Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
atnk n, I hi n. MtOOK CX)UNTY JOfRKAI. S E23 8 product tliHt could bo atn and en Joyed. I i J)r. liownr Mtlil that a ptirson could i live liidUiiltly on an all-alrilra diet. rrrrpn "irountPU lit mgn toon value. W$51 8 After going Into the history of the industry tie out iiiiku some or inn ?WSS5SS5-1 products that hn l now prnpurlnK Post NKWS NOT KM OREGON NEWS NOTES AKER13AN TROOPS George Knox made a business trip to During last week. O. X!. Uny took Mr. Ilerburt llldo OUt to 1'ritievlltu Monday. , Wilms Uoburttt, who bus been visit luf Mrs. Hayes returned to her home ou tlm Oohoco Tuesday. K. A. I'olk moved his f amity out to tb homestead lusr wmik. HoUitrt linmarls anil Vuh l liavis pre sawing wood for W. U. Elliott. Mr. llurmolstor mid Ksthur vlslled at the Deinarl home Bunds. Mm. Kevely and daughter return el to their homo In I'rlnuvllle on Bumlay. Mr. ChMi. Roberts and children and Ernest Ulbson attended tha urty I Mr. Olbaon's Huturduy night. Addle Miliar wont to lrluevill on Wednesday to have her thumb truai d. Charlie Hhopherd ill called to Al bany last Thursday by tha Illness (( bla mother, who had a stroke of paralyala. Mr. (Junn and chlldnm wont to Rabbit valley Monday to atay thla summer wltb Mr, Quen, who I herd luat sheep for Hoy drey. W. II. Drummer and family aud to muka from alfulfu. Governor Thomas K. Campbell nf Arlxous alao spoke at the alfulfa din hit, bul tin Introduced at an "al fulfu furmnr who kept hi boot on." Kansas City Star. , w. . a. Thn warm day of the past wnik have started a thaw of riiow In the moutiluln and there I an excess of water for Irrlgatlm purposes at the present tluie. North 1'owdnr Now, ' w. a. a. AKTIHtN IMTIATK V1AHH The United Artisans hold their reg utur meeting Monday evnnltiK at which time six were Initiated into the mysteries of the ordiir. A sumptu iii banquet wa served following the work. The oritur will Rive a picnic on the 22nd of June at the drizzly aawmlll. Lunch wltl be provided and all re turned soldiers and aallora are Invit ed to attend a guests of the lodge. There will be a big public Installa tlon on tha evening of June 30. Kv eryone I requeued to bear these dute lit mind. The Artlaan have taken a new Mr. and Mr. M. K. Taylor spout the i '' " llf Prlnevllle and have week end at North Kork flailing. I ""-M " ",l '"'"k6 "P " ","t " v: II. Knox and family. 8. J. New-! decree. The satisfactory results are mil and family, the Misses Knox and Mr. J. It. Knox had a plciilu dinner at the 1). W. Knox place Hunduy. Jimmy Newaom returned to 1'rlne- .OF GENERAL INTEREST IN RUSSIA RELIEVED (nation of Our Readers. villa Tuesday. A largo crown auenueu win juriyi at Mr, UHison's Saturday night, glv-P en In honor of Orover, who recently returned from the service. w. a. t A DIXi:il OK A I.I 'A 1,1 A OM.Y. very largely due to the effort of Mr Nnvel, to whom a fine tribute I paid In the lust iBMiie of the artlsun paper. w. a. a. - IIKNI TIJ-KI'IIOVK HKItVK K HTOI'I'KI) It Y FIKK The following clipping from Yark paper wa sent to u by our former citizen, K. I,. Hume, of Phila delphia, thinking It would Internal the people of Crook county, whom be ay that he haan't forgotten: - Did you ever eat any alralfa bread? Aay alfalfa muffin? Any Slfalfa noodle coup? Any alfulfa crouton? Kver drink any alfalfa coffee or tea? llend telephone service wa stopped At noon rtaturday when a fire In the basement of the Unschute Investment Company building burned exposed cuhles comforting with the switch iHiurils of the phone office. J, I,. Onlther, manager, communicated wltb rortliinu anu announced that com plete local service could not be resum ed before about the middle of the week. A pile of waste paper which had ac cumulated In the basement had been ordered cleaned up by the fire chief, and due to tha carelessnea of a boy, who, acting under the lntruc-1 tfmti of A. Whlsnant, one of the ..n m..i ih ... . 7ni,Ti. V.7l.l0W,'r tl,,or "ta. wa. burning entlrs meal with every dainty made,. . . ,..' ....u. ... ", fmm .if.ir. .ifir ,,!..,.. ,rHn th fu"-"". parka fell oi from alfalfa or an alfalfa product? That la Juat what three hundred persons did do down In I'hoenlx, Ar izona, at the banquet that marked the close of the first Arizona Hay Congress. The banquet was a huge success and every person of the three hun dred went away well convinced that alfalfa la after all something more than fodder. The alfalfa banquet wa an all-alfalfa affulr, and everything on the menu from soup to the cof fee and cigarette was an alfalfa product. ' I The men In attendance came from all part of the stnte of Arizona, but lirlnclpally from the Bait River Val ley, near i'hoenlx, where alfalfa and long staple cotton vie with each oth er for the honor of being the lead ing crop. In addition a number of neighboring alfulfa growing region and many big bay market were rep