Ii VjPS
nilim,
SIT
ol liberal
Llfcrwr
ulwa
Lookout for Hydrophobia
Crook county has a well-developed
case of hydrophobia. Emil Von
Lake, who has been working at the
Ammons sawmill on Maury moun
tain, 45 miles southeast of Prine
yille, was bitten by a coyote Mon
day noon while going from the mill
to his tent a short distance away.
The animal slipped up behind him
and fastened its teeth into the
fleshy part of the left. hand. So
firmly were its teeth embedded
that the animal was lifted a couple
of feet from the ground before its
hold was broken. The coyote did
not seem a bit afraid. It trotted
along just ahead of Von Lake until
Bert Demaris had time to get his
rifle and shoot it
Dr. Rosenberg was informed by
telephone of the occurrence and
was asked what to do in the prem
ises. He advised them to cauterize
the wound immediately with car
bolic acid and alcohol and then lose
no time in getting to Portland.
Von Lake was to take the head of
the coyote with him so that the
bacteriologist of the State Board of
Health could examine the brain for
rabies. He did so and last evening
Dr. Rosenberg received a wire from
the secretary of the board stating
Prineville Public
Schools Opened Monday
Last Monday morning a new
regime was ushered in for the
youngsters of Prineville when the
public school bell called together
one of the largest and happiest
crowds of youngsters ever as
sembled on the public school
grounds. Principal Peole and his
corps of teachers were in their
respective places early to greet the
pupils who were glad to return to
school.
The pupils of the various grades
were given their lists of supplies
and excused until Tuesday morning
when the regular school work was
taken up.
The industrial work will be con
tinued throughout the grades and
it is expected that this line of work
will be better than the excellent
work done last year.
Prineville is the only public school
in Crook county that does regular
grade work in manual training,
sewing, music and drawing. This
work is all done by the regular
teachers which means that the
board of directors take special
pains in securing teachers who are
able to carry it on.
The entrance class now numbers
24 with several more to enter.
This, with the A class from last
year, makes the first grade number
40 pupils, which is the largest
grade in school.
Regular work is being done dur
ing the morning session but the
pupils have been dismissed after
noons to enable the teachers and
A MISTAKEN IDEA
There are some people who still resort
to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unadulterated nourishment in Scott's
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it because they fear it may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This is a mistaken idea, because Scott's
Emulsion firststrengthensthebodybefore
making flesh. Its blood-forming proper
. ties aid nature to throw off sickness by
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formed only by its continued use.
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTT'S,
With ow building, better equip,
rnent, enlarged grouodi, md mny ad
dition to it faculty, the Univeraity
of Oregon will brglo It thirty-ainth
jnr Tuesday, September IS.
Special treinine lor BmImu Iuih.
Law, Medklae, Teach inr, U-
' 1,U,,C Arcnitecture,
""w i raining ana rine Art.
LtfTrst and atronffMt danarfmAI
education.
et Mn tk&a M.M votaaMa, rare
ielaM ifwlwi, ealMlae luJIy
wnH. New tlaMat Aaaualwailaa
la ceeiaa el cwiitibWi
1WM r,a. uarautartai lar eMe aae
wona. iiiii lowwt.
Wrin tat canloe 4 llkannl aeaklat.
UNIVERSITY Of OREGON
in Crook County
that the coyote had a pronounced
case of hydrophobia.
The State Board has telegraphed
the Pasteur Institute of New York
for serum with which to counteract
the effects of the virus received
from the bite.
Dr. Rosenberg says that several
mad coyotes have been reported
from Camp creek. The animals
were frothing at the mouth and
had other symptoms of madness,
Ed Parker encountered one of them
at close quarters and he beat it for
the bed where he got under the
covers. ,
The doctor says he does not want
to be thought an alarmist but he
wishes to impress upon parents and
cattlemen the importance of caution.
Two dogs were recently bitten by
coyotes and other animals may have
been. If cattle act queerly look
out. The suspected animals should
be isolated or killed. One man
near Pendleton last fall lost f 2000
worth of cattle and horses in no
time. The State Board telegraphed
the doctor its appreciation of the
prompt way he handled this case.
