Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1921)
, TIIVRKnAY. Arnn. 7, iwt. Fare 4. CROOK COCNTY JOURNAL Chas. Ross spent Friday night in Redmond. i Ed Staley spent Sunday on a v! tt to Bend. E. A. Elliott was a Bend vlaitor on Saturday. Howard Davis has been visiting bis sister in Bend for a number ot day. j Mrs. Edna Morse spent a number of days visiting in Redmond the last ot the week. Dr. and Mrs. Nevel motored to Redmond on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Russell. Leola Rose is much better, and is thought well on the road to recovery from her recent serious illness. Dayton D. Kay, representing the 'Wiggins Company, called on the au to trade the first ot the week. The Carnation Thimble Club will Meet with Mrs. J. W. Carlson at the Masonic rooms next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hatch, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins W. Elkins were Friday visitors in Bend, returning on Saturday. The ranch ot Mrs. Grant Mays, three miles south of this city was leased for three years by B. B. Bal four, this week. "" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yan cey, at Sundre, Alberta, Canada, on March 28, a boy. He has beeifnam ed Robert Orville. Vernon Bell has been spending number of days in town attending to business interests here. He Is working In Portland. Albert Plummer, proprietor of the Redmond Steam Laundry, purchased Studebaker Six from the Elkins Motor Sales last week. John Elliott and. family came into town from the ranch on Saturday. Mrs. Emma McMeen returned with them for short visit. Mabel Connely came over from Bend Saturday to attend the wed ding of Martha Gillett to Bruce En ley, and visit with friends. ' Taxes are coming in rather slow, according to Sheriff Olson. Monday was the busiest day this year, $14, 000 being taken in on that day. ? D. H. Peoples ot Bend motored over to Prineville Saturday. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Barrett and Miss Farnsworth were also In the party, spending the evening visiting in this city. CI I The ladies aid ot the Presbyteriau church will meet at the home ot Mrs. O. 0. Adams, next Thursday, a week from today. Carey Foster returned yesterday morning from a trip to Portland, go ing down last Friday evening. Miss Dessell Johnson and Miss Jo sephine Thompson motored to Red mond Tuesday on a shopping trip. Joe Howard made the trip to Bend on Saturday. Mrs. Howard accom panied him as far as Redmond, and visited wtth her mother at that city. Judge Wallace took a party out to look over the O'Nell road last Satur day. A crew is busy graveling this road from the Crooked River bridge on. During the wind storm yesterday, the big front door of the court house slammed with a bang Just after Wade Huston passed through, and the jar smashed the glass, which makes the entrance way rather airy. The evening bridge club met on Tuesday night with Mrs. C. W. Woodruff. Mrs. Fred Eickemeyor taking high score. The meeting al so took the form of a delightful sur prise shower, honoring Mrs. Bruce, Ensley, recent bride. Prof. Platts moved into the Bap tist parsonage last Saturday. .Mrs. Platts will be hostess to the Mission Circle next Thursday afternoon, and the members have been requested to bring their crochet needles with them. ( Charles Goodknlght and Lee E. Blevins passed the civil service ex amination last October for forest ranger in the national forests, ac cording to a report Just issued by the Portland office. Fifteen men in Oregon passed the examination. J. S. Tolladay was a business vis itor in Prineville yesterday. Mr. Tolladay's home is at Paulina, but he has been working at the George Russell ranch on Upper Ochocai for the last month. He states that the grass has started well in that coun try, feed is fine, and prospects were never better for a good season. Clarence Bixby arrived in town Thursday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Bixby. Their marriage took place recently in Portland. They left the last of the week for a visit with Mr. Bixby's mother, Mrs. Van Puett, at Paulina. Mr. Bixby Is a graduate ot C. C. H. S., and a broth er of Tuck Bixby, formerly deputy in the county clerk's office. OAK J. E. Stewart & Co. Store PRINEVILLE, OREGON Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 9. Featuring the latest styles in Ladies Cloaks, Suits and Dresses, by Foster Cloak & Suit Co., of Spokane, Wash. Due to the fact that a very low price is being named erms Must Be Spot Cash 50good cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE . BULL" DURHAM fcfc TOBACCO U. R. Wilson was In Redmond on Tuesday on Deschutes Power Com pany business. Mrs. Fred Eicketneyer is leaving tonight for a visit ot a week or two with friends in Portland. Miss Marlon Allen and Miss Lou ise Young were Joint hostesses to the girls' bridge club last evening. Mrs. Frances Durand left yester day to make an indefinite visit with her mother on the ranch near Des chutes. Mrs. Col. Smith is entertaining the ladies ot the Christian church at her home on West First Street this af ternoon. . ... Paula Garrison is Just recovering from a severe attack of poisoning, caused by eating an Easter .egg in which the color bad penetrated thru the shell. Tuck Bixby and Eugene Miller ar rived home yesterday morning from Eugene where they have been at tending the University. They are on the way to their homes at Paul ina. Miss Myrtle Moore, third grade teacher in the Prineville schools, is leaving this week for Portland, where she will be affiliated with, the Ellison-White Chautauqua system in charge of junior work. During her stay in Prineville she has made! a host of friends, and is much loved by her pupils. i AND) AT'THE P. C. Garrison left for Portland on the evening train yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Upton return ed, Sunday from a trip to Portland. C. W. Elkins left lust night to at tend the mining convention in Port land. Leland Smith ot Seattle Is mak ing a visit with hla uncle R. 0. Smith. Curtis