Crook County journal., October 10, 1912, Image 2

LOCAL MENTION
A. S. Collins was over from Bend
the last of the week.
Mrs. C. C. O'Neil of Howard is
(pending the week in town.
J. L. MeCulloch came in from
Portland the first of the week.
Mrs. I. Mills has moved in from
the ranch at Paulina to send the
children to school.
Dr. Newsom and family of
Athena are visiting at the home of
his father, S. J. Newsom.
Mrs. Marion Stafford of Halsey,
Oregon, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
D. E. Templeton of this city.
The ladies of the Equal Suffrage
League will hold a Cake Exchange
Saturday, October 12, at Winnek's
from 9:30 to 12.
Mrs. Garfield of Walla Walla ar
rived in Prineville Sunday and is
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Carey W. Foster.
Presbyterian church Sunday
Bible school 10 a. m. Young Peo
ple's Meeting at 6:30 p. m. No
preaching on account of the absence
of the pastor.
The subject at the Methodist
church Sunday morning will be:
"Things That Will Remain." Even
ing subject: "What Is the Matter
With Prineville." Get the habit of
church attendance.
P. Culligan and Mr. Schlierholtz
of Alpena, Mich., were in the city
last week. Mr. Culligan and Mr.
Gilchrist have large timber holdings
in Crook and Klamath counties, Mr.
Schlierholtz being their legal ad
viser. Mr. Culligan is an old friend
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rice of this
city. Mr. Rice was city engineer
and county surveyor of Alpena city
and county for eighteen years. He
also did all surveying for the two
mentioned lumbermen while hold
ing those offices. Mr. Culligan
gays he still has a plat book that
Mr. Rice made for him twenty
seven years ago.
Rainbow Trout,
for Paulina Country
La Pine, Or. The La Pine
Commercial club, which has been
interesting itself in stocking with
rainbow trout East lake, which
lies in the' Paulina mountains,
about 15 miles east of La Pine,
has just completed the planting
of 25 10 gallon cans of rainbow
fry in that lake. This last plant
ing is regarded as one of the
most successful undertaken in
the state, as oniy about 200 out
of the entire shippment weie
lost, although they were carried
by .team and pack animals over
4" miles after leaving the railroad
at Bend.
Owing to the fact that East
lake has no risible outlet, it has
been impossible for fish to enter
it. One of the deputy state flsh
commisioners who accompanied
the first shipment planted by the
commercial club here about the
middle of July last, stated that it
was an ideal lake for fish, and
that there is sufficient natural
food there for millions of trout.
The territory surrounding
East lake is replete with natural
wonders, and is regarded as the
scene of one of the most recent
volcanic disturbances in the
northwestern states. The lake is
situated on the apex of the Paulina
range, being an extinct crater of
unknown depth. A group of
hot springs have been discovered
on the shore of this lake, the
water of which has been pro
nounced by experts to be equal
to any in the United States as to
remedial quality.
Although the bathing facilities
are crude at the present time,
some remarkable cures of malig
nant cases of inflammatory rheu
matism have been effected there.
Plans have been perfected to es
tablish a resort at the site of the
hot springs, and the forestry de
partment is cooperating with the
La Pine Commercial club to
build an automobile road from
La Pine to the south shore of
East lake.
Let ua send you the Journal
LOCAL MENTION i LOCAL MENTL0N
M. L. and Glenn Loucks were
Madras visitors Tuesday.
J. C Robinson of Madras was a
business visitor Tvesday.
Jas. T. Robinson of Culver is
hauling wheat to Frineville.
Mrs. Nellie Newsom left Tuesday
for her home in Walla Walla.
Born In Prineville Saturday, to
the wife of Sam Reynolds, son.
Mrs. Gage and son of Mitchell
were over with fruit the first of
the week.
Rev. Prater is attending the Ore
gon Synod of the Presbyterian
church at Wallowa.
Mrs. Elva Allen and daughter,
Miss Ada, came in from Portland
this morning on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Fortland
came in this morning for a visit to
her sons Carey, Frank and Walter
Foster.
The Suffrage League will have
a tent at the fair grounds during
fair week. A straw vote will be
held at the Suffrage headquarters.
New issues to be voted upon
Woman Suffrage and the choice of
president. Any one coming to cast
a vote may do so.
Joe Combs came down Sunday
from Bear valley with some good
stock.. He had 150 head of steers
and a lot of cows for Slayton Bros.
There was a bunch of yearling
heifers for Geo. Wiley and some
yearling steers for Henry Trowbridge.
There will be a reception to
teachers Monday evening, October
14, at the Commercial Club rooms.
It is given by the ladies of the An
nex. Reception committee Mrs.
Chas. S. Edwards, Mrs. R. E. Gray,
Mrs. H. P. Belknap and Messrs.
Ford, Coe and Myers. It is an
nounced for 7:30. Friends of teach
ers and members of the Annex and
Commercial Club cordially invited.
Mrs. J. H. Grant was in from
Lamonta Tuesday.
Joe Lister is down from Paulina
this week visiting his family.
A marriage license was issued
Monday to Grover Gould and Mary
Cain of Paulina.
Mesdames Harry and Carl Win
dom of Culver were shopping in
Prineville the first of the week.
Sheriff Balfour reminds his
friends that he is still in the shriev
alty race. See his announcement.
William Kayler of Portland passed
through Frineville Tuesday on his
way to his homestead near Post.
Howard Turner of Madras pub
lishes his announcement for the of
fice of county clerk in another
column.
The Bend sewer bonds have been
sold upon favorable terms. Bids
for constructing the system will be
opened October 16.
Diet! At Prineville. October 5,
Mrs. Clarence Ferguson of Bear
creek, aged 26 years. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Hinton of
this place. She was married to
Clarence Ferguson in March, 1905.
