Crook County- Journal
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY
FOR ALL CENTRAL OREGON
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF PRINEVILLE
VOLUME XXV.
PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON THl'RHDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1840
NO. 0.
HIGH
mm? m
n i ' mini II II , J
By Clarenc Mertachlng
Crook County High Bchool 's chance
lit cnpturlnf the 1920 toolbll cham
pionship for Central Oregon, took
another leap, when Redmond wat de
feated on their ground by a cori
of 47 to 7. With plenty of cohtl
dnc In their prowess, th Redmond
aggregation lined up against th lo
cals to glv them a taste of the same
that Bend got week previously.
The game was called about 4 o'clock
and attar It was one started there
were few delays bocauiia of Injuries
or disputes. Prlnevllle kicked to
Redmond. Aftur the first few mlli-
. . . A nl.H DaJntAn II 11(4 In !
completing a pass, the end carrying
the ball tor a touchdown. After the
first touchdown of the game, the play
wis kept woll In the opposing team's
territory.
Redmond was outplayed In every
phase of the game. End runt and
passe featured their attack. A few
pssset were completed, though moit
of them were either blocked or In
tercepted. Line bucks were not at
tempted In the tatter part of the
game. ' Prlnevllle atempted onljr
two pasas, both being Incomplete.
The backfleld had on new man, Tom
Jacobs, who took Cecil Brown's place
as halfback, because of the latter'
Inability to play a the result of an
Injured leg. The strength of the
line was Increased by the addition of
Lester Coshaw, who Is now holding
down the center position. In weight
and the number of experienced play
ers, Redmond had the advantage.
Crook County, however, had much
better team work and coaching.
Redmond has a very loving bunch
of player. Their affection was no
ttced time after time, when they
tackled one of our men carylng the
ball. They were taught to tackle
low, and they did down around
the ears.
A return gam with Redmond t
scheduled to be played on the home
grounds Novemberthe sixth.
4 (
Forty-two people Is the average
being served In the lunch room at
the high school; a many as fifty
having been served at one time. Kor
each lunch. It Is arranged to hav
three things served. One hot dish Is
always served, such a tomato soup,
corn chowder, scalloped cabbago,
scalloped cauliflower or baked beans
flesldes this, bresd and butter and
cocoa are always served, The price
ranges from three cent to seven for
each dish served. On an average,
the lunch doe not cost more than
twelve or thirteen cent each day.
It I planned to charge only the ac
tual coat of the food.
More and mora this feature of the
high school It being appreciated by
the students living a great distance
from the school, and It Is a feature
that ha been Installed In nearly ev
ery up-to-date school In- the country.
Kxams sre like the poor they are
always with us. This marks the end
of the first six week period.
The Senior class In KngllHh Liter
ature have been studying the me
chanics of poetry, to prepare them In
their study of the early English writ
ers and the modern writers.. To In
sure a thorough understanding of
the writing of poetry, poem were
required of each student a a part of
the clnsswork. Following are sam
ple of the humorous and aeriou
poems written by members of the
claas.
And I lost myself In watching
This dance of the sunbeam fairy.
Just a patch of golden sunbeam
That came thru my latlced blind,
But It filled my heart with gladness,
And left a peace sublime.
Ode To A KrJ
The old policeman called, "Look out.
are you blind?"
I looked around to see what was be
hind. I Jumped to one side so the car I
would miss, .
When something went 'clankety bang
and ker-hlas.' '
I woke myself up in a hospital ward
When I aaked what had bit me,
They said, "T'wae Ford." ,
I then to myself gave a long and
deep sigh,
If 'twas only a Ford, I refuse flat to
dlo.
Bo here I am sitting a safe and as
sound,
As If I had been never knocked to
the ground.
Now In kindness of heart; I give yon
warning,
Never go walking early In the morn
ing. (After the night before.)
(Continued on page 12)
until further order from the Court.
In the matter of Deputy County
Clerk. v
Ordered that salary of Nora F.
