Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1918)
CROOK OOOiTT JOIH-XAL (KTOHKIl 81, 101$. m LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Post re C. W. Foster returned from yesterday. E1 (Hp Bolter of Gateway was In the city Friday. Ray Morgan of Barnes was a vls- ttor here Saturday. Keal McKenzie of Paulina was In the city Saturday. rr. E. O. Hyde was a visitor from Redmond Sunday. E. L. Ashhy was in from his River side ranch Monday. Herbert AnKell is reported to be seriously ill at Mitchell. Horry Lanius was a business visit or in the city Monday. W in. Ledford was a business visitor In the city last week eud. Mrs. Edith Lane of Paulina was In Prineville last week end. Leslie Priday. of Trout Creeli, was business visitor Monday. Prentiss C. Seeds was In the city last wet-k end from Barnes. Charles H. Barnes of Barnes was a visitor in the city Saturday. J. H. Carlin was in the city Tues day from his ranch at Roberts. C. W. Wheeler of Roberta was in the city Tuesday from Roberts. E. S. Ruggles was a visitor in the City last week end from Moro. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rlppey pending the week in Prineville. E. A. Parker of Roberts was busi ness visitor in the city Monday. David Williams of Silver Lake was In the city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Hedlund of Roberts were in the city Mandoy. Mrs. Lovina Jones of Mollala is vis iting friends in the city this week. H. H. Anderson of Suplee was a business visitor in the city Monday. U. S. Bushnell of Roberts was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Walter Elliott of Paulina was business visitor in Prineville Tues day. C. H. Cook and mother, Mrs. M. L. Cook, were visitors from Post Satur day. W. I. Vinton of McMinnville, was business visitor in Prineville Mon day. Bruce and Stanley Balfour were business visitors in the city last week nd. Wm. A. Bundy was a busines vis itor in the city Saturday from Paul ina. Prentiss Seeds and H. H. Hackle nan were in the city Saturday from Barnes. Mrs. Ira Cox and son, Ray Mor gan, of Barnes, were visitors here on Monday. Mrs. Mary Cox and Mrs. S. Bayn ton were visitosr from Barnes last week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Webb were visitors in the city Monday from their ranch on Grizzly. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Curtis and family were in the city Monday from Bear Creek Buttes. John Ritter left Tuesday evening for Portland, where he will be em ployed in the shipyards. Miss Catherine Love is improving rapidly from her recent operation and is able to leave the hospital. G. H. Farrington of the Western Bond and Mortgage Co. of Portland, isin the city for a few days. Mrs. John Bolter 'and daughters, Veva and Marion, spent the week end t their ranch on Trout Creek. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lippincott left Saturday for Davenport. Iowa, where they will make their future home. Regular s?rvices will be held at the Presbyterian church, morning nd evening, Sunday, November 3. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ray and family have returned from Maupin and will make their -home here this winter. I O. Rambow of Roberts was a busi ness visitor in the city yesterday. Charles Congleton was In Prine ville yesterday from Paulina. t Jack Clckple has recovered and has been discharged from the hos pital. Mrs. H. B. Smith of this city re ceived word that her son, Glaie had arrived savely "over there." Thomas Cronin is In Bakerv Co., S44, t S. A. P. O. 721. A. K. F. Ho has been in France several months. Miss Nora Kiier, who has been vis iting her brother, AuBtin Kiier. at Roberts, has returned to Prineville. Leland and Wilfred Belknap mot ored up from Portland Saturday and returned on the train Sunday night. ' Wm .H. Lewis, an engineer of Se attle, is here on business connected with the Ochoco Irrigation Project. Mrs. Fred Sylvester and daughter. Mrs. Era McUilvary, returned the first of the week from Vancouver, Wn. Mrs. M. C. Suit and daughter, Phyl lis, of Portland will arrive in Prine ville the last of the week to visit friends. Ranger B. F. Freeman bas been called for physical examination and expects to enter military service at an early date. Mrs. T. B. Zell and son, who have been visiting relatives here for sever al days, returned to St. Johns, near Portland, Monday. John and George Mllliorn of Rob erts are in the city. They were call ed here because of the death of their uncle, Chris Lemley. George Stearns, who has been 111 for several weeks, is Improving rap idly, but is not yet able to return to school. He Is a member of the S. A. T. C. at the V. of O. I. Chamberlain, a well known sales man, died of Spanish Influenza in Portland last week. Mr. Chamber lain was a regular caller in Prineville and traveled for the Forbes Company. R. C. M'!