THIIIMAY. KEMIVARV .1. fttt.
Taee .
CROOK OOCNTT JOVBXAt
I I TTTDo vou wish to sell all or Dart
OCHOCO
REALTY
COMPANY
OFFICE WITH
Crook County
Journal
( of yur Ochoco Project Land?
M If so come in and see us and
we will no doubt be able to
move it for you. It is very import
ant that you act now in this matter
in order to catch the early buyers.
Moment
limit a
?
i
1
: r
Man ford Nye was in town from
Powell Butte yesterday.
Orrille Shults visited at his Al
falfa home over Sunday.
Charles Ross made a flyin? busi
ness trip to Bend Tuesday.
M. B. Roberts was in town the
first of the week from Bend.
M. R .Matthew of The Dalles was
In Prineville Sunday and Monday on
business trip.
Hugh Lister came down from
Paulina Sunday to be ready for the
February session of county court
Bruce Ensley, who recently cam's
to Prineville from Lebannon Is now
helping Carey Foster on the ranch..
P. C. Garrison Is in Portland this
week on a business trip. He may
make a flying trip to Spokane from
there.
: Mrs.Robert Douglas will be hos
tess to the Carnation Club at the
Masonic rooms, next Wednesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Una Carlson won the prize
for high score at the evening bridge
club last Tuesday night Mrs. Fred
Eickemeyer was hostess.
Miss L. F. Shields, representative
of the Ellison-White Chautauqua
system, has been spending a number
of days in Prineville this week in
the interests of that organization.
Dr. 0. E.- Hyde, Prineville's Jus
tice of the peace, on Monday united
Wm. .Jordan aad(Ada M. Noel both
of Prineville, in marriage. The cer
emony was performed at his office.
Ray Stretch, who has been work
ing on the Crooked River bridge
near the Cram ranch passed through
Prineville the last of the week on
his way to do bridge work in the
Powell Butte community.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodruff and
little daughter returned from Port
land the last of the week. Mra.
Woodruff and the baby have been
visiting friends and relatives in that
city for the past month and a half.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kirk
patrick a t Spokane, Washington,
last week, a baby daughter. Mr.
Kirkpatrick was employed for a cou
ple of years on the Ochoco dam, and
he and his wife have many friends
here.
William Slaven is about again af
ter having undergone a slight opera
tion on his hand. A report to the
effect that the hand had been re
moved has caused him much annoy
ance, he said, and he wishes to have
the impression corrected.
All members of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid are asked to take noto
that the next meeting will be Thurs-1
day the 11th of this month, at the!
home of Mrs. Granville Clifton. Mrs.
George Slayton will have charge of
the program, which will be about
Alaska.
Hugh Lakin met with quite a ser
ious accident last Monday when he
was setting up a stove for a custom
er. He accidently ran his thumb
against a sharp portion of the stove
and cut it'down below the nail, ar.it
It was necessary for the doctor to
take a inumber of stitches to put
the flesh back in place.
Rev. B. F. Harper of Milton, Ore ,
Will preach at' the Presbyterian
church in Prineville next Sunday,
both morning and evening. Rev.
Harper was the first pastor of this
church, and Prineville people will
no doubt' welcome the opportunity
to meet him again and hear him
talk.
The Physocrats met last wetk
with Mrs. Will Trunkey: Mrs. Asa
Battles gave a review of Wallace Ir
win's book, "Trimmed With Red,
and the opera "Robin Hood", was
reviewed by Mrs. C. M. Elkins. who
also gave vocal selections from tin?
same. Guests of the club for the
afternoon were Mrs. Fleming, Mrs.
C. F. Smith, Miss Louise Jordan, and
Mrs. Una Carlson.
Judge N. G. Wallace spent Tues
day in Madras on legal business.
A new storm door has been built
on the main entrance to the high
school building.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Campbell vis
ited friends in Redmond lust Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Nat Davis is leaving tonight
tor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Davis, Jr., ot Bend.
Mrs. Roy Anderson and children
ot Bend have beea visiting Mrs. An
derson's sister, Mrs. Harvey Puett,
in Prineville.
Mrs. A. J. Crooks expects to leave
today for her home near Portland,
after a couple week's viBit with chil
dren in Prineville.
M. F. Mayfield shipped two cars
of cattle to Portland last Saturday
Col. Johnson shipped two cars, and
Dean Huston shipped three cars.
