Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1921)
CROOK COCXTT JOrRXAL TIUlWD.iY, J INK II, IW1 r. A. Frailer returned from Port land Saturday. William Horaell of Alfalfa was a Visitor on Saturday. Ralph Jordan left for Bend on business Wednesday. Mrs. Ada Millican returned from The Dalles 'Thursday. George Kicolal returned from Portland Friday morning. E. L. Elliott of Post came to town cn business last Friday. j Tom Huston of Powell Butte was a business Tisitor Tuesday. Lot Pearce spent the week end' with his parents In Madras. j O. O. Chitwood of Madras was a business Tisitor on Friday. i Judge T. E. J. Duffy was a busi- Tisitor from Bend Friday. Announcement Extraordinary SIHSCRIPTIOXS INVITED BT MR. FRANK ROGERS OF THE ROYCROFTERS. NpW 8TOPP1XO AT THE PRIXKYUXE HOTEL W1THIX EVERYBODY'S REACH. THE EAS1 EST OF TERMS. THE BEST OF BOOKS. ELBERT HUBBARD'S IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE " Little Journeys " Fred Powell drove In from Bear Creek In his Franklin Tuesday. Karl Miller of Paulina was a busi ness Tisitor in town last Monday. Raymond Smith returned on the Monday moraine train from Port land. J. C Huston and son, Frank, of Roberts were Tisitors in town Sat urday. Pauline Windom returned Satur day from a rlsit with relatives at Culver. Clarence Furgeson of Bear Creek was a business visitor in PrineTille Friday. J. A. Sparks returned to Prine Tille Sunday afternoon with a new Oldsmobile. Ruth and Esther Adamson return ed from O. A. C. on the Saturday morning train. Gene Hendrickson and Sam Gang er and wife returned from Portland Sunday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wells of Powell Butte were business visitors Friday afternoon. Otto Son tag purchased a new For touring car from the Inland Auto Company this week. Mrs. Milton Jane and son and fa ther of Alfalfa were business visitors in Prineville Monday. Bob Zevely, Arthur Michel and Dr. J. H. Rosenberg returned on the train Saturday evening. Miss Oma Emmons left on the Saturday morning train for her home at BeaTerton, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson and Dessel Johnson left on the Sunday morning train for Portland. George Pearce, editor of the Mad ras Pioneer was a caller at the Jour nal office Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson returned from Portland Sunday evening. E. N. Hall and family of Powell Butte returned from Portland and arrived in town Sunday afternoon. Lela Laughlin arrived In town Paulina Friday. She is spending a few weeks with friends in Prineville. Elsie Grant returned to her home near Culver Friday evening, with her brother who drove up in their car. Miss Mavis Olson returned to her home at Grays Harbor, Washington, leaving on the Saturday morning train. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard return ed from Portland on the Friday mor ning train. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith, R. W. Douglas and Mrs. Tom Baldwin re turned from' the Rose Show in the Chandler Saturday night. Hazel Yancey returned from 0. .A. C. on the Saturday morning train. Charles Hamilton of Ashwood was a business visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Black and Ruth Dishman arrived in Prineville from Baker Saturday afternoon. The trip was made by car. Mrs. E. S. Dobbs and John Combs returned from Portland Sunday. Ow ing to tire trouble they did not ar rive until late that evening. H. Earl Cross was called to Salem Friday evening.' That morning he had received a telegram from his sister stating that his father was Tery low from a stroke of paralysis. WHAT SOME CRITICS SAY Elbert Hubbard's "Little Journeys" kaee irtrea ddicht to Ml of thousands, I shall always era at myself hm debtor tor the wsxkmt and inn of ha phlloe. FRANKLIN K. LASS. The rreetest Irrer? Rbr Hubbard left to tlx world bis "Uui Jovmare to the Sum of to Great." CHARLES M. SCHWAB. Ceatnrles Bar elapee before eorb a Bind Mr appear again. Hi feat a world viae calamity. LUTHER BURBANK. Elbert Hubbard's "Little Jo mark aa epoch ia literature. BEN LINDSrT. Elbert Hubbard's Little Joaimje The ssBSlernswa of a master vine. DR. FRAMK CRANE. There certainly era a thinker let knee when Elbert Hubbard was born. 1 cer tainly feel I am ereatly Indebted to hire. It baa bees aa inspiratioa to me for many DR. ORISON SWETT HARDEN. Elbert Hubbard at an da today aa Am erica's ablest writer and Little Joaroeys ha) best work. W. HOWE. HOWITS MONTHLY. Elbert Hubbard at the ereateet writer vocabulary and ranee of ideas eoaetd ered, that the world has ever sera, an cient or aaodero, ROBERT BARR. Hubbard was a moeatata spirit, tree, strong 'and atterly antraauaelled in thia Tery coca plicated world of own. We eaa ill afford to lore bw mice. JAM lis WHITCOMB RILEY. I retard Elbert Hubbard's Utile Jour ney's to the Homes of the Great aa (Teat oaastcrptecea. WILLIAM A. (BILLT) 8UNDAT. "Utile Jo mere" are booa and a Messing to the baay awn. HENRY FORD. I hare read "Little Joaraey't" for fif teen rears and 1 still read "Uttle Jour- JULTDS ROSENWALD. (President. Sears. Roeback Co.) Uttle Journeys I would not take 2. 