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Crook" County Journal.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY
FOR ALL CENTRAL OREGON
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF PRINEVILLE
I
PKJMCV1LIJC CROOK CXJCNT1T, OREGON, MONDAV, Jl'NE 2H, UKSO.
NO. 40.
VOI.t'MK XXI
MANY
WATER
PERMITS HAVE BEEN ISSUED IN
According tn llii' Record of Percy
A Cupper, Hindi Engineer, between
J.iiiuiiiv 1 Ht. unit June Ut of I hlii
fHr, two hundred sixty three per
ii 1 1 1 n to aproprinte water, and ten per
mit to cotitruct reservoirs have
been IhnupiI. Of Hi In number thir
t -n permit have been granted cov
ering the Hppriiprlutlnn f wntr fur
I'm development of approximately
,;i0 horsepower. 18" permits cov
ering the ppriiprlHllnn of water for
(he Irrigation of 4 1 . S j acre "f
l.nd, mill ttm permit covering th
HI propria! Ion of witter for mlnliitf
purpn. Tin' ri-niHlnliiK forty
t!ree permit cover doment lc u'
witter for Murk, mill municipal, ami
avloim other u".
I'ndi'r the various permit It In
OITOHK HARNKV COt'NTV diction owned and possessed by, and
III Kit KKKI'OK MIX ditto uh a may hereafter be ac-
iiulnvi by the Slate of Oregon In and
Interest which am developing lr- to all the lanilg within the exterior
rlgiitlon In I lurm-y County have lioiinarle of, and In and to all the
written the Commercial Club aa Col- water both within and tributary to
i.iwa. the Malheur Lake Reservation In
We are enclohlitg a ropy of the Bird
Refuge Mill which haii been Initia
led for iilimlnlon to vote of the pco
pli in Hit' November election.
Briefly, thin nie.imire propose to
ifdt to the 1'. 8. Department of Ag
riculture the bi'd of Mullu-ur Lake in
Harney County for a bird preserve.
Not only that, but it grunt right,
illo and claim and power of con
Mulheur County, aa let apart by exe
cutive order No. 929, laaued by Pre
lilfnt Roosevelt of Date August IS,
1908, for the use of the Department
ot Agriculture a preaerve and
breeding ground for wild birds, ex
cept that portion of said land sit
tiate and lying west of the section
line between Sections 31 and 32 ex
tended on each end in Township 26
cnlen, pl.it.-d th.it approximately V'd ' ' f in T.n ,.,
two hundred for.y mile of rsnnl 1 'V ""'V ''
wilt he coii.tnutett, and the vi.rl.MB ! reaching that we feel It our duty at
f-ture of c-oimtnittlmi work will
coat anroxlnintely $1,600,000.00.
Ill Crook County, permits have
been lued to J. A. Maya, of l'ont.
fevering the water of Horaelieuven
creek for Irrigation of 181 acre.
To Edward 'auch of Fife. Ore
gon, covering the approprintlon of
wnler from McClegan creek, Canyon
creek and Triangle Horseshoe .creek,
for Irrigation of lxty acre.
To Aloiiio I,. Dunnvnn, of Canyon
City, Oregon, covering the aproprla
lioii of water from leaver Creek, for
lirlgatloti purpose and domeatlr uae.
To Alonxo Negua, of Culver, Ore-
(toll over all water both within and South of Itungn 31 East of the Wil
tributary to the Mulheur Lake lien- , atnetW Meridian.
i-tvnilon. Thla Includes the water of j Pert Ion 2. That the people of Ore-
Kon reiiueat that the National Gov
ernment change the name of said
ri'Ki'rvatloti and to designate it at
"The Koosevelt Dird Kefugo" In
memory of the President who aet It
upurt aa a reservation espeaially to
preserve Oregon native waterfowl
ASA W. BATTLES
E
PRINEVILLE TO HAVE AN ALL STAR
TEAM IN TIE BASE BALL FIELD
citizen and as engineer interested
In limit recl.imutlon to nkhow what
thi bill nii'Mim to Oregon should It
become a la.
