Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
CROOK rorxTT joi-rxal TIUHHII.W. JAM'AHY 13, 1031. FRIVKVU l-K CITY RULWAY Tim. 'faille N(. 6 Effect' 13:01 A. M. Kuad.ijr, Feb ruary in, iw;ki Wcat Ihxiud Motor Motor Station Mtied No. I P. M. No. t No, I A. If. 1:14 l:S t:4 :00 do P. U. Lt. Prlnevlll I.. Wilton L U-CUttr 1 w O'Neil T:0 7:64 1:10 :!0 Ar. Priovl Jot 8:34 Kat Hound Stations MlXsd Motor Motor No. t A. M t.Si 8:10 7:04 7:54 t:40 No. 4 P. M. :S4 6:40 :tS I:1S 4:0 No. P. M :4t :J0 II 1:46 1:41 Ar. Prlnevlll r. wnton Ar MeCalllatar At. O'Nell Lr. Prtnevl Jot CROOK itHWTY JOURNAL til'Y ImFOL1.BTTE, . Editor ud Publisher MARTHA C1I.LKTT, Society Editor. ' ttawrol at Im eoau.fft.-a FrOMvUla. Otraoa m acniaaa awixr. rtBLlSUKO KVKRT THURSDAY ?.- IS. tt rr. prbt. ttrtcUf hi a. In uii ot ckane of aAlejae slaaaa . . ... ,-.-, rWiitt to" "I a m i AMERICAN PRESS AXIATjpNj tXW WILL MARKKT ALFALFA Alfalfa grower who find bo mar ket tor their surplus hy may again try the, dairy cow aa the most prom king channel. ' A good cow will turn cue ton ot alfalfa into SO to 75 pound but tor fa tt with a by-product of 1000 pounds of tklm milk, which ii excellent teed tor calvea, pig and aoultry, Jya K. B. Fltta, dairy ax tension specialist at O. A. C. Matiy growers had turned to the dairy cow before the war as the best permanent market channel tor hay, but told on their herds when hay prices soared and labor was ao scarce. Professor Titta thinks they might well consider sow getting back into the dairying game, thereby building a permanent market for hay. saving handling and shipping costs, remorlng only a eon- centrated product tor the farm, and receiving monthly liberal pay checks. THK FORI) la some respects the Ford Is the most marvelous machine the world au ever seen. It can go anywhere at any time, floundering through two feet of snow, ford any stream that bat too deep to drown out the mag aeto, triumph over mud ax)e deep. Jump fences and cavort over plowed ground at 15 miles an hour, it has keen used with brilliant success in various kinds ot hunting. Including coyote coursing on the prairies ot Colorado, where it can run all over the broncho formerly In tavor. since It never runs any risk of breaking a leg In a prairie dog hole. Educated Fords have been trained to shell torn, saw wood, pump water, churn, plow, and, in short, do anything ro anired ot them, except to figure out where the owner gets off at the present price of tires snd gasoline, to say nothing ot high-speed-fines. FCSTASY IN THE SALESROOM Cadsd "Prospect" Finally Forced, in Self Deftnte, to Rise to the Occasion Herself. Tnt thl Is sii.h s se-eet little siodei. honey. I'erf-vl on you. Look tt the quality of thi iluvetyn, dearie, low, honey, did you ever see such Sties?" There may hnve been heroes of f:nd opera who nuild make love with " fluency mid Intensity of tnle f . ': drawing near to s wile, hut ne t ' ort exists whose snlur can thus t :e when the actual moment of tie . ;n between the tiiclier and the low come, writes Martnn Storm in the few York Kvciiitig Tost. "lota of little girls that buy these tittle suit Just leave off their little blouses and wear them Nke little one piece dresses. Now, this little style, dearie, was made for you. Look, honey, ot a wrinkle In hack. Isn't It love ly on herf appeals to another enrap tured creature "Isn't she Just the lit tle girl to wear this little model 7 Of mrse, not every one can wear this little suit, dearie. It tskes a figure, ney. Just like y..n ve f.t. I wear the same suit myself. ,, -. - kj. "Dearie. In two weeks you couldnt ior .hl little suit for half the price !!. Jsnt It lovely on her? I said, honey, alien you came In: There's tf;e girl that can wear that little spe cial we got today.' Now tnrn around, dear. Yon won't have to do a thing to! tfj ti. right, honey. sleeves Just rum. imi. . "Sweetness." she urged, at r1' te climax, "dou't let a little chane like this go byt rvarlc. If you only -But, oh, my Moved." retuniedthe loaded customer half uerceij. fctel The price!" I i 6j,pnTent. .