0 tor the set if I could not net another. STODDARD JtSi. the chiefest loss of all was the drown. in of the brilliant Intellect of Elbert' Hubbard. Neither the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific nor all time can drown the work of thai rreat mind "Loud and Peace fill be thy sleep. Rocked la the Cradle of the Deep." REV. PHIL. C BAIRD. TO THE HOMES OF 182 OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ..GEN irSES, COMPLETE IX 14 VERT BEAVTIFCL VOLUMES, BOCXD OXLT A3 THE ROYCROFTERS CAS DO BEAUTIFUL B1XDIXC. THIS IS THE OXXT OPPORTC XITY OCR P R I X E VI L L E FRIEXDS WILL HAVE OF GETTING THIS "VERY ROYCROFT IE' WORK (THE ONLY EDITION IX TRIXT) AT THIS REMAR KABLE LOW FIGURE AND ON V E RY EASY INSTALLMENT TERMS. THE ENTIRE SET OF BOOKS ARE SE XT TO U FORTHWITH "OX SUSPICION." .fir , CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE FRANK ROGERS PRINEVILLE HOTEL, PHONE 91 The Bank of Prineville CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 Mjl ORGANIZED to do a general banking busi jU ness. It is the policy of this bank to lend every assistance to its patrons consistent with sound banking principles. There are many ways in which this bank may be a helpful service to you. Come in and let us talk it over. "The Bank of Helpful Service " OFFICERS J. L. KARNOPP. Pre. A. J. NOBLE. Vies Pre. . W- O. HALL. Cashier. Geo. F. Euston, Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS J. L. KARNOPP, W. 0. HALL, A. I NOBLE. J- M. ELLIOTT. LAKE H. BECHTELL, WHAT THE EDITOR GOT We seem to nave completed one i cycle of our newspaper existence- The old stories that were published when we first entered the game um pty ump years ago are again being ! --..-!.,tl ..llnt 11am- ah about the editors share of the money floating about that did good service many rears ago: A child was born In the neighbor hood; the editor gave the loud lung ed youngster and happy parents send-oft and gets. 0.00. It Is christ ened and the mlnlater gets IS and the editor gets 10.09. The editor blushes and tells a dozen Ilea about the beautiful and accomplished bride and the minister gets $10 and a piece of cake and the editor gets 10. 00. In the course of time ahe dies; the doctor gets from fIS to $100, the minister gets perhaps another IS, the undertaker gets from ITS to $200, the editor prints an obituary two columns long and a card of thanks and gets $0.00. No wonder so many country editors get rich Have you paid your subscription. Corvallls Gazett-Tlmes. NOTICE Or HEARIN'O UN FINAL ACCOUNTING Not Ire la hereby iWen that the ntferalen 4 edialnbtralor of the estate of Sophia a. O Nelll. dereeaed. has filed In the eoantr mart of Crank County, Btale of Ones, final sreounttes; at hw administration) of sale es tate, and the Jutlv. of said court has ftaed helurday. Jul? t. lull, at t o'eka-k P. M., as the time, and the county eoart moss la the fourthouae In I'rlneirllle. Oregon, as the piers for hearine ohjertlone la nnd for the settle ment of aald final errounilne, and all per sona Inter led In said ealate are aerobe re quired to epiwer al eetd time and r-lare ana how rauee If ant there be why said eeeeuat Ine should not be art tied and allowed a ad aid admlnlatrator durhamrd from ate treat. Dated and published first time June It, ma. JOKItl'H II. O'NEILL, Administrator of the Estate of Sophia 8. OS-Ill. ilerMUwd. RUS.4 rAHNHAM, Rend. Oreaoa, Aiiomry for AflnunuilrmUir. IfMtc. Donald Graham left for Portland Thursday. He will spend the re mainder of the month there visiting with firends. Mrs. R. L. Schee returned Tues day evening after two weeks visit in Tacoma, Colfax and other Wash ington cities. George Wachter, brother of Mrs. G A. Holmes, is visiting in town for a short time. He arrived the first of the week from Chicago. Mrs. Lottie Richmond and son, sister of Mrs. Ben Groff, returned to Reedsport, Oregon, Monday evening after visiting for the past week. Mrs. Anna Adams has moved out to her brothers ranch, Wm. Marks, where she will be the greater part of the time during the summer- Lela Laughlin