Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
TIII'lUiDAV, OCTOIIKIl SMI. 1MO. CROOK COfJfTT JOl'RNaYL Paae I SNEED-BREEDING WINDOH-HINEY Two Very lrfUy Wrtkllngs Oet-urrtl In rrlnnvllle ljut Huoilay , H KKD-MKEK1 l (J The ring ceremony was uwd In the wedding of I van Sneed and Edna Breeding, at the home of the latter iHMt Sunday, Itevi Patterson perform ing tin ceremony. ' Orvlll Dllllou, uncle of tlx bride, and Edna Brooding, slater of iho bride, acted at brat man and maid of honor for tba wedding. The bride waa dressed In a white messallne and georgette dress, with veil, and carried red roae buds. Tbe young couple will make their borne at Metollus, where the groom la employed Id the trucking buslneas. The wedding waa the occasion for many beautiful and useful remein branrea presented by many friends. Thoae present at the ceremony were Mra. J. C. Breeding, Orvllle Pillion, Hilda Breeding, Mra. L. Dil lon, Mra. AHa Cantrlll. Mra. II. F. Wllbolt and family, Mr. and Mia. A. W. Crater, Mra. Wonderly, Itulh and Edith Wonderly, Wendell Fuller, Vivian Hlnkle, Mr. and Mra. Kobert Bmlth, Mra. Claudia Wagoner, Mra. Jlonry Wagoner, Wynu Bretherlon, Evelyn I.yona and Kugonij Hlney. W1MKIM-1IINKY A four-o'clock wedding waa tbe choice of Klu.ubiih llinuy. whoso murluge to George WltiUom of Cul ver o-ured luat HuniUy, at the ho wo of the. bride on North Muln street Iter, faiieraon ued the ring cere mony fur the occasion. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mra. Ivan Kneed, whom marriage oecured but two houra be fore. The house waa tastefully de corated in pink and white with car nations and streamers. , A very dolicloua wedding supper waa served to the guests, and each one received a piece of the hug's wedding cake, cut with the bride' own hands. Mrs. Alia Cantrlll bad the honor of drawing the ring In the cake, quite a dlssnppolntini-nt to oth er young Indies present. Many distinctive and acceptable gifts were received by the young cou pie, Including large chest of silver from the father of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wlndom will reside on a ranch near Culver, and will be at home to their friend! at that place after the first of November.- Those who were present at the wedding Included Mr. and Mrs. John Hlney, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roller. Mrs. K. J. Wilson, Marjorle Wilson, Martha Oltlett, Grandma Sumner, Vivian Hlnkle, Ilda Chora, Mra. Alta Cantrlll. Inland Wlndom, Fbllllp Mllllgan, Mr. and Mra. Jim Forrest er, Itev. Patterson, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan flneed and Howard Roller. MUM. Al.MIIU HWAM.KY lUlUKD IN I'lll.MCVIi.I.E Mra. Alralra Bwalley, widow of 0, W. Hwalley, died In Bend bunduy at tha home of her daughter, Mrs. K. C. Landlngham. The funeral took place at the Biawongnr Chapel, Rev. J. K. Purdy olDclatlng, Tuesday mor ning at ten o'clock, and burial waa made In the Odd Fellows' cemetery In Prlnovllle yesterday afternoon at 1 p. m. A short service waa held at the grave, Rev. Ualaher In charge. Mra. Bwalley la well known In this county, her husband formerly con ducting a blackemlthlng business on the lot on Main atreet, where tbe Morris residence now Is., AUIKIITINA KKHlt NIKXKRY HOMK nKI'RKHKNTATlVK HKRK Mrs. 8. H. Upton of Portland, waa In town yesterday In the Interests of the Albertina Kerr Nursery Home. She baa been representative of the borne for a number of years. The borne la almost finished, a modern fireproof nursery building, aud It la hoped that tbe kiddles will be able to bave their Christmas -tree In their new home this year. The plea tor funda for tbla good cause bus alwaya heretofore met with a ready response In Crook county, and thla year is no exception to the rule. , Kill MIAH MEET WITH MIW. GtY LAHMJ.KTTK Tbe Shumlas met Tuesday after noon at llltlcreat, aa guests of Mrs. Uuy Lafollolte. Victor Hugo was the author under dlHiuHslon for the afternoon. Mrs. Jay I'pton read a number of poems by this well known author, and Mrs. R. W. Ilea reviewed bis book, "The Laughing Man." Oueits for the afternoon were: Mrs. Barnes of Spokane, Mrs, Laura Oetihell of Benda Mrs. W. B. Rus sell, Mrs. C. J. Johnson, and Mra. I. L. Ketchem. Two former members of tbe club, Mrs. W. I. Wiuneck of Klamath Kails, and Mra. Chauncey Becker of Tumalo were present The Hlturaiu very much appre ciate the honor the new study