Face 4
JAM'ARY 8.1, IX Iff
CROOK COVXTY JOVRNAL
m LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF ESS
Harry Kennard Is In Prineville this
week.
Z. M. Brown Is visitor In the city
this week.
Dr. J. T. Fox returned to Prinevilie
Saturday.
R. E. Jones was In the city from
Howard Saturday.
James Fuller was In the city yes
terday on business.
L. R. Wilson returned from Albeay
the first of the week.
Benjamin Gould of Bend was a vis
itor in the city Saturday.
G. E. McClure of Bend was a busi
ness visitor here Saturday.
Fred Roberts, of Roberts, Is spend
. 1n the week in Prineville.
' A son was born to Mr. and Mr.
Price Coshow January 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Wb. Morse were busi
ness visitors' here Saturday , .
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson left last
Tuesday evening tor Portland
Mr. and Mrs. George Keller of Post
were in the city last week end.
Miss Catherine Love was a business
visitor in Bend last week end.
Jack and Norman Weigand were in
the city yesterday from Lamonta.
Wm. F. King returned yesterday
from a business trip to Portland.
Jerry Moore, postmaster of Ked-j
mond, was a visitor nere rnaay.
Mrs. Joel Newton, of Roberts, was
in the city several days this week.
Mrs. Edith Washburn of Suplee
was a visitor In Prineville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scherruble of
Alfalfa, were visitors in the city
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds of Red
mond were over for the basketball j
game Saturday.
. Ardath Calbreath of The Dalles Is i
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and j
Mrs. J. O. Powell. j
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Angell and'
children are spending the week at j
the Prineville Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson left
Tuesday for Vale, where they will re
main for several weeks.
Major Henry Smith visited here
Jast week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Sam Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windom, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Windom, of Culver,
were visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. E. F. Long has returned from
The Dalles, where she has been for
several weeks receiving medical
treatment.
Mrs. Wilfred Belknap and Mrs.
Horace Belknap, Jr., returned from
Portland Sunday. The former is im
proving rapidly.
Oren Noble, who has been at home
on a thirty day furlough, returned tj
New York Thursday. Oren is in the
Aero Division.
Tuesday evening, Janpary 28, will
be social evening at the Ladies An
nex. All members are Invited to
come and bring a friend.
Friends and relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Noble gave them a surprise
party Saturday. The event was In
honor of their 33rd wedding anniver
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hatley, who
have ben visiting Mrs. Hatley's sister,
Mrs. Edgar Stewart, for several
weeks, returned to their home at
Sumpter, Friday.
Mrs. Mary McDowell returned home
from Portland Sunday. She reports
that her brother, Charles King, who
was injured by a horse several weeks
ago, is improving and will be able to
come home in about ten days.
For removing congestion and
soreness, use
CLAYOLIN
A Clay Preparation which
makes an ideal poultice. In
1-2, 1 and 51b sizes.
D. P. ADAMSON
& COMPANY
Willard H. Wirts was a Bend ls-
Itor Monday. k
Clinton Houston returned to Prine
ville Monday.
A. L. Barnes was a business visit
or here Monday.
W. H. Brumer was In the city Sat
urday from Post.
H. J Lister is a business visitor
here from Paulina.
C. J. Sundquist was a business vis
itor here Saturday.
N. F. McCoin was a business vis
itor here Saturday.
C. H. Miller of Bend was In the city
Friday on business.
Porter Qulnn was a visitor here on
Mondsy from Paulina.
H f! Ella was a visitor in the city
Thursday from Bend.
Harry Van Meter of Powell Butte
was in the city Friday.
Judge N. O. Wallace made a busi
ness trip to Bend Monday.
Robert Demarls of Post was In the
city Friday on business. '
A. I. Craln was In the city Saturday
from his farm on the Ochoco.
J H. Haner of Bend snent Thurs
day here visiting old friends.
Walter Smith and family of Madras
visited relatives here Sunday.
J. P. Harris was In the citv Friday
from his ranch on the McKay.
Fred Powell of Paulina was a busi
ness visitor In the city Friday.
