Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1918)
Ixe4 CROOK COUJiTT JOVRJ5AL OITOIIKIt IT, IOIN. Mecca 8 m LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF E2S Jamea Dixon li spending the week In PrlneTille. Coming soon: "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin." O. C. Hyde nd family motored to Redmond Sunday. Hope Da Bols left recently tor Se attle, Washington. M. R. Elliott was a business visit or tn Bend Monday. J. H. Carlln was a business visitor Monday from Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stevens have gone to Myrtle Point. C. H. Gulnn of Powell Hntte, was In Prineville Saturday. D. W. Johnson was a visitor In the city Saturday from Fife. Ole Oleaon of Paulina was In the city Monday on business. John Hlnton was In the city Mon day from Powell Butte. Don H. Peoples was a business vis itor from Bend yesterday. . Mrs. Birdie B. Foster has gone to 'Waterloo, to visit relative. Arlie and Ray Stevens returned from Wasco last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rlppey are visitors in the city this week. Edgar W. Donnelly of Suplee has been In the city several days. Harve Puett of Meadow was a bus iness visitor in the city Monday. John Haynes was in .the city Fri day from his ranch on the Ochoco. H. H. Hackleman was in the city the first of the week from Barnes. Judge N. G. Wallace was a visitor on business in Bend last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Clifton have moved to Prineville for the winter N. B. Beach of Powell Butte was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Charles McKenzie of Paulina Bpent several days in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. La Pard have gone to North Yakima, Washington, E. E. Gillenwater of Post was a business visitor in the city Thursday, W J. Hughes and Mrs. Catherine Custer were Madras visitors Sunday, Clinton Houston left yesterday for Antelope, where he will visit relatives. Mrs. Kate Warner has gone to Se attle, Washington, to remain indefin itely. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Cox of Powell Butte were visitors in the city Fit day. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knor spent Sat urday and Sunday at their lauch near Post. Alex Rickman pased through here last Thursday on his way to his home at Held. E. E. Laughlin was in the city the first of the week from his ranch at Paulina. O. R. Nicely was a visitor in the city last Wednesday from his ranch at Paulina. Edward Merritt was a Prineville visitor Monday from his ranch at Meadow. Miss Vlcy Knox of Post has been "visiting relatives and friends in the city for several days. Miss Nora Kizer and Miss Sarah Hamer of Philomath are visiting their brother near Prineville. Delbert Crain is home on a fur lough this week. He is stationed on the U. S. S. Iriquois at Seattle, C. W. Walla and family of Fossil visited friends in Prineville Sunday. Mr. Wallis formerly lived here but at present is a merchant at Fossil, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Price and fam ily have gone to The Dalles where they wiy make their future home CoWmbus Porter disposed of most of his cattle last week to Orville Yan cey of Prineville. Silver Lake Lead er. , C. H. Howe returned Monday from Everett, Washington, where he was called because of the illness of his wife. Willis Harvey Puett and Rosa Mer ltt were married in Prineville Tues day morning, Rev. Van Nuys officiat ing. E. J. Bundy left Monday for Port land, where he will Join Mrs. Bundy, who has been there for several months. Edgar Bloom, W. B. Rusell and Guy Lafollette spent the week end fishing at Steel Head Falls ou the Deschutes. J. L. Gaither of the Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co., was in the city Mondav Jess Tetherow of Redmond was In i'Nnevllle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Baty were over rrom Bena Saturday. D. Morgan was In the city last week end from Paulina. Services Sunday morning at the Catholic church at 10 o'clock. Bob Johnson was tn the city Sat urday from Powell Butte. Stanley Mitchell of Redmond was a visitor in the city Saturday. John Mllllorn