Q Ot
Crook County Journal
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY
VOLUME XXIV.
PRINEVILLE CKOOK COVNTV, OREGON. MAIU II. 18. 10U0,
CITY OFFiriA! pa Pro
- - - ' " " vi w i vr riwicviUX.
MANY ARE AGAINST
JAPANESE HERE
(K lllll l) FARMERS VOTK
AGAINST JAP INVASION
A FEW WOULD SELL TO JAPSi
:l ilciicc Of oilier IhiiIIiIc. In
dilute Tlinl I'rlticvlllc Would Iks
llcll. r Without Tin-in
Iti'Miillcm of thn fact that
much'
opposition Is voiced from aome nuar
tra. the aulu of local lands to Japan
ese farmer., the OrlentuU uro bulng
ahowu land. every day by owner,
from many pur., of the county.
At the commercial club m..tlg on
Kn,ii.v u i,i, i. ,....,
nday which wu. attended by It
Ogutu, the propimed .ale. were round
ly denounced, and Oguta auld they I
would not oouiu if they were Mot
wanted, I
From the fiict that many appeur to I
lie ready to .ell to them and they are!
being .hown over land, that are fori
ale, It aiteiu. that oppoltlou to auch
.u ley I. not sufficient to prevent .uch
action, at thl time.
A meeting wu. called at Grime.'
rimpel for Monday night, at which
time between thirty and forty farmer,
were preuut.
Chairman Hoel.cher read the fol
lowing clipping from the Oregonlan
of March 14: "More Japanese future
citizen, were ushered Into Seattle, on
i ue.nuy. Wednesday and Thur.day of
thl. week, than during any .Imllar
period, according to the dally record
cif the city health department. Out
of 72 bin lis during the time, 21 were
Japanese. Tuesday V out of 30 birth.,
were Japanese. Monday, five out of I
fifteen, and Thursday, seven out of
27."
Lynn Nichols brought up tho point
that this country is primarily a stock
country, and wo are not particular
about having the land around here
turned Into vegnlabto gardens, but
what wo need to raise Is hay and
grain to feed the mock brought In
liere to winter.
Ernest Wagoner, Fred lloelscher,
Robert Davis, and several others uleo
made speeches unfavorable 10 allow
ing the Japs to coma in.
The following resolution wa. read
and adopted without a .Ingle dissent,
ing vote:
'Resolved, that we. the members
nf the Ochoco Farmers' Association,
are opposed to the residence, employ
ment, comnierclnl or agricultural act
ivities, or of (he lease or aulu of land
In this community lo nny person who
cnnnot become a citizen of the Unlled ! a largo crowd from all the surround
States, particularly of the Jupnneso ' furnished the music, accompanied.
nee, In'u country. Ethel Morton, of Bend,
A committee consisting of Lynn ,
Nichols. Dave (J rimes, and Mr. Town
er was appointed to go with the com
mittee from the Comnierclnl Club,
and deliver the decision to the Japan
can. This dotiblo committee met with
the Japs Tiitwlav noon at the Hotel
Prlneville, and Mr. Ognta stuted posi
tively, that they would give up any
attempt to get land here, and leave
at onco.
MASTER (iAS-l lLMXG STATION
The Inland Auto Company Install
ed a Muster Electric Filling stntlon In
front of tho gnruKe last week, which
lias been attracting considerable at
tentlou from automobile owners In
this part of the country. As this
pump is operated by electricity, to op
orate It It is only necessary to press a
button with one bund, and repulute
the speed with which the gas flows
with a small lever, with the other. A
dial shows the a mount of gas which
flows and when the number ot gal
lons desired Is readied on this dial,
tlm gasoline Rtops flowing automatic
ly by releasing the button and lever.
Tills Btnlion In the only one at
present In tills part of the Btate of
this variety. It will ho very popular
on account of the speed with which
It works, nnd tho accuracy wllh which
it mensiyes gasolene. It will pump
gasolene twice as quickly n an ordin
nry gas pump.
