Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
CROOK OOr NTT JOl'RXAL NOVKUIIKIl It, lis 5 . svr1 m. IDMMN LIV e3 D Powell Butte m LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF NKWS NOTKS CS2 Ed. Greenslet is ill of influent at The Dalles. Miw Louise Jordau Is visiting her friends in Beud. Mr. and Mrs. M R. Bigg motored to Bend Saturday. Lew Bennett .was in the city lt week from Barnes. Calvin Sherman of Fife was In the city last week end. Frank' Foster was business vis itor In Bend Tuesday. Miss Edith Lambert has gon to her home in Astoria. -V W. H. Evans wss a business visit or In the city Tuesday. Carl Holder returned to his home at Paisley last Friday. Mr. and Mr. Pete Magers were In from Howard yesterday. B. F. Johnson left yesterday for Burns on a business trip. - F. E. Garlough of the U. S. Q. S. was In the city last week. T. N. Rickman was a buslnsea vis itor from Barnes yesterday. Warren Brown spent yesterday In Gateway visiting relatives. R. W. Breese has been appointed County Food Administrator. Ora Van TasselL.of Madras, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Miss Ada Bullard is spending the week at her home near Tumalo. W. I. Dishman returned yesterday from a busines trip to Portland. S. S. Stearns returned yesterday from a business trip to Portland. V. Butler of Redmond was a busi ness visitor In the city Saturday. Neal McKenile died yesterday at Paulina. He was a victim of influ enza. - Miss Lily Knox of Post Is spending the week in Prineville, viiting rela tives. Miss Eula Bennett has gone to . Barnes to remain until school is op ened. Mrs. Ben Jones spent last week In Asbwood with her son, Verl, and family. Victor Shawe and family left Sat urday for Genesee, Idaho, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunsaker have gone to Portland, where they will re main for a few days. Mrs. R. C. Brown, of Alrlee, arriv ed Saturday to remain with her daughter tor the the winter. Mrs. P. B. Doak returned Tueday from White Salmon. Washington, where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. M. R. Biggs Is in Bend this week taking care of her nephew, Mer vin Horton, who is ill of influenza. Misses Eileen Stewart and Lelah Bonn of The Dalles arrived In the city Saturday to assist in the tele phone office for a few days. F. E. Lafler, photographer, has Just received word that he passed the civil service examination but does not know when he will be called. Mr. and Mrs. Morris arrived from Spokane. Washington, Tuesday, and Are. viiting friends. Mrs. Morris , was formerly Leatha Everett of Barnes. Rex Sheldon, who was sent to the penitentiary in 1914 for murdering bis baby, died Tuesday at Salem of Spanish Influenza. His home was at Bear Creek Butte. George Wells, of Powell Butte, brought In the funds for the United War Work drive from his district on Tuesday. They went over the top as usual out there. Rev. F. C Laslette left yesterday for Portland, where he will attend the funeral of Dr C. A. Woody, who has for years been a prominent min ister of the Northwest Carl Miller, Harry Stearns and Mr. Adams returned yesterday from Port land. They were on their way to Camp Lewis but were stopped in Portland and sent back. All members of the Baptist church are requested to send their subscrip tions to D. F. Stewart, Treasurer, so that the church can meet its obliga tions. Those who have not pledged please send in at once the to Mrs. W. 8. Ayres. i SHn Hi Si ' I IP i i w IS HIT BY "FLU" "Flu" Caaes Are Many Several In The Morgue lMt NUjtht Bend Is suffering heavily from the Spanish influents epidemic accord ing to reports that reach this city to day. Four funerals were held yester day and several bodies were in the morgue last night. w. a. a. CROWN PRINCE IS DEAD Hague Corretipondent German News Agency Confirms Report PARIS, Nov. 11. The death of the Crown Prince Is confirmed by The Hague correspondent of the German news agency at Munich, according to advices to the Matin. w. s. s. Hl'NS RACE FOR BORDERS Roches Run As If Uvea Depended On Reaching Home Ity Nightfall All day long the rearguard troops of the shattered and defeated Ger man armtes.oposite the British