resented. The hay congresa was a great suc cess, Inasmuch a It resulted in a get together organization between pro ducer and denier that, In the opinion of Phoenix alfalfa men, promise to have much effect In making Arizona alfalfa a better and more widely known product. The feature of the congress, however, wa the all-alfalfa dinner. Delegate to the con greu were enthusiastic over alfalfa, but even they were disposed to Joke when one aaked them If they were willing to have peopo eat alfalfa, Few of the hay's most ardent boosters were able to consider their pel prod uct a anything but fodder until they went to the all-alfalfa dinner and ate It for themselves. The meal began with real "alf-lne" a drink made from alfalfa and al ready more or lea familiar In dry Pboenlx. Alfalfa noodle oup follow ed, and some score of diners who at tended from mere curiosity were sur prised to find it tasted and seemed much like any other kind of noodle aoup. The next dish wpi alfalfa croutons, which proved equally ordin ary from a culinary standpoint, and consequently somewhat disappointing to the seeker of "something different." The next course proved a trial to the chefs for the dinner, however. They had found it Impossible! to find any alfalfa imitation for fish, and the fish course had to he abandoned. (Down In Arizona a fish course at any dinner, however pretentious, Is generally superfluous, anyway . The main dish also proved a trial and a bit of a disappointment to the con nolseurs present, for after much cogi tation, the ment course was dropped and mere sandwiches served instead. They were large sandwiches, and, of course were alfalfa made.' Tho bread was made from alfulfa flour and the meat taken from alfalfa-fed steers. Alf-lne Jollo came with the sand wiches, " " '. The rest of the dinner was rather light, but all alfalfa. Alfalfa coffee and alfalfa tea were served. Alfalfa muffins, with alfalfa syrup, were served for trial and not found want ing. For the desert the diners had alfalfa layer cake, accompanied by alf-lne Ice cream, and alf-lne after dinner mints and assorted candies. Even the smokes were alfalfa, and many professions were heard as to cutting out cigarettes as soon as "al falfa blend" began to appear on the market. i After the dinner was over and the diners had settled down to smoking alfalfa in various forms, Dr. -F. H Bower told how valuable alfalfa is for human food. Doctor Bower may be called the Inventor of alfalfa foods ai he has spent nine years In expert mentlng before he found an alfalfa on other waste, starting the fire. In en tering the smoke filled basement, Bend firemen took a lesson from the war, and used water-soaked iponge furnished by tbe llorton Drug Co., as gas masks. . Most of the work of the department was done from the rear of the bultdr Ing, but In addition a hole was cut through the stairs at the Wall street entrance. Aside from rendering the ptlitphonql sytitem Inoperative, the chief damage done was by smoke. Tbe basement was flooded with water, which can only be removed by pumping, w. a. a. CAI.F DISKAHK DIACJ.VONKI) Diagnosis and treatment of a inya terlous cattle disease, occurlng cbfef- lv imnnr rnlvna In tha Wrt Hiuk district, and entirely baffling Siock men of that section was received to day from State Veterinarian' W. H. Lytlo by R. A. Ward of the First Na tional Bank of Dend, who had writ ten to Dr. Lytlo for Information on the subject. The malady which is highly Infectious, is calf dlptherla and treatment Is by local applications more effective, however. Is preven tion by Isolation of Infected stock. The chief symptom of the disease Is a marked swelling of the tongue. accompanied by Ulcerations. Ihe Infected surface and the inside of the Jaw should be painted twice dally with a paste mixture composed of 6 per cent carbolic acid, with one half part lanolin, one-half part petrclium and enough sulphur to make a 2 per cent solution. Dr. Lytle emphasizes that Infected stock, or those suspected of having contracted the disease siiould be sep arated from the rest of the herd. Bend Bulletin. w. s. s. DKNCHITTEH POWKR COMPANY . INCREASES FORCE HERE den, received by the fish and game commission. Douglas county's ninth annual straw berry carnival and sportsmen's tour-. world's record. nament was held In Roseburg under i ... . i most favorable auspices. Thousands!.... , . . of people were present to enjoy the , FI,'Pn" We'"ml."