Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, December 01, 1910, Image 3

Crook County journal., December 01, 1910, Image 3

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

About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)

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Newspaper Page TextPrineville Won Both I Games. 'mil Iniicil riiii Unit uu'. Crook County High Hcliool's pos smuilon nsar ceiilcr of I lie fielil. l' to this lime It wu any body gtnip, but the locals during the rent of the game clesrjy out classed thrir oppomnte. The visitors wore swept off their foet by the whirlwind attacks and werr bt'wildcred by the varied foi ill ation. The quarter started with the hall in Crook County High bchocls possession on tiend's fifty yard line. Lowlher skirted left end for five yard and Morse added two yunJa on right end. Lister (truck I. 'ft tackle for five yard, and Mo Callirter played through center for fi'lcvn yard. My em added live at left end, MuCallisttir scat I cred ISend player for five yard through center. McCalliater was nillad on again but failed to gain nnd Lister mad a pretty run around left end, cloverly dodging several tut kits and carried the ball fifteen yards for a touchdown. Coffin mimed goul. Crook County High School 15, ltundO. (tend kicked off twenty yard to Collin who returned ten. Yancy, McCallistcr, I, inter and Myera car ried the ball to Hend'a fifteen yard line, where ltend' defense became impregnable and the ball changed hands, ltend waa off-ride and wan penalized five yard. On the next play Mono broke through and tackled leyarmond for an eight 3 or J loss. Crook County High School' ball. MoCallisler and Morse were called into action at thin point and carried the oval to the goal line, McCalliater carrying it the lent eight yard. McCalliater added goal. Score, Crook County High School 21, Uend 0. Uend kicked ten yaid and re covered the ball, but the locala anon gained possession and Captain Collin decided to uie a different plan of attack. Lowlher caught a beautiful forward paat and ne gotiated a thirty yard run at right end. Thin wai followed instantly by one to O'Noil at left end, which resulted In a fifteen yard run for a touchdown in less than three minute of ptay. McCalliater miiwd goal. Crook County High , School 20; ltend 0, with lost than two minute remaining. Collin kicked off and Bend re turned it by the air route to Mc Callister, who made a seneational run of twenty yards before he waa final ly held. A aeriea of line buck, forward parses and end runt, carried the oval to the five yard line, where a tumble robbed the home'team of another touch down. The final score, Crook County High School 20, ltend 0, does not indicate a one sided game. It was hutly contested from. Blurt to finish, ltend though hopelessly defeated contested stubbornly every inch of ground. They are a gritty, gentle manly bunch and have the .ma terial for a winning team. In Max Richardson they have a punter of unusual ability. Bruce Peyarmond, Max Richardson and Lysle Richardson make a trio ' of barks that ore hard to beat. . For the Crook County High School team the chief ground gain ers were. McCalliater, Lowther, Collin, Morse, Lister, Myers and Yancy. At center Claypool, Hoff man, and Drink or Mingers were a stone wall. Never were Ihe?" " ponents able to gain thtou . S. O'Neil and Rowell were given heavy work on defense and for the most part did excellent work. It would be impossible to pick any particular star. ' Every man was in every play and could always be depended upon to do his share. The question of field generalship is always a diflioult one with a new team. In this department Captain Collin deserves much credit. lie found the weak places in the op ponents' defense and he continually directed his attack toward them, varying the play sufficiently to keep the opponents guessing. On