E. H. Brent and family are mov
ing into the Baptist parsonage. They
expect to remain in Prineville until
all their interests are settled up in
this part of the country.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hershey re
turned Sunday after attending the
; Tum-A-Lum convention at W a 1 la
! Walla. Mrs. Hershey was quite ill
' during her absence with la grippe.
E. T. Luthy left Tuesday night
for a trip to Canada, where he plans
to look the country over with a view
to settling there. Mrs. Luthy will
remain in Prineville for the present
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kelley last
Thursday came down from Paulina,
where they have been located for
some time, and left Monday for Och
oco, where they will! reside until
spring.
The local basket ball team ot the
American Legion have scheduled a
game with a team from Lamonta on
the local floor next Friday night.
The boys have had quite a bit ot
! practice lately, "and expect to win
! the game hands down.
j ' Sheriff Olson left last Friday cn
an official trip to Fife and Hampton
' Butte, returning on Sunday. He re-
ported quite a lot of snow in that
part of the county, and that he had
j t o buck drifts around Hampton
! Butte on his way home.
S. L. Stewart, who has been going
over accounts at the Crook County
Bank, and Frank C. Bramwell, state
superintendent of banks, left Satur
day night for Portland, their busi
ness in connection with the bank be
ing completed. '
Madras High is still holding up
its reputation of having the best J
basket ball team in Central Oregon.
Bend High received an over-whelming
defeat on the Madras floor last
Friday night, the score being 40-17
in favor of the Madras team.
Joe Giles left Saturday night to
attend the funeral of his brother-in-law
at Lebanon. The deceased was
also a brother of Floyd Rowell, who
left earlier in the week, when word
of his serious illness was received.
Mr. Giles' sister, Mrs. Pearl Bridge
man left Prineville Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ada Millioan and her sister.
Mrs. Ella Btisey are leaving today
for Los Angeles, Calif. The change
was made imperative on account of
the health of Mrs. Milican. who ex
pects to locate In California if the
climate agrees with her. During
her absence, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Medley will occupy her home.
The Mennonites.
The Mermnniros rieriie fhpir nnme
from Mennn Simons, formerly a Cath
olic priest, who hcnnie n teacher and
leader of the Anabaptists about lr37
xml puMlshed his "True Christian Be
!!;f" In t556.
Doused, as It Were.
No man can curry water on both
shoulders and make much headway
He gets cold water thrown on him
from nil angles and acquires the ap
liearance of a drowned rat.
THRIFT AKTKKNtKJX KXJOYKW
Thrift was the keynote of the pro
gram given Monday afternoon when
Mrs. Ada Mllllcan entertained the
members of the Shuiula Club at her
home on Main Street, known as "The
Wigwam", on account of the Inter
esting Indian curios which decorate
the rooms.
A thrift story, taken from person
al experience, was first told by each
member present. Mrs. R. E. Frol
seth won the prise, a pot ot tulips in
bloom, for the story containing the
best thrift suggestion.
The hostess told the story of her
trip to the chalk mill at Lower
Bridge, and described the many use
to which this interesting commodity
can be put, and presented each guest
with a small lump, tied up with tis
sue paper and ribbon, as a souvenir
of the afternoon.
The story of Oregon Myrtle, also
known as the bay tree, was told,
and clippings showing the bravery ot
the Indians in the recent war and
the story of a rare violin formerly
owned by a relative ot the hostess
were read. The hostess also read
two beautiful Indian legends in
rhyme, the first "The Loves ot the
Mountain", being the story ot the
love of Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams for
the beautiful St Helens, and the se
cond, "The Legend of the Lake" be
ing the tale ot how the once mighty
tribe ot the McKeniie was wiped
from the earth by the wrath of the
gods.
During the afternoon, two o f
Prineville's talented girls gave musi
cal numbers, Miss Lulu Allen sing
ing "Face to Face", and Miss Vera
Dunham singing "I Hear You Cal
ling Me," with a duett, "Carry Me
Back to Old Virginia" as an encoro
A made-ln-Oregon luncheon "waf
served at the close of the program,
consisting' of Cove oysters cream
soup, crackers, dried beef made by
Joe Gerardo, sweet and sour pickles,
cream cheese, potato chips, huckle
berries and angel food cake and can
dy. Mrs. Wells Bell of Tillamook
sent the five pounds of cream cheese
which was served, and the local bak
er made the cake. The huckleber
ries were picked on Mt. Hood by
Dorothy Sim - Tus-Tus, a Warm
Springs Indian girl who canned
them and won first prize at the Inter-State
Fair last year. The candy
was made by Mrs. Wright.
