Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
FEBRUARY 14, 1918 PAGE 8 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL TERREBONNE HAN'S W. J. II A IX RW KIVKS WORD THAT RELATIVE WAS SAYKI ALFALFA TOD FINDS MARKET Sunday. George Hamilton Is Uklug down hli feed barn and moving It to his ranch on the peninsula south of town. Mim Mary MrCauloy, who la at tending High School In rrlnvil!, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Markey enter tained members of the I. O. O. F. and Hebekahs at a card, party last Saturday evening. ALFALFA ITEMS tBy our Kegular Correspondent.) Mill Creek Lady Operate! 1'pon at Home Hospital Is Reported To Be Improving TERREBONNE NEWS (By our Regular Correspoudent) W. R. Davidson Is pulling trees this week on Frank Wallenburg's ISO acre ranch. F. E. Pellet is installing a phone for station agent V. 0. Ralston. W. J. Hall, whose brother was on koard the Tuscania, received word Monday that he was among the rescued. Mrs. Landes, a returned mission ary from India, gave a very Inter esting talk at the L. P. C. Hall Miss Leona Cardon, of Bend, Is spending the week in Alfalfa, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferry motored to' Prineville, Tuesday, to transact business. L. V. Clarke had the misfortune to lose a fine fat hog Wednesday. Albert Shults Is again touring the Powell Butte country with his wood saw. Gustave Berry, of Alfalfa, passed the military physics! examination In Bend Monday, and was placed In class one. Mrs. Rae Leonard Is on the sick list. R. A. Fisher arrived Wednesday from Portland, where he has secured employment and will leave with his family the first of the week. Several loads of cord wood found their way to Prineville from Alfalfa the past week. Curt Muller, Ralph Smock, Carl Larson, Albert ShulU and Leslie Clarke were transacting business In Insist, Demand Get Monogram Brand! Ikies your motor groan and knock 1K dirty plugs give you a shock Then use MONOGRAM AND SMILE. It's the motor's little doctor Puts the Q. T. on the knocker Just try MONOGRAM AND SMILE. It makes your motor ran so quiet ( Honest, Friend you ought to try It Order MONOGRAM AND SMILE. Once you place it la your car It will take you twice as far Now say MONOGRAM AND SMILE. Save your motor from abuse But say Man, what's the use Just tell 'em , MONOGRAM AND SMILE. It's the oil that helps your motor Now don't you think you ought'er Vse Just MONOGRAM AND SMILE. Lakin Hardware "Where it pays to trade' I Save Money Cut the High Cost of Living by Trading at This Store! SHOES! SHOES! My stock of Shoes is complete; qual ity the best; prices the lowest! Homer Norton POST, OREGON Prineville, Tuesday. Ed Anclin Is suffering from In juries received seme time ago from a horse falling on him. Clifton Reams who has been working for sometime at the John- j ston ranch has gone to work on the J Wm. Wilson ranch at Powell Butte. , Mrs. Curt Muller, of Hend. came! out to Alfalfa, Saturday, returning, Monday. Wm. Ferry, who has been with his family for a week, returned to his work In Kedmoud, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smock enter tained In honor of Miss I.eona Car don and Charles Smock, Tuesday evening. A hard time dance will be given at the Pyatt home, February 16. MILL CREEK NEWS (By our Recular Correspondent.) 0. II. Russell moved 200 head of cattle to the Baldwin ranch for feed, one day last week. Mrs. C. W. Cowles of this section was called to Portland the first of the week where her daughter, Miss Birdie, was quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elevens went to town Saturday on business. Jessie Lindsey went to Portland Monday to visit his brother before he left for the training camp. Mrs. O. C. Price was operated on at the Home Hospital, Sunday, and Is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Payne and Dewey Payne motored to Culver, Sunday, and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Ingram went to Portland the first of the week for a two weeks stay. D. A. Sears and C. W. Starr were in town Saturday, shopping. Grandpa F.vans, of upper Mill Creek, Is sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Lnwson, and Mrs. T. I!. Price were In Prlne villo, Monday afternoon shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mugcrs and Mrs. Valpey went to town Tuesday on business. Smith Bros., of upper Mill Creek, went to town Tuesday on business. HELD ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) S. D. Kennedy made a business trip to Prineville, Wednesday, re turning Thursday. Anna and Eva Hickman were on the sick list a few days this week. Floyd Houston was a business vis itor at Held one day last week. Ben Burchtorf and Miss Anna Burchtorf were pleasant visitors at F. A. Hackleman's, Friday. Stanley Balfour is on the lick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cross have moved onto their own ranch after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Cross's mother. Mabel Kennedy spent Friday and Saturday with F. A. Hackleman's on Camp Creek. R. B. Cross and Miss Dorothy Ramsay were business callers at Iteld, Friday. James Taylor is hauling hay from the H. C. Hope farm. Mai Gross was a caller at Held Friday. POST ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent.) Hattle Henry spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Hayes. Do You Appreci ate Fine Coffee? If you are a Judge of fine coffee, we want you to try our Famous Crescent Cream Coffee. The more particular you are about your coffee, the more anxious we are to have you become