Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1919)
1 moOK COCNTT JOI'RXAL A 11(1 1. 31, I III. : Safety in Piano Buying With every Piano we sell we give our unqualified guarantee of satisfaction. But better even than our guarantee of satisfaction is our forty-five years of giving it. The Best Guarantee in the world is the one you know you I will never need. THE EUPHONIA PLAYER PIANO 3 IK) YOU 1.1KK TO KINO OR ItANCKT ONE CAN IMAGINE NO MORE PERKECT DA NCR ACCOMPANIMENT THAN THE EITIIONA INNER-PLAYER, NOR A MORE DELIGHTFUL 81TPORT IN RINGING POPULAR 8UNG3 OH DO YOl' PREFER THE HIMPI.K RAtXADH AND HOME HONGN? THE STIRRING MARCHES AND THE SACRED SONGS WHICH HAVE A PLACE IN EVERY HOME. YOU. YOURSELF.MAY PLAY THEM ALL AND PLAY THEM A3 THEY SHOULD HH PLAYED WITH THE EUPHONIA TLAYER. PIANO. THIS IS THE PLAYER THAT YOU WILL FIND MOST FREQUENTLY IN COLLEGE FRATERNITY HOMES, HOTELS, CLl'118, AND MOD ERN HOMES. The Wiley B. Allen Company J. FELLOWS, Kiutrru Oregon RprrwntIJve at Hotel Prlncvllle i 1 1 i. XJhe Week in Society AH reports of social events. Including club meetings, weddings, par ties and all affairs of this kind should be reported or telephoned to Society Editor of the Journal as early in the week as possible. .Call tor Phone 611. T. L. Quinn, manager of the Ore toll Life Insurance business in this territory, has returned from Portland. While away, Tom took unto himself a wife, formerly Miss Frieda Stumpe. She will soon be here where they will set up housekeeping. w. a. s. Miss Oza Myers finished a very suc cessful term of school at Rye Grass Saturday and after spending a few days at her home here, she will go to Hay Creek, where she will teach two months and from there to Belling ham, Washington, to attend Normal SchooL W. . B. E. E. Laughlin and wife, George and Charles Laughlin, Z. Behenden and wife, P. R. Barnh6use and wife. Clay Shown and wife, all of Mitchell and C. Barnard, Frank Lee, Al. Con nelly and Fred Edwards all of Fossil, passed through Prineville Monday en route to the Stockmens convention at Bend Tuesday and Wednesday. There was so much snow on the mountains yet that they had to come around by way of Ashwood and Mad ras to get out. W. B. S. ELKS TO ORGANIZE A CENTRAL OREGON LODGE An Elks lodge will be organised in Bend for Deschutes, Crook, Jefferson and Lake counties in the near future. The charter list will include 58 names and the lodge will be working during the next sixty dnys. W. 8. S. OREGON" MOTHERS FACE TASK Dr. Louise Riohter will be a big factor In helping the women of Prine ville in the fight against the social evil in Oregon, when she speaks to the women and girls of the city on Friday, May 2, at 2:30 p. m. at the Lyric Theater. There are very few persons in Oregon who do not know of the splen did health record of this state. In the first million draftees, while the average state sent thirty venereal diseased men per thousand, Oregon sent less than six per thousand. This wonderful record has been made possible by the splendid coop eration of the people of Oregon dur ing the past seven years In education al propoganda for clean young man hood and young womanhood. But with our pride comes a sense of duty the duty to keep Oregon in the proud position she holds to keep her standing as a beacon to the rest of the world In its struggle for clean living. The Federal Government and oth 'er states are now realizing the ter rible drain upon economic resources, i health and morals resulting from the social evil and they are taking up the fight against its ravages. Oregon must continue to show them the way ;and it is upon the mothers of the state that this duty principally falls. We must, if we are- to continue the fight effectively, have an educat ed parenthood to give to the young the information that every boy and girl should have. One generation of parents knowing their duty and hav ing the Confidence of their children i would do much to eliminate the rod plague from our state. It is hoped that every mother and every woman interested In under standing herself or her children will hear Dr. Richter while she is here. Dr. Richter is a physician with twenty-three years' practice. She has been especially prepared by the War Department to bring her message to women and girls and she speaks un der the auspices of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society. There will be no admission charge to the lecture and