From 3:30 to 5:30 the Shumia's
were hostesses at a silver tea In be
half of the student's loan fund.
Miss Dolly Hodges . presided at the
tea table, dressed in Chinese cos
tume, and Miss Martha Gillett and
Mrs. Chas. Edwards assisted the hos
tess in serving. The tea which was
served was donated by Jim Lee, and
came from Hong Kong, China. $10.
was raised for the fund at the tea.
and the Shumia Club members gave
$4.00 in addition;
Musical numbers for the tea were
given by Mrs. Edwards' orchestra of
girls, and Miss Flora Edwards play
ed a violin solo. .
ALFALFA ITEMS
Dan Angland Is in Portland for
medical attention, Mrs. Angland's
mother, Mrs. Lewis of Silver Lake,
is staying with Mrs. Angland during
hig absence. N
Wm. Spencer brought his sheep
in from the range at Powell Butte.
Billy Free sold his alfalfa hay to
Mr. Buic.
Mrs. Ned Angland returned the
first of the week from the high des
ert, having taken supplies to her
husband in camp.
Ray Leonard is employed at the
Stanley ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brassfield left
for Aberdeen, Wash., in answer to a
message that Mrs. Brassfield's fath
er Samuel Benn is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coovert were
transacting business in Bend Thurs
day. Milton Janes and family were vis
itors Wednesday.
George Beebe was looking after
his business interests on the high
desert a few days this week.
Miss Hazel Ramsey and Mrs. Eve
lyne Crow of Bend spent the week
end in Alfalfa.
Marshall Roberts, who has spent
the past month visiting in Alfalfa,
left for Bend Saturday.
The J. 1). Minor ranch In Altnlla
has been sold to Eurle Brant of
Gateway, who will move on It next
spring.
Melvln Crow made a business trip
lo the MIHU-an valley, where he dis
posed ot his hay at a good price.
Orville Shults of Prineville high
school spent Sunday at his Alfalfa
home.
HK.U, KSTATK TIUNSKKIW
State to Amy Urixcolt, deed, land
In 26-15-11. Geo. W. Noble to Etta
Noble, WD Sec, IS n 1-2 24-16-2$
1, 1, 2, B 8 3rd addition to Prineville
L 1, 2. 3 B 3 O&W add to Prineville.
I". S. to Julia Mary Smith. Pat L 3-4
in 4-18-25. U. S. to Mlna Smith.
Pat land In 9-1S-2S. U. S. to Jo.
Smith. Pat land In 10-18-26. Stale
to Sue M. Wilcoxin, deed land In 34-15-14.
Dan Hourigan to Ernest N.
Hall et all WD land In 28-15-14.
State to Ernest N. Hall Deed, land
in 21-1-16. Geo. B.' London to
Jennette Jones, WD land in 8-18-16
U. S. to Frank T. Carpenter, Pat to
land in 2 1-1 9-1 . L. M. Watson to
'Allen Stewart, WD land In 30-14-H.
Athol L. Cook to Marlon Cook, wife,
Deed 1-2 int. land in 11-15-14.
CHRISTIAN CHIRCH
AID ELECTS OFFICERS
"The Ladles' Aid of the Christian
church met at the home ot Mrs. Mar
tha Spear last Thursday and elected
the following officers:
Mrs. Pearl Rowell, president; Miss
Vivian Hinkle, vice-pres.; Mrs. Eva
Doak, secy.; Mrs. Pearl Breeding,
treas.; and Mrs. Claudia Wagoner,
missionary correspondent ,
The ladies decided to become ac
tive once mora and the Aid will meet
today at the home of Mrs. H. P. Bel
knap to sew. $20.00 was presented
by the Aid to the Church treasury.
The hostess served cake and cocoa.
Mrs. Claudia Wagoner, Mrs. S. M.
Campbell and Mrs. A. Smith -were
appointed a committee to arrange
for a missionary program for the
first Thursday in each month of the
coming year.
FERTIG HAS AGENCY
FOB TIRE IN-SOLE
Fertig's Tire Shop has taken the
agency for the non-puncturable Tire
In-Sole the one thing to date which
has been guaranteed to take the
punk out ot puncture.