of Roberta was the city Friday and Saturday. ' Mrs. Edith Washburn was a visit or last week end from Suplee, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yates of Powell Butte were in the city yesterday. J. E. Roberts of Roberts was a bus iness visitor in the city Saturday, T. J. M. Riggs was a business vis itor yesterday from Powell Butte. Jean Miller and Claude Prennan returned yesterday from Corvallis. J. Edward Larson of Bend was a business visitor in Prineville Monday. M. L. Forrest of Redmond was a business visitor in Prineville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stontou and son returned yesterday from Portland. COLONEL STIMSON t 8 I ll - f I $v V -'J i In I -V I 7 pl' P Vlil1lVl'tHlliiYlll'll1l'itll) 'll llllK'llllllll- ll III!'" T SERVICE TO - RAISE ITS OWN HAY j WITHIN THE NEXT YEAR 78 rKB t'KNT TO UK GROWN INSPECTION JUST COMPLETED Work on Rew Kiwwl Ner Ochoco Ranger Station Iro)frfalng Satisfactorily Fred McCaffrey and Clvde Fry were visitors from Powell Butto on Monday. R. L. Chase and Henry Smith of suplee were business visitors in the city Friday. Uncle Frank Nichols of Tumalo is spending the week in Prineville and visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter of Madras were visiting rel atives near Prineville Sunday, Miss Zoe Cornett returned yester day from Cascade Locks, where she has been visiting Miss Bess Hendrtck Mrs. L. R. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Payne have gone to Hermlston, where they will make their future borne. Leon McElfrish of Redmond died recently of wounds received in active service "over there. Col. Henry L. Stlmson, secretary of war under Taft, now commands the Thlrty.flrst Field artillery, Camp Meade, Md. WILSON MARCHES IN BIG LIBERTY PARADE Assistant District Forester E. N. Kavanaugh recently spent a week on me ucuoco during which time interesting stock meetings were hold with both Maury and Beaver Creek Associations. On account of general demand for hay because of the great number of range stock In this section of the State the Forest Service has deemed It advisable to Improve, as fast as It Is consistently possible, several of . the ranger stations for the purpose of producing enough hay for the For est officers occupying such stations. It seems probable that within anoth er year perhaps 76 per cent of the hay required for use on the Ochoco ForeBt will be produced by the Ser vice at these various stations. Mr. J. L. Patterson of the Portland office of Grazing together with Graz ing Examiner D. C. Inirnm have .i returned from an Inspection trio over - - vi mint, ranges on tne Och , oco and Malheur forema. L Wor on he new road near the I Ochoco Ranger Station Is progressing satisfactorily and It Is very probable mm mo section not ween the Henry Koch ranch and Ochoco Ranger Sta tion will be In such shape within a ume mat travel will urhs that ncn mis section of the road HITI.KK NTX KMA 11 Kit K J. At Smith of Suplee was a busi ness visitor In Prineville the first of the week. Mr. Smith says that the rnr grans In that section Is bettei than It has been for years and Hint the stock are all In first class con dition. He came to Prliievllle for a load of freight ronsUtlng of woven wire and water pipe for his ranch. w. a. s MISS KDNA IIHKYMAN The funeral of Mlsa Edna Drayman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'hoebe llreyninn, 666 Montgomery Drive, was held at the Holman rhapnl this noon. Final services were In Klver vlow cemetery. Miss Itreyman died Monday at the Portland Surgical hlspltal. She was born In Prineville. Miss llreyninn was a a-ratluate of the Portland academy and of Smith Col lege. She Is survived by her mother, two brothers and two sisters, all of this city. Oregon Journal, Oct It. w. a. a. A LKTTKR FROM "Hlir Same Old Place, Sept. 1, '1 3 Arrived home on the list from mv furlough to Alx-les Ilalns. It was one grand time from the day we left. Spent a day and night In Paris going, and a day and night coming home. We left here two weeks aao yester- oay on me raris express, took u day. Kerry (one of the fellows I was with) ami I doubled up with them ev