Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
TiumtnAr, octoheb t, ioso CROOK rOVXTT Om?fAL Minn $25 per thousand at the mill near Grizzly Store We will saw this month for the local trade. We can fill any order no matter what size or dimentions. Order Early. Cornett & Maison Lumber Co. PRINEVILE MltM. KLIZAHKTH HKLL PA8KK8 AWAIT Mm. Elisabeth endearingly known to Prlnevllle people as Grand ma Bull, died at her ho mo In Prlno villi), Sunday uiuming, about tli o' clock, after a lung Illness. The funeral tu buld Tuesday af ternoon, ut half past two, conducted by Hev. Patterson of lb. Presbyter , tun Church. The' hhIuciii In which Mrs. Bell was hold by bur friends was shown by the tunny beautiful flvrul tribute. The deceased Is survived by tour chlldrun, Mrs. W. Y. Masters of Port laud, W. 1). liull of Centralla. C. II. lloll of Centralla, and W. A. Hell of Tillamook. Vernon A. Bell of this city Is a grandson. Mrs. Bull was bom In Kentucky, January 27, 1835, and came to Ore ton In 1 852 with her father and mo ther, Cbarlus Wells and Elisabeth Wells, The Journey to Oregon ws made with an ox team. In S6t sh was married to M. H. Dell, and lived near Corvallls, before moving to this county. Mrs. Bell was charter member of Carnation Chapter, Eastern Star, of Prlnevllle. INDIAN AGKNT VIHIT Agent 0. L. Ilabcock of Warm Springs Is In Prlnevllle this week at tending the Inter-Stuto Knir. Mr. Babcock says he would like to get any Information available concarnlng the white people who sold liquor to Indians here early this week. PHYHOt 'RATH MKKT WITH MRU, CIIARLKS ItOHH. The Physocrals met last Saturday at the home of Mr. Charing Ross. Mrs. Mary Howard gave review of the Interesting book, "The Toll of the Sandus." The musical number of the afternoon was furnished by 1 Mrs. Boulah Bechtell, who reviewed the popular opera "Madam Butter fly" with piano selections. TO IMPROVE BRIDGE OJf EAHT E STREET HOON Councilman J. B. Shlpp was au thorised by the council at its Tues day night meeting to repair the bridge on East E. Street which Is In need of new decking. Jud Tunklm. .lud TiiiiUIiih says a limn Is known sometimes li.v the ciunpiiny ,he keeps anil oilier Union by the eompnny he rntw Inline from. Winter Apples and Onions We are better prepared than ev er to supply our many Eastern Oregon customers with their winter apples and onions. lilNten! Choice grade boxed ap ples $1.50; sacked apples 11.00; onions $2.00. ' Varieties; Grimes Golden; Jona than; Rome Beatles and Wliie sapa. Cash with order, f.o.b. Dufur, Oregon. That beats the high cost of living, don't UT M. M. BURTNER MILLMEN APPEAL TO RAILROADS Portland, Or, An Important confer ence on lumber freight rates was betd bare Monday when lumbermen from many sections of the northwest and truffle sud freight officials of the several railroad lines met. Now freight rate will cripple the northwestern lumber Industry, accord ing to the lumbermen who are here for the emergency meeting at which they hope to evolve some mutually satisfactory plan for relieving the con ditions that these rales present Among the prominent railroad men here to take part in the meeting were H. M. Adams of Omaha, vice presi dent of the Union Pacific In charge of traffic; L. Ft. Capron of St. Paul and A. Tlnllng of Seattle, assistant general freight agent for the North' era Pacific; M. "J. Costellow of Beat tie, assistant traffic manager fur the Great Northern; J. G. Woodworth, St Paul, vice president of the Northern Pacific, and VG. W. Luce, Sun Fran Cisco, trafflo manager of the Southern Pacific 445,000 DIE OF INFLUENZA 68 Per Cent of Deaths In 1918 Epldemlo Among Negroes. 'Washington. It la eatlmuted, ac cording to a bulletin Issued by the census bureau, that 443.000 deaths from the epidemic of Influenza occur red in the United States in the lust four mouths of 1918. It hue been found by the census bureau that the negro population suf fered greatly from Influenza, U Is pointed out by experts that 68 per cent of the total deaths due to this 'disease aud pneumonia were among the colored people. California Population Shows Increase. Washington. The 1920 population of California was announced by the census bureau as 3,426.636, an inert use of 1,048,087, or 44.1 per eent In the last ten years. California, which rank ed as twelfth state ten years ago, will now rank in tenth place or above. Tb numerical Increase of the state Is tie largest In Its history. THE MARKETS - Portland. Wheat Hard white, $2.52; soft white, $2.40; white club, $2.43; hard winter, $2.37; red Walla, $2.35. Oats No. 2 white feed, $49. Corn Whole, $72; cracked, $76. Hay Willamette valley timothy, $27028 per ton; alfalfa, $24. Butter Fat 6365o. Eggs Ranch, 64 65c per dosen. Poultry Hens, 2032c per pound. Cattle Best steers, $9.2510; good to choice, $8. 