Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
laes m LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF ESS Mr. and Mr. E. T. Luthey are In IVtnevllIe this week. Wm. Moore waa a business visitor In this city Saturday. James Lennon of Redmond waa in the city last Thurday. Fred Cayton was a business visitor In the city Saturday. P. B. Doak of Standfield Is spend ing the week tn the city. 4 T. J. Ferguson was a business visit or from Roberts Monday. i Marion Taylor was tn from Paul ina Monday on business. Riley Warren of the Forest Service left to r Port land Monday. TJ. 8. Bushnell was a business visit or from Roberta Thursday. A. M. Logan of Barnes was In the city on business Thursday. 3. A. Riggs was a business visitor from Powell Butte Saturday. B. F. Johnson returned Monday from a business trip to Burns. Bruce Gray was a business visitor from Post the first of the week. J. L. Gaither of Bend was a busi ness visitor in the city Saturday. 17. S. Bushnell was a business visit or. from Roberta last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunsaker spent several days in Portland last week. Mrs. Brown is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Ne&L Richard K. Mantey of Roberts was visitor in Prineville last Thursday. T. J. Ferguson was in the city on Monday from his ranch at Roberts. Granville Nye of Roberts was a business visitor in the city Thursday. Edward Fischer was a visitor in the city last Thursday from Robert?. Ed. Parker was in the city last Thursday from his ranch at Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Caldwell of Post, were visitors here last Thurs day. Walter Bosch of Portland is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Lin coln. Jacob Jacobson of Powell Butte was in Prineville the first of the week. Ray Brasfield of Alfalfa was a vis itor in Prineville the first of the week. Mary E. Sexton of Kansas is vlsit 'Ing at the home of Mrs. Wolf and family. Jared W. Moore, postmaster of Redmond, was a visitor in the city . Monday. Leland Casey of Powell Butte, was a business visitor 'in the city last Thursday. Misa Annie H. Anderson of the j High School faculty is in Portland this week. Miss Zoe Cornett has (tone to Cas-' cade Locks, where she is visiting Miss ' I iJess uenaricK. S V. Mnrrin nf Paulina TaaaA through the city Monday on his way i to urass valley. Mrs. Henry Suter returned to Port land Monday after viiting her sister, Mrs. K. w. Breese. i Mr. and Mrs. Bert of the Redmond i hotel at Redmond, were visitors in j tne city Saturday. Miss Lota Horigan returned Mon-I day from Monmouth, where she has I oeen attending cbool. Paul Held and family left Satur day for Roseburg, where they will remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cross of Salem are visiting at the home of their son, Earl Cross and family. Miss Halverson and Miss Nelson have gone to their homes in Portland to remain until school opens. C. D. Clendenen left Sunday for Spokane, Washington, where he will spend the winter visiting relatives. Mrs. M. R. Biggs returned Satur day from Bend. Her nephew, Mervin Biggs, is improving from an attack of influenza. Miss -Louise Jordan, who went to Bend last week to assist in nursing Influenza patients, is now ill of the same disease. George Nicolai arrived home Tues day morning on a furlough. Mr. Nic olai is atending the Army Training school at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Paul ina are spending the week in Prine ville with Mrs. Gilchrist. Mrs. Miller was formerly Ruth Brennan. The first meeting of the Shumia Club will be held at the home of Mrs. G. N. Clifton, December 7, providing the ban is lifted by that time. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foster of Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Foster was formerly Ha Charlton. Miss Gertrude McCarthy is spend ing the week in Portland. Miss Mc Carthy is a member of the - High School faculty. S Miss Leola Estes left for Portland Tuesday evening, where she will re main until school opens. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Harold Hobbs. Frank Merritt hag returned from Camp Fremont, California, where he has been for several months. He was honorably discharged from the army because of ill health. Columbus Johnson and Elmer Thomas have gone to the ranch on the upper Deschutes. They will bring back the Johnson cattle because of the heavy snowfall there. Mrs. V, A. Forbes of Bend was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Upton. Vernon Jr. has spent several weeks with Mrs. Up ton while his mother was in Portland. Floyd Houston of Held, waa a vis itor in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Gibson, of Burns, Is visiting relatives tn this city. V. V. Harpham, forest supervisor, was a visitor In Bend Monday. P. C. Garrison has gone to Port land on a short business trip. Mrs. Ralph Jordan is spending the week with relatives in Redmond. Mrs. Linle Churchill of Portland. Is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Groft. Mrs. D. C. Davis has gone to In dependence, where she will make her future home. Dr I, G. Remple was called