PAGE 4
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
The City
Clark Pauls, of Bond, is in the
city today.
Scth Rodman was a business visi
tor yesterday.
G. L. Brazee, of Powell Butte,
was a visitor Saturday.
F. A. Rowell made a business
trip to Bend Saturday.
Lester Ferguson was in Frine
ville the last of the week.
J. A. Moffitt was in Prineville
Monday from Powell Butte.
E. H. Smith was in this city from
his ranch at Howard Tuesday.
Dick Mulholland was in the city
Friday with a bunch of cattle.
Chas. Bowlsby was a business
visitor on Monday from Suplee. .
Mrs. 0. C. Claj-Dool left the last
cf the week for a trip to Burns.
John Bolter, of Trout Creek, was
in the city the last of the week.
Ed Merritt, of Summit Prairie,
was a business visitor yesterday.
Don't forget the harvest ball at
Powell Butte tomorrow evening.
C. H. Howe, of Roberts, was in
the city Saturday on !and,businees.
Post mast ?r J. W. Boone isrepor
ed to be improving from an attack
of typhoid.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Bogue, of this city
Monday.
D. Belknap and Mrs. Wilford
Belknap made a trip to Antelope
on Saturday.
Leland Casey was a business
visitor on Tuesday from his ranch
at Powell Butte.
The Shumia Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Evans,
in this city on Saturday.
E. J. Wilson and D. F. Stewart
made a business trip to La Pine
the last of the week.
C. D. Teal, of Snohomish, Wash'
ington, filed on a homestead in the
country near Roberts the last of
the week.
Methodist church Sunday, No
vember 5th, 11 a. m., Communion
Services. Evening, "Keep Oregon
Dry."
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby
terian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. VanNuys on No
vember 9.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neal and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Neal's sister, east of town, Mrs.
E. S. Ruggles.
Regular services will be held at
the Christian church Sunday, No
' vember 5. Preaching b Rev.
Macklevain.
A party of republicans visited
Bend Monday evening and attend
ed the meeting at which Mrs.
Hanley was the speaker.
Seth Stookey, of Bend, was a
business visitor yesterday. Mr.
Stookey owns a horse ranch and
about 200 head of well bred horses.
Robert E. Strahorn, president of
the Oregon, California & Eastern
, railway, started on a tour of inspee
tion of his surveys the first of tiie
week.
A football rally on Davidson
Field last evening 'was enjoyed ' by
the students of the high school and
a large number of supporters of
. the school.
J. Ralph Breese recently sold
1000 head of lambs to Miller &
v Lux at a price which averaged
about $5 per head. Thev were
delivered at Redmond.
R. D. Ketchum, regular republi
can candidate for county assessor,
has been busy looking after his
political fences in this part of the
county for the past two or three
days. . ,
To keep Oregon money in Ore
gon and stop the mail ordtr liquor
traffic from other states, vote 316
X Yes, also 315 X No, which is
against the Brewers' Amendment.
Claude Barney and family have j
requested the Journal to express j
their appreciation to the people for j
the kind treatment received on the ;
occasion of their home burning'
last week. j
The Ladies'' Aid of the Christian j
church will give a Japanese sali
and booth lunches on the afternoon
and evening of November 7, on the ;
first floor of the Masonic hall in j
this city.
The old bridge, across Oehoco on
Main street, has been removed and i
workmen are preparing to put in
the foundations for the new con- i
crete structure that will be erected
there. ,
A Missionary Tea will be held at
the home of Mrs. D. F. Stewart, i
Saturday, November 4,2:30 p.m.;
All members requested to be pres-1
ent and friends cordially invited. I
Patronesses: Mrs. E. J. Wilson,
Mrs. E. S. Dobbs, Mrs. D. Still.
Kenneth and Clair Carlson, little '
sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlson
of this city," are both quite sick'
with typhoid fever. They are im-j
proving, however, and will no doubt :
be out again soon. I
Hallowe'en was the occasion of.
the usual frolics by the young'
people of the community and they ;
celebrated the date in a fitting i
manner. No property was damaged i
and no one injured in the least, so
far as known.
Harvey H,
can nominee
HILLS BROTHERS'
me
Me
Steel cut and packed in Vacuum Sealed Tins
That Retains all the Original aroma of the Coffee
A MILD DELIGHTFUL DRINK
1 -Pound Can 40c
I I 3-Pound Can $1.10 I 5-Pound Can $1.75 I
prineville ,.oregon j . Stewart & Company J
located in the Province of Bavaria.