club has bestowed upon them by calling themselves the Shumla Juniora, and decided to aid the new organization In every way possible. C. J. fil'XIKJt'IHT MOVE TO NEAR RAN IKK C. J. Sundqulat, who for severhl years has been one of Crok county's most successful farmers, baa dispos ed of his Interests here, and will leave shortly for Ranler, Oregon, Where be has purchased valuable tract of land, Just two miles out of the city. Ranler haa long been famoua aa dairying center, and farmers of that section bave won renoun tor themselves and region by their suc cess aa diversified farmer. Mr. Sunqulst expect, to make a specialty of the dairy business, but will take op (mall fruit raising and general dl versified farming a a tide line, He undoubtedly will make a much of a success In hi new work as he did at dry farming In thla section; and by the way, Mr. Sundqulst Is one of the local farmer who demonstrated that dry-farming can be made suc cessful, by his years - of successful dry-farming In Crook county. The Sundqulst family have a host of friend In Central Oregon who will be sorry to see them leave, and all will join the "Journal" In wishing them much aucces In their new en-deavor. REDMOND WINS EASILY FROM BEND 27 to 7 Redmond high school won a de- elded vlctory over the Bend team last Saturday on the Redmond field by the score of 27 to7. Prlneville won from Bend SB to 0, and from Redmond 47 to 7, and It was expected that on account of the relative score that the game last Saturday would 'be at least a well matched one. D. W. Medley, who wa In Red' mond and wltneaed the game, ald that Bend showed even poorer form In this game than In the game with Prlneville during the fair. I.t'XOlEON IX HONOR OI-' RED CROHH GIRL Mrs. Collins W. Klklns entertained with a charming luncheon last Fri day noon in honor of the girls who assisted her last year iu selling Red Cross seal. Those present were Marjorle Wil son, Myrtle Lister, Madge Rowell, Blanche Rowell, Essie Reams and Le ila Laughlln.' Dainty tumbler dollies were re ceived by tbe girls as favors. JIMOIl KTl'DY CUB FORMED The Shumla Juniors, a study club on the same plan as the local club for which It haa been named, waa organ ized last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. Asa W. Battles, who has been elected president. The members of the club are the younger matrons and older girl of Prlneville, and topics of current in terest, and masterpieces of litera ture will oome under discussion. ' A number of social affair have also been planned. I South America Grows Any Crop. It Is clHlnnil for South America that It has greater undeveloped re sources than any other continent. Its soil can produce any crop grown on the earth and Its mines of gold and silver and coal have been scarcely touched. Ollfeed Mn'cs Hull Noted. . Hull Is not "lily considered first In Importance us r Kurds the oilseed In dustry In the 1'nlied Kingdom, hut also Is considered second In tbe world. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 20 head of work and saddle horse at price that will move them. Come to the Big Tin ' Barn and pick out your horse or team. 7tfe. Those having eye trouble or ner von trouble ahould call and see Dr. r. H. Day, S10 Main St., Prlneville. Oregon. , Utte. WANTED Washing, ironing, and cleaning by the day or tour. 82? North Main, 7-8p. L08T Roll, of Bedding, between Ochooo mine and Prlneville, on the night of Sunday, Oct. S. Fin der please leave at this office and receive reward. , 7-8-p FOR SALE Dyed muskrst fur coat, $125.; 1 Pullman baby carriage nearly new, cost $60., for $40.00! Tnnulre at Journal office. -. 7-ltc E VS. BEND NEXT SAT'DAY Crook County high school goes to Bend next Saturday to play a return football game on that field, and a large cumber of local rooters have already signified their Intention of accompanying tbe team on the trip. The local boy have been practic ing hard lately especially for this game, and are going over there with blood io their eye, on account of re cent falsehoods about the Fair game, scattered over the country by tbe Bend high school. Though Prlneville believe that the game will be easy, money, they realize that there will be a great deal of resistance In Bend' own field, but Intend to run up a big a score as possible against the mill city team. f'REHBYTERIAN CHCRCTI "Tbe Friendly Church" . Sunday services at 10, 11 