" Crook County' Journal
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF PRINEVILLE
TOL. XXIII.
PRIN EVIL LIE. CROOK OOCJfTT, OBKGOJf, KEPTEMHKR 11, 1019.
NO 44.
ARE WARNED AGAINST
IH'Mt'M M.1V HE LEACHED OtT
OK TIIK LAM) VERY EASILY
f . S. BRAMWELL FOR
hlMlo 1minliT tH t'oinmiTi-e Leader
Hound Call Kor ltliu-r And
Ih'tlrr Mlnto
Farmers should be very careful
bout over-lrrlgntlon, according tu
tatemenls made by K. 8. Uramwell of
the Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce, who U also vice president of
the Oregon Irrigation Congress and a
prat-Ural irrigator and farmr,
Mr. Uramwell aayi that he ha
witnessed the development of many
Irrigation project, that in moat of
thorn a percentage of the land li ruin
ed by excessive Irrigation, which
leaches away the hum lid and cause
and an In or alkaline matter which the
aoil may contain to come to the ur
face, and thin render It unfit for ag
ricultural pur ponce.
Mr. Hramwi'll spoke to about forty
men at the Friday luncheon and prov
ed a wide knowledge and a genuine
Interest In the State at large.
till home la In Medford, hl Inter
eat la In Oregon and lt development.
He insisted on the fact that the In
terest of the State are much the
aamn throughout, and that much
could be accomplished for Irrigation
for example, by the entire Btato ask
Inf for their want from congress
tb-""H the State organization.
I.Ike condition exist In highway
matters and all other problems that
confront the State.
Mr. Bramwell proved an Intereat
Ing talker, a genuine citizen and the
people present were pleaaed when
told that he would return for a place
on the program at the Inter-State Fair
TO SUPERVISE Dill I.LI NO WORK
To assume supervision of drilling
to be conducted on the site of the
,Tlenham Falls reservoir. H. M. Bfhjll
Ing, tif the 1'. S. Reclamation ser
vice, of llermlston, arrived In the city
last night and thla morning left by
auto with Fred N, Wallace to go over
the reservoir location.
The drilling Is to he the lust step
In the Investigations conducted during
the summer months by reclamation
service geologists, and will he done
by John Perry, to ascertain the water
holding properties of the underlying
strata. Results will be communicated
to Professor W. O. Crosby, who head-1
ed the geological party ln-re, and who 1
Is now at American Fall, Idaho, to I
be used In his final report. Bend
Bulletin for Tuesday.
CHANGE OK FIRM NAME
The busy little garage known as I the old Barney saw mill. The recent
the Returned Soldiers' Onrage, wllllraina have made It possible to do!
be known In the future ns The Motor I
Inn and will be eiilurged In order to j
handle the fast growing business be
ing built up by altogether different
business methods.
It has long boon the motorist's
dream to know what It will cost him
to have work done on his car. At
last thl 1 true. When you take your
car to The Motor Inn you will know
Just what the work will cost you
when completed.
This method has worked so well
and has been so satisfactory to tb?
car owners of this vicinity that a
larger place must be made. This will
be ready with a full line of accssorles
In the near future.
REX
REACH VISUALIZES
ALASKA IN "THE BRAND"
The Cast: ,
Alice Andrews .....Kay Laurell
Dan McGill Russell Simpson
Bob Barclay ..' Robert McKim
Hopper Robert Kunkel
The Child Mary Jane Irving
Rei Beach's newest photo-drama Is
"The Brand," presented by Goldwyn
lit the Lyric theater bejrinnlng 8ept
12 and In It the distinguished author
returns A the field in which he has
won his pTentest success the Alask
an country. With a cast which in
cludes Russell Simpson, Robert Mo
Kim and Kay Laurell, famous beauty
of the Zlegfrled "Follies," the play re
lates an absorbing story. It concerns
Pan McGill, who comes back to civil
ization aftor tome years spent as a
hermit In the heart of the Yukon
country. Once poor, he Is now rich,
and his discovery starts a boom town.
Among the waBters and derelicts who
drift there la Bob Barclay, a gambler,
and a woman. With them Is a child.
Barclay forces the woman to flaunt
herself In the dance hall and In this
evil atmosphere the child Is growing
up.
A chance encounter brings McOill
face to face with the woman. Her
tawdry finery doe not disguise her.
