Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, February 18, 1915, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    CROOK COUNTY JOUNAL
Page 2
r
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Guy Lakom.kttk, Editor-Proprietor
Entered t t!ie postollk-e t Prineviile,
Oregon, aa second-class matter.
The Journal otands for the best inter
eeU ol Piineville and Crook County, le
independent in politics.
Published every Thursday afternoon.
Pric fl.fiu per yir, payable in advance.
In case of chance of address please notify
ua at once, giving both old and new
address.
hours to return by the same means
of conveyance.
"Upon our return, we Immed
iately began preparations for your
entertainment one year hence, and
while we know it is utterly impos
sible to surpass the hospitality of
your citizens, we shall use our best
endeavors to see that you are kept
awake twenty-two hours out of
every twenty-four during your stay
in our city."
Mr. Correll Had "Some Time '
THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1915
A Correction
The Journal was incorrect last
week in the statement that a recent
decision of the supreme court term
inates the term of county judges
elected in 1912 at the end of the
year 1916.
The judges effected are the ones
elected at the election held in 1910.
at the same time the six year law
for county judges was adopted.
These, the supreme court ruled,
were elected for but four years,
and their respective terms expire
on January 1 , this year.
It effects Crook county in that
Judge Springer will hold until
December 31. 1918.
of work it would take to make a
success of this feature of the meet
ing, especially the banquet. Others
did, however, and came to my relief
in a manner that deeply impressed
me with the thought that we are
more dependent upon one another
than we sometimes think. Such
lessons and such experiences are
what cause us to think more and
more of our homes and our home
people. V. I. Dishman,
Chairman of Entertainment Com.
Prompt Action Necessary
Time and experience have fully
demonstrated the futility of virus
as a rodent exterminator, particu
larly, squirrels, gophers and mice
pests. Nearly all forms of poison
have given way to strychnine, and
for this purpose there is nothing
better than a strychnine coated
wheat. The cupidity of manufac
turers has in many cases led them
to diminish the amount of poison
below the safety point, with the
result that it has proven worthless
in use. Disappointment has also
arisen through improper coating.
Farmers today are depending more
and more on the well-tried, tested
brands of coated wheat for the de
struction of squirrels and gophers
No stock, fruit, grain or alfalfa
grower should jeopardize his crop
by failure to act promptly this
season.
These rodents are now asleep;
soon, with the warm sun's rays
their whistle will be heard and this
is the psychological moment to
sprinkle the poisoned wheat. A
few grains in the early morning,
dropped down each burrow, will
turn the trick. The long fast
makes the creatures ravenous and
the poison is immediately effective.
Fields have been shown, where
thousands of these rodents have
been destroyed in twenty-four
hours by this method-
Enjoyed Prineville Hospitality
Cor-
The Baker Morning Democrat of
Saturday last has an interview with
S. 0 Correll, the state secretary of
the Cattle and Horse Raisers' Asso
ciation, which eives something of
that gentleman's ideas of the con
vention just closed here. The in
terview follows:
"Yes, we returned last night
from the most successful cattle and
horse growers' meeting, and I dare
! say the most successful stock grow
ers' meeting of any character that
was ever held in the Northwest, '
said S. 0. Correll last evening.
"We reached Redmond at 7 p. m.
on the 8th instant, and, after a big
dinner, were given a free automo
bile ride to Prineville, some 20
miles distant, where we held a two
days' meeting, during which time
we received 67 new members, all of
whom except three were residents
of Crook county.
"We had a very busy and pros
perous session, and found the peo
ple of Crook county indeed royal
hosts. Fifty automobiles were at
our disposal at all times, and when
ever we could secure a breathing
spell we were taken to view the
many interesting spots in the
vicinity of Prineville. The Prine
ville Commercial Club and Ladies'
Annex tendered us a reception and
smoker on Tuesday evening, and on
Wednesday evening they furnishei
us not only the best but the most
elaborate banquet that it has ever
been my privilege to enjoy.
"Yes, I can furnish you with the
menu, but it would require at least
four columns of your Daper to
print it. Three hundred and ten
plates were laid, and among the
many good things that were served
were 84 roasted chickens. There
was food enough for at least double
the number served. Ex-Congress
man J. IN. Williamson presided as
toastmaster, and in this position he
has but few equals and no superiors.
The responses were numerous and
interesting. The literary and
musical program furnished by the
Prineville orchestra and other local
talent would ha ve been a credit to
any city.
"The next annual meeting will be
held in Baker, the birthplace of the
association, on the second Tuesday
n February, 1916, and I certainly
hope that our community will
furnish our visitors as good enter
tainment as Prineville did for ' us;
in fact, I would be glad if we could
surpass them, but I know that this
is impossible.
"Yes, all the boys got back ex
cept President Pollman. We
brought him as far as Hot Lake,
but found it was necessary to leave
him there a few days that he might
recuperate. Wm. Duby and
Thomas Mack were considered the
most gallant young cowboys at the
Notice tor ruhlicutuMi
Department ol the Interior
U. S. Land Oilice at The IVles. Ore.
I'Vbnmry 8th, HU5,
Notice is hereby given that
Ho f 0. Itrown
of Bend, Oregon, who, on March 2nd,
1911, made homestead entry No. OKiOU,
famine, sej net, i , si si t,
section 7, township 20 south, rantse 18
east, Willamette Meriilian, has tilul
notice of intention to make tlnnl three
vear proof to establish claim to t lie
laud above described before II. C. Kills,
U S. Commissioner at Hi ml, Oregon,
on the 5th day of April, 19i5.
