-Urook GotflMty COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY CITY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF PRINEVILLE VOL. XXUL PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNT. OREGON, MARCH 27, 1919. NO. BO. BEND IS MECCA FOR liVK HUNDRED KXPKCTKII TO ATT KM) CONVENTION COMMITTEE HAS PUNS MADE An Instructive And Important Mwt iiiK of OrKctii Cut (In A Hume Awi'n In IUmhJ TliU Wwk Moro tliiui BOO stockmen are ex pected to Invade Bend on April 22, whim Ui" annual convention t of the Oregon Cattle and llorso Raisers' Annotation I hold here, and the local committee In charge of arrange nients for IhB entertainment of the HKMoiiiiiion members la making great preparations to show the cliy'a gucslSjby the government. a royal tlnm. linker alone will send n delegation of 80 stockmen, accord-1 lug to Heiretnry S. O, Correll, who! lias written Baking that accommodii lions bo reserved for this number. Aslilo from the Important business of tho sessions held, a fealure of the convention will lie a cowboy brenk fiini, whli h will bu served In a currel to he constructed on Ilia river Imnk near tin Pilot IluitH Inn. Hound-up oliufn will prepare Iiuko iiuuntltles of ; i), nird Ctub will give a Joint mus "buion and" and sour doUKh bread, fr the purpose of raising mon wltli black coffee of sufficient 0y to adopt a French orphim. The strength and quantity to keep thn vl Itlni; dilif!ies on their toes for the biilance of tho day. A ranch dinner, with ilamls fur nished by Him Central Oregon Stock men ami their wives, will be another bit of entertainment -which, It is pre dicted, will bo long remaindered by the Cattle and Horse Kaisers' Asso-j elation, nils real lire is neing plan ned on the suKKestlon of George Rus sell of Prineville, who was largely Instrumental In bringing the conven tion to Bond. Flying squadrons are now at work ' throughout Central and Eastern Ore gon to Insure a large and rcpresen ', tstlve attendance by tha stockmen ' from those districts. Bond Bulletin. VKTORV IOAN CO.NFERENCK ! County Chairman of tha Woman's Liberty Loan Committee, Miss Hazel Sullivan, left today for Portland, where she will attend a conference which Is being held there this week. Tha purpose of the conference is to make plans for tha Victory Liberty Loan Campaign which will commence April 21. The committees will be ap " pointed and the work of this cam paign commenced Immediately upon , the return of Miss Sullivan. w. s. s.- P. O. CLERK EXAMINATION The U. 8, Civil Service Commission announces that a Post. Office Clerk examination will be held at Prlno villi?, Oregon, on April 26, ID 19, to establish on eligible register from which selection may be made to fill vacancies aa thev mav occur in the position of clerk In the Prineville Oregon Post Office. Both men and women will be admitted to this ex amination. Age limit 18 to 46 years on data of the examination. En trance salary $1,000.00 per annum. Application blanks and information may be secured from Miss Stella Hodges, Local Secretary, Board of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, Prineville, Oregon, Post Office, or to the Secre tary, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Dis trict, 303 Post Office Bldg., Seattle, Wash. From the ellglblea resulting from this examination certification will be made to fill the existing vacancy n the position of city carrier, ALL FOOLM At the Commercial Club Hall, Tues- day evening, April 1, 1919. Splendid muslo by the Bend orchestra, tick- ets $1.00. Proceeds to go for civic improvements. R. L. Schee Is manag ing the dance and assures everyone a good time. Everybody Invited. R. L. SCHEE, Mgr. w. s. i. SAMPSON TRACTOR DEMON STRATION SATURDAY H. C. Dealer, of Stockton, Califor nia, will demonstrate a 12-26 G. M. C. Samson Tractor on Saturday in a field at the Home Hospital Farm. ! This tractor Is new In this country nut it Is built especially for the same kind of soli In California as we have hers. The wheels have the famous sieve grip which It is claimed will neither pack the ground nor slip. On all machines sold advice and Bervlce will be given free. .