He recognizes his wife, cast off years
before, when McGill drove her out
Into the storm with her lover, Bar
clay. She begs McGill to help her
to get away from Barclay and when
her husband refusos to interfere she
leads him to the sleeping child. This
does not sway McGill. What the
woman says to him then releases a
torrent of fury and brings about a
typical Rex Beach climax.
OPERATOR H WOUNDED
!() HI PLANT DAMAGED
.1. Q. M'-Oiiffle, operator at
the Kline Fall plant of the I
Chute Cower Co., was datiger-
ously wounded Sunday evening
when lightning came in over the
telephone wire whllo he whs talk-
Ing to Supt. C. L. Hhattack, wh
waa at the Prlnevllla aub-atatlon.
Mcuufflo, who, It was said,
waa not standing on the Insulat-
ed platform, was talking to Mr.
Bhattuck when suddenly he stop-
ped talking, and as Mr. Shat-
tuck knew there was a bad storm
on, called him repeatedly, and
thla attracted the attention of
other employee at CHne Falls,
who found Mcduffie unconscious
on the floor and after ten mlu-
uta work, revived him.
Considerable damage was done
to the power line at the falls,
Itodmond and other points along
the line.
OPENING A HIM SUCCESS
(WiirUA Co. Had a Full House Hat
urduy aud Good Thl Week
. r
The Fall opening at Cornott k Co.'s
big store was a great auceeaa. The af-
from the crowd of ladles about their ,,le,dof ""in H thenlvM
place of business It could he easily The Wlllowdale herd, which ev
seen that the event waa a auceeaa. loryone knows is owned by M. R. Biggs
The trade has been brisk during the
week also, and foretells a busy seaa
on In this line for thla progressive
firm. .
OREGON A WESTERN MOVE
Offices Now Ioraled In Second Story
Of Crook County Rank Building
The Oregon Western Colonisation I
Co. la now situated on the second, There are no better animals anywhere
floor of the Crook County Bank and the fact that all bull are pur
Bulldlng, where II. F. Johnson Is at-' chased as soon a they are old en
ti ndlng to the business of the concern ough testifies as to the opinion stock-
. ,i men have of them.
SPILLWAY TO HE CONSTRUCTED j
Work Will Start On Orhoco Dam
Structure Within A W ork
Work la to start within a week on
lh Orhnen Dam Hnlllwav. which wilt
provide for the wasting of water ov-j
t tnwaataty lima or the dam. Hrruian who, during the calendar year
The snlllwav will be comnleted In' tot a
90 days. It will vontaln 1100 barrels
A J lit . . !
oi iiMii.'Mi, biiu win iM"iuo mr nuw
of 20.000 second feet of Water or five
tlmoa the highest recorded flood stage!
of tb stream.
FORESTRY
E22
NEWS NOTES
Ranger Riley Warren has been pll-
Iti and burning brueh on the Smith
I Brothers sale area up Mill Creek from
work of this kind without danger of
having a forest flro develop.
Messrs Norrls Morgan and Fred
Jones have Just finished a fine water
ing trough on the Mill Creek Cattle
anu norse rungo. lnis iroutjn is
made from a log which was hewn out
with a toot adz and an axe until
hns a capacity of about five hundred
gallons. Other troughs are to be
built by local stuck men In coopera
tion with tho Forest Service.
Ranger W. A. Donnelly, who make
the Ochocn Ttnnirnr Station h,.nHniin.
tors during the summer months, mov.
ed his family to Prlneville on Sop
tnmber 7 In
order that the children
might entor school the day following.
Mr. Donnelly will remain at the Och-;
oco Station and vicinity a good por-:the period applied for (h) cannot ex
tlon of the time until bad weather tend beyond December 31, 1919, un
comes, after which time he will assist , lass the entry was allowed on a date
In the local headquarters. i earlier than July first of the year in
T umi uwn.t iiuHmiirtr. ii ovo
Hilar pnOAlvorl oAAi t iin n 1 Infrtvmatlmh
with reference to the camp fire per-
mlts mentioned in last week's Issue
of this paper. Actually the regulation'
provides that Forest Supervisors are
to recommend to the District For-
ester that camp fire permits be re-
quired for certain especially danger- toe entry, ir this absence Is for a
ous portions of the Forest and if his Period during which a certain amount
recommendntlon is approved by. the, of cultivation would have been re
Dlstrlct Forester permits will be re- 1",rRd under the provisions of the
quired from all campers who are to homestead law, he will be given cred
hulld fires In this particularly hazard- tt as for cultivation also during the
ous portion of the Forest. Therefore, time of absence,
the matter Is rather optional with the j The act applies to entrymen, onlv
local Forest officials and so far as if they have established residence up
the Ochoco Is concerned It does notion their, claims. It applies also to
seem necessary to require camp fire settlers who have not made entries.
permits on any portion of it during
the month of September, especially
since there has been so much rainfall.