The company pinna to install a
modern water and air plant in front
of the garage in the near future.
A PLEASANT PARTY
Th Cedar class of the Presbyterian
Church entertained with a party in
the basement of the church last. Fri
day night. On account of the illness
of Mrs. Mabel Cram, the party was
hold at her home. The boys were In
vited to attend this affair. Everyone
wa,s nRked to bring articles which
they no longer hnd any use for, nnd
these were traded around, and at a ,
signal these packages were opened lodge present wore the official badg
nnd tho contents caused much merrl-1 es 0f the lodge.
mont. All were then supplied with The music of the evening was do
ten beans, and tho contents of thn j noted by local talent, and -Beveral
packages were sold to all who would! members of the high school orchestra
buy, and the prize was given to the assisted with the music,
one who hnd the most beans when the j Thn committee announces that
bell rang to stop. $173.00 was llearod at this dance.
The remainder of the evening was I which will be Immediately turned ov
spnnt with vnrloiiR gnmes, and re-'pr to tho American Legion .o used
freshmouts were solved consisting of! j tho erection of the proposed Com
home made doughnuts and cocoa. munlty Hall In Prineville.
......... .... .uiivnrjn Tiiinfiii wnnt
certain livestock
tli in
foininumty Inst week shipped to'the
market four carload, of itock which
hit h ml ral.ed.
(n Monday lie out out one carload
of nffgrudo atoms anil put them on
llw market, uml they brought tU.Bfl.
e then rut out ubout elovon head tt
offKmiln ( ! h from tlm othor three
carload, of mock, una thc.o brought
111.26.
,,,"t ?t"MU"Mlrtrrt,rltput
iiiiw uii ma niurKi'i gnu moy Drought
hi in $10.60.
Thl. I the way the meat packer,
on the Pacific Coust encourage pro
duction of high class boof.
It Isn't because of an over product
ion of beef, but tho fuel that the
piickora will not pay hi god prices
. ' for hluh rluMa beef ub tliv ..uv rr
.,.. .
......, uiai un luiliuua lit lllu prOUUC-
it of hlRh grudo beef.
..... "', T , T 1 ... , ''"'Tu
i """'l',,M fl't''1 hy th? "r" the
I w" 'T, J"Ht " """i"
I " " J"rBb. " y"ar ur
month, ago when the producer re-
On the other hmid, tho
celved tho highest price for hi. stock.
TEACHERS MEET
1 he tcu.'iii-r. i In!), c'li'HiHiIng of all
Ihu i.uiy luuLiiei. of both the grade
unci high achool., met thi. week at
the home of Mr.. McMnen, Mr..
I'ratt and Mim Hull being hoHtenac..
All the teacher, were prudent thl.
lime, and a very enjoyable evening'
wu. .pent with fancy work and a gen-:
erul .octal time. Iiellciou. iff reith-!
I nienta of cream puffs and chocolate
were served. The teachers moot ev
ery two weeks on Monday night.
i MM'AL MAX MAN Atir.lt .' CLUIl
The managership of the U. of O.
(llee Club ha. been 'pluced In the
hand, of George Stearns of this cltv.
The (llee Club will sing in Prlneville
on Monday, March 29, under the au-
pices of the C. C. H. 8.
The aprlng tour of the Men. Glee
Club ha. become an annual affair.
but the concert. Bre not always given
the same cltle.. This is the first : lBO c'a,med that two payment, which
time It has even attempted a trip to"18 made on tQe note,, one for $600,
Prlneville and It Is the duty of every-jan(1 one for 100 were never endorsed
on to support this concert and help
nring tnem naca again.
The concert la classed as the big,
gest musical event nf the vnnr In:
Eugene and Prlneville is very fortu-f
nute In having these gleesters here.
A splendid variety program ha.
been arranged, consisting of songs of
classics, negro songs, and spirituals,
nappy ditties and college songs. It;
Is guaranteed to please everyone, the i
young and the old.
