Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, February 24, 1910, Image 2

Crook County journal., February 24, 1910, Image 2

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1910)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Place to Save Money THE LEADER The Place to Save Money MUST HAVE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS We have a big stock of fall and winter goods on hand and in order to make room for our spring goods will make a Great Sacrifice in Prices on all Lines $15.00 Suits reduced to $7.50. Good line Sweaters at Great Reduction. A large stock of Boots and Shoes will be sacrificed at this sale. Closing out 1 0-inch Records at 35 Cents I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon Homestead Rush Continues Brisk Since last week the following horae stemls and desert land entries hare been made: Lewis Kegelsberger ot Prineville made desert entry in section 34, township 14 south, range 1(5 east. Nora F. Stearns oT Prineville filed on a homestead in section 31. town ship 15 south, range 1C east. Herman H. Persiel of Burke, Idaho made homestead entry in section 10, township 17 south, range 23 east. Hartwig A. Olsen ot Rocklord, Wash., filed on a homestead in sec tion 2S, township ISsouth, ranged east, Clarence Sharp ol rrineville filed on a homestead In section 2S town ship 16 south, range 16 east Uoyd G. Baker ol lleld, Oregon, made homestead entry In section 9, township 19 south, range Yi east. William Abernathy of Bend filed on a homestead in section 9, township 20 south, raDge 19 east. Walter W. Hoffland of Bend made homestead entry in section 1, town ship 20 south, range IS east. Christine Hamilton of Prinevilie made desert land entry In section 10, township 13 south, range 16 east. William P. McDvtwell of Pauliua made homestead entry in section 18, township 18 south, range 24 east.' Oscar V. Huffman of Prineville filed on a homestead in section 28, township 15 south, range 16 east. William Burch of Prineville made homestead entry in section 28, town ship 15 south, range 16 east. Orland D. Miles of Fife made addi tional homestead entry in section 27, township 20 south, range 22 east. George B. Taylor . of Prineville made desert land entry in secti on 22 township 18 south, range 17 east. John W. Crooks of Prineville took up a homestead in section 10, town ship 15 south, range 15 east. George F. Storkmann of Prineville filed on a homestead in section 13, township 16 south, range 15 east. Henry H. R&chor of Day's Creek, Oregon, made homestead entry in section 28, township 14 south, range 13 east. False Report About Cattle Starving A story has been sent out from Portland that gives a false Impres sion of the stock situation in Crook county. Cattle are not dying from starvation on the hills around Priue vtlle. There has been no particular loss to speak of this season. The crucial stage has not yet arrived. The nest few weeks will tell the story. If grass can I had ou the ranges there will 1 no greater loss this season than usual. Such stories as the following sent out by the "string lieud," who is paid by the yard, hurt the country: Portland, Ore. Cattle on the ranges around Prineville are djiug from starvation owing to the hard winter through which they have been forced to go. The national forest service will this week endeavor to get some aid to the cattleiueu. Kvery ounce of feed to be bad in that country has been used up to fight off the rigors of the winter. A long distance call from Prineville to the national forest service olliee in this city was received, begging the service to open to the cattlemen the Deschutes national forest. Many of the valleys through the reserve are clear of snow and it Is the last re source for the cattlemen. The great est trouble has arisen near Priueville, Pawliua and Saplee and on the Crooked river. The cattle will be taken about 50 miles north of the Crooked river and. Into the creek bottoms which lead out from the national forest- Considerable bunch grass is to be found In this section even at this time of the year. Wanted. Reliable man, with team and tooln, to put in any part of 150 acres to rye, for hay on share, basin of (, of crop, located near t'line Falls. Will adranceseed if necessary. Write at once. Charles M. Lanning, Lumberman's Bldg. 2-24-41 Portland, Oregon. Annual Meeting Commercial Club. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Prineville Commercial Club will be held at the Club House in Prinerille, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 5th day of April, 1910, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and for transaction of such oilier business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated this 23rd day of February, 1910. 3-24 M.'E. BRINK, Secretary. I send my collars and cuffs to the Zell Laundry. Where do you eend yours? Just north of the Ochoco. 