The Tire In-Sole is described as
being an endless cushion of strong,
tough, high-grade rubber. It Is re
Inforced with a wide strip of break
er fabric same at Is used In the most
approved method of tire construc
tion. The In-Sole is built over a
tire core and designed to fit perfect
ly into the tire between casing and
tube. It is made thick on the cen
ter and graduated down to a feather
edge , making a perfectly smooth
foundation for the inner tube, tt
requires no cement or special pre
paration ot either casing or Tire In
Sole merely see that the tire is In
good running condition and Insert
the latter evenly In the tire.
It stops and turns all objects en
tering the tire and prevents them
from reaching the inner tube, gtvlmj
it's toasted
SlMEE
dgareite
The Coming of Spring
I Will It find y"M redv fur that Increased production of "-tut and
' the housing of the little thicks, or will u M the old roiikwihlfl
! of a coop, that you rontmipltited ti arlii down several years aau.
answer the purpose for another season. This would be poor
economy for the increase in pruductlou will more than pay for
the outiay.
! I I MIIKH HASi NOW UK.M HK.I TIIK lIIWKNT ltIiT IV
I'ltli K HUT IT IS ;IMJ TO HKAt'H. and w are prepared to
I give you the biiietll. for we have nearly a million fwl from which
to supply your wants.
Plans and an estimated cost given you In Just a few momenta.
I In any event come lu and let us tulk over anything contemplated
in the building line.
"Yours for Service"
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
:
absolute protection against punc
tures. A nail for instance which
may be long enough to reach thru
tire. Tire In-8ule and inner tube, will
upon entering the tire push the Tire
In-Sole slightly away from tire and
upon the next revolution ot the tire
will bend it or deflect it In such a
manner that even though It may be
' driven up to the head, It will not
! damage the tube,
j Attention Is called to Mr. Fertlg's
j advertisement In another part of
the Journal.
AN UNFINISHED TASK
Has Christianity served its dav?
Must we now seek a new force to
carry civilization?
The recent lecture In Prineville
discovered to us the continued need
of the forces ot Christianity in cer
tain localities ot the U. S., while the
Maori troupe proved to us the fruits
ot the missionary environment In a
cannibal island. A generation and
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
Offers For Sale
Wood Ships and Wood Hulls ,
Bids will be received on a private competitive basis
in accordance with the Merchant Marine Act at the otlice
of the United States Shipping Board, 1319 F Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Vessels showing the various types, dimensions and
number available for sale are as follows:
Number
Availably
DAUGHF.RTT TVPR: Dslsnatd d. w. t 4.M0; L-nth, .00 fort;
Breadiu, 4a feet; Deplh, 1 feet I inch.: Hunk.r-Ci,al, 671 1: Dully
'url ConauniptHm, :s Mixed, 10. BUkii.ihk lu.ilun, ,:m Knmtira,
1 1 rip, rxp. mi: I. 11 r.,
Tube; ( uiio, Kale. 1H3.200;
IT
UAI.I.I.N T VFK; Delimited A. w. I., 4.JM; Lennb, tOI ft.:
brvauih. 44 ft.: beuth. it ft.: Bunkere-CoeJ 472 luiiv Vii.i rij
uiuptlcn, Hi, Spied. I; 8lamlng Hadtu, l.4tl; k.iivina. Trip.
hllo'ralt'tlWi """ TUbei
J-KM.v.sri,A TV'li: Ielpntl d. w. t. 4,000: Lnih, ze ft, j
Breadth. 4 ft.. I In.; Depth 1T7 ft In ; Bunksrs-Ofsl. 607 : Unily
Fuel U.neumptlon, 84; Bpeed, 10; Bteftmlns Budlui, 1,049; Knslnes,
Turbine Went; Boilers, i Bland. Wi.r Tub.; Cviu, ble. 14.041;
Grain, 14M'41.
I'AC. AM. FISHERIES TTPBt DwUmtted 4. w. t., 1,400: L.nrth,
?"" J nX r'Hd,h. Bunk... (Joil! Is"!
Tally Fuel Cniitnpllcn, 10; Bpred, - mnamlnn Krtiu. 4 051;
l.nl,.. t Trip. Kip.; I. H. P.. 1,500; Bolier t Stand. Water Tub.;
Cttiiro, nal 121,685; Oraln, m,6.
