Crook County journal., June 05, 1919, Page Page 2, Image 2

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Crook County Journal
BY GCY LAKXIXETTB
Entpred at tha postoffice t Trine
Yllle, Oregon, as lewnd-claai matter.
rVBUSIIKU KVF.RY THTRSDAY
Price $2.00 per year, payable strict
ly In advance. In rase of change of
address please notify us at ones, giv
ing both old and new address.
fHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGI
ADVERTISING BY THE
OCNERAL OFFICE
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN AU. THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
A BIGGER ERA
The sale of Crook County bonds
last week at a large margin abore par,
the expenditure of that money on a
cooperative basis which will mean
three dollars worth of highway for
every dollar invested by the county,
the reception giTen the Improvement
bonds at Tuesdays' election, all fore
cast an era of development that will
eclipse anything ever seen In the west
--d will bring Crook county and
Prineville from the remote position it
so long held in the state, to the center
of activity before the change is real
ised by the old settlers.
The changes will make necessary
the production of better grades of
livestock, the greater care for those
produced, and more careful handling
of farm lands and other resources of
the community.
More people, more prosperity and
general improvement of conditions
will follow the road and other de
velopment, and surely a bigger and
better community, county and state.
SCHOOL MEETING SOON
Monday, June 16 is the date of the
annual school election, at which time
a new director and clerk will be el
ected. Crook county is pushing to
the front, new activities, new indus
tries, new people will flock to this sec
tion the coming year. Our schools
are of vital importance, they must
measure up and the only way to give
th schools what is rightfully theirs
is for every qualified voter to appear
at the election and take an interest
In seeing that wide-awake and inter
ested persons hold these responsible
positions. Mark June 16 on your
calendar and be sure to vote that day
at your school election.
Tuesday 22 cars of sheep were
hipped from here to the range at
Bnyder, Idaho, by Tom Boylen. The
following day 17 carloads went to
Orofino to the Wiglesworth range.
Next week there will be shipments
made by E. O. Neill, E. Cochran, of
Heppner, and another shipment ot the
Boylen sheep. Echo News.
The wool sale will be held in Con
don this year on Wednesday, June 4.
F r those whose wool will not be
there in time, it is expected that a
later tale will be arranged for, the
date of which has not yet been fixed.
Fossil Journal.
1
' J I I )
GRIPPING AS A X
HOT AS CAYENMEr
SVVI FT ASA BUUr-
ini ''- i"i-tirr:.itt,"ri''
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GBlrM INTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched tor Infor
mation ot Our Readers.
The tenth annual strawberry fair
and rose festival will be held in Leb
anon .this week.
Carl Whtllook. 12 years of ase, of
Medford, was drowned In the Rogue
river near Gold Ray.
Preparations for the erection of a
new 100,n00 Presbyterian church
building at Pendleton have been eora-ploti-d.
The 'extension division of the Uni
versity of Oregon will hold Its summer
school in Portland from June 23 to
August 1.
Lane county goat owners will real
ise about $30,000 on mohair this sea
son, according to N. S. Robb, county
agricultural agent
The resignation of Colonel John L. j
May as adjutant general for the state
of Oregon was received by Governor
Olcott, effective June 1.
The boys' and girls' clubs of Coos
bay held a big meeting Wednesday In
Marshfleld. Exhibitions of sewing by
the girls and cooking demonstrations
were given.
Following an attempt at reconcilia
tion with his divorced wife, Lee Pat
terson, aged 36 years, a resident of
Baker, shot himself through tha head
with a revolver.
Roseburg will celebrate the national
holiday with a three-day program, July
2-4. The B. P. O. E. will sponsor the
biggest celebration of Its kind In the
history ot Douglas county.
Oregon's lumber production has in
creased 60 per cent since 1915, accord
ing to figures compiled by T. J. Stark
er, forest examiner, office of products,
United States forest service.
Through a system of savings ac
counts the Umatilla public school chil
dren have earned and Invested In war
savings stamps and liberty bonds the
sum of $720 during the school term.
Because of the belief that western
buyers are too cautious and that there
Is greater competition In the eastern
market, a considerable amount ot Uma
tilla county wool Is going to Boston.
Governor Olcott has announced the
appointment of V. H. Vawter of Ited
tord as a member of the board ot
regents of the University of Oregon.
