Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1920)
rut t CROOK COWNTY JOURNAL Thursday, dh :.miu:ii 10, iw. rRlNEVTLLK CITY RULWAY Ttnw TMe No. ft BTfoctlT 19:01 A. M. Monday, Fd- Raa Dolls For a$ Time n7 OT,. 1030 Www Bourn MA Stations Motor Motor Mlxod No. I No. I No. I P.M. P.M. A.M. Lt. PriasrfH T:4 " :U 4:1 Lr. Wilton T:Si t:IO Lv. McCallster l it 1:11 l:4t Li.O'Ntll 1:11 :0 At. PrtnU J(t l:JI t:4t :t0 Emm Bosnd tattoos Mind Motor Motor No. No. 4 No. t A. M P. M. P. M At. PrtM!U t:3S 4:11 1:4 Ar. Wtltoa :4D I: SO Ar. McCalllstar 7:01 4:1 t:Ii Ar. O'Nell 7:55 4:1 1:4 L. PriuoTl Jet 7:40 0:00 1:44 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL GUY LAFOIXETTE, Editor and Publisher MARTHA GILLETT, Society Editor. Knu-mt at a potoffk at PrinrtUk. Ore fun a Mcond-ciass Batter. PLHLISHt.O EVERY THLRSDAT Pki -.00 per ar, parabl trittli m a. vanoe. la ea of chant of adtlrea. pie t n-. (ririm both oM an4 atw :n AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClAIIONj BOOTLEGGERS HAVE SURPRISE When Uncle Sam has arrested a man, convicted him and collected a fine from him tor manufacturing-, transporting or selling moonshine, he hasn't played his entire hand. No, the Bly old man, who believes in hav ing his laws obeyed, still holds the joker. Several months after such a con viction, when the moonshiner or wine maker or bootlegger has almost 'forgotten his experience in the fed eral court, along comes a bill from the revenue collector's office some times amounting Into thousands of dollars. And it he has any proper ty, that property is attached for its payment. This phase of dry violations Is brought out by an examination of government cases supposedly com pleted several years ago. Inserted with the papers is a neat carbon sheet assessing and reassessing him for being a distiller or a dealer, then penalizing him for delaying in pay ing the tax required by statute. ' Take one case, that of William Hageberg. found to have transported seventy quarts of Canadian Club in his automobile from an incoming ship. He lost his auto his liquor, probably paid fat attorney's fees and is now assessed $336 in addition for engaging in this business without a permit from the revenue department Of coure, he couldn't have obtained a permit if he had applied. I W. R. Dempsey and his moonshin- ing partner, Johnson (not the prizo fighters) were fined J250 for mak ing the clear spirits near Donald, Oregon. Assessed against them- is the tidy sum of $11,068.94. Lois Flora, in the hog business near Hillsdale, paid $300 line for "stilling" in a cave he dug on his p.jce. He used bis two ton truck t-; carry the finished product into I .An and returned loaded with gar bje for his pigs. Besides his fine, tic lost his truck and is now assessed f : .50 for engaging in the business of a distiller and dealer without a l: cense. Victor Bottanio, an Italian, ; ?d the practices of his native land manufactured 300 gallons of p. on his place. He paid $297.50 the raisens used. Besides his and his wine, he will now lose a A 16 cents on each gallon manu ured. statistics at the revenue office eh ,vr that 95 per cent of the dry vio lators are foreigners. As many of them have no tangible property gave the stills in which they have been making their product, Uncle Sam is the loser. Cases are also compro mised, the records show. Every Christmas the rag doll makes Its appearance. There are rag dolls f high and low degree. Two hlxh rlass little persons are shown m the picture. These are made of heavy domestic cut by a paper pntern which can be bought. Their fares are painted Willi water colors, their hair made of yarn, and they are com pletely dressed with clothes that af ford the joy of taking them off and putting mem on. Even their slippers may be made of black oil cloth. One of these baby dulls Is supposed to be a boy and he has a pair of rompers Instead of a dress, under his coat. Gifts That Please DAVID O. JOXES TO BE CHIEF DEPUTY SHERIFF v Olie H. Olson, sheriff-elect of this county has announced that when ho receives the keys and badges of the flfflce from John Combs, the present sheriff, David 0. Jones, of Paulina, Witt step Into the shoes of Chief De puty Sheriff. He will be placed un der a bond ot $10,000 for this po sition. Mr. Jones Is an ex-service man, having spent two and one-half years In Francs with the engineers. ; ,'! v " Ujiii Paraphernalia. The word "pfirnphernaltn" renMy means a woman's helonnlnns. In