ery morning In our games. They sure showed us some grand times. One afternoon we all rowed acros the luke to a bnth home and back. Went In swimming and had lunch over there. They wouldn't let us pay for a thing. Not even for the rent of I he boat. Have some pictures of (hem I'll send later. At the "Y" there was a French Opera every v enlng. Was sure Intercut tug to alt there and watch the wonderfully dressed women coma I A. My, you folks would have enjoyed It. I never saw such a display of Jewelry In my life. And say, one evening after the Opera Hurry and I drank with the Prlnceaa of Houmanla. . Real v Princess. The minister to . Franca from Houmanla was with her and another swell couple, She does quite a bit of entertaining for the American old leak Wa were Just going Into I the American bar when thny entered and Invited us to their talile. At tha time we didn't know who she was. We had gotten lined to being pranced around by people dreaned like a mil lion and wa thought nothing of It, She speaks perfect KnglUh, I rl light, looked to be about 85 yuara old. Very pleasant. She wore a dla- mond on a chain which hung uionu-l her neck about the size of a ten cunt piece. It was the moat beautiful jewel I ever saw, one of those tear diamonds cut about 17.000 limes oft- some eight hours to go to Paris. We 1 ener than usual. We had quite a New York. President Wilson, com- is completed one of the worst portions iuo uiu roaa win De eliminated. Fi nal survey has in at hn j by the Good Roads Office of another , ui me rnneville-Mltchell road near the Beaver Ranger Station In Wheeler County and unless labor conditions become so acute as to Mnpracucaoie, work mander-ln chief of the American army and navy, marched at the head of tha American forces In the Columbus Liberty day parade, one of the most Impressive and inspiring spectacles New York has ever seen. Under a canoDV formed bv the flan e'. wor . this . . - - .Ci,,uu win ue unaenaken either lam of the 22 nations arrayed against au- this fall or as early In the spring as tocracy and with squadrons of Amer- weather conditions will permit. His name an- lcan 'nlanes hovering overhead. tt ',fh7., ,Ty raln? .ver tnl Pt peared on the casualty list of October President strode with 25,000 fighting.. W8rd Imnrovln . , ;J7i?.. t0T . ... " .." S"B re wearing a nappy jaca vvaiicer, vauaeviila en- " every sea over me enure mree-mue " cannoi De taken from line of march along the "Avenue of the , ' ,h . Allies." La ZZ.llJ LfJre d.aner h P" . ,. ,. , .. - uuiiuiig on me various tlm- i mo ucou vi mo uiio were aeiacn- uer sales on this forest has been tk ments of fighting men representing 22 en UP- nationalltiea They came from coun- ' .,0nccount of tne re8t demand for trie, that ar. fighting to r.U.n their ptaTtit,TO freednttl anil hW ramo frnm mam IncaA IPnA.a r0i i . l,M5 uim ro iigaung iu De iree. uaia irom Sheepmen In Behind the foreign divisions march- T,k ,ook and Wheeler counties tertainer. obtained a divorce from Maizie Walker, in a decree signed yesterday Dy circuit Judge Ganten oein. oregonlan, Oct. 16 Forest Supervisor V. V. Harpham, rar. ano Mrs. u. v. Ingram and Mrs. Stevens left Monday for Eugene iind Roseburg by way of the MeKenzie rass. They will return Sunday. The many friends of Miss Cather ine Love will be pleased to know that she is recovering from asuccessful ed women war workers. Red . Cross operation performed yesterday morn- nurse' ambulance drivers, munition ing at the Gbod Samaritan Hospital makers, police women and "farmer in Portland. ettes" H. J. Lister and son. Vernon, arrlv. I Next in line were the American mill ed home yesterday. They have been tary and naval forces, led by the com sucS TSSZSZAr"" 0t S'00('00 rence, who have been ouari.itinerf h bayonets, for, although It was expected ; w. a. a.- cause of the Spanish Influenza in the that the president would take his place Coming soon: camp. Mrs. Lister will remain in II- at the very head of the column. It Beast of Berlin." seemed that he preferred to march dl-1 w- - u f"c" io tne number of aheep they will have to ship during the next two months and the prob able date of shipment. This will en n 2 n car ervlce ection of the O. S. Railway administration to con template the number of cars that will probably be required to meet the need. "The Kalsert the linois for a short time. -w. a. a.