Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1917)
FEBRUARY 15, 1917 PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL The City Chas. Lewis was lu Prineville Saturday. Chas. C. O'Nell is In the city tiom Post today. Sam Stein, of Paulina, is In Prine Yille this week. Will Post was a business visitor Saturday. O. C. Gray is in Portland this week on business. 3. E. Williams, of Deschutes, was In Prineville Monday. Wn. McMeekln. of Orizily, was In the city Tuesday. Percy R. Smith is in Portland on business this week. Albert Birdsong was in Prineville Monday on business. Grover Gerking. of Tumalo, was In Prineville yesterday. Vera Colt is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Bundy. Chester Evans was in Prineville on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Nye are In Prineville from Roberts. Mrs. F. N. O'Conner left the last of the week for Portland. H. E. Wooley, of Stiplee, was a business visitor oil Monday. John R. Luckey, of Powell Butte, was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Ban Puett. of Paulina, was in Prineville on Monday. Blanche Wilson was in Prineville, from Terrebonne, Saturday. H. J. Lister and family are in the city this week from Pauliua. R. A. Blanchard, of Redmond, was in Prineville Monday. Sid Rogers was in Prineville the last of the week from Barnes. Chas. Baggott, of Redmond,- was ft Prineville visitor Tuesday. Mart Bailey was a business vis itor the first of the week. Mrs. Jay H. Upton returned from Portland Sunday morning. Mable Grant spent the week visit ing her mother near Lamonta. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Davis In this city on Monday, a son. Miss Lizzie Walters, of Roberts, Is visiting friends in Prineville. P. G. Rlmpel, of Rivers, was in Prineville on business Tuesday. Chas. Stevenson, of Roberts, was in the city on business Monday. T. J. Ferguson, of Roberts, was in the city on business Tuesday. Win. Trichel, of Paulina, has been in the city for the past few days. Howard Turner, of Madras, was in the city the first of the week. C. J. Johnson returned Saturday from a business trip to California. There will be services at the Cath olic Church next Sunday at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGhee, of Me tolius, were in Prineville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker return ed Friday from a trip to California. Orrin Mills, of Paulina, spent everal days this week in Prineville. Mrs. H. P. Belknap entertained Dr. Lyon at dinner Monday evening. O. B. Gray was a business visitor from Paulina the first of the week. W. B. Morse and Mrs. Morse of Lamonta were in Prineville Tues day. W. H. Hudson, assistant post master at Bend, was In Prineville Sunday. Ward Coble and C. S. Hudson were Prineville visitors from Bend Sunday. Clyde McKay and A. Whisnat of the Bend Press were Prineville vis itors Sunday. Deputy Sheriff A. A. Anderson, of Deschutes County, is at work" at the court house here. U. S. Bushnell and H. C. Nelson of Roberts were in Prineville Tuesday. New Spring Shoes are here and we can fit you pro viding you have the feet. Prices $7.50 down instead of $7.50 and up 351 Tv aSawPRINEVILLE, OREGON Ernet Estos was In Bend Tuea- j day. ; Harold Lister Is seriously 111 wllh pneumonia. W. T. Mullarkey of Redmond wS( in the city Monday. Thos. Sharp, Jr., was in Bend the first of the week. John T. Wheeler left Tuesday for , Chicago on business. James Gilchrist arrived this morning from Portland. R. L. Jordan left for Portland the last of the week for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Long of Pow ell Butte, were In the city shopping yesterday. About forty W:! rrle aftT.'i the boxing exhibition Peirt M" day evening. Mavor Stewart is able to ! about again, after an illness of ; several days. H. C. Wirtz, of Hillsboro, Is In Prineville visiting his brother, Wil lard H. Wirtz. J. H. Wilson & Son. of Corvallis, completed the aud;t of the county , books on Saturday. The high school basketball team will play Madras at the latter place Saturday evening. A. l! Miller, proprietor of the Paulina, Cash Store, was In the city on busiuess Tuesday. Miss Agnes Elliott returned Sun day from a trip to Eugene, Port land aud other points. Mrs. 