Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
LOCAL MENTION The Eastern Star Uxlure from now on will orn at 7:30 p. m. Kefrular services Sunday at the Fresbyterian church. M. A. Prater. Father Sheehan will hold services at Stewart's Hall next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Attorney McFarlane of Redmond is doing some campaign work in Prineville this week. Born To the wife of James P. Read of Culver, Oregon, Thursday, September 26, a boy. Hardin Davis, father of H. H. Davis of Paulina, died at Roseburg, Ore., Sept. 27, at the age of 83 years. Thos. Ringuette, a sheepherder for the Black Butte Co., committed suicide at Redmond last week. He took carbolic acid. Prof. Grater and wife arrived in Prineville from the east Sunday evening. He will open offices in the Morris building. The Equal Suffrage League will meet at the Baptist church, Satur day, Oct. 5. Everybody interested, is urged to be present. L. S. Logan and wife of Long Beach. Wash., passed through Prine ville the first of the week on their way to their stock ranch at Hamp ton. Miss Edna Estes is attending the Willamette University at Salem. She writes home that she enjoys her work very much at the Salem insti tution of learning. James Rice of the Baldwin Sheep Company sold 9,500 lambs, wethers and ewes to Frank Ketchum of the was LOCAL MENTION Dalles. The price received 12.50, f3 and t4 per head. The business men won from the professionals last Sunday by a score j of 10 to 9. Sichel Henkle was the ! particular star of the session. When j a home run was needed he was there with the goods. The announcement of Dr. Coe i f Bend for the office of county judge j appears in another column. The doctor has lived in the county eight years and is therefore familiar with its needs. Read his announcement. Mrs. E. t. Long left the first of the week for a visit to the Willam ette valley. She will visit her son Dick for a time at McMinnville and then go to Albany and other points to see relatives. She will ,be gone two or three weeks. The announcement of G. A. Mc Farlane of Redmond for county judge can be found in another col umn. Mr. McFarlane won the re publican nomination last spring from a field of four strong compet itors. He announces that he is still in the race and is prepared to make a good finish. County School Superintendent Ford is sending out letters to teach ers in the county urging them to assemble school exhibits for the fair, to be held at Prineville, Octo ber 16-19. He wants a creditable exhibit from every school in the county, he says. Mr. Ford also in closed complimentary season tickets for the use of pupils in all the county schools. School day is Wed nesday, October 16. Messrs. W. P. Davidson and John R. Stinson of the Oregon & West ern Colonization Co. have been ap pointed by Governor West as com missioners from Oregon to the Northwest Land and Products Ex position and to the second Minneso ta Conservation and Agricultural Department Congress to be held at Minneapolis in Jovember. Both gentlemen have accepted and will do good work for the Beaver state. E. F. Faught wa3 here Monday from Roberts. Mr. Faught reports lots of hay and grain in his section, but great shortage of cattle. Every one has sold cattle right down to rock-bottom in his neighborhood, he says. Now everybody is trying to stock up, with nothing in sight to do it with. The depletion of the range will have two good effects, he thinks. It will permit the range to reseed itself, and growers will now run blooded animals instead of scrub stuff. The cattle shortage will prove a blessing in disguise in the long run. Mrs. Clifton and Mrs, Simpson left the last of the week for Port land. A. W. Battles, deputy county clerk, left Monday to spend week at the home of S. S. Brown of Cul ver. H.J. Healy, wife and son Ed mond, and S. S. Brown," were in from their ranches near Culver Monday. The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a window sale at Kamstra's store next Saturday morning, com mencing at 9 o'clock. Ashley Forrest, leader of the Redmond band, will assist the M. W, A. band with its entertain ment Oct. 10th. Mr. Forrest is an excellent eornettist. The subject at the Methodist church Sunday morning will be, "A Great Deliverance." Evening subject, "Should Women Have the Ballot." Everybody welcome. John E. Williams, pastor. Rev. Henry Russell Tolbert and wife and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Math ews, all of Portland, were in Prine ville Tuesdav on their way to attend the eighth annual meeting of the , missionary department of the Epis- j copal church. The ladies are active j members of the anti woman's suf-; frage league of Portland and get a good deal of pleasure doing a little campaign work while motoring to California. The Journal enjoyed a pleasant call from the ladies. J. W. Jenkins was a business vis itor from Lamonta Tuesday. He is through threshing, and got an av erage yield of 20 bushels of wheat to the acre. Mr. Jenkins is a firm believer in scientific methods of ag riculture. He vitrolizes his wheat for smut and finds it pays. Last year he had a few bushels that were not subjected to the process and this fall he had forty sacks of wheat not worth threshing. The rest of his grain was good and clean. Come and hear Wm. Hanley and C. E. S. Wood speak on EQUAL SUFFRAGE at Commercial Hall, Prineville Tuesday Ev'ng, Oct. 15th. The Shadow of the Beef Trust In (traiiually failing v a nicnmut) to tlm Utilwt )f th Kir. We'll show you lio to "tt ulieail" of the nionomliM. Ours i joint hx'k runwrii and e are not to be "cow nl" y tlie lieail ol truata. (juaiitv ia tlif timt thing gurnt If you en brat the weililinir of qimllty '") Humility that we glvii there'a tometliiiift lii(ih in the otliur Mlow'l prices. City Meat Market uooo T arming I Requires Good Implements i K entuc kv 1 The Leading Grain Drill is the Light Weight, Extra Strength, Light Draft, Requires few Re pairs, Will not Clog Thousands in Use, Satisfaction Sure. We want to show you whereit beats other drills. Ask the man who owns one how he likes it. You need a drill now. Call and see us about it. We are'selline TWl-r Ol v- in Sulky lots of and Gangs If you want a Plow come and look through our stock Farming Tools of all kinds at C. tT TP ELjI ins ...Second Annual... Redmond Potato Show and Fair To be held at REDMOND, OREGON, October 11 and 12 Liberal Premiums will be given on potatoes, and all kinds of Farm Produce Competition open to any person in Crook county. For further particulars send for premium list to A. J. HANEY, Secretary Redmond . Com mercial Club Prineville Flour Mllis We can supply your needs in the Flour and Feed Line FARMERS, Don't fail to take advantage of our LIBERAL EXCHANGE SYSTEM Stewart & Carlson P I 25 Pr.Ct. Discount " On All Lumber, Shingles, Lath, 2 5 Doors, Windows, Building Paper, Roofing. Moulding Etc. Etc. Etc Ppr fPnt T'RUSTF.F. in bnnkruptry offers Vvlll J above discount for rash. Litn- ',rc' o,i''' Oregon Central Lumber L, and Supply Co. JJf OTTO C. PRICE. Trustee's Agent . METOLIUS. ORE. D. P. Adamson & Co., Druggists For Drugs, Patent Medicines, Chemicals Lownev's Candies, Ice Cream Soda, Sta. tionery and Prescriptions see D. P. Adamson & Co. When rough, high-proof, strong whiskey begins to tell on you when your nerves and stomach commence "calling for help" try a little Cyrus Noble. It is mild in character aged in wood in charred barrels-blended and re-aged in steam-heated warehouses. This gives it that palatable, enjoyable flavor peculiar to it its mellowness-its richness. Sold by first-clas, dealers !1 over the world. W. J. Van Schuyver & Company, Agents, Portland.
