Crook County journal., August 11, 1910, Image 4

Mission Furnished. House for Sale
Practically new ton-roomed hoiine on two lots, HOxlli, one block from Main
Street, on beet rwkli'iutt atreet ol Prlitev ill. r iiii'lusi in Ohl MIlon Style and
rr-T-;-;
tetter Cook
on tail I5e a
contaiua furniture to match. Kiue hale trwe, two room v porvhea, ipkhI (new)
chicken house and woodshed, large chicken ark,cool cellar, Ice cold water, for only
S 8k I
$22 5 0
food
TEA KETTLE
We
SAUCE PAN
COFFEE POT
several
BERLIN SAUCE PAN
and
MUFFIN PAN
LOWERING COST
OF ROAD BUILDING
Dragging a Means of Saving
Millions ot Dollars,
SOLVING THE MUD PROBLEM.
How Stretch of Roadway In Trenton,
Mo, Deemed a Failure For Traffic
After Rainstorme, Converted Into an
ideal Highway by Use of Kino.'
Simple Invention.
To overturn moss grown customs, to
change the highway legislation of
states, to revolutionize the r)ncltnak
lug methods of the uatiou, to arrest
the attention of the roadinakers of a
continent, to Improve the common
earth roads to an immeasurable de
gree and at the same time save mil
Hons of dollars by reducing road build
ing expenses this Is the province of
the simple, cheap, nucoutb, but efficient
King drag. Little did 1 suspect when
first I rode a drag down the highway
that such claims would ever be made,
says D. Ward King, the inventor.
The initial trip was taken In the
spring of 1S9G, and the result was so
pleasing and satisfactory that the work
HIOHWAT OF EAKTH.
tFrom Good Uoada Magazine, New Vork-1
hns never lugged from then until now.
The effect ou the mad was instantane
ous. The passage of the drag wrought
a wonderful change. Whereas the
road had been very rough, with two
deep ruts In evidence, after the drag
had been used It was comparatively
smooth, and the ruts, which before
dragging stuck out like sure thumbs,
were rendered unobtrusive and unob
stinitlve. Before none but the hardi
est adventurer dared drive out of the
beaten track; afterward there was no
need to cbooe a way, for nil the sur
face was smoother than the best por
tion had been.
The stories told about the King drag
and lis work are preposterous. They
are unreasonable aud absurd, and yet
they are absolutely truu. But I ask
no one to believe, for my otily object
in telling them Is to shock the public
Into giving the new system a trial.
Here Is one they arc telling in Iowa.
In Cedar county a gentleman riding
in a spring wagon on a dragged road
drove out on one side to allow a four
horse wagon load of logs to go by him.
The loaded logs went merrily on their
way, but the spring wagon bad to be
dug out with a spade.
1'roni over nenr Trenton, Mo., comes
another. It seems that some years
co a stretch ot creek bottom road
if
It isn't oif in the "knack." The
fine and appetinng or ill-cooked
It's impossible to make the best
scale elf. rust and ccrrode. And
cancer comes ol eating particles of glass chipped off from ordinary enamel ware when hot. .
The heat expands the iron frame but the coating of glass which is all enamel ware is
does not expand so fast, consequently t breaks and gets mixed with the lood.
There is no such danger from food cooked in up-to-date
"1892" Pure Spun
Aluminum Ware
It c an not crack, peel nor chip. It ivill not rust,
corrode, nor spoil food, and w ith harder use it
lasts years longer than any other ware.
Guarantee It for 15 Years
"1892 PURE SPUN ALUMINUM is the ideal ware for all kitchen utensils
termanentlv bright and beautiful as silver, but many times lighter making
it convenient to handle.
to clean and care for.
"1S92' Pure Aluminum utensils
that are exclusive.
And with all these added advantages over all other utensils "1S92" Pure Spun Alumi
num Ware costs but a trifle more.
Look for the Maltese Cross on Every Piece
It is for your protection and benefit. Its a guarantee that you are getting the genuine
only original "1892" Pure Spun
I. Michel, Prineville, Or
namtually overflowed after every
heavy rain. It regularly became a
mass of mud and water. The com
munity declared that It was a physical
impossibility to till in enough earth to
build a roadway, and the authorities
were planning to condemn land for
a new road a quarter of a mile away
from the creek. At this moment some
body suggested a test with a King
drag. Although the creek still covers
the roadway during each freshet, there
has Iweu no serious difficulty with that
road since the test began.
