U Of I) '-"Scnc Or FREE: Beautiful $400 Piano Given Away by the Crook County Journal for New Subscribers Crook County Journal COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER, $1.50 YEAR PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1911. Kn!rd at tht poalofflr ml Prin.TllI tutontoa, wooDilHiiaM otter VOL. XV NO. 51 C. C. H. S. DEFEATS BEND DEMONSTRATION TRAIN GOOD THING Hard-Fought from Be ginning to End. CREAT GAME TO - MORROW Th Championt of Central Ore gon Will Play The Dallet High School Team. Bend 0; Crook County High School 21. Bend and Prineville fought a ltubboraly contested football game on the bom ground last Satur day afternoon. Tbe game wn by do means as one-sided ai tbe score might Indicate. Tbe Bend team wai materially atrengtbened by tbe addition of new men and all (bowed increased spirit and a bet ter knowledge of tbe game. Tbey were not able to gain consistently, yet tbey plowed through the C. C. II. 8. line repeatedly for good gains. Vend won tbe toss and elected to defend the west goal. On tbe kick off Capt, Myers drove the ball to Bend'a 10-yard line. It lauded iquarely In the arms of Vauder pool, but be was downed almost instantlr. Bend tried our center and found It impregnable. Tbe next play started around left end but was fumbled. Lawrence Lister recovered. C. C. II. 8. ball on Bend'a 20-yard line. C. Lowther circled Bend's left end for 5 yards. K. Lister repeated the performance on right end. lial McCallister tore through centre for five more. C. Lowther added three around left end. On the next play tbe ball was fumbled but rolled over the goal line where Myers fell on it. It should have been a touchdown but the point was yielded and the ball given to Bend on their 25 yard line. In the next three plays Bend loot about five yards. C. C. II. 8. ball on Bend's 20-yard line. H. Lowthor negotiated ten yards on quarter-back run. McCallister added five through center and a minute later added three more. On the next play he carried the ball over for tho first touchdown, after juHt seven minutes of play. Myers missed goal. The rest of the quarter was played near the center of the field, neither team gaining any advantage. Score Bend 0; C. C. II. S. 5 , The next quartor was slow, neither team being able to gain. At no time was either goal in danger. It was during this period that Myers got off his best punt of the your, advancing the oval full sixty yards into the enemy's terri tory. Score at end of half, Bend, 0;C. C. H.S.,5. During the interval between halves Brewster infused a little more "ginger" into tho warriors for the Blue and Gold. And the half started with a rush but tho oppos ing team had doubtlessly been given a dose of the same medicine for their resistance was even more stubborn. C. C. II. 8. lost on downs near the center of the field. At this point Kelley treated the side lines to a real electrio Bhock by Bkirting our right end with per fect interference dashed away for what looked to be a sure touch down. R. Lowther slipped through tbe interference and by a pretty tackle downed the man on our 20- yard line and saved the goal. It was Bend's only chance to score. On next two plays Bend failed to gain, The third play was a punt Newt Snapshots Of the Week nell and Mgr. Kalconlo were named by St. I-ouls pont-liUpatch. died on board Of tbe three justices before whom the which went for a touebback for C. C. II. 8 Our boys then put the ball in play by scrimmage on the 25-yard line. Up to this time tbe forward passes had completely failed. But here R. Lister hurled the sphere through the air to C. Lowther who carrisd to a gain of 30 yards. Bete O'Nsil skirted right end for 15 more and another forward pass It. Lister to C. Lowther advanced tbe ball 30 yards. Bend held on their 5-yard line. Wheelock tore through center for twenty yards. The third quartar ended with little ad vantage to either team. Score Bend, 0; C. C. II. 8., 5. The fourth quarter was decidedly in favor of C. C. II. 8. The play was varied and the attaok was u.uch Girer. The plucky littie team from Bend was bewildered by the new and peculiar formations and were swept off their feet by the whirlwind attack. Lowther started the period by tearing off ten yards around left end. McCallister performed a similar stunt at the opposite end. It. Lowther immediately added ten at left. C. Lowther negotiated 30 yards on a forward pass, lie was downed on the 6-yard line. Mo C'allister carried it over on the next play. Myers missed goal. Two more touchdowns were made this quarter, one of which Myers converted into a goal. The final score Bend II. 8., 0; C. C. II. S., 21. Touchdowns Rolland McCallis ter 2; C'has. Lowther, 1; Krmil Cantrill, 1. Goal from touchdown Myers, 1; Time of quarters 15 minutes. Referee Schee, Simpson College; Umpire, Bechtel, University of Iowa. The line up L. K, Chos. Lowther; L. T., Hoffman; L. Q., Livingston; C, Claypool, Bixby; R. O., Brink, Charlton; R. T., L. Lister; R. E., F. McCallister, O'Xeil; Q., R. Lowther; L. II., Myers; II. II., R. Lister; F. B., It. McCallister, Cantrill. On Friday afternoon the strong team from The Dalles will line up on the High School grounds. This will be without doubt, the best game of. the season. Turnout and help win. An assortment of fancy pillows, dainty bags for all purposes aprons of all kinds, etc., at the Bazaar, December 8. 