This play consists of a rehearsal of
the trials of Christ during his last
days on earth. Hundreds of thou-
I sands of people witness the per-
! formance of this play, which be
DeArmond, republi-' gins at eight o'clock in the morn
for district attorney, , iPar and lasts until six in the af ter-
was in Prineville yesterday in the t noon one hour being allowed for
interests of his candidacy. Harvey luncheon. Miss Lippman handled
is an able attorney and a clean her subject with her usual sim
man, and if elected will be a good ' DHcity. setting a high standard fcr
district attorney.
the Senior speeches and fulfilling
her acquired title "a queen of a
giil." Miss Mabel Grant will ap
pear next Monday.
I Last Friday's discussion centered
j around the proposed constitutional
Alma Kincaid died at the family
home in Antelope, on Monday, age
19 years. She was well known
here, having made her home in this
city until a year ago and the news
of her 6ath comes as a shock to
her many friends here.
A football game on Sunday
afternoon between Prineville and
Bend resulted in a victory for the
latter eleven, 6-12. The Prineville
team faced a heavier eleven, which
mntninpd two fnrmpr Yslp fttnrs-
and did well to hold the score down ' amendment The Single Item Veto.
to this extent. Prineville expects . This dicusssion was one of peculiar
to, and will defeat this team later ' interest both because of the sub
in the year, however. I ject whicn is one involving to a
"certain degree, limitations on re-
I NEWS FROM THE m&tgtTifrgrn
4&&&S&&$-&&i&&6&&lfrfr the champion state
' preventative government and the
Oscar
irgina,
of Democracy,
Mr. Baughman left Friday after- uPneia ine amrmative sue 01 mis
noon foi The Dalles, returning late question, arguing that Single Item
Sunday night. The purpose of his ! Veto 13 a fSu g tor Oregon,
trip was that of arranging dates. He was followed by Attorney Up
for the various debates of the Up-! ton who arKued clearly and force
per Columbia District, of which I fu''lv aKainst t"'3 measure, explain
he is Director. logically that the basic princi-
I pie of our government is that of re-
The enrollment of the high ' presentation and therefore the
school band numbers seventeen. 1 more legislative power invested in
The boys will make their first ap-' any one man, the less representa-
pearance in connection with the tive of the people will be the laws,
military training about Christmas 'It is unnecessary to mention the
time. We will speak of this
later issue of the Journal.
in
fact, however, that the high school
body considers it a treat to hear
Miss Jackson will supervise alMr- Vp. 6p . . rem(mDer
parents' day at the "open air gym" al 111,8 llme. nls "'"aness oi last
ruesday, November 14th. ' Seats ; year 10 lne 1V1CS ,ass- """rney
will be provided on the walk for j Bnteii was tnen canea to tne
you and at the close of the exer-j front and responded with a willing
cises you will be asked to look over ness and enthusiasm that did us all
the work of the Ocmestic Science ood. He- spoke in favor of the
and Art Department. affirmative granting, however, that
, , . , . , i there is good argument on either
The girls of -the Art department ;side He cosed his remarks by
had their first fashion parades last congratulating the High School for
Friday, having completed their first, bringjng jnto the n,gUiar 8Ch0ol
d"ss- ,Anotner of ,these features, work such "seemingly" outside
Will follow When they have Com- thinirs. Wp rv-rtainlv m with
pie Leu uieir wool prooiem wnicn
they now have in hand.
Mr. Bechtell, that we are fortunate
in'- having an opportunity of doing
work in view of the fact
such
The coming debate try-out for
our local boys has been set for No-, that we are favored with remarks
vember 17 and 18 there being 14 j from competent citizens such as
students hard at work for this ' himself . Chairman Yancey then
event. The possibilities for good! called on Pastor Reid of the
debating material in thisyear's cam- Methodist church. Mr. Reid re
paign are, indeed, very deasing. 1 sponded with alertness, telling us a
If brains, persistent effort and j "hound-dog" story which rang as
midnight cil bear any relation to ; true as the enthusiasm of the old
Missourian himself, to relieve, as
he said, the "tention." Otherwise
he occupied himself in refutation of
Attorney Upton's arguments. He
was received with hearty applause.