and 7:30. At night still picture on the film. Topic, "Paul the Messenger who carried the Gospel to our an cestors. Cburch-nigbt every Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m. WcMmliiNtcr Circle Tbe circle had its first meeting last Monday night at tbe manse. At- ter the business session, the remain-' der of the evening was spent In play ing games and making fudge. Near Eudt from Roads The study of the "Near East Cross Roads of the world" has begun with a good enrollment and splendid In terest. You are Invited, If at all In terested. Every Wednesday at 7:30. Church HrU It took all day Monday to Install the new bell. Lowering the old and raising the new was quite a job. The hearty thanks of the church Is ex tended to all who contributed In any way, to make tbe new bell possible, all tbe way from buying to Instal lation. Indies' Aid The Ladles' Aid of the church met this week with Mrs. W. L.DUhmau as hostess. Mrs. La flier bad charge of tbe program. It was an Interest ing meeting and enjoyed by all pre MILITARY FUNERAL HELD FOR ELMER HOl'STOV The body of Elmer Houston, Tus canla victim, was given a military funeral and burial from tbe Metho dist church last Sunday afternoon. The services were at two o'clock, and the boys of Crook County Post No. 29 were present in uniform, Fred Ho'elscher being in charge of the ceremonies. Rev. Gallaher read a short sketch of the life of the dead soldier, and offered prayer In' behalf of the lad that bad laid down his life tor his country. Walter L. Tooze, whose son Leslie Tooze fell In active fighting at the head of hla company, In the Argonne Sector, gave the address in honor of the dead. . Mr. Tooze emphasized that we for whom our soldiers died, should carry on the right against the evils evidenced by the lute war, and never rest until the Reds in particu lar are wiped from the country. A solo by Mr. France Durand, and a duet by Blanche Shipp, carried a message of comfort to the heart of relatives and friends. The pall bearer were: Harold Maison, Emil Walstrom, Floyd Fess ler, Vernon ;Bazler,' George Newell and J. H. Rosenberg. The firing squad at the Masonic cemetery, where the body was inter red was composed of William Moore, Paul Gibson, Martin Hoover, Ivan Jones, Frank O'Kelley and Asa Bat tles, with R. E. Frolseth In charge. Taps were sounded by George Budge. The grave waa decorated with a beautiful wreath of flowers, a token of the respect In which Crook county PoBt No, 29 held their dead comrad. ! Cyrus Klmmell and Everett Harp ham are Crook county boy who were also on the ill-fated Tuscanla, when it was hit by a German torpedo and sunk off the Scottish coast, and who were able to get to shore safely. CARD OF THANKS The members of the American Le gion wish to express their thank and appreciation to all who assisted and took part in the funeral and memor ial ceremony of the late Elmer Hous ton, especially to the following: Mr. Walter L. Tooze of Salem, and Rev. Gallaher. for their splendid addres ses, Mrs. Durand, Mrs. Rosenberg, Miss Shipp tor the -excellent music, and Mr. Ed McGllrey and Millard El klns for the donation of their carl. FRED HOELSHER, Commander, Crook County Post No. 29, American Legion. THE TRI-STATE TERMINAL CO, P3 !4 Will continue next week. We offer you our full line of shoes at. 20 per cent discount and all dry goods at the prices advertised in the housecleaning sale, all this week. Get your winter supply now. Tri-State Terminal Co. PRINEVILLE OREGON IKXVT FORGET LEGION DANCE Tomorrow night Is the night of the American Legion dance, when Crook County Post, No. 29, will en tertain with a Hallowe'en Ball. The boys have made numerous plan tor entertainment, and promise that there will not be a dull moment for anyone and all who will come are Invltet to attend and get In on the fun. i . Don't forget to muster in when the roll is called tomorrow night. Possible Explanation. Billy. aed six was iinfnrtnnatf enoiiuh 'o mtnllov n nickel nnd t penny nlvn Mm for an Ice cr-atr cone. Mother, greatly exasperated said: "Whatever did yon put mnnej In your inomh for?" when a quiet lit tie voice lipi-mstlng to Itinlor. the four year-old remnrkrd: "I think he think ed he was slot machine." Reward of Duty. The reward of one duty Is the power to fulfill another. Oeorire tfllot. tbe fifth grade, and all pupils have been buay studying. The rooms are decorated