11-16 Pure-bred White Wyandott cockerels for Bale. Hay V. Constable, Adam son's Drugstore. 11 2-tf Rooms for Rent. Furnished rooms, single or In suite, for rent. Apply at the Clark Hair Dressing Parlors, one block nest of Commercial Club Hall. 10-20 The Home Bakery Bread la now on sale at A. Q. Ellefson'a, both White and Uraham, 10-20tf I'rmldrnt Tft had a biwy week, watching tbe 111100" congma In 1'ltuburgu and later going to New fork and reviewing the entire Atlantic 11 cot of 102 Teasels, which had assembled Id tbe Hudson river under the command of Eear Admiral Osternaua on board (its ftngHhlp, the Connecticut. luan Bulb Kal became premier of China and was given the power of naming the flrat constitutional cabinet. The emperor alao gave op the life and death power over bis subjects. ArehbUhone Frler Ofion- Pope Plus X. as American members of his yacht In tbe harbor of Charleston. steel trust will be tried. Crook County Journal's New Piano on Exhibition Interest is increasing right along In the Ckook County Journal contest. An inspection of the piano on exhibition at Adamson's drug store fully satisfies one that it is all that is claimed for it a first-class instrument. The guar antee of the Wiley B. Allen music house ot Portland t behind it. Warren Glare, a local musician, was axked to try it and be pro nounced it to be one of the clear est tonsd pianos he ever used. Try it yourself at Adamson's. Somebody is going to get for a lit tle rustling around among their 500 VOTES (Not Send Crook County Journal is Give 500 votes to Name of sender Commercial Club Sends Exhibits Oregon is going to give more at tention to land shows and exhibits of products in the East than here tofore. The truth has j net been borne in upon industrial promot ers that the best way to' interest people in this country is to show them what it will grow. The Tort land Commercial Club has taken up the plan with great enthusiasm and raised $1650 in a short time. The first work to be done along this line will be in connection with the Governor's special exhibit train that will leave St. Paul the last of this month. Oregon ex hibits will fill part of one car. Crook county products will be in evidence among these exhibits. Yesterday Jack Summers was get ting ready part of the Prineville Commercial Club's exhibit to be shipped to Portland for Governors' The balance of the Com tbe college of cardinals. Joseph Pulltxer, owner of the New lork World and 8. a Judge Bufflngton of the United State circuit court was named aa one friends. It was the intention of the JouRnAL to offer it as a Christ mas gift but tbe piano did not get here in time. We promise to make a short campaign and the hotter it gets the shorter it will be. As we go to press Miss Maggie Glaze is in the lead, Mrs. Cyrus stands second and Mrs, Ledford third. The figures are: Mies Maggie Gliue 2000 Mrs. Vlra Cyrus 1500 Mrs. Wm. Ledford 1000 Miss Myrtle Joslln of Haystack. 500 Paulina Public School 500 Baptist Church, Prluevllle 500 Miss Kmerlcn Young 500 Transferable) 191.... to whose P. O. Address for One Year. mercial Club's exhibit will be placed on the O.-W. R. & K ex hibit train. In speaking to an Oragonian reporter of the publicity to be gained by these methods, Reilly Atkinson, manager of the Western Governors' special, who was in Portland making arrange ments to fill the Oregon car, said: "We expect with this train to at tract to the West for a period of at least three weeks the attention of the entire United States and a part of Europe.1' "We have al ready had in Eastern newspapers over 2000 columns of free matter. and many of the papers have treated the subject editorially We expect to show our exhibits to thousands. The cities we pass through have a combined popu lation 0! over 12,500,000. "We are purposely avoiding all the big land shows for the sake of attracting more attention to our own exhibits. What we are after is publicity for the Northwest and we expect this trip to attract a vaat amount of attention to our own section of tbe country." Portland's share of tbe $10,000 fund to be raised by tbe North