The Irrigation possibilities of the i by protecting their nests and breed-
Silvles anil Ulitieii rlvera have been dig grounds.
investigated bv the l 8. Reclamation i
iiiid the reclamation of nearly 200 - i liKHT TIMK TO CI T HAV
M0 acre of land waa declared feat-! TOI.O HY KPKCIAMST
llile. A printed report on thla pro-)
jct may oe eci.ie,i .ron, inummi,, ., . Oreaon la often -allowed
i .. ,. l.... ' l.rilVl'lll"!! 1
'.ii, ....erniK inn H.ll..M III. Mill III ; 7 V.ll Dfa.J .h
K.nglneer a office. Recently, after i
(.irs of effort an Irrigation District
Including 85.000 acrea baa been form
ed on the gllvins river and Intend
ei.rly construction. A similar Im-
la planned for the lands
w liter from spring for domestic u.-to
To C. N. Bradford, of Fife, Oregon,
covering the appropriation of water
from Long Hollow Creek tor Irriga
tion of 4 0 acre.
To John J. Romberg, of Hurtles,
fevering the appropriation of water
front Sooth Fork of Crooked river
for Irrigation of 43 acre.
To M. Karl Cross of Prlneville,
covering the water of Dry Creek
fprlng for domestic use and stock
water.
Hlrd refuge bill become a law, the
early development of these projects
will be Impossible, and If the use
of these waters can ever be secured,
It will only be after extended litiga
tion and probably the enactment of
Kederul legislation.
The bill will:
1. Make Impossible the Harney
Valley Irrigation District and the
t lllltzen development.
2. Eliminate from Oregon' re-
To A.' U. Oldham of Post covering 1 "'"I""' 200-0W0 cre of ,rrl8ble
the appropriation of an untiiirai'd, ,'..., ., ... . k,.
.,..i. ..., ,.. -.,.u ..r .rf . Bubatitute a swamp and a bird
W. T. Uenon, nf Roberta, Oregon,
covering the appropriation of water
from an unnamed tprlng for domestic
upply.
Permit ha also been laaued to
Edward Pauach, of Fife, covering the
appropriation of water from Crook
ed river for itorage In Triangle
home and
resort for 4.004. -(arm
20.000 population.
4. Add 47,000 acre to the non
taxable area within the state.
5. Increase the unused preserves
within a State which already bas
21 per cent of the National Forests.
G. Deliver State land to Federal
, , , t. ..,., , , , , j I louirm wiikii iiruveeua iruui iub win
I n,,",,rVHlr for '"igatlon pf our f overninent landg hl4g Deen
purpose.
The City
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boyce were In
Frinevtlle, lust Thursday completing
the aalo of B20 acre of their timber
lund in the McKay district to 11. E
Iilnckwell.
Mr. and Mr. Boyce Juat lat week
returned from a trip to Florida. In
their absence they visited Washing
ton, D. C. and other Important east
rn cities. , . j
Mrs. B. F. Wilholt and children
left Friday afternoon by auto for
Hood River. They will later go from
there to California for the summer.
Mr. Wilholt will follow them later In
the summer.
Dr. Van Oesner ha "bean, visiting
In Prlneville for a number of daya.
The doctor I an old resident of
rrlnevtlle, formerly. , having large
holding In thi city. He la now lo
"Cated in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ayres returned
Friday morning from a visit, of a
couple of weeks duration in Port
land. They left again Saturday
morning for a visit with relatives In
Dayton, Washington.
Dolly Hodges left last week to at
tend the Rose Carnival and also meet
ber mother, who ha been visiting
in the valley. Dolly ha not missed
Rose Show since the first one the
attended, quite a number of years
ago.
Mrs. Ronda Pletz and little daugh
ter, who are living at Spokane, ar
rived Sunday evening to visit for a
month with Mr. William Harold,
Mr. Pletz' mother. Mr. Pietz was
formerly Ronda Clay-pool, and ha
not been In Prlneville tor about four
years.
Mr. and Mr. Bryant and family,
. of Madras, were Prlneville "visitor
Sunday afternoon and evening,
diverted to other Stat
7. Reduce the probability ot rail
road development In Central Oregon.
This Is matter ot importance to
everv agency which Is looking to the
development of Oregon's resources.
If you believe that this State needs
a greater population and greater tax
able wealth,. this bill deserves your
prompt and serious cViiiBldeMtion,
and the weight of your opinion, so
that voters of the State may fully be
Informed on the merits of the propo
sition before they vote on it.
We respectfully request that your
organization Investigate this bill, and
that they make known through the
State Chamber of Commerce their
conclusions, .
The bill mentioned follows.
A law to aid In preserving of Ore-
gons native waterfowl by the State
conveying, granting and ceding to
the United State of America all the
right, title, claim and Interest and
rights and power and control, appro
priation, and Jurisdiction owned or
poaaesaed by the State of Oregon,
and also such as said atate may here
inafter acquire in and to all the land
within and all the waters both within
and tributary to the Malheur Lake
Reservation In Harney County, aa set
apart by President Roosevelt In 1908
for the use ot the Department of Ag
riculture as a preserve and breeding
ground for native wild birds, except
that portion thereof lying West of
the section line between Section SI
and 82, extended on each end, in
Township 26, South of Range SI.
Be It Enacted By The People Of
The State Of Oregon.
Section 1. In order to ave some
of the Native waterfowl of Oregon
from extinction It is necessary that
their nesting grounds and feeding
places In Malheur Lake Reservation
In Harney County be preserved from
further destruction and therefore
the State of Oregon does hereby
grant, cede, and convey to the Uni
ted States of America all the right.
title, claim, Interest rights and pow
ers of control, aproprlation and Juris-
to get too ripe before It Is cut, points
out W. 8. Carpenter, of the agricul
tural College farm crops department.
This causes losses in dollar and
cent.
In Irrigated alfalfa districts weath
er la generally good for cutting and
curing hay, but the crop la often pur
posely left to ripen when it is to be
old to stock ment by stack mea-
uremeiit. This late cutting gains
some weight for the crop, but often
dnmages the next crop by clipping
the young sprouts.
Clover is best cut when one-third
of the blooms are turning brown.
The best time to cut alfalfa is
when about one-third ot the blosBoms
are open, or when the new sprouts
of the following crop begin to ap
pear. Vetch and oats make the best hay
when the lower vetch pods are half
formed.
Grain hay la ready to cut when the
oft dough stage.
In all hay making- It I Well to
guess the weather right, and then
rush from cutting to stacking. It
sliould He in the swath just long
enough to wilt, then be raked Into
windrows, where It is cured, if a
loader In used. Otherwise It la
shocked directly from the windrows
and allowed to cure.
Asa W. BattleB and wife, former
ly Leola Estes, whose wedding took
Klace vecy recently in Portland, ar
rived home Sunday morning.
The friends of the groom, having
been appraised as to the time of
their arrival prepared a little cele
bration in the way of a homecoming
for him, and were right on the spot
to welcome him when the Prineville
Limited backed Into the station,
f According to Asa. every darn fool
in town was there.)
A fiery steed, the finest antlquo
tlx, livery stable was able to fur
nish, white In color, like the steeds
of tbe conquorlng Knights of the
olden days, was held in readiness,
and the returning hero was assisted
to vault upon lis back. The Knight's
lady was seated in a carriage, which
waa furnished with the horse. A
parade consisting of 25 autos filled
with admiring and sympathetic
friends was started down Main
Slreet. led by the two above men
tioned. Jap Ireland at the head of
the horse and Tuck Bixby having the
honor of superintending the propel
1'iig of the vehicle in which the lady
was enthroned. Much credit is due
Pete Harris for keeping the wheels
cf the carriage on and moving, as
nuts thereon had evidently been
pawned, not being In evidence. The
parade was the most impressive and
entertaining ever looked upon in the
annals of Prineville.
The fortune teller' tent on the
Elk I as property, having been pre
viously prepared with the sign.
"Battles' Home" the newly wedded
couple were escorted thither, and
placed Inside, after whtch the mis
sus was again assisted Into tbe car
riage, and Asa waa requied to learn
what married life would be, having
to pull his bride up and down the
street. - - ' - v. --
The homecomilng was enjoyed by
all present.
Prineville will have an All Star
team on the diamond for the game
with Warm Springs. Antelope and
Maupin, according to Bob Zevely,
w ho recommends that you put your
money on Prineville. Just glance
over tbe names of tbe players and
be convinced.
The following is the personnel of
the team as it is lined up at present,
Robert Lister, Clem Greenwald,
Warren Yancey, Sam Ellis, Ernest
Este, Lake Bechteil, Ted Collin.
Dot Medley. Hal McCall. Harold
Maison, Arthur Bowman, Arthur
Michel, Bill Ireland, Charle O'NieU
S. M. Bailey and Slim Maison.
NOTED WRITER
A PATRIOTIC BERMOX.
