Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, March 26, 1914, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Oregonians Are
Loyal to Oregon
Oregon' Home Company Leads
the Eastern Billionaire!.
1( Im generally admitted thut the
financsittl mi premium ol New York
risen iilnfly from the (act that
the home ollices of a lnre num
ber ol life and fire insurance com
panie are limited there, and every
Hutu in the Union has in the past
paid a constantly growinn tribute
in premium payments to New
York and assisted In tin upbuild
inn of the lmnlf clearances of the
City of New Yifk
c:... .t... ..1
Since llie lifi'ji'tiurantie upheaval
in l'.K)5 amorist llie oocnllfd bil
lioniiire coinpii'ii'' a wonderful
r ban ye ha tukfj place in the life
insurance business of the country.
Nearly every elate now line one or
more home companies, and those
compete sucefMully in business
getting wi'.h the billionaire com
panies. In Oregon 50 companies
are operating, and it must b. gnui
tying liilormuUon for every loyal money, inner plans were Bug
Oregnninn. to know that Oregon gexted but it was thought best to
Life IiiHursnce Company lead hold a general fire meeting tonior
every one of tho GO companies. ; row when firemen, business men
The sworn statements filed with 'and the council could meet together
Insurance Commissioner Ferguson;
at Salem rhow that Oregon Life, j
after deduction of sl policies
which cesned by reason of death or
otherwise, Mill made a gain of ,
f 1 ,1 4 1 ,!J84 00 in business in force ;
during the year 15)13, snd that no
other company made so large a
gain as that in the State of Ore-,
gon.
That this Is not the accidental j
happening of a single year is .
further evidenced by the fact that
while in 15)0(1, which wis the year ;
Oregon Life started business, its J
premium collections were but:
92 -1,47-1, the sworn statements of .
15)13 show the premium collections
of Or gon Life in that year were
212 8lll.00. and that no other 1
company bud made so lr;;e a gain
in Oregon. t
Oregon Life is the only ex
clusively Oregon company, and
id iiken all of its investments in
Oregon securities. It is one of the
great upbuilding factors of this
state, and its wonderful prosperity!
is a source of congratulation to
Oregnn and Oregonians. Adv.:
Have You Registered j
Don't Put It Off
Ilavsyou registered? Don't be
lieve you. I'rineville is now divided
into two precincts East and West
I'rineville. Main street is the di
viding line. Up to last evening
West Prineville had 13 more voters
registered than the East side- The
total is: Went side 141, East side
128.
The West I'rineville vote is made
up as follows: Republicans 72,
democrat C2, independents 5, pro
gressive 1, socialist 1.
' East Prineville Republicans 75),
democrats 44, independents 2, so
cialists 2, progressive 1.
Not many women have registered
and County Clerk Brown requests
that all who desire to vote at the
primaries Mav 15th call and register
at the earliest date possible. For
convenience he has named Tuesday,
March 31, as registration day for
the East I'rineville ladies, and Fri
day, April 3, for the West side
i indies. lie wants it understood
that tho books are open at all times
but thought special days would in
duce more to come out. All per
sons who appear for registration
should be prepared to give the
number of the lot und block where
they reside.
Mr. Wright's Confectionery Store
Fresh hoiue-inmle candles iihvu.vs lu
stock. Holt drinks of nil kinds
Ice cream. Agent for American
l.wl.y Tailoring Co. Prices lower
than ever. M 2t
Mrs. J. N. Wright, Prop.
Good Seed Oats for Sale.
1 have ii quantity of gooil Thirty,
seven seed outs for sale, nt my place
at Powell Hutte, Ore.
:i.2H 3p Ai o Dhicyeu.
Beautiful Spring Millinery ar
riving daily. Elkins Store.
Attend the Firemen's
Rally Tomorrow Night
There Will be a bite firemen 'a ral
Icy at the council chamber tomor
row night, March 27. It is desired
that all citizens Interested In the de
velopment of Prinevllle should at
tend. I'luna for the reorganization
of the fire department will be dis
closed and some action ' taken to
protect the property-holders of the
city. This in a vital matter and
muHt be attended to at once. Do
not Hhlrk from your responsibility.
Turn out and help all you can. The
city council will be on hand to act
on sujoceHtions made.