the wholo it was a most interesting game to watch. There was plenty doing all the time to keep interest at fever heat in spite of the inclement weather. The at tendance was good considering the day and the crowd well behaved. Only once or twice did they forget that there were officials to decide the play. ISend has promised us u return game in the near future. Time of quarters 15 minutes. Referee, Lntton, University, of Michigan; umpire, Brewster, Uni varsity of Iowa; judge, l)r. Spauld ing, University of Kansas. Time keeper and head linesman, ll ktel, University of Iowa. Crook County High School mndti first down nineteen times, ltend once. It was a clean game through out, free from unnecessary rough ness. Foul were very few' in number and there was no "wrang ling" between players or officials. Oregon Trunk News Train aervlce on the Oregon Trunk Railway from the Columbia river to Matolius, 115 miles south, will be possible by February 1,1'JH as the track to that point will he completed late in January. The grading through Madras, which is six miles north of Matol ius, has alresdy been completed and the contractors ar laying the rail at the rate of a mile and a half a day, The rail service now Is completed more than 30 miles south of the river. For a stretch eitending mile beyond, (he grad ing is ready and the ties have been delivered. The work between Mulolius and Uend is progressing under the con tract of II. C. Henry. At present the contractors are rushing the work to Matolius. As fust as the various sections of track are com pleted the force of men is reduced Although the work of improving the company' property at Matol ius has not yet lieen started, prep arations are being made to make that place the terminal point of the new line. Shops likely w 11 be built there eventually. Ample yard facilities have been provided as the company has purchased 100 acres of land which can It- con verted to this use. Engineers have completed the survey of a number of parallel tracks through the proposed Ma tolius yards. These will be built as soon as the tracks are laid up to that point, and they become needed for handling the business. Although at present it is nothing more than a dot in the blueprint of the new road, Mutolius promises to become one of the most impor tant towns in Central Oregon, even rivaling ltend, the ultimate term inus of the Oregon Trunk. It has been announced that whatever im provements the company makes, such as terminal yards and shops, will be made at Matolius. A number of other towns are taking form' between the river and the present terminus. Madras is one of the largest of these. At present these places are desig nated merely by the respective tiiilepotsts nearest them. Some of the settlements are not yd large enough or lack the necessary per manency to bear the dignity of a name Orcgonian. You Can Do Likewise Fourteen years ago David Koop man, a poor German immigrant, located himself in Central Oregon, living alone in his rude cabin, sometimes with barely enough food to keep him in comfort, says the Oregonian. Last week he came to Portland for the first time. In these 14 years he had acquired a farm of 1000 acres, a large flock of sheep, a herd of oattle, broad fields in cultivation, a wife and two children. For himself and the other mem bers of his family he bought round trip rail and stenmship tickets to his native honi' in Germany. They will sp i it Uie ho'idays and most of the Wu.tui with his rela tives. Koopmun's property is near Post, Crook county, and is ono of the most valuable farms in that section. "I knew that I could make money if I tried," said Kooptnan at the O R & N. ticket office. "The land was there and all I needed to do was to go to work on it. I took it up little by little. Things have been coming my way pretty fast the last few years, and this year I decided I could afford to take my wife and our children to see my folks in the old country which none of them had visited. The Koopmau family started from their home in Crook county last week, traveling nearly 100 miles on the stage to Shaniko. Mrs. Koopman formerly was a school teacher in the district of which the Koopman farm is a part. Deal at Home. Why do you throw your money away dealing with traveling men? Dr. Curtis eve sight specialist will lit you with glasses, guarantee them in every ref pen t, and make all the necessnry changes for one ve.nr. Koom 14 and 15, pott olline building. 