- e a hard time at-the wo , . '1 .l I? I welsbt. thex .. tth the ftrst Thlnf. and . .V !tt teiiHratur." I Married on Time R. RAY BAKER I As he walked through the gate and cuuiilit a gliiupse of yellow curis COrough a w liulow of the vlne-coven'd co(tiitiN ltolert llannaford felt aoiue not a great deal, but some of the wvltilit lifted from his heavy heart, It Imd becu a full mouth aluce ha nnd aeeu U lor la Kuitel, a nionlh of glmlneaa, but with a mils of sudne. Alany eroiia would not have seen anything aad about Robert being Placarded by Angelina Vanentlne. In fuct, aonie of hla weil-wUhing frleuda had hinted to Robert that It would be better for him If he left the daalc Ing, dark-haired film actrew alone. "She's Juat a vamp," on ot thee friends warned. "She's a vamp in the movies because ahe's Just naturally one in real Ufa, That's why alia does ao well In those parts, She'll get your heart In the hollow of her hand, aud then she'll squeeie It aud throw It away." But Robert was Infatuated. When he Brat saw Angeltne she was spend ing tew weeks at Cedar Point to rest from, bar latest "mllliou-didlar" pro duction, and she certainly was charming convalescent. Robert was no unsophisticated country product He was not native ot Cedar Point any mora than Anga llue was. but he had been apendtng summers there for the past tew years aa the gueat ot his aged uucle. Rob ert waa head of a prosperous automo bile parts plant In Indiana, but hay fever drove him to the northern lake region during ragweed season. While on hla first vlalt to his uncle Robert met Gloria Euget. and her frank, wholesome, sunny nature com pletely won him. Nothing waa defin itely settled between them, but titer was a tacit understanding that a part nership affair In which the Gospel played a part would be cousummuled in the near future. When he came north for the present summer Robert felt It was time to settle this partnership matter, for now he waa In a financial position to support a wife as he felt one should be supported. Then along came Angeline and spoiled It all. Robert deserted Gloria with no words of explanation and spent moat ot his time with the actress. They golfed, motored, swam and canoed. Yea, Roliert waa Infatuated. In a way he was not responsible for hla treatment of Gloria, for Infatua tion Is a form of temporary Insanity. Then one night, at a private dinner, Robert announced he was to be mar ried. "Two weeks from today," he said, "will find me no longer a aingle msn." "You sure do work fast," waa the comment of one of his friends aa they congratulated liiiu. Some of these felicitations were not ss hearty as they might have been, for Gloria was well liked by Roliert's frteuds and sev eral of them would hsve spoken words of censure for the way he had treated her. If they had voiced the sentiment that was In their minds. The next day Robert went to the hotel to keep an engagement with An geline. She was not there, but the clerk, with a pitying grin, handed Rob ert a letter. It was brief: "lloeit. IVitr I've gone back to work. We've had some nice times, hut of course we were not serious at least, I was not. Really, I never could marry you. I hope you won't feel too bad about this. You see. there's a man back houte that I really love. -ANUKLINE." For hours Roliert ralked on the beach, reading and re-reading this note. It seemed that the end of things had come. "The fellows were right." be told himself. "She's a vamp, but I loved her. I wouder if It was genuine love, though?" Dusk found him far down the beech. During the walk he had come to, aa it were, from a perlinl of sleep. "I'm almost glad it happened," he said. Tm going hack to Gloria If she'll have me." Nevertheless Rort did not And rt easy to shake off the depression rhat bad come with the uote from Angeline. It took considerable courage to ap proach Gloria's quaint little home, where she lived with her aunt, but lt seemed he Just must get consolation from some one. Gloria admitted him and treated htm as If nothing ever had come be tween ttiem. Her smlle'was Just the same, and she was as gracious as ever. Tlist was like Gloria. It was returning good for evil. In sense; tUiJ for jh;'t rcon Tt Kurt. It made Hubert feeTsiVijiil and mii. " Naturally, his manuer was ron- rained at first, but Gloria was so .