AU.KV Ti PK: lwalKnalid d w. t.. MB!; Itiflh, 174 ft. 4 In.!
linaillh, 44 ft. I In.: tjcjiih, 21 ft. 4 In., rtunkr-Ci.al, 487.2; Dully
Fuel Con.imiptlon, 10. Spied, I; Ntenm!n Haillun, 4,035; Uuione.
L'iitlSti JV.'..4..': Boller"' ""O- ' Tube; Cr
10
IS
Breadth, 45 ft.; Ix-pth, 24
rrwimptlun 20: Speed
Pie. ,VWl!flV.tnV",
186
ik:kan navigation CO. TYrK: Pentgnatod d w t.
2.51.0; Length. 245 ft.; Breadth, 41 ft.; Depth, tt ft. ; l-al y Fuei
Consumption, 20; speed, 10; F.nplne., 1 Trip. Exp art 7 I H v
1.40: PMlem. 2 Stnnrt. Water Tubea. P P ' ' "' '"
Mi'CLKLI.AND TVI"?: reli;nll A i -t . .,. , .
!?. TV'','r l-limated d. w. t, I.SM: T.enirth. ? ft rtn-ndth
" A "!;: ,,"'h. ;6 Bunkere-Ccal. 477; rinllv Fuel ConmmiD
tlon. 80: Speed, S. Steamlnij Radius. 1,54 ; jntim.. 1 Tr 11 1" vn
hriulm: slAna-WaUr tuW c"fo. lBi.!pi4.;Pi;
IfOfOH TVPEneelp-nated d. w. t.. 4 MS- Lenslh 274 ft Rroiuttti
15 ".: fiwKtt ft.: Brnikers-tW son? rwl?v Fuel Vn'.,,r,'
i"01'6"'' 2 st!,nd- Water c": Bli.!' i47,8o!-Grn:
11 Cl'tAVS ITARnnn TTT-R; !e!,tH d. w t, 4 0f.fl; Length 274
ft J in ; Kremlin. 40 ft.; P-ptn. 2S ft, H4 In Hunk ts "nal '
Daily Fuel consumption. JO: Ppted. 1. Rien n is Radius 11D
F.ra-lnea, S Trln. Kxr,.: . It. p., 1 4"0- Boiler.. 1 s?ar w'.Vi:
.Tube; Cargo, Bale, 177.4S7; Oraln, 177.467. 2 Sla"1'- wter
TERM8: 10 per cent cah on delivery. Balance In equal eeml
annual Installments over a period of three years.
Bids may hp Rulimltted for one or more vessels, or for any
combination of vesnelH; and nnixt be afrompnnlert by rertlflea check
payable to the U S Shipping Hoard for 2 per cent of amount of the
bid. Bids should be submitted on the bsl of purchase a la and
where Is.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
SEALED BIDS should be addressed to the Secretarv f the
.UTTEcSn8H,PP'NG B0ARD' WASHINGTON Tf ,
'D.TotOpeEn.LED F0" STEAMSH,P (Nam. iM?)S
Ship and Sail Under American Fl
v
a half of Christian activity chance
the cannibal to a studious, refined,
Christian gentlemen. While this is
demonstration. It Is alsu true that
cigarettes, drink, Immorality, and
the profiteer have wrought their
voc upon these peoples until tli-y
have bt'wit compelled to legislate vig
orously against tbetn and to exclude
the grafter.
In addition to the cure for tin,
Christianity constitutes still t b
greatest ,force known for moral bet
terment. Every boy and girl is
looking to the men and worms
shout them to set the moral pact.
Since, acorrdlng to Roger Balsoa,
less than three pen ant of the in
ternes In the Juvenile penal Institu
tions have had Sunday school Ira lat
ins It is a duty that every one should
add to the building of these Chris
tian movements.
There Is diversity of doctrine suf
ficient in our local churches to satis
fy ill faiths and the moral Is "Get
In." M. R. GALL A HER.
1,409; m,l!r, I iib. Wiloul WtT
Urals, IVJ.HuO.
ft. I In.; flunk era-Cnal',
fth. 270
:M; Dally Fuel
.S - Bteamlng Rn.liua, f.M4:' Kngine.. 1
B"de" '" Tub.; Car.-.,
ag
iwi'im. iiu 11. .