D. H. Peoples was over from Bend
Thursday, returning the same day.
Services will be held at the Cath
olic church Sunday at 10 o'clock.
I. W. Ward Is In Portland visiting
his daughter, Mrs. F. N. O'Connor.
B. Manreau was in the city Satur
day from 'his ranch at Powell Butte.
L. E. Jones was In Prineville on
Friday from his ranch on Mill creek.
I C. C. Brix of Powell Butte was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
I Miss Austin went to Redmond Sun
day to visit relatives there for a
j few days.
f W. B. Daggett, an attorney from
I Redmond, was in Prineville last
Thursday.
j Qren Ward Tias been mustered out
! of the service and has returned to
to his home.
A. L. Weaver and G. W. Crawford
of Roberts were business visitors in
the city Monday.
j Eli H. Cox and son. Arthur, were
visitors here Friday from their ranch
'at Powell Butte.
Mrs. Ralph Breese came in Sunday
to help care for R. W. Breese, who
has been ill for a week.
Mrs. Nellie G. Terrill is teaching
at the high Bchool in place of Mrs.
Wedding, whl is ill at the hospital.
Lt. Rei H. Powell, who has been
an instructor at O. A. C. for several
months, has been discharged and has
returned to Prineville.
Mrs. Ida Morse and Miss Edna
Morse entertained at six o'clock din
ner Wednesday evening at their home
on E. 3rd St. Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. Van Nuys, and Supt.
and Mrs. E. E. Evans
w. a. a.
CAR OF BUCKS RECEIVED
Inland Auto Company Unloaded Cor
On Hiding Here Monday
A carload of Buick automobiles,
the first full car shipment of autos
coming to this city over the new road,
was received by the local Buick
dealers, the Inland Auto Company.
They are beauties and arrived at
the Inland Garage without a blemish.
"1
FORKSTRY XOTKS
I Messrs. Donnelly and Harpham
i will attend a meeting of the Wheeler
j County Sheepgrowers' Association at
Mttchjll on Saturday, January Sbili.
They are Just wondering about the
me' hod of travel, whether by bout,
skis, aeroplanes, or how, anyway,
they are going. The meelitia; has
been called for the purpose of dis
cussing allotment boundaries and di
vision lines between sheep and cat
tle (or next grating season.
Mis McMurray has returned to the
office after a "vacation" of three
weeks. She spent most of the time
at the local hospital, visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. "Flu." She states that
while she was treated royally, she Is,
nevertheless, glad to be at her desk
again.
Several days ago grating applica
tions were forwarded to 304 of the
former users of the Ochoco forest.
This is indicative of the distribution
of grating privileges on the forest
and it is probable that an even great
er number may use the range next
yearn The record shows that the
forest Is fairly equally divided be
tween sheep and cattlemen. Last
year approximately 87,000 aheep and
18.600 head of cattle were under
paid permit a ratio of approximate
ly 4.7 to 1. This Is near the average
exchange basis when a permittee
changes from one class of stock to
another. No one can tell what time
may bring forth but it is not probable
that any major changes la division
lines will occur for a number of
years. The Forest Service policy has
been and undoubtedly will continue
to be along the line of making a
study of conditions each year and al
lotting the range In as equitable a
way as possible.
w. a. a.
KHl'MI.VS KNTKRTAIXKD
Mrs R. E. Simpson wss hostess
to the Shunila Club Saturday after
noon. The program consisted of a
review of Churchill's "The Dwelling
Place of Light" by Mrs. Ethel Ilea,
excellently prepared.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess and the afternoon was
very. much enjoyed. Guests of the
club were: Mrs. liusey, Mrs. Lake M.
Bechtell and Mrs. Warren Crooks.
w. a. a.
STRF.F.T tilt AllKD WITH FORDKOX
Inland Auto Company Donated The
Tractor And (ia.i For Work Friday
The Inland Auto Company donate
the use of a tractor and gas for Its
operation on Friday last week, for
the grading of Main street.
Although the work . lias been to
some extent spoiled by the heavy
rams. It snowed a marked improve
ment in the street and demonstrated
the fact that a Fordson tractor can
handle a road grader with ease.