2-24-tf Grain for Sale. Golden chaff Spring wheat. Beardless barley and Rolled barley for sale at the RODMAN RANCH, near Culver. For Sale. A ennH atnek ranh dairv ranch anil 2j0 acres of good timber. Dairy stock goes wnn me rancn. ror panicuiurs auuress J. H. ZEVELY, Howard. Ore. 2-24 2m Oregon Trunk to Build its Bridge. A cpecisl to the Telegram from Wash ington says that the House of Repre sentatives passed the bill introduced by Representative Kllis authoriiing the Oregon Trunk Line to build bridge serosa the Columbia River, in order to connect with the North Bank Road, opposite the mouth of the lescliutes River. Who Are To Be Enumerated The explicit and lengthy priuted Instructions to the census enumer ators, which have been prepared by the United States Census Bureau, give a clear Idea of the character ol the answers expected from the people of the United States with re gard to the questions in the popula tion schedule to be carried In the Decennial Census April 15 next. AU answers are to have reference solely to the "Census Day," which Is April 15. Persons living ou that day, but who died after It and before the enumerators call, are to be counted, but persons born after April 15 are not to be Included In the count. Persons who were single on April 15 are to be reported single, even though they have married subse quently and before tbecanvaoser has called. This Is true, similarly, of persons who Itecnme widowed or divorced after April 15. The census law provides that all persons shall be enumerated at their "usual place of abode" on April 15. This means the place where they may lie said to live or belong or the place which is their home. As a rule the usual place of abode Is not the place where a person works or where lie eats, but where he regularly sleeps. The enumerators are cau tioned, however, that where a man happens to sleep at the time of the enumeration may not be the place where he regularly sleeps. There will be a numler of persons havlntheir usual places of abode in enumeration districts who will lie absent April 15. These are to be In cluded and enumerated after the facts regarding them have been ob tained from their families, relatives, acquaintances, or other persons able to give the Information. For In statee, if a memljer of any family in an enumeration district is tempor arily away from home on a visit, or on business, or traveling for pleasure or attending school or college, or sick In a hospital, such absent person r. e"xi. trsjLX. it.'jlx',. . I4.V m C4 m hi p iv W?. 5t.'AM( 5t ,'iOA, CWi?, J r U VjJ t - U'--J t '--1 - I The Winnek Company Prepare to exterminate The Shoe Store The squirrels by using a poison wheat that Is ready to furnish you with the lest at will kill Use early in season. I prices that will save your pocket book. Three Cans for $1.00 $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 For Colds and Grippe A Few Pairs of Overshoes Ask for No. 56402. It cures. 4 buckle $2.25 1 buckle $1.50 Men's Furnishings Phonographs and Watches Edison Phonographs, Victor Talking Good work shirts 45c to 60c Machines. Soil collar dress shirts. 75c to $5.00 Waltham and Elgin Watches, all grades A large assortment of both laundered from 7 jewel to 23 jewel, sizes 0, 4. 12. 16 and soft shirts, regular $1.25 to and 18. Prices from $8.00 to $50.00 $1.50 values at $1.00 complete. - w, . (Lr-. S3 ft w hi m J The Winnek Company Is to W t tiuttierated and Included with other liiemlsrs of the family. Hut a son nr a daughter regularly living tn another locality should not le counted with the family at home.1 Servants, laborers,' or other em ployees, who live with the family,, and steep In the same house or oil j the premises, should In- enumerated , with the family. The Census lturvau states that , there will lie, on the- other hand, a certain inimlier of person present : aud pcrha lodging and sleeping In : districts at the time of the enmiiera-1 tlou who do uot have their usual places of abode there. These are Hot to U' enumerated. It must be as sumed that they will be enumerated elsewhere. The canvassers should not, therefore, unless it Is prnctleally eertatn that they wilt not be enu merated anywhere else, enumerate or Include with the member of a family they are enumerating any of the following classes: Persons visiting a family; Transient boarder or lodgers who have some other usual or permanent place ot abode; Students or children llvliijr or boarding with a family In order to attend some school, college, or other educational Institution In the local ity but not regarding the place as their home; Persons who take their meals with a family but lodge or sleep else where; Servants, apprentices, or other persons employed by a family and working In the house or on the premises, but uot sleeping there; or Any erson who was formerly la a family, but who has since become permanent Inmate ot au asylum, almshouse, home for the aged, re formatory, prison, or any other In stitution. In which the Inmate may remain for long periods of time. BROILED OWL Ths Ftsling Is Camp 8tfor and Afttr ths First N.bbls. I told the gulilet that It would I better to begtu supper rlfclit away lit order that we might not set too hun gry before the owl w as done. I thought them alow In their preparations for the meal. It this curious, too, for 1 bnd promised them they should have piece or the bird. 1H.