11-17 Thanksgiving Meeting of Carnation Chapter (uriiiitlan Chapter liim nlwo.vs appropriately observed ThnuksKlv liiK nud the iiiemlier of the Chapter look tiuek upon ninny of thene plena nut sih'IiiI ixtiisIoiis, but none will Iki reiiieiiilM-rel with more ph unure t linn that of 1M10. After traiiHiietliiK the rettular rou tine of IhihIiiiwi uiu! liilllutliitf a can didate. Mis Lotta Hiulth, Into the lieuutle nud mysteries of the Order, the iih-iii1mt4 were Invited to pnrtake of a tiin)tuoii lmiM'iet tendered liy Mr. n nd Mr. Michel, who took this delightful method of expreMHlnjf their appreciation to the ClmpuT for the liiiiuy kliiiliiesws Mhown them during the former's recent IHuch. Mr. llrlnk nt the reiiiei)t of the Worthy Matron, Mm. Aduumou, exprctwml the thuuks of the mciiilicM to the bout and lioxt en to which the IiosU-mm.Iii u few welt cIkimcii wordM, reHpouiled. After drliiklitK to the health and npcedy re covery of Mr. Michel, who lit UKiiln conllned to hi home, the member departed, all HKreeliitf thut ThuukM KtvliiK. 1 '.I0. will long be rt-int-uiliered n one of the plciumtiUnt of many like plena aut occuhIoiis. Epworth Leagues Meet A well-attended meeting of the central organisation of Kpwortb Iesgues for the county was held at Redmond, Saturday and Sunday. Six delegates were sent from Prineville, who remained for the afternoon meeting Sunday and came home that evening. The Prineville crowd chartered J. II. Wight's "bus and four" for the trip. The party was composed of Misses Irene I'.arnes, Dorothy Schnasse, Vivian Allen, and Edyth Rideoul; and Elmer Thomas and Gardner Perry. The meetings of the League in the Hub City were well attended. Addresses wore delivered by Gard ner Perry, Miss Schnasse, and others of the Prineville delegation. The next meeting of the organiza tion will be held next April in Prineville. Cattle Wanted. We are in the market for at! kind of hit cattle; cow stuff preferred. The highest market price preferred. Would pay 10 cent per pound for stock hogs weighing from 100 to 125 and I0S, cents for loss than 100 pounds; also in the market for fst hugs and calves. 1. Burns & Co., Itedmond, Oregon, Box ITS. 12-l-2ni Please Settle. M. K. Ittitlerof I.smonta left Tuesday for Pufur, Oregon. All those indebted to him are requested to forward the amount or write him at Diifur, Ore. lp Sunset Magazine. . Hd In December Sunset Magazine Pan Kranoisco The Kxpneition City Simerlilv Illustrated in Four Colors. Now on sale, all news stands, 15 cents 12-1-31 Land Wanted, An inventor would like to hear from owners of farms, dry or irrigated ; gr ing or timber land. Object, invest mont. Agents need not answer. Ad dress. P., Crook County Journal. 12 1-tf Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. It. S. Laud Office t The Dulles. Oregon, November Altli, 1(110. Notice Is hen-by given that Thomas II. Curti-s of tamni.tn. Oregon, who on July 111, Ili9, niiide llomiMvml entry No. for Vt'S NW'j Section v'4 anil K' NKV sec tion I, Township 1.1 South, Kange 14 Kast, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make linal com mutation Proof, to establish chum to the laud above described, before Warren Hrown, county clerk at his oth.ee, at Prine ville, Oregon, on the l!Kh day of January, I 1HI1. 