It takes from two weeks to six
months for the dreaded virus to
develop, the doctor says, all de
pending upon the condition of the
person or animal infected.
Large Attendance at
Crook County High
Crook County High School began
the year of 1914-5 Monday with
prospects for an unusually prosper
ous year. The attendance was large
with the promise of fifty more stu
dents entering during the first
month.
Special instructors in normal
training and domestic science have
been added to the teaching staff.
The school curriculum is now com
plete in every detail. There is no
better equipped high school in the
state than the one that offers its
advantages to the youth of Crook
county and Central Oregon.
The high school wants every boy
and girl in the county who is not in
attendance at their home schools.
Come in and register and begin
work Monday. There is nothing
better you can do, boys and girls.
Graduates are entering the univer
sities and doing good work, or they
are holding responsible positions
that prove the efficiency of the work
done here. Be one of them. It
means success for you.
Good girls, good rooms, good food,
good times at Walker Hall. The
girls all say the new house matron
is a fine cook and gives them plenty
to eat. Room for eight more girls.
Janitor wanted at Walker Hall,
the girls' dormitory. He must
make fires, chop and carry in wood
and sweep the walks and corridor.
Work will be allowed on board and
pupils to get the school exhibit in
shape for the fair and to enable the
pupils to enjoy the day fireworks
which have aroused great interest
among them.
This year additional incentive is
given to encourage punctuality and
perfect attendance. All grades
having no tardy marks and having
an attendance of 90 per cent or
above for one month will be given a
one-fourth holiday, while all grades
having no tardy marks and perfect
attendance will be given a half
holiday.
Circuit Court.
Continued from first pg.
pension. This is approximately
$1000 every month.
The grand jury reported not a
true bill against B. H. McMickle of
Redmond who was held under
15000 bail to appear at this term
of the district court, charged with
burning the Farmers Union Ware
house at Redmond last February.
J. F, McKay, a young man em
ployed at the Culver depot, plead
guilty to a charge of forgery. He
erased the name of the railroad
company to a $5 check, making it
payable to himself. He was fired
by the company but before his
transportation arrived stole a ticket
to Vancouver, Wash-, where he
formerly lived with his parents.
He received a suspended sentence
The John M. McPherson case was
put on trial last Thursday. He was
again convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary September 15,
for a term of from one to ten years
'or the larceny of a mare belonging
to George Millican. Immediately
after sentence was passed Mc
Pherson's attorney's filed a notice
of appeal to the supreme court on
the ground that the indeterminate
sentence law is unconstitutional
This will be the first time that this
question has come directly before
the supreme court and the result
will be watched with considerable
interest. McPherson is out on
bonds.
Gaylord McDaniel was convicted
of murder in the second degree for
thejmurder of Herman Poch De
cember 81. 1912.
Civil Cases.
A. J. Shrum vs. Virginia and
Joseph Frates. Dismissed for want
of prosecution.
State of Oregon vs. E. A. Bussett
administrator. Continued.
J. W. Saxton vs. W. C. Barber.
Judgment on mandate.
Marie L- Brooks vs. L. R. Brooks,
Dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
The Bend Co. vs. G. C. Cooper et
al Confirmation granted.
H. J. Overturf vs. E. D. and
Helen B. Summy. Confirmation
granted.
Annie Mating vs. A. G. Ellefson.
Confirmation granted.
Alma Myers vs. O. G. Myers.
Decree granted.
Jesse Stearns vs. Helen and Hugh
O'Kane. Dismissed as per stipula
tion. L. D. and Mary Spaulding vs. W.
O. Sleigh. Confirmation granted.
Shipp & Perry vs. P. B. and
Isabel Poindexter. Settled and dis
missed. E. M. Love vs. Perry and Ellen
M. Larkin. Confirmation granted.
J. J. Ryan vs. W. E. and Alice
Guerin. Settled and dismissed
Catherine Root vs. W. P. Myers
et al. Confirmation granted.