TEMPERATURES FOR WEEK
J P. Adamson hands In the folowing
temperature record for the past week:
Date High Low Precip.
4 66 46 .30
6 69 48 f .16
6 64 45 .05
7 67 45 . .08
8 66 41 .15
9 75 34
10 -75 42
FANCY STOCK BEING
GROOMED FOR FAIR
HliOKTIIOIl.V CATTLE
AGES TAKEN OK
IX ALL
K MKADOWM
WILLOWDALE STOCK All GOOD
Htiow Will lie Strong From Tlii Farm
At Inter-Slate Kbow Others
Are Coming Too
In the fitting barn at Wlllowdale
are model Bhorthorn cattle, juat off
the large meadow pastures, being
given a brief preparation for the Inter-State
Fair the first of next month.
Four long rows of stalls, contain
ing cows, heifers, calves, bulls, In
various ages, some -of th youngster
but a few weeks old are becoming ac
customed to being bitched, and re
ceiving their feed from a manger In-
nW I Wlni thai (
some herds get, but come to the fairs
with the grass tat only.
In addition to the Shorthorn herd
which now number well over 100
head, are Hampshire sheep, American
bred saddle horses and a bunch of
milk goats and Kentucky Jack, all
registered, of course.
Anyone Interested In fine stock
should look over the Wlllowdale show
carefufly at the fair next month.
LEAVES OF ARSENCE ON
ACCOCXT OF DROUTH
A clause In the agricultural appro
priation act of July 24, 1919 (Pub-
He. No. 22). nrovldea as follows
"That any homestead aettler or en
homestead to seek employment In or-1
. ..... ...
fll.P t0 ontftin looa and otner neces -
.m. nr Ufa tnr him.nir famtiv mnA
work stock, because of great and ser-!M
lous drouth conditions, causing total;"- "UU!"-1,OT
or partial failures of crops, may, up- J - Pr,ce' Bal,arT 2 22
on filing with the register and recelv-1 5 Prlce. hauling 37.50
er proof of such conditions In the j Evans, expenses 12.00
form of a corroborated affidavit, bep- c- Garrison, fees 44. 34
excused from residence unon his 9
upon
homestead during all or part of the
calendar year 1919, or the enrrent
year of such houiostead which may Edward Walter Harrington, Ph. D.,
fall principally In the year 1919, and of Seattle, teacher of the Commercial
I in the making of final proof upon : department of Crook County High
such an entry absence granted under School, arrived in Prineville last Wed
thls act shall be counted and con- nesdav. Mr. Barrlnprton is a gradu-
"'"md as constructive residence by'ate of Centenary College of Louisl-
Bald homesteader. ,
No blanks will be furnished for
these applications, but they should
i cover the following points:
a. Name and address of entryman.
b. Serial number of entry.
c. Description of the land embrac-
ed In the entry
d. the date the entry was allowed
by the register.
' e. Character and extent of drouth
conditions affecting the entry.
f. Effect of drouth on crops of en
tryman. g. ' Necessity of entryman seeking
employment elsewhere because of the
, arouiu L-umuuons.
h. period of leave applied for.
Points c. f. and tr should state the
facts fully and in detail. The "cur-
rout year" of an entry Is counted
from the date of Its allowance: hence
which the entry was allowed, in which
' case leave may, on proper showing be
I granted for the balance of the cur-
rent year ot '"J8 entry which in no
case can exten(1 beyond June 30, 1920.
A person who is granted a leave
under tnis act will obtain credit for& Co. store.
residence, during the time of his ab- j
sRnce, as though actually Irving uponiE. L. ASHHY SLOWLY IMPROVING
if the latter file applications for
loaves of absence they will be assign
ed current serial numbers. If the
settler has theretofore filed notice of
absence under the act of July 3, 1916
the application under this act will be
given the serial number already as
signed such notice ot absence. '.
You will allow a leave of absence
if a proper showing be made and will
forward the papers with your regular
returns. If you reject an application
you will allow the usual time for ap
peal, and If this be filed you will
forward all papers by special letter.
The above was handed us for pv
llcation from the departmont by Lake
M. Bechtell Commissioner.
3 BUILDING PERMITS
GRANTED BY COUNCIL
KI ItMT X
ATIOXAL It AN
K WILL
, UK
RKMODELEI.
IMPROVED
TO DRAW NEW BUILDING CODE
Will Make Repairs On Wooden Ilulld
iiiK Iinpoflllle) In lire MmiU
Signs Ordered Near Hcliool
Permlt for three buildings, two
new and' the other an extensive re
modeling of the Firat National Bank,
were granted by the city council at
their meeting Tuesday evening.
L. A. Newell was granted permis
sion to start construction at once on
a large reinforced concrete garage,
and the local Masonic Lodge to build
a two story brick or tile building on
the present location of the old build
ing. The Improvement to the bank build
Ing will consist of lowering the floor
to street grade, and other interior Im
provements for the general better
ment of the business and the accom
modaton o the bank. pHtrons. Tnl,
Improvement, It was stated by Attor-
ney Brink, who represents the bank,
will cost about 15.000.00. j
A new building ordinance to re
strict more closely the repair of all
wooden buildings .within the fire llm-j
Its was ordered drawn and may be
adopted at special meeting some
time soon.
Signs were ordered erected near
the schools, warning motorists to slow
down while passing the grounds.
A bill for demurrage against the
city was Incurred during the con
struction of the road whan the rail
shipments were made by the O. W.
Ry., for some S280, was ordered paid
under protest, the business men on
the council stating that morally the
amount was not due the road and sev
eral shippers present indicated their
intention to ship over the Oregon
Trunk In the future.V
The following bill were ordered
paid;
Tur1 A-I.um Lbr. Co. 6.46
C. W; Elklns, scraper . 42.50
Pe8ch.ut, loiter Co
Clan U nin lotin.
232.05
labor 18.00
i"" -
Geo. Estes, pack
14.00
E- Br,nk. P"1" 1,111(1 - 17.00
' COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTOR HERE
I ana, hns had five years' experience in
: State Normal work. He has special-
Mzed In Commercial and Spanish and
or the past several years has confined
his work to these branches. He has
been director of Choir and Choral
work and is a Bass soloist. Mr. Bar
rlngton comes to us highly recom
mended and will be a great assett to
the educational life of our city.
JOHN DOBRY RETURNS FROM
OVERSEAS DUTY
After almost two and one-half
years spent In the service, John Dob
ry, well known and popular Prlne
ville maa, returned the first of the
week to again take his place among
the active business men of this city.
He enlisted In April, 1917, imme
diately folowing the declaration of
j war. with the marines, was trained at
Mare Island for a couple of months
and then sent to France, where he
served creditably and without mishap
during the entire remainder of the
war. I ,
After the armistice was signed, he
was placed in the army of occupation
Und naaiatori
in guarding the Rhine
j untn released for transportation to
!nig home a few weeks ago. He Is now
I in his old position at the J. E. Stewart
Transfusion of Blood An Operation
Reneficlnl to Prlneville Man
E. L. Ashby, who has been critically
111 at a Portland hospital for some
time, is slowly improving since an
operation the last of the week in
which a pint of fresh blood was trans
ferred into his system. .
J. N. Williamson, a relative and
business associate, says he believes
the Bick man to be much better.
UOAR SHORTAGE CHECKS
CANNING AND PRESERVING
A sugar shortage, which Is report
ed from all parts of the coast, is be
ing felt In Prlneville.
Sales have been cut to $1.00 each
to consumers at most stores and ef
forts are being mnde for new supplies
which are expected soon. A car,
which should have been received this
week, is perhaps delayed until early
i October, which will make many lo-
leal shipments necessary.
HI DM TO UK OPENED
ON HIGHWAY OCT.
The State Highway Commis
sion will open bids for the con
struction of the Crooked River
Highway on October 7, accord
ing to a ielegram received by Dr.
J. H. Rosenberg from Judge N.
O. Wallace, who is In Portland
today attending to Highway mat
ters. It will be necessary for the
county to meet a part of the in
creased cost of construction, the
county's share of which it Is un
derstood Is fixed at $50,000.00
on the Highway.
While no statement Is made as
to the date of starting construct
ion, It Is understood that dirt
will be moved on at least some
units of the work In a very short
time after October 7.
1 1
"KAN-'EM ALL AT MITCHELL"
Mitchell's Rig Annual Event Prom
I Hen Great Entertainment
Mitchell Is up on her toes prepar
ing for the crowds that will attend
the "Fan-'Em-All" program which Is by women and children in Germany
to be pulled off this month. The I an(j olher European countries, where
announcement and program a pears In j production stopped in that mad at
the advertialng columns of The Jour- tempt to conquor the world
nal and is complete irom every angle.
Sunday, September 28 Is Prlneville
Day and many from here are planning
to go over and take the neighboring
city apart on that day. The band is
going and many cars of citizens.
DEER HUNTERS RETURN
H. R. Lakln, Tom Quinn, H. A.
Foster and John Raglin were among!
the successful parties of deer hunters ,
returning this week. They were out
bright and early st the beginning of j
the season and bagged four nice bucks
the first two days. The rain after
that was the only thing that prevent-)
ed them getting the limit?. Owing to
the Inclement weather, Foster return-
ed on Friday and the balance of the
party arrived home Sunday. Since j
that time they have been busy cutting .
up and delivering choice venison to :
their many friends.
NEW FRUIT FIRM
L. Miner & Son Open Business
Place Saturday on Main Street
J. L. Miner A Son announce in this
Issue the opening of their new fruit
business in the Hortgan Market
Building.
The Miners will sell fruit from lo
cal orchards, produce from their own
Seven Springs ranch and other local
grown produce.
They also advertise fresh apple
order, and will sell it by the drink or
in bulk.
' 1
Powell Butte
NEWS NOTES
8
SSSSSt
t ki .: ,i.
i reception given Friday night, "Sept. 5,!fan,dard ""cles gathered from the
! by Powell Butte Sorosis Club in honor , fo"r coners of ? eminent,
lot the returned soldiers of this com- . L ,f Tf ttJ0rf. nd 0teTt
. munity and a big crowd attended, i in e v'ty !t U dlftic"lt to ttnder
The hall was beautifully decorated j 8ta"d ?nyone would Patronize a
with vines and cut flowers In pro
fusion, mingled with flags and bunt
ing. This was done under the super
vision of Mrs. Arthur Milner, Mrs: J.
Alvin Riggs and Mrs. Fay Bussett.
The evening program consisted of
songs, recitations and addresses, all
of high order, the closing number be-
ing a drill by eight ladies, member
a.?. x rh. j-iir -
j well executed .nd the tad. reiel"
round after round of applause. The
committee on arrangements for the
I occasion was Mrs. Geo. Truesdale,
Mra HI W Stewart Qnrl X( A A
W. Bayne; reception committee, Mrs.
Charles Morgan Charlton. The men
who attended were: Ellis Carl Charl-
itons Walter, Rudolph, Walter Wells-
not. Walter Miner. Rruce T.lnrln.ilnt
John Meyer Lloyd Bussett, Clyde
! Moore,
Will Pauls, Arthur Milner
Mrs, J.
S. Wells was brought to the
front and Introduced to the audience
as the mother of three sons in the
army, all present that evening, name-
ly: the three Wellspot bovs. These
young men enlisted in California, but
after receiving their discharge they
came to Powell Butte, where their
mother resides. They all saw service
overseas and two of them were at the
front ten months. The larttea orv -
ed ice cream and cake at the conclus -
ion of the program. The remainder of
the very pleasant evening was spent
with dancing
There will be a dance at Commun
ity Hall Friday evening, Sept. 12, to
which the public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milner were
week-end visitors with Mrs. Reppa
Hamilton and son Herbert In Prine
ville. S. L. .Mustard and brother, Harve,
have returned from a hunting trip in
the mountains. They report three
deer as a result ot the chase.
Mr. and' Mrs, Ned Angland visited
with Powell Butte friends last week.
They are now living at Crescent.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Mrs.
Mary V. Charlton and Carl Charlton
were visitors in the county seat on
Friday
Perma Marker was in Prineville
Friday.