1 Claimant names as witnesses: Irwin D. liasev, ofW'Neil, Oregon, John Fergu son, .lonn iiacKcii, vtuuam u. Dnori ui Immonta, Oregon. 12-lp 0. W. Mooaa, Register. Found : A purse, near the Club Hall, Friday, Oct. 21, containing some money and other things. Owner can have same at this ofliee by proving property and paying for this ad. 10-24-10tf lirown Leghorn Cockerels flat and 2nd prize winners) for Bale, at f 1.00 each. li. . YVillioit, fnneville, or. 11-21 Carpets, UNIVERSAL RANGES America's Best Make fchvrift'a Suit. In the Circuit Court of Hit hUU of Oregon ('rotik Couhly. Mary MrMrt-kui. by William McMrrkiii. Admini'tralor, Plaintiff, vs. Jstlim Hawkins, Mary llnwkiim, J. Htrnu'l. Frank J. titrmiil, f.aoinl hnlntnmi, C. J. .lolma iii. O. 0. lirsy. (;. II. limy and J. II. Trf-ai,re. 1'efi'inlaiiln. Notice in lirreby given, that by virtue ol an -ii-riitin ami otdT of aM- iu'd out of the circuit court of theatalcof Ori-ifoti for Crook I (.inn y on tin -liMI, day ol Nov. IUI", upon piilimifjit rendered in naid Court on lb lain ilay of (k tolirr, tisiw, In favor i( I ho above named I'lmniiir, and ftfaimt lb above runnel lied ndanK, to nia directed and delivered, r.otuinandifitr inclo ntake the sum of t '.Vi.oti amount of judgment, wllli intercut tbereoit at the rule often per cent per annum Irom tbe Illli day uf June ll7, and the furiber sum ol :) 00 attorneys fcwn. Slid Sl.3 cm, to. and It being further decreed by the Court that I lie lollowlng dcxribed mortgaged property U-nlt: The oulh half of northwest quarter, norlnwent ullarler of aoutliweHt oniirter. of Mx-tioit aert iiU-en, and nor'.lieavt uuarUT oi Routhfioil quarter ol seettou eiahtee'i, in bm imlnn fourteen Miutti. raiure nineteen eat of Willamette kterldun In Craok county, Oregon. lie gold i,y ilia Mieriti or aaid county as under execution and the orocceda of micI, ttale, alter paying the col, atonieyH fee, and eenfci-i herein itiau-l. shall U-applieil Ummi the judgiiient, and if the proceed he iiiaulllcicnt. the plaintitf ehHli have ludffinent and execution airaiiivt the nfeiidaiit .fames Huskies to recover such bnlaue utiltaid. In oiedienre u nan! esccution and older ol sale, 1 have levied upon, and 1 will, a Saturday Iks JIM Say f Dtuaker, 1910 at the hour of one o'clock In the sltcrnoon of said day. at the front door of the court iioune in the city ol rrineville, crook county. Oregon, aelt St public auction to the highest bidder for cah in band, all the right title and hileret which the aid defi-ridants had in and to the altove deacribed real proerty on the l-lh day of OctuiM-r, P.ssi, to taiii-ly said ffitlytu'vnt. altorueva Icea and co-t, and expctiM s of this sale. Dated this 30tb day of Novemlicr, l'MO, first Imue Decenilicr 1, la-t Ipne Dccemlwr it. PUO. KltANK KI.K1NS, shenir, Crook county, Oregon. Watch Found. I lw liwr fan baew uftiu he iiia'rimi9 t.ron. erty and paving lor this notice. Apply at this olliee. II 10 if For Sale. Cream .Separator, one .lohn Deere ,2. .lit- u.....:... v:.l...:it oum- iuw, iijiioi (ikiiiiiii IO), new. Ilargains. Apply to Jo iim Matt- . t: :n.. ... .b. . . ao.i, rineviiiu, n-gon. ju-ju II For Sale for $75.00 A new f li5 Pnrlor OrKiin, n Ix-nnty; wouhl exehniip1 for (.'ruin. For pnr (leulnrM iiddn-HM Imx':i22, rrlnevlllc, OreKou. 113tf W. A. Hooth, l'rea. I). F. Rtkwabt, Vlpe-Hres. BTATK HANK Nt). 1KB Crook County Bank PRINEVILLE, OREGON Capital Block fully paid. huriHus Hlock holders' liability... Sutement Rendered to Stat ianana iiiaeounla fIM,"9i'.vl Ovenlratm i.:is;.hi Kiirnltiin-and flxture-i o at lbal ealnte rt.Vm.iO Caik aa aaad aad das frsss baaks (79.157.19 r.