R. A. Ford et al vs. G. B. and
Aleatha Z. Taylor. Settled and
dismissed.
Redmond Bank of Commerce vs.
W. R. Smith et al. Decree for
want of answer.
State Bank of Redmond vs. J. L
Nichols. Settled and dismissed.
Bend Hardware Co. vs. Hattie L-
Murphy et al. Confirmation granted.
John Schmeer Dead.
John Schmeer of Post, an old
and highly respected citizen of
Crook county, passed away Monday
while on the road home from Prine
ville, aged 75 years. Mr. and Mrs.
Schmeer were shopping on Satur
day, apparently in the best of
health. Heart trouble was the
cause of death. He was buried
Tuesday at Prineville.
board is good. Ask the girls.
Bend, Redmond, Madras, Terre
bonne and Culver are all represent
ed in Crook County High School this
fall. They are a fine lot of young
people and we want more like
them.
The normal department is rejoic
ing because its graduates are hold
ing some of the best positions in this
and adjoining counties. Both graded
and rural schools are being success
fully taught by these young people.
Why not take the Journal ?
LOCAL MENTION
TheShumins will meet Septem
ber 26 at the home of Mrs. Brink.
U. S. Bushnell of Roberts was a
business visitor to Prineville Mon
day. Mrs. Sarah P. Glenn of Oak
Grove is in Prineville visiting rela
tives. Victor Shaw has rented the Coe
property, recently purchased by
Homer Ross.
Miss Ruth Hawley arrived the
last of the week to take charge of
the fifth grade.
R. F. Taylor, a representative of
the Hop Growers' Association, is in
Prineville this week.
Miss Jane Allen arrived in Prine
ville the last of the week to join the
teaching force of the public school.
Laura Houston will leave Satur
day for Gateway where she will
spend the winter with Mrs. Robert
Cram.
George R. Samson of the Oregon
Agricultural College is here to
judge livestock and school exhibits
at the fair.
Mrs. Kennedy, of Held, has
moved to Prineville for school ad
vantages. Her son will attend
Crook County High.
G. M. Comett and duughter, Miss
Zoe, left Saturday for Walla Walla
where the young lady will be placed
in a boarding school.
Mrs. Hobert, one of the state
workers of the W. C. T. U . is
holding street temperance rallies in
Prineville this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. F. A. Rice next Thursday,
Sept 24. at 2:30 p. m.
Cecil and Carey Stearns write
from La Pine that there have been
heavy frosts in that vicinity which
have done considerable damage to
grass.
Miss Myrtle Jeffries, who spent a
part of her vacation with Miss
Hewes in Albany, returned Friday
to take up her work in the fourth
grade.
Mrs- M. C. Davidson of Terre
bonne has moved to Prineville for
school advantages. She has a
granddaughter going to Crook
County High.
Rev. D. Loree will begin a series
f meetings Sunday evening, Sept.
20th, at the Baptist church. Every
body cordially invited to come and
help in the services.
Mrs. Elva Allen of Portland is
here on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Jane Powell. Mrs. Allen was ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
OrmonJ Bean, of Eugene.
The Misses Lora and Nora
Stearns left Saturday for Walla
Walla where they will visit their
uncles, George and Robert Day, and
aunts, Mrs. Nell Newsom and Mrs.
Naomi Brown. They will also take
in the Pioneer Days.
The home of Dr. Rosenberg was
ransacked by thieves Wednesday
forenoon while the family was
away. The contents of bureau
drawers were dumped on the floor
in the search for valuables. A
good watch is the only thing found
missing so far.
James W. Lawler of Ashwood
and Miss Maude York of California
were married at the home of Mrs.
Charlton Monday evening by Judge
Bowman. The young couple will
live at Ashwood where Mr. Lawler
is engaged in the cattle business
with his brother.
For chapped hands and face, nun
burn, etc., line our Velvet Hkln Lo
tion. 8-20 Phinkvili,kDki;oCo.
