Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)
SEPTEMBER 27, 1917 PAGE 6 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL TWO RABID C0V0TE8 KILLED ON MILL CREEK TRICK M)A1 OK HOGS BOVGHT BY V. 8. TOWNER HAMPTON POTATO CROP GOOD Meadow Man Sells Three Teams Alfalfa Resident Suffers Dislorated Shoulder MILL CREEK NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent) r a. i T. l Most everyone in this section is through threshing with a better grain yield than they expected. Morgan & Allen passed down Mill Creek one day last week with their dairy cattle that they have been pas turing at the Prairie this summer. Two rabid coyotes were killed in this vicinity the past week, one just above the Roberts ranch, and the other at the Price farm. 300 head of cattle passed through this section last week to the Mace Cofold ranch. A truck load of hogs from the Mitchell country passed through this section last Thursday for F. S. Towner of McKay. Miss Pearl Russell has been quite tick but is much improved now. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stanton are pending this week in Prineville. Mrs. James Fuller, of Upper Mill Creek, was in Prineville last week for medical treatment. Mrs. Wm. Freund was visiting at Mrs. Lawson's home last week. G. C. Price and Mrs. Bruce Price went to Bridge Creek one day last week for fruit. Mrs. I. M. Blevena and family left last week for California where they will visit with Mrs. Bleven's father, Mr. Miller. C. W. Starr, of Ochoco, went to Prineville last Saturday on business. HAMPTON BUTTE NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent) F. D. Scammon, John Wilson and C. A. Ivy, who were in Prineville last week, are home again. Calvin Sherman was a visitor Monday at Lester hall's. Wm. Miller and family have moved to Bend for the winter. C. A. Sherman and wife motored to Bend Monday. Lester Hall had the misfortune to lose a good milch cow recently. George Huettle and family were at Paul Street's, Tuesday. The potato crop in the Buttes this year will be fairly good. Earl Chapman sold a saddle horse recently to Crane, the horse buyer. John Pausch is on the sick list. MEADOWS NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent) Fourteen cans of young trout were distributed in the different streams of Summit Prairie Sunday. They stood the trip from Prineville line, being in A 1 shape when turn ed out. Mr. Donnely and Ranger Smith were among those who brought the fish in. t Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Nichols and son. Jack, Bpent Sunday and Mon day In Meadow looking after the cattle that were in summer pasture. Messrs. Henry Seehale and Wm. Grimes came to Meadow, Monday and drove out the cattle belonging to Mace, Cofoid and Nichols, that AN UP-TO-DATE BAKING POWDER The world advances. Cer tain products in certain lines stand still. A typical exposi tion is baking powder. Prac tically every brand of baking powder is single acting today, just as it was years ago. The marked exception is Crescent Baking Powder. It is apace with progress. It is double acting. It has from 20 to 25 per cent more leavening power than other baking pow- . ders. It pro vides double the assurance against baking failures that single acting baking pow ders do. It is man ufactured under modern conditions which permit a low price 25c a pound. CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Los Angeles, Bin Francisco CRESCENT TfcM'a Mark Caastsfer la Buying 81I.VKKWAKK Moot Important of nil in t dealer. Reliable dealer! limit their aelecllona to dependable and reeoniied patterns only. In both the eterlinc and plated ware. Jaeiter Rtwe. relt. able houe. Amom our aelee tiona in nerlin aiUer are ur popular patterns a Mary Chil ton. Fairfax. Waahinirton, La fayette, Chatham and othern. The princeea and Hudaon art two of our leading pattern in hiirh trade plate. Set of tea poona in the Hudson for $2.0. Three-piece Tea Seta in plat id ware aa low aa 110.00. OVR SPECIAL lit DIAMOND RING offer the utmost In value. If goods when received are not satisfactory, money will be cheerfully refunded upon their return. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers Opticians 131-UJ tn 8U Oreienian Bldf PORTLAND. ORfctiON References t Oaa'l Bradstreets. any Part land Bank were iu pasture here. Mrs. J. O. F. Anderson and daugh ter, Ella Mae, spent a couple of days with Miss Hagenburger at the lat ter's homestead. Geo. Cros8white went to Prine-. ville this week to be gone for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merritt and sons Frank and Ed Jr. made a trip to Prineville Saturday. While there Ed Jr. purchased a Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson left Meadow Sunday and returned to their home at Winlock. Last week E. W. Kimble and son, Harry, sold six head of work horses to T. J. Wilson and son. E. W. Kimble and Harry Kimble made a business trip to Mitchell, Saturday. Mrs. Ed Merritt sold a large cow to Geo. Dixon this week. The cow was raised