Stearns, Deputy County Clerk, be
$100.00 and Clerk ordered to draw
salary warrant accordingly until
further order from the Court.
, The following claims were allowed
and Clerk ordered to draw warrants
In payment thereof:
High Hchool Fund
The Call, registration blanks..! 4.00
Prlnevllle Drug Co, wood
alcohol J.00
Crook County Journal, cat
alogues, etc. ........................184.25
Destitute Power Co., light
and power ......................7 95
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. mdse 65.36
Market Road Fund
H. L. Maker, unloading tractor 13.50
Pi-rnianent Road Fund
A. Guthrie & Co., Fencing Crook
tm'NTY f'OVRT PROCEEDINGS
Rev. F. C. Laslette, formerly of
this city, addressed the student body
Thursday morning. The topic of
his lecture wss "Books." He dwelt
ffir some length on the merit of "th
greatest of all books the Bible."
The object of his address was to
stimulate the desire to read good
books and claaslc In preference to
the cheap fiction. Mr. Lasted has
appeared a number of times before
the student body, where he has many
friends.
The enrollment of the high school
has been Increased by the registra
tion of Lester Coshaw, Junlta Tull,
John McCoy and Prlscllla Webb.
Lnst Tuesday evening at about six
o'clock, the football boys that play id
on the team In any of the three
games played this year, were given
a treat by Mr. Evan. After foot
ball practice, the boya were taken to
the Domestic Science Department,
The Dance of tlie Sunbeam Fairktf
They came thru my latlced window
And danced on my kitchen wall,
Like golden flitting fairies,
Entranced at a mystic balL
To and fro with rhythmic motion,
To tinkling music airy;
lishing proceedings . 35.00 j txeeeoeoooeecioooetoooooMOi&xcoeexsi
M. McCord, witness fees,
Clrucit Court, . M0
H. Templeton, witness feet,
Circuit court S.00
Glass t Prudhomme Co., fix
tures for Clerk's office 142.60
Asa W, Battles, freight on
fixtures . 22.5
Asa W. Battles, stamps and
telephone . 48.19,
Terrebonne
(WTO NEWS NOTES ijgg
The fair at Redmond waa well at
tended by the Terrebonne people,
and all pronounced it a success, con
sidering that it was the Initial show.
Mr. Isaac Martin ha just finished
J. E. Myers, official expense....4.l I a cistern and piping water Into hi
F. A. Rowell, exp. Jackson to house. Mr. Martin ha not been on
O a T. flehool '.69.00 bit ranch TerT ,on' Bot an
Max Crandall, auditing
records . 275.00
Wlllard H. Wirti, telephone. 8.7
he has done wodders In improve
ments. Miss Hazel William (pent th
weekend with her parent her. Sh
N. G. Wallace, official expente..61.30 , Jg ftttenrting hlgB ,chooi at Madraa.
The Call, mdse for assessor 13.50
The Call, mdse for supt. 15.00
Mary V. Charlton, registering
electors 2.45
'ed River Highway 691.04
Oneral Fund Warrant " Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., lom-
Gunn-Quealy Coal Co., car of nut ber for machinery shea .
coal and fit on same 516.84 i Nora F. Steam, deputy county
At a regularly adjourned meeting
of the September Term 'of the County
Court, held' on October (, 1920,
there were present: N. O. Wallace,
Judge, Hugh. Lister and E. T. Lu-
thy, Commissioners, and Asa W.
Battles. Clerk.
The following proceedings were
had:
In the matter of the issuauc of
bonds by Crook County for the pur
pose of raising, money to fund war
rants Issued to evidence dubts and
liabilities imposed on it by law, and
which the County Is power lens to
prevent
Ordered that special election b
held on November 2, 1920, to vote
upon the issuance of bonds In the
sum of 1100,000 to fund warrant
heretofore Issued. Clerk ordered t?
prepare notices, ballots and other
necessary supplies in the matter.
In the matter of segregation of road
Fund.
