Council Meeting
Tuesday Evening
The city council met in regular
session Tuesday evening:. Present
Mayor Clifton, Councilmen T. H.
Lafollette, Robt. Zevely, C. M. El
kins, C. W. Foster, Dale Jones and
Recorder Hyde.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Un motion the recorder was re-;
quested to notify the city marshal
to put up a trespass notice at city
jail; also to furnish bedding for the
jail.
The matter of a dog pound was
turned over to the Health and
Police committee.
The Finance committee was
granted more time in which to re
port. East F street is to be opened up
and an ordinance was ordered
drawn covering grading and gravel
ing. A petition for the city council to
pay 175 a month for a musical di
rector for the band was laid on the
table. It was moved and carried
that f 25 a month be allowed the
band as long as it had an instructor.
A petition was presented to the
council in regard to the improve
ment of Third street east of Main.
Councilmen Lafollette, Jones and
Zevely were appointed a committee
to report on the matter.
The petition of the M. V. A.
Band was read and on motion was
laid on the table. The boys wanted
to furnish band concerts for the
summer season for a period of 12
or more consecutive weeks for
$10 a concert.
A petition for a sidewalk, com-
mencing at the northwest corner of !
block 11 of Newsom's addition and
running along the west and south
sides of said block 11, and thence
on east to connect with East F
street, was granted.
Attorney Wirtz, on behalf of the
county, appeared before the coun
cil in reference to the 11700 tax
money paid the county by the city
of Prineville. Councilmen Foster,
Elkins and Lafollette were ap
pointed a committee to confer with
City Attorney Duffy to bring suit
and enforce the city's claims.
The matter of the city's water
rights on Crooked river was turned
over to the Fire and Water com
mittee with instructions to confer
with the city attorney.
The Third street appraisement
matter was continued until
meeting.
next!
The city attorney was requested
to investigate the legal status of
the Fire Department and render an
opinion on same.
The reports of the marshal,
nightwatch and recorder were read
and approved.
On motion Nightwatch Huston,
City Attorney Duffy and City En
gineer Kelly were reappointed.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Iiecorder Hyde, fees $ 9 90
T E J Duffy, services 13 00
Nightwatch Huston, sal Jan... 73 00
Deschutes Tower Co, light, wa
ter, etc 156 40
Marshal Coon, sal Jan 75 00
" " 5 dugs taken up
and fed 5 00
John Curtis, meals 4 75
C R Zlnke, band leader 25 00
.Ed Hudson, witness 1 50
PUilllp Short 1 50
J H (iray, work 5 00
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our sincere ap
preciation to our neighbors ami friends
who helped up in every way durirtf the
sickness and death of our beloved wile
and mother. Imperially do we thank
the Owl Lodie for their kindness.
A. W. WlIITE AND ClIJI.DREX.
f-VLVAM)Hlt Mi.Callibtkh.
dicPHfivA ftrnnna
D,
fifty Would fullv restli
mult tn C-n('o .1
... ,..u,ii mey wouia take n after every meaL
Scott's Emulsion contains the renowned body-building fats of
pure cod liver oil, so medically predigested that it distributes energy,
power and strength all thru the body and simplifies the stomach' S work.
To people in declining years we say with unmistakable earns'ness
Scott s Emulsion will add years to your life and life to your years.
AVOID ALCOHOLIC SUBSTITUTES ij-sj
Mrs. Thomas Brink
Buried at Prineville
M. E. Brink returned Tuesday
evening with the remains of his
mother who died at Red Bluff,
Calif , January 27. On Wednesday
the body was interred in Masonic
cemeterv beside her husband.
The funeral services were held at
the Brink home where many friends
of the deceased gathered to pay the
last sad rites to the memory of the
departed-
Elizabeth Vrooman was the
younest daughter of Nicholas Jacob
and Sarah Vrooman. She was born
in Pennsylvania April 7th, 1844.