DR.
HORACE BELKNAP GOES
TO XAMP.A, IDAHO
' There Wil be preaching services
at the Baptist Church next Sundnv at
11 o'clock A. M. by Rev. John E. Wtl
liems. He will use for bis sublect,
"The Five Fundimental Principles
of Jesus Christ," respecting th( gov
ernment of the Individual, the natirn
and the world.
Dr. Horace Belknap, Jr., will
leave Prlneville about July 12 for
hie new position at N'ampa, Idaho.
A large new hospital has been es
tablished at Nampa, and Dr. Bel
knap will have charge of the surgi
cal work there after the date men
tioned, where he will be associate-
with a physician who was with him
at a base hospital during the recent
hostilities.
Dr. and Mrs. Belknap returned
from Idaho last week where they
ha vo been looking the field over.
MAl'PIN GETS REDMOND 7-1
The Maupin team won from Red
mond yesterday on the Redmond
field, coming down the line with
seven to Redmond's lone score.
Much Interest 'has ' been directed
towards this game by Prineville base
ball fans, on account of the game
Maupin will play with Prineville next
Sunday on Davidson Field.
Among those who attended the
game from Prlneville were Ray
Schee, Nell Newsom, Dr. Davis, Har
old Davis," Bob Zevely, John Prico,
Ralph Jordan, Sam Ellis and War
ren Vancey.
CARNATION ai'B WILL MEET
The Carnation Thimble' Club Will
meet on Wednesday at the F. S.
Towuer home on McKay Creek. Pro
visions will be made to take anyone
that wants to go.
INTERIOR BEING DECORATED
There are no two men better known
and more respected in their respec
tive callings in the west than Addi
son Bennett of the Oregonian and C.
L. (Farmer) Smith of the O-W Rail
road company.
They have viaited thi part of the
state many time, but until their ar
rival this morning they have seldom
been guests of this community in
the same party betore.
Theyare looking over the Ochoco
Proect, Powell Butte and some of
the best stock ranches in this county
and are highly 'pleased with condi
tions as they see them here.
Farmer Smith says that prospects
over the northwest were never so
bright, and while talking presents
every listener with one of his latest
merit of sun flowers for silage, which
he says cannot be overestimated
Addison Bennett says be never
felt so young and full of fight, and
from the pace he sets in getting over
the country and writing first class
newspaper copy, the younger gener
ation of writers all feel that they
would be happy - to. be aa young as !
Bennett, who used to notify the post
office department that he was hold
ing the position of occupying two
postoffices at one time was post
master at Irigon, Oregon, a fourth
class postoffice, insisting that he was
not a fourth class postmaster, and
was at the same time postmaster of
the only fifth class postoffice In the
Lnited States, Rabbitville, Oregon.
The postoffice inspectors never
could find Rabbitville so that office
was never inspected, but the office
was located about midway between
Irigon and Button Springs, "where
ver that is.
. A correspondent for the Oregon
Ian Mr: Bennett became famous, and
bas been on the editorial staff of Ore
gon' oldest daily for a anmber of
years. ; .
The party will be in this com
munity for the next two or three
days.
Painters are at work painting and
decorating the Interior of the Prine
ville Meat Market. This improve
ment is Just one more evidence of
tbe constant endeavor ot the pro
prietor, Mr. Georado, to not only
make his place of business more san
itary, but also to make the interior
a fitting background for his care
fully selected meats, fruits and vegetables.
.WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
The wedding of Oscar William
Payne, of Salem, and Miss Lillian
Ernstine Dinwiddie was solomizei
at nine o'clock Sunday morning at
the Dinwiddie home in this city. ine
afair was very quiet, and wae atten
ded only by relatives, and , a lew
most intimate fnenas.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Er-
ma Calvan of Oregon City sang the
solo "Mavis". The wedding march,
was played by Miss Marjorie Wilson,
and was continued throughout the .
entire service. The service was read
by Rer. John ,E. William. ine -rooms
were beautifully decorated
with boughs and flower, the color
scheme being carried out in pink,
and white.'