the Id day It was applied to those things which s bride brought over and above ker dowryclothes. Jewelry, etc. Hence the word came to mean per jSOBal attire, anything for show or dec Of all the practical gifts that are sure to please there are none more dependable thsn good-looking waste baskets. There are many kinds to choose from but, valued most,' are those made tt home of fabrics, as cre tonne, sateen, tapestry, satin, colored oilcloth and other things. Fonndations of heavy cardboard or lifrht wood are covered with these materials. Two attractive baskets are shown In the' picture above, one of tapestry and satin and one of heavy sateen. The latter is provided with a handle of braided cord for hanging. Santa Claus Favors An unusually pretty breakfast cup Is here offered as a mij.wsUon for a gift, j It Is a spirited model made of taf. feta silk and almost covered with crisp, plaited frills of taffeta ribbon. ! Such a ran reaulnp m rrlnitlln sun. ' port and a lining of thin silk. Holiday Red and Green I LJ b -jr u ar This Christmas candle shade Is made of red and green crepe paper and decorated at the top with a spray of holly and holly berries. The paper Is cnt in petals, the- under ones In red and the outside ones In green. For Holding Pins T mm mm Christmas wouldn't seem natural If a new pincushion failed to make its appearance. Three new ribbon-covered cushions shown above include a long roll cov ered with moire and edged with a frill of plain rlhbon, a small round affair edged with lace, and a barrel shaped, hanging cushion, decorated with lace, baby rlbhon and satin-covered fmlt Gift Muffs and Furs In jgf. m Mniai i.'i:ni....i, .i III Those wonderful plushes that are now known as "wool furs" make neck pieces and muffs that are just as warm, just as handsome and more durable than those made of skins, and they are not at all hard to make. A set made of sea plush Is shown here. The baby will be served and his mother delighted at Christmas time with little gifts convenient for hold ing safety pins. A doll and a basket are shown In the picture each sus pended by ribbons for hanging them. Little rings attached to the feet, hands and belt of the doll accommodate pins of several sizes. There are assorted pins in the basket . To Welcome the Bab)) Two lovely gifts, with -which to wel come the stork, are suggested. They are a little cap of georgette crepe and u sllk-llned and ribbon-frilled basket containing everything the baby needs for his toilette. We Are Going To ' CLOSE OUT 'JwnJiJ'''' ,MK'"M AT K-V WHAT THKY tWT 1H. 1MK1 ARK 1 1I K IlKST K tUl'Mt III Y, AND TUN DKNIU.NS ARK TIIK I-ATKHT. Several Beautiful Electric Lamps, an exceptionally fine line of Alum inum ware, Casseroles, Flashlights, Percolators, and the less expensive Chinaware, 1 Phonograph and last but not least 1 Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine. THESE OOOnS MUST UK MOVED AT ONCE, AND IN ORDER TO DO IT. I AM GOING TO SELL THEM AT Jl'HT WHAT TIIK WIIOl.KN.m.lW CII.MIGKD MK JKWKI.RV DID NOT ADVANCE IN THE PROPORTION THAT ALL OTHEIl AR TICLES DID. AND THE WHOLESALE PRICES FOR THE YEAR OF 1111 ARI I "u .VI.""1 r." TU LLOW THE TREND OIT LOWER PRICKS II II "" "'V "-i-'.u ranr.i i.i.r.n ur JEWK1.HY, CUT GLASS. FANOT DibHRH. t l MANTLE CLOCKS, nEATHKR OOODS. MANICl'RINO 8ETS. IVORT TOILBT AR TICLES. POCKET KNIVES, AND EVEN GLASS WAKE. AT FROM i i III 10 to 20 per cent off. BE SURE TO SEE OUR NEVER-W1ND CLOCKS. GUARANTEED FOR SO TEARS. AND THE GOLD AND PLATINUM GLASS WARE WE HAVE THE EXETER PATTERN (15-year grade) AND THE ADAM'S PAT TERN (60-year grade) IN COMMUNITY SILVER. WE ALSO HAVE BOME DIN NER AND TEA SETS. For gifts that last, call on Harvey Cyrus, the Jeweler - Masonic Temple, Prineoille, Oregon H1CIL GROCERY I H COMPANY If jlPrineville's Only Exclusive Grocery Siore iJ&l HEADQUARTERS FOB CHRISTMAS EATS SPECIALS- SPECIALS - SPECIALS OF ALL KINDS ORANGES Pop Corn (That Pops) Walnuts (Fancy) Plain Mixed Candy Mixed Nuts Apple Cider Holsum Bread Cluster Raisins (For the 60c per dozen 12 l-2c per pound 40c per pound 35c per poqnd 38c per pound ' 90c per gallon 10c per loaf Table) 40c per box A shipment of Fresh Vegetables each day next week: Lettuce, Cauliflower, Spinach, Sweet Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Cranberries, Cabbage, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Squash. The best we can buy. Phone us your order as early as possible. We will do the rest.