on the Merritt ranch and is a very fat one. She will probably be exhibited at the Fair in Prine ville next week. Mr. and Mrs. McMickle. of Red mond, spent Sunday with Ed Mer ritt and family at Meadow. They were out fishing and report a pleas ant day with good luck at angling Mr. and Mrs. Norton, of Post, were In Meadow Sunday, took din ner on Allen Creek and tried their luck at fishing. E. W. Kimble has returned to Portland. H. F. Kimble Is out looking for winter pasture for his horses. While away he will go into the John Day country, also around Condon and Fossil. Mrs. J. M. Hagenburger is spend ing this week at Fair View Stock Farm visiting Mrs. L. N. Nichols. John Aid rick drove up in the large truck from Hay Creek and is attending to interests at the Willow Brook Land Co. here in Meadow. Wm. A. Doak is taking out a band of sheep for the Baldwin Sheep Co. this week. Durwood Hunt and family left for Pendleton, Thursday morning where they took In the Round-Up. They will make that part of the country their home this winter. Miss Fern Walter and Lois Towne spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents. R. S. Towne took a load of garden produce to Bend Tuesday and Thursday. G. K. Stadlg U threshing his wheat this week. W. A. Brown, of Cllna Falls, was In this neighborhood looknlg for some stray horses Saturday. HELD ITEMS (By our Regulur Correspondent) James Taylor is real sick at this writing. Dr. Anna R. Flnley wus called tq see him last night. Mr. Taylor's three children have been very sick for several days but are better now. Mrs. F. W. Burchtorf Is Improv ing slowly. Mrs. Alta Hamlin and Mrs. Pal mer, of Maury Mill were callers at Held, Thursday evening. We understand there is now In the Maury Mill yard two hundred and twenty-eigh thousand feet of lumber. R. A. Amnions was in Prineville all of last week attending court. J. F. Houston and family went to town Tuesday. S. D. Kennedy Is preparing his ground for seeding. ROBERTS ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) ALFALFA ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent.) While stacking hay on his ranch Wednesday, C.1 H. Hardy fell from a ladder and dislocated bis left shoulder. Mrs. W. Mertsching, Arthur Mert- sching and Miss Clara Polensee, of Dry Creek, are helping Paul Mert sching, of Alfalfa, with his second cutting of hay. Miss Jessie Pyatt expects to enter the Bend High School next Monday. Friends of Mrs. Roy Wooley, who formerly lived in Alfalfa, but now of Canada, will be sorry to learn that she has been seriously hurt in a runaway accident. Frank Ogle, the Alfalfa grocer, made a business trip to Bend, Friday. Mrs. Martin Palmlund, who has been visiting home folks, returned to Bend, Thursday, accompanied by her sister, Miss Jessie Pyatt. About forty head of saddle horses belonging to Mr. Slone, a sheep man of Millican, were fed at the Guerin ranch a few days this week. The Pyatt family, of Alfalfa, and Martin Mians, of Bend, were at Al falfa in their new Ford cars Sunday. Mrs. Will Spencer was hostess to the Jolly Neighbors Club, Wednes day. Those present were: Mrs. L. Clarke, Mrs. Lucy Smock, Mrs. A. Shultz, Mrs. Mary Benn, Mrs. C. Pyatt, Mrs. C. Holloway, Mrs. W. Ferry and Mrs. Will Spencer. Geo. Milliorn and wife are at home again from Prineville where Mr. Milliorn' has been building a house for his mother. Mrs. Snakenberg, who has been visiting her sons at the Mayfield ranch, left Friday tor her home In Albany. Hans Jacobsen and father were in Prineville, Friday and Saturday getting their naturalization papers. Mrs. E. Fischer was in town the last of the week on business. Arthur Furbush returned to Se attle the first of the week after selling his cattle and horsse here. Miss McElroy was here last week from Portland proving up on her homestead. She returned to Port land, Saturday. Fred Merritt, of Summit Prairie, has been visiting a week at Jim Cram's. Mr. Howe and Mr. Boydston, who are doing carpenter work in Prine ville, spent Sunday at home, POST ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent.) LOWER BRIDGE NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent.) G. E. Stadig has purchased a farm on the peninsula wher he ex pects to keep his sheep. Jerry Grossskruger returned to the mountains Wednesday to look after his stock. Mr. and .Mrs. Taylor were Prine ville visitors the first of the week. R. B. Foster and son have pur chased Homer Norton's Dodge car. Roy Gray and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Stover.- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes and Miss Burkholder autoed to Silver Lake the first of the week. The Misses Knox spent several days in Prineville last week. A good rain fell here on Sunday and fall seeding has begun. J. W. Johnson Is painting Joe Post's house this week. Grant Allen and Ed Abbott are home after spending six weeks In the Silver Lake country haying. Mr. and Mrs. McMickle, of Red mond, and two sisters of Mrs. Mc Mickle, W. D. Knox, J. W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Newsom, Miss Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Norton were hunt ing sage hens up at Long Hollow above Paulina, Saturday and Sun day. Dr. Turner, the well knowL 52?" eye specialist of Portland, will be in Prineville again Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 4-5-6, at Hotel Prineville. Dr. Turner is a specialist of experience and stand ing. He devotes his entire time, energy and effort exclusively to the eye. He makes regular monthly visits to Prineville, thus assuring you the best of service and you will make no mistake in consulting him about your eyes and glasses. Be Bure and call and let Dr. Turner show you the new double vision glass without the unsightly lines or seams to catch dirt, strain the eyes, or come apart. One light solid piece of glass that looks like a single pair, yet answers the purpose of two enabling you to read or do close work, and see distant objects per fectly. They make you look young and do not make you feel old. Be sure and see them. Don't forget the date. Headaches relieved, cross eyes straightened, satisfaction guar anteed. At Prineville Hotel, not on Fair Grounds. 45t3 Welcome to the ANNUAL HARVEST BALL at the Powell Butte Community Hall Friday evening; Sept. 28th. Healy's Orchestra will furnish the music and a good time is assured. 45t2c Try a Journal Classified Ad. J '(Ik, j sy r 1 .'v --' ill J 1 ; ' Clothes That Will Measure up to Your Specifications MEN and young men who want clothes that are above tho ordinary in stylo, Vet moderato in price, will find no better buy in the market than these new ADLER Collegian Clolhes That's why v.". e -11 Collecuins. We hava found thet tWy exactly fit the needs of our cu8tomci-s--nnd our cuatomers are mighty particular buyers. For men who prefer more conservmlve styles there are models equally attractive and economical. Step In and look over our new stock of Collegian suits and overcoats for Fall and Winter. You'll find exactly what you want. ROSS R. ROBINSON, Prineville,30re. The Oregon Agricultural College Whm tralatd aparialtsta with molara Is a eraiorian ana adeqaslt aaalpawnt itt la strnftlsn landing to csllrfiala srfrasa la tan fellewlag aehoola: AOSICULTU1B, vita IS aartatnMI COMMEBCB. wila 4 drpartmsnls; ENOINTEKINO. wltk asparlaasata. In cluding Civil. Electrical. Hljhw.j. Industrial Arts, Irritation, and Mechanical EnfinMrtng; rOBXSTBT. Including Loiginf (iilmr 11 : BOMB ECOHOnflCS, wllk 4 nujor dsparV nil. Including training in tas Practice Hoosa ; MIKnta, with three dcpartmtaU, Indu ing Chrmteal Engineering; PH ABM ACT. THB SCHOOL Or nfTJSIO, altera (attrac tion in tka prinripal department at setel and laatrnniental music. THB aflXJTABT DEFABTkf BWT, enrcll.d 10S5 cadeta in 1SH 17. and won rerommea datioa tor O. A. C. from the Western Depart ment af tha U. S. War Department aa an at Ike fifteen "dietlngulehrd tnatitotlona" of kigher learning. All radeta will k furnished ecapUte nnlforme by tha V. 8. Oorerament ad the Junior nnd senior cadet. nrallcd In the B. e. T. O., will ke given commutation (of eabsistenea, n well aa all transportation and nbiiatans at the alx weeks' Bummer aamp. BEOISTBATION BEOINS OCTOBEB I, 1S1T. IniormaUon an rqarV. Address, B(istru, Oregon Agricultural College, OarvalUg, Oregon. Koline-UniversalTrador I rirQUIRES 1 Noteworthy Features of Our Business are We do our own trimming.. We keep up your wardrobe. We take personal interest In your dress problems. We are prepared to show you about one hundred Fall designs made by French de signers. We copy your gowns from a picture. The Fashion Shop As POWERFUL' AS FIVE HORSES tee It WorJc At the Inter-State Fair in Prineville, October 3, 4, 5, 6 mquires THAN ONE HORSE Come and UK triia a1 nne.mnn frarfnr urnrL C-. for yourself the power, adaptability nnd easy control of MOLINE -UNIVERSAL It pulls the usual 5-horse load and does the work of seven horses owing to greater speed and endurance; and delivers 12 h. p. for belt work. It attaches direct to a plow, disc harrow, plunter, drill, mower, binder, corn binder, etc, so that one man has abso lute control of the entire outfit It will solve your help problem and reduce the number of your horses. Redmond Lumber & Produce Co Talk to GILLIS about your new Fall and Winter Suit or Overcoat A large stock of the pat terns which will be worn this winter has just been received and all suits and coats are hand tailored in my shop in Prineville J. A. GILLIS. Tailor Pure Blood Hampshire Rams Ready for service. Prices reasonable. Stock can be seen at my Ranch near O'Neil or at my residence in Prineville. It pays to buy your breeding stock of a perma nent breeder. C. M. ELKINS, Prineville -:- :- -:- Oregon OMAR WILSON CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Business Buildings, Residences and all Classes of Construction. Quality of work Absolutely the Best PRINEVILLE, OREGON Read The Crook County Journal. IF WELp"p , 3 JLasnf PERCY R. SMITH slnaanl JtV