- DEATH OF GEORGE MILES George Miles, aged 68 years, died at the Home Hospital Saturday. He uau no relatives nere but has a sis ter living in Ohio. Mr. miles had Deen in for several months. Funeral services were held at the Christian church Monday morning ana were conducted By l'r. J. H. uervin. , w. a. s. TRAIX8 ARE LATE Irectly In front of fighting men. bis own nation's ' ' When wrng advertise, pleas' SINKING ROUSES ENGLAND Lelnster Incident Regarded aa a Blow to Peace Reconciliation. London. The sinking of the steam er Lelnster gave a stunning blow to whatever feeling existed in England ! for a peace of reconciliation. The af- mention Tha Journal r traveled on the "Garre de L'eat." Got In there early In the afternoon, had that night there and all the next dav. Took In the Follies Bargere, that ev ening. Thlnes are so confounded In teresting In Paris. It has New York ' the plncn told us who she wag. city beat a thousand ways to spend a 1 almost swelled out of shape WITH The CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST CIICRCH fair caused more l.d.gnatlon than any 1 JTSiSi wao Huaiug ue Kiaa 10 neiD. of the Lusitanla. Sunday, October 20. Church Bible The contrast hntwuan Prlnmi "luuui hi iv, classes to suit nil . As a result of landsllrtoa in tho benevolent nKorn- n.-... Preaching at 11 by the pastor, sub. ,..h..tM .u "I v- r - " - ject. "Power." At 7-an om..i... dav-bv-dav mllltAi-r mil naval nnlioa i . .v.i L: "i" mij - - ii.c aw wuica Lime Mm. Mrnf T... la the text for most of tha newspaper Jpr of the high school will speak on sermons on the situation. Not only Tne Cnurch and The School," and the slaughter of women and childfen htB.aJ?5S!L w'" "Peak n on the Lelnster, but the German re- Special music. 7nrV i" U.",l.y,', s 1 , , . .. mi . ' T. .wu.o iw ait iubbi w eiuuaiige pnsoners and the 1 nese iaiKs Dy tnese successful teach stories coming from the front of need-. er" Bnould De heard by every citizen less devastation are working together South ound Train Four Hour I jite 'luesday Evening and H Hours Wednesday Morning . Deschutes canyon, the south bound trains were late Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. Prineville was without mail service until late Wed nesday evening. w. a. a. THE BEAST OF BERLIX Coming to The Lyric October 25 and JMJ Intimate Life Of Kaiser Is Shown in Picture The famous picture, "The Beast of Berlin," wil lbe shown at the Lyric meater uctoDer Z5-and 26. This is not a war picture, as many believe, but just concerns the kaiser and his nie. w. a. s i RED CROSS AUXILIARY ORGANIZED OT ROBERTS to dampen sentiment .of leniency to ward the central powers. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH proposals are regarded with more dis favor here than they were a week ago. Sunday. October 2rt PlhU i It appears plain that the German at 10 a. m. Young People's meeting at 6:30. In the absence of the pas tor a meeting will be held under the eauersmp oi me congregation. Good music, devotional exercises, and scrip ture lesson with messages of practical helpfulness are being arranged. Ser vices wun otner churches In enlng. A Red Cross auxlllnrv tn tha p.ino. looking after the company's busi-.ville Chanter has been oriraniiert t noDerts. Mrs. U. D. Milliorn has been elected chairman and Mrs. J. E. Campbell secretary. Regular meet ings win De held In the future. w. a. a LADIES' AID ENTERTAINED ness here. Ben F. Hunt of the Hunt Commis sion Company North Portland, was a Dusmess visitor in the city Saturday andSunday. A number of cattle have been pur chased lately in this part of the coun try by K. O. Buick for Dixon & Mc Dowell of Prineville. Silver Lake Leader. Charles Mackay of Portland arriv ed in Prineville today and Is visiting at the home of Frank Foster and fam ily. Mr. Mackey is a schoolmate of Mr. Foster's Rev. T. H. Fertig, former pastor of the M. E. church writes to his friends enthusiastic impressions of his new field at St. Johns, Wash. He has charge of a federated church, Congregational and Methodist. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. LiBter and son and daughter, Toby and Violet are at Rockford, Illinois, but as yet have not been able to see Robert and Law rence because of the camp being fluarlutined for Spanish Influenza. Influenza Increases at Camp Lewis. Camp Lewis, Wash. There were 437 new cases of influenza here last week, as opposed to only 128 cases the previous week, according to the weekly health report. The number of deaths, despite this Increase in in fluenza, decreased. Mrs. George Slayton Is Hostess At tier Home Thursday Lat The members of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid of Prineville. motored to the Slayton farm near here last inursaay and enjoyed a pleasant af ternoon. Lunch was served on the lawn to seventeen. Mrs. Slayton proved a very charming hostess. w. a. a. . COMMUNITY SING MONDAY Everyone who can should come and help at the Community Sing which is held on Main street every Monday evening. Patriotic popular songs are sung, and It is a real bene fit to the community to indulge in these sings at frequent intervals. w. a. a Use our Classified ads for results. , THE MARKETS. Portland. Oats No. 2 white feed, 154 per ton. Barley Standard feed, J46.75 ton. Corn Whole, $76; cracked, $76. Hay Timothy, $39 per ton: alfalfa. $27. Butter Creamery, 63o per pound. - Eggs Ranch, 69c per dozen. Potatoes $1.75 $2.26 per hundred. Poultry Hens, 23 25c; springs, 26 26c; roosters, 18c; ducks, 3234c; geese, 1518c; turkeys, 2830c. Seattle. Butter Creamery, 64c per pound. Eggs Ranch, 64c per dozen. ' Poultry Hens, 2628c; springs, 28 32c; roosters, dressefl, 2728c; ducks, 25c; geese, 21c; turkeys, 30c. ' AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Morning services at 10 and 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 3 n. m Ko oning services at 7:30. Special mus ic ai mese services. AU welcome. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Registered Hereforde. We have at our Alderdale Hereford Farm, twenty head of choice reg istered yearling and two-year-old Hereford heifers for sale. The two year-olds are bred to Stanford, our nerd isun, a noble animal. Ed wards Bros., Owners, Address Fred A. Edwards. Fossil, Oregon FOR RENT A small house in good residence part of city. Price reas onable. Call 477. 49tfc LOST On the streets of Prineville, bunch of white aigrettes, bound with black ribbon. Owner -.vill Identify. Leave at the Journal office. 49tfc FOR SALE Piano in good condition, price cheap if taken at once. In quire at the Journal office. 49tfc day or so In. Of course there are not the marvelous big high buildings we see In New York city, but the build ings are more beautiful. Titer are so many Interesting and historical places to visit. We had a fellow with us who has spent about four months there and knows the town well. He took us around all the day we were there. , A person can't commence to see It In the time we hnd so we did the best we could. Only got to see Fern Montis for about 20 minutes. The fellows were all waltlnjg for me B,"l'. captain, ami i count not stay longer. We had . a nice little chat. Didn't get hack to see her as we came home. Paris Is not hard to got around In. Everyone you ask Is so anxious to help you. Dif ferent from Now York. There If you ask a policeman where a place Is or about anything, about all you gel Is a growl. In Pari they not only tell you uui mey win take you and show you. We had lots of fun trvlna to prely their French. You see, here In camp we have very little opportun ity to learn tholr language. It's Just like being In the V. 8. and nemo of us could speak French very well. We always managed to get alona thounh. and get what we wanted. Directly across the street from nur hotel a bomb had struck some time ago. You'd never know there was such a war going on. to be there They say PbHs was a hundred times oetier De Tore the war. If that Is true, believe me, I'm coming back there some day "aDrcz lo Dunrr flnla" Wa luft there on the Garre de Lyon on the P. L. M. considered fore