-rntid about It that he gradually nn nt. and before long Uiey were In 'ntlis of cutiver: tjon fml!tar to both. As he sat ant! watched the sinking :t i!av about 'Jloria's yellow locks . . ...i'-ert said io h i .self : "She's realty tie girl, sfter aft. She 'i: s ntnde me f.-i . -t Angeline. IntatO is one thine .ind love Is entirely '."'ereitt. . lie remained Inte at Gloria's home. Somehow he drenled to get tnto his inn c,iiitiany. Once away from Gloria tiousrlH of the other girl were bound o return. Hut at lat he had to go. He stood it the door like a bashful boy wr.o -nd just made his Aebut la femlBlne v?.ijr. "Gloria," he said heKliatlngty, one hand on the door knob, "1 have been a pretty poor sort, I cannot exiwt you to forgive me; hut you have been Just grand. I want to npolouUe tor what I liavs done, andand Oloi'ls reully I love you. 1 have nil the time. Will will you kiss me gixd-nlghtT" There were tears lu Gloria's eyes al she readied up aud placed au arm around his neck. "Hubert, dear, 1 love you. ton, I suppose I am a little fool for letting you come back to me; but you siv tha only ..fellow I ever cared for. There'! no use trying to deceive myself." There was some further conversa tion on this rather tatei-esting topic be fore ltoln-t't left the house that night, Whea he arrived at his uncle's cotta;e he found telegram on the dieaaer, reading : "Disregard my not. I really lor yeu, Rob. I can't stand It to he with wit you. I thought I was flirting, hut 1 really fell in love. Am ready to go bead with the ceremony as planned. "ANGELINK." It waa a week later that Tom Wll on met Robert and observed : "I undersland your w. Hiding ba been called off. I don't want to be curious, but rd like to know tor sure. You see, I'm thinking about getting tou a present." "Go ahead and get tt," aald Robert. "1 will be married on tint." The church waa so small that many oX the gueat s were obliged to wait la front to get glluipa of the brtd and groom. From the outside Rot. Jonathan Snooks' droning vole could be heard. As he pronounced the words thai sealed the bargain some of the out door guest placed baga of rice within convenient reach. Reaorter had mad Cedar Point metropolitan In everything except marriages, and th community reserved the right to b provincial in that on particular, Th crowd In front of th door fell bark presently, and th tall form ot Robert Hannaford appeared, walking long the aisle- Ttis rice thrower reached for ammunition. Robert was smiling down at th bright 'M of xh P1"' miss walking beside him, clinging to hla arm. Creep rag through a stained-glass window. ray from the sun lighted up th bride's oprly yellqw hair. STILL GOVERNED BY INSTINCT Unconscious Hereditary Actions Prove Mankind' Descent From Count less Ages of Savage Ancestor. Deep down somewhere In th Inner nature of all men and women, the In stincts, habits, and forces still remain, which made up the life f our primal ancestors) countless ages ago. We, no tice this frequently In the unconscious hereditary actions of the lower an imals. Just as one Instance, It Is very common to see a dog turn round sev eral time before lying down on hearthrug, aa if preparing sleeping piac in some long grass; that act ha been quit unnecessary for many long centuries, yet the domesticated and highly Intelligent animal even now retains this habit of Its wild progeni tors. It la also more than probable that the universal fondness for throw ing stones s Inherent In all boys I another dormant memory handed down from the far-away time of the atone age, when our primeval forebears used stones, either artificially-shaped or oth erwise, aa weapons ot attack and de fense, or for killing small game for food. etc. Girls never want to throw stone, and if they try they are not able to do ao with an effect. This, I think, prove that the women of old never acquired the art, and we get alight peep mto their maimer of life by this one fact. The men. no doubt, did all tiie fighting and hunting for food then, and it is the same today, amongst all races, both civilised and uncivilized. Some of our simples daily baldts date from the beginning of things. F. W. P In Birmingham Post. r-'i.'