$ w. a. i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i Sunday, March 30. Morning wor ship at 11 Sermon: "The Fellow ship ot Life Eternal." Evening at 7:30 "Self-Sacrifice. The Second Soldierly Virtue." Bible school 'at 10 a, m., Mr. Brink will talk to the Women's class on"Some Mysteries of the Great Cathedrals." Young peo ple's meeting at 6:30. " w Bl DANCE ON AHA IIATTLKH KKTl'RNM , FROM OVKR8EAH 8ERVICE Sergeant Ana W. Battles arrived In Prineville I But Thursday morn Inn af tnr an absence of almost two years spent In the service of Undo 8am. Ana la very Kind to ba home attain aa la very evident from the manner In which ha greets hla old frlenda and the beaming anille ha wears at all times. Sergeant Rattle enlisted In Prlne ville April 20, when the tlrat call waa unt out and spent several montha at Forti Stevens and Columbia on the Columbia river. H landed at Liv erpool with the 68th C. A. C. on August 21, 1818. After a week spent at a rout camp (commonly called a "restless" rnmp) In England they proceeded to Southampton from which place they embarked for J Havre, France. From there,, they went to Pulsseguln and remained In that vicinity until the signing of the armmtlce. Ana spent a furlough In the Pyr ennea mountain at a popular winter reanrt. Thla place waa taken over by the government especially for Ameri can aoldlera. All expenses were paid The fith sailed from Ilordennx on February 4 anil landed at Newport News February IS. After a weelt ntjuhout two weeks ago, In boxes, forjbe Included in the program and the ('snip Fustls, they were snt to Camp j Lewis, where they received their dis charges Murch 1 C. w. s. s. - A HKNKI-TT MTSICAL Friday evunlnit, April 4, the Sun uhliin Kundnv ilirl id a mi and the program will be Riven at tho I'res- byterlan church at 7:30 p, m. Ad- in i khI on 25 cents and 1G cents, w. ft. a. Powell Butte E22 NEW8 N0TES The water In the main canal broke over the banks at tha J. A. Rlggs homestead Monday and did much damage before It could be turned off. Mrs. George Trnesdale had a car load of friends out from Prineville to spend tha day and quilt for her last Friday. They were Mrs. Ella Powell, Mrs. Rtella Sears, Mrs. Esth er Morgan, Mrs. Anna Russell, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. S. D, Mustard of Powell Butte. A ftne dinner was served and all enjoyed themselves and did much quilting, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bussett spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rey nolds at Redmond Sunday. Harold M. Charlton spent last week end at Bend. George Hobhs visited at Alfalfa on Sunday. Grandma Spray visited Mrs. Mar tha Foster this week. Nick Rachor, who has been serious ly in for so long, Is not at all Im proved at this time. Owing to his Inability to i work for such a long time, his family are becoming dis tressed for food and clothing. Any one desiring to help them may leave money or clothing with Arthur Michel and the association wofurri of Powell Butte will gather it up. Mr. Michel will also give further Information to anyone Interested. Mrs. S. D. Mustard, Mrs. E. A. Bussett, Mrs. Carl Llndqulst, Mrs. J. F. Rice went to Prineville Tuesday to purchase some supplies for the Rach or family. Powell Butte Association and Powell Butte Sorosis have been looking after their welfare. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Nye' will move their cattle back to the Bear creek range this week. They have wintered tine at the Nye and Foster ranches here. Charles Lens started . his cattle back to his home range at Klamath Falls this week. They were fed on tlie E. B. Williams ranch during the winter, A large band of cattle belonging to Stearns & Sons passed through this section on their way to the La Pine Bummer range last Monday. Harry Stearns and Rel Powell of Prineville were guests at the George rrruesaaie nome Hunaay last. A new county road is being opened up to accommodate a large number of families who ,are living between the two main county roads, . It starts from the E. N. Hall corner, leading a half mile north, thence two miles east to the E. L. Iveraon ranch, where It merges with another county road Born March 15, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who live on one of the McCaffrey ranches, a baby girl. Dr. Hosch was ln attendances w. b. a. BASKET SOCIAL A SUCCESS The baskets sold at the