He succeeds W. H. Gore, whose term
has expired.
The wool pool of Yamhill county was
sold to Nlssen Brothers of Bellevue.
Competition In the sales was strong.
50,000 pounds, and tne accepted Dia
was 60 cents.
Stockmen of Lane county are plan
ning a trip by automobile this week
from Eugene to the lower Willamette
j valley points to inspect herds of pure
bred 'cattle, and study methods ot
I handling herds.
Umatilla county now has $757,000,
' received from the sale of road bonds,
for road work being done In the coun
ty. As fast as contracts can be let
the road construction planned Is being
put under way.
J. M. Thomas, deputy game warden
of Coos county, has been informed that
wild pigeons are so numerous on sev
eral inlets of Coos bay that ranchers
7? THE
VERY LIFE
M-n,ZW--,-
are rlmilntd to suiter heavy losses
from their depredations.
With the election of delegate to the
supreme chapter which convenes st
Denver, Colo., from September 31 to
October 3, the fifth annual convention
of the P. E. O. Sisterhood of Oregon
came to a close at Eugene.
Prosperity seems to have struck a
number of school districts of l-ane
county. New school houses are being
planned by some and Improvements
will be made generally this summer,
according to E. J. Moore, county super
IntendenL
Willis Caldwell, a farmer living
about two miles from Brownsville,
stalked and killed a huge bald eagle,
which he says he has been trying to
get for eeveral years. The bird was a
male and measured 6 feet 4 Inches
from tip to tip.
School superintendents and other
educators of the stale will meet In a
series of four educational conferences
at the University of Oregon, June 25,
26 and 27, according to announcement
by "for. II. D. Sheldon, dean of the
school of education.
A heavy frost wiped out the entire
crop of tomatoes, potatoes, beans and
corn In Lane county last week. Re
planting will be necessary In every
section of the county except a few pro
tected patches along the Willamette
and Mackenite rivers.
After holding up three employes and
robbing the Bank ot Haines of $3115
In currency, a lone robber gave his
victims their choice of being locked
In the vault, which might have meant
death by smothering, or of taking an
oath on a Bible that they would not
leave the bank or give an alarm for
30 minutes. The three took the oath
and kept It The holdup occurred after
banking hours. The bandit escaped In
a taxlcab.
a two weeks' short course for boys
and girls in practical agrlcifture and
home economics correlated with club
work la expected to bring many young
people to the Oregon Agricultural col
lege for the summer session.
Articles of Incorporation of "The
American Legion" have been filed with
the secretary of state and transmitted
to Corporation Commissioner Schulder
man for approval. The American le
gion Is the new nation-wide organiz
tlon of world-war veterans.
With the prospects for the largest
fruit crop in the history ot the Ump
qua valley, the Umpqua Valley Erult
union has Just closed a deal for a lot
50x180 feet at Roseburg, upon which
a modern structure of reinforced con
crete four stories high will be erected.
M. G. Nease of Portland, president
of the Central Oregon Oil A Gas com'
pany; M. E. Baumiester, G. E. and O.
M. Lawrence were In Burns last week
getting leases from land owners In
the region of Dog mountain. It Is their
purpose to start active development at
once.
Building operations throughout the
Willamette valley are Improving and
works that have been delayed for the
last two years because of the war are
under way or being planned in the
valley cities, according to John M.
Scott general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific
Protests have been made to Hood
River county afflclals against drivers
of motor trucks who, it Is alleged, over
load their vehicles, and with boxes,
lumber and other articles projecting
over the sides of racks, make It im
possible for passenger cars to pass on
most highways.
The Improvement of 164.12 miles of
state highway la Involved In the call
LYRIC THEATER
Ten Cents -
Priseilla
Dean,
as
ndfcfil" - felt,,,
for bids Issued . the state highway
commission. Those bids, which cover
paving, grading and excavating, will
be opened by the commission at their
meeting In Portland, June 10, when
the contracts will be awarded,
Steelhcads planted a few years ago
In East lake,. 40 miles from llend, have
grown to a slue making It virtually
Impossible to land them, N. Q. Jacob-
son, supervisor of the Deschutes na
tional forest, reported on his return
from a trip In the lake. Some of the
fish, he estimates, will weigh over 40
pounds.