front have been racing for their own bor der as though their lives depended on reaching their own land by night tall. w. s. s. FIRST SHIPMENT OK CATTLE Stearns, Dishman, and Calavan Make I'p Train Load Last Hat unlay S. S. Stearns, W. I. Dishman and Raymond Calavan shipped the first trainload of cattle over the new rail road Saturday. Stearns had two cars Calavan two. and Dishman one. w. s. s. SHAWE IS RECOMMENDED FOR MACHINE GIN CO Victor Shawe, who recently com pleted the training of the 0. T. C. at Eugene, has been recommended by Colonel H. C. Bowen for a machine gun company and will be sent to a training camp. w. a. a. FOR SALE! Forty acres under Ocho co Project 1 1-1 miles from Prine ville. Fenced on three sides, small house. $1,600 down, balance to suit Box 18. X w. s. i. "RETREAT" I am not writing this for the soldiers, but for the civilian pop- ulation that does not undertand as a soldier does that one small word that means more to an ar- my man than anything else in his life. The field is about a mile each way and at the far end is a back- ground of blue, gold and salmon and sometimes streaked with gray. The troops move out on the field in snaking columns of fours. Far down the field, a mere speck against the stubble stands the Colonel. The band1 starts playing and moves from one end of that long field to the other. You watch them every night at sunset, suddenly some- thing grips you, holds you rigid the brown lines are rigid too, what is it? It is the first notes of "The Star Spangled Banner." Then a small piece of bunting come fluttering down that long pole In the evening air, a soldier reaches out to catch it in his arms. Then a sudden command and those brown lines break and the boys that have been working for you all day disappear into the gathering nothingness. The day for them is done. That is "Retreat." A soldier thinks of it with reverance like a man thinks of his mother. The flag means more perhaps to him than it does to you. It means to him ascri- fice, home, and even his very ex- lstance. And he would give his life before he would let that piece of Bunting touch the ground. ROY S. BRUMMER. 1st Sergt, Co. E, 90th Inf., Camp Sevier, S. C. lip PROGRESS AT DAM III SATISFACTORY MORE THAN 70,04)0 YARDS PLACE.) IN NINETY DAYS STORAGE WATER T09 1919 Additional Material Being Found That Will Make An Early Completion Possible While the war Is being won and other matters are attracting the at tention of the poople, yardage Is be ing sluiced into the big Ochoco dam near this city by TWohy Bros. Co. More than 70,000 yards of material have been washed In during the last ninety days, and before February 16, fifteen or twenty foet of storage wat er will be possible in the' dam, it the till Is continued over the entire length of the structure. Should the plan be changed, how ever, as is contemplated, and the up stream side of the dam built first, much more storage will be possible. Much more good material is be ing found in the pit than was at first thought available, and from the sup ply that can be had, a more rapid construction of the structure Is pos sible than would otherwise have been. The tower for opening and closing the massive head gates is now com pleted, and the cut-off trench will soon be finished. Work on the spillway around the dam is progressing, a-id the material from this cut is being dumped Into the lower part of the dam, where It assists ln making the big NIL w. s. a. OREGON NEWS NOTES Quietly marshaling their ferees and picking every voter with car, Us women of Sandy sprung one of ths biggest surprises of the day en No vember S when they elected Blanche R. BhsUey maysr and Kdna Essen and Alios Scales for councilman. Their names wars not printed aa the, ballet, and outside ef tte ones vethtg far them, It was aot known aatll the comtlng et ths votes hegaa. That 600 persons In Polk county canned 108,607 quarts of homo pre serves, fruits, Togetables and moats In 1918, valued at I33,U1.7, Is shows ln a report by Miss Anna M. Turley, state leader of homo demonstration agents at the Oregon Agricultural col lege. . 