ST. PATRICK'S DAV DANCK
The St Putrlnk'a Dav .liitw.a l,r.M
hist night at the Club 'lull, attracted
by a trap drummer. Many Bond peo
ple cunio over for the dance. Punch
and other refreshments were sold in
the hall.
i;i; i:i i: jail sentences
The report comes from Portland
that James Ivy and Joe Wilson were
fined $500 and six months in jail
each Inst week, The case came up be
fore Judge Wolverton, an old schoal
mato of Joe Wilson's. Sentences of
this kind may perhaps do some good
toward putting a stop to the illegal
distilling of whisky.
ARTISANS APPRECIATE HELP
The United Artisans wish to take
this menus to thank those who assist
ed In making the dance last Saturday
night tho succKS which It was.
They thank Mr. Anderson for do
nating the Club all ror this dance.
Tho Journul office for donating the
advertising cards and tickets.
They l hunk the following, who fur
nlshod the music for the dancing:
Mrs. Nelson. Lnurn Nelson, Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Durnnd, Miss Stephens,
Mr. Lnhus, Hoy Clark, Edward Van
Nuys, Orvnl Shultz, Harold Gray,
Victor Nelson, and Jess Demnris.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
ARTISAN DANCE
The members of the United Arti
sans, the American Legion, and their
many friends, enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening at the dance given by,
the Artlans at the Club all lust Sat
urday night.
A lnrge number of visitors were
present from Powell Butte, Redmond,
Bond, and other localities, and all
present had a very enjoyable time.
A large booth was erected in one
end of the hnll, tastefully decorated
with the Artisan's colors and Insignia,
where cake, Ice cream, and sandwitch.
es, etc., were sold to the dancers to
further swell the procoeds of the ev
ening. The members of the Artisan
? i nor
I IA7IIH V VVIW
IWO. LUOL
IRRIGATION SUITS
Ml KT PAY TOTAL DAMAGES
IX THE HIM OK (MM)
D. S. CRAM I SONS LOSE
Jury Award. Dulling.-, to K. T. Way.
lon, T. II. I.f1(ltl-, M. Allen,
V. Murk and Archie 1'ov.WI
In the damage raw. brought by the
land owner, under the Ochoco i'roj
ect, a verdict wu. brought late Stitur
duy night, which aumHea damage,
ugulii.t the con.tructiiig firm in the
total turn of 114,000.
An amount of 16,000 wa. awarded
K. T. Hlayton by the Jury $3000 each
to T. II. Lafollette and Morgan Allen
and $1,000 each to Wm. Murks and
Archie Powell.
II. 8. Cram & Bon. were not grant
ed damage, by the Jury, they holding
thut the Contractor wa. in no way
responsible for .hortage of water In
the Comlw-Slayton ditch.
The aulu are au outgrowth of al-
l'Kl l"t 'ferance with the supply of
,nB turmi r. named In the irrigation
'" of 1918.
A Blmilur case recently tried here
resulted iij damages of some $6,000
being awarded to C. C. O'Neil by lo
cal Jury.
CHAM WIX8 8LIT
H. 8. Cram won his suit against H.
F. Powell In the Circuit Court this
week. Thia case lasted two days, and
the verdict was rendered Tuesday.
Mr. Cram claimed that in paying off a
mortgage and note on hi property to
the defendant, be was compelled to
pay $202.60 more than he owed. He
on the note. He waa awarded $1236
46 by the Jury, which is the sum of
the three amouut. with interest to
data.
Wirts and Cpton were attorney,
for the plaintiff and Wallace wa. the
attorney for the defendant.
Tho case of Logan Brothers vs. R.
U. CroBS came un for trial vosterHav
morning, with Wirtz for the plaintiff
ana Brink and Wallace, attorneys for
the defendant. The plaintiff claims
that some hay he sold to the defend
ant was improperly measured, and
thut there was more in the stack than
tl,n '",p",lallt paid for. An interest-
lug feature is the fact that the hav
which the defendant purchased ha's
already been fud to stock by him.
