TMiv.
CROOK muTV JOURNAL
HKPTKMiircn 25, mii
i
I rUKCMKY
fW5g NEWS NOTES JgJ
Last week a fire vm reported to he
burning about two milos from the old
Demaris mill. Fire Guard Osborne
with a small crew immediately not
busy and soon put It under control.
As no word has been received from
any of the fire crew it is safe to say
that the fire is out.
iTALENTED INSTRUCTOR
MMIMTft DDINFl IF!
uvrunu iu iiiimlulll
Forest Supervisor Harpham left
Prineville late Tuesday afternoon to
b a; on about a weo.k. While In the
field he will, among other things, lo
cate a road from Big Summit Trairie
to Paulina Valley. Work is to com
mence on this road without delay and
It will be put In shape so as to be pas
sable as soon as possible. When con
structed, th road will make a differ
nee of about eighty miles between
Paulina and Summit Prairie. At the
present time in order to go from one
of the places to the other by auto it
ts necessary to go via Prineville.
Those who are Interest)! In vocal
music will he pleased to hear that a
very talented vocal Instructor In the
person of Mrs. D. 8. Kinney will be
prepared to Hive vocal lessons dur
ing the winter.
Mrs. Kinney will he at Hotel Prlne
ville, Saturday all day, w here she will
meet anyone Interested In vocal In
struction, and as soon as possible,
after that date, will arrange her
hours of Instruction and other details.
A ladies' singing club will perhaps
be organised by Mrs. Kinney, and this
plan is
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES (TjVT
The annual senior reception waa
held In the High School building last
Friday night. September 19. Practi
cally every member of the student
body ami faculty wua present and o.
eral of the alumni of tho school also
Joined in the festivities.
The first part of the program was
given In assembly hall and consisted
of musical numbers, speeches and
poetry written by the s -ulor "lass po
et. Mark O'Kell. The crowd Kien
went to the domestic science bulKllni
meeting wun encouragement ( where they were greeted with hearty
C. W. Goodnight and W. E. Ben-j
nett are working on the B;irney saw-1
mill Divide Station road. When this'
road Is completed it will be an easy
matter to tto to the summit of the
mountain above the head of Mill
Creek by auto. This part of the coun
try affords excellent hunting and will
no doubt become a favorite resort of
sportsmen. The reason for building
this road, however, is because of its
great administrative value especially
as regards fire protection.
The Forest Service wishes to an
nounce that a civil service examina
tion will be held at the local Forest
office in Prineville on October 27 for
the position of Forest Ranger. All
male persons who are citizens of the
United States and who are between
the ages of 21 and 40 and who are
physically sound are eligible to take
this examination. Call or write for
further particulars regarding this ex
amination to the Forest Supervisor,
Prineville, Oregon.
from many quarters.
Mrs. Kinney has received much In
struction and training in New York,
but has resided In Portland for the
past three years where she has boon
prominent In music circles.
It is also interesting to know that
she won the prize on both the poster
and slogan for the 1919 Rose Festival
In which were more than 7.000 ton-testants.
!K WAXTF.O FOR ARMY
hand clasps, made allocking by the
use of concealed batteries. The moni
tors of the various classes were appro,
prlately tagged and a prlite was riven
for the longest list of names obtained.
Four sturdy freshmen then were sol.
oc ted and each was given half a cran
berry pie to devour In record time,
without the assistance of his linn. Is.
Refreohmeuts of ico cream and couk
les were then served by the seniors.
These receptions are greut promot
rs of friendly relations between tho
. 1 various individuals and between the
I nolo Sam wants Infantry and Slg-: Masses. The spirit of democracy Is
nal Corps replacement recruits im-!Verv evident In Crook Countv High
mediately for the A. E. F. Europe. 'and should be encouraged.
Previous service men can enlist fori
one year, others three years. Or, it. Ust Wednesday annual Freshman
you prefer, you can enlist for service Initiation bv the Sophs. Great affair
in China. Alaska. Hawaii, Panama. Things were reversed Froshles were
Philippines, Siberia, or the United too much for the Sophs and the
.States including the Mexican border. Sophs were for the first time paddled
i Army recruiting officers in Prineville , bv the Froshles
, October 1, 2, 8. and 4. 46t2c ' J
Enrollment 132. Every sent In
. Mrs. 0. C. Hyde returned the first j Assembly Hall full and some two in
of the week from a business trip to Arrival, ih,. .,v-
FORDS'
Portland.