Special Council Meeting
At tho special meeting of the
council Tuesday evening to consider
a plan offered by W. F, King for
the reorganization of the fire de
partment, the mutter was laid on
the table. The councilmen thought
some other plan should be adopted
that ditl not involve such an outlay of
and decide on the best course of
action. All citizens are urgently
requested to attend this meeting.
Homer Hoas addressed the council
in regard to the city ditch in his
part of town. In its present shape
he considered it dangerous and a
menace to the public health. The
matter was referred to the water
committee.
Tho council resolved itself into an
adjourned meeting -and took up the
city engineer's report on the ojxm
ing up of East F street from the
south line of First street south to
the city limits. The report was
adopted and Recorder Hyde was di
reeled to have published the notice
of assessment for street improve-
nient. The notice will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
Wool Sales Dates.
John (I. Hoke, secretary of the
Oregon Woolgrowers' Association,
has announced the wool sales dates
for the present season. These
(lutes have been so arranged as not
to conflict with dates in other
states, so that the Eastern Oregon
district may have a full representa
tion of buyers. Following are the
dates:
May 21. Pilot Rock.
May 22, Echo.
May 23, Pendleton.
June 2, Heppner.
June 4, Shaniko.
June G, Buker.
June 8 and 9, Ontario and Vale
June 15, Pilot Rock (second sale)
June 16, Hunt's Ferry.
June 17, Metolius and Madras.
June 19, Shaniko (second sale)
June 23, Condon-
June 25, Heppner (second sale)
June 30, Joseph.
July 1, Enterprise and Wallowa.
July 2, Baker (second sale).
July 7, Bend.
July 9, Shaniko (third sale).
Notice
Members of the I'rineville Com
iiiitcIhI Club are hereby untitled that
the annual meeting for the election
of olllcera will be held at the Club
rooms on the seenml Tuesday In
April (April 14. 1914.) at 8 p. m.
Uv order of the Hoard of Trustees
S-20 Dan 11. Iti.ooo, Sec'y
A new Kingsbury piano for sale
cheap. For further particulars write
or plume J. E. ! iiuKiimtu, Kedmond
Oregon. SUtilit
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
Uncle Sain, Karly Rose. liurlmnk
Early Ohio, Hundred Fold and other
varieties as good as grown. Leave
orders with J. K. Stewart A Co.
S. 1). Mi'KTAitn,
ll-ll) Imp Powell Butte, Ore.
Eggs for Hatching.
llarred Plymouth Rocks, -.00 per 1
eitKS Also one Burred Plymouth Keck
rooster JS2.UU.
3 111-1 1) Mrs. Tkari. Hukkdinu.
Jersey Cows for Sale
Anything from calves to milking
cows. All young stock of high
grade. Prices reasonable. 'Phone or
address, L. It. Lafollette, I'rineville
Oregon. il-5
.......
iou cannot rail it you save
Green Trading Stamps. Elkins
Store.
Candidates Column.
For Sheriff.
1 hereby announce myself as n, can-
dictate for the noli tnntlon of sheriff
of Crook county, subject to the ap
proval of the Jtcpubllcnn voters at
the primaries to be held May 15, 1014.
pd adv Frank Ei.kinh.
For County Commissioner.
f 1-ArftViv HnnmineM iiivmdf a candidate
for lha nomination of ciimitr confinis-
aioner, subject to the approval of the
Democratic voters at the primary elec
tion held May 1.1, 1914.
E. VY, RiriiAKOso.v,
pd. adv. Bend, Ore.
For County Treasurer.
1 hereby announce myself as a candi-'
lute for the nomination .if county treas
urer, subject to the approval of tho lie-
ublicau voters at the primary election
to be held May 10, 1014.
h1. adv. Ralph L. Johdam.
For County Treaurers
I hereby declare niy intention to be a
candidate for the nomination of county
treasurer, subject to the approval of the
republican voters at the primary elec
tion to be held May 15, 1014. Id adv
John W. Mohoan.
For County Clerk.
I hereby announce myself aa a candi
date for the nomination to the office of
county clerk, subject to the approval of
the democratic voters at the primary
election to be held May 15, 1914.
pd adv Wahkks Dbows.
For County Surveyor.
1 hereby declare my Intention to
be a candidate for the nomination
to the olllce of County Surveyor by
tho Republican Party at the Pri
mary Flection to lie held May 1.1th,
ia. ikI. adv. H. A. Kki.i.kv.