-il.U5-".3S Warren & Woodward CIVIL ENGINEERS Irrigation, Subdivision, Land Surveys. Estimates Furnished on Power Plants. MAPS We have had 1 0 years experience, embracing all branches of Civil Engineering. Box 187 Redmond, Oregon. Statement of Resources and Liabilities of The First National Bank Of Prineville, Oregon At the close of business Nov. 10, 1910 RKSOVRI'RD nans and Discount -1l7 .018 91 United Btates Bonds 12.5U0 00 Bank r reml'8,elc I2,fti3 l2 Redemption ftind ,2S0B Cash A Due from banks SK'I J 70 70i,110 sa B. F. Alloa, Pmident Will Wunmiler, Vke-Pudent Just Received Art Squares A. H. LIPPMAN & Timber Claim for Sale Timber claim for sale in Crook county Hue. 4, township 14 soulli. range lit east with 2,-li&.ISX) feet of first class yellow I'ine. titt partli nlars write C. C. K'erl lt:' Ut Ave. Mpokane, Wash. 11-17-Sp For Sale. I'.nlli altnlln nnd gniln hny for enle At the J. O. Powell iiliice, iienr tiwn. t fei'd lieef enttlf 1 hut ore Ixlnn ilrlven to timrUet. rlione htrxuil ic Vritm, either 'phune, or enll nt the ranch. 7-14- tf For Sale Cheap. flood team, wngon nnd hnnie fur anle rhenp. Illiillre lit this oHicc. lOKItf Express Delivery, Am running an express wagon anil will guarantee prompt delivery to si1 paitaol the city. I'ianosand Iioiim-IioM goods a specialty. V.M.White. 10-13 Horses for Sale. Hroken am unbroken inn rex nnd geldings for an le at my much nt Ilenr cn-ek. T. i. I"KI;l miin, KolM-rte.Ore KOU. S-ll-tf Money to Lend. Money to loan. 3a. Address P. O. I'-u 11-10 tl Drop in and See P Champ Smith DEALS It IH Soft Drinks of all Linda Imported and Domestic Cigars At the old Smith & Cleek stand, Main street, two doors south First National Bank C. M. Kl.Klns,Cahler It. A. Booth, Asa't ....tw.nmno .... &.USMI0 Sli.UUU.UO Bank Examiner Not. 10, 1910: Capital Btock. PurIii! I nillvliled proflts IM-powlls..... ... 7,9(3 ft .. 1TS.WFJC rij.'j:ss I.IAKII.ITIKS ORPllal Stock t 60,000 00 Kurplus 00.000 00 Clrcnlallon 7,'.)0 00 Individual Depoalta 5tr-,7Sl 2 Undivided proSta 20.129 Oil 1700,110 S3 T. M. Baldwin, Cashier H. Baldwin, Am'I Caahier Rugs CO. Clifton & Ccrnett's ml ' . T is not lite simplest thing in (lie world to dress smartly, tven though the clothes you wear are smartly styled. Ii is not always the chap with the most expen sive clothes who looks most classy. It is not the pattern nor the style ol a suit which makes that suit good and true. These are old truths which we cannot dispute. A'e have made it our special business to help you dress smartly, even though you sometimes feel that you will never appear as well dressed as the other lellow. It is not necessarily the most expensive clothes that lend the most grace to a WIow's figure. Becoming style in a satisfactory quality will do as well if not better. When you look at clothes seek Style, Fabric and Fit. Take a careful look at "Modern Clothes,"' designed and made by Brandegee, Kincaid & Co. You are sure to find in ihem many things you have wanted but have not been able to obtain. ' CLIFTON & CORNETT, Prineville, Oregon. -t Jl II ii IS--a ii Ik-.--fa. .I.i .isS , II Theo. R. Redmond Harness & Saddlery I carry a full line of the best Hand-made Team Harness and Strap-Work always on hand. The very best of Cali fornia oak-tanned leathpr is used in my manufactures. Also Collars, Blankets, Whips, etc. Prices Reasonable, quality considered. -My work Theo. R. Citv Meat Market t " ,"" nongan oc rt 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. wf vW ft a - nrlnr!5rrir!rlnnnnrlFlr U'jijjyuijauijuuuauULiuwukufkUiJLiuuJUJUiJUiJUUuuiJUuyuj L J r.7 L J ri i. j r.i L-'J LJ t j CJ r,! tJ 1:1 t"J ' t j r.n Cj ri Senerai Sfilacksmithing Horseshoeing, Wood Work, etc., Neatly and Promptly Donk When it is Done By : : : !Robert 7foore Satisfaction Will Prineville, LU LJ rirrr!inHrririnnrirri7rirr,irniriiirnnwr!!rrin LJLjULCULULLllJJLJLLiLLILULUL,ljfL.UL,aL;ULiULulLLILJLLJLyLjLJLjilLlLlUJ Eig Department Store - As,: U... mm IW II II IS H II San, nil. Ii Jl. ,S- Herkner, is absolutely guaranteed. Herkner, Redmond, Or 1 KemKe, rrops Give us a call and vriii mnnw. j j m kj r.i-s VJ r.,i r,i LJ LJ rn LJ LJ r.i LJ rn LJ r.-i L.I LJ r, i LI r.-i Be Guaranteed Oregon.