Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1920)
JANUARY 1. 120 PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTS JOURNAL The GIFT of a LIFETIME a- - "i ' I J Mi V I iiiiH H I JgQ 1 tew &hbs$ 1 if -feil' 1 rv 3 In the years to come your entire family will recall this as the best Present of all if you choose, the Gift of a Lifetime A BRUNSWICK yfaltoillifJIfl (ilk- I'll l I Jihji: illiJ.hli lilii The best of entertainers when gu"ts arrive a wonderful companion whon you are alone. The IlruiiHWli-k l the one Phonograph that fully meets the requlrementg of those who appreciate the great artists and Rives a "cork ing" rendition of the "Jaw" and pop ulur melodies we all like. Cabinet Mixlela r'rora $100 l'p All sold n Kn.ny Payment Plan For the benefit of our customers we will have a big assortment of the lat est records. Come In and hear them. Roth Rod S-nl ami late Popular Mel odies. In HuiltliitR next to P. O. THE WILEY R. A1XEX COMPANY J. FEIXOWS, Traveling Represent. Uve, WiU l "orc Fur 8mrt TU,1C The City R. Schee is in Portland during the holidays. F. J. Warner was a Prineville vis itor last week. L. N. Nichols was in the city yester day on business. T. N. Balfour was in Prineville on business Tuesday. J. L. O'Sullivan ol Bend was in Prineville Tuesday. Charley Houk of Grizzly wag a vis itor In Prineville Saturday. Joseph Busch cf Bend was in the city Sunday, visiting friends. Ira Cox and Ray Morgan were in from Barnes the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Richardson of Maupin were in Prineville Sunday. Mrs. I. M. Mills if Paul na is a Prineville visitor during the holidays. Hobart Belknap leaves today for Eugene to take up his school duties. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickens were in Prineville on business yesterday. A new furnace is being installed in the Cornett & Co. store by T. J. Min $er. Harry Farnsworth will return to his school duties at Pullman on Saturday. A smoker in which Roy Anderson will meet Aleck the Mysterious Finn will be given tonight at the Commer Club Hall. P. B. Doak was in Prineville Wed nesday from Pilot Rock where he is employed as foreman on the Burgess sheep ranches. A New Tears pa nee was given by the ladies of the Annex Wednnday at the Club Hall. A large crowd was present and enjoyed the evening. Dr. Leland Belknap leaves for Portland tnriav tn miika fcln nprtnu. nent residence, being associated with j Dr. Sabin, a prominent Portland physician. The Journal does modern prlntixu zn abort notice. An Invitation to You Ira Cox and Ray Morgan accompan ied by Calvin Sherman, returned from Bend. They state that the roads are in very bad condition f r a car. Fisher Logan returned from Bend the first of the week. He took down a load of chickens, bringing back a load. He says the desert road Is in fair condition but that it is very bad from the 16 mile post on to Bend. Billy Smead and Harryq Hackle man took a bunch of cattle from the Grant Mays place to Prineville. Sid Rogers, who has been shloplng cattle to Tygh valley, Is araln at hi. home on Camp Creek for a short stay. He intends going on me aeeri soon to look after cattle. School has staited a?aln at C mp Creek. ! Miss Hackleman. teacher cf the Barnes school, attended the basket social at Held. All who were th 're report a tine time and that the chil dren of that school were well trained. T. T. Armstrong was at the Cold Springs ranch looking after s mie horses. B. O. Demarls and family attend ed the social at Held. ' C. A. Sherman, U. S." Comm'ssUm er, was at Barnes on bu'aness. Claude Seeds wag a bus n 83 vlit or at F. A. Hackleman's last wek. Mr. Condon, who is employed at T. T. Armstrong's, was a bus ness visit or at Barnes lat week. Snow is almost gone a little left In patches and on the north hill sides. Alex Ammond of Held brought a . Powell Butte Ta NEWS NOTES f II THE most desirable thing to bring hbout in this district is a proper land valuation. In order I I II to gain t big objective we must advertise the district outside the boundaries of our own VsLJ county. In order to adyer-tise the district properly we must have individual pieces of land list .Al ed, with description and price at which it can be purchased. All of the advertising will be con ducted without cost to the owner of the land. This service is performed by me to further the sale of Ochoco land. If you will call and see me I will explain my simple and safe option which gives the land owner much latitude in disposing of his place. Call for Mr. Russell at the Journal Office. A card from Drew Pearson says he is doing relief work in Siberia this winter. Dr. Barrington returned from a vaeation spent with his son in Seattle, Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ran dall. December 20 In The Dalks, a daughter. Mrs. Fannie Morris Is home from Portland where she spent a week with relatives. Clarence Wiley was visiting rela tives and friends la Prineville the first of the week. Miss Berniece Grant recently un-' derwent an operation at the ho-cit- I al at The Dalles. Zeke Hendricks n was up from -"Portland for a vis't with home fol,.s during the holidays. S. Sayer of the S. P. o'fices 'n Port land, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Vasey in this city. Mrs. John Lafoilette was the win ner of the vase given away by the Art Shop on Christmas. A train of fourteen cais rf cat tle will be s'lip'e'l from Prinsville on Saturday of this week. J. F. Rice was in Frnpville on Monday. Mr. Rice says t'mt the hay Is almost all sold in the Powell Butte country. Four decks of pheep w re shipr d from Prineville Tuesdav to Sta-field Oreeon, by representatives tf R. N. Stanfield. - The Ochoco Realty Co. PRINEVILLE, OREGOX I j I Barnes j Weather is fine. Some of the far mers that were feeding during the heavy snow have put their cattle on pasture again. Doc Simons went to F. H. Huston's after a mare Mr. Huston had on his feed ground that belongs to Mr. Simons. Abe Hackleman went to th3 Jageye after a bunch of cattle. Harry Hackleman Is doing the feeding for Ira Cox while Mr. Cox is at Bend. F. C Logan and family vi.i ed at the home of George Tacl-man last Sunday. bunch of cattle to Bert Demaris' to. feed for the winter. Fred Hamlin and wife are on their I way to Bend for the winter. They j left the mill last Tuesday In sleighs and were going by the way of Mllll I can- Ira Cox returned home from Prine- ville. I Forest Ranger Jim Anderson was I in the Barnes district last week. I C. B. Todd was down from the saw mill and says there is plenty of snow j in the timber. I Lew Bennett was on the creek luuiwng aiier hoiijo nors"s lust weeK. Ernest Smith is employed at the Ammond ranch at Held at Present. Miss Dorothy Hackleman gave an entertainment at the school house for the children, having a Chris'mas tree, which was a very plea-ant af fair. C. C. Birdsong and wife were on ! the creek visiting at the home of B. li. uemarls. The Bear Creek stage line is now pmaking trips on time Bince the roads are in Better condition. B. G. Demaris and fam'ly accom panied by Dorothy Haeklema", at tended a basket social given at the Held schoolhouse. . It was well at tended and enjoyed by all present. There were more than f fty do'lnrs taken in fnr the baskets. T. T. Armstrong Is at the Cold Spring ranch, looking after some horses at that place. F. C. Logan went to Bend Inst week with a load of chickens for the market. Mr. Locan Is the first man to make the trip in a car s'nee the heavy snow. Mr. nd Mrs. Uel Powell spent the day Christmas with Mrs. Powell's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Tru g dale. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts enter tained a jolly party Curistmas even ing. A tree and ull the triuimuigs to delight the hearts of the lie t o folks. There were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Truesdule, and two daughters, and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs.U. 11. Stew art, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and daughter, Ina. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Roberts and daughter. Ilia, went to Tumalo ChriBtnias duy where they were guests of their for mer Hood River neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley. Dominic Verges came in to the home ranch lust week, bringing big sheep safely, after eight days that the sheep were without toed and tra veling a little every day. They are building up tine now, with plenty of hay and good care. Electiou of officers and teachers at Powell Butte Sunday school last Sunday resulted as follows: Superlu supt., Mr. Irving; sec.-trcas., Will tendent, Mrs. Carl Lindguist; asst. Pauls; treasurer, J. J. Flint; teacher girls' class, Mrs. Irving; teacher of other classes remain as they were. Geo. Hobbs wag called to Glen dale Oregon because of the illness of his aged father, whose home .8 there. Mrs. Hobbs informs us that a late telegram received notified her that his father died Dec. 29, Our neigh bor has the sympathy of the commun ity In his loss, as a good fat'ier Ig to be prized, and the loss of one Irre pairable. Mr. and Mrs. George Klr,sl r had a large family gathering at their com fortable new home on Christmas d:iy. All the Klsslerg In the west were pres. ent (twenty In all) consisting of the families of George, Frank, Grandma and Grandpa Klssler and their daugh ter, Mrs. Anna Boettger of Redmond. - Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bussett en tertained with a large dinner party on Christmas day. There were pres ent Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bussett and dauhter, Floyd and Fay Busset, Miss Sturdevant, Mr. and Mrs. Dobg-m of Redmond, Mrs. Alma Hall, Mr. Dom inic Verges, and Grandma Brown. Mr. aiiO Mrs. John Driscoll were guests at the McCaffrey home on Christmas Day. Miss Bussett's school gave a de lightful entertainment nt Shepard school home Christmas Eve, after which sandwiches, cake and coffee were served and a social evening was spent that will long be remembered Sy those present as one of the meat plasant evenings ever. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milner are comfortably settled In their new home. Mrs. Milner says she will christen it Seldomlnn, as she Is teaching and Mr Milner is away all day. It Is well named. Max Wurzweiler has gone to Port land after a month's stay at the com pany's ranches. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yates and Grandma Spray were gneits at the George Kissler home Sunday. Mrs. Mary V. Charlton of Puwell Butte has been appointed census enumerator for Powell Bulte, Mont gomery and Hat Rock precincts. She will begin work January 2 d. It will take about a month to complete the work. Will Wurzweiler came, out from Prineville Saturday to cast an eye ov er the cattle feeding here at Powell Butte. He thinks they look fine ond are doing well under the al l:! man agement of his son, Arthur. ' 1 V Mi A moat f mark oo rntm$ to h 4ow vfcwh tin atrrvvBtion of tr kuu utatmttry tfVUfrd ted art-mm Wled. and lb roll M iWol ory pitoJ tprodilur oiuht to b BtsuW to Nk op for to iotor ruptiooa lorviUbi 4m to tho oof, oad to orrpor tot relit Vomdt to m-vt daiqiiattlr Um torrwurd Ireftr tbroogboot . Um oouitry VMI.KKR D. HINKS. 4h"mv OwaJtliM, Work more Produce more Save more But we can't continue increasing our production unless we continue increasing our railroad facilities. The farms, mines and factories cannot increase their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haul their products Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying capacity. Without railroad expansion more en gines, more cars, more tracks, more ter minals thee can be little increase in production. But this country of ours is going to keep right on growing and the railroads must grow with it. To command in the investment markets the flow of new capital to expand railroad facilities and so increase production there must be public confidence in the future earning power of railroads. The nation's business can grow only as fast as the railroads grow. Sfe adverti&ement h published by iic Thoie dviring information concerning the railroad . atinn may obtain literature by writing to the Aitoaa tion of Railway Executitc; 61 Brauilway, New York. A Want Ad Gets Results ;