?m! ,V " opening day's fe.t.vjtles. , I - Tb. Philippine mlsslM Complete exoneration of the1 .tat UnlUd State, to Industrial accident commission is glv- ,jltore"t of eml of tt . Kv r. ni..n n.,,! -"land returned and was given aa with the charge, of Lee Roy E. Kee- enthusiastic welcome by a crowd of ley. a Portland attorney, over the A. Q, tho.aaiida of greeted th. Dlbbern compensation case. irt-f " lt an"d- "T f Most Oregon men who are In service h,mlB l""1 oversea, will Have returned by August f"1 would be era and practically all of them will be ( Principal Event Of the WeeK Archangel. The Amerlcsn cruiser o i ii a t ii I Tx-s Moines arrived here simultaneous- Briefly Sketched lOr IniOr- wl,h transports bringing new Brit- I lull volunteer army units to relieve the American and other troops who have .been fighting since last August. . Pendleton's Chautauqua week baa I The ships on which the new forces been set for July S to 11. arrived will transport the first unit Several new cases of Influenza have of -American Infantry, which It Is ex- mude their appearance In Salem. jperted will be homeward bound In one. f The stute grange, in session at Hills- . boro, voted to hold Its 1920 sunual The last American Infantry on the tension at Rend. j Vologda railway front has Just been Ranchers of northern Curry county relieved after nearly eight month' report that coyote are on the In- service. The American received s crease in that section. , rousing farewell from the British and The Christian Endtavor societies of Russian command at Oboserskaya. j Linn and Benton counties held their . fourth annual convention In Corvallls PROCLAIM RHINE REPUBLIC on Saturday and Sunday. j George"1 .lerllnger of Dallas wss New Government Is Inst 1 1 id ProvU appointed a member of the state board . sionslly at Welsbsden. I of forestry by Governor Olcott. He ' Mayence. The Rhine republic was ' succeeds L. R. Hill of Cottage Orove. proclaimed Sunday in various Rhine i In a fit' of despondency resulting cities. The population welcomed the from prolonged Illness, Robert Spick- event with satisfaction and expressed erman, 62 years old, shot himself the hope that It would put an end to through the bead with a shotgun at the painful uncertainty prevailing In Tbe Dalles. the Rhine provinces regarding the ai' Of a total of 1985 preventable fires lied nations and Germany, during 1918, 42 were suspected of In-' The new government Is headed by cendlary origin, according to the an-' Dr. Dorden. It has been Installed pro nual report of Harvey Wells, state ; vlsionally at WeixbaiWm, Dr. Dorden fire marshal. addressed a message to tbe different Textbooks for use In the public governments and to the peace confer schools of Oregon during the next six ence. years will be selected by the Oregon : ' staie textbook commission at a meet- 820,000 American Returned In Month, ing to be held In Salem June 2. I Watihlngton. During May 320,000 Unemployment Is completely wiped American soldiers returned from out in Oregon, both In the Industrial France, Secretary of War Baker in centers and throughout the farming formed Secretary Daniels in a letter, and lumbering districts, according to praising the work of the navy depart a report of the department of labor. ment This movement created a rec Efforts to procure a material reduc- ord for the transportation of troops tlon in the cost of transporting fish In either direction, the secretary said, which tbe state distributes to the ; various stream of Oregon will be Britain', Transport Bill le 182,000,000, made by the public service commls- Washington. England's bill for slon. j transporting 1,000,000 American sol- Fish propagation In tbe several dlers across the Atlancio in British state hatcheries Is showing splendid l ships Is approximately $82,000,000. results this spring, according to the j . report of R. E. Clanton, state fish war-! Aviation Altitude Record Broken., Paris. Adjutant Casale, a French aviator, in a flight for altitude, ascend ed 31,000 feet Thla constitutes a Maurine Toilet Preparations The friends of this beautiful line of toilet orenara- tions will be pleased to know that they may be dux- I -.U 1 - A. Al ..A. T1 . S . . . - - W cuaaeu mis store, .every article in the Maurine Line is positively guaranteed. Ask for information at our, toiled goods counter. List of Preparation: Maurine Beauty Lotion 60c-tl Maurine Satin Cream ... B0c-$1 Maurine Rosebud Rouge 25-60c Maurine Skin Food 60c-l Maurine Hair Tonic 60c-$l Maurine Freckle Cream single or double strength 60c Maurine Shampoo 25c-60c Maurine Eczema Lotion 50c Maurine Depilatory 60c Maurine hand lotion ... 26c-60c Maurine White Enamel for hands and arms 25c Maurine Dandruff remedy ..75c Maurine Lavendar or Violet Toilet Waters 75c KWINEVILLE, URCbOK i Hii HOSETHKr Wmxm kink ed. State of Ohio Is Dry. Columbus, 0.-K)hlo has joined tha prohibition ring. Constitutional pro- The business of the Deschutes Power Company hn Increased around I'rinevllle to such an extant 'hat Mr. Shattuck, the general si.per'ntendent, has found lt imposlblP to cope with all of tha work. Accordingly Mr. U, R, Wilson from Wallowa, Oregon, has Iwon sent In to take charge of the work In the Prlne- vllle office as local superintendent. Mr, Wilson Is a very capable man and a valuable addition to our corps of enterprising cltl'ng. He hns been with the Enterprise. Electric Company for the past seven years. This com pany is owned by the same people as the Deschut.es Tower Company. !i Shattuck still retains his pooiv.