The deceased leaves a baby 13 days
old, a husband, mother, two sisters
and six brothers. She was buried
yesterday from the Bap list church.
Professor L. R. Alderman of
Snlem, State Superintendent of
Schools, while en route from Lake
view to Fort Rock, on Saturday,
where he was to have held a teach
ers' institute, was thrown from his
motorcycle and sustained a broken
leg.
As sheep are coming out of the
mountains stories of loss caused by
sheep running wild or scattering on
account of mushrooms are frequent.
It is reported that William Hunt
and Edwin Mays have lost many
head on this account. Mushrooms
are very plentiful in the mountains
this season because of unusually
wet weather. Maupin Monitor.
Farmers' Institute
at Methodist Church
Oct. 16. 8 p. m. Work of the
Demonstration Farms, P. H. Spill
man. Dairy Herd Management Prof.
F. L. Kent, Dairyman O. A. C.
Oct. 17, forenoon Teaching of
Agriculture in Public Schools, W.
L. Powers.
Oct. 17, 8 p. m. Conservation of
Soil Moisture and Fertility, W. L.
Powers.
Organization Among Farmers
J. E. Sawhill.
Swine Management Prof. E. L
Potter, Swine Husbandman O. A. C.
Paulina Notes
Paulina, Ore., Oct. 4. 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Combs passed
through Paulina the last of the week
on their way to Prineville from the
John Day country.
John T. Faulkner ,and wife got
home with a load of fruit from the
Mitchell country.
Mr. Monzingo of Crawfordsville,
Ore., was h'ere the last of the week
looking after land matters.
Miss Grace Bland is on the sick
list this week.
Ray Purdy and Walter Nicely
gave Paulina a flying cull Thursday
eve.
Chas. Roberts is busy this week
digging potatoes. He had a fine
crop and among them were a few
"flying" potatoes.
Mary Campbell was in Paulina
the last of the week looking after
land matters.
R. J. Engstrom, K. Amnions anil
Mr. Tackman were in the city the
1 st of the week from Barnes.
On Beaver creek the farmers
plant grain but on Camp creek they
plant candy. Buys when you want
to thresh your crop call on us.
Ramiii kr
Good Far
i
i
1
imimg
Requires Good Implements
The Leading
Grain Drill
is the
Kentucky
1
I
Light Weight,
Extra Strength,
Light Draft,
Requires few Re
pairs, Will not Clog
Thousands in Usef
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 selling 111. rnv llTirn n Sulky
VyilVl 1 1UYYO and Gangs
lots of TS2
I
If you want a
Plow come and
look through
our stock
Farming Tools
of all
kinds at
c
.Elkios
For Sheriff
Notwithstanding the persecution
goiof on at present in the coun
ty too! state, I am still candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Crook
County
T.N.Balfour
Democratic Nominee and present Incumbent
Announcement
As tti rular Kepuhlican Candidate for tha olflre of County Judge
ol Crook County, selected a eueh candidate at the l'rlmarr tlmtlnn by a
popular vol ol Ilia people from a Hrl.l ol lour lira contenders lor tin lion
or, 1 Iwg to n lion nr tint 1 am Hill In tin race and tjuita healthy, ami
ctintldaut ol election. At lha primary olio-lion 1 rwiilved 10ft out ol 110
Keimbllran vole. ct In my precinct (the citv ol Itadmund) lor County
Jtitltfj. This, ol coiirae, w lrvly dtia to I tie tact that 1 am a rsaldeul
ol Kmlmond, but iialm tome indication that llioaa who hava Ikh'H lm
mediate associate during tha pant two years hava faith In ma. II tha
people of Crook County Iwlivva that I mailt thalr support I shall
be plcaM! to aerva them in the rapacity of County Judge in a lair anil
impartial manntr to Ilia bust of my ability aa a uian ami a lawyer,
G. A. McFarlane
isiiil !vrttMmiu
U. C. Coe, of Bend for County
Judee, Independent Non.
Political Candidate.
. - t.
" .'.4 j.
A competent bnainea man pledging
a competent btixirium administration.
Dr. Coa atarula lor a dinars deal for all
sections, economy and efficiency in
county expenditure, wist) road con
struction and lull publicity In all mat
ter that concern taxpayer.
From a countwide experience of
eiitht year, Dr. Coe Is thoroughly famil
iar with the needs of Crook county.
He is alio a heavy taxpayer and under
tanda tha importance ol economy. A
vote for 1 r. Coe ii a vole for ellicient,
honest administration.
Coa Camcaki Committkk
( I'alil ailvertlM-mvu t
Iti'ltularly Nominated
Republican Candidate
-I-or-
County Clerk
Crook County
Howard W.Turner
Madras, Ore.
Systematic Methods
Personal attention
to the duties of the
office.
Courteous treatment
to everyone.
Candidate's Announcement.
I hereby innounce mynelf si art
indepundimt candidate (or Dialrict
Attorney of the Seventh Judicial
Dintrict. Jf elected I will conduct
the duties of the oflice to the beat,
of my ability,
jul sdy. 0 19 J. V. AI.I.ES.
...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
AT 14ANCV Secretary Redmond Com
e Je 1 lAl X li 1 mercial Club
Winter Apples
Valadua is the place to go tor your
Winter Appteo thi year. Hotter than
ever before. Absolutely free from
worms or other pests. Five miles went
of Dayvillo, Ore. Trice 50 cents per
bushel. Keady for shipment Oct. 1U,
10-3 4t
Pony for Sale
Saddle broke, 5 years old, weiuhs K001
pounds j price $27,1)0, with new bridle.
Inquire at the Journal ollice. 0-12
For Sale
Iiay work bow, 1250 pounds; 9
years old j work single or double. Pea
Chas. F. Comlart. 9 2U