MUSIC CLASS STARTING
Mrs. D. S. Kinney of Portland will
be at Hotel Prineville Saturday all
day where she will meet anyone in
terested in vocal lessons.
Mrs. Kinney has had many years'
training with some of the best teach
ers in New York and is a finished In
structor. All interested should meet
her at this time, to start with early
classes. 46tlp
OPERA SUCCEEDS BULL FIGHT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Come to our Bible school at 10 a.
the morning. Classes for ail cges.
Young people's meeting in the even
ing at seven. The meeting will be led
by Mrs. Babcock The evening service
follows at eight o'clock. Sermon top
ic: "Esau, the man who lost his birth
right." Bible study Monday evening at S
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
MRS HIXTOX PASSES AWAY
Famous Arena In Mexico City Will No
Longer Be Scene of Brutal
Slaughter.
The Teatro el Toro In" Mexico City,
once one of the most pretentious of
bull fight arenas. Is now the home of
grand opera as a result of President
Carranza's decree that bull fights
should cease. Interspersing grand
opera, dancers and concert artists
have appeared In the arena, and It la
stated that these various forms of
amusement will be offered until some
definite action Is taken as to the fu
ture of bull fighting.
It was In this arena that what Is
said to be one of the most remarkable
spectacles In the history of the sport
was staged. A bull. El Bonlto, known
as one of the fiercest fighters, on being
brought Into the arena charged and
killed three horses and Injured as
many men without being touched by
the estoque of any matador.
As the bull stood bellowing defi
ance and with no one apparently will
Ing to attack him, Miguel Ballo, a
pn.auur wuo was a spectator In one
Hibbard. Wilms Roberts. Glenn Stan-;
ton, Wallace cannon, Letha Itoborts
and Raymond Goodmiller.
High School foot ball team leaves
Thursday morning tor John Day. )
They will play John Day High School,
at that place Friday, September 26.
John Day will play a return game
during our Fair week. Mr. Evans will !
accompany the team. 1
Principal R. C. Johnson of Bend
has called a meeting of all Principals
of Central Oregon to meet at Red
mond next Saturday to arrange an
athletic schedule for fall and winter
games. Mr. Evans will be at John
Day with the football tarn so Mr. R.
Davis will represent Mr. Evans at the
meeting.
FARRAND MOTS. BUY THE
V. J. HUGHS BUSINESS
Will Conduct Harness And Saddle
Business, Anto Top Repair And
Shoe Repair Shop
Frionria rtt P G U;n 1 i
a letter from him this morning with ! carried ,wo lunps of sugar, which he
Farrand Bros purchased the W. J.
Hugh harness and saddle business on
Saturday and have moved Into the
quarters formerly occupied by Mr.
) Hughs.
I They will continue the harness and
; saddle lines In addition to the auto
of the boxes, leaped unarmed Into the !iop repalr Bnd boot nd ,ho" rePa""
inclosure. In his outstretched hand he fl,., Jl'" .,Lt1?..0"lyJbu,"ne"
auu a kuuu
We have on hand
ONE TOURING CAR
AND
ONE ROADSTER
From the Carload of Fords
recently unloaded
OVERLANDS
las
IN
We have One Model 90 yet
to be sold
AND AUTO CO,
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
the announcement of the death of
his wife, who passed away at Oregon
City on the evening of September 16.
Mr. Hinton did not state Just what
was the immediate cause of her death
but she had been sick for several
months past, as he was at Moro when
be received the news and was on his
way to Oregon City when he wrote the
tetter. Enterprise.
LOCATION DONATED FOR
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A choice building plot on East
Third street was donated to the local
Episcopal church by Mrs. Maling
Walker last week.
The plotis 60 by 140 feet In size
and is situated on the corner directly
south of the Methodist church, south
west from the Catholic church and
directly west of the Court House i
grounds
noncnaiantly offered to the bull. The
animal suddenly ceased Its bellowing
and in a few moments docilely licked
the sugar from Ballo's hand. The
latter returned unbanned to his box
amid the plaudits of the spectators.
Anglo-Irish Tunnel.
Not only is it thought that the long-talked-of
tunnel between England and
France will be constructed at no re
mote date, but there Is also talk of a
tunnel between England and Ireland.
This would restore to a sIIkM extent
the geographical union that existed be
tween the two countries In one geologi
cal age thousands and thousands of
years ago. Great Britain and Ireland
were then separated only by a great
valley.
It is proposed to carry the tnnnl
from some point on the coast of Lan-
Whilf tllff 4tllirrh im nrtt vat ww.A
to announce when a new huiiitinv will I fa8hre to the nearest point In Antrim
be erected for its occupancy on the i or ,own on th Ir1b coast, a subma
newly acquired grounds, the old i rine 'enetti of 24 miles. One of the
building now located there will be i reat benefits of the tunnel would h
that It would shorten the transatlantic
Journey by at least 48 hours. It would
also help the Irish cattle trade and the
hipping of perishable goods, especial
ly fish, to English markets. Estimates
of the cost of the proposed tunnel vary
from 135,000.000 to 180,000,000.
oi tne Kind in the city and a
run of work Is already being felt.
The Farrand shop waa opened In
this city about a year ago. and busi
ness has been good since that date.
BHUMIA CLUB MEETS
The Shumla Club held Its first
meeting Saturday.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed on the
lawn of the Brink residence after the
UBual business was attended to.
An Informal program consisting of
a debate, the question for which was:
Reaolved. that automobiles should be
abolished; a quartet by those who do
not sing; an Indian war dance and
an old fashioned spelling match.
This program was thoroughly enjoy
ed. Mrs. Hayhearst of Portland was
a guest.
wrecked soon and the grounds beauti
fied to aome extent until such time
as the new edifice can be built.
Mrs. Maling-Walker is to be com
mended for her public-spirited action
in this and other matters in which
she has so kindly assisted in the de
velopment of the community.
CARLOAD OF HENRYS
.-r . COME IN AND GO OUT
The Inland Auto Company of this
city received a carload of Fords the
first of the week and all but one of
them have been disposed of to date.
A most Interesting feature regarding
this shipment is the fact that it con
tained several cars equipped with the
new starting and lighting system,
which will be stock equipment of all
Fords manufactured from now on.
These are the first cars so equipped to
received here.
NEW INSURANCE AGENCY HERE
Miss Dolly Hodges has received the
polntment as special representative
of the West Coast-San Francisco Life
Insurance Co., of San Francisco, Cal.
She is prepared to write policies of
nlany kinds and has some attractive
propositions for those interested in
life insurance.
CENTRAL OREGON FAIR DATES
October Will Bo Busy Month With
i Farmers and Stockmen
Dates for the Central Oregon Fairs
are as follows:
Fan-'Em-All, Mitchell, September
16,27,28.
Central Oregon Inter-State Fair,
Prineville, October 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bend Grange Hall Fair, Bend, Oct
ober 8.
Tumalo Fair Tumalo, October 9-10.
Redmond Potato Show, Redmond,
October 16, 17, 18.
He Had On Bettor.
One of our honest old faraer came
ony ; and found a sewing-machine man
In the house demtnstratlng to the
women whit fine work it would do.
The agent asked the farmer to bring
In a shingle, and said: "I will show
yon that the Wonder Worker machine
will do heavy work, for I will stitch
right across the tip of the shingle
where It Is at least one-sixteenth of
an Inch thick."
"Not Interested," said the farmer.
Over 'crest here "bout three miles
northeast a young man built a honse
last summer, and I'll he durned If his
wife didn't take her Mechanical Mar
vel sewln' machine and stitch on ev'ry
blame course of clapboards, from
gable to eaves, clean down to the
sills."
As the agent slammed his machine
Into his light truck and chugged away,
the farmer turned to his wife and
aaid: "Well, Rita, I sewed that agent
op all right, didn't I? Now let's have
supper." Bangor News.
Indian Village Unearthed.