social in District 7, Lower McKay Sehool Dis trict, brought $67. Mrs. Claude Barney's basket sold for the highest price, bringing $1.50. The proceeds of the sale will be used to purchase play ground apparatus andbooks. The dreBS, hat and hoops worn by the teacher in the play "The Last Day of School at Punkin' Center For ty Years Ago" are at least titty years old and belonged to Mrs. J, W. Stanton's mother. The pantalets worn by the, little girls were old fashioned but made by modern mothers. DR. GILBERT SPEAKS -- TO THE STUDENTS SHIPPER TAKES CHARGE OF HA MM AM) OIH'HEHTRA CLASSES All WORKING HARD (Nit Door Athletic Taking Their In. nl-iK With The Student Body Work ProKressIng NIcHy Pr. Gilbert apoke very entertain Ingly to the high achool assembly on Wednesday, March 26. His subject; was "The Foundation, or muccoss. Mr. V. C. Shlppee lijis taken charge of the Junior Band, the C. C. II. 8. Hand and Orchestra during Mr. Gil lette's absence on account of sickness. The Normal clauses in Agriculture are having great success with their corn and potatoes which they planted! observation purposes n-l... li, !... I. v,.omonllni I IIV H.no i. .1ri.,n,i.-unftj ,t 1" I dllUI'U W I I. II UH KX- " ' i on the propagation of plants by seeds: tsnsive demonstration of the Safety i J '. samlav Marrh 21 into and cuttlnKS. First work, will be one af the tea-l The Frisco Follies is composed of Kt N A Cobb Bend'n B Smart The girls of the Domes lo Art de- tarns for the opening day. MVen girla and four men and they! and wife Fife- WR Bennett Fort partuient are working on their spring Tho directors have offered a cash give a show of music and dancing; Rock; D.' H Smith' Fort Rock-H L. dresses this week, lI"'iz! of 115 for the hpM 'Kan of (with special scenery and beautiful Braley, Portland; John Braley, PortI Hie Junior girls have otganized an , g,!Ven words and a $25 cash prize forj costumes. Duke Westcott la an eas-! iad- H. Brummer Post- C O Gar IndiKir baseball team and promise to the most appropriate poster. All en- j tern actor and therefore not well : Der, Soplee- Melvin Nebere' Suplee- 1 .... .... - - . . , , , . ..... : .:n h ,11 ..:, Ing to "hit the ball with tha bat. The Seniors have a game scheduled with the Sophomores and were com pelled to borrow some of the faculty , to play as Seniors. It promises to be : a very Interesting game. I Floyd Jones and Selby Turner have J left school to take up ranch work. ! The Senior class has lost Shelbura j Ayres and Maurice Webb. ! The Seniors spent a very delight ful evening last Friday when they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans In Che Domestic Arts rooms. The feature of the evening was an adaptation of the game "Travel" and called "Senior." The guesU were the following Seniors and Faculty mem bers: Blanche Shipp, Bern ice Sbtpp, Lynn Cram, Josephine Thompson, Helen Ayres, Li la Maddox, Thetma ! Miller, Olive Shaun, Ada Bullard, Ed ith Lambrecht, Otis McKinnon, John Houston, Francis Montgomery, Vern on Lister, Lillian Dinwiddle, Alice Blanchard, Ruth Yancey, Leona El liott, Hulda Sundquist, Tlllie Zell, Edith Wonderly, Eva Street, Clara Short, Hazel Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis, Miss Hansen, Miss Ander son, Miss Mericle, Mr. Shlppee and Mr. Streeter. w. s. s, . HOMER ROSS HACK FROM EAST After an absence of three weeks, during which time he attended the convention of Delco Light dealers at Dayton Ohio, and inspected several automobile factories .among them the Buick, Chandler and Ford plants, Mr. Ross has returned highly pleased with the results of his trip. He acquired enthusiasm and knowledge that will be a distinct asset not only to hla own business but to the town. w. s. a. The City Mrs. C. M. Charlton was a visitor In the city Saturday from Powell Butte. ; Miss Vtda Jones has gone to Klam ath Falls, where she will be employ ed in the hospital. Mrs. J. H. Upton has returned from a several weeks' visit with rela tives in California. J. E. Whistler returned last week from Portland, where he has 0een for the past month. ' Mrs. J. Lelghton, who has been spending the winter here, has gone to her home at Yamhill. L. A. Gibson returned last week from Battle Ground. Wash., and is at his ranch on Dry creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ErBklne composed a party who motored over from Bend Sunday. K. O. Buick, who has been employ ed at the Dickson-McDowell ranch during the past winter, returned to his home at Silver Lake Friday. Dr. Gall Newsom was in the city several days last week visiting rela tives. At the expiration of his leave he returned to Comp Lewis. , . w, s. . MISS CONSTABLE ENTERTAINS Miss rie&ter Constable entertained forty of her young friends at a St, Patrick s party. The rooms were tastefully decorated with shamrocks and pussywillows. i The guests all came in fancy dress and presented some very unique and pretty costumes. Miss Dorothy Simp son received the prize for the pret tiest costume, Gordon Stearns for the best sustained character and Collins Klkins, Jr., and Teddy Adamson for the funniest costumes. Refreshmens Were served at the close of a very delightful evening. Mrs. Constable was assisted by Mrs, LaVern Sears, Misses Nora and Lora Stearns and Miss Stella Hodges. VICTORY ROSE FESTIVAL IN PORTLAND JUNE 1 1-12-13 j Included In the elaborate plana tor monster celebration of the Victory Roae Festival in Portland June 11, 12, and 13, 1919, la a flight by mill- ,'tary planea from the government field at Loa Angelea to Portland, where an air meet la to be held. The Featlval directors have secured encouragement from the War De partment and final arrangements will be made next month, it is expect ed. General Brlce B. Dlsque, who was In command of the spruce work for the government, endorsed the project and the War Department has Indicated that the wishes of the di rectors will be met when the time comes. The Victory Rose Festival will ex cell any that Portland has offered In the past for It Is to be a dual event. The men returning from the Great war will find a tremendous welcome and the usual feature, of the annual """'' w" oe augmented Dy a ed coming down and this water street carnival extending over many should all be utilized. Those who are blocks and a Festival center Whre''rmt fnmiifnr with fh nrnnpp math.iH the flowers of the world will bloom ' In profits on during the h . I u I a TU .Z u , : Ruaaell, Prineville; Harrison Hackle the three y' other ranches and study the methods; m. Tra Anr nnM. n w ii iriouie 10 tne Kose. A series of military -pageants will; annual Insoectlon of the Portland PnJ ll iw.im... i-.t ... iu'ini ij Biiuuiiiteu io iue r esii-j ' ' auijiiiirw;rs, 2is riuocK biock, i L0T , "".' ' urB""' not lttler thaa 5 p- m. on March 31. w. Chas .Barnes went to Prineville with a bunch of cattle for Jim Dixon. J. Christian was at Barnes last Saturday, en route from Prineville to Fife with a load of grain for F. D. Scammons, but found the roads im passable to travel with a car. He was compelled to leave his load here. Anna Burchdorf was working for the Bear Creek Stage Co. last week. F. F. Armstrong has purchased a new buggy; it resembles a side hill plow as regards its wheels. Donald Ross and wife left for Con don last week. Walter Bennett was up from Crooked river one day last week. Born March 16, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher C. Logan, a five pound girl. , A 'dance was given Imt Friday at the home of C. A. George. A small a very pleasant evening. .. R. J. Engstrom is home after an all winter's absence from his home at Camp creek. He has been in the Powell Butte country feeding cattle. Mrs. Sofa Bennett went to Bend to have some dental work done. Mrs. Emma Mosier, who has been visiting Mrs. Lew Bennett for the past week, went to Buck creek in the stage Monday. Max Gross was doing some black- smithing on the creek last week. Burt DemariB and Ray Morgan helped F. T. Hackleman and Son de horn their calves last week. There were about 7 5 head of them. Mrs. Cora George Is cooking for the school children on the Lew Ben nett ranch during Mrs. Bennett's ab sence at Bend. Mr. Anderson, the forest ranger, (pent several days at Barnes looking after business matters. - Harry Hackleman and Tom Benson returned from Summer lake where they went after a bunch of cattle, They report things lovely In that country and that the ZX have already turned out about three thousand head of cattle. i. a.