no collection will be taken. WITH THE EXCHANGES J. H. Stanley, formerly of Bend, and for years a prominent stockman of this section, died on Monday after noon at his home In Seattle, accord ing to a message received here last evening. He had been In poor health tor some time, and since last Janu ary had been confined to his bed. His widow Is now on the way with the body to Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, his former home, and will arrive Fri day morning. Funeral services are expected to be held the same day. Bend Bulletin. chase of a new bell for the school house. And your correspondent has been requested to especially thank those big-hearted Irish boys who bid up so lively on the pies and made It poslble by their generosity to raise such a large amount. Many thanks. Dan Hourlgnn hns gone to Silver Lake to look after hie sheep Interests there. w. s. s. W. W. Brown, wealthy stockman of Fife, won a victory In the case brought against him by Charles J. Stauffer for alleged malicious prose cution, when the Jury after nine hours' absence from the court room, returned a sealed verdict at 3 o'clock this morning. The verdict read In court this morning was fo rthe de- fendant, allowing no portion of the ' $10,357 damages asked. Mr. Brown was represented in the case by R. S. Hamilton and C. S. Benson. w. s. s HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES ESSS Powell Butte W5 KEWS NOTES jgsj 1 '8 Mr. and Mrs. II. Ward Noble, of Qulncy, Michigan, are vkillng with their daughter. Mrs. E. E. Evans, at 427 East 3rd Street. Mr. Evans went fishing last. Mon day In the Ochorm He claims to have cnught six trout, two of them being fourteen Inches long, ami the total quantity would feed a large boarding house clientele. Of course this may be subjected to a discount of 60-25-15 and 10 per cent, but the I fact still remains thac It sounds like a good fish story. . This week closed the six week Jer lod and the cards are being handed out both students and faculty socm to be satisfied with the grades. Prof. O'Hcllly of 0. A. C. address ed the students Tuesday on Club Work. He Is always a welcome vis itor at the school. The April speed tents In typewrit ing are being held this week. The class In United State History will complete the "School History of the Great War" this week and will take up the subject of Civics next Week. The first and second year classes In typewriting and stenography are pre paring for the contests to be held at Madras May 17. The Normal class Is completing the review In grammar this week and will take up reading next week. Tlllie Zell has completed the re quired fifteen weeks of nractlc In the Public school. All the student'teach ers are expected to be through at the end of another week. The Normal elans will complete the book, "How to Teach," by Strayer and Norsworthy. The atendance In back to normal agnln. The epidemic of lu grippe has been ousted and the healthy young people of the school have cotne out ahead. Miss Anderson, who has been 111 from a severe attack of grippe Is able (o be back at her dek again. A number of students attended t Cattle A Horse Raisers' Convention at lion t Tuesday and Wednesday. Among them were Vernon Lister, Darrell Mills, Erie Laughlm, U limit Stanton and Charles Wyman. Harold Gray hns returned frost Portland, where he underwent an op eration for appendicitis. He Is re. covering rapidly and we hope to tee him buck In school soon. The Literary Societies have post, pound (heir programs another week on account of the absence of some ef the students who am on the pre grams, through sicklied. Mr. Glllett, who has been very lit at the hospital Is improving and we hope he will soon be able to retura to his classes. After a s'vere Milieus of several weeks Ros Porter is utile to bo u and around. The Domestic Art girls are com pleting their dresses this k, Miss Marlrlo congratulate the girls a the splendid work they are doing. We are glad Vera nml Chester Mr Kenrle, who have been confined t) their homes on account of ptieumnnlti, are alilo to bo back in school. ELMER J. WILSON Contractor and Builder JOB WORK, REPAIRING, PAINTING. CABINET AND FURNITURE MAKING. AND CEMENT WORK. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. CALL AT CURTIS' RESTAURANT. Everything in the Building Line I SUMMER HATS I THE WHITE AND BLACK MILANS THE BIG SHORT BACK, DROOPY BRIM LISERE, MEDIUM AND LARGE TOUGH STRAW SAILORS, CAN ALL BE FOUND AT THE ELITE RUBY M. LAFLER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young, former residents of this section, motored up from Vancouver and will visit with Grandma Brown and Mrs. Bussctt j and Mrs. Schobert. I Rei Powell comes out to Powell Butte quite frequently since' he has j his new bug. He likes the trip be ' cause the roads are go good and ; well, the "weather is so fine," too. : A family party dined at the George Schobert home Easter Sunday. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shcrt, Mr. end Mrs. Jes Schobert and their daughter, Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. M 1 j viu Foster and children, Dewey and Leta, and Ethel Schobert and Grand ma Brown. j There was a big crowd out to the I dance given at Community hall by ; the Irish boys of our section. One hundred and twenty tickets were sold jand every one enjoyed the occasion, j The boys are sure fine hosts and they provided a delicious supper which was highly enjoyed by all present A number of our men belong to the K. of P. lodge and affiliated with 1 the Redmond ledge. The following named atend"d lodge there last week and helped their neighbor, Henry Hanson to successfully "ride the gnat": J. F. Rice, C. L. Worrell, Geo. Hobhs. Mr. ar'd Mrs. C. M. Charlton v'r Hod their son, Harold, at Bend on Monday. Henry Hanson employed a tractor to plow for him lust week. Mrs. John Driscoll has gone to Por'lend to consult a specialist about trouble with her throat. C. L. Worrell purchased a fine colt from Wm. WilRon last week. Mrs. A. W. Bayne has been quite ill for some time, but at present she seems to be better. Mrs. Martha Foster is also quite ill at her home. , Miss Fay Btissett took her school j for an egg roast on Easter Sunday. They picnicked near the Chas. Par-! rish home. Little Ina Roberts was '' a guest of the school for that day. The EaSter exercises at Commun ity Hall were well attended. E. A. Bussett's class of little people had a nice time Easter, plcknicklng on Mrs. Tweet's ranch. Mr. Bnasett is easily the most popular teacher we have, and we all want to be in Mr. Bussett's Class, he makes the lessons so interesting. The Wilson school closes this week. The ditch riders for the Powell Butte section for this year will be: Will Arnold and John Houston. Mike Daley is ill at the Burgess ranch. Tom Cronin Is head nurse and Is giving him good care. Dominic Burgess was a business visitor in Portland a few days last Week. Will Arnold has sold his sheep to a Redmond narty. We have been informed that Henry i Whltselt of Bend has rented the Ned. I Anpland ranch at Powell Butte. The pie social at Shepard school house last Thursday was a great suc cess. $120 was cleared for the pur- ' 1 b b K S ' v V U lLm4 111 Cornett & Company has ready for this occasion one of the largest and finest stocks of Ginghams, also a large as sortment of Aprons and House Dresses. As usual, our prices win be round the lowest possible. Smart effects are shown in many of our new spring coats, especially where the loose back gives a free flowing effect to the richness of the materials that are used. 1 Tan Poplin, size 40 $35.00 1 Victory Blue, size 38 $.10.00 1 Putty Color, slz 42 $35.00 1 lle'ina Brown, Hlze 38 $:(2.50 1 Victory Hliio, sjze 42 $2.1.00 1 Sand ('(dor, ni.e 4t.. $50.00 1 Victory Blue, lze 10 $15.00 0 27 INCH GINGHAM Pluld, Checks am Plain Colors 27Wc, 30c, 35c per Yard 30 INCH GINGHAM In T'lnlrfs only nf 45c, 50c, ami 5c per Turd GINGHAM APRONS In many xtjle and all l,c at $1, $2.25, $:t, $;i.2.n, $, um ,.5 II O H I K R Y My! How quick flint pair wore out. Du'you know that there la u vast difference In hose? Some good but alas! so many inferior makes. We have found by experience that there are very few brands equal to- MRLINGTOV HII.K HONE In Black, White, uml Ilrouii, itt Only $2.2.1 vie-A Iff tltffif ' ; r a CANNED GOODS ; , '' "" i fl A full line of canned goods, such as Tomutoes, String Beans, Peas, Corn, Stewed Prunes, etc., as well as an incomparable selection of preserves Gooseberry, Raspberry, Quince In fact every kind of can ned article can be found here at reasonable priceB. Our Stock of Gahon Goods is very Complete C O V M R A L L 8 In all sizes for men, women and children at M,'l,," :.75 to $4.50 W,""',''s $1.50 to $5.00 ;,,,,lr"'''' $1.23 to $1.75 TELEPHONE it roflPANV ' CORNER MAIN 851 4vV! AND jp AND FOURTH wFBiNEviLi.e, Oregon f&r 1