Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, March 25, 1920, Image 9

Crook County journal., March 25, 1920, Page Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

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Newspaper Page TextDAMC 7 AT THE CLUB HALL PRINEVILLE, ORE. Thursday, April 1st MUSIC BY Mrs. Horton, of Bend, Ore. Arrangements are being made to have this dance so conducted that it will be an affair long to be remembered by all lovers of dancing. .Don't M MB H.U.VATION UIMY ISSUES IHIMK HKRVH K Hl'IXiKT Try a little old Classified Ad in the Journal As sure as you are a foot high you will like this Camel Turk ' Mt. and Domestic i.h A.--. j! YOU never got such cigarette- contentment as Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible andmakeyou ptefer this Camel blendto either kindof tobaccosmokedstraightl Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste I They leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Give Camels every test then compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world 1 Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes tor 20 cents; or tun package (200 cigarettes) in a glasnne-paper-covered car ton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or of fice supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wlrnton-Salem, N, C I WeJsJfaamsew. ii i .j TURKISH & DOMtSTlCh BLEND t i c a nn t t i The State Budget Distribution , among the counties of Oregon for the ! Salvation Army Home Service finan cial program for 1820, are an follow: i Maker $ 5,60.00 Benton 3, 390. 00 Clackamas 7,810.00 ' lamop 8,1)80.00 Columbia 3.180.00 Crook 1,420.00 I 'oiw 6,680.00 Curry 680.00 Deschutes 2,280.00 Douglas 6,70.00 Ollllam 1,880.00 Grant 2,030.00 Harney 1,600.00 Hood Klver 2,640.00 Jockson 6,270.00 Jefferson 870.00 J'Mw-phiiifl 2,250.00 Klamath 3,390.00 Lake 2,250.00 l ane 7,810.00 Lincoln 1,060.00 Linn 6,640.03 Malheur 2,670.00 Marljn 13,240.00 Morrow 2.4 70.00 Multnomah 142,000.00 Polk 2.300.00 Sherman 2,360.00 Tillamook 2,180.00 I'nmtilla 8,210.00 Union 4.200.00 Wallowa 2.810.00 Wasco 6,480.00 Washington 5,480.00 Wheeler 840.00 Yamhill 6.210.00 ESI Post NEWS NOTES Mm. Ijiura Zell of Prlnevllle la vis iting Mr. Post and other friends In thin neighborhood. V. C, Brock, the Federal Farm Loan appraiser, wai In this neighbor hood laat week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Common of La Grande, are visiting friends here. Mm. Gittlngs attended the teach er' meeting In Prlnevllle Hal unlay. Mr. and Mr. Norton and Mr. V. V. arpham were guests of Mr. and Mm. J. O. K. Anderson Sunday. Mr. Waggoner of Prinevllle In In stalling an air preanure water ayatem at the M. T. Taylor home. W. H. Urummer went to Prlnevllle Tunflday to get some ahlnglea and other material to build a house on hla homeatead. Mr. and Mrs. Elrod and John Wil born attended the party at T. H. Con nor'a Saturday night. The event be In? Nellie's sixteenth birthday. Miss Violet Lister was a passenger on the Paulina stage Tuesday. She came home for a short vacation. O. C. Gray and family spent the week end In Prlnevllle. C. L. Ream went to Prlnevllle on business Monday. P Total $284,000.00 The quotas were announced yester day by the 8tate Advisory Board af ter a conference with John L. Ether Idge, director general of the financial prorram. These quotas are revised on the basis of the Increase In the Oregon budget made by the convention' to In clude the purchase of the property to be made Into a 8alvatlon Army Indus trial and Agricultural school for boys. The first budget of $244,000 which contemplated the extension of the Salvation Army Home Service pro gram to the remote districts of the State was declared Insufficient to handle the big program outlined by the State Board after a study of the County Board confidential reports. IX.STItl MK.NTS ItlX OKDKI) ll Hl.Vf; THE PAST WKEK Probate estate of Geo. Wetherby filed. Marguerita Sanders to 1st Tr. Co. of Ottowa, III, d interest in Geo. Weth erby estate .'