1442 01S4S4 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Department of the interior, U. 8. Land Of fice at The Dalle. Oregon. November 11, 1D18 NOTICE U hereby given that CHARLES 8. CONGLETON of Paulina, Oregon, who on January M, 1915 mades M. E. No. 01442 and June to, 1914 made Additional Entry No. 015464 for 8WU NW, NM NWV4. NEW NWV.,BEV Sec. 26, Township 16, South, Range 23 East, Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before L. M. Miller, United State Commissioner at Paulina, Oregon, on the 6th day of January, 1810. Claimant names as witnesses: Earl H. Laughlin, Sylvester Faulkner, Ira B. Higgins, and Oliver R. Ukrley, all of Paul ina. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, lt5p Kegsiter NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE is hereby given by the undersign ed, the Administrator of the Estate of Effie B. Comett, Deceased, that he has made and filed with the Jlerk of the County Court, his Final Accounting of his Administration of said Estate and the Court has set Monday, the Sin day of January, 1919, at the County Court Room in Prineville, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing and settling said Final Ac counting at which said time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and object to said Final Accounting. Dated this 14th day of November, 1918. GEORGE M. CORNETT, Administrator of the Estate of ItSc Effie B. Cornett, Deceased " - - '' - - " - - ' - - ' - ' - FATHERS- Start the Boy Out Right Don't you wish you had taken a policy when you were 15? ' We write boys from 15 up. After our poli cies are five years old there are no war re. serictions whatever. A prominent father who had his son take $5,000 with us said: "I want my boy to have his first policy ln his home 'company." Start your boy now on his first policy ln OregonTife HOME OFFICE Corbett C. 8. Samuel, Gen. Mgr. i A. L. MILLS, Pres. Fifth and Morrison E. N. Strong, Asst Mgr. lii Fife IWI KKWS NOTES WS Mrs. Will Miller spent the week end with Mrs. Sherman. Stanley Balfour and Max Gross are suffering with what Is supposed to be an attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stuart re turned home in their new Buirk, which they purchased while on their trip. Little Helen Wlnslow has - been quite til during the week. Paul Strret Is dlgglug his potatoes at the Buttes and expects to have 200 sacks to sell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Street and son, Wesley, motored to Prineville Satur day. , Charley Sherman made a business trip to town the last of the week, Mr. and Mrs. A. New loft Sunday tor their home at Canyon City. The Hacklemun family visited at Jack Romberg's the first of the week. Earl Chapman and wife and Paul Wilson and family returned to Uend Monday. Jim Dixon was a visitor In our nei ghborhood (Curing the week. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Seeds visit ed with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs Claude Seeds, Thursday. . A light snow, the first of the seas on, covered the hills this morning. Word has Just been received that Norrls Bixby, formerly of Fife, ar rived safely In France. - w. s. s. HTIDEHAKER FROM WAStX) Roy D. Studebaker, who was re leased from a German prison camp was from Roberts, Wasco county. It has been reported that he was from Roberts, Crook county, but this is an error. w. s. . . ACTING1 OFFICERS NAMED One Prineville Hoy Honored In 8. A. T. C. A"t CorvalllH Made Corporal 1 Among the acting non-commission ed officers of the S. A. T. C. at Cor vallls, is Hobart Reams of Prineville. Hobart has been made Corporal of company i. w. a. s. TRI-8TATE TERMINAL BCY8 C. W. ELKINS GROCERY ? The Trl-State Terminal Co. has purchased (he remaining stock of the C. W. Elkins grocery. The stock is being moved to. their store In the mnevuie Hotel building. w. i. s. Dr. W. W. Faulkner, a prominent dentist of Bend, passed away Tues day a. m., a victim of Influenza. He had been a resident of Bend for six teen years. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE grain and potato sacks. Call at J. E. Stewart & Co. lUc Dr- Turner, Eye Specialist of roniana, win oe ai noiei Prineville again Saturday, November 23rd one doy only. Head aches relieved, cros eyes straightened. Concult him. Satisfaction guaran teed. . It2c FOR SALE 40 acres pasture, most ly alfalfa. 