M. Bulley, promlneut ran cher ot Sisters, passes through town on a business trip last week. The atternoou bridge club met with Mrs. C. W. Elkins last Frlda, Mrs. R. E. Frolseth taking the high score. T. M. Jordan, travelling agent for the Chli'iiRo 4 Northwestern Rail road, visited the local railroad of fice Sutuiduy. F. M. Wood, well-known stock man of Paulina, was on the out-going train, headed for Portland, last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis return ed Monday morning from Portland, where they were called on account of the death of Mr. Davis' mother. The home ot Lamont Homey near Culver was burned Tuesday, accord ing to word received in Priueville. Mrs. Horney is the daughter ot Wm. Peck. Leland Davis and wife of Bend visited at the N. G. )avla home on Tuesday. Mr. Davla returned to Bend that day, and Mrs. Davis re mained over for a visit with her par ents. The Falrvlew Stock Farm shipped two cars ot cattle to the Portland market on Saturday. The Sevier Commission Company also shipped two cars. H. Bernard shipped one car to Grand palles last night. Several of the neighbors ot Mrs. Louis Hodges dropped In on her yes terday afternoon, surprising bcr with a birthday remembrance and remaining for an informal bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hall are the parents of a baby girl, born last Sat urday at their home In Ashland. The Halls lived In Prineville lant sum mer. The baby has been named Lu cile Marie. The Psycocrats will meet on Sat urday with Mrs. Bill McFarland. Those-who have not paid the Feder ation dues should be ready to pay them on Saturday. Mrs. C. L. Shut tuck, President. SUIT Will Wuriweller. Prlnevllle's busy mayor, left last night for Portland, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Feely of Suplee were Prineville visitors ou Monday. t Arthur Lane and I). Conies came down from Post on Friday tor a bus I duds trip. R. W. Ulrdsall and wife visited In town from the Muddy Ranch on last Thursday, Mrs. J. M. MeEachern ot The Dul les arrived last Thursday evening to make an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Balfour. According to a recent Issue of the Oregonian, Taylor Hill, an old-tlm resident ot this city, la dead at his home in the valley. Ho was for merly very prominent in the stock growing business In Crook county. A high fence has been built from the buildings In the mar of the old barn lot north of the Trl-State store, to and across the front of the lot. This hides the old sheds at the rear, as well as mukes a fine sign board, much Improving the property. SAM (j.VNGF.It KLNCTKD AH ItASKH.U.I. MANAGER At a baseball meeting held yes terday afternoon at the Lyric, Sara Ganger was elected manager for the coming season. He has decided to ask all business houses In town to give five dollars each or more to sup port the teum. The money will be used to buy new equipment and re pair and clean up the ball park. All boys who are Interested In this sport are asked to turn out Sunday afternoon, and It Is expected that a world-beater team will be developed, as there Is considerable baseball tal ent In this city, ss was proved lust year when Prineville won every con test played during the Fourth of July celebration, without any spe cial practice, Including the mighty Maupin team. Testing Water. To test wnler Hlninvl fill s Clean pint itnttle with It and gdil half a tea spoonful of irrantitiited ni.'nr to It Cork tlKhtly nnd keep In warm plnce for two days. If fit the end of that time the water hn heroine elmidy or milky, II Is unfit for domestic use. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE A course in homo breaking and training. Original cost $25. For sale at $10.00 Write "J.B.", care Journal, city 29-36p. SAI KN'NHY-lill.l.KTT MAIU lUAt.K 1.AHT HATUtDAY. U 1 In" the presence of a number ot frl.rtds, Miss Murine Gillett became the bride of Bruce Ensley,' at th hoinr of Mrs. K. 8. Ikibbs, last Sat Ur4y afternoon, at halt put two. The ring ceremony was used, Hv. M. R. Galtaher officiating. Mrs. O. U. Adams sang "O I'rom lae Me", and Miss Florence C rattier played the wedding murch, the mos le' continuing softly through the cer emony. Little Wilma Hollce Wlrta acted us flower girl, and Hilly Wins curried the ring In a small basket. The bride was dressed Id a simple rose colored tuffela frock, and car ried a hoquet of carnations. The rooms were decorated In 0otted plants and flowers, and the cere mony took place under the large arch between Ihe parlor and dining room. After congratulations were over, the bride cut the lurge wedding cake which was served with Ice cream to the guests. Miss Gull Reeves found In her piece a ring. Miss Mavle Ol son received the thlmblo, and Mis Mabel Connely gut the dime, sym bol of prosperity. Guests at the wedding were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II, Russell, Dorothy Russell, Morris Russell, Mr. 'aud, Mrs. Guy Lnfollette, Mrs. Kva Beard, Miss Anna Ueurd, Mrs. Mabel Con nelly, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllurd WlrU. Wllma Hollce and Hilly Wirt, Mis Lola Morgan, Miss Mavle Olson, Miss Gail Reeves, Miss Oma Em mons, Miss Murlou Allen, Miss Lou ise Young, Mrs. t'lura Pratt, Miss Florence Cramer, Mrs. O. O. Adume, Odgen Mills, Clarence Mertschlng, Ruymond Smith and Mrs. E. 8. Dobbs. Shortly after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Ensley slipped away by auto tor Redmond, where they took the train for Bend to spend the week end. The bride Is the daughter of A. H. Gillett, who taught for two years In C. C. H. 8. She has been work ing on the editorial stuff ot the Crook County Journal for the lust year. The groom Is the son of Charlea Ensley, a rancher ot Lebanon, and hus been employed at the Carey Fos ter ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Ensley will be at home to tbelr friends at the Dobbs' cottnge, which Is being remodeled for their occupancy, after the llta ut the month. Atlkeness In Unlike Things. Watches nnd rivers seldom ruu long without winding, Vr J L-JMgeeCJ gtJ