For Sheriff
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the otlice of Sheriff of
Crook county subject to the ap
proval of the Democratic voters at
the coming primaries May 15, 1014.
pd. adv. !:. B. Kxox, Post, Or.
For County Surveyor
To the Republican voters of Crook
county:
I hereby unnouuee myself a candi
date for the office of County Sur
veyor, subject to the approval of the
Republican voters at the primaries
held May 15, 1914.
pd. adv. It. I Biikwstku.
THE SANDS O' DEE.
"Oh, Mary, go sad call the cattle
home,
And call the cattle borne.
And call the cattle home,
Across the eanda o' Dee!"
The western wind waa wild and
dank wl' foam.
And all alone went she.
The creeping tide came up along
the sand,
Aud o'er nnd o'er the sand,
And round and round the
sand
As fur as eye could see.
The blinding mist came down
and hid the laud,
Aud ncwr home came she.
"Oh, la It weed or fish or floating
hair-
A tress o' golden hair,
A drowned maiden's hair
Above the nets at sea?
Was never salmon yet that
shone so fair
Among the stakes on Doe?"
They rowed her In across the
rolling foam
Tho cruel, crawling foam.
The cruel, hungry foam
To her grave beside the sos.
But still the boatmen hear her
call the cattle home
Across the sands' o' ree.
Charles Klngsley.
Get Green Trading Stamps
with your cash purchases at
Elkins' Store.
Call for Warrants
All regltilered oounty warrants on the
general turn! up to ujul including No. 24.S3
iilao High School warrants up to and in
cluding register No. Ktl will be paid on
presentation to the county treasurer. No
Interest after lliis date.
Dated this '.tith dav of March. 1014.
RALPH L. JORDAN,
County Treasurer.
This the Piano We Give Away
VALUE $400.00
T
BE SURE AND ASK FOR
1. Name of contestant will not be known. 8. Tie votes in packages with contestant's
2. Name of contestant will not be published. number and amount on top sit)) only.
3. Mvery contestant is credited with 2,000 9. Color of votes will change and must be
votes to start with. recorded weekly.
4 Every contestant gets a number. . 10. Votes are , transferable only before
5. Standing of contestant's numbers pub- recording.
lished weekly. H. Contestant having the largest number of
6. All votes must be brought in for record- votes wins the piano.
ing on Wednesday. 12. Candidates not bringing in personal
7. Votes must not be written upon. votes will be dropped.
Prineville Merc. Co.
Powell Butte
lload SutvrviwT Wiiroxea started the
work of opening the Cieo. Kissler road
Tuesday wii'-n te rniovid every third
post of the etif mile fi-nce along the line of
the propostd rood. ilcoxen says the
volunteer lie'" did "ome very fine work on
that joii and added good naiured.y that it
was so excep'iinally tineas to be almost
invi:!'!-.
The finest bunch of beef fleers that the
writer has seen lor -some tune pasea
through this section Wedne-day. They
were the property of S. S. Stearns of
Crooked river and were being delivered to
O'llannell Bros, of Mend.
A. W. Itayn and family are now located
on their homestead having moved Tours.
day.
The Powell Butte Soros-Is was enter
tained by Mrs. 8. D. Mustard at her home
Wednesday afternoon, A large numler
was in attendance and the time was most
pleasantly passed. Previous to adjourn
ment a most eicellent luncheon was
served by the hostess. The next meeting
of the club will be with Mrs. E. L. Iverson.
G. C. Truesdale shipped two fat calves to
the Bend market Thursday.
Geo. Kis-ler and G. C. Truesdale sowed
4000 pounds of land plaster for A. H.
Kohde last week. Mr. Rohde intends to
sow still another ton later on.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yates were Prine
ville vlsirors Friday.
Following Ian extended visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Allen Wilcoxen, Miss
I na Roe left for Portland Friday evening.
Miss Koemade many friends here during
her stay who will regret her departure.
Reeves Wilcoxen took a load of oats to
Prineville Saturday.
N. P. Alley finished work on the R. L.
Moore house Saturday, The house is an
attractive five-room bungalow and is an
improvement to the neighborhood.
Water coming down in the big canal Fri
day relieved some very embarrassing situ,
alions. In numerous instances farmers
were hauling water (or both domestic and
stock purposes and one farmer was com
pelled to haul for !K) head of hogs.