Did
6
tiff
ITS insole was cut from paper very like'
the counters are paper,' and also several lifts of tha
heel are paper. Such shoes, when wet, won't hold the
Hatching their outsoles come off, the counters
break down, heels become spongy, ahd the whole shoe
ill-shaped.
- These thing are used as substitutes lor leather in the making
d acme shoe used because they are cheaper, and they are nuuly
alv-av hidden where the buyer cannot see or detect them.
Den be persuaded to buy poor shoe in order to save money.
Poo fcnoe, are the mcai expensive in the long run.
lou .nay be auured ot getting honest, leather-built foot
v eai by denuuidii.g
The Friedman-Shelby All-Leather Shoe
We art neve attained to show you the inner construction
Ot the Firtdman Shtlbj ALL-LEA 1 HEK hoe.
ukut upoc tavmg l.oet biauued with ihi trade-mark.
J. E. Stewart
urn
A FEW
USED
CARS
In excellent condition that
we will sell at bargain prices
- to make room for a car load
of new Buicks now en route.
INLAND AUTO COMP'Y
Prineville, Oregon
A NEW PUBLICATION
FOR LIVE STOCK MEN
Vol. 1 No. 1 of The Western Stock
Grower has just been Issued from
this office. It la a niagutlne of twenty-four
pagea, and Is printed on heavy
book paper with a cover finished In
colors. As Its name Indicates, It Is
strictly a stock raisers' periodical
and It la the Intention of the publish
ers to thoroughly cover. In thla mag
atlne, everything that It for the bet
terment of stock and live stock con
ditions. Thla la a field which we have
long realised there was an opening,
but before It could be launched, the
war made It Impossible, as the lid
was clamped down tight on paper,
which (polled, or rather delayed Ita
starting. The Stock Grower will be
published on the !0th of each month,
and will be filled from cover to cover
with matter which will not only In
terest, but be vitally Important to
both dealer In and raiser ff livestock.
The subscription price has een plac
ed at $1.00 per year, In advance, and
It moat surely should ti$ a royal
welcome In the home of every family
interested In one of the greatest In
dustries on earth, the supplying of
better meat and livestock.
In order to make It especially easy
for the readers of the Journal to be
come members of the big Stock Grow
er family, we will, for a short time,
make the following offer:
The Crook County Journal, lyr. $ J.OO
The Western Stock Grower 1 yr $1.00
Both for one year . $3.00
Special short-time offer, both of
these papers for one year $2.60
w. a. a.
Many Killed In Susnoa Aires Riots
Buenos Aires. The commanders of
the government troops officially re
port 2S0 dead and 700 wounded as a
result ef (he strike riots In this city.
Luxemburg Proclaimed Republic
Metx. Luxemburg was prwlalmer
a republic, when the Grand Duche.
Marie retired from the capital, takliir
up quarters In a chateau near by.
British Occupy Dusatldorf
Copenhagen. British troops hav
occupied Duaseldorf, which has bee:
In the hands of the Spsrtacans. at
cording to a report from Berlin.
Roosevslt Leaves $86,000 Insurance.
New York. Colonel Theodore
RoOHevelt carried $85,000 life Inmtr
knee, according to a statement in the
Weekly Underwriter.
You Ever See
a Shoe Like This
r
& Co.
ii
liL-i
The giadehnee division of the
ehsmloal war service has Informed 0.
D. Csutsr, director ef collage extunsloa
at the Oregon Agricultural eellege,
that the collection of nut shells tor gas
masks should be discontinued at once.
Shipments of less than 10 tons at
shipping points should not be forward
ed. In a telegram pointing out that the
action of tbe Kmeravncy Fleet corpor
al ion, In suddenly cancelling a lacg
number of shipbuilding contracts baa
created a docldcdly serious situation
In Oregon, Governor Wlthyconib has
appealed to President Wilson, asking
that ha Intervene and that the con
tracts be reinstated.