-s, auditor in the office of Public Roads, Portland, arrived October 28 and went immediately to the road construction camp at Ochoco Ranger Station, for a few days' stay. Ranger J. O. F. Anderson return ed Wednesday, October 23 from San Francisco, to which place he motor ed about ten days previous for Mrs. Anderson, who bas been visiting with friends for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Strong of Port land are spending the week In Prine ville Mr. and Mrs. Strong are well known here, and their many friends are glad to welcome them back. Mr. Strong is connected with the Oregon Life Insurance Co. Mr. Simms. authorized surveyor of the District Office of Lands, assisted by W. J. Sproat from the Deschutes Forest and Ranger C. S. Congleton of Paulina are making a survey of several miles of National Forest boun dary in the vicinity of Paulina. Miss Arlene Crisman who spoke to large audiences in Prineville a year ago, may be here Sunday, "Nov. 3rd at 11 and 7:30. If not, she will speak at the Baptist church Sunday, Nov. 10. Miss Crissman is one of the National Workers of the Baptist Denomination. n a a n r in . .r.zrxj y 0k Scrim r-"-f j-llflmm ea Dttnl Wmmm Ak C What Are The Six-Year Molars? w-: HKN the child la about all yeara of ua th flrat permanent molar appear. There ere four of thrm two iu the upper law and two In the loiter. Tlwjr come In after ell Hie temiMtr try twin have taken their place. nd appear Juat hack of the last tn)orary molar oa each ante and In ears, Jaw. Thejr are very ofun mistaken for temporary twin, and folks Imagine that any teeili com ing lu at llului muat ikw arlly te lttiorary teeth. If anything go, wrong with them tkey IH (I , thinking: they wiU aooa be replaced by . Nature .-year molar be Imt hy If any of the six-; are allowed to decay. It la a loea which can not be replaced. Nothing caa ever be done In the future which will permanently re- Clei-e the lout molar after II aa been removed. Thoae four permanent molar do mt Hk aaaarlraffaf for a aerlea eSee year. They prop the jawa apart while other teeth mature and take their several place In the Jaw. Their loaa la not neceaaery and may be wholly avoided. No other teeth are a .r and iauMTftaar a the Drat permanent or Umr aaatera. MWa are) tfltmlml xaaitere Stmlttf Oraeen HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES RAY IN THE HIRED MAN SUNDAY ONLY Arbuckle Comedy LYRIC THEATER MOTORS SPEED THEM TO FRONT Motor trucks by the tens of thousands have made the great war different from any other In adding mobility to the opposing armies. Where preparation for battles in previous years required days, hours are now necessary. Since taxlcabs won the first battle of the Marne, gasoline and rubber have been increasing factors. Some of the American troops in recent battles, perhaps those shown above in a momentary halt In a French village, have traveled thirty hours with hardly a stop for rest Tour subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan will add to the certainty that some day troops will not reach a fight too late to win It. The Junior Red Cross of the High School has just completed 30 bed side bogs. Dr. Van Waters of Portland visit- I ed the English room Monday morn- j ing. returning in the afternoon to ad-; dress the student body. Surepta Johnson has been called by the Government to take the ked Cross training course, and will leave Thursday morning for North Bend. Oregon. 