.CT'Si'-'m ' Sun'a Rays Not Properly Valued. The warmth of the sun uu a tired bod wracked with a city's neryou energy, the drawing up of seedling, and blossom to the light, throwing on lawn, orchard, garden and forest splashes of color and sbsde are bless ings not to be despised. We should spend more time In the garden, and In the sun, for tbe same reason that we eat food to snstaln life. The touch of the soil on our hands, and the warmth of the snn on the bark, have way of purging us of much that Is harmful to our hapiines. They remove tbe strange restrictions that society puts anon as. and leave us light-hearted. They help to make the crooked things straight and the rough places plain. Thrift Magazine. Chinese CcaL According to A. M. G. Grant con sulting mining engineer who recently returned to Great Britain. lOO.Ort) tons of coal have been shipped as an ex periment from China to Newcastle-on-Tyne. h Is said that the coal 1 "of excellent quality, and. Imported In larger qaanties. could he sold at cheaper rates than British." All of which Is certainly strange 5 Scientific American. The New Woman. Tar what are yon Incarcerated here, my poor tnaoT asied Mrs. Strongmind. "1 married new women." answered the prlar-oer. "Tmpnswthle! To eooldBl b esjt la jail for ihatr "But I waa! I married stew wooa an and th old woman I already had (irked hesjt ft and bad me frit here foe bltamj." Edinburgh RrwBaa. INVOKED NAME OF HARVARD How Indignant Boston Woman Was Paclflod by Assertion Which Soma, what Overttcppsd Truth. The burying ground on the Ttostnn common haa what Is probably the most unusual alone In the city. It was set up "In memory of Mrs. Sally Morse (wife of Samuel Morse), who died July 2. 171M, of the cramp In her stomach, after about one hour's Illness, aired twenty-alx year and two months." One day, relates the Detroit News, tbe door of the cemetery office In the city hall was flung open and a pom pous matron entered nd requested that the stone on the common he destroyed, because l.' the liulellciiie and unlady like Inscription. The vtslior waxed more Insistent as the secretary pleaded a lack of authority to destroy any thing. Filially the caller took dra matic stand and demuntb'd that some action be taken while she waited. The secretary happened to be a great ad mirer of George Washington, hut he had work to do, and he saw one way out. "Madam." he whispered Impressive ly, "that ston la of great value. Har vard university has Just been making an Investigation and has pronounced that stone Important evidence of th first authentic case of appendicitis. Madam,", he continued, "that ston cannot be destroyed." At the magic name of Harvard the visitor retreated, vanquished, . and went forth to tell her friends of th "apHndlcttls stone," a It 'cam to be railed. Gulf Coast Sulphur Deposit. At some remote time there must hsve been tremendous volcanic activ ity In tbe region which Is today th gulf coast of Louisiana and Texas; for In those part are found deposit of sulphur vastly exceeding In quan tity any known elsewhere In the world. They ar covered over by hundred of feet of later sedimentary material, and to get at th sulphur deep wells hav to he sunk. Superheated water I forced down the pipes to melt the suf phur. which Is fetched to the surface by the power of compressed air. On cooling It la ready for shipment, being 69 per cent pure. English and American Speech. It Is said that It Is hsrder for Lincolnshire farmer to understand Lancashire miner than It is for any two Americans from different section of the United Stales to understand each