acquainted with Crescent Cream. because nearly every good Judge of coffee who has tried It, now uses nothing else. Your grocer sells It 40c a pound. CRESCENT MFG. CO., SEATTLE, WAHH. (C-10) CRESCENT Cream Coffee Order Your Page Field Feince Now! Carload to Be Shipped from the Factory About February 25th Can save you 8 per cent if orders are placed before shipment. Call and see us at once, select your fence and it will come direct to you from the factory. Any height, any style, any weight. See us for prices and other information. COLLINS W. ELKINS, Agent Prineville, Oregon Mrs. Gunter visited with Mrs. C. O. Stover, Monday. Mrs. Roy Gray returned home Sunday after visiting friends and relatives here. Several of the neighbors spent a very enjoyable evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Post, Tuesday. Mrs. Hayes spent Monday with Miss tlurkholder. Miss Rurkholder Is recovering from a bad attack of rheutmitlnm. Ernest Gunter Is plowing for Mr. Taylor. J. W. Johnson and Homer Norton were business visitors in Prlnevlllo, Tuesday. M. F. Taylor purchased a work horse from A. Carson, Saturday. HAT ROCK NEWS (By our Regular Correspondent) Mr. 8tcwart, Mr, Hopper, J. T. Moflltt, J. A. Moffitt and Roy Moffltt motored to Prineville, Wednesday, for the special school election which was held at the court house. The meeting was held for the purpose of dividing the district. It Is thought that we will have school In this district again soon. Mr. Becker went to Mill Creek after some grain and hay last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grant were In Prineville on business Saturday. H. E. Stewart returned from Bend last Sunday, where he had been for several (lays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Meter are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Van Meter was formerly Edith Kernes. Mrs. Becker and daughter, Ruby, are In Prineville. Mrs. Becker Is taking care of E. Johnson who Is quite sick. Thurman Moffltt was In Prineville on business Monday. Everyone turned out to work on the roads Monday. AMERICAN TRANSPORT S'JM BYSUBMARIIJE Partly Trained Boys Display Great Conrage in Face of Danger. An Irish Port. A mass of swirling wreckage on the calm neck of the sea long the Irlnh coast marks the gravo of the Tuscania, the first American troop ship sunk by a German subma rine. The survivors sr. agreed that no one saw the wake of foam as the torpedo came towrrd the vessel. The torpedo struck the Tuscania a vital blow amldship. In the boiler room, and there was a muffled crash, which told everyone what had hap pened. Practically all accounts agrte that two torpedoes were fired at the Tuscania, one passing close under her : stern. The transport floated for sev era! hours after aim was torpedoed. The fact that the Tuscania remains! afloat for a considerable period after the attack Is believed to account for the large number of lives saved. A medical officer from the TiiM-snlt declared most of the deaths occurred among the men who jumped overboard when she was first struck, American officers among the sur vivors testified to the courage of their men while they faced the acute emer gency of the ship sinking In the night, with no assurance that the German submarine would not send another tor pedo to hasten her disappearance be neath the waves. British officials praise the discipline and ateadfaaloeM of the Americana. Every American Shipyard It Susy, Washington. The last strike la any way Involving shipbuilding In the United States has been settled with the retura to work of 2000 metal trade workers In New Orleans. "Not a man Is Idle In any shipyard In America." declared Assistant Secretary Post FIFE ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent.) Attention! Sawmill Men and Stockmen Oregon ii Western Col inliiilon Company denim to sell the land as listed Im-Iiiw uikI the timber on sume, or would sell the timber depurate. All of hci ilon 1:1, 2!, 2.1, .1.1; V Sec. 27, XJi HXi Hee. IM, T, II, 8. R. 10 K. W. M. All of Hectlons 1, II, 2.1, K Sec. J, KJ. NKM, SWU .NKJ4 HE V4 , Hoc. 13, T. 1.1 H It. 1H E. V. M. For particulars write or call on B. F. JOHNSON, Prineville, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sherman and niece, Inez Short, were on Buck Creek, Monday. Beth Dixon and Bruce Balfour made a business trip to Burns the latter part of the week. Mrs. Johnnie Mosler and sons moved home to Dry Lake Saturday. Mr. Kerbow and family, who have neon spending the winter on the desert, returned to their home here i recently. Mr. and Mrs. Werner and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Has last Sunday. Ed Street and wife and Amll Caroz attended the dance at Slvler Creek, Friday night. Charley Ward, who has been working for Ed Laughlln, li spend ing a few weeks on bis homestead. John McEachern spent Sunday with his family. Little Tommie H,uettl started to school Monday. Mrs. Collins and Mrs. I. Hubbard were Fife visitors Sunday. o : ORDER PAGE FENCE NOW MIKE TRAPMAN Home Builder and Cabinet Maker ALL CABINET WORK MADE IN MY OWN SHOP WITH MACHINERY Co Q,,k Qf i. PIUNEVIIXE, OREGON IB Carload to be Shipped from Factory About February 25 Can save you 8 per cent if orders are placed before shipment. Call and see us at once, select your fence and It will come direct from factory to you. Any height, any style, any weight. See us for prices and other Information Collins W. Elklns, agent. ' 14tlc City Meat Market J. W. HORIGAN, Prop. Choice Home-Made Hams. Bacon and Lard Fresh Fish and Oysters Fruit and Vegetables in Season