LYCEUM X I'M HER 11 ELI)
The Serbian Tamburica Orchestra
gave a concert before a medium Biz-'
ed audience bust night in the Metbo-!
. .
of ,nelrarn1(Kr8.aPP;arCV?there88
of their native land, and Introduced
.1.0 iiKuuog songs ana nanuds of
their land with the program of Anier
lean music which they rendered.
ated, and the audience was pleased !
with the variety and beau" I the I
tones which the plavers brought '
forth. They performed on Z
InstriimentR tw . lit.!., i- I
. m,dv nun v.-iv U1UCU HDDreCl-
tl lanarl 7h- . ;,;. " I
HAS BREAKDOWN'
m
....." A . .". .i utll.n. ,u:
town. Oscar wants to know why it is
thut all cars you meet when you have
a break down are going the other way
and all hones nearby either have no
phone or tho owner is away. Army
life Is fine training for experiences of
this nature.
BURNS EUR ltUYEU HERE
L. L. Noonehestor who Is a buyer of ;
nirs in tns Hums country, was in
town last Monday, and sold approxi
mately 65 coyote and cat pelts to Ray
Putnam at a consideration of over
$600. Mr. Putnam is doing a large
business in these pelts. Some espec
ially beautiful furs were included in
this lot.
LADIES HAVE GREEN TEA
Tho Green Tea held yesterday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H.
WIndoni. tinder the auspices of the
Ladies of the Presbyterian church,
was well attended. The refreshments
consisted of cake, sandwiches and tea.
HENRY HOWARD BUYS RANCH
TTonry Howard has purchased the!
W. B. Morse ranch of eighty acres on !
the flats this week. This land is es
pecially good irrigable land tinder the
ditch, all cleared and readv for crop,
and will make a fine alfalfa ranch.
This ranch was purchased through
the Ochoco Realty Company.
mum u
... tn. .no . i imjviiie, Oregon, posioince. Thrift d w R0i,onni, t?. -ui , v. hoiwuuu, ..., m. ui ceuu.
h bout 21 mil rn,y Jwckonnt'y. Age limits 18 to 45 years on the for Mrs' Ea Wav, Mrs. Grace
nl. n fr"m.town- l"f Ea9j date of the examination. Both menmlAtot? fS: Smith' Mfs' Bertna C&T?- a of thia
line in Oscar Houston's car broke and ; and women win ), ." ' !V ,aise.ussl"n on the 2 mill tax levy cMv. anli Mr. Ff fie mvm
all his gasoline e.caned. nd he hart t J.V, " V V' Hlm wncners' salaries. I .: 't.. "' - -
MAkE IMPROVEMENT IX ROAD
The Inland Auto Company .pent
li)Ht Kundav wnrkfnr on ih
I mile .tretch of road from Main Street
io tne nullding. of the Standard Oil
Company, which they have taken up
on them.elve. to improve in the road
content, though they are not compet
ing for a prize.
Kir.t they graded off the high
ground by the Ochoco Varchoune and
filled In the low ground by the depot
to a depth of about four feet, and
roiled it good. The road from the top
of the hlji to main .treet ia now a
gradual and even deacent Instead of
a .erle. of bump, all the way down
with a big mud hole at the bottom.
The road from the top of the hill to
tne Standard Oil buildings was scrap
ped and rolled.
Thime who spent the day working
from the Company were Walt MoFar
land. Bill McKarland, S. Towner, Er
ne.t Gibson, Ray Macksy, Henry
Howard, and Charles Ross.
The Company expects to spend an
other day on this Job in the near fu
ture, when they will put the finishing
touches on the work. Prlneville will i
then have no cause to b imham.H nf!
this stretch of road.
COItXETT HITS I.ARGK TRACT
One of the largest and most Impor
tant reai estate transactions that
nas taiten place recently was closed
this week when G. M. Cornett pur
chased 675 acres of land from C. A.