- 15 CARS OF CATTLE SHIPPED MONDAY Dan Clark shipped 16 carloads of cattle out over the City of Prineville Railroad on Monday. These go to. Idaho, where 16 carloads more will be added to the train and the entire bunch shipped to South Dakota, where they will be pastured during the summer, In the fall they will be fattened and placed on the Chicago market. - t W. 8. S. - MRS. J. H. WIGLE INJURED Mrs. J. H. Wigle is confined to her home because of a broken ankle. The accident happened Monday evening when she fell in the back yard, break ing both bones ot the ankle. Dr. Rosenberg reduced the fracture and reports that she is doing well. w. s. a. ALL OP THE RED CROSS WORKERS ATTENTION! ""The Prineville Red Cross chapter has Just received an allotment of 125 children's Bhirts which are to be made up as soon as possible. Work ers are urged to be present and assist with this work as the chapter hopes this is the last allotment that will be received and as soon as the work is finished a vacation will be declared. The rooms will be open Wednes day, April 2. I Wg) . NEWS NOTES Wj jj j FLOOD WATER III SPRING; FLOODS ARE NOW WELL UNDER WAY 1 FARMERS SHOULD USE WATER Project Engineer Res Issue Warning To Patrons To Take Advantage Of Tlie Flood WaUrs Now Farmers under the Ochoco Project r ,mc.H .h frnin m,t, i. now belli delivered to all who are ' rady! the spring floSl. Thave j h,,i,i ho Uoii n. .,.,! i uged t0 get tne watcr on tne R. W. REA, Project Eng. , n--.wu. Kltl.SfO 'I.I,IKM HF.RR MAR. 91 , snown in me wesi, dui is an acKowi- eugea star m ms line. These people play The Dalles, Wal- la Walla and Pendleton and all the I larger towns. It was due only to the : fact that they had a couple of days open dates that Manager Pancake was ' ! enabled to get them for Prineville. t OF RELICS CONING A train laden with all kinds of rel ics and souyenirs of the war is to vis it Prinnvllla at an earlv date, accord- ! inv in finnnfricpiTiAnt nf Virtorv T.ihpr- I ty Loan oficials. The train is to be officially designated as "The Trophy I . Special" and is to make a complete ! tour of the state, making stops at all points reached by railroad. The object is to give the people of Oregon an opportunity to see war im plements of which they have often read but have never seen. At the places visited the train will be open to all visitors and the exhib its will be explained by competent at tendants accompanying the train. The train will consist of two flat earn, uciiiis " ui6s" iope; j. A- smith, Millican; Wm. as guns and equipment and one ex- Doyle; Alex Frazer, Pendleton; Al hibit car with the smaller relics and fred R Scnnock Spokane; R. Hayes, SOUVenirS. - A llof an ma nt tha rollns la no follows: French baby tank, German minenwerfer and howitzers, German Albatross motor, German field guns, trench mori'ars, gun limbers, airplane motors and parts, parts ot Zeppelins, barbed wire used at Verdun, machine guns, uniforms ot all nations, noise bombs, star shells. The tour will be under the auspices of the Victory Liberty Loan, which is the fifth and last loan. The drive opens on April 12. The exhibits are furnished by the war department and the dates for the tour will be set as soon as possible. " w. a. a. Fife 151 NEWS NOTES m$ Jim Dixon left on Saturday with about 175 head of steers sold by the Dixon Brothers. R. S. Dixon and Herb Angell left on Sunday for Prineville. Johnny Mosier and Frank McCol- ! lnneh attended the dance at Charley I George's on Ca.m creek. J Mrs. John Mosier and small son j Monday night at .the home of she expected to take the auto stage to Bend. EimUe Carroz was In to Buck, creek on Wednesday for provisions for the Gap ranch. John Mosier has gone to the Gap ranch, where he expects to work breaking horses to ride until after lambing time. Mrs. C. Shuter, who arrived at her home here about ten days ago, after a long absence, and who had been quite ill since her arrival, is canva lescent. Gus Lemke of Bend spent several days this week with Bishop Schwab and family. : Mr .and MrB. Carl Pausch have taken up their residence at the An gell nanch at Cold Springs, where they will work this summer. Ralph Hutchinson returned to the Cold springs ranch on Sunday after a week's absence at Angell s ranch on Grindstone. Jack Pausch returned home on Sat urday after