sheep and swine. One benefit of the work will be that It will eniihle the man of small personal experience to avail himself of the wide experience of a great number of men In working out the combinations of meat animals that he will carry on his farm. ECONOMICAL FEED FOR BEEF As Silage Becomes Better Known Feeders Will Better Appreciate Its Feeding Value. There Is no doubt bat that silage Is an economical feed In the beef-cattle ration and as its value becomes better known feeders will better appreciate its merits. In spite of the fact that It is an unbalanced feed Itself, it can be fed with one of the highly concen trated feeds, such as oil meal or cot tonseed meal, and makes a ration which Is surely hard to beat in fatten ing cattle.' CARE OF EWE IS IMPORTANT Machine Through Which Lamb Will Obtain Qualities to Enable It to Top Market What Is done for the lamb Is not so Important as the care and liberal feed ing of the ewe. The ewe must be re garded as the machine through which the lamb will obtain the qualities that will enable It to top the markets. Live Stock; xmj Notes It is very essential that ewes should b properly fed. A self-feeder can be used to excel lent advantage for fattening hogs and pigs. Better live stock aids the breeder nth in direct returns and by giving i locality a favorable reputatien. In the cold months many farmers sil to give the stock enough salt Salt : a vital part of each animal's ra- n. BOOKS BUG AID TO SOLDIER SICK American Library Association Serves Te.i Thousand Men in Nation's Hospitals. EFFORTS BRING RESULTS. Works on Vocational Training Circu lated Among Men Who Must Take Up New Calling! Because of Their Injuries. Iloxplinl lllirary service iimlnialned by the Aiiieru-iiii Library AKkociution during the wur was credlied with treat value In aiding In the recowry of many lick and distillled nieu. There are Mill Iu our hospitals more than HltHH) former service well. Of these iiearly Stun are In i'lilille Health Service hospitals, the remainder In civilian hospitals. Itooki, mugaxlnea and newspapers are seul to tlirse nieu from the American Library Associa tion. In the lut'tjer hospitals, contulu Ing over .100 pa'lcnts, special llhriirinns are placed. To (he suiuller hospitals, thrvuiih the co-operation of ninny unti tle libraries, llliiary visitors are Kent to visit the wards once or twice a week and leurn the book needs of the pa tients. A special effort Is made to supply fn ex-service men In hospital the hook In demand as a result of the training given by the Federal Board for . Voca tional Education. Mere Books for Blind. The A. L, A., in co-operation with other agencies already Interested In work for the blind. Is printing books In the new Braille type. Because of the newness of the revised Braille adopted for teaching to the American war blind, literature printed In It Is limited to fewer than 200 book Though the total number of blinded soldiers Is small, their need of books Is great, and the "magic of print" raa do much to restore bop and useful ness to them. Not only for former service men who are sick or disabled Is the association working. The value of hooks proved so great to men In camps that effort are still being made to connect dis charged soldiers and sailors with libra ries wherever they may he. Hundreds of letters have reuched A. U A head quarters from former service men tell In; of the lack of library facilities la particular localities to which those men have returned. Direct Service Provided. In many cases there Is s slate libra ry commission or a nearby library t which a man enn be referred for the books he needs, hut If there Is no such organization through which he can be served, books for almost any series purpose may be borrowed directly from the A. L. A. War Service, 24 West Thlrtsr-nlnth street. New Tork city. The only expense In connection with these loans Is prepayment of return postage on books borrowed. The A. I.. A. has published lists of hooks to help ex-service men who are studying to advance themselves In their work. "Five Hundred Business Books." "One Thousand Technical Books" and reading courses on prac tical subjects are now In preparation. Other Work Being Don. Other branches of work which the A L. A. War Service Is carrying on In clude service to the Merchant Marine, Const Guard and lighthouses, service to Industrial communities which are resultant from the war, service to Unit ed State forces overseas. This work Is carried on with money received from the Unlied War Work funds, the use of which Is limited by the conditions of the Rift to these specific purposes. The service of the Merchant Marine department provides free library serv ice to seamen on American merchant ships In the form of "crews' libraries," bookcase boxes, each containing about 80 hooks. These libraries are ex changeable at principal ports. Books and magazines are sent also to men In const guard stations, In lighthouses and on lightships. Frankfort Evacuated. , Mayence The French troops which have been in occupation of Frankfort, Darmstadt and other cities on the east banfi of the Rhine evacuated those cities, it is announced here. Seattle Population I Given a 315,(62 Washington. The population of Se attle, iVash.,. as shown by the 1920 census Is 315,652, It was announced here. This is an Increase of 78,484, or 33.1 per cent 8wls Join League of Nations. Berne. Switzerland, in a referen dum on the question of acceptance or rejection of membership In the league of nations, voted in favor of the proposition. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Two fine mllch cows, fresh, call or see, J. H. Gray. 80t4c. LOST One $5.00 bill between Ocho co Market and my residence on second street. Mrs Frank L. Crain. Sltlc. tta..j'. O ,1 et i i i i In Prineville. Adv. Count Tolstoy on Chautauqua Program (WsstPJW sr .':' r . j ' a ;...! r-tr ' .Vf l.-. "" 1 7 v i t" v., iM r 1 . u " . .L ' " u v.' 1 . i v." r A t, fV . i 9r TV, ' It I with no little satisfaction and pride that the West Coast Chautauqua, ntaiiaaeiiieut announces the coming of Count Hya ToUloy, son and literary heir of the great Leo Tolstoy. , Horn and feared to well advanced manhood In hi native country, uf navlug but receutly returned from Itunsla where he mad a careful study of political and economic condition, no man In America I to well Informed on present day Hussian subjects aa Count Uya Tolstoy, and no other cad peuk with equal authority. Count Tolstoy has u excellent command of the KnglUh language, and hi view, which are ami Bolshevik, have appeared in twelve periodicals, iucludlug Century, Harper , Kvrybody . Collier atii Leslie's. Presenting thl lecture feature Is a distinct accomplishment and I a. striking example of the worth to a community of good Chautauqua service. This great movement has now asaumed world significance and Is placlne; within the reach of towns of any six U opportunity of beevrlug soma of lb world' greatest. . The third ulght of the Chautauqua should find a record attendance to di honor to the coming of 'unt Tolstoy. Regulating the Concrete Mixer. The hour glass principle hn been employed In an almost automatic ton crete mixer in which the lugreillvuls fall through three roue-shaped hop pers In succession and are kneaded to gether AT LYRIC Friday and Saturday MADGE KENNEDY "Strictly Confidential" Sunday "The Studio Girl" CONSTANCE TALMAGE Monday and Tuesday "Betty of Greystone" "Daredevil Jack" Wednesday BILL "Breed of Men" Friday and Saturday "Huckleberry Finn" J WV- -If. l i Strategy. , , The director mok ihe studio violinist to one side "In I lit- next scene." h diapered, "tin UI hue got to regiater Intense anguish. When that polat come phi) winie old drinking song." film Fun THE IN and Thursday HART IN c: