Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
CROOK COUNTV JOURNAL K0VKM1IF.H 0, 1IMV CASH FOR FURS it Fge I pay the highest market prices for furs of all kinds. Send in your furs by mail or parcel post to RAY PUTNAM P. 0. Box 312 Prineville, Ore. The City County court is in session today. v.a r-n!.,tt i ti,o ritv ivi-: j ' ! Don't forget to vote for the bond , issue. Lloyd Powell was in the city on Saturday. B. L. Kidwell was in the city from McKay Friday. Louis Regelsberger was in Prine ville Saturday. Leland Casey was m Prineville on business Monday. j Joe Smith was in the city from Paulina Saturday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. McGilvary, a 80 n on November 1. Mrs. F. A. Rice of Redmond was in Prineville Tuesday. Sam Reynolds was in town from McKay Saturday. ' J. A. Riggs was a visitor from Pow ell Butte Friday. Frank S. Hoffman was in the city from Portland Friday. Chas. A. Sherman was in Prineville yesterday from Fife. County Commissioner E. T. Luthy : Is in Prineville today. Be sure to get out and vote for the bond issue tomorrow. E. R. Agee was in the city from Powell Butte yesterday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jinimie Cram, on Tuesday, twin boys. , Walace Post is reported critically ill at his home near Post. Wm. Wilson of Powell Butte was in Prineville today on business. Roy R. Price was in Prineville Saturday from his ranch at Post. Arthur Chamnion was in Prine ville Saturday afternoon. Mrs. F. C. Snyder of Powell Butte j was in Prineville Saturday. Wm. Freund was in the city Friday from his Ochoco project ranch. J. A. Foss and W. P. Myers of Bend were in Prineville Friday. Miss Eva Street left Tuesday for visit at WlaWalla and La Grande. Mrs. Chas. HuoKrd was in Prine ville Saturday from Pawell Butte. ' rmmiccion H T T itr 1 in th ! city this week attending court. Fred Foster was in Prineville from his ranch on the Ochoco project Tues day. J. L. Gibson was in town from his Powell Butte ranch the last of the ! week. Dr. . TI tl, !ll v i i. nuic KiMp wn, UB ,u Saturday and Sunday of this city week. Mrs Jay H. Upton gave a farewell party for Miss Sullivan Tuesday ev- Bums- , G. W. Wells was in Prineville on j business from Powell Butte the last ' of the week . . . . Afireongintingin thegrage ofW T. Ray ca led out the fire department Friday night.. Mies Josephine Thompson left for San Francisco Sunday where she will attend school." I M. R. Biggs returned Friday from Sherman county, where he has been visiting I. O. O. F. lodges. F. E. Lafler returned yesterday from a trip visiting relatives and friends in the middle west and east ern States. I Judge McCamat and John Kollock I were in Prineville yesterday on busi-' ness connected with the Ochoco Irri gation district. Walter Millican arrived in Prine- ville yesterday from his home at Le- burg, Oregon, to visit with his father ( Because of the lack of time no who is quite ill. i house to house canvass will be made. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Majors will Nor win anv particular time be desig leave for Big Pine, Calif., Saturday, nated for a drive. Through the med where they will make their future I ium of otters,' personal solicitation, home. Mrs. Majors was formerly an(1 Pub'icity, the Elks expect to ar Miss Oral Sears of this city. ouse Public interest to a sufficient de- T ,, gree that 5,000 men and women of B. H. McMickle of the Ochoco the state will invest to the limit in Warehouse Co., was in Prineville on the securities, subscr hing to $1 000 Saturday and left Monday for a trip i maturity value, and thus dispose of uiuufiiiuui me niiuuic vei ana East. While away he will buy sup plies for his business here and at Redmond. SHOWER FOR MlSS WHITE A shower was given Miss Crystal White at the home of Mrs. C. M. El kins Wednesday afternoon. Ahoitt fifty friends of the bride-elect were present. A short progam was given, after which eveyone enjoyed looking at the beautiful presents and hearing the many clever verses that accom panied them. Delicious marshmallow pudding, waffles and coffee were served. Mrs. Joe Lister and Mrs. El kins were hostesses. The now Pacific International Livestock Building at North Portland, which is being completed this week. It will be ready for the opening of the stock show Monday, November 17, which pi onuses to be the second lar gest show of its kind in the United S tates. HARVEST BALL TOMORROW Annual Event At Powell Butte lrin ixes Oood Time and Big Crowd The anuual harvest ball will be held at Powell Butte tomorrow night. Everyone is invited to come, and the best of rood times is assured. Big cr0wds are always found at these Powell Butte functions, and the en tertainment and refreshments of the Powell Butte folks makes the com munity famous for its sociability. DEATH OK JULIA A. DLEVIXS Julia A. Blevins expired at the ' hnma of hfr rln n pit I er. Mrs D O. Rof!ers , Portland, Saturday. Novem-1 ber j at lne age ot 75 years and 7 monlns Mrs. Clevlns hat! been poorly for some time and her death was not un expected. The body was brought to Prineville. interment being here on Tuesday of this wtek .services be-i ing conducted by Utv. A. C Hartley of the Christian church. 1 Mrs. Blevins came across the plains I when a child, settled in California and later came to Oregon, settling . with her family or the Ochoco in 1 1871, having married Pendleton Blevins in 1860. She is survived by her son, I. M. Blevm3. well known in this part of the stMe. and a daughter. Mrs. D. G. . Ttncrrs. nf Portland, and five ernnd- children LADIES' ( Li lts HO!. I) A JOINT MEETING A very enjoyable event was given last Satu'rday when the members- of ' the Psychoerat Club were guests of i the Shumias. A delicious three 1 course luncheon was served by the Domestic Science girls in the Dom estic Science rooms, after which all . were taken to the attractive homo ; 01 .ura. J unius . ciKinn. iif re 1 choice entertainment was furnished j for the afternoon. ' i There were songs. Jokes, and stor-1 ies. j Two numbers deserve special men-' tinn One was an ililarnrptnMnn nf I Tne shadow Dance, presented in a very effective way. with drawn shades !l 1 " ! and three phantoms giving one a real I th ,,. I The other special number was a vo- Rea and Prinkl and was an exhibition tone than from Co1'' S"rinKa of artistic worth. Before leaving the Psvchocrats ex-1 Ranger E. W. Donnelly is spend pressed their thanks in song, using ! in a few days in the local Forestry words written bv one of their mem- ! office. Very soon he will go to w- and fitted to the tune of Joan of ' Arc. j PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH Sunday, November 9. It is almost a year sihee the armistice was signed ,'"", "Is the world growing better? Is ! ""uouj ui D'.ii)4iiiJ oin j""l'iiB 11 II I fhoro nn,..rh Tno.l omoro-in- in .l,n. I ...... rv"7-i that the war was worth what it cost? ' p m tne Rev G M Hammond of the Ant,.Saloon league ot America will speak on "The Indictment of the I world's greatest criminal. Mr. Ham- mond comes to us recommended very I highlv as a speaker of unusual force I and helpfulness and he has a ereat ! theme BjMe gchoo, t 10 Young people.g meeting at 6: 30 p. m. Members of the American T.eirion will attend the morning service in aM1 f'"- a Mme 0UI":ilK the. winter body. i W. L. VAN NUYS, Pastor ; ELKS MAKE W. S. S. DRIVE Oregon Elks Will Spend Two Months In Big Drive For $0,000,000 For two months the TClks nf Oregon are ?oinS to urge every loyal citizen to in.vfi3t in War Savings Stamps and Treasury Certificates. The sale of more than $6,000,000 of such secur ities is the huge task which has been assumed by some 15,000 members of 'the antlered herd of Portland lb, uuu.uon of the Quota. The rema n- ing million is expected to be disposed through smaller subscriptions. The War Savings and Treasury Certificates bear interest, are sub ject to redemption upon ten days' no tice, pay a certain maturity value and are not subject to the fluctua tions of any market and hence loom ps one of the most desirable invest ments which can be made. Harry . Allen, President of the Oregon State Elks Association, has just completed a tour of the state, and reports that in every county an organization has been effected to handle the campaign. "Innoeulition of tl,e thrift serum," pnvs President Allen, "will be the work of Oregon Elks during the next two months." CONTRACTOR WORKS ON THK MITCHELL ROAD. (Continued from page 1) where right-of-way will be cleared, and perhaps some of the rocky points worked down preparatory to opening up with the spring work on a large scale as soon as the weather will per mit. Messrs. Elliott and Sc-oggiiiB have proposed that the County Courts of both Wheeler and Crook and also the Forest Service cooperate with them in an attempt to keep the road between Prineville and Mitchell open all winter. It is probable, therefore, that unless extremely bad weather conditions prevail that this road will be at least passable for horse drawn conveyances all of the year The recent storms have been gener al throughout the Forest, from all sections and reports indicate that ! snow has been from one to near two i fPPt In depth at the higher elevations, The snows were followed by wnrm rains and Chinook weather which hns caused the snow to melt very fast., On account of the extreme dryness of j the ground the precipitation was i practicallv all absorbed, which Is ; worth a lot both from a range stand-' point for next summer and from the standpoint of irrigation next year. Work on the Crook county' section of the Prineville-Mitchell mul hns been abandoned for the winter. The (grading has all been done. However, : it is expected that