25 9.21; medium to good, $7.258.25. Hogs Prime mixed, $19.26019.75; medium mlxed,$18.753J19.25. Sheep Prime lambs, $9.6010.60; cull lambs, $8.60; ewes, $2.26 tl.!5. Seattle. Wheat Hard white, $2.54 ; soft white, white club, and red winter, $2.43; hard winter, $2.61; northern spring, $2.52; red Walla, $2.30, eastern Walla, $2.41; Big Bend bluestem, $2.65. Hay Eastern Washington timothy, $39 per ton, alfalfa $30. ' Butter Fat 66S68CJ, OREGON CB.H ill VI f FH It1 ffl IIHII , Men Actuated by Dreams. i nil the great charai'ter of t if bellfved tlitit drvmns were : rimliirtil origin. King re ilielr weptiTM, ChiiiIijik'H RvaaK 1 hi bniiher, priest attained powers an comma lidein. cities had been dentrnyed were re by mm who i-hnwrwl their plain icrfiirmert ilii-w act liei-mi 1 im ihcy supiHiKeil, in ilieanw, lib the IihhkI.iii of Greet1 by iti ii nl'bt virions bad uiucu Vsriety In Breads. . Variety in 'ireml 'i more Impor tant wheii ide lunch nmt be carried than at other mewls Iccnime nf thf dancer of monotony. Wheat bread, whole-wheat bread, corn, rye. or oat meal brend; nut. nilsln, mid dale .'.reailK, beaten blwult, rolls, crisp bak ing powder biscuit, or soda bbieult, und toast, twleback and cracker may be ued In turn to give variety. FALL J. OCHMX FARMER8 TO MEET A meeting of the farmers on the Ochoco project has been called for next Monday at Grimes chapel. 81'KCIAIj MASONIC MEETING Prlnevllle Lodge, A. F. and A. M., will have a special meeting Friday night for the purpose of putlng on work in the M. M. degree. All mem bers of the local lodge are requested to be present, and all visiting bro thers will be given a cordial wel come. MR. AND MRS. PAT KELLEY PAHSKXGERS OX PLANE The plane which was damaged In landing in Cram's meadow last week has been repaired, and left Tuesday morning for Bend, piloted by Sam Barker, of the LaGrande Aircraft Mow Anivim and WINTER GOOD; Consisting of Underwear, Hosiery Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Blankets, Shoes, etc. Our lines are more com plete than ever. Our customers may rest assured , that we will give thejn the benefit of all market declines. We already show declines in the prices of many articles. We intend to follow the market and our customers can send their orders to us with the assurance that they will benefit by any de clines that are made. E. Stewart & Co. Remember Our Three Specials- Coffee, Blank ets and Footwear. Cornett & Co. Company. The machine left Bend yesterday for Portland, carying as passengers Mr. and Mrs. Pat-Kelley. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN AGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC., BE QL'IKED BY THE ACT OP CONGRESS OF AUGUST 14, Itll Of Crook County Journal, published weekly at Priueville, Oregon, for October 1, liO. State ot Oregon. County of Crook, m. Before me, m Notary Public in and for th Stat and County aforesaid, personalty appear ed Guy Lafullette. who. having; been duly worn, according to law, devises and says that he is the owner, editor and publisher of the Crook County Journal, and that the following . to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management land if a daily paper, the circulation!, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the data shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Pos tal Laws and Regulations, printed on the re verse side of this form, to-wtt: 1. That the names and addresses of the pub lisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher, Guy LafoUette, Prinevtte. Ore. Editor, Guy Lafollette, Prinevilte, Oregon. Managing Ed., Guy Lafollette, Prineville, Or. Business Mgr., Guy J-sfoliette, Prineville, Or. S. That the owners are: Gny LafoUetta, Prineville, Oregon. t. That the known bondholders, mortgagees p and other security holders warning or holding i per cent or more oi toe total amount 01 bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Nonew ... . 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giv. ing the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders. If any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but al so, in eases where the stockholder or securitr holder appears upon the books of the company aa trustee or any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom sach trustee is acting, is given ; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements em bracing affiant's full knowledge and belief a to the circumstances and conditions under u-hich stockholders who do not appear upon the booka of the company as trustees, hold thick and securities in a capacity other than that ota bona fide owner : and thia affiant has no reason to believe that any person, associa tion, or corporation haa any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other se curities than aa so stated by him. 6. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through thenails or otherwise to paid sub scribers during the six months preceding the date shown above tt (This information is required from daily publications only.) - GUY LAFOLLETTE. Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me thia Sth day of October, 1920 BENJAMIN A. SORDAU My commission expiree October IS, 1921.