Mrs, Geo. Hobbs sent her Ford car
ICES DUE
TO EUROPEAN FLUTTER
OSCAR C. HYDE HAH AN
j EXCEPTIONAL STOCK
VARIETIES AND DISPLAY GOOD
Is A Htutk-nt Of Conditions Prices
Less Than Wholesale In
Home Line
Has the housewife stopped to con.
sider why she is paying more for
ginghams today than during the war,
which were much higher than ever
before? Perhaps not, but the ans
wer is Interesting. '
The answer Is that the same ring-
hams that were at one time so freely
.0m i- this count are horn, wn-n
Tne8e COuntrie that formerlv shin.
ped in large quantities, have become
buyers instead of sellers, and price
are going through the proverbial cell,
ing, which isn't a ceiling at all, but
the very clouds themselves.
This information is to be had from
Oscar C. Hyde, who sells gingham,
silks, and in fact all manner of dry
goods, both shelf goods and ready to
I wear garments for all the family in
some of the best known makes.
This Information in itself isn't so
bad, for we have grown hardened
to such statement in the past four
years, but the disquieting thing about
Oscar is that he proves it to yon,
clinches the statements in the mout
convincing way by showing you trad
journals, letters, quotations, invoice,
and a lot of documentary proof, and
it may well be considered that h
knows what he is talking about for he
is a student in his line, and knows It
well.
Regardless of the prices and unset
tled condition, the Oscar C. Hyde
store, which has housed many of the
merchant princes of former days. Is
Jammed with what seems to a mer
' tp" one of the most colorful, eom-
Pete and modern displays of women'
suits, skirts, waists, coats and other
article to be found anywhere.
It must not be considered that the
wants of men are overlooked, how
ever, for the Hart, Schaffner & Marx
line of clothing is carried here also,
which says a lot, to men who are par
ticular. Modern display cases, lor ladies' ap
parel and a dressmaking parlor in
connection that Is vary ably conduct-
j j -i i . . i . .
aim -preiiy may cierKS - would
cause one to guess that this store I
i one mostly for ladies, and yet, may
i be not maybe the attraction would
;be strong for the sterner sex.
i Cnmo tVta lina. n 41.
n - ' ' .1 w J . 1 11 I1L1CD Lai I ECU die llQ
; Ball waists from Portland, ladies'
' suits and coats from a New York
I house and skirts from St. Louis, other
i mail order house.
This may have been excusable (rhon
lines carried in the smaller town
were not as complete as larger place
offered, but surely that is not the
condition today.
Prices in many Instances are lower
in this and other local store than the
wholesale price today, and indication
point upward, because of the immense
V a
" " Ldf "8.1n'. The condition applie.
hoes' wh,e,re the shrt-
age is acute' bfause of immense Eu-
The scnools in the vicinity of Pow
ell Butte opened Monday. Shepard
j pupils hurried along to the ringing ot
new oen mat was recently receiv-
ed as a lft from the ladles of the dis-
iiiui anu waa iuiib lor me iirai lime
that morning. Miss Fay Bussett, the
i teacher,! reports fourteen pupils the
flrst morning with four more who will
soon fal1 in llne- Mrs- Geo- Hobbs la
! luo teBl:ur at wuson scnooi, wnere
j everything was In readiness with new
desks, floors oiled, cistern full ot
water and a new pump. Thirty pu-
j pilB reported witn probamy two more
' to come ,ater- Tho Edwards school,
! with Mrs. Milner as teacher, does not
' open until next Monday and Gladys
;?au,s. commenced the school in Mof-
i LllL u,al";l- ilUB " suaooi.
Mrs. Alice Frawley left on the Sat
urday evening train for her home in
Tacoma, after a very pleasant visit
with her daughtor, Mrs. Geo. Trues
dale and family.
Mrs. Scott Hoffine and mother,
Grandma Bussett, departed last week
for their home In New Mexico, after a
very enjoyable visit with the E. A.
Bussett family. They traveled over
much of Oregon while here and go
home to report that they like our
State and particularly Central Oregon
J. E. Warner returned last week
from Portland, where he had gone
with a car load ot sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stewart with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Miss
Ina Roberts, visited In Bend Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Morse and Misses Edna
and Adah Morse with Mr. Gardner
Perry were guests at the E. A. Buss
ett home Sunday,