Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
rKltltl'.tKY ft, Wit ( IUK)K tXtl'Xil JUl'KNA. PAGE Knights of Pythias I. una Lodge No. 65, Prineville, Oregon, cxemls a cordial Invitation to the public to be present at the Club Hull, Prlnevllto, Oregon, on Thursdnv ovenieg. February 19. 1920. Hinl celebruttj In dancing the 66th Anniversary of the foumlniK of he order of Knight of Pythias. In past years the event has boen lookedforwnrd to with great anti cipation ami succeeded lit being a mom pleasing event. This your we have a host of new members which naturally brings new epp and as the committee Is composed of the new members It Is determined to make it tho best vet. Music Is to be furnished by Mrs. Kthel Mor ton of llend. PAm'kTH KKTS.I.23 SI'Kt TATOKS 2.V ANNUAL BALL 32! in The City F. M. Wood was In rrtneville on; Saturday. Harry Stewart of Powell Butte was i in Prineville Saturday. j Ross Robinson has purchased the j C. W Foster residence. Penton G. Burdick was in Prlne ville Monday from Redmond. Jnrtee Duffv has returned from Bend and is back In his office. J Henry Howard made a trip to Red mond last Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray of Post, were In town visiting yesterday. j C. S. Shattuck has purchased the Lively home on East Ehird street. G. W. 'Wells was in Prineville the last of the week from Powell Butte. Ruby Clarlt left Monday for a short Tisit with her parents on the ranch. Hugh Lister has been ill at his home near Paulina for the last week. William H. Lewis of Seattle was in Piineville on business Saturday af terncon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gray were the dinner guests of Mrs. H. P. Belknap yesterday. The Ladies' Annex of the Commer cial Club met at the club rooms Tues day afternoon. . Mrs. B. F. Johnson has been quite 111 during the past week, but is now much improved. Vernon Bell is the very proud own er of a new Chalmers car, purchased from Brent & Stroud. R. L. Jordan returned to Prine- vile the last of the week from Port land and California points. Farming is well under way in this part of the country and all indica tions point to an early spring. Miss Ethel Ross come f-' "fn. ing to make an extended visit with her brother, Charles A. Ross, of this city. Bruce McMeen has accepted a posi tion with the Newell Motor Sales Co. and Lloyd McMeen left for Bend to work last week. C. L. cb,oi- District Manager of t" Deschutes Power Company, spent several days in Redmond assist ing in doing wiring about town. ' Frank Johnson is now able to be up and around on crutches, after be ing confined to his home on account of a broken leg received in wrestling. Mrs. Frank Winer left Thursday for Seaside, where she will make a visit with her mother, who is living in her cot?-- - " - this win ter. Zeke Hendrickson returned Sunday from Portland where he has been for the past several months. He has a position with the Crook County Journal. O. B. Hardy and Jesse Stearns of Portland were in Prineville this week on Circuit Court business connected with the decree in the proceedings of the Lone Pine Ristrict. Otis McKinnon left Saturday night for Seattle, where he Is to take a two weeks' course in the Pet"o-Lleht Me chanic's School, under the auspices of the Modern Appliances Company. Mrs. Pillon kindly allowed the girls from the domestic art class to examine her carpet loom, and illus trated the method of carpet making by this method for their benefit. The girls from the domestic science class were conducted through the City Meat Market, where they were shown the cuts of different kinds of meat, and learned about the prices. I. M. Mills was in town last week on business in connection with the in come tax of the John Mocho estate of which he ifl the administrator. The income tax alone on this estate will come to more than $6,000. The Incoming freshmen In the high school for the midyear term were: Collins Elkins. Teddy Adamson, Mat tie Bowlin, Hazen Crcn, Pauline Windom, Mike Trapman. Arthur For en, Rhonda Hoover. Elma Peterson, Edyth McDaniel, Olive DeArmond. J. L. Gaither of Bend Is in Prine ville this week. J. P. Davidson of llend wus III this city last Thursday. Mrs. S. A. Prose Is In Prineville this week from Ashland. C. 11. Irving of Redmond was In Prineville this forenoon. E. W. Foster of Post was In Prine ville this week on business. Mrs. W. 0. Ellottt and Mrs. Roy Gray of Post are In the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ilea are mov ing into the Ashby house this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rea of Indianapolis are visiting their son Fred. In this city, this week. Mrs. Robert Cram and family nre visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horignn. Lookout Rebekah Lodge of Prine ville will initiate a class of two to night in the Odd Fellows' Hall. The work will be put on by the new of ficers for this term, and will be fol lowed by a short social hour. Arrangements are being made for the selection of the class play which will be given Commencement Week. Several social events of the near fu ture were also discussed. The Junior class elected the fol lowing officers for the second semes ter: President, Ogden Mills: vice president . Mae Ward: secretary treasurer, Lela Laughlin. Mrs. Clara Pratt of the Normal Pe partment was called from Prineville on account of the severe illness of her sister-in-law. All Mrs. Pratt's class es are provided for and the work Is being carried on as usual. Mayor D. F. Stewart. County Judge N. G. Wallace. Commissioner E. T. Luthy. George Russell, H. Baldwin, and Jay H. I'pton are In Portland this week on business connected with the state highway commission. Mr. David, Nancy Hanks, an'' rn sie Roberts completed the prelimin ary auditing of the county books and left for Bend last Thursday night. They made many friends while here, who were sorry to see them leave. I Horn to Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Wll I Hams of Powell Itutte at Portland i Maternity hctspltul. Friday, January j 30, 1920. a son, Chinlcs Edward, j Tho basket social which was an nounced in the last Issue of the Journal, to be given by the Christian Endeavor Society ot the Christian church In connection with an oloeu I tionary recital by Mrs. A. C. Ilattley. , Bhould havo read to take place the Till of February Instead of the 21st I of January us it ws printed. FEBRUARY Valentine Mitsiiue Hull Don't Korgvt to Conic 14 " CWillMD THE STILL BETTER Have you proven to yourself the superiority of the Willard Rubber Thread Storage Bat tery ? Do you know that every wooden insulatedjbat tery must be re-insulated at least once during the life of that battery ? Do you know that the insulation of the Rub ber Thread Willard is guaranteed for the life of the battery ? Do you know that every wooden insulated bat tery is shipped "wet" from the factory and that you pay for three or four months of the life of the battery while in transit or on the shelves of the jobbers and dealers, for which you get no "value received ?" . Do you know that the Still Better Willard is prepared at our service station and is absolutely fresh on the very day of your purchase ? IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE Inland Auto Company Willard Service Department mm III SENATE MAY YET BE BROKEN Suggestions Made and Ac cepted Believed to Prom ise Eventual Agreement. Washington. Efforts to break the senate peace treaty deadlock and keep the treaty out of the political campaign were advanced a step when republican senators advocating ratification dri up a counter proposal to the set of compromise reservations submitted to them by a group of demoer The republican proposal, to which Its sponsors said Senator Ledge had given tentative assent, was understood to deal only with some of the collateral Issues In the reservation controversy, leaving to future negotiations the troublesome questions of article 10. and equality of voting power In the league of nations. Some of the democratic suggestions were said to have been accepted, In; eluding a change In the republican res ervation program of last session, so that the senate qualifications would not have to be accepted affirmatively by the other powers. Agreement on these changes, however, was under ! stood to be conditional on certain con- cessions by democrats In regard to other reservation s. j The speech of Mr. Bryan at tho i Jackson day banquet, which, In ad II tlon to opposing any effort to carry j the treaty Into the campaign, advo i cated the spedy compromise, was put Into the senate record by Senator Mc ! Cormlck, republican, of Illli.ols, after the president's letter accepting his . stand had been presented y Senator j Hitchcock. Senator McCormlck re quested that the two "be printed In Juxtaposition In view of reports that they are agreed on the treaty." A "CAR OF NEW MODEL f' i Will Arrive This Week Newell Motor Sales Company PRINEVILLE, - - - OREGON mm HE Newell Auto Sales Co. has engaged the services of an expert auto mechanic, Mr. B. E. Walstrom, who has had years of experience under the best auto repair exports in I lie factories of the East, and is fully equipped to handle any kind of auto troubles. His services will be found very reasonable and every job carries his guarantee. Take your trouble to him. NEW LIBERTY LOAN MAY BE NECESSARY Washington. Another liberty loan will, be necessary If congress embarks on "new fields of largs sxpendltures or reduces the aggregate volume of taxes," Secretary Glass declared In a statement setting forth tna govern ment's financial condition. If the pres ent tax level Is retained and new ex penditures are kept down, the turn has come In the tide of government finan cing, the secretary asserted. Although further Issues of treasury certificates of Indebtedness may be ex pected they will be redeemed through the sale of new issues of certificates for the first time since late in 1917. As Indicative of progress made by the treasury Mr. Glass pointed to re ductions between September 1 and Jan uary 1 In the nation's gross debt and In the two classes of certificates of indebtedness outstanding. The gross debt which on September 1 was $26, 696,701,648, was $25,837,078,807 on Jan uary 1. vmiiaiiaoii!iBi;aia:!Ka:Ka,BiB'cEi A Want Ad Gets Results The strength of Malheur county 'n a financial way was well demonstrated when the $100,000 issue of road bowls sold at practically $104 for each $100 of five and a half per cent bonds, Charles II. Collins, 40 years old, a switchman on the O.-W. R. & N com mitted suicide at his home in Pendle ton by hanging himself to the door of the kitchen with a bathrobe cord. Records at the University of Oregon how that 63 per cent of tho male stu dents earned part of their expense money by outside work, while 25 per cent were almost tot ally self-supporting. CASH FOR FURS I pay the highest market prices for furs of all kinds. Send in your furs by mail or parcel post to RAY PUTNAM P. O. Box 312 Prineville, Ore. 1 To To he Commercial Club, Prineville, Oregon. I wish to enter your Good Roads Contest and the legal description of the quarter-mile of road I intend to entor is as follows: II ' signed 1 1 Contestant i 3