....$1.00 Will Wurzweiler to Rogers-Vou-mans Lbr Co wd se nw Its 3-4, 2, 14, 18 $10.00 C. W. Dishman to Emma Dishman wd eMi sw 9, 14, 15 $1500.00 L. P. Biggs to Junie Barber wd tract In Newsom add Prlnevllle, $500 rev $.50 Probate estate Martha E. Smith. 11. L. Van Mater to Louis Simpson wd s'.j. ne 15, 16, 15, $10 rev $.50 1'. S. to Martha E. Smith, pat sw 26. 18. 17. O. & W. Col. Co. to Rosa Logan wd ..II !, 16. 24, $2860, rev $3.00 Jas. M Montgomery to Burns Mont Moiitgomery wd se ne 24, 14, 14, n'i .-.'j 19, 14. 15, Its 2, 3, 4, se nw, eH sw s'! se 18, 14, 15, $1,000, rev $10 U. S. to John Montgomery, pat se ne 24. 14. 14. G. S. Newsom to S. J. Newsom wd w'n nw, no, nw no 32. 14. If $"100 J. H. Angell to Sec Sav & Tr Co tr d su se 32 s1 8 '- 2;., v'j ne se lie, w . nw, ne se 26, all 27, eS nw, nw ne, ne sw 34, 17, 24, sMs ne, e!-j s 4 nj ne 9, n'-s nw, nw ne 10, ne nw 12, eH sw e"4 16, 18, 24, all 5, all 7, 18, 2d, s's se 1, s4 ne, ne ne 12, 17, 25. Its 1. 1!. 3, 7. 17, 26 $17,000 J. H. Angell to T. H. Brennan wd samu as above $34,890. rev $5.00 I'. S. to Chas. Bernard pat wS.- ne, se ne ne se, 16, 17. 24. 0. & W. Col. Co to J. H. Angell wd all 5, 7 of 18, 25, $4875.16. rev $5.00 State to F. M. Smith sd ne nw, 12, IS, 24, $100. F. M. Smith to J. L. Smith, wd ne nw. 12. IS, 24, $10. ( AKU OK TANKS We wbh to thank our many friends who 9') kindly helped us during the illness and death of our brother. MRS. B. M. DONACA, EDD MoCLl'N, MRS. M. M. BEELER, JIM McCLl'N. NOTICE All who wish to dump trash from the city apply to me and I will in struct you where to put it. R. S. PRICE, 20t4c City Marshal N'OT'CK OF FINAL ACCOUNTING NOTICK is hereby piven hy the undersigned, the administrator of the Kstate of Lucy J. Mi Farlajid, deceased, that he has made and filed with the County Clerk of Crook County, State of Oregon, his final accounting of hta admin- ist ation of said Kstute, and that the Cjunty Court of aaid County and State, has set Mon diiy, the 26lh day of April, li'20, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the County Court Koom in I'rineville, Orctron. as the time and place for htarinu- and settlinK the said final account inn. Dated the 22rd day of March. 1S20. of the Estate of Lucy J. MeFarland, deceased LAKE M. BiiCTELL, Attorney for Administrato . 20t5c W. K. Mcr AHLAND. Administrator 014967 NOTICK FOR PI'HLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of fire at The Dalits, Oretion, March 19, 1920. NOTICE is hereby priven that ARTHUR LANE of Post, Orejton, who, on May 24, 1915, made Homestead Entry No. 014:167, for EU, SE'4, Sec. 20. Wtfc SWVl Sec. .21, NE Section 29, Township 16 South, Ranite 18 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Lake M. Bech tell, 11. S. Commissione-, at Prineville, Oreson, on the 5th day of May, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles L. Ross, Austin Kiser, John R. Knox all of Prineville, Orepron, and Thomas H. Con nors of Post, Orejron. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 20t5c Register Powell Butte IWSSI NEWS NOTES fyRZ Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Mustard who have been visiting Mrs. Mustard's rel atives in Virginia for the past two months and a half, have returned to their home at Powell Butte. They were delayed on their return by run ning into the small pox and were quarantined for some time, not even being allowed to write. They for tunately did not take the disease. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mustard .are glad tj be at home and while they en Joyed their trip and renewing old ac quaintances and home ties, they say Central Oregon newr did look so good to them as when they climbed in their car at Redmond and knew that they were home at last. Mr. and Mrs. Mantord Nye have sperding a couple of weeks at their Bear Creek ranch, but are now at the Powell Butte home again. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bussett gave a dinner party last Sunday in honor of their mother, Mrs. E. A. Bussett, whose birthday it was. The affair was a complete surprise and all the more thoroughly enjoyed because of it. Besides the members of the two families residing at Powell Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and Grandma Brown of Redmond, sister and mother of Mm. Bussett, weie also present. The following named young people from Powell Butte made a round trip to Silver Lake and return last Sun day. They encountered some snow on their return trip but enjoyed it all as only jolly young folks on pleasure bent, can enjoy. They were Messrs. Uominic Verges, Phil Dobson,, Lloyd Bussett, Misses Cecelia Manceau, Fay Bussett and Crystal Sturdevant. The Athletic entertainment that was to have been given at Community Hall March 31 has been called off as the directors of the hall refused -to allow it to be used for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riggs were In Bend Monday. Mrs. Arthur Wurzweiler and dau ghter Maxine visited with Miss Edith baK s at Tumalo a part of last week. E. C. Charlton, Charles Charlton, Jr., and Edgar Peterson attended the wrestling match in Prineville the 23d. Road Supervisor Truesdale has had a force of men at work building a bridge and opening the road begin ning at or near Henry Edward's ranch and running north past the ranches of George Wells, Chas., Par rish and others in that section, con necting with the lower and upper Powell Butte roads. Good work. IS Barnes NEWS NOTES E23 On March 22 the northern llghti were the most beautiful ever seen. They were at their prettiest at about twelve o'clock, extending their way across half the heavens. Once before. many years ago they were visible at this place but not nearly so pretty as this time. Alex Ammoni Is on the sick list. Y. C. Logan, who has been attend ing court in Prineville the last week, has returned home. F. A. Hackleman is on the sick Hat. having suffered a bad .attack of la grippe and neuralgia. H. C. Nelson has changed the stage line back on the summer schedule. It now remains over night at Barnes on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights. Walter Bennett received word from Prlnevllle Monday that his daughter, Bcrnlce, at that place had been oper ated upon for appendicitis and was in a critical condition. He and his daughter Eula, were taken dowa on Monday evening by Mm. Herb Angell. Later, news was received that Ber nice was better, which was a relief to all her friends. Grandma Bennett, who spent the winter with relatives and friends near Prineville, is again at her home near Barnes. Ira Cox and B. G. Demaris are plowing for spring seeding Harry Barnes is hauling hay from tbVj :96 ranch. Most everyone in this section of the country have turned their cattle out. Grass is very good. R. J. Engstrom, formerly of ack leman & Engstrom, who has been in Prineville, Portland, and other points is visiting bid friends here this week, all of whom were glad to welcome blm back and regret that his stay Is so short. V'ctor McElfreah, who drives the stage for H. C. Nelson, had quite a serious breakdown last week, but be i made it through on schedule time In spite of all the bad luck. Russell & Watson of the Ocboco Realty Company were in the valley last week on business. Little Edith Tackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tackman of this place is on the sick list this week. Lem Huston was down from Hamp ton Bu'tes Monday. He reports ev erything in good condition in that part of the country. Harry Hackleman visited at the Tackman home last week. Joe Street passed through our val ley on his way home from Prineville. K. D. Huston was up from Prine ville Monday. REV. W. L. Van Nuys will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sun day both morning and evening. Frank B. Foster of Powell Butte was transacting business in the city Wednesday. The Central Motor Sales Co. re ceived two new Velies this week. Lloyd Powell purchased from the Central Motor Sales Co. this week, a new Chalmers. The Central Motor Sales Co. sold a new Velie to M. D. Powell of this city, this week. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Cattle I will trade my 7-room modern house, ft 1 1-2 lots best location in Prineville. See my azent, Ochoco Realty Co, Journal Office. 20tfc FOR SALE Bicycle, nearly new, at $32 cash. Inquire at J. E. Stewart & Co. 20tfc J FOR SALE Registered Shorthorn Bulls. Pr'ces reasonable. Call or write. Frank B. Foster, Powell Butte. Phone 1018 Redmond 20t4p COl.LKGK DAIRY HERD GROWS WE BUY Raise, and sell fur-bearing rabbits and other fur-bearing ani mals. List what you have with us, stating your lowest prices on large lot shipments. The Fur ft Special ty Farming Co., 515-517 N. P. Ave., Fargo, N. Dak. 20t4c Starting with 8 Ayrshires, 4 Hol steins, 11 Jerseys and 4 Geurnseys in 1915, the O. A. C. dairy herd has grown to 97 females Ayreshires, 37; Holateins, 20; Jerseys, 23 and Geurn seys, 17. Thi is one of the largest herds owned by any of the state col leges. "It is," says Prof. P. M. Brandt head of the dairy depart ment, "nn essential part of agricul tural equipment. This herd affords an excellent opportunity for investi gations to solve the problems of the dairymen and in training students to fill the ranks of the men standing back of this great industry." The gain all resulted from natural in crease with the exception of the Geurnseys, part of which were the g'ft of W. B. Ayer. The herd is sup ported by sale of milk and urplus stock. TREAT POTATO SEED DORMANT Potato seed is best treated when it is dormant unsprouted and not less than ten days before planting, says M. B. McKay specialist of the O. A. C. plant pathology department. Disolve 4 ounces corrosive sublimate in a little hot water in a glass Jar, nnd dilute with 30 gallons of water. If the seed has small amount of scab or rhizoctonia select the best and soak in solution, in wood or cement container, about lMi hours. If badly diseased, 2 hours. If the seed has started to sprout and has but little scab, soak 30 minutes. If badly dis eased and sprouted do not use for seed at-all. The potato should be dried and resacked in disinfected sacks. Great care is urged in the use of corrosive sublimate as it is deadly poison. No child or animal Bhould have access to it. Treated potatoes are not fit for food. W ANTED To trade a Ford roadster body and truck attachment for a 1915 touring body in good condi tion. Communicate with Jack Tichenor, Prineville, Oregon. 20tlp FOR SALE One team of mules, wt. 2400 lbs. One team horses wt. 2800 lbs. Inquire or write C. R. Winters, Prineville Ore. 20t3p. TO CONSTRUCT CAMP GROUNDS The committee for the camp ground has been working hard to complete plans and arrangements for the Prineville Camp Grounds, which will be built on the Club grounds at' the rear of the Club Hall. The grounds will be in Japanese effect and will be equipped with every mod ern convenience for campers. When these grounds have been completed, it will be the prettiest camping place in connection with any town in Cen tral Oregon, and will be an attract ion that will lure many tourists to this part of the country, and bring lots of money into Prineville, as well as advertise the own as being a live, up-to-date and coming community. The bids for the grounds have been opened and R. W. Wallace has re ceived the contract for this work. The committee will be out next week to raise funds for this work and it is expected that the business firms, lodges, and citizens of Prineville will give liberally for the construction of these grounds. Large audiences greeted the pastor at both services last Sunday and list ened to inspiring sermons. The church has plans for a great cam paign for souls and M. T. Patelle of Eugene, Oregon, and his assistants have been called to conduct a series of evangelistic services beginning Ap ril 11. Watch for definite announcements.