'H. G. Davis returned Sunday from Portland where she has been for the. past several weeks. G. W. Noble and Mrs. Noble re turned Sunday from California where they spent the winter. C. M. Charlton and Mrs. Charl ton, of Powell Butte, were In Prine ville Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zell are In Leb anon where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Zell's mother. Miss Knox, of the W. F. King Company, returned Saturday from a vacation of several weeks. Roy Davenport has been taken to Portland to consult a specialist in regard to his recent injury. Dr. Van Waters will preach at the Presbyterian church in this city next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Jap Ireland bas purchased a mo tor truck and will operate a dray in this city, starting next Monday. A. P. Jones purchased a new Velie touring car from J. H. Templeton, local agent, the last of the week. Mrs. Wirtz and Miss Bilyeu en tertained a party of friends at the Wirtz residence Monday evening. Miss Lambert, chief operator for the Pacific Telephone Company In this city, spent Sunday in Bend. S. J. Jewett, who is connected with the government service, was in the city several days last week. The pile driver on the railroad was broken yesterday, and will be out of commission for a day or two. Have you been attending Dr. I Lyon's meetings? If not the loss is yours, and it is a genuine loss too. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moffett, of New York are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley of this city. Mrs. Charles Blair Banks of Port land Is in the city for the purpose of reorganizing the Baptist ladies society. Rowena Campbell spent the week end at Redmond attending a family reunion in honor of her mother's birthday. A new player piano has been pur chased by the Masonic lodge from E. H. Brent, manager of the local branch of the Wiley B. Allen Co. Miss Mable Bixby of this city won second prize in a subscription contest which was closed by the Bend Bulletin Monday evening. Francis Steidel, of Bend, won the first prize. Phone 351 New Spring To Make our Stock of Goods More Complete we Have Ordered and now Have on Display A New and Complete Assortment Ladies' Spring Dress Goods and Trimmings New Voiles, Poplins, Plisse, Dotted Swiss, Ripplette, Flaxon, Linen Galatea, Middy Cloth, Frolic Cloth, Ginghams and Percales All These in the New 1917 Spring and Summer Plain, Stripes, Checks and Novelties J. E. STEWART & COMPANY, PRINEVILLE, OREGON The business men's luncheon will be at Hotel Prineville tomorrow. There is much work ahead of this organisation, and everyone should attend. Mr. Neal Is recovering from burns received when his car was In flames last week. He states that the littlo girl was not In the car at the time as was reported, but near by. On account of the special tneet- Ings In Prineville, I will not be at Paulina this month. Service,; as usual at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 11a. m. V. L. Van Nuys, pastor. At the Methodist Church next Sunday, 10 a. m. in the Sunday school, "Church Members Day." A large crowd is expected. 11 a. m. preaching, text Ephesians 4:15. Evening at 6:30, E. L. service. The other services are given over to the Lyon meetings at the Baptist Church. GKAY HlYS AXtilS HKUKRS 80 Head of Two- ear-Uls Sold jby TIion. HouNton A bunch of 80 head of Polled Angus heifers, all coming two years old were purchased this week by J. H. Gray, from Thos. Houston. They will be delivered next week to Mr. Gray. The heifers are a prime lot, and will form the nucleus for a magnificent herd of cattle. The price paid was not made public. I RABID COYOTE ATTACKS MAN Chickens Killed, Cattle and Horses Bitten at MontKmery's Ranch A rabid coyote killed five or six chickens, bit cattle and horses in the corral and made an attack on Dick Phillips at the John Montgom ery ranch Saturday night about mid night, after which he made his es cape in the darkness. Mr. Phillips was called to the barnyard by the disturbance and took a lantern and a pitchfork, with which to protect himself. The coyote was attracted by the light and made two or more efforts to bite Phillips before he left the corral. The following day, "keely Messen ger killed a rabid coyote two miles below the Montgomery place, which may have been the same one. A herd of 220 head of stock cat tle In the feedlot, property of John E. Ryan, were nearby, and some of these were perhaps infected, Mr. Montgomery says. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Choice O. A. C. thorough-bred Whit Leghorn roosters one year old. Price $2.50 Le land Poultry Ranch, Culver, Ore. 14t7c FOR SALE Hudson 51, good con dition, or will exchange for smaller car. Write or phone to Norris Morgan, Prineville, Ore. 14tf-lp WILL PARTY To whom I loaned "The Destruction of Gotham" by Joaquin Miller please return same to Ada B. Millican, City. 14tlp FOR SALE The best small ranch in Benton county, 3 miles from Albany. 219 acres, 100 or more in cultivation, mostly second bot tom land. Also fine timber claims in Lane and Douglas coun ties. For particulars apply to E. Morgan Watson, First National Bank, Eugene, Oregon. 14t2p T IJ Dit. See our full and Complete Stock New Idea ratterns Every ,;ze ana .tyie now on hand 187.4IMI KAHIIIT SCALPS $1,370.80 IUh llcrn Pm Id Out llountlrw to Kcb. IM In Just 27.408 rabbit scalps have been presented for bounty to Coun ty Clerk Brown, on which the coun ty has paid $1,370.30. These figures are up to close of business Saturday evening lust. NOTICB PO PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. February 1 1th. 1917. Nolle Is hereby given that GKORliE B. LONDON, of Alfalfa. Oregon, who. on April th. 110, made Homestead Entry. No. 0442, for Wl, Section 17, Township It-South, Range 1 Eaat, Wlllamttl Meridian, has Wed notice uf In' ulon to mak Anal Ave year proof, to establish claim to ta land abova described, before Lad M. Hechtell, U. H. Commissioner, at Prineville. Own, on tlx 23rd day of Marrh. lull. Claimant namaa aa witneaaea : Io Herringer, Charles A. Weaver. K I la worth Curtis, all of I'rlntvllle. Oregon, Charles H. Erlckson. of Alfalfa. Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK. Htie Register. SI MMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN THK JUSTICE COURT Or' TUB STATE OK ORKCON FOR CKOOK COUNTY, PRINEVILLE. REC1NCT NO I. J. a Wstklne. Plaintiff VB. Moaea A. Gullrk. Defendant. TO MOSES A. OUI.ICK, THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: IN THE NAME OK THE STATE OK OREGON, You ar hereby required to appear and anewer I ha complaint Sled herein against you in the abov. entitled cause on or before the 80th day of Man h. lull, which la the time prescribed in the Order of the Justice of the eace of Crook County, Btale of O na tron, for District No. 1, pursuant to which this summons la published, in which you are required to appear, answer or plead herein, and if you fail to so appear, answer or plead, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you as prayed In his said complaint, to-wft; for the sum of Fifty-right and 36-100 Dollars, with Interest thereon from the Mrd day of February. 101", at the rata of six per cent per annum, and for hla costs and disbursements herein. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 16th day of February, 11117. Thia Summona la published pursuant to an order of Hon. A. R. Bowman, Justice of the Peace for Crook County, State of Oregon, for District No. 1, made on the 13th day of February, 1U17. A. R. EOWMAN, Justice of the Peace, Dlst. No. 1. L. M. HECHTELL Attorney for Plaintiff. 1417c NOTICE The Crook County High eVhool Board will meet March nth, 1917, at Z p. m. at the County Superintendent's Otflfc for the con sideration of applications for positions In the High School. 1. E. MYERS. Ht2p Secretary.. NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior, United State Land Office. The Dalles, Oregon, February 7, Iftl 7. To Gustav Weigelt of Prineville, Oregon, Contest : . . You are hereby notified that Scverln B. Anderson who givea care of L. M. Bcchtcll, Prineville, Oregon, as his post-ofllce address, did on Jany. 12, 11117, file in this office his duly corroborated application to content and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry No Serial No. 0111165 made Nov. 21, 11111. for S'i SEVi, SMi SW'i Section 12, Township 14, S., Range I6.E., Willamette Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said entryman has wholly aban doned and failed to reside upon, improve or cultivate said land for more than two years last past ; that said absence was not due to his employment in military services rendered in connection with operations In Mexico, or along the borders thereof, or in mobilization camps, elsewhere in military or naval organ izations of the United States or the National