Leuelllng, through the Ochoco Realty
Company of this city.
A large share of thla land Is under
the Ochoco Project Ditch and Mr.
Cornett is Immediately taking steps
to have this land entirely cleared, and
put Into the best shape possible for
seeding to alfalfa. When Mr. Cor
nett completes his plans for this
land, it will be one of the best, if not
the bft alfalfa farms in Central Ore
gon and will be conducted along the
most up-to-date and modern lines.
Thl. land lie. north of Prlneville.
Mr. Cornett has been in California
all winter and has returned convinced
that Prlneville is a coming locality,
and a good place in which to invest
money for the greatest return.
TO ESTABLISH LI MBER BUSINESS
nusseii is preparing to es
tablish a lumber business in this city
at an early date, according to plans
which he announced here this week.
He has secured a quarter block on
East Fourth and C streets for the pur
rr r t. .
pose.
. r i, -
saw min or This ranch ILt Z
nftv .n m ea.8t f tnisi
l lm hrre mUCh Lbi8 ma-
which hTw 11 shin" i6 '.V!" ?? t0 I
material P build.ng !
' !
DESCHUTES JUDGE QUITS
W. D. Barnes, judge of Deschutes
county since Its formation, resigned
when in Salem last week and R. W.
Sawyer of the Bend Bulletin was ap
pointed to fill the vacancy.
in accepting the post, Sawyer dis-
, - - r --. ,
Jl' ment than 18 usuaUy
credited to him.
He may hope to pull the badly man-!
aged nigbway program into shane
which f8 a laudab'e "mbition. but a
h; ih
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMIXATTOX
fpl. tt
, " Bemce commission
ZZTTt vT "
Prinev'"e' Oregon Postof-
wVrrier'oririM o'ln Vil"
laRe carrier on April 10, 1920, to es-
tablisU an eligible
register from 1
! wnicn selections may be made to fill
-
vacancies as they may occur in the
T f."rk "Ay'''a C.",e !
nn1 requirements do not apply
0 persons entitled to preference be.
cause of military or naval srvice
Salary $1,000 nor annum nlna hon-
us of $200 for the fiscal year ending Z,, ,i lP,nrChaSed a one
June 30, 1920. " Republic truck for use on the
Application blanks and information I f, tpW,!'k- ,T!'ere iS SUite a Aem
may be obtained by applying to Miss j Wtrk Ucks of thls Slze tor this knd of
Stella Hodges, local secretary, board I
of U. "S. Civil Service Examiners at c.vp
Prineville. Orecnn. or to the secrotnrv ! hA -"-El OX MEAT
Eleventh V. S. Civil Service District.
303 Post Office Building. Seattle, Wu
G. 51. CORNETT BUYS MILL
G. M
n 77 , , .t "B tUM!imers tne advantage of tak
Cornett has purchased the inir thn whiM,
Smith Brothers saw mill on McKay
mountain and the final arrangements
for the operation of this mill under
its new management have been com
pleted. Francis Gardner will run the
mill for Mr. Cornett, and will have
charge of it. Mr. Cornett also pur
chased some of the timber interests of
Smith Bros, in that part of the coun
try. There is a great future in the lum
ber industry, and there ia no doubt
that Mr. Cornett will make a success
of this venture.
C. E. ECHO CONVENTION
The first annual Echo Convention
at the Christian church Thursday ev
ening, at 7:30. Everyone welcome.
There will he a good program, full
of good for all, beginning at 7:30 and
continuing until 10:00. Do not miss
this meeting.
ALLiHEASURES
VOTE IS VERY EIGHT
OXEV 84 UMAXiTH CAST
MEASURES ARE IMPORTANT
City Makes Changes In Charter That
Will Put Prlneville In Position
To Advance In All Directions
The three charter amendments sub
mitted to the voters of the cltv nf
Prlneville last Monday, all carried byl Aufalia and was born in 1868. She
a great majority. graduated as Master of Arts, with.