We are eagerly awaiting Mr. Reid's
promised assembly speech.
the state championship we are cer
tainly in the fight.
An instructive discourse on "The
Passion Play" was given by "Miss
Alma Lippman, Monday morning in
Assembly. She told us that this
play is presented once every ten
years in an open theatre, in the
small city of Oberammergau
FEWER PEOPLE GROWING OLDER
The Public Health Service reports that more people live to
the age of forty years to-day, but from forty to sixty years
mortality is increasing from degenerative diseases.
Thousands of well-informed men and women to-day are
learning the true value of
scorn EMULSION
OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
as a powerful blood-enricher and strength -builder
to ward off the headaches and backaches that mean
weakness. SCOTT'S helps fortify the body against
grippe, pneumonia and weakening colds, through
its force of medicinal nourishment.
Refuse Alcoholic Extracts That Do Not Contain Cod Liver Oil.
. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfiold, N. J. iM
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
October 30, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
- Hannah Peterson,
formerly Hannah Fox; of Prine
ville, Oregon, who on June 18, 1910,
made Homestead entry, No. 07047,
for dj SEJ, NWi SEi, SEJ SWJ,
Sec. 22, Twp. 15-S. Range 16-E,
Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five
yer proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before
Lake M. Bechtell, U. S. Commis
sioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on
the 13th day of December, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgar J. Bundy, Henry Corner,
Sidney L. Morgan, Benjamin D.
Fox, all of Prineville, Oregon.
H. Frank Woodcock, Register.
51t5c.
TO FEED JACK RABBITS
There are still 174 ounces of
deadly poison in the office of
County Agriculturist R. A. Blanch-
ard at Redmond, waiting to soothe
the savage breast of little bunny
into a permanent state of quies
ounces. The rabbit may be popu
lar at Easter time, but on the
"High Desert" just now friend
Villa is as safe as a turkey in
June beside poor Mr. Jack Rabbit.
Forges are being mobilized, a line
of reinforcements established and
hostilities planned in cold blood.
Ethics of war disregarded and
diabolical are ,the methods of
slaughter. Bullets and cold steel
traps regal beside the cruelly
planned, tempting meal, where
many a jack rubbit will eat his last
sufper.
Mr. Blanchard has arranged wi h
Mr. Marrin of Rivers, Mr. Fogg of
Hampton, Mr. Brookings of Brook
ings and Mr. Johnson of Millican
to hold meetings on the 2nd. 3rd,
and 4th respectively. At these
meetings interest will be stimulat
ed, enthusiasm aroused and an
effort made to get every farmer
in concerted effort against the jack
rabbits. The results of work
carried on last year were very
gratifying. The Biological Survey
maintained a man for several
months. This year, the county
agent has made application to the
Survey and receives assurance that
a man will be detailed to work
with the farmers of the county
again. On observation of the U.
S. Biological Survey, which covers
a period of over 20 years, the co
operative plan of ridding a country
from rabbits is the main success
ful system. Every asSistance pos
sible will hp given by the office of
the county agriculturist.
Turn to the ClausitfkTAds on page 3.
More Than
: 800 '
Voters .
On the East Side of Crook County signed a pledge
less than four .months ago to vote for the division
of Crook County Bend hat taken our word
, for it and it is up to you to vote and
work for this measure
Mark Your Ballot
78 XYes for-New County
Information Furnished by
G. W. RUSSELL, H. J. LISTER, L D. CLAYPOOL,
C. SAM SMITH, I. B. MEYER, C. J. JOHNSON
(PUAdv.) . . v
The Journal does Modern
Printing on Short Notice
CLOSING OUT -
Our Entire Stock of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Guitars - Violins - Mandolins
Below Cost!
Guitars from $5.00 to $18.00
Mandolins from $5.00 to $18.00
Violins from $5.00 to $18.00
One high-grade banjo... $6.00
OUR STOCK is now reduced to such a point
that it will be an easy matter to close out
the remainder at the price we have put on these
high-grade instruments. The wholesale price on
these instruments is now from 50 to 75 per cent
higher than the price we quote to close them out
D. P. ADAMS0N & COMPANY
The Old Reliable DriiggiiU. In Buiineu in Prineville Eighteen Yeeri
Music Rolls from 75c to $1.50
French Harps 25c
All kinds Music Cases
from.. 75c to $1.50
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
SEE THESE GOODS IN OUR WINDOW