- as general superintendent. w. s. s. O. & V. V. Co. REALTY RALES Tbe Oregon & Western Coloniza tion Company reports the following sales of land recently made: Chas. R. Peterson 1,775 Acres Mrs. M. Hunter 1,040 Acres J. L. Gary 240 Acres T. F. Matney 240 Acres Geo. McKnight 820 Acres W. W. Brown 3,200 Acres Clarence Hunter 660 Acres F. M.-Wood 640 Acres te Trading Co. 640 Acres Frank C. Foster ...i 960Ackk L, K. Norvill 80 Acres , And 22 sales of Irrigated land to small purchasers amounting to l,i"0 Acres. . ., ' ,' . w. s. s. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hester died Monday of pneumonia after an Illness of twenty four hours. The funeral was held from the family residence on Tues day afternoon at 2:30. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys officiated. home by September', according to in formation that has reached the Oregon welcome committee In New York. Thn nrnnnsal in maintain a rAnra. ; sentatlve in Washington to further j h",ltioa bectm9 ettecUT Tne,d the project for the establishment of a first-class naval base near the mouth j of the Columbia river is being dis cussed by the Astoria chamber of commerce. Three fatalities are included In the 688 accidents reported to tbe state industrial accident commission for the past week. These we're Martin Paul of 'Reliance, logger; Joseph Swarts, Knappa, logger; Louis Lambert, Never sttll, logger. The semi-annual purchase of sup plies for the various state institutions will be made June 12, when bids cov ering the needs of the institution will be opened by the state board of con trol. These bids will cover supplies up to December 31. Mrs. Lola Q. Baldwin of Portland, Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood River and 'Mm. W, H. Dancy of Salem were designated, members of the advisory board for the state Industrial school for girls, in appointments announced by Governor Olcott. F. C. Knapp, F; H. Murphy and V. H. Haybarker, all of Portland, con stitute the commission created by the recent legislature to regulate -lighting in mills, factories and work shops, acoordlng to announcement of C. H. Oram, state labor commissioner. According to advices received from Senator Charles McNary at Washing ton, the United States government is considering sending out experts to Polk county and other places in the state to explore the oil fields which are supposed to be located there. J. F. Buchanan, superintendent of the Homestead Iron Dyke mine, situ ated near Homestead, reports that the labor situation la very discouraging In his section. With a capacity of about 120 men not more than 60 are at present employed by the company because of the scarcity. A resolution condemning Oregon as one of the worst states in the union with regard to the divorce evil and providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate conditions and instigate legislation to mitigate the growing tendency of divorce, was adopted at Portland by the Slat dlo- Church 1 R. J. Reynold, Tobaoco C. A Guaranteed Two Seasons Pulled around trees, dragged over stone vraScai or thrown into a cornet ordinary hose quickly gives out under such treatment. Goodyear "Wingfoot" Lawn Hose is guaranteed not to burst for two whole seasons. With ordiuary care it will last even longer. , Goodyear "Wingfoot Lawn Hose is the best hose The Goodyear Tire (f Rubber Company makes. It is the best hose you can use. We have earned the good-will of our customersby sell - Ing only goods of national reputation and high quality. Come in and see our big display of garden tools and other spring and summer hardware necessities. The prices are unusually low for such high quality, J. E. Stewart & Go. -41 A Classified Ad brings 'quick results. TALK about smokes, Prince Albert is geared to a joyhandout standard that just lavishes smokehappiness on every man game enough to make a bee line for a tidy red tin and a jimmy pipeold or new! Get it straight that what you've hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin's smokes you'll find aplenty in P. A. That's because P. A. has the quality I You can't any more make Prince Albert bite your tongue or parch your throat than you can make a horse drink when he's off the water! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented process ! You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat the cards and wonder why in samhill you didn't nail a section in the P. A. smokepasture longer than you care to remember back 1 Bay Prinem Albert mrywhan tobacco it told. Toppy re if bags, tidy rmd On, handtomt pound caul half pound tin humidon and that clever, practical pound crystal glau humidor with tponga moiitener top that Aeept tho tobacco in tach perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C a