The first amendment provided for! honors, from the Melbourne Universi
a bond Issue, not to exceed" 1 100 oon ! tv in 181. and then became princi-
t0 deem the floating indebtedness
of the city , which is aoDroximatelv
$80,500, and to pay for the first
year's interest, and providing for the Pare tlm to the study of the Bible
sale of the bonds and for a tax levy! and tne teaching of young people in
to pay the principal and interest up-jlu truths. During 1894 she wrote
on them. The vote on this measure,! and Published a book on Bible study
as was expected, showed that the peoi entitled "Gems From My Bible,"
pie of Prlneville were in sympathy I wnicn nad large circulation. She
with this amendment, and the yeas of fered nerself as a missionary for the
stood 65 for and 17 against.
The second amendment to the cltv
charter, the amendment providing i work In. Central India, where she
for the construction and cost of a ; wa" married to Mr. Holloway. After
sewer system for Prir.srille, passed by ! fourteen years of hard and devoted
a vote of 66 to 25. I work, they came to Vancouver, B. C.
The third amendment, providing and then to Prlneville, where ther
that the cost of improvements of ttled in 1912. She was a great ling,
street and alley intersections should uist' mastering five European lang
be paid for by the property owners uage and two Indian languages, also
whose property was benefitted, pass- at tne time ' ner dean as advanced
ed with a majority of i4, the vote be-' ln tne gtndy of Hebrew and Russian,
ing 47 far and 33 against the meas- A handbook for language students,
ure. There has been considerable op- which she waa preparing, would have
position to thi. charter amendment, revolutionized language study, if she
as most of the property owners nf i ad been spared to finish it. There
Prlneville do not think it fair to them
to be made to pay for all the improve
ments in connection with the streets
and alleys adjoining their property.
uiougn mey are wining to pay their IU lue Bluueul
share. - j .To the last, even beyond her
The turnout for this election .i strength she worked, and prayed for
very poor for the size of the city,
ooiu cast ana west Prlneville prej ' B ismicu me v-unsuuii oi
cincts being united for this election.! unteers of Prineville, as a forward
A t otal of 84 votes were cast during movement of the church, gathering
the day, which is a very small per. j together a number of young people
eentage of the registered Toters Theiwho PledSed themselves to read the
tax payers did not turn out as well as BibIe and pray everT dav and try t0
"us exoeciea. WniCD was eanoflolW!
Boticihie were the ones
which-this eleceiton will hit I
There was one vote cast out in thi.'
number. aa one man a ver "ooVcit-
!zen an one who knfl n?w T VOte '
absentmindedly wrote his name t
I the end of his ballot. j
! Of the 84 who voted, 61 were men
and 23 women. The very disagree-1
i able weather kept manv from attend,
Ing the election.
The voting hours were nine to five 1
Several were unable to vote, as they1
turned ud after fire hoiii,
, puna wumu not close i
I as in 8 re5ular city election.
me pons would not close until six'
R. G. Davis cast the first hallnt onrt
Ross Robinson was the last man to
rote.
Martha Gillett, Dolly Hodges and
Nora Stearns were the Clerks for this
election, George Bernier and R. W.
Breese acted as Judges.
TRACERS' MEETING SATURDAY
There will be a county teachers'
meetipg held in the English room at
the Crn..lr
In. nc..., ' u,,u
"r l"'ua.' u me atternoon.
The fniinwi ,
sent to the teachers of Crook conntv- 1
ary reading? MrscTara Si !
has
been,
PURCHASES A TRUCK
TIT vir.ij .