The bride wore aa accordion pleat,
ed white georgette crepe gown, and.
carried a shower bouquet of pink
roses and white sweet peas. She I
the daughter ot Mrs. Una E. Dinwid- ,
die, and the late C. B. Dinwiddie ot
this city. She is a graduate of Crook
County High School, and ha been
active in local musical circlea, and .
church activtjies. . j
Mr. Payne is the son of Mr. ana
Mrs. F. Psyne ot Echo. For th
past year he has been a student at
Willamette University in the Theo
logical department. During the war
he was with the 13th infantry, be
ing stationed for almost a year at
Camp Merritt, New Jersey.
A wedding luncheon was served at
two o'clock.
After July first, the young coupl
will be at home at 43S South 22nd.
Street, Salem, Oregon. . .
L
PARTY COMING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FAITHFUL DOG DIES
Bob,' the well known Collie be
longing to Carol MaiiBfeldt was dis
covered dead on the front porch of
the Dobbs home Sunday morning.
Bob was aparently in the best of
health Saturday night, and no cause
for his death Is known. It is feared
that he was poisoned.
The dog was well known around
town for hi gentle ways with child
ren, and tor hi friendliness.
U. S. to heirs of Arthur Hinnlng It.
1-2-3-4, SENW, 7-17-18; SENE. B,
SE, 12-17-17 Pat.
J. Yancey and wife to P. McD. Ful
ler tract In E.SE, SENE, 6-15-16;
Cora 100 ft. S. of the SW cor of It 4
in B. 3, Prineville, E 80 fa, S. to cen.
of mill race down stream to a point
due S. ot beg, N to beg. Com. 90 ft,
S of theSW cor ot B. 3 Prineville E
80 ft. S. 10 ft, W. 80 tt. S. 115 ft W
57 ft. N. 124 ft E. 57 fe to beg. D.
J1C.000
O, & W. Col Co. to Guy Lafollette D.
S. SE, 5 E.NE, 11 N, & SE, L5 all 17
KW Lying south of rainroad right of
way 23 NE, NENW, allSENW lying
N of right of way, in 25-14-15, 135,
987.71. Chas. Altschul to O. 4. W. Col. Co.
D, E, NE, 11," N, N.SE, 15 NE. Sec.
25-14-15, $6,400.
Clair Quinn to Bertha Qulnn D. NW
24-17-25 3800.
DOGS MUST WEAR V
A LICENSE TAG
The District Attorney wishes - to
inform the citizens of Crook County,
that, if they have a dog in their po-
session they must get a license for
him. This license must be procured
at the office of the county clerk; and
costs $1.00 for male dogs and $2.00
for female dogs. It must be pro
cured for valuless as well as valuable
canines. As it is unfair that part of
of thd dog owners should pay this
license and other not, prosecutions
will Boon be made of all cases com
ing to the attention ot this - office
where dog owners have not " com
plied with the law. It applies to
town dogs as well as country dogs.
Tht Heat -m4 tn Puiaa.
The nails of the iuic ai-vr!s; are
composed m:isi!. of eis-i; connec
tive tissue tiiat they -e9emrile the
uonsisteuct. vt rubnef una ai-conllngly
are strete'.ed by me uiood pumped in
by each r-!.- e,ii 1 his "--hat
causes pulse wrli-i' cb be felt when
ever an arf?iy Is close enough to the
surface.
The Congressional party which Is
now touring tbe Weat looking over
the reclamation projects may stop at
Prineville for the purpose of inspec
ting the Ochoco Project, according
to a telegram received today from N..
J. Sinnott, a member of the party.
Mr. Sinnott says that he is very
desirous of Visiting this project, and
the party will stop, here it it can,
ppssibly be arranged.
" Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg and Wis
tar Rosenberg returned to Prineville.
Saturday, driving their car through,
from Portland.. ...(
: W. 'A. Brown registered at th
Prineville Hotel from Tygh Valley
yesterday.
Arthur Michel and Cathrine Lova
and party arrived home from Port
In nd yesterday. They came through
in record time, making the trip in
ten hours.
Ama-ona in Uganda.
The' women of Ugaui!. are Amazon
Ian In their n-trliods and do not hesi
tate to secu?.' an avknovWedgment ot
their rights 'j.;- toroe. If necessary. A
visitor to that land declares that fre
quently women working by the road
side will capture a passerby and. on
pain of a seve.e castlgatlon, will mak
him take a turn with the hoe while
they have a siiokt.
; IN pR1NEVILLE jULY 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 AND 10
i
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1
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est .-tr i
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