this week for Hallowe'en, and the first grade room ia especially fixed up. Miss Essie Reams has started ob serving arithmetic In the seventh grade thl week. Ruth Emerson had a Hallowe'en party last week and about 14 girls attended and had a very nice time. Ola Powell has returned to the 6th grade. She was absent on ac count of ber father's linens. Miss Jones is the student teacher In the 6th grade, taking notes on arithmetic. Miss Young has formed the sys tem of having someone different each week sharpen the pencil. Mar garet Adamson is aharpening them this week. I Prineville Machine Shop The Best Equipped Machine Shop in this part of the State. We are prepared to handle anything in our line promptly. Quality of work i the Tery best PRINEVILLE MACHINE SHOP E. C Hodson, Proprietor Prinerille, ... Oregon NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Not Coal land. 010321 REPUBLICATION Department of th Interior, U. 8. Land office at Lakeview, Oregon. October 19, 1920 Notice ia hereby ftWen that EDWARD STHEET. of Fife. Oregon, who on January 28. 1920, made Additional Homeatead Entry. No. 010 (or SESEV, Sec 1; NENEK Bee. 12. T. 21 8. R. 22E., Lot 7, SE14SW14 Bee. . Lot 1, NEKNWI4. 8E14NWI4, NEViSWV,, Section 7, TownMp 21S, Range 28E. Wll lamette Meridian, haa filed notice of Inten tion to make final three-year Proof, to es tablish elaira to' the land above described, be fore Charles A. Sherman, U. 8. Commission er, at Fife. Oregon, on the 27th day of Nov ember. 1920. Claimant names aa witnesses: Joseph Street, Wesley Street, C. N. Bradford, Paul Werner, alt of Fife, Oregon. 7-11 J AS. F. BURGESS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - Not Coal land. , 09071 . Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land office at Lakeview, Oregon, Oct. II, 1920, Notice is hereby given that , JULIAN i. GARDNER of Bend. Oregon, who on February 9, 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. 09071, for KH SWU. 8EU See. 10; Nt-jNEU. Section 14. Townshio 12S, Range 2.1 E. Willamette Mer idian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year r roor, to establlan elalm to the land above described, before H. C. Ellis, U. 8. Commissioner, at Bend, Oregon, on the 4th day of December. 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: Eugene Ack ley, Edith Ackley, both of Bend, Oregon: Paul P. Warner, Julia Warner, both of Fife, Oregon. 7-11 JAS. F. BURGESS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 016058 ' Department of the Interior, TJ. 8. Land office at The Dalles, Oregon, CctoDer 19, l:u. Notice is hereby given that JOHN G. BULGER, of Prlneville. Oregon, who, on June 8, 1916, made Additional Homestead Entry, No. 016 068, for EM, SE4. Sec. 10, SW14 SW14, Sec 11 and NWI4 NWK, Section 14, Township Id-South. Rane Id-East, Willamette Meri dian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year Proof, to establish elalm to tha land above described, before L. M. Bechteu, U. S. Commissioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 14th day of December, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: W. W. Dav is, Patrick Moxan. Oscar Huffman, R. Rump ler, all of Prineville, Oregon. 7-11 H. FRANK WOODCOCK. Register. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES Rev. Gallaher spoke to the eighth grade Tuesday morning about Theo dore Roosevelt and Francis Willard. George Campbell from the eighth grade and Walter Campbell from the second grade left this week for Bend to attend school A program was given In the as sembly by the school on Friday In honor of Francis Willard. The story of her life and her work wag told, and a song was sung In ber honor The iprogram opened with America and ended with the Star Spangled Banner. According to Mr. Babcock, there ha been a great in crease in 'the en rollment since school started. - This week has been test week In IRELAND'S City Transfer & Express Auto Delivery to all Parts of the City and Vicinity Phone me for quick service at Hugh Lakin's Red 951 Wade Huston Candidate for . County Surveyer I Want Your Support 1 ARTISTIC MOUNTING ; Whole Animals, Rugs, Robes, Birds and Fish, Game Heads and Ladies' and Child- . ren's Furs. Take your trophy to Prof. E. N. Mallery Taxidermist and Furrier 211 Greenwood Ave. V. BEND, OREGON Comett Stage Co. Stages leave Prineville and Paulina Daily . except Sunday Office with Ochoco Creamery