Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL 1 ' ' HI Absolutely Pure Ilads from Cream of Tartar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE The City Columbus Day today! M. E. Brink returned yesterday evening from a trip to Redmond. Manager Albee of the Inland Auto Company is in Portland on business. Mr. and Mrs. Haverstick, of Bellingham, Washington, are in the city this week. They may locate near this city. George S. Young of Bend, filed petitions with the county clerk yesterday evening which will se cure a place for his name on the ballot as an independent candidate for county surveyor. Andy Logan, well known about - the city, died at the Home Hospital on Tuesday after an illness of five days. Death was caused by appo plexy. Deceased was about 60 years of age. Subjects next Sunday at Christian church: "Rejecting God and Perse cuting Jesus," and "Spiritual Unity." Hours, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m. The church's interest is your interest. The Crawford Company is pre senting a series of six plays at the Commercial Club hall this week They have been high class plays tnus far and the next three num bers promise to be up to the stand' ard of those already given. friDevule baseball fans are re ceiving telegraphic reports of the progress of the worlds series base ball games at Lakin's store as the games are played. Tie contest tnis year is between Brooklyn and Boston, the latter winning three out of the four games played up to today. Ruth Slayton, daughter of G. W. Slayton, who resides a few miles west of rrineville, was thrown from a horse at the Slayton ranch last evening, after returning from attendance at h'gh school here and was rendered unconscious by the fall. She remained in a state of coma all night, but was able to recognize her parents this morning. The extent of her injuries is not known. , Republican Rally on SaturdayNightatClub Judge R. R. Butler, republican leader and fluent speaker, wili be in this city Saturday evening and will speak at a meeting to be held for the purpose at the Commercial Club hall. The meeting will be called at 7:15 sharp, and will not in any way conflict with the show which will commence at the close of the speaking, or shortly after ei.ht o'clock. This will be a republican rally, and will be the biggest meeting of the year to date, it is said by prominent local republicans. Senator S. B. Huston will speak in Prineville next week, these same men say, on a date that will be an nounced later. Last Saturday the Deschutes Potato Growers Association held a meeting in the office of the County Agriculturist at Redmond, 'resi dent G. E. Stadig stated that the association would have m the neighborhood of 50 cars of first class potatoes to sell this season. Agreements are being signed by the members to pool their crop in monthly lots and place a fine of 1 0 cents per 100 lbs on any member selling his crop outside of the as sociation. Membership is placed at one dollar. The effects of cooperaton in this worthy line have already made their appearance from the excellent quality of potatoes produced last year. The secretary, R. H. Parsons is receiving letters daily from satisfied customers asking the as sociation to quote prices. These, coming from many parts of the country and from far away states, prove again the advanage of con certed effort along a good sound enterprise. Crook County High Wins From Redmond Crook County High football braves defeated a heavier team from Redmond on the local grid iron Thursday afternoon to the tune of 19-0. The Redmond eleven came drilled in the game, and expected an easy victory. When the lineup got onto the field, it seemed that they would be easy winners, but when the game got under way it was another story. The Prineville team had drilled on signals but the evening before, and their ' work was remai kable considering their handicaps. Three touchdowns were made, one each by Michel, Mills and Hillery, and a goal was kicked. The lineup was: Claypool, c, Clark g, Miller t, Goodmiller t, Michel le. Noble re. Gates re sub., Yancey fb, Brennen hb, Lister hb, Mills g. Estes was referee for the game. Wheat and Potatoes Should Mount Higher The government crop report, is sued from Washintrton, D. C, on October 9, places the estimated wheat crop at about sixty percent of what was harvested in the United States last year. The aver age price for October 1 this year was ?1.18 as opposed to .76 last year. There is something of a shortage in the potato supply also, and prices throughout the United States are $1.12 as compared to .488 last year. When writing to advertisers please oention The Journal. FINE Tf - F C-EM GOT tVf GOKT. ViUT PLAN 5 A FOOT NOTE Cfr-P SAPPER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Chairs, Rockers; Bureaus, Buffet Heater, Range, Rugs, Stands, Tables and Other Articles Call mornings or afternoons Second house east Club Hall L. C. MORGAN County Agricultural Council at Redmond Among the important meetings that will be held at Ke'dmond dur ing the Sixth Annual Potato Show and Fair will be the meeting of the County Agriculural Council on the 21st, Saturday at, 12 o'clock sharp. The , Council was called by the County Agriculturist, R. A. Blanchard, on the order of the President, J. F. Blanchard and Secretary-Treasurer C. L. Barn ard. Letters were sent, calling the delegates from the various farmers' clubs and organizations at the following places: Bend, Cline Falls, Sisters, Hampton, Gist, Lower Bridge, Milliean, Redmond, Powell Butte, Rolyat, Terrebonne, Tumalo, Rivers and Prineville! The purpose of the council is to cooperate with the Oregon Agi cultural College and the United States Department of Agriculture in outlining the work and main taining the office oi the County Agricultural Agent, and in general. to promote agricultural welfare