Ordered that the Treasurer segre
gate the different Road Fundi and
keep a teparate account for Market
Road Fund.
In the matter of appropriation for
Inter-State Fair.
The turn of $1,500 having pre
viously been appropriated tor the
Inter-State Fair, the Clerk Is order
ed to draw warrant In said amount
In favor of the, Manager of the fair.
In the matter of Road Work tor
Crook County.
Commissioner E. T. Luthy placed
in direct charge of all road work
done by the County, at ' salary of
$200.00 per month and Clerk order
ed to draw salary warrant therefore
Chas. S. Edwards, examining
insane . 9.00
Clarence Merttcbing, work In
Clerk's office -.19.75
A. R. Bowman, services 0
Ochoco Dlst .175.00
W. W. Llpplnoott, mealt for
prisoners ...................... .. 103.50
Multnomah County, care
of poor 94.50
J. W. Perkins, expense Wltxel
case (Juv) 64.20
I. B. Feely, expense Witzel
case (Juv) 20.00
8. B. Ellis, watermaster -102.74
Prlnevllle Drug Co., suplles 8.15
J. E. Myers, appropriation tor
School Prlxes, 300.00
Warren Yancey, deputy sheriff-70.00
H. A. Foster, telephone and
stamps 7.50
Crook County Journal, mdse.
for Clerk 9.50
Crook County Journal, pub-
. clerk
68.00
DesChutes Power Co., light 80.80
DesChutes Power Co., power for
community pump 16.90
John Combs, official expense 72.26
H. A. Kelley, telephone 8.10
Pacific Stationery of Pr. Co.,
Mdse for Surveyor.. 9.30
E. T. Luthy, cash pd. & coal
hauling etc. : 65.40
Frank Mertsching, sawing
wood - 16.50
Harry Davis, Janitor and taw -
lng wood 44.00
W. O. Christensen, hauling coal.. 9.00
Hugh Lister, commissioner fee
for Sept and Oct 68.00
E. T. Luthy commissioner fee..20.00
Claims Din-allowed
Chas. S. Edwards, mdse for
pauper - 4-00
A. R. Bowman, 0 services
Ochoco Dist
.75.00
Miss Nina Elliott lost ber irate
at the Redmond fair.
Mr. Lee Fobs, who ha ban TlsnV
Ing at Pendleton and 8pokane, re
turned home Saturday.
Dewitt Williams' mother return
ed to her home In Oklahoma, after
a several week' visit here.
Mr. W. Hall and her father, W,
Elliott, went to Madras Saturday on
business.
, Mr. E. Benton's mother from
New Mexico, came Saturday for
short vtttt
O. Cyrus who lives east of Opal
City, will move Into town soon, to
that his children may attend schooL
BORN To Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Lantz, a seven pound boy. Saturday.
Mrs. Landz, a relative, la also visit
lng there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Thomas of
Portland, visited last week with Mr
and Mrs. Hance. Mr. Thomas re
presents The Farmer's Fire associa
tion. Mrs. L. Snapp returned bome Fri
day, after a visit In Bend.
Dever returned home from En
gene for the weekend, and went to
Bend Monday.
OVERGO A
XIV WlltlWIWHWWWl '
TTj'if 1l "s iiS':fiyiFm"''-T'r'atTOr
nam
bir
n
Now for sale at the mill
near Grizzly Store
We will saw this month for
the local trade. We can fill
, any order no matter what size
or dimentions. Order Early.
Cornett & Maison Lumber Co.
RINEVILE - - - - OREGON
Every Coat in this stock is of new
design and material. Not one
overcoat was carried over by us
last year, hnd prices for this new
stock are lower than a year ago.
We have all the latest styles and
shades, and guarantee that every
coat bought from this stock will
be correct in every, particular.
Come in and see these coats
while the lines are unbroken and
we can fit you perfectly.
We are Prineville's Exclusive
MEN'S
SHOP
.
i '3
I
LA
Robinson & Clifton
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
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