spending the winter herd ing sheep for W. W. Brown. ' Bruce Balfour spent a couple of days at Sherman's last week. Paul Warner made a trip to John Perry's on the Bend-Burns road last Thursday. X I. HOTEL PRINEVILLE REGISTER The following are the names of the Prineville visitors registered at the Hotel Prineville (or the past week: Thursday, March 20, 1919. -F. Awylln, Pendleton; 8. O. (John, Seattle; R. L. Bchee, Prineville, FriU Schaffner, Beaverton; H. C. Dealer, Portland; P. Wood, Portland; AL Smith, Suplee; Chas McKenzie, Paul ina; Clinton Cook, Grants Pass; C. O. Garner, Suplee; Chas. Barnes, Barnes; Chas. O. Morris, Post; Bert Lemly, W. M. Dealy. Friday, March 21, 1919. D. E. Clark, Portland; Dr. Turner, Bend; Fritz Schaffner, Beaverton; B. C. Gusson, Portland; J. O. Coos, Port land; C. C. Sudr, Barnes; Chas. Mc Kenzie, Paulina; . Mark Matycolck, Bend; C. 0. Garner, Suplee; George Gennings, Portland; James Q. Kid- well, Portland; Frank V. Chapman. weu - i-orciano, rrana v. tnapman ""T" r """""i B'"'"' "."u RU88e,1 Jr- PrintvllIe- Saturday, March 22, 1919. W. K. McCormack. Bend; G. H. man, Barnes: Ira Cox, Barnes: C. W. Wheeler, Suplee; L. C. Caldwell and wife; Frank V. Chapman, Lower 1. ,i .. . u I 1 . I.- i r r , I MeaOOT, ill. Channers, Grass Valley. Julius L. Larson, Suplee; Guy and A, Monday, March 24, 1919. L. G. Terry, Minneapolis; Ralph Harper, Portland; Fred J. Johnson, Astoria; Walter G. Gleeson, Portland; Mrs. Edith Washburn, Suplee; 3. H. Schwarzer, Paulina; W. W. Claypool, Prineville; Mrs. F. M. Wood and Son, Paulina; Henry Brummer, Post; H. Roberts, Redmond; (P. O. Van Allen, Redmond; Guy and A. M. Channers, Grass Valley. Tuesday, March 25, 1919 William H. Lewis; E. A. Blackmora St. Louis; Will Wurzweiler; T. J. Richards, Portland; N. M. Higglns, Portland; Ivan Proctor, Portland; E. W. Brewer, Portland, Ted Branson, T - a 1 1 . m n mr . x l Wi l ruraana; m. n; maimew, iniusuei; Anna Burchtorf, Roberts; J. A. Smith MU,,can u" i-emain, ijena; Aiex Thompson, Portland; Stanley Gee, Bend; George X.- Riddell, Portland; C. Benson, Prineville; H. 6. Kennard, Bend; Mrs. H. H. Davis, Paulina; C. O. Garner, Suplee; G H. Russell, Prineville. Wednesday, March 26 J. H. Gilbert, Eugene; Ben Roller, Salt Lake; Dr. C. C. Goldsberry, Sa lem; Mrs. Katie Mead, Roberts; Leo ; HVtoria Vnr-i land' TJ In.H.n litl&. Renil nn I.omHin BsnH- f Ranann Prineville; F.'- T. Gardine, Paulina; R. L. Jordan, Prineville; J. Fellows, Portland. . w. s. a C. O. Stover sold a horse to Charlie Shepherd. O. B. Gray took some of his cattle . to his upper ranch Monday. Mrs. Newsom and Mrs. Anderson visited Mrs. Demarls Sunday after noon. W. H. Post was down from his homestead last week. He reports lots of snow in the hills. Miss Elsie returned home front Prineville Sunday to resume her school work at Shotgun. Miss Cora Burkholder went ta Prineville Tuesday to help in John Price's confectionery store. Mrs Harris and Mrs. Nelson visit ed with Mrs. W. H. Brummer Sunday. R. B. Foster was at Post Saturday for supplies. Mrs. J. M. Hayes went to Prine ville Tuesday to visit relatives. Mrs. Roy Gray visited her sister, Mrs. A. .H. Brummer the first of the week while Roy went to Prineville. ilr. and Mrs. Newson and Dan were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Norton 1 Saturday evening. Addie Miller spent the week end with Mrs. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gibson moved back to their ranch Monday. . Homer Norton bought a horse from C. A. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, J. R. Post and wife called on E. E. Gillenwater Sunday. Henry Brummer went o Prineville Sunday for medical treatment. He has been suffering for some time. Robert Libbey has completed a mile of fence for C. W. Foster and has moved back to his homestead. W. O. Elliott moved his cattle back to the ranch the first of the week. W. H. Brummer and A. A. Tweedt moved O. C. Gray's cattle from Con ant Basin to the ranch last week. w. a. s.- CHARGED WITH BOOTLEGGING Curley Stark and Louis Stanclift were arrested on Tuesday near How ard with two and a hair gallons or white "fire water" in their possession by Sheriff Combs and Deputy RowelL They have been released on $100 cash bail. i: Post '"!; W5 NEWS NOTES :