In 1850 she went to Sterling, Illi
nois, with her father and sisters
and was married to Thomas Brink
at that place December 14th, 1S59
She lived on the farm with her hus-
band until April, 1874, when the
family moved to Iowa and thence
to Oregon in October, 1S74, arriv
ing at Albany on the 24th of that
month where she lived until August,
1908, when she moved with her
husband to Prineville, Oregon. In
1910 she moved to Red Bluff, Cal
where her death occurred. Mrs.
Brink was the mother of five chil
dren, three of whom are still living.
They are Manford 0., of Morgan
Hill. Cali.; Mason E., of Prineville,
Oregon, and Margeria P., of Red
Bluff, Cal. v
Mrs. Brink was a member of the
Methodist church and was a true
and earnest Christian. Wherever
she lived she soon had a host of
friends and neighbors. She always
had a kind word and a helpful hand
for those in trouble or need.
"Mother Brink," as she was often
called by those who knew her best.
will be missed by her many friends.
Many beautiful floral pieces were
sent by friends and relatives from
Red Bluff.
Death of Mrs. Harbin
Mrs. E. V. Harbin died Monday,
at Prineville, aged 96.
Almira Burton was born in Ken
tucky, February 10,1818; was mar
ried to E. V. Harbin October 5,
1843; crossed the plains with her
husband and,four children in 1853;
settled in Linn county in 1862.
While hunting Mr. Harbin was mis
taken for a deer and killed by a
neighbor. In 1890 she and her two
youngest sons moved to Prineville
where she has since resided with
her son, Edward. She had six
children Martha Mixon, Mary Mc-
Meekin, Nancy Whitney, all de-
ceased; Abel Harbin, last heard
from in California; James Harbin,
Waterloo, Oregon, and Edward
Harbin of this city. She was buried
Tuesday.
Night Train Service
a Good Thing
T. M. Baldwin returned from
Portland Saturday morning. He
left Prineville Thursday night, at
tended to important business, took
a look over the automobile show,
attended a convention or two and
was back at home attending to
j business Saturday morning.
He speaks in the highest terms of
the night service between Portland
and Central Oregon points. You
leave Redmond early in the evening,
get a good night's sleep and a first
class breakfast on the regular din
ing car after leaving Fallbridge.
"The night trains are not only a
great convenience," iaid Mr. Bald
win, "but also great time savers,
that the people should appreciate."
Aged People
Sometimes foro-et flint
improper mastication prevent sufficient nourish
ment from ordinary fond nH hnrHcn tho
1, . t ifi . .
uui n cicrj muu ur woman pa3i
"Brides' Kensington"
at Williams' Home
Four young brides Mrs. W. H.
Wirt. Mrs. Boss Robinson, Mrs. D.
H. Peoples and Mrs. L. M. Bechtel!
were delightfully entertained by
the Misses Williams, Thursday after
noon, January 29.
Each guest selected her sowing
so that it could be completed dur
ing the afternoon. After the
various and interesting articles
were finished, luncheon was served,
a bride presiding at each table.
The guests of honor were then re
quested to chose in turn from the
mysterious assortment of packages
which the guests had prepared.
The brides, attired in their
wedding gowns, blushed in a satis
fying manner and proudly displayed
an unusual number of burns and
cut ringers as evidence of their
housewifely attainments.
All voled the afternoon most de
lightfully spent.
Those present were Mesdames
Ross Robinson, L. M. Bechtell, D.
H. Peoples, W. II. Wirtz, Frank
Foster, Wm. Led ford, Guy Lafol
lette, J. W. Carlson, G. N. Clifton,
Frank Elkins, Harold Baldwin,
Hugh Lakin. A. J. Wilson, J. W.
Smith, Carey Foster, Ray Brewster,
Misses Baldwin, Dollie Hodges, Cas
sidy, Dobbs.
Surprise Shower for
Mrs. Otto Gray
Last Monday evening Mrs. C- J
Johnson gave a surprise shower at
her home for the pleasure of her
sister, Mrs.. Otto Gray, who h
just moved into her new home at
Bonnyview Farm. It will be re
membered by friends that Mrs
Gray's home with all the contents
burned last spring.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Gray were glad of this oppor
tunity to show the high esteem- in
which they are held and to help in
a small way replace some of the
many useful things that were lost.