of the county. Such matters as in troducing bettor seed, stamping out diseases of stock and plants, maintaining an employment bureau, circulating an exchange lis, eradi cating rabbits, establishing profit able systems of farming, etc., are some of the problems of the coun cil. The council will adopt a new constitution and make definite plans for the future at this meeting. Being so well a representative of Crook county and her agricultural interests as this body is, the oppor tunity for that development is un limited. At 12 o'clock sharp the council, together with their wives and children, will gather in the school gymnasium, where the girls of the Domestic Science Department will have dinner ready. This is under the charge of Mrs. Lee of the High cchool and she says it will afford not only an opportunity for the girls to get some practical ex perience, but to demonstrate to the people of the community that Domestic Science is not all theory. A nominal charge of 35 cents will be made with reductions on the children. ' m 111 I' l i Slip a few Prince Albert smokes into your system ! f IVHM lilt hf B. j. HvJSvTtiS lubsttM Oth Don't contract your grain until you see or telephone the Redmond Warehouse Co., .,' Pd Adv Too Late to Classify HOWARD S. SOULE The piano tuner from Portland, is now in the city for a few days only. Mr. Soule will make regular trips to this city in the future and as he does no canvassing, orders for tuning may be left at Hotel Oregon and will receive prompt attention. 48tlp. You've heard manv an earful nhont th Prlnn AlWi patented process that CUTS out hitfi nil nnrrh nntl tuts vein smoke your fill without a comeback 1 Stnk vnnr hi ink mil thnt u proves out every nour ot the day. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. Wa prefer to give quality I There's sport smoking a pipe or rolling your own, but you know that you've got to have the right tobacco! We tell you Prince Albert will bang the doors wide open for you to come in on a good time firing up every little so often, without a rearer YouH ike yo y f i 1 ALBERT the national joy smoke :1 Ml -lit hi 1 L 1 i h a a 1 1 A.-1 Tli .irilLi ,:y a," r I . ii ss feel like vour smoke nst has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot DacK up lor a iresh start. You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar bill ! It's worth that in happi ness and contentment to you, to every man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makin s cigarette with Prince Albert for "packing"! I. J. f TNOLHS TOIACCO CO, Mil ul lb tldp to 1 jJ A s THK Prlnr Alhifi ii,ir Ho, Mi1 lf A)lil tiai kast ham m real mftt In yot lulv Milh. ISHil " Tlissl ntMtia lliat I lie Unllod liatiiljovitn. flfOCcM by w tilth Frlltr AtbM mJ, And by whtrh ftwitfu ktm mf ir tutmrra (old you II find In Uvt rd txttf. , ttily pound rwl hull poMntt tin Kuniiauf nd in luhic in ui-h nn rn4itlfiM lwrl Wade Huston will leave to morrow for Paulina whore he will do surveying for the Oregon & Western Conization Comnanv. He is accompanied and assisted by t'nnce ulaze. NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS I The fifth week of this school year has been reached by the Crook County High Shool and it is exeed inffly gratifying to note the marked enthusiasm on the part of both faculty and students, as well as the constant increase in attendance. Edbert Zell, Leo Cram and Albert Ferry of Alfalfa, registered Monday '.norning making the pres ent enrollment 155. Friday afternoon, October 13, there will be held at the High School a debate, which m ight more properly bo called a discussion. This discussion is to be centered around one of the Constitutional Amendments which will be voted on at the coming election, the bill providing for establishing a normal school at Pendleton. Two student, chosen by the literary societies, will open the discussion after which the citizens of the town will speak informally on both sides of the question. This event is to be a weekly one until the election is over, attempting to cover the mort important Constitutional Amend ments. Come out and encouage the spirit of public sneakimr amonur our students as well as lend some thing in the way of information. Remember these high school boy and girls will be the voters of to morrow and a r.-public has n greater menace than the ignorant voter. ijwt Thursday the Redmond Union High School met the Crook County High School on the field of football for the first game of the season. Both teams put up a well fought game and while the score stood in favor of our boys, 19 to 0, we have to admit that it was a happy surprise, due largely to "nerve" rather than training. Ernest Ktes of liwt year's class, refereed the game and all the rooters pronounced it good. Thanks "Hub". We are always glad to play Redmond because they put U a clean, bard fight and know how to take defeat as well as victory. LYRIC S uper - Features Friday, September 13 Wars9 Women A CRY OF PREPAREDNESS in Six Massive Acts Presenting Frank Keenan & Enid Markey in a vivid performance depicting war's most terrible side WE MUST PREPARE to protect our Wives, Mothers aud Sweethearts from the Ravages of War Shown through contract with the stateright's'owneis at the following prices Adults 35c, Children 25c aW I - 1 11 - -- si in mi hmm...,i. I,...... - j ! j; . Saturday cS: Sunday, September 14-15 The idol of a million theatregoers J. WARREN KERRIGAN In the Sensational Romantic Drama "A Son of the Immortals" How Would You Act if You Were a . King? See how an American scorned tradition. See the sensa tional mob scenes and Vioting. Terrific battle for a throne. Sensations follow sensations. Gripping melodrama. Tre mendous conflicts. Also start of the $250,000 Travel Pictures the Dorscy Edition, hidden mysteries of the worlds 'strangest countries ' Prices, adults 25c, children 15c