Duroc Jersey
Hog Sale
September 22nd
Do not miss the Duroc
Jersey Hog Sale at the
Brazee Ranch, three
miles north of Powell
Butte P. O., Sept. 22d.
Free Lunch at Noon
SERVICE
SECURITY
STABILITY
Crook County Bank
Prineville, Oregon
LOCAL MENTION
Born Sept 11, to the wife of C.
C. Barney, a girl.
Mrs Hancr and family of Bend
are over for ihe fair.
A new street light has been
placed on East F street.
P. Chit wood of Grizzly has moved
to Prineville for school advantages.
A big 16-tin traction engine is
packing the newly laid gravel on F
street.
Mrs. W. R. Scott of Seattle is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carey W.
Foster.
Adolphus Myers, who graduated
from the C. C. H. S. with the '12
class, has entered Pullman College,
Wash.
Miss Powers of Boston, but re
cently of Portland, arrived in
Prineville last Saturday to take
charge of the second grade.
You may be the one. "A Man
Wanted," at the Union church Sun
day evening. All are invited to
come to this and all the regular
services next Sunday.
F. C. Dillard of Eugene, who is
foreman of the government recla
mation force now at work near
Prineville, left the other day for
Congdon, where he will start
another gang of men at work
prospecting for favorable irrigation
projects.
Dr. Ida
At Prineville,
GRADUATE
Philadelphia Optical Col
lege, Philadelphia, Pa.
McCormick Optical Col
lege, Chicago, 111.
MANUFACTURING
and REFRACTING
Optician.
Are jou wearing lenses that are not satisfactory? If you
are having trouble with your eyes, it will pay you to come direct
to me. I will give your, eyes a thorough and careful examina
tion free of charge and tell you the exact condition they are in.
Fit Every Conceivable Style of Spectacles & Eyeglasses
Dr. Behrendt is now introducing the late Kryptok Invisible
Bifocals and Toric Lens, which is without doubt the finest lens
ever put on the market. I'orfect fitting glares, ground especi
ally for the weak eyes, astigmatism, near-sightedneFg, far-sight
edness, reading or fine work.
We especially solicit complicated canes. Our experience
often enables us to give satisfaction where others fail,
Our glaaBes cure headache, neuralgia, nervouBneps, tired
eyes, aching eyes, styes, granulated lids, bloodshot eyes, etc
Remember that our responsibility does not end until you
have obtained the satisfaction you expect.
Parents Should Not Neglect Their Children's Eyes.
For a pair of glares worn for a few months will often enable a,
child' iys to strengthen and fully develop, while neglect at this
critical time will so Injure the eyes an to make It neccuHary, sooner or
later, for them to put on glasses and wear them continually.
OREGON HOTEL
See what a good bank insures. You
can employ the best help and insure
SERVICE.
Depression may come, but a big cash
surplus on hand means SECURITY.
Credits may be drawn tight, but none
will question a man's STABILITY.
Begin now to acquire these tnree great
essentials.
LOCAL MENTION
B. F. Boydston cume In from
Roberts Monday.
Richard K, Mantey was a week
end visitor from Roberta.
Thelma J. Eaton has been
adopted by G. II. and Alta Young.
Miss Schreeder of Madras arrived
the last of the week to take charge
of the sixth grade.
upt. Myers and family returned
to Prineville from their farm near
Redmond last Friday,
Miss Hewes, who has charge of
the seventh grade, arrived from,
her home in Albany last Friday.
The president of the Rebecca
lodges of Oregon will visit the
Prineville lodge on Thursday even
ing, September 17.
Articles of incorporation of the
Redmond Realty Co. have been filed
with 'the county clerk. The In
corporators are Guy E. Dobson, C
B. Drake and II. A. Schneider.
The stock is placed at $5000.
The Prineville W. C. T. U. ha
established headquarters in a tent
at the fair grounds where thy
will be glad to meet everybody who
attends the fair at least once, and
they hope often. On Friday after
noon there will be a grand rally
session for all ''dry" forces. Every,
body welcome,
Behrendt
September 23
910 - Prineville, Ore