," '" ulle'.u e contractor on the
nfl;K, xr 1
,6.......,e Marco isan effort will
the;
prices of the cuts of beef ,pork, and
lamb now in heavy demand by show-
.. .. . . . . , -h"".. uuiriu-
" ""I wnicn cost much less
On each day of 'Save Money on
Meat W eek' some particular cut or
cuts of the inexpensive variety will
bo featured and will be sold at a low
price. Retailors who hitherto have
not carried in stock some of the less
t
costly cuts because their customers , at the Christian church both morning
m not ask for them, intend to lay in ' and evening that has been seen for
leqimte quantities of such portions I several months. The minister, Al--t
meat. If the consnmera u iii .ota i hert n Tiavtio ri,ii,,o-ri .,
o. outage oi tne highly nutritious
: nd palatable pieces of meat which
: re relatively inexpensive, the saving
effected will be tremendous and the
slackened demand for the cuts now
popular will result in lower prices
thereom
Under the present conditions the
price of the choicest cuts are ln ex
treme instances fifty or sixty cents
per pound higher than the price of
... mac,
other goodwholesome meat from the j
same animal. '
TO ATTEXI) MEETING
G. If. Ruwiell. president of the
Crooks County Livestock Feeding and
Marketing Association, will leave for
Baker next week to attend the Execu
tive Board 'Meeting of the Oregon
Horse and Cattle Raisers' Association.
He has announced that he Is going
to make an effort to get the an.ocia
tion to back up our local association
here in its attempt to bring about
better marketing conditions for live
stock and will use what Influence ha
has towards organizing similar asso
ciations to the local one in Eastern
Oregon and In the counties of Wash
ington, thus making a general move
ment through the entire northwest, if
possible, Instead of Just a local affair.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Holloway was the daughter of
the late Samuel Wilson of Melbourne,
pal of Hadleigh Ladies' College. In
early life she became an earnes
Christian and devoted much of her
Church Missionary Society of London
I and Australia and was accepted for
are hopes, however, that it may yet
be published. She had just prepared
and obtained copyright tor a book ot
rule8 on the correct Bpelling of Eng-
1 the VOUDK people. In January of this
nucuic me. vuiupauiuus lur svuu.
She wiU long be affectionately re-
membered by those who know her the
best' ' 0f ner fami,T children,
but tw0 dahters survive her and he,
husb8nd' her other nearest relatl
are three sisters and a brother in
Australia.
Her deatn was cased by pneumonia
'mmediately following an attack of
influenza.
The pall bearers were: Mayor D. F.
btewart- Collins W. Elkins, Dr. Day,
J' E" Stewart- Eno8 Rose, and George
"earns.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, the daughter of
Riley and Elizabeth Yancey, was born
May 26, 1854. in Salt Lake City, Ut
ah, and departed this life March 12,
1920, at the good old age of 66 years,
10 months and 14 days. She was mar
ried to Al Smith in 1873 in Califor
nia. They made their home in that
state until about 1882, when they
came to Crook county and settled sev.
enteen miles from Prineville where
they made their home until death ov-
I ertook them.
Mr. Smith preceded his
Wife In 1 9H3 Tn this llninn wora hnrn
apven children all nf nrhjMn aca lof.
fe
mourn the death of their mother-
Mrs. Smith was a member of the
Christian church. The funeral servic
es were held in the Christian church,
Hev. A. C. Hartley officiating. In
terment was made in the local ceme
tery. "MIRACLE MAX" WELL LIKED
The Paramount-Artcraft Picture,
The' Miracle Man, played to full hous-
i i.huj nun oaiumnj uisi.ei.
The picture came up to expectations.
and was worthy of the great publicity
which it has been given all over the
land.
The Miracle Man taught a very
beautiful lesson in the regenerating
influence of love, and the wonderful
miracles which faith in God may per
form in spite of the greatest adver
sity. "Just Believe" was the keynote
of the lesson of the picture.
Tlia lofrr.o. n..ln..nn .. A
u. uiiiici cu iww lua.in.
ful sermons. The power of the Gos
pel was manifest and seven were tak
en into the church, two by statement
and five by baptism. There will be
baptismal services at the church next
Lord's Day.
John Muir and Miss Rachel Rowley
were married in Vale March 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Muir will make their home
at Westfall. John is a native nf th
Vale country and his many friends of:
fer their congratulations.