C. M. Charlton had the registration
books at the K. L. Johnson store Saturday
where he registered all those calling for
that purpose.
Several loads of nursery stock passed
through our section the fore part of the
week from the Lafollette nursery on the
east side of the buttes.
Messrs, Harris and Brown, Kedmond
stock dealers, were visitors' out this way
Sunday whore they inspected some steers
which are being wintered by local ranch
men, . Geo. Hobbs and J. A. Riggs, two well
known Powell Hutte pork" producers,
loaded out a car of hogs Tuesday. The
stock was billed for Poland.
Alvin Riggs shipped a carload of beef
steers to the Portland market Tuesday.
Geo. L. Bruieee also shipped a bunch Tues
day. Harvey Harris had charge of the
stock. ,
Crook County Journal, $1.50 per yr.
111
YOUR PIANO VOTES
Rules of the Contest
Dry Creek
Dry Creek, March 21. 1914.
Born March' 18, to the wife of
Earl Cross, a boy.
There was a dance at the Oscar
Huffman home Saturday night.
Everyone enjoyed themselves.
The Dry Creek farmers have
their telephone line in and some of ,
them have their telephones and are
using them.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huffman en
tertained Mr- and Mrs. Roberts
Sunday.
The farmers art all busy making
garden.
John Bulger was out to his place
Sunday to see how the work was
progressing.
Dry Lake
Excellent weather in this part of
the county. Spring work is in full
swing. Fall grain looks very good
notwithstanding the absence of
moisture.
There was a good attendance at
the dance held at Dry Lake last
Friday.
Sam Samson got back from
Tacoma, Wash., last week, where
he has been for the past four
months. He says that m place
looks better to him than Central
Oregon.
The mail for Dry Lake is steadily
increasing. This is a good showing
for the prosperity of this" country.
Wm, Boon, who has been feeding
for L. S. Logan at his Barbed Wire
ranch, is now working for W. W.
Brown.
Ever use Fleischman's Yeast ?
Try it. O. C Claypool & Co.
What do you feed the Squir
rels? Try Wood Lark's Poison.
319 O. C. Claypool & Co.
High Class Millinery at rea
sonable prices. Elkins Store.
Eggs for Setting.
For eges from heavy laying strain of
White Wvandottes, prize winners at
j Crook County Frir 1!)13, see Frank C.
' Rice. Prineville, Oregon. Kgga $1.50
per 15. 3-10 3
i U. S. Cream Separator with
all improvements at Elkins
Store.
Maurine Beauty Lotion
and Satin Cream are responsible for
many beautiful skins that are attributed
to Oregon climate. Try them at
3 5 Pbinuvillb Mkrc. Co.
WHAT SEEMED TO US
TO BE A QUESTION IS
NOW A GRATIFYING
SUCCESS. IT PAYS TO
BE LIBERAL WITH
OUR TRADE.
Since we first announced
that we should give away this
beautiful parlor grand piano
to some of our customers our
i business has shown a big in
crease in every department.
Of course the unusual values
which we are offerirg have
helped to make this increase
and we shall continne along
these lines. We are daily re
ceiving new and attractive
offerings from the fashion
centers and-you will find our
stocks complete in all lines
regardless of the heavy daily
demand.
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Millinery
First showing of Spring
Millinery this week at
Mrs. Estes
MILLINERY PARLORS
We will have new goods
each week until
Easter
For Sale.
gome good business lots on front
street near the center of the town. Al
io some business houses to lease, and
remnant of stock consisting of hardware
and furniture for sale Store buildings
to lease. Inquire at this office. 3-12
i
For Sale
Buff Orpington, raised on free range,
possessing stamina, vigor, quality and
healthy laying machines; the kind that
wins the blue ribbons. Eggs for setting
of 15 Pen No. 1. $5: No. 2, f3j No. 3,
12; No. 4, $1.50. Also some Al cocks
and bens for sale. J. H. Gray,
l-2-3in Prineville, Ore.
Prineville Drug Co
successors to
The French Drug Co.
Prescription
Pharmacists
Only the finest drugs and chem
icals used
Complete line Stationery, Per
fumes and Sundres
Mail orders promptly fiilled
Exclusive NYAL Agents
"We are in business for your
health" 3 26