Assistance for a large number of
lumber concerna In Portland and that
section of Oregon was sought from the
war finance corporation by Represen
tative llnwley and Whitney L. Rolse
of Portlnnd. The aid asked Involves
approximately $1,000,000 needed to fi
nance a contract for lumber and lum
ber products for export to Australia.
Professor' M. I.. Granntiig of Cor-
vallls. hd of the aulo nui-liuulcs de
partment at the Oregon Agricultural
college; II. R. Kancher of The Dalles '
and E. 12. Iloggcss of Portland will be !
the three tucnilers const Holing the
board of automobile mechanic examin
ers provided for by an act of the last
legislature according to announcement
made by Governor Olcott.
Capialn Jacob Kanxler of Portland
was selected by Governor Urn V, Olcott
for anre'ntment to be Judge of the
court of domestic relations ot Mult
nomah county, a petition created by
act of the last legislature, which also
created the court The appointment
will be held In abeyance, pending de
termination of the legality ot the act
under which the office exists.
Pendleton Is to have a 1500 barrel
flour mill, In addition to Its present
three mills. Announcement was msde
by H. W. Collins that he and his asso
ciates had determined on tha enter
prise, let a contract for the building
and purchased the necessary ma
chinery. The company will be capital
ized at a quarter of a million dollars.
Its plant la expected to be In operation
shortly after the first of the year.
Adolph Lewis, arrested at The Dalles
with Edward Primrose, who afterward
pleaded guilty to a charge of murder
In having slain Chief of Police Ralph
Gibbons In an attempt to escape ar
rest on a charge of having robbed the
Bank of Washougat, Wash., was con
victed by a Jury In the circuit court of
manslaughter, as an accessory to the
Gibbons murder. He had previously
confessed complicity In the robbery.
Contracts for 8815 miles of road
work, aggregating $1,557,848, were
awarded by the state highway commis
sion at a meeting in Portland. Fifty-
I four miles are to be hard-surfaced. At
'the June 10 and the July meetings the
commission will open bids on further
work. The desire Is to clean up the
Columbia river and Pacific highway
next year, so that attention can be
turned next to the development of the
secondary roads'of Oregon.
Robert L. Stevens, warden, and
Joseph F. Keller, parole officer of the
state penitentiary, Friday submitted
their resignations to Governor Olcott
Warden Stevens' resignation became ef
fective at once, while Mr. Keller, at
the request of the governor, will re
main In the state service until June 1.
Immediately following the resigna
tions the governor announced the ap
pointment of Dr. R. E. L. Stelner,
superintendent of the state hospital,
as temporary warden of the peniten
tiary until such time as the governor
shall determine upon a permanent suc
cessor to Mr. Stevens.
WEDNESDAY and
Starts at 8:15
,fc-,.' i,
National Mazda Lamp
For better light and longer service
For sale by
Des Chutes Power Co.
City Meat Market
J. W. HOR1GAN, Prop.
, Choice Home-Made Hams. Bacon
and Lard
Fresh Fish
Fruit and Vegetables in Season
ItllPUCCTTD O DM I Q i
niUntOl tn J-ljP!
LUC pin is U m tuu
"7. 1 bnm. mmii m lint klUxa,
SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVIKntiSDS
LAKE M. BKCHTELL
V. 8. Commissioner
Attorney-At-Law
Crook County Dank Building
FIU NEVILLE OREGON
THURSDAY
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thing tor your desk or pocket,
tor sale at The Journal office.
Auto Owners
Attention!
INflVDE TIRES Inner Arm
our to be Inserted between the
casing and tube ot automobile
or motorcycle tires, and adds
from 1,000 to 5,000 mile to
she life of casings, prevents
blowout! and 90 per cent, ot
your punctures. Ask, write or
phone tor prices and full details
Cobby Stroud, Agt
I nRFHlIN HAIIY IffllRNAI
vat-wit vnibi jvvminb
DAILY 80c
DAILY AND SUNDAY--0Sq
If yaa doat get your paper reg
ularly, phone Red 481 and we
will send one up by special me,
tengw.
PRINEVILLE DRUG CO.
Local Agent
Has No Equal
No Rival
No Substitute
IT 18 THE BEST
J. E. STEWART&CO
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