To the man who drives a team the
word gumbo means broken double
trees, horses mired down ijnd other
bad road calamities. A quarter of a
mile of this sort of gumbo lies between
my home and the railway station at
Maltland. One morning when I board
ed the train at Villisca. la., on my re
turn from a lecture trip the trainmen
said id response to my inquiry for
news from down the road: "Well, sir,
they had a terrible storm at Maltland
last evening. When we stopped there
the rain was falling in sheets. One
could hardly see the depot." The train
arrived at Maltland, aud I stepped
into my buggy and drove borne over
the gumbo quarter. 1 could see by
the debris on the fence wires, still
dripping wet. that water had stood
three or four feet deep on the road
during the night, yet there was not a
puddle on its surface, and we traveled
its length without the buggy wheels
browing any mnd.
Another season the floods covered
this same gumbo quarter with water
and kept it standing there for more
than a week, the road being traveled
every day. 1 npaled to the highway
aulhorities to erect a barricade, for I
felt n personal pride In that road, and
the prospect of Its destruction gave
tne great mental pain. Hut the author
ities said they were powerless because
they could stop public travel ouly
when traveling became dangerous to
the public, so they did nothing. At
the end of the week the water reced
ed, and this King dragged gumbo bou
levard emerged from Its seven day
baptism absolutely unharmed.
A Patient Priecilla.
Katie, of Pennsylvania Dutch
descent, had served for ten years' in
a wealthy Virginia family.
For more than half of this term
of service one Jacob of her own
people had at intervals come a-call-ing.
He had sat in the kitchen and
watched the deft and skillful move
ments of Katie with marked respect
and ponderous admiration, but he
had never "spoken." At length to
ward the end of the seventh year
she took the reins of destiny in her
own hands and addressed her ad
mirer thus:
"Veil, Zhakob, if yer vanls me
yer can zhust haf me."
A light dawned in the mild blue
eye of Jacob. Bringing his hand
down gently on his knees, he re
plied: "I vas zhust about to mention it."
Harper's Monthly.
For a Change.
There was good talk at a tea par
ty given once at the observatory of
Cambridge, England. Sydney Smith
was there, and, although he took
the wonderful work of the place se
riously, he had a light manner of
expressing himself. The party"had
been led up to look at Jupiter, and
this was his comment:
"Jupiter? If you hadn't told me
I should have taken it for a bad
shilling."
"Where is Sir John Ilerschcl?"
utensils you use go a long way
and indigestible.
cookery in utensils that quickly
such utensils are dangerous.
Heats quickly but does not quickly
have all the advantages of every
Aluminum.
FOR SALE BY
"He is at Cape of Good nope,"
said the astronomer, Airy. . 'ile
was ordered there to observe the
6tars of the southern hemisphere."
"Ah!" said Sydney Smith. "I
supposed you astronomers when you
are ill are advised to change your
stars just as we ordinary mortals
are told to change our air."
A Chance to Dry.
Lord Dufferin alwavs said that
the happiest years of his long ofli
cial life were those spent in Calcut
ta. He reveled in the sunshine. A
friend one day exposulated with
him for his reckless exposure, of
himself to the weather. "Well, you
see," said the viceroy, "they have
always sent me to cold places. They
sent me as viceroy to Canada, where
one must live two-thirds of the year
in buffalo furs. They sent me to
St. Petersburg, where one has to
hibernate like a bear. So when
they ordered me to Iodia I rubbed
my hands and said to myself, 'Now
I can hang myself up to dry.' "
THE AMOK SIGNAL ""
When a Javaneee Goes Mad and Kill
All Within Reach.
On every side of me the violent
closing of doors and shutters re
sembled a rapid fire volley from ma
chine guns. The Parapalang was
deserted, and not a thing stirred in
any direction. Not a sound was
heard except the repeated "rap,
rap, rap, rap !"