1 The teachers and committees are busy making preparations for the Hallowe'en party at the High School . Thursday evening. - W. F. King, county chairman of the ; next financial drive for allied chari ties, addressed the students Monday ' morning. Mr. King explained the part that the boys and girls of the i county were to play in the raising of i the greatest sum in human history j for charitable purposes. The school boys and girls of Oregon are asked to 1 raise $7,000, of which Crook's allot-1 ment ia $225. Organization was per- fected at once and Mr. Vernon Lis-1 ter will head the boys of the county j while Miss Hazel Yancey will be the i leader of the girls. The $225 allot-! ment was. divided equally between the j boys and the girls and a contest is , on to see which side will raise their share first. Every boy and girl that subscribes will be given a Victory Button. A special program was given In Assembly Friday morning, celebrat ing the career of Francis E. Wlllard. Rev. J. H. Gervin delivered an inspir ing address to the boys and girls. The visitors present were: Mr. and Mrs. ! Mark Powell, Mrs. Claudia Wagoner i Mrs. Evans and A. M. Byrd. j The manual training boys have just completed 5 Red Cross shipping i boxes, and are now working on 20 bedside tables. Off-hand definitions of the word "Patriot" were called for in the English classes and we print the two best ones: "A patriot is a person that loves ' his country better than self and next J to God." Roy Clark. "A patriot is one that loves his i country, honors his country, believes ! in his country, and does all in his power to help and support his coun try." Marjorle Wilson. Ochoconian Program Nov. 20 Vocal solo, Roy Clark: Instrumen tal solo, Eva Street; Roast Beef, med-1 iuh, Virginia Pancake; Topography and Strategy on the West Front, El- j vin Rasmussen; The Garden Army,! John Houston; War Words and Their i Pronunciation, Edith Lambrecth; j A Panorama, Ladocla Jacobs; Contin ued Story, Chapter 1, Amanda Har- ' ris; Mixture of Yell and Yellow, Til lie Zell. Shumia Club Meeting Mrs. Ada B. Millican was hostess I to the Shumia Club, Saturday after- noon, October 26, at the Wigwam. ; Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy gave an excellent review of Jastraw's "The War and I the Bagdad Railroad," in a very com-1 prehensive manner. Mrs. Ada B. j Millican gave an interesting talk and read clippings concerning early Ore-1 boh iiisiury ana origin or names, es pecially relating to the origin and ear ly days of Milwaukee, a one-time ri val, but now a suburb of Portland. Mrs. Millican bas been appointed for Crook county to collect history of the early days of Oregon, and made an appeal to all to assist in this un dertaking, and to help preserve the old names. The program was fol lowed by a social hour over the tea cups. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Brink and Mrs. N. Morgan, served delicious refreshments, includ ing Russian tea and "goose tongues," a canned product of the legume fam ily, grown In Alaska,-which is Just now being Introduced into this coun try. The lady teachers of the High School were guests. , The afternoon was much enjoyed by all. w. s. ILL OF INFLUENZA Five of the family of F. N. Wal lace, are reported to be ill of Span ish Influenza. They live at Tumalo llll AHTCltAFT (;koiu;k m. uiiiax in H I T' T ii LYRIC THEATER Fri. & Sat. PARAMOUNT TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VOTERS OF OREGON Juatlre f. A. Muora of the Supreme Court died laat month, too late for tha name of any rantltuat hi aucreed him to he placed on th Hullot. Thta con. dlllon makM It nraary la writ In the nam of your oamllilat. Thi ia th bh1 Important pneltkin In th Judicial eyiurm of tha atat. It la eantia! to ehuua a man of tenaiv leaal training, of hlah char, arter, and of broad vlaton. W com mend for your eonaideraliun and vol J. U. CAMPBELL OF OREGON CITY Rcaldent of th atat SO yeara : lawyer for yeara 1 valeran ot bipolar.