Reedsport, the city of sawmills,
claims le have received the first com
mercial lumber order followlug the
closing ot government work la spruce,
white cedar and fir lines. The order
some to the C. McC. Johnson mill. The
mill la asked by a BeatUa lumber com
pany to hurry out an order of 1,000,
000 feet ol fir, to be shipped by rati.
One million reports received from
army camp surgeons by Surgeon-General
Rupert Ulue show that Oregon,
as represented by Its men who were
sent to arm camps, bad a cleaner bill
of health than any other state In the
union. Only .59 of 1 per ceut of the
men going Into the army from this
state were afflicted with social dis
ease. District No. 11, as the Oregon dis
trict of the wooden ship division of
the Emergency Fleet corporation la
officially designated. Is to remain In
dependent of the North Pacific div
ision, or Washington district, accord
ing to ofriclul word received to that
effect. The district Is to continue un
disturbed until tbe termination of
wooden ship construction for the gov
ernment. So hi I its are advised to retain their
government Insurance policies and not
allow them to lapse. In a statement la
sued by Insurance Commissioner Har
vey Wells. "My advice," said Mr.
Wells, "Is that government Insurance
be continued for the reason that many
of the boys will come back more or
less physically Impaired and will find
It ImpoBsllile to obtain Insurauce la
regular companies."
The cargo lumber shipments from
the Columbia river In October were
exceptionally IlKht. According to sta
tistics compiled, 16 vessnls loaded 13,.
464,171 feet of lumber at the lower
river mills during the month. In the
same period 11 vessels loaded 7,692.355
feet of lumber at the up-river mills,
making a grand total of 2J. 156,520 feet
of lumber that left the Columhla river
In cargoes during tbe mouth of Oc
tober, With more than (6.000,000 available
for next year for highway cn"-ttc-tlon
tbe state highway coram! . urn
has culled upon the various counties
for their grading budgets, and iw s on
as they are received the coinmi.:.Vi
will hold a meeting and formulate Its
hard-surfacing program. Uudcr the
law the counties must do the grading,
and It will be the general policy of
the commission during the year to
hardsurface as many of the projects
as the counties are prepared to grade.
The application of the Astoria water
commission for the appropriation, ot
It second feet of water from Big creek
for a municipal supply hss been ap
proved by State Engineer Percy A.
Cupper, It Is net Intended to use'
this supply until additional water for
the city Is needed, but tbe source of
supply will be protected. When tbe
supply Is to be used. It Is proposed to
construct a 30 Inch ptpe line 16
miles, at aa estimated cost of 1500,000,
which will deliver the water to the
present reservoir.
Harbor Improvements to cost ap
proximately 1,500,000 were authorized
by the Port of Astoria commission at
a recent meeting. The projects In
clude construction of a drydock of
15,000 tons capacity and the creation
of a third pier at the port dock, with
a warehouse equipped with modern
cargo handling machinery. The pro
posed new pier will be large enough
to berth at one time six liners of
15,000 tons each and the drydock will
be able to handle tbe largest carriers
afloat The commission also plans to
build additional bulk grain storage
bins with a capacity of 1,000,000
bushels.
Postmaster-General Burleson advis
ed the publfc service commission by
telegraph that he has made effective
as of November 15 an Increase of
wages for telephone-operating em
ployes of the Pacific Telephone ft Tele
graph company and asks the commis
sion to make Its forthcoming order
Increasing the telephone rates retro
active so that the rates will also apply
as of that date ts cover the Increase
In wages. It was pointed out that
under the statute the commission has
no power to make rates retroactive
under tbe public utilities law and that
part ef the postmaster-general's re
quest apparently cannot be granted.
It was also pointed out that the postmaster-general
apparently is laboring
under the assumption that the commis
sion's hearing on the Increases will
be purely perfunctory In character,
held only for the purpose of legalizing
the rates under the state statutes and
that the commission will take nothing
else Into consideration. ' '
M K.MORI A L NF.RVK K Hl'NDAY
A niemorlul service was held In
the Lyrlo theater Sunday In memory
of the lute T. M. Ilnldwln. Itev. Van
Wafers, of the Kpiscopal church, con
ducted tho service. He told In detail
the life of Mr. Ilnldwln.