to Bend yesterday to assist in caring tor his brother, who is ill there. Mrs. J. W. Smith and son of Sac ramento are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs. Julia Stanclift. Marlon Mayfleld has returned to his home at Beaverton. While here he diposed of his ranch to Judge N. G. Wallace. The Red Cross Chapter will have a representative in Paulina Monday and Tuesday, to look after the tor warding of Christmas packages tor soldiers G. M. Cornett left today for Port land and from there will go to Walla Walla, where he will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his daughter. Ed. Merritt and family, of Meadow, who have been in Prineville several days, are on their way to Albany, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barzee and Mrs. Snoderly left yesterday for-their home at Moro. They have been vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boone. w. s. a. OTTO HODGES INJURED Silas Hodges received a telegram Tuesday that his son, Otto, was in a hospital in San Francisco suffering from a fractured skull. The accident happened on a trip back from Alas ka to San Francisco during a heavy storm when Otto was thrown against something causing the injury. It is not known here yet how seriously he is injured. w. a. s. BANKER'S MORTGAGE CORPOR'N If you want to borrow money on your Livestock, Wheat, Wool, or Lib erty Bonds, talk with E. J. Wilson of the Crook County Bank about our terms and service or write to us di rect. The war is over and we want to help you do your part in taking care of the reconstruction which is our next great duty. Portland. Ore 2tl2c i in in i i in 8 - TI CROOK OOVNTY JOVIMJAL The list below may be of assistance to the housewife in planning the "trimmings For the Turkey Dinner Cranberries, Per quart 20c Fancy Celery, per tmnch 12&C Apples, many good varieties from $1.90 to at$2,75 Sweet Potatoes per pound 7c California Tomatoes per pound 15 Fancy Leftuce per head 10c Red Emperor Grapes per pound 20c Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit. Cherries in Mara chtno at 25 Knox Gelatine per package 20c Diamond W Gelatine per package 15 Jello, all flavors per package 10c Jello Ice Cream powder, per pkg. 10c Libby Apple Butter 2 Tins tor Let u suggest that you come in and acquaint yourselves with the spleri did things we carry in other lines. We are Christinas Tree outfitters. Watch for our December announcements They will prove interesting reading. J. E. STEWART & CO. ABIES! We have the following bargains to be thankful for Special counter of Ladies and Chil dren s Shoes Also Bar gains in children s 2-piece Underwear We are agents for Muns ing Underwear for men, women and children. Our stock is complete, in both" wool and cotton. Jordan & Hyde 30c Grape Juice, Pints at 25c Loganberry Jules Pints at 25c Preferred Stock Pumpkin, can 20c Preferred Stock Squash, per can 20c Peay Grand Apara gus Ttps, at 20c Spinach I Tins, for 20c Preferred Stock Chill Sauce, large bottle 35c Helm Chill Sauce at 30c Diamond W Cocktain Sauce, bottle 35 Preferred. Stock Cat sup big bottle 30c Mrs. Porter's Salad Dressing at 25 Diamond W Salad Q f Dressing, big bottle JJ Q Soft Shell Walnuts per found 40c Fancy Orange Mar malade, I Tins, 15' Wesson Oil, small package 45( Matola Oil, medium Blie at 90c Ripe Olives In Bulk per pint 30c Plain and Stuffed Olives all slis Preferred Stock Oys ters small aiis 25 Preferred Stock Oys ters, large site 45c Tlllmook full cream Cheese per lb. 45c Ochoco Honey In - pint Jura 50c Ochoco Honey In quart jars $1.00 King's Dehydrated Fruits, pkg. 15( Ilutteruut Bread per loaf 10c Hills Red Can Coffee the best obtainable In 1 lb. cana, 45c, 2 lb. cans, 86c, 6 lb. cans $2 Try Red Can once, and you will be satisfied with no other. TOO LATE TO CLAHHIFT FOR SALE A Ford In good ren dition. Touring car 191 ;.: hU-i. Inquire at Forestry office, 2tfc FOR SALB Kimball piano, urly new. Cash or terms. Z,t- wetthe) Genuine) and Avoid Waste 11204 NOTICK rUlK I'l III.ICATION Department of th Interior. U. S. I.nH Of. fire at The Italic. Oregon, November 11, DID. jiiULft w nereor given mat 1 NOKMAN A. JKNHKN of Held. Oregon, who, on Mar II, 1914, mad j Homeetead Kntry No. GIS204, for HK'i SW',,, Section n, E',4 WVi, NBEVi, NW)4 8W4 Section 98, Town.hlp 18 South. Ran. 10 Kaat Willamette Meridian, haa riled notice of inten ; tion to make Kinai Three Year Proof to eat abliah claim to the land above dneribed, be . fore Charlea A. Sherman, U. 8. Commlaakiner, j 'Fife, Oregon, on the 4th day of December, Claimant name a wltneaaeii Mr. C. A. Simana, Mr. C. A. Slmana, Alex Ammona, all of Held, and Bert Dcm.rli of tiamea. H. FRANK WOODCOCK. Keglater SWJNE USE WASTE PRODUCTS It Is Necessary to Havs Number of Pigs en Hand to Consume All of Perlshabls Feeds. (Prepared by th United States Depart i ment of Agriculture.) TJnder ordinary conditions hogs return the largest profit when raised to utilise waste products, and when kept for this purpose alone the number will depend upon the quantity of waste products to be consumed. Skim milk from dairy herds; shattered grain from grain fields ; unmarketable prod ucts from