Guard of any of the several States. You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as con fessed, and your said entry will be cancelled without further right to be heard, either be fore this office or on appeal, if you fail to til. in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by regis tered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you. L. A. BOOTH, Receiver. Date of first publication February 16, 1017. Date of second publication February 22, 11117. Date of third publication March 1, 1U17. Date of fourth publication March 8, 11)17. Mt4c Now turn to the clasifled advertise ments on page 3. For Dew and old stomacb trouble use Adamson's Digest eze. Price 50c or six boxes for $2.50 postpaid to any address in the United States of America, For sale by D. P. Arlamson & Co., Prineville, Oregon. i Dress Goods -!- M-t-l-M-M I ! l tM-t-M--H & 4 NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS e tt-lfes .. rs T t-T i t-a - (By Our Regular Correspondent) Owing to the large Increase In attendance which has rausod con siderable congestion In the literary societies It has seemed advisable to Inaugurate a new society. Wednes day of last week plans for forming this new society, on the basis of scholarship, were completed and the following students were found eli gible, having made 90 or above In all their subjects, last semester: Ruth AdamKiin, Ruth Brennan, Ks telle Conway, Alma Lippman, r'rank Kfilnke, Horbt Fischer, llsstel Dayn, Caroline Thronsoti, Oia Myers, Ha der Prewltt, Clura Thomus, Norma Winuns, Ilcrnadlne Heeler, Wallace Cannon, Allan Vlbbert, Mildred Irishman, Helen Van Xuys. Ruth Dislunun, Lillian Dinwiddle, llutil Yancey, Thelma Miller, Cora Dick enson, Mabel Blxhy, Beatrice llul- lard. Neva Welgand. Hereafter students to be eligible must main tain grades of 90 or above In all ;elr subjects for two consecutive s mesters. Students falling below iO lu any subject even after they have beeu made members of the new society will be dropped auto matically from membership. These students are still members of their former societies and when winning honors will do so for either the Alphas or Ochoconlans. The officers of this society will be elected soon and a name chosen. Mr. Evans Is largely responsible for the scheme and It has met with high approval both from the students and faculty. Our basketball teum played Bend here last Friday night, winning the game by a score of 43-29. The CLASSIFIED AD ORDER BLANK Use this Blank in sending in your Classified Ad copy Enclosed find $ , for which run the copy below -times at 1c per word each insertion.' Be sure your envelope is addressed to the CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL,- PRINEVILLE, OREGON, and your re mittance enclosed. When your address is not given, postage must be added for reforwarding. Name ' . ', Address CLASSIFIED AD COPY " ' i ------ Name ant) add re it to be used on your Ad. t V following night we plttyeil Redmond lit Redmond, losing by u score of e hope to piny them a me soon, our ixiys played well, but showed lack of prsellc and speed. The team work of tht Redmond boys was splendid, being exceeded only by the rnlhuHliism of the crowd. Wednestluy ttfler return! Mist Wilde and the Senior girls, dressed In middles and bloomers took t hike Into the hills n'irtlienst of tho city. The Idea of these hlket, for we hope to have many of them. Is to develop our powers of endur ance. Some of the glrU have mad an excellent beginning. Clyde Clark addressed the Assem bly Monday morning on the subject "Thomas Edison and the Recrea tion of Music." Kdlsou had a birthday Sunday, Lincoln's cams Monday and since they are both, greut Americans Mr. Iluughinan asked tho students for expressions on "Which has 'Joint more for America, Lincoln it Edison?" then "which, Lincoln ',r Wilson?" We noted with r. I1 that patriotism won over politics. MIHH JACRHON KNTKRTAINH Hhumlus Hold Regular Meeting at Ihimt'Ntlc Hclcnce IttMiniM The Hhumltt Club met with Miss Juckson at the Domextia Science rooms lust Suturday. Miss Wilds reviewed the first Issue of "The Theutre Arts Magazine", which It calculated to bring to reudiug America the knowledge of what real art is. Miss Conw ty took Mrt. Rosenberg's place and guve tht drama "Turn to the Right", by Hazzurd uud Wlnchcll Smith. Tht hostess was assisted, by Miss Eva Elliott. . . . . . 1