other. The reasons advanced for the uniform standard In America ar the wide ne of text-h.ik nnd tbe fact that our public schools are forced to devote much time to the teaching of Kngllsh on account of the laree number of foreigners In the schools. There are many provincialisms In onr language, hut most of them have lieen scattered over the whole mnntry and are understood by all Exchange. A LITTLE OLD WANT AD SURE GETS Salaries and wages constitute 72 percent of the expenses of this company. Out of every dollar spent by the telephone com pany, 72 cents is turned over to its employees in the form of com pensation. It is our purpose to retain competent and experienced employees. An efficient and contented organization is the main factor in good service. The deficit in earnings which we have experienced in Oregon has been largely augmented by necessary increases to our em ployees. It will be of interest to our Oregon patrons to know what our increased expense for salaries and wages in Oregon has been since 1916 as shown in one of the exhibits tiled with the Pub lic Service Commission in connection with our recent application for an increase in telephone rates. Increase in wages of Plant employees present over 1916, $307,000 Increase in wages of Traffic (operating) employees - present over 1916..... 681,000 Increase in wages of Commercial employees, . present over 1916 95,000 Total annual increase in wages $l,OS6,00Q Although these large increases in wages have been made they represent only approximately a 60 percent increase over pre-war wages, as compared with increases of over 100 percent in many trades and occupations requiring no greater skill or preparation on the part of the worker. We do not think our employees' wages should be reduced under present conditions or under' con ditions now possible to forecast. pHe2 this Valuable " m rwv- 1 Planters Guide Qwkt an- r-fcif ttHict tw CataWi it ttsitifWd re. -reM.-j It Northwest tt a- r, ItltltkaJtlU' f ' -1- M lifira of :t u, i rrn ami I 13 r-crtiH-, u!ity nd tit $urvt..' oravt ami inr 9t. pair Sui-Uj JL" y X-Rsyt a Mummy I An Fnullsh scientist has taken an I X-ray picture of the hand of an Kgypt tan prtnee of the second dynasty (about 4.VHI R. a), taken through the . wrappings of her mmmnlfled remain, showing ill th hone with gret clear ness, and ring on th third 11 tiger. ! Hss Probably Willing. Should hiideisriMiiii in Korea stay In the house of hi bride's family for more than three days afler the wed ding, he must live there for an en tire year. Old Stuff. An exchange predicts that artificial kisses will tie tbe next modern Inven tion. Kill that's old stuff women have been using 'em on on another for year. Oaw 1 sk a j-' teas' sri ARTISTIC MOUNTING Whole Animals, Rugs, Robes, Birds and Fish, Game Heads and Ladies' and Child ren's Furs. Take your trophy to Prof. E. N. Mallery Tsxidermist and Furrier 211 Greenwood Ave. BEND, OREGON The Telephone Company and Wages The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Sltalod and giving Information aa to season, soil and climate. fut your land to work tor prom You can't afford to tie up your land or spend time and lubor on any but the best stuck. Order iMnnond Quality siock and be sure of getting the finest strums and th right varieties lor your purpose. Get the Diamond Quality Catalog In your possession ai quickly as vou can. it will A1I1 for Catalog Wo, Wsrahwiej gastrins and . sUUAUgjiJ Cleans Aluminum, This Is a surprising tip on cleaning aluminum, hut It works. Try It, On may scour and scrub with no result. Put the dish oa th stove, empty, and llaht th gsa, but do not turn It op IiIl-Ii. In little while alt the marks will vanish from the Inside. Turn tt upside down and put It back. In mile while th dish will b Ilk new, you will Hud. Tsm Work, flattery would no) go far If vanity did not meet her halfway. Boston Transcript. How They Do It When women wants to call her husband down before company, ah doesn't say a word, but Just looks at him In a iiecuHnr s. THE RESULTS 1 !