5 loads wheat straw IK alfalfa hay. Robs Bussett, Powell Butte Station. : Hip ' CALL FOR WARRANTS A call has been sent out for Gen eral fund warrants up to and includ ing Number 6586. CHICHESTER S PILLS WaTrv TIIK DIAMOND BRAND A Tsu mm mtmmw. But mf a mia AikrciniirKa.Tiras DIAMOND) HRaND PILLS, lots yens known Bast, Silstt, aJiaissBsMsMs SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EOYWHEtt " - ''"' - ' - - ' - - ' Insurance Company Successful, Conservative, ... Progressive Building, TORTLAND. OREGON EASieel asa year vreaeis. as f A tbleae-ter s IMa-eal BraaeiV, Pills la He Sod Held s.UIcrV boies. tssisd wlta Bias Rlbboa. V McCallum and son of Kremant, who purchased a large amount of hay In this vicinity to fewl to their stock, Is baling it now at the C. M. Charlton ranch and will movs It to hit larger stock ranch nar Fremont. The Douglas threshing outfit has just ftulHhed a Urge crop on the K. II. Williams ranch. - The Kurl forest thresher Is at 8. D. Mustard's ranch. Arthur Wuriweller and wife are both down with Influenia. llnby. Maxlua being the only well nieiubur of the family. Mr. and Mr. K. B. Hall came out to visit friends at Powell Uutte on Monday. It seems Ilka home to them nd they seem like home folks to us. Word comes to Powell Butte friends that Louie Holland, who re cently went to Mayo llrothers' hos pital for treatment Is not any better, and his relatives have beeu summon ed. v N. P, Allen and family, former res idents of this place, are now living at Ontario, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Reynolds of Hml niotid were visitors at the K. A. Uus sett home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wuriweller came over from the "swamp" ranch where they have been spending ths summer with Arthur Wurtwellnr and family and visited a few days and then left for their borne In Portland to spend the wlntnr. C. O. Foster went to Prineville last week, where he Is employed a expert cigar maker In the Walker Cigar factory. Geo. Truesdule and A. W. Hayne have had churga of the I'litlud Drive In this community and report the us ual liberality of the Powell lluttu pooplu. Jake Milliard recently sold and de livered 80 turkuys to the Pilot Uutte Inn at Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson made a brief business trip to Portland last wwk, C. M .Charlton was reelected jus tice of the peace of Powell Uutte pre cinct and E. H. Stewart was elected constable at the receut election. Wurswellor and sous shipped a carload of funcy btof cattle to the Portland market this week. Mux Wurxwellcr accompanied the car. Mrs. Whitman, house-keeper at the Henry Hanson ranch, has been ser iously ill of influenxa but at present is much improved. Her sister, Mrs. Lee, of Itedmond, Is nursing her. John Drown, who recently old his home ranch on the "Mice road" to Mr. Gilchrist, has proved his faith In Powell Uutte by purchasing 80 acres from Herman Myers, which lies just woe tof where he did own. Lloyd Gilchrist will soon move out to his recently acquired home. Mrs. Adah Ferry has gone to her home at Alraira to visit her brother, "Hob," who has just arrived from service "over there." Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Bussett were business visitors In Prluevllle the first of the week. . , Word has been received by frlcmln at Powell Butte that Lloyd Uiwi n has gone to join his regiim nt at Camp Kutls W. Virginia, export i;; tn cross overseas soon. Word has been received from Mur old Charlton, who, with other Crook county boys are enroute to West Vir ginia, that they had had a bad train wreck and about 16 cars were thrown from the track. Some of the cars burst open but no one was hurt be yond a few bruises and scratches. The Welgand boys, well known In Prine ville, are In this regiment. . a.