It was the amok signal. It had
started at some point in the city
where an agent of police or possi
bly a citizen had first taken from its
hook a stont, solid wooden club and
had struck a long, also solid, beam
that hung suspended from an adja
cent portico. It had been taken up
instantly at many different poinU
in Wcltevreden by citizens and po
lice agents, so that the amok signal
was flashed all over Weltevreden as
quickly as if a central telephone or
telegraph operator had flashed it
over European wires. The signal
meant that some unfortunate little
brown Javanese had gone suddenly
mad mad as only a Malay can be
come. The repeated signals warned
all who valued their lives to escape
the maniacal rush of the dreaded
amok runner.
Around the corner I came upon
a native stretched out stark and
then upon a dog that was limping
along with frightful cuts across its
body. A hundred feet farther 1
bowl the first signs of life since the
dreaded signal had first been sound
ed. Almost at the same moment
that I saw a small group of police
agents, natives and a few Euro
peans gathered on a lawn down the
street there came the "finish" sig
nal of three short raps repented in
rapid succession. This signal, like
the first which gave the alarm, con
cerned the amok runner, only the
signal now meant that the madman
had been caught or dispatched. It
was taken up in all directions. Peo-'
pie emerged from their houses, and
soon the little group on the lawn
had grown into a veritable surging
mob.
When I came upon this scene I
found a small, wiry Javanese
stretched out on the lawn. He had
evidently been stunned bv a blow
toward making your
scorch or crack and
Authorities say that
burn dry. Easy
other kind besides
Call and get Pur
Aluminum Soarenir
FREE while they last
iroin a club in the hands of a po
lice agent. Near him lay a knife,
and the knife showed that it had
been put to awful use very recently.
The warning amok signals had
been altogether Tain in the case of
one European, for near by, in the
entrance to his house, lay a promi
nent planter, the victim of the mad
Javanese, lie had been stablicil to
the heart. Before the dead plant
er reached the lod that was to be
his last the little Javanese outside
had recovered from the amok fever,
was wondering what had happened
to him and still more so at what ho
had done and was led away for his
execution. Emilo W. Voute in
Harper's Weekly.
Followed Directions.
A lady staying in a hotel was
frightened by a noise like that of a
person running about in a room
over the one she occupied. In
"How to Be IIappv, Though Civil,"
the Eev. E. J. 'Hardy tells the
story:
The noise went on at intervals
for two nights and then changed
as if the occupant on the floor
above had gone mad and was skip
ping about. The lady did not be
lieve in ghosts, but she was afraid
of them, so she asked the proprie
tor to investigate the mystery.
It was a sick foreigner obeying
the imperfectly understood direc
tions of air English medical man.
"Take the medicine two nights
running, then skip a night."
Youth's Companion.
His Error.
The young man who loved the daugh
ter of the widow had called to get the
mother's consent to lead the fair girl
to the altar, but he blundered at the
very outset.
"I have come, madam." he began in
a voice that was agitated and beseech
ing, "to ask you for the blessed privil
ege of working for your dear daughter,
taking care of her, giving ber a home
and"
He got no further. The widow, with
Indescribable eagerness, threw herself
Into his arms. "I gladly give you the
privilege," she cried. "You don't know
how I have hoped and longed for a
model man like you to be my darling
daughter's fattier!" Chicago News.
Why He Waa Gallant.
A stout woman entered a crowded
car and took hold of a strap directly
In front of a man seated in the corner.
As the car started she lunged against
his newspaper and trod heavily ou his
toes. As soon as he could cxtrlcato
himself he arose and offered ber his
scat.
"You are very kind, sir," she said,
panting for breath.
"Not at all, madam." he replied. "It's
not kindness; It's simply self defense."
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Reason,
"Talking about women," observed
the peach to the potato, "I can't bear
these so called notable housewives
with their energy in providing for
their families."
"Why not? What effect do they pro
duce on you?" asked the potato".
"They Jar me," answered the peach.
Baltimore American.
A Proper Name.
"You have christened your baby
Halley's Comet?"