Claimant names as witnesses; Samuel
W. Merrill, L. A. R.illir.us of Brothers,
Oregon ; Ueorne D. Baker, Richard 0.
Hunslev of Band, Oregon.
2 18 p il. Frank Woodcock, Register,
Homestead
I can locate you on a homestead situ
ated on the upper Deschutes river, con
taining 30 acres of river bottom land
and 50 acres good yellow pine timber,
remaining 80 very good quality betich
land. Inquire Journal otiice. 0 10
Golf, the shoemaker, has returned to
Prineville and is ready far business. 1-28
Red Dragon)
1 Squirrel and GopherPolaon I
I Will rid your place of Squuv I
tela, Gophers, Rata, Field Mice I
Crows and all inch pest
Result or Your
pW Money Back S
8 -tr-r. a . r. ,
I SOLO BY
8 j D. P. ADAMSON & CO.
I I PRINEVILLE, OREGON
A private letter from Mr,
rell contains the following:
"After being conveyed from
your city to Redmond by automo
biles so generously furnished by
your citizens, we were met by
General Passenger Agent McMur-
rav nnd Mpssrs. T-nnnsViprrv and
Thomas of the O.-W. R. & N. Com-! meetinK' and U was on account of
pany and transported in their
private car to Sherman, at which i
point we caught the train and ar-;
rived in Baker last night, j
"On behalf of the members of i
our association who were so royally i
entertained by you during the con-1
vention, I desire to extend to the ,
people of your community our most'
sincere thanks and assure you that ;
the many courtesies extended us.
will be long remembered.
"That royal entertainer, George j
Russell, made one mistake, and as '
the favorable impression that these
gentlemen left upon the fairer sex
that Superintendent McMurray, II.
E. Lounsberry and Mr. Thomas of
the O.-W. R. & N. company, trans
ported us from Redmond to Sher
man in the superintendent's private
car.
"The association now has 360
members and will double this num
ber within the next year."
Appreciates Help Given Him
far as I know but one, and this I
1 take this method of expressing
my sincere thanks to those ladies
trust you will correct through your and gentlemen who came to the
columns- He stated that it was no 'assistance of the committee of
farther from Prineville to Baker, which I am chairman, in preparing
than it was from Baker to Prine-' for the entertainment of members
ville. . I do not believe that the ' and outside visitors who attended
Kentleman made this false state- the anrual meeting of the State
ment intentionally, but be that as ( Cattle & Horse Raisers' Association
it may, I think it should be cor- held at Prineville last week.
rected. The fact is, that it took us i When I accepted the chairman-
more than 24 hours to go from 1 ship of the entertainment corn
Baker to Prineville and less than 12 mittee I had no idea of the amount
Choice Registered Duroc
Sows for sale, bred to
Wauconda Chief, a prize
winner at the State Fair.
G. A. BRADLEY
Ranch Half Mile South of
of Redmond. 1-7
THEY HAVE
ARRIVED
A line of the latest models.
They are unexcelled for beau
ty and finish. Jusl take a
look at our V. P. Camera
and then you'll want one.
Remember we learn you
how to get best results. We
also have a fresh stock of
papers and films.
LAFLER'S STUDIO
Prineville '- Oregon
Well Drilling
We are equipped to drill
any kind of wells under any
and all conditions.
Depth Guaranteed
Only Experienced Men
Employed.
We have drilled six Ar
tesian wells in and near
Prineville. 'All are now flow
ing.
Wagoner & Co.
Prineville, Oregon
If You Are in Need Do
Not Fail to Read this Ad
Time We Need and Time We Want!
The European nations in their great conflict depend on the
time; the farmer depends on the time to go to his work;
the man who works wants to know when it is meal time,
and if you are in need of a good timepiece, we want you
to know that we keep an up-to.date stock on hand of both
Watches dQbdks
It will pay you to look over my stock. I keep all grades of
Standard makes in stock, such as Elgin, Waltham, Hampden,
Hamilton and other makes of different grades of watches
Remenber I sell New Elgin Watches for $5.50
And other R. R. grade watches, 21 -jewel Hamilton and
others. These are sold the same everywhere. Everyone is
invited to call in and inspect my stock when convenient.
Watch This Space for my Regular Announcements!
L. KAMSTRA
PRINEVILLE
OREGON
BIGGS & BIGGS
Attomey-at-Law
Prineville, Ore.
Seed Oats for Sale
Good clean teed Side OaU al the
Disbman ranch on Ochoco. Write
or 'phone C L. Robert, Prineville,
Oregon. 1-28 tf
! T ,TTTVrB"K,,"RJ I
fir ... . . i ..,
Miingu, Mournings, w maows,
Doors, GlasHefl, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP& PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
8
1
BURSON The
Leader
FASHIONED
HOSE
T
fJtotwadAailt
JGithRt
Wouto
oeam
Shap4 Toot
We have just received
another lot of those
"America" Alarms.
They're clocks we can
fully recommend,
reliable, exact time
keepers that won't let
you oversleep.
We would like to sell
you one, because you'll
surely tell your neigh
tor about it.
If you have
not traded
with us a trial
is all we
ask.
We give you
Price
Service
Quality
Mrs. I.
Michel
You'll have to get jp
arly to beat the 'Am
erica" Alarms.
They're punctual, Ju
ra Die, and neat. They
don't require much
attention and don't
cost much cither.
I have a fresh ship
ment on the way and
will have them on .sale
Monday.
BURSON
FASHIONED
HOSE
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onlf ' , :fr
hoaa i I :: i J,
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wf . ,:
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PM Ilk
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f- too
Abovowcihowthe JtUMSON nnd the "otliyru"
turned inside out-not? the dilierenco.