There were more than one hun
dred guests and each one brought
some useful present. A bridal
shower could not have been more
timely nor interesting.
The hostess had arranged an ex
cellent program after which all
were served with refreshments.
The delightful part about the
shower was that Mrs. Gray came to
town to attend her sister's recep-
tion not knowing that she was to be
the honored guest.
Not as Bad as Reported
Meadow?, Or., Jan. 31, 1914.
Editor Crook County Journal
I understand that a report has
been circulated in Prineville that
the road between that place and
Summit Prairie is impassable.
That report is certainly a mistake
for on the 29th inst, Jas. Wright
of Prineville made the trip from the
Ochoco Ranger station to the P. L.
& L. Co.'s headquarters in Summit
Prairie, a distance of 13 miles in 4
hours and 10 minutes which I con
sider very good time over impas
sable roads. L. Connkll.
earthquake.
There are live times as many earth
quake shocks recorded on the Pacific
coast of the United States as on the
Atlantic coast
Columbia River.
Arcs heo. scientists ussurt, before the
mulling of the Okanogan glacier In the
st;ite of Washington, the Columbia riv
er made Madura Insignificant by com
parison It. plunged from the upper to
tin' lower valley In the Grand Coulee,
a sheer fall of -1O0 feet
A Hot Knife.
"A knife lliat cuts butter when It
Is hot" (anil under no other clretim
slnneesi we sometimes meet with, and
the reason of t tils Is easily explained
Heat expands metal anil in proportion
to the amount of metal which Is heat
ed. There Is mure metal In the breadth
of a blade than In Its thickness, and
the former therefore Is expanded Im
mensely more than the latter. In oilier
words, the wcdgellke shape la length
ened, and the tool becomes "sharp."
Salmon at Jumpers.
At their best nalmon can Jump at
least ten feet above the surface, a feat
achieved by slapping the water with
the powerful tall and flexing the body
until the beud and tall all but meet.
LOCAL MENTION
Orritv Mills is down from Pttulina
this week.
R. K. Gray left this ufternoon
for Portland.
Horn February 3, to the wife of
Roy K. Stuurt, a girl.
Bom January 31, to the wife of
Harry Windom, a girl.
John C. Ryan of The Tules is
registered at ihe Prineville.
S. S. Blii'-k of Ashwnod was
transuding business in Prineville
Monday.
C. Sum Smith and wife have re
turned from their visit to Portland
and Albany.
Regular services at' the M. E.
church next Sunday. John E, Wil
liams, pastor.
Mrs. E. L. Waldron of the Sisters
country is visiting her daughter ut
Walker Hall this week.
Rev. Williams will hold meetings
next week at Grimes' Chapel, com
mencing Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Geo. H. Ramsey will preach at
the Lower McKay schoolhouse next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
J. T. Minor of Salt Like, who
has been visiting at the home of G.
M. Cornett, left for home the last
of the week.
Articles of incorporation of The
Pierce Sanatorium have been filed
with County Clerk Brown. E. A.
Pierce, U. C. Coe, B. Forrill and O.
M. Patterson of Bend are the in
corporators. Capitul stock f20,(W0.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
Bishop Paddock will hold services of
the church in the Commercial Club
Hull. Everyone is cordially invited.
Don't miss this opportunity of hear
ing a great leader among men and
bring your friends with you.
All the regular services at the
Union church next Sunday. Morn
ing worship at 11; C. E. at 6:30 p.
m; preaching at 7:30. The Rowell
sisters will sing at the evening ser
vice. The subject of the sermon at
that time is "Will God's Will En
dure." Geo. H. Ramsey.
Butter and Eggs
And Merchandising
By HOLLAND.
MR. PA II ME it, do you
spend uiouej with mall
order bouses? Do you send
your cash to Chicago or New
York while dolnjt a credit
business with your local mer
chant? You do not? Then
we coucratulato you and beg .
to say that these words are
addressed to the man who
does.