western State for tbe Governors' special will be 12500, of which 11650 was raised in a canvass among tbe business house of the city. Electric Road Men in Prineville 8. B. Taylor and Lewi Girl inger Jr., of Portland, arrived in Prineville Tuesday to look into the proposition of building an electric road from Prineville to connect with one or both of tbe steam roads. Neither .Mr. Taylor nor Girl- inger Jr., will talk for publication They came here to take a look at the country first band, to see what it would grow and to know di fi nitely whether or not tbe people wanted a road The matter of population, tonnage, etc, was fur nished them and they were shown up the Ochoco and other tributary valleys to Prineville. Crook County's Scalp Bounty Crook county has paid out 18443.50 as scalp bounty on preda tory animals in two years. The law went into effect July 1, 1909, and on July 1, 1911, the amount paid out footed up tbe amount given above. Tbe state must re' imburee the county for one-half of this sum. Uounty Clerk Brown has given us the following figures: 4415 coyotes at U-50 $6622 50 853 bobcats $2 00 1706 00 11 cougars $10 110 00 1 timber wolf $2 50 . 2 50 1 gray wolf Q 2 50 2 50 $8443 50 As the Oregon Game and Fish Commission has announced its in tention of asking the legislature to increase the bounty on cougars, lynxes, wolves and other preda ceous animals it behooves the tax payers of the county to get to gether and give expression to their opinion regarding the matter, County Clerk Brown says that there was no grumbling about the price paid on the part of thos claiming the scalp bounty. Notice to the Public. I am handling express for the rail road for three different stage lines and while their rates are not the same I will be obliged to hold any and all express age until it is paid for even if it didn't come by the stage line as directed. Yours truly, Albert Noble. 11-16-tf Wants to Trade. Want to trade fine houseboat and launch for relinquishment. Modern fishing outfit. S. Smell, Charleston, Wash. ll-lQ.2p Knowledge Brought to the Fanners. CULVER ATTRACTS ATTENTION Red Rock School District Turn Out in Force to Meet Train. Every O.-W. R. & N official. every agrcultural college lectur er and every other individual who accompanied the demon stration train that returned from tour of central Oregon last Sunday is confident that the trip will be fruitful of results. The tour was a practical and effective attempt to preach soil conservation, crop rotations, in tensive farming and livestock raising to those portions of the state that are either undevelop ed or that have not progressed as rapidly as other sections witk equal opportunities. Thousands of farmers heard the advice either from the mouths of the experts of the agricultural col lege or had it impressed upon them by viewing the exhibits on the train. The arrangements were about as near perfect as one could wish for. There were no hitches or jars or accidents ol any kind. The train was usually on time. the meals were good, especially r those served on the car. As to the others it may not seem prop er to single out any individual case, but the dinner given by the Commercial Club at Culver on a notice of only a little more than two hours, was a marvel for va riety and tootbsomeness, reflect ing great credit on Mrs. W. P. Myers, of the Culver House, where it was served. But these things are but the settings, the incidentals. The train was sent out by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. to do missionary work. The expense to the com pany was very great, for they did nothing half way. The seeds they gave away cost money, but that was only a small item com pared to the other costs. And the whole question now is, was the trip one , that will causa enough people to adopt better methods of farming to eventual ly repay the company for the out lay? There is no way to get at the answer save by the interest which was displayed by the peo ple of the various sections vis ited; but, taking this as a crite rion, and comparing it with the interest of the six former simi lar trains sent out by the same company, it is certain that some thing has occurred to arouse the people who came out to meet the train, for never at a religious re vival even was there a greater desire for more knowledge evi denced by the converts than that shown by the farmers who lis tened, to the lectures on vtbjs trip. It is a matter of general knowl edge that the settlers and land owners of the four counties vis ited have traveled a rather rocky road for the last three years. That is no secret, and had not ought to be. And no one knows better than these men who have suffered by short crops that something must be done to Continued on page 4,