- 4 Suplee NEWS NOTKS Em Dr. Edwards was calling on the sick in these parts last week. Andrew Reavenock left for John Day Wednesday, where he was called on account of Illness in bis family at that place. Alva Colpitis loft Saturday for Prineville to answer his call to the colors. Elmer Angoll passed through Sup ine last week, with eighty-five head of yearling calves, which he recent ly purchased from Pat Kelley of Paulina.. He was taking them to his ranch at Izee. C. O. Garner Is very sick with an attack of pneumonia. M.A.Ditmar's family Is sick with Influenza. Louis Miller bought a bunch of cows from Pat Kelley last week. Eddie Blrdsong ig quite sick with the "flu." H. C. Wells' children have the measles. w. s. a. NOTICK We wish to thank our friends and members of the Rebekah lodge for their kindnessos during our recent bereavement. CARL HOLDER. w. a. a. J ENLIST the services ot The Jour nal Classified Ads for aura results. FOR SALE THE John Mattson Place of 2fJ2 acres well Improved; 04Vt acres under the ditch, all fenced, two wells of good water six miles to town. This goes at $2ff per acre for a quick sale. CHEAPER BEEF FROM SILAGE Successful Ixpsrlment Conducted at South Dakota Station by t Director Wilson. , j A load of steers was recently mar-, keted In Chicago by ths Routh Dakota experiment station which had heso fedi only corn silage durliir a period of Ave' months, slid brought as killers within,1 S1.B0 as much'pr hundred ss Iht best; steers sold, lbs steers Wert on ths road without any feed In ths rar for 86 hours and shrunk only 40 pound! per head on rulny day, Ths average, gain per head during the Hn tiny feed! Ing period was two pounds, Thes steers consumed PT tons of sllnge and made a gain of B.tCl pounds, or an av ernge of 2U0 pounds each. ' This sucrcKMful experiment was per formed under the direction of James) W, Wilson, professor of antmsl hue. bnndry and director of ths experiment Mliitlon, and explodes ths theory that com sllnge should be fed spnrlngty and only as pnrt of a rut I on for diilry rows, "W hnt a wonderful saving It would he for Ihla country, says Director Wil son, "If all yearling steers had mads) an sversge gnln Inst winter of two pound' per hend. or little more than the same-aged steer usually makes oa grass. "The corn plant when cured In Its) own Juices seems to be an excellent feed to produce gnln nothing better when w consider coat. And when we consider the hundreds of acres whert only psrt of the crop Is harvested the ears and the' stalks and leave and husks allowed to waste, w arc not very near the maximum slag of production," An "ad" in this pa per gets business OmtmfmHmrUmmftmfmrmimttmtArrimtmt m Umntrnl UssWe-Wa, f What Causes Tooth Decay? WE know that when food is left ex posed to warm air for a I'M Urns II fartuanu or urns sour. Pond caushl -twnan h lorth rormaats, and this farmautaUoa It usually causad by very small planu called niicro-onanlsius. r'uod dnpuslu In lha mouth or la batsman Mia tooth sooq fr naant and dtwoitipoM, furmlng an add, tiled Is soIypoI fur l" anamal of tha loath. Onm dtem,m4lmm4h altWfa lis Ms. Sftsv lax. t will thus be aaaa thatdsray i dua to the presence of for montlns food partlHra la the tnciulh. Hmuuvethls by means of s tooth -brush, or dental floss, or by any other ay, Snd you Kill help ft srsssnt sea of tooth. Diseases which occur la Chlhlluxxl, surh as tuosllllls, jiieeslM, diphtheria, srsrlnt rarer, and others, causa the teein to become llshls to dreay morn easily. This la bsrause durlus slc-lrnssa the teeth do not receive proper nourishment sod cere. Very often tha si i- year molar coma through with dafnriiva enamel. When this happens to them, or sny other fiioth, , It Is very Immmrlmml that they pa Sept efaaa until they csn b treated and Oiled by Mia dentist. . PeeflaaeeT la f 4. ( IM'tml Amctmttmm srurttM ROBUSTNESS Nature has not been prodigal with everybody in the matter of robustness. Many, all through life, must stand guard and combat colds, coughs, bronchitis or perhaps more serious pulmonary ailments. For nearly five decades SC0TTS EMULSION has been helping to turn weakness into strength. Fot those who are delicate, with tender lungs, weak throats and . 1 1 sfs. a proneness to aeDinty and anemia, the definite nourish. ing and tonic qualities of Scott' a are of special value. Bcott & Bowue, Bloomfield, M.J, 18-5 ' Cat th GnulnstfsfV and AvoldssjiJWftV2v XZJmfV&Xn Every Caka