the truck farm ; undigested train. In the droppings of fattening steers, and many other minor wastes on the average farm are examples of foodstuffs which would be wasted were It not for their utilization by the thrifty farmer for the production of pork. In order to utilise some of these products, It Is necessary to have a number of pigs on hand for a relative, ly short time, on account of the per ishable nature of these feeds. The rest of the year the fattening pigs and the breeding stock must be maintained upon feed raised expressly for their consumption, and while they are nat kept at a loss durlnir fhlfl flma fill the greatest profit Is derlved'when roey are eating their cheap feed In the form of waste m-oducta. nni thn ber of hogs which can utilize the waste to the best advantage should be the limiting factor In determining the number of hoes to the farm, fin farm. In the corn belt where hogs are raised limply to market the corn crop on the hoof, the number Is controlled by the amount of com which can profitably be raised to fatten them. Mines Meat per package i I KOVKMIIKItlil, lom. DEMOBILIZATION OF TROOPSUNDER WAY 1,790 000 Men In American Army Return to Civil Life Scon. Wtalnlo. Movsmsnt of Amert can troops across the AUsntlo has stopped entirely and demobilisation ol troops In osutonmenu and camps il home Is under way. Orders hare been Issued, General Marsh aonoiuioed. to' the gradual d mobilisation of ell troops bow In tats eouutry, There ere new la the United Hates l.TsO.OOO men under arms, QenertJ March said. Orders which will result la the Immediate demobilisation ot 100.009 mtu are already Issued ant these men will be tn their homes 1 the neit two weeks. When the reduction plan Is undei full operation, the chief of staff e plained, 10,000 men each day will U released from the army. Regarding the return of troops It France, Oeneral March said that tbl order In which the divisions will be withdrawn Is being left to Oeneral Pershing. It la the intention of the war department, however, so fast at Is practicable, to return each dlvlsloi to ths locality from which the ma jority of Its men cams and to paradt ths division in adjacent cities, so thai the people may have a chance to give, fitting welcome. DemubllUation will be In the fo towing order: Flret Development battalions, 71 Is number and comprising M,19 men. Second Conscientious objectors no under arrest. ' Third Spruce production division. Kourth Central training schools foi officers, with some modifications. Fifth United States guards, now numbering 136.000 men. i Sixth Hallway units. Seventh Depot brigades. Eighth Replacement units. Ninth Combat divisions. Orders have been cabled to Oeneral Pershing to begin ths return at onos of all sick and wounded, who can be moved, and convalescents. A steady stream of these men should begin lav mediately to cross the Atlantic GOMPERS SAYS WAGES MUST NOT BE REDUCED Laredo, Texas. Samuel Compere, president of the American Federation of Labor, In the closing hours of the 1'an Amerlcan Labor Conference here, served formal warning that no general reduction of wages nor Increase la working hours-after the war would b. accepted without a bitter fight by op ganlzed labor. "Ths American labor movement will co-operate with alt other agencies te help In ths reconstruction time. Our movement Is not to destroy, but te construct And all may Just as wsH understand now as at any other time that the advantage which ths worker of America and of the allied countries have gained and which we hope te extend to the people even of the con quered countries are not going to be taken away from us. And we shall resist tn that attempt to the utter, most The Pan-American Federation of La bor, ths result of the conference ol labor delegates from the United States and South American and Central Amer lean countries, was created here. Sam uel Qompers was chosen president an4 John Murray of San Antonio vice pres ident of the new labor federation. BOARD CALLS VOLUNTEERS 8000 Men Needed to Men Ships Carry, ing Troops. Washington. Arrangements fof bringing home the troops tn France are being worked out rapidly from a shipping point of view, the shipping board announced, In Issuing a call for 6000 volunteers to man the ships thai will be used for that purpose. Plans have been formulated whereby the shipping board will furnish crewe for the War department transDorts. Every month,, It was said, 400 men will oe required as firemen and other hun dreds for ratings as sailors, stewards. oooks and coal passers. Men between 18 and 36 will be ao- cepted without regard for their draft rating or previous experience, and will be put aboard training ships at Bos ton, San Franolsco. Seattle. New Ois leans and Cleveland for alx weekari special training. Opportunity will ba afforded those who enlist In this serv-1 tee to remain permanently tn the mer chant marine after peace has been signed and- the entire army returned to the states, 1 ' , , Crown Prince Interned In Holland. Amsterdam. Frederlch Wilhelm Ho. henzollern, former German crowaj prince, has been Interned at Swaelme Castle, near Ruremonde. 1