-American War and rhllippln Insurrection, haying aarved with Hud Union Kit ment : memhrr of Oregon UaiaUture in lOT and IIWD area ion i Juila of th tlh Judicial Dulrtcl II l-J yeara. In all the uoaitlona h hae made aood. Ilia record aa a private cltlaen and public official kaa betn above crltirlam. Write in Hi Name at the Gen eral Election Nov. 5th Fer Jaatlr af the Janata CH I fill vaeaney rauaea ay the death af Jeetice Krana A. Near. Vela fer On Writ th Mate af J. I). Camped I In th ahev anac an place aa X In frenl of ale aaai, . J. U. Campbell for Suprem Court Cam paign Com., Oregon City, Oregon, J. u, iiutier. Bee y, aitup. Oregon. J. I'aid Adv. Modern Strategy All life-time is a school of strategy a game of war upon germs and tendencies which, unless thwarted, weaken the system and invite disease. Modern health-strategy dictates the use of SC0TTS EMULSION as a reliable means of thwart ing the enemies of strength. Scoff's is Nature's ally and its rich tonic and strength supportinff properties are known, wan satisfaction, to million. , Build up your strength with . ine nourishing qualities of )Cof t s Lmulaton. Bee Sena, MeeaaMd, M, J, MTH.'K OK FINAL AUOI NTINU 1 NOTICK ia herehy given l.v the utulenlifiwH . the adminlatrator of the aetata of W. C. Harnea, Deceaaed. that he haa mad and filed with th coca of the lounly Court of lh mat nf Ore- gon tor I rook County, hla final accounting of ih admitiMtratton of the arfaira of aald a tate, and that the Honorable County Court for id county and atat haa llsd Munday, the tnd day of December, lllia, at lu o'clock In the forenoon of aaiil day al the county courtluiue in I'rlnevllte, Crook County. Oregon, aa the time and place for Ik he ng and Milling uf aid final arroiintlng. Dated thta Slat day of October, lIS. K. F. BAHNKS. Adminlatrator of the Kelate of W. C. Harnea. tlrcrawd, WII.I.AKI) H. VVIMU, Attorn y for fealat. Sltfie Oregon Daily Journal Daily 50c Daily and Sunday 65c If you don't get your pap er regularly, phone Red 431 and we will send one up by special messenger Prineville Drug Co. Local Agent MITK K TO CKKDITOHM NOTICK u her. lv en tn i lite uhtb-mlened. th Adminutralru of the relate of John 8. VYalkln.. leceaeed. In all rrvdltora of ul.l deceased and to all pertone having rlaima agaln.l laid (jilala lo preaent Ih aame with the ti rotter voucher, to the unitet.lunecl et the office of M K. Klh.itl. uf I'nnevllle. Oregon within all month, from the dale of th Oral publication of thia notice. Date and nubioshed fital time on tha lui day of October, in la. LETTIK WATK1NH. AdmlniatratrK of the Katal of John 8. Watkina, Ueccaaed. alloc Mrs. Ho rare Rnlknan. Ir loft von.. 1 tordav for Athona. urhoeo ih. tu ' called by the lllnes of her mother. Modern Shoe Repair Shop W. H. SIMON, Pre-, Shoe, repaired while you Walt All work guaranteed Pricea reaeonable Located in Morris Bldg. CHICHESTER S PILLS VkeVr-v Till ItlAMUND nhUNn, A geV l-llla la lb el U.14 iu..V blAHoMB IIUANU I'li.lA. a M yMt ima pen. aeajti. aioaei neaaol, SOUBYOa'GQtSISLWniaa J ENLIST lbs nervier ot The Jour nal Classified Ads tor sura results. Whiclh i Y" - Want? MORE AND CHEAPER FISH HONEST LIVELIHOOD FOOD PRODUCTION HIGHER PRICED FISH PLEA1. URE SEEKERS WASTE OF FOOD FISH 307 X NO Laboring Clat 306 X YES SPORTSMEN Keep the price of fish down. Help production of fish. Eliminate Waste. VOTE. 307 X NO Read Argument In Stale Election Pamphlet Clackamas County i'lshormon's Union, Andrew Natorlln, Snc'y, Ore gon City, Oregon. pald Adv. T 'Vll I. SVIUIII 11 IC UUV stfi&M, 9 h'j.M , .so rZsM KJ SJ - JT-- T?,: 5W. ouy nim Lcaihor Shoes FOR SALE 76 tons of Alfalfa hay, and pasture and place to feed. E. , D .Tlrrill, Lower Crooked River, j 1 61t3c FOUND Wide hair ribbon, owner can have same by paying for this no tice and proving property, Sltf WANTED Clearing and plowing to "do on contract. Write P. O. Box 445, Prineville, Oregon. 61t3p TRESPASS NOTICE Hunters are hereby notified to keep j off the property of A. J. Noble. No trespasing will be allowed. Signed A. J. NOBLE. TROUBLE with the right brand of footwear. To be sure of getting atyliah. honest, leather, long-weanng shoes for the children, aek y "ur dealer for The "Red Goose" School Shoe Cood leather is becoming scarcer and soma manufacturers are tempted to use cheap substi tutes for leather in making their shoes, but "Red Gooae shoes are made of SOLID LEATHER t insoles, counters, outaoles and every lift of the heels, and they accordingly give the utmost wear, as well as comfort, and afford the greatest ; health protection. Vi.it our store and select the proper style for your girl, and boys. It will pay you. J. E. Stewart & Co. 1 1 mm mm near Bend. , SiErPMIIIBIBt - ' '