1 ' W. S. S.- ii
mill
MOTIl'g roH rl HI.K'aTION-ISOLATKD
1 THAl'T
1 Hublla land gal. Up.rtm.nl of th Inter.
I.r, U. a Und Olflca l Tlx ImUm, (Irqvn,
Ihwamlwr Kill, Ml.
NO I K K la barU tlv.n th.l, M alrwUd
bp lb 0.mniUlmi.r at th. U.n.ml Ijtnd Of
fk', unkr pni.lan.na Mm. tut, H. S., pur.
ui.nl b th, aill.allon mt
AMANHA L. IlRALY
rWrUl N.l Villi X. w. will olt.r tl ublW Ml,
hi th. hlhat bliiibr, but nM Im than
U 0 twr t., l lu :IU okli A, M , lh
lith ar ul X.rch, a.nt, .1 ihu ((!, th
Mlowlne- IrM of taiuli BWI NSW, NWv
HKV, Jf, 8 WW, HmiUw . TWn.(ip IS,
HmilK Kn IS, Kmi, W. M. Ci!talia
. T tmrt U ontorW Into lb awrbat
ob a thawing thai tha nMir inrdea tharaut
la lnpwlalnwua or luo ruUfH. fur eulllvalion.
Tha aala will at ba koft opan. but Mil be
daalaratl abam! whan thoaa pnaanl at th
hour aam4 bava awuaa bklulne. Th paraua
mkin lh. hl( bi4 III ba raaulrad to lm.
nwiiaiala par la th Rlt lb amount
thruf. ,
Ant pa ruin, rlalmln alNal tba ib
dWrlbrtl lane are wlvlaaii hi III. Ih.lr t la una.
er obiatlluna on ar kafur lb Hat tlltial
4 (nr aala.
1 1 tP L A. BOOTH, Kr.l.r
PltlDAV AM) HATCKDAY
JAM'AHY 21 and 23
JACK I'K KH)UI)
In
"IH't'K AMI TOM"
"M'KK TIIK I'M'MIIKir
Hl'MtAY, JAM AHY Wl
J. HTI AHT Itl.ACKTO.N
In
"TIIK WOltl.h roll H.I,K"
"FATTY Alimi KMO
AT (DNKYMMLAM)"
MOMiAY AMI Tl'F.rtll.lY
JAM AHY li? and S2H
1IAKHY MOHF.Y
In
TIIK KIMJ OF Dl AMOMIM"
1.TINOIIU NO. II
"TIIK FU.'IIT FOR MIM.IO.XM"
YKI.KHII.t Y uml Till KMI.iy
JAM'AltY St & ill)
KIJ4IK FFIMil'KOX
In
"TIIK ItlSK
OF JK.VMK Cl'MIIINC)"
NKNNKTT COMF.IIY
"FHIK.M) III hl!M)"
LYRIC
THEATER
Vaos Maant
1C
mm
Will design and build Schools,
Churches, Stores, Apartments, Oar
ages, Residences Anythln. Prices
Reasonable
E. FRANCIS WILLIAMS,
ARCHITECT
Appraisal and Valuation Expert
311 Panama bldg. Main 9208, K 7761
Portland, Oregon
WANTED Someone to build ml
of fence. For particulars see HJ. L.
Ashby or Wm. Ledtord. Ilt4p
WANTED Clean cotton rags at the
Journal office. Five cents a pound
paid.
NOTICE OF DISHOLUTIO.V OF
PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE is hereby given by the un
dersigned that they have on this data
dissolved the partnership agreement
heretofore existing between them,
and that hereafter each will no long
er be responsible tor tho other's bus
iness liabilities.
Dated this 1st day ot January.
1919.
Signed, E. T. LTJTHY,
10t5c R. A. BRASFIELD
Dr. Turner, Eye Specialist,
JL 2W"' T,B,t Prineville every 1st
Vaand 8rd Friday ot each month.
Consult him at the Prineville Hotel.
HillsErol
mm
jtibnd
COFFEE
Has No Equal
No Rival
No Substitute
IT IS THE BEST
J,E.STEWART&CO
-IK
I w1
V