and Madge Rowell left Tuesday morning for Paulina where Miss Rowell will be a guest at the Laughlin home for a few days. I. M- Mills and son, Ogden, of Beaver Creek arrived in town Tues day. They returned Wednesday with Violet Mills who arrived from school in Portland Tuesday evening. While Mother Thompson is spend ing her vacation, the Oregon Grill is being repainted inside and out and things around that part of town are beginning to take on a bright appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. Battles returned Sunday evening. They found the roads in good condition and the trip was made in a little over twelve hours. W. F. Brown of Portland was a business visitor in Prineville Satur day. He had a number of pleasant remarks to make about the .showing of the Crook County Irrigators while in Portland. The evangelistic meetings are growing in Interest and power. Mr. Marshall presents the great truths of the Bible without fear or favor. Every sermon is as entertaining as a Chautauqua lecture with the added force of being backed by the most fundamental foundation. Prineville ia fortunate to have an evangelist of this type. Those who are not av ailing themselves of the privilege of hearing him are the losers. M. R- GALLAHER, Miss Lola Morgan has left for her home at Independence. Before re turning she will first visit with her brother at Kamas, Washington. Vfre T It ITnrleoa mnA Ql.TI. tInJ. ! ges returned Tuesday evening after j visiting for a few weeks In Portland ' and Eugene. j LOOK IXTO THE ROYCROFTERS ! One of the late lamented Elbert Hubbard's closest friends is Mr. Frank Rogers, aq interesting figure (low stopping at the Prineville Hotel for a short visit. Mr. Rogers is here, offering El bert Hubbard's Immortal work. "Little Journey's to the Homes of the Great" being a history of 182 of the world's greatest men and wo men, at a very reasonable price and for a limited period only. These bea utifully bound Roycroft books are now within the reach of all, on ex ceptionally easy terms. A telephone call will bring Mr. Rogers to your door and whether you buy the books or not an Intellectual treat awaits you. His discription of Elbert Hub bard's last words to the Roycrofters Is something that will cling to your memory for some time to come. Advertisement. FRAXK N- O'COXXOR DIES IX- PORTLAXD Frank N. O'Connor, a former res ident of this city, also an attorney in Madras at one time, who has been located In Portland for the past several years, died at his home there i Sunday afternoon, June 12, at 6:00 P. M. His death resulted from pneu I m on la. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Iora O'Connor and a young son, Francis, ,wno have the entire sym pathy of the community. I. W. Ward of this city went to Portland upon receiving notice of his death. FOR SALE A yearling mule. In quire at the Journal office. 39-41p CX'T YOUR WEEDS All property owners are hereby notified to cut the weeds in streets 1 and alleys adjacent to their proper-j ty, and on vacant lots, or the weeds j will be cut by the city and the cost assessed against the property. J. W. FINCHER. 89-41C. 0 F At our ranch 1 mile east of Community Hall on Red-mond-Prineville Road, beginning at 10 a. m. Free Lunch at Noon Bring Your Cups. ON TUESDAY, JUNE 21 1 Full blood Jersey Tow, fresh, giving 5 gal. of milk a day, 7 years old. 1 Day Matched Team. 8 years old, wt. 1330 lbs. 1 Work Mare, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1200, broke to ride also. 2 Berkshire shoats, 2 1-2 months old. 1 Hen with young chickens 4 laying hens. 1 Stand Bees 1 McCorrnark mower, nned one season 1 4-tlne Jackson Hay Fork. 1 Set work hamexs, almont new 1 Set Heel Chains 8 Collars 1 Collar Pad 1 Irrigation Marker. 1 14-Inch Syracuse Walking Plow, new 4 Pitchforks 1 Garden Rake, 2 Garden Hoe 1 Xew Shove, 1 Irrigating shovel 1 Hay Knife 1 Crowbar 2 Picks Hatchets, Hammer, Etc. 1 8-fb. Sledge Hand Saw Clm-Ucw, Doubletrees, rtc, : 1 Hand Alfalfa Seeder ' 1 I'niversal Kitchen Rangci, almost new Hardwood Sideboard with 24x30 inch mirror and marble top 1 Rocking Chair Dlnhes, Chairs, Tables and other Household Goods 2 Dozen Fruit Jars 8 6-Quart Milk Puns 1 5-Gnl. Cream Can 6 Sacks Flour, some Home Rendered Ijtrd and Homo Cured Meat ISO lbs. ItluoNtem whmt I Sack OaU 4 Bales Cedar Shingles 1 Ruck-Saw 1 Ax 1 Grass Scythe 2 4-Llght Windows Heavy Wire Stretcher TERMS OF SALE:---Under $10 cash; over this am ount a credit of 6 months given on bankable paper at 10 per ct. 5 per ct. of f for cash. "Pinkie" Rennolds Auctioneer Long Brothers Owners L, S. ROBERTS, Clerk