A buried Indian village site, be
lieved to have been occupied .100 years
ago, was discovered by M. A. Cramer,
Auburn city forester. In digging after
a woodchuck In the town of Cato,
Cayuga county, New Tork. The alte
contained skeletons and many bone lm
plctivnts hollered of Iroquois origin.
Niack Evening Journal.
Powell Butte
IWVsl NEWS NOTES
Mrs. E. A. Bussett entertained for
her class of boys In our Sunday
school last Saturday evening. The
girls class was Invited as guests and
a very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Ice cream and cake were served a?
refreshments.
For Good Meals at Reasonable Prices
Try the
Orofino Restaurant
and Cafe
GEORGE J. RIBELIN, Proprietor
Prineville, Oregon
uwivjt vu wi wi vt vi .i wi vk iu iwi Mi mi imi wi mi mi MiiiawiKigiwiviMiTgiyigiraKririi
On Sunday from 11 a. m. to 3 p.
work for the coming year.
v k nt... V. I .. f l !.t.n J ll. a
m. the little peonle of Mr. Bn.sett'. .. J'?:; vi"
- - , , mresuing oi ouo uubhbib ui uuo um
t X. p entertained on the lawn Mn wheat from twelve acre field,
of the Bussett home Some of them Th, , Rnother argument for irriga-
ZZVtVl .?,ere 8W!y. from tlon for had It been on his dry land
Zf .w .ii '"eirat t me and to say ;h couM nardly nav expected 15
that they all enjoyed It would be put- bushels
ting it mildly. The folowlng children : Mr and Mrg, Dubrentl of Alfalfa
wer present: Dorothy Truesdale. are employed on the Geo. Hobba ranch
Catherine Truesdale. Eva Warner, j. .r .v. ..
Thelma Cronin. Genevieve Cronln ""ii L . " Z.m. .
Beulah Kissler, Mildred Irving. Mar r
Jory Watson, Donald Kissler, Glenn "7'" i.7. n v7m, with Mr..
Kissler, Ina Roberts, Maxlne Wurz
weller, Magdalena Jacobson, Wilbur
Arnold, Elbert Fridery, Margaret
Bussett and Clara Peterson.
Herman Llndqulst while horseback
riding wag thrown, breaking both of
the bones of the forearm Just above
the wrist. Dr. Hosch reduced the
left for home Monday
Ross Bussett,
evening.
Mrs. Francis Bayne and Mr. Geo.
Bayne of Deschutes vlalted with
friends In this section Monday.
Mrs. Bussett'a Sunday school class
of boys went with their teacher on
try l -,..ntna s iionitlaa T lafiv) a n
0 H!rman 'ee"Dg U-TO
comionaoie. : v-n t.n.iAM VMrit
-en arm. imi uts vuniuuu, uup,.
The following residents of Powell Totrnn v.ari Tweet. Woodrow Mc-
Butte were In Prineville Saturday nnnipl Eddie Mitchell and their
evening: S. D. Mustard, wife and ' guests, the girls' class,
brother, Harve; Mlas Billie Fennl- Our road supervisor, Geo. Trues
more, Will Arnold and Mrs. Arnold: Idale Is nreoarlng to put a new deck-
and family; Geo. Ine on he bridge across the river
James McDantel
Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards
and family; Dave Still; John Myer;
Mrs. C. M. Charlton and son, Carl,
Miss Helen Curtis, and Matt Clay-
bough.
J. F. Rice has been spending the
week end In Seattle.
Miss Blllle Fennlmore of Portland
who has spent the summer with her
uncle and family, the Will Arnold's.
left for her home on Sunday evening.
Miss Fennlmore may take up Lyceum
bed on the Powell Butte-Redmond
road. This Is a much needed im
provement and will be appreciated by
the many people who cross the bridge
Powell Butte Sorosls meets this
week with Mrs. Carl Fisher as host
ess. A further report of the meeting
will be given next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reaves Wllqoxen of
Redmond were guests at the John
Drlscpll ranch Sunday.
VISIT THE
Prineville
Bakery
For Good Bread, Pies, Cakes
and Pastries
JOHN HANKE, Prop.
Prineville, Oregon
4