You. Mr. Mall Order House
Patron, should think a few
thoughts before buying an
other money order or draft
payable In Chlcngo. Think
what sort of welcome you
would receive if you went to
Unit big Chicago concern with
a few pounds of butter or a
few dozen eggs! Would the
Chicago concern buy your
eggs, think you? Would It
take your butter and give you
In exchange sugar that Is sold
at such a narrow margin of
profit that the weighing must
be careful and close or there
will be a loss? Hardly.
The mall order house In
sists ou cash caBli In ad
vance. There Is no barter
ing and no credit. It Is
"Send mo your money first If
you want my goods."
It will be to your advantage
directly nnd Indirectly to
spend your real money where
you take your butter and
eggs.
Cows for Sale
Two Jersey cows. Inquire of Med
vaniierpoot, i'rineville, (Jr. 2-o-2ip
Pigs for Sale
Sixteen small ones and six grown,
Poland-Chinas. Kor particulars address
L. T. .McCoy, I'rineville. 2-5-lmp
Man 'or Boy Wanted
To work on a dairy ranch near Prine
ville. (iooil wages and i-teady employ
ment lo the right party. Address llox
(8, I'rineville, ( ire. 2 5 2p
Notice
The law firm of Myers & Wallace
heretofore existing having been dis
solved, 1 desire to say to my clients
tl at 1 will be in Prineville personally,
to take care of all my old business and
any new business that may come to me
for the March term of court. Anyone
desiring to reach mo prior to that time
may address me at 312 Abington hldg.,
Portland, Oregon, or telephone Marshall
275S, Portland. 2-D-lp W. P. M visits.
Cockerels for Sale
A few thoroughbred Hlioila Island
Ued cockerels for sain at reasonable
prices. 1-15 4tp Cahky Fostku.
LOCAL MENTION
The county court Is in session thin
week,
E. R. French left the first of the
week for Portland.
Miss Louise Summers leaves for
Portland the hint of the week.
O. L- Huff, of the lluir-Noble
Auto Co., camo In yesterday with
two new Buicks,
J. T. Hardy of the Oregon Trunk
wits rustling business in Prineville
the Inst of the week.
Rev. Luke Sheehan of Bend will
hold special services at Stewart
Hall next Sunday at II a. in.
Regular services Sunday at the
Presbyterian church. You are In
vited to attend. M. A. Prater.
Sam Reynolds, who lives on the
McKay, lost his smoke house and
seven hogs by fire the other day.
Born February 1, to the wife of
George II. Rutliff of Powell Butte,
a son.
Buptist church services next Sun
dayBible school 10 a. m. Theme
for 11 a. m "A Builder." "Two
of the Meatiest Persons in Prine
ville" will be the subject of the 7:30
sermon. Come. Rev. McAllister.
M rs. Estes leaves the last of the
week for Portland where she will
work in a wholesale millinery house
during the Portland opening. Be-,
fore returning she will select her
spring stock for the I'rineville
trade.
The United Artisans enjoyed an
oyster supper at the new cafeteria
Monday evening. Those that got
in on the feed were Mrs. Cyrus, Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Spear, Gardner
Perry. Mrs. Price, Allx-rt, Noble,
and W. W. Truax of The Dalles.
L. M. Foss, traveling freight and
passenger agent of the O.-W. It- &
N. Co., was in Prineville yesterday.
He says his company is making a
rate of 1 1-3 fare to Portland und
return for the Oregon Irrigation
Congress which convenes February
13. Tickets good three duys before
and three days, after the congress.
Bishop R. L. Paddock of the
Episcopal church will lecture on
Panama and Central Ajtierica at the
Commercial Club Hall on Saturday
evening, Feb. 7, at 9 o'clock. You
can by this arrangement go to the
recital at the Methodist church and
then to the lecture afterwards.
There will be no admission and
everyone is welcome.
Mrs. E. J. Bundy, who was re
cently taken seriously ill at her
brother's garage with heart trouble
and la grippe, is now so fur re
covered that it may be safe to move
her from Hotel I'rineville to her
home on Dry creek. Careful
nursing probably saved Mrs.
Bundv's life.