the war. Its no slow train new Landed In "Alx and Bulna" w n u",. the fastest railroad in tho v. jr! I be ing about 6 a. m. Took us about one hour to check In at the Provort ' . shal and from that tlmo on to the day we left there we lived lil; j n.i- llonalres. Stayed at a wonderful ho tel, grand rooms, ate the bent m. slble. The Government nald for all our hotel expenses. The Caalnn nr Grand Circle now the Y. M. C. A.. Is where we were entertained lots. I spent most of my time playing ten uis, swimming and rowing. Met some wonoerrui ntMe French girls from Paris one morning out at the tennis ciuq. iney gave two parties for us ai me noiei and we were all four In vited to one at another one evening. i sisters, mere for a monm wun their mother. Their father Is president of the Soclete' General in Paris," (a large bank). They are very wealthy, both speak very good engllsh, but their mother not a word. They lived at the Hotel de L Europe, swellest hotel there. The place where Plerpont Morgan us ed to stay on his yearly visits to Alx There Is a boulevard In Alx named Boullvard Plerpont Morgan. One of the girls won the tennis tournament. It was quite an affair, the French military band played out there every nice talk. She asked us what we did. where we lived In the U. 8, and told us of her experiences In America. She has only been to New York city. After they left the Mnilam who owns Wa We sure had It on the rest of the buucti from then on. , Sunday, the Rt hi. Saw Warren last night first time since I rame back. I found out where Lnulsn Mummers Is. I am trying to gel back to see her thla afternoon. Hove a rhalr here In the office of my own now. Work all the time. Hid I tell yoq !,t. Orr got hurt. Hup. pened before I left. I didn't want to go then but he Insisted. Not very serious. Have another man In hit fine fellow. More "BLB." w. a. a. i REPORT AT O.NTK By the order of the United Statea Public Health Service you are direct ed, In case of the appear. tire of an outbreak of Influent. In your com munity, to discontinue all public meetings and close all schools anil places of amusement. Report Im mediately any cases appearing. DR. V. OE8NER, Public Health Officer . w. a. a. FOR SHERIFF I wish to call tho attention of tho voters to the fact that 1 am the reg ular Republican nominee for Sher iff and hereby solicit the support of the voters for my candidacy. i am a member of the Cattle and Horse Raisers' Association of Ore gon. and have the Interests of the stock growers and all other nroporty owners at heart. I bellove In strict enforcement of the prohibition law as well as all other laws. 4SU NORRI8 MORGAN. 4 IIM NOTICR tOH I'UIILK ATIOV DiipartmMit itf lh InUrW. I), fi, Un-I Of. flu l Th Dalit.. On-ion, O.U.b- i, I in. Nolle. U h.rrlr Ivmi thai MATTHEW C. THKNNiC of Rib.rt, Onton, who, on Mar I7lh. 111, mail. HontMtaad Knlr ufliiK and Jura J, Mi maila aiMlllonal Knlrr No. Ol.i.-m tor Ul i. B"4 8W14. 8WV4 HE',, (tec. IS. Nl-i uf Lot NS KWS fUruim o. roMh.i. 'is, th Kann IS. Kant Wlll.mrll. M.rHlan. baa flit notlrj of Ifitanllon lo maha Klrul Thro. Ymr F1, .lo. ''"' t'1 lo tU land abova da. arriliail, Wfora Uka M. H-hl.il. vlnltl Hiatal Commlailonar at Prtnavllla. (itvaon. on tha 26th day at Novambar, ISIS. Claimant namaa aa wltn.Mi i 2"K ".' "'" O.wn , Man. ford f). Nr.. of Rubarla, Orwrn ; Au.tr.) KU.r of Robarta, Omim; Kdmund B. Paraar cf Knbrrta, Dragon, t H. FRANK WOOHCOCK Uvl,tr. f"XDr. Turner, Eya Specialist, of .Portland, wll be In Prlnevllla again Thursday and Friday, October 24-25. Consult him at Hotel Prineville. Don't forget the date. 4 8t3c. On account of War conditlona wa are discontinuing our credit busi ness. If your name Is on our book please call and settle. IXff a .in a wimA . . t Dont Blame the Boy- Buy Him leather Shoes 7 T" 'A .SA TROUBLE vJth the children and diuatufac leather. longing .hoe. S&- BMS iT 7!!,R?d Goo8e" Schol Shoe m.nCuf -nd some tutes for leather .V .L- i cmMP subat -earner in making their ahoea k, "r.j Goose shoe. .r m.de of SOLIDEATHER y. BHD SCML 1 mm i V.V-7V Vmt our .tore and aeWa !.. , . your girl, and C;ndhtuilply y5u.Per fW J. E. Stewart & Co.