-I was generous. lie said he would giro his to Charles; that he never really cared much for birds anyhow. Why. ouce. he snld. he shot a pnrtridge and gnve It away, aud he was hungry too. lie gave It to boy that happened along just then, aud when uuotlier partridge flew up be didn't even offer to shoot It. We didn't tnke much stock In that story until It dawned upon us that he had shot the bird out of season, and the boy bad hnpieued along just In time to be Incriminated by accepting It as a present It was better to have blul as a partner than a witness. Wood was gathered then, and the Ore blazed. The owl's hrcaat fat and fine It looked was In the broiler and on the fire. There It cooked slid cook ed. Then It cooked some more aud sent up an appetizing smell. Now aud then 1 said I thought the time for It bad come, but there was a burden of opinion that mote cooking would bene fit the owl. Meantime we had eaten a pan or two of trout and a few other things,. the bird, of course, being later In the bill of fare. At most dinners 1 bave attended this course Is contem plated with joy. It did not seem to be on this occasion. Eddie agreed with Del that he bad never cored much for bird anyway and urged me to tuke bis share. I refused to deprive Mm of it Then he said be didn't feel well and thought he really ought not to eat any thing more. I said grimly that possi bly this was true, but that he would eat the owL It was served then, fairly divided and distributed, as food is when men are on short rations. I took the flr.-it taste I was always venturesome a little one. Then Immediately 1 wished I had accepted Eddie's piece. But meantime be had tasted, too a miserly taste and then 1 couldn't bave got the rest of It for money. For there was never anything so good as that breast of young owl. It was tender. It was Juicy, It was as del icately flavored as a partridge almost Certainly It was a dainty morsel to us, who bad of late dealt so largely In Csb diet Had we known where the rest of that brood of owls had flown we should bare started after them then nnd there. Albert Blgelow Taine la Outing Magazine. PICTURES j MOULDING FRAMES ' ' y y f . tJI ;i t-fcir LINOLEUM MATTING SANIT0S 1 I CAPITAL JUNlYtWAL F Perfect In fl Operatic, 1L A. FOR Furniture Carpets Ranges Hardware AND. Building Materials GO TO H. LIPPMAN & CO. and Save 25 Cents on the Dollar su e ,- ;.-s,j CVtAY Jim Entcrpriting. An liiiiiiltruili'n oitldul said recently of au tmuilgruut; "He was a bad case. He was as Ignorant of goveruiueut a the two I'otliih policemen were. Two uew po Uccincu were once put on the War saw force. They did good work. They arrested a lot of people; then suddenly they resigued. "Why are you resigning? the su perintendent asiked. "The older of tuo two uici answered n'siH'ctfutly: "Ve are golug to start a police station of our own, sir. Boris here will make the arrests, and 1 Will do the fining."-Washington Star. Two Kindt. The spectators In a county court Mom were waxtug very demonstrative over the testimony of one of ths wit nesses. The judge sternly admonished them to keep quiet, but to no effect. The offense was soon repeated. "Clear the courtroom!" called out the Judge to the lull II IT. The latter stepped forth iotnpously and, striking a foreuslc attitude, said: "Them blackguards that ain't lawyers will have to get out. Them that Is lawyers can stuy."-l.liplucott'a. Can't Lots Thsm. First Author I o you ever lose any of the manuscripts you send out? Second Author-No. They all coins hnek. JuiIl'S. R D IF You Have 200-1000 Acres of land and are willing to sell, let us know locality and price and our agent will call Realty Developm't Company Prineville, Oregon c o lac Nothing Too Good for You That is why we want you to take DIGESTO (or DYSPEPSIA and STOMACH TROUBLE. It is not advertising talk but Merit the great wonderful lasting merit ol Digeslo that we want you to know by trial, Then you will have faith and join the many who keep well by taking DIGESTO. Price 50 els. For sale by D. P. Adamson & Company SEND FOR FREE TRIAL "1 m Dr. J. E. Marsh OF PORTLAND CHIROPRACTOR Will be at Hotel Prineville Early in March Nervous disorde re a specialty, nho all kinds of chronic, incurable ailments treated by the druglees method of healing by Dr. Marsh, the most successful chiropractor on the Pacific Coast." 8 THE HAMILTON STABLES J. H. WIOLE, Proprietor I'RINl-VIU.K, OKF.(iON Ptock IxHtrdcil by the day, wwk or month at v Kfftsonnhls ratfs. Kerueiulttr us when In rrineville. Katks IUasonablk. We have Fine Livery Rigs. For Rent ml PI387 Quality Is what ths careful buyer in vpstigatet when purchasing jew elry or watches. We stand be hind the quality of everything we 11 we guarantee it to be of the quality we represent it to be WATCH REPAIRING W. FRANK PETETT Jeweler & Optician Prinsvills, Orsgoa Sutemsnl of Resources sod LUbilittss of The First National Bank Of Prineville. Oregon Al ths doss of kusinoM Nov. IS, 1909 BKSOI'HrHS LUIilUTIKS lAsnaand IHacounU .ri".M Oipltal HUiok U.W) ao llullrd HtnU Hunda 00 Hurplua fund , Mt.au su Hunk rrmliiM t! la," Ij rtrrul.llon .loooo lUtlriniilliin fund fttt vo I ndlvliVd pnHU i,i'l 7 fusil l'u- from tmnka gt7.57Jt itt ludlvlduial lJrpoalt SW.Kfi U v.i,ns w a,'7.n m B. r. All... Pr..id..l T M, Witt Wur.w.ll.r. Vic PrnU.nl H. cUldwto. Aaa'l C.kUf City Meat Market Horigan & Still, Proprietors Beef, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale and Retail All Kinds of Sausage Nice and Fresh Home Cured Bacon and Lard. Fish'and Poultry in Season. Butter and Eggs. Give us a call and we will save vou monev. Shingles, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc. SHIPP & PERRY PRINEVILLE, OREGON I ft I T I i I 1 ir&iMr,-;