Board and Lodging
Good board, with or without
lodging, ut reiisiiiinble rotes. In
quire (if Mrs. K. A. Roberts, one
block west of Commercial Club build
ing. 1 15-1 tn
MIST VAIOTSM
Mr
A FAT
BANK
ACCOUNT
KEEPS HEARTS WARM
llMti ftjwUfi em ted xu at ma
. start a Bank account
It is lots easier for a girl
AGGOUNT, and it is easier
account. Girls are looking for boys with money in the bank,
so are the girl's' PARENTS. Add to your other charms a
bank account -and she will take lots more interest in you.
Do your banking with us, We
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We pay four per cent interest on Time Deposits.
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville
LOCAL MENTION
Baker Knox of Post Is In Prlno
villo this week.
A. L, Mackintosh was down from
Paulina the first of the week
Floyd Houston of Barnes Is visit
ing his family In town this week.
The Epworth League of the Mj
E. church will give a social and
entertainment ut the church purlins
Friday evening.
The old Glttw Hull will be the
scene ol a mask bull February 13.
Cash prizes are offered for tho best
waltzing couple, the best sustained
character, lady's prettiest costume
and for the most comic character.
Articles of incorporation of the?
Rye Grass Telephone Co, huvu been
filed with tho county clerk. Fred
Grimes, C. J. Sumlqulst and Price
Coshow are tho incorporators. The
capital stock is placed at 14500.
Saturday night while Mr. and
Mrs. John Bemett, Granville Kor
erts and Miss Theresa Bundy were
out driving the horses in some way
managed to overturn the buggy,
throwing the occupants to the
ground. Both ladies were hurt
about the head, Miss Bundy to su;'l
an extent that she had to he tuken
to a neighbor's for treatment.
The new pumps for the Prine
ville plutit will soon be put in place
ready for use. One is an Still-gallon
pressure pump for fire purposes anil
the other is a 350 gallon pump fur
domestic purposes. The Deschutes
Power Co. is ul so installing a new
350 h. p. Sampson turbine in the
('line Falls power plant. The ad
ditional po'ver ut the ("line Falls
plant will bo used to, pump water
for irrigation purposes as it is de
sired to bring more acreage tinder
cultivation.
Notice tor Publication
Ivpiirtmi'tit of the Interior,
t'. S. I .noil (Mllre, ut The IiiIIi-h, Ore.
liccemlHT 31, 11113.
Notice Is hereby given that
.1 a iiii-M W. Curtis
of I.aiiioiitn, Oregon, who on July
9th, PJOS. iniiilc homestead rtitrv Nil.
jWfi, for swj m l, mid sej w.
to"ii , iiwiimiii i.oimi, range
41 eiist, Willamette meridian, bus
tiled notice of Intention to nuike lluiil
live year proof tu establish clnlin ti
the land above OcMt-rllieil, before
Wnrreii Drown, county clerk, nt
I'rineville, Oregon, on the Uth day
of l-Vbruiiry, lull,
ClalMinnt mimes as witnesses:
Simeon 8 Negus, Alonin C. Ni'inm.
! Alfred T. Stuck nnd Abel W. Mor.
ford, all of l.iiiiiontn, Ore.
II. 1' HANK WoOIK'lH K,
1 8 Register.
Notice lor Publication
I'eparlmeiit of the Interior
1. S. l.uud Utile nt l.kr view, Ore
January 21, lull.
Not coal lauds
Notice is hereby given that
llurr Pluck
of Hamilton' Oregon, who mi Ilei-emlier
ith, JKIO, made homestciiil entry (Act
February P.), I'MHI) No. (M(i7, (or south
half, section IS, township 21 , range 20
r, Wi'lamelte Meridian, bus filed notice
of intention to muke II mi I three veur
proof to establish (''aim to the lam)
above described, before A. H. Kong, C.
H, Commissi, ner, at Hampton, Oregon,
on the 1Mb day of March, 1IIU.
Claimant names h witnesses: Loyal
C. Peck. John O. Whitaker, Janus 'l..
Owen, K. Ia Rigk-s, nil of Hampton,
Oregon, Js. I", licmoss,
2 5 Register,
to love a boy who has a BANK
to love a husband with a bank
will serve your interests.
Ji3s!HHii,n.l