"Yes. It's unusual, but appropriate,
lie's a bright spot in one existence
that gets us up at all sorts of unearth
ly hours." Washington Star.
la taoa
The Aid houirand two lou eml I V 0
(Th kia alone ar worth tni now,
Aw a vacaat lol nit door la beld al
(tin ftir th on ltd.)
Th hnuiw ni rvlmtll al a coat of M0 Ou
lmbnivitiiitii have ilnce been addHt
lo th vein of ISO o
In Addition to These Facts.
The lioune naw rontaina over H00 worth o( furniture, moot ol II of the very
hittheet elaaa, which ia being offered, alf told, tor alnnit S.VK), and practically all
of it ia aa good aa new. Thin th houae and furniture are being offered at Itwe
than they cost two year ago, which meant that no more la allowed lor the
depreciation of the furniture than for the rlae in value of the pniierty.
J. 5. FOX, one hoiiae vast of Commercial Club, telephone at reeUlvtic, P. O.
l!ox, I, Priueville, Ore,
Dr. J. P. Goray
(Licensed physieiaii and surgeon)
Specialist
in diseases of the Kye, Kar, Nose and
Throat.
(ireduated Iroui Harvard i'niveraity
Medical Svliool in 1S!1. liradtinlvd
from the Mamai'litieetta Kye A Kar in
firmary In lStii). Wan on the medical
staff of three lare Itoalon hot pi la In.
Settled in IVtlaml iu January, ltH4.
Eye
Headache Tumors
Inflammation! .Crone crm
Poor sight
Er
IWdiess Catarrh
Kinging in ears
Nose
Catarrh Obstruction lo
Adenoids breathing
Polypus
Throat
Ton'ililis Catarrh "
Inllamiuatuin
Headquarter!-Prineville Hotel. Will be
here Ihu week.
Home Office -SIS Oregonian building,
Portland, Or.
tms
Week-end Excursions
to Lake Odell
Finest trout fishing and sailing in
Central Oregon
Distance from Bend 72 miles
Round - trip rate by Auto $20
' Schedule '
I-eave Ilend, Saturday, at 7:00 a. tn.
" Koslond, " at 9:H0 "
" Crescent " at 10: ISO "
Arrive LakeOdell, " at 12:110 p. in.
Inve Lake Odell, Monday .'. 7:00 a, in.
" Crescent, " 9:00 '
" Roslaml, 10:00 "
Arrive Bend, . " 12:,10 p. in.
t& Arrangements may be made for cars from
Prineville to connect with the above at $30 for
round trip.
The Merrill-Wilkinson Co.,
" Bend, Oregon
Best Material
Finest Workmanship
Modern Methods and
Correct , Mechanical
Principles unite in
The Royal
to produce the world's best writing machine, otio that
has established a new and higher standard of cfliciency
and economy The Real Standard of today.
The Best Typewriter
At the Lowest Price
$65.00
Local agent for Central Oregon, .
J. S. FOX.
Public Stenographer and
la ltlo
Tit rebuilt hUM and two t.xa at
oltVtvd al tuily ft.'iO Oil
J
Standard
Typewriter
- - -
Bookkeeper, Prineville, Oregon
V , . V ' k ' & a
ltepuhlican ratulldalo fur (lie nomi
nation ot Judge ol the Circuit Court In
the Seventh Judical IHitrirt, compiling
the countlri o( Crook, Wanco and Jlood
River. II nominated aud elected, I
will, durtiiK my term ul oilh-e, iM-rtorm
the duties appertaining 'thereto lo the
beat ol toy ability, and will bold an ad
journed term t f the circuit court In
Crook Coiint-every tlxty dsyr, an ad
journal term ol tlio circuit court In
Waico crniuty every thirty daye, and
tlielermi ol the circuit coin t will al
ways be open lor the transaction ol
biiiiuota in Hood Hiver county, pro.
vided, howeverr no Jury will" ln called
at litjounied terms tuileat the bualliena
ol the court urgently demands It,
Sdv
Samuel W. Stark.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the OlnMill Court of Ihe Mate of Oregon
fort 'rook t'outiiy,
John Muorv, plaimiil'.
.
Mimci NinaoiiKi r ami Mm in iawoiittr,
ili'tt'iiilaiilii.