several thousand ! dollars will be spent on surfacing I next spring. Brush resulting Iroin : the construction work wH be dispos ed of by the Forestry service yet this fall if weather conditions permit. Th" present nlnn is to mnfco a clean i burning of all refuse along the road way nnd maKe '.he rrinevuie- Much p1 n,ad into one of the prettiest of all (lriv3 ln thjs rart of the stntP. Ranger Freeman, who made Cold Springs Ranger Station at Summit! Prairie headquarters tilling the past summer will move to near Antone. where District Ranger headquarters will be maintained throughout' the winter months. This change as in the t r tl..i. .1.. , , """J"' " cided upon for the reason that the Forest users in Mr. Freeman's dis- i trict can be better served from An- Burns, where F'rost business In !'! section will be attended to during the ; latter part 01 .November, ui'er wnini time he will pohably return to Prine ! ville for a while. J. 3. Gordon, a member of the Dis trict Forester's office in Portland, Forest ua' 7' ' 1. ",, " """" ;L 1,1,3 ,u' I'"'"""'". 'Mr. Gordon returned to Portland i . . h As a matter of convenience to the i stoctiuicii and users of the Forest in the Mitchell section. Ranger G. C. ' Biake will move to witcnell during te present, month. Mr. Blake will proDamy remain in miicneu until me first of Muy, when he will return to the Beaver Ranger Station.. The ex tremely bad condition of the road be tween tlte Ranger Station and Mitch- months is also an mportant factor in the decision of Mr. Blake to make neauquarters in town uuring me una weather period. REDMOND HIGH DEFEATED A football game was played be- tween Redmond and Crook County High Schools at Prineville Saturday, Nov. 1. The result was a score of 70 to 0 in favor of the C. C. H. S. Redmond was handicapped by hav ing her quarter back out of the game with a broken arm, which occured a few minutes before the game, as he was cranking a car. The Crook County quarter and left half were also out of the game from injuries. The C. C. H succeeded in keeping Redmond outside of her 30 yard line. For Crook Captain Clark made five touchdowns, two 30-yard runs for touchdowns and one run of 40 yards for a touchdown.. H. Davis and E. Miller also made sensational runs for touchdowns. Raymond Smith, sub quarter, showed good generalship in managing his team. Tho following touchdowns were made by C. C. H. S.: Ogden Mills, 2; Eugene Mille, 1; Harold Davis, 2; Harold Lister, 1. The following is the lineup for the game R. H. S. C. C. H. S. R. Smith O. Mills H. Davis R. Clark E. Miller D. Mills L. Horigan B. Kendall Q. B. L. H. R. IT. F. B. L. K. L. T. L. O. C. Harry Batea LeRoy Doty e. Moore j L. Coshow M. Gates G Kidder I R. G. O. Noble, O. Hayes R. T. R. Goodmiller R. E. - C. Huston TWINS COST MORE The Central Oregon Medical Soci ety, which comprises the counties n! Crook, Jefferson and Deschutes, held its regular quarterly meeting In Prineville Tuesday evening, Novem ber 4. Ther-i was an excellent representa tion of the physicians of all of the towns In the district present. Supper wns provided by the local physicians. After the supper Drs. Chns, H. Soil and C. J. Vandervert, both of Bend, : read papers which prov!d highly In- 1 foresting and Instructive. At the business meeting several matters of Importance to the profes sion and to the community were d's cussed. Tho subject of the social evil was taken up and It was ordered that the. law requiring that all such rases be reported to !he health of ficer should be Btrlctly atlherred to. Owing to the increased cost of drugs, surgical supplies and living expenses. It was decided that fees must be ad vanced and a new fee Will was adopt ed. The prices In many Instances were raised to conform to existing prices In other things. In the ful lire country calls will he clinrged for at the ntte of $1 00 per mile, while visits In the city will range from f 3 00 to $.1.00 In price for davlight hours, while night calls will cos! from ! to $10. Telephone consultations wll cost from $1.00 to $T.O0, the reduction , of fractures will cast from $10 to ; Tj0. while operations of a minor character cost as little ns $"i AO and In the major operations, ns much ns $1,000 may be charged under the new fee system. 1 Ass'Stlng the stork In the rltv will be accompanied by a minimum fen of $:tTi. while twins will necessitate a payment to the family physician In the future ranging upward to $75. ANTOINE PR A 1UV THE , HYDE BILLIARD ARLOR I W. S. Hyde sold his billiard par lor this week to Antoine Pra. Mr. Pra has been employed at the Prine ville Steam Laundry for the past four months. Many changes are being i planned bv Mr, Pra to make his new plate of business an attractive one. Powell Butte NEWS NOTES T 4SS&SSS$5i$SStSSSSSSS3Si Frank Urnslus of Prineville hns , been operating the Morse truck, haul- Ing grain and spuds to the warehouse for S. 1). Mustard. Mr. and Mrs. E. ,. BuRstt and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds of Redmond on Sunday. The directors ot 8hepard school have raised the pav of the leacher, Miss Buasett. ten dolars per month. This was entirely unsolicited by the teacher and Is a compliment to her teaching ability and proof that she pleases the patrons. Mrs. Eckhart, who has been keep ing house for Dominic Verge during the busv drapon in tiic summer, has gone to her home at Bend. Mrs. Eck hart was much liked by all who met her and wo are sorry to see her go. Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale enter tained Roy Roberts and daughter, Ina, at dinner Fridaly evening. Lat er in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klssler and children Joined them and spent the evening of fun with tho "spooks and goblins" that only walk on Hallowe en. About .175 head of cattle were brought to the Wurzweiler ranch last week for winter feeding. Arthur and Max Wurzweiler are in charge of them. Another bunch will be brought later as all the winter feeding is done at the company's Powell Butte ranch. Dan Houiigan bought sixty tons of hay with the pasture on the Ab leson place from Carl Llndquist who has it leased. We understand that Mr. Hourlgan paid $2f. per ton. Mrs. Arthur Mllner entertained her pupils with a Halowe'en party at her home Friday afternoon. Ms. Milner teaches at the Edwards school and these children greatly enjoyed the gracious hospitality of their teacher. Min3 Fay Bussett's school had a Hallowe'en party Fridny afternoon, i to which Ihf.y Invited their mothers. It is needless to sav rhat the affair I was enjoyed by both parents and tho ; school children. j Mrs. Olson of Portland has been I spending a month or more visiting with her daughter and husband, Mr.' and Mrs. E. B. Williams. She re- turned to her home Inst week, i C. M. Charlton and son, Charles. : Jr., havo returned from a hunting , trip. They sa w no dor,r, but report n i fine trip and enjoyed it as only fath er and sen can when camping. Charles Parrlsh has gone to his Bear Creek ranches to gather his cat tle for Fall feeding. IT is in the upkeep of your car that you want to practice economy. If you buy your gas and lu bricants right and get the right sort of ser vice you are practicing car economy. Wo offer you every advantage in this linn here. Our line Is large and complete, with prices that are right. Drop in and be convinced and you will thereafter bo one of our customer I'oril Truck in Ono anil a half ton iipucliy I 'or Sale. r.Cvi JtAUd J III 9 CANCER NO KNII'K AND I.O: .S OF IIMMU) No I'luMriH uutl I'mns l or Hours or Diim TUMOHS, PII.K i, FISTULA (.OH HE DISEASES Ol WOMEN SKIN, MOM. H I!, DOWELS Four trill' Study In Europe Over Thirty Years' Experience Portland WijnIcuI frumpy Luborutry 412-417 Journal HIiIk Porllantl, Or. 52 tfC DELCO-LIGHT Tba complete Electric Light uui Power Plant Lights the barn. Runs the milking machine. Makes chores easy. INLAND AUTO CO. NOTICE ! DRY HIDES 30c C;KEE SALTED 25c GREEN HIDES 20c SHEEP PELTS 20c to 25c FRANK WINER Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bayno enter tained with a party Hallowe'en. A jolly time was had as Mrs. Bayne is a delightful hostess. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Worrell; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yates; Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rlgfis: Mr. and Mrs. Milnor. Mrs. Payne was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Arthur Milnor. Born, October IS, to Mr. and Mrs. Pirma Marker of Powell Butte, a daughter, weight 7 1-2 pounds, nam ed Lula. Work was commenced Monday on the cistern at the Community Hull and it will soon bo completed. Sis tern, pumo, sink and drain, a much needed addition to the hall and a ben efit to all who go there. Dominic Verges this week sold to Mr. Mc.Cormack about nine hundred lambs at 78.50 per head. i " ir. HCflrEE Hue No Equal No III v.! No Buhetltuto IT IS THK BEST J, E. STEWART &CO Asll for .. .. vrv r,y. FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LA3T YiiAR HILL'S CASCARAf QUININE andnrti colj rimed for 20 ycim laoici iorm lite, sure, no ile brenki up crtM In 24 r rehcvti rnp in 3 dnv. onev back If it failn. The genuine box hr.s a, Ktii lop with Mr. Mill's picture. At All Drug Stmn CHAS. S. EDWARDS Physician and Surgeon Office 217 Main St. First door outh Prineville Drug Company Office phone Dlk 201. Res 108 SALESMAN WANTED We want an active, Intelli gent man with car, who can give references as to his relia bility, to handlo farm lighting and power plants in his home district. Experience not neces sary. Exclusive territory and big pay to tho right man. Write or wire if you can qualify, Stark Davis Co., 212 Third St., Port land, Oregon. Bitfc mm is, k St 1 xmuwv ,vre. P