Noiiic l hereby t'M, that by virtue nf
an riiHMitttm ami ordi-r of nir iamum out
ol the Circuit Court of Crook I oiiinv, Ori-
gou "it Ihr '.'..(h tiny ot July, line, in favor
ol John Moure, iilamtlll ami aKMiiM Mum
N lHoiillpr and Alnria Niawoni'r. iteinut
auii, fur the iuiu ul lull. Tii C . rv goUt eulii,
atlh Ittlerml al lli rain ol n mr rem ier '
annum from Hip Mh ilay of May, IMti, ami
Ihr luilhi-rauiu ul Mv,'mi'.M uml itteinirw
iiiruin ami xi ntiiiriiry fn . In hu li
tuilKtiiritt ft wua fitittur orilen-d by the
Court that Ihe pnifiorty attnelml lu aaiil
anion ami hrrvinnltur th-fti-rilM-d, Iki Mild
tor the MtiMfm'lion of mini juiliriiirnt hi
I ho luaalirr im.yliUil iiv law, huh judg.
iiieul w (uinillnt ami tliH-keii-d In tin
rlrrk'n ollhe ul Mill Cuurl on Hip filh ty
uf May, lino.
Noltre i brrvliy irivi'tt. that In olwdienre
lo tnlil rhifuiliiu ami tinier of Kate, I have
ievii'il upon the foltnwinff ilcst-rttw.1 riel
iruot-rty of nM drmntlAiit, Moura Nt
niKer ami Munu Nioiiti'r Iu-hiI: All
of I.I.h kn in, M, ), I, 7. 1": lnu 1, -i. S. 4, ft.
11. Murk II: l"H 1,11,1, A, 11, blork Hi
lol. A ami II, luiH-k li; lota 7, M, U, III, II ami
VI, hlork 4; loli 7, li, II, to, II ami li. bla k
!: I..i. 7, it, u. in, 1 1 nml U, l.l. k J; lol.
i, , a. Ill II uml I.'. Mm k I t; of ami .-.or..
lug lo the 'low nll of lliitte. In CrtHik
Cuiihly, Orrioii. aironliiig lo the lnl
iheriMif i n lib' in tin uihreofllie euuitly
clrrk fur niliil rulillly ami nlrtte, Iwitig the
iruipriy allut linl in mill iielion, ami I
alll, on Miiur.lny,
Ike 27lk Day el A.,..l, 1910.
at the hour of one o'clock in Ihe afUruoon
ul naiU itay. al the Iroui iloor ol the Couri
hoUM in tin' tiiv of filneville. Crook
County, (in-ituii, "m-II the itlMive iiiriitiiuivil
real nrucrly at ptlli.ir nlirtluli U llie lil;h
eat liiililrr lor in.li in haiiii. to nolli-fy mii.I
Hiilgmant ami iulcTctt anil cunt, ami arerti
tnir eonlii
Kim
ml I.mir July '.., IU10, lnt Uiue A nu
ll. I linu.
Pkms Ki kink, Nuiuirr,
CriHik County, On-gon.
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
Tnwtt ntn ltliiK m Ori-Ktin nnq
Unahlngdin, iUijf lfprriilt
Hkfilch of ah itnr, ltrutum.
Khiptilnv Knrilltl uml ( IahU
I ted Ilr4tir)r o eaih ISualUMsft
Atl I'rvtrMiou.
IU L. rofic ro., Ino.
Vatfll. XVmmU.
Do You Want a Car
Of course' you do.
Then buy a
Buick
You will not be disappointed.
J. A. MOORE, agent for Red
mond, Madras and Prineville.
Will, demonstrste the car any
time. 519
For Irrigated Farms S
I and rruit Lands
U IN TDK
m s e L
IS 1NTIIK IU
I DESCHUTES VALLEY I
III WIIITIf lit
WftlTK
I JONES LAND CO
m . " i?
m Kedmond, . Ureson
Drop in and See 9
Champ Smith
DEALER IN
Soft Drinks
of all kinds
'I
Imported and Domestic fr
Cigars
At the old Smith & Clock ?
Btand, Main slrcft, two t
doors south FirBt h
National Bank Ik
Crook County Journal $1.60
ft
I