The Inviting Chalmers "Thirty-Six"
Inviting because it simply appears good and
right. Home houses are thai way the ones you
know are riht, wiiliuut knowing junt why.
Tim wiilB door invite you to step in, the deep
cushions to hit down, tliu big sttaritig wheel to
drive,
J iint keep your seat don't
tfi'l onl in the Kind again.
The control of this cr in cen
tered mi the cowled
I'tish ii Initlun a n d the
Chalmers cranks itself. Chal
mers air pressure slnrler does
it Ill-si starter waile because
r.implest,tnot economical, ti nick
nsl ncting, most reliable under
all conditions.
77iis monogrum s(and
jCv all you can asA
m a motor car
Chulinrrs was the firitl car to
have a depen .labia starter.
Chalmers "Thirty Six" nave a trade name to
the year 1912. That year got down in auto
mobile history a "Hell-Starter year." C bat
men ears act the fashion.
J lift move a lever and the carburetor is
adjusted.
Turn a awitch and tbo electric lights
are on.
The lever and pedals and wheel are just
where you want them. In fact, all the
"control"' of the (haln.ers are ri(tht to your
hand mod of them artistically grouped
on the stylishly cowled dash.
And, by the way, that's an
other big automobile improve
ment the Chalmers hud Oral
the cowled daub.. Compare
this ne feature with the same
on other cars see if the Chal
inera isn't better done.
KiniB are demountable. Tires
may be in (luted from the com
pressed air lank no pumping.
Other ask you to pay extra for
this feature.
In view of all these good points, a Chalmers
"Thirty-Six" is particularly inviting because
ol its price on ly $. 950 (f. o. b. I'etroit) for
a fully equipped up-to-the-minute motor car
of A-l. goodness. Always on view at our
thow rooms.
Huff-Maker Auto Co., Prineville, Oregon
Charlton Hr., bus many friend In
thin vicinity who will regret to hear
of Ms lllneM.
Mr. and Mm. Joe Shearer went to
Bend Haturday to visit Mm. Hhearer's
parents for a abort time.
H. E. Whitman, the Redmond
Jeweler, visited Sunday at the Allen
Wlllcoxen borne.
John Hteidl and family of Bend
vlalted Sunday with Mrs. Steldl's
brother, Henry Tweet, and family.
Mr. and Mra. William Arnold and
aon, Everett, of Bend visited friend
and relative In thla aectlon the
latter part of last week. The
Arnold are pioneer of Powell liutte
hut old their Interests bere aouie
time bko and moved to Portland.
Not being atlMlled there they Hold
and made a trip to California with
the Intention of locating, butCentral
Oregon had Impressed tbera too
trongly for It Ideal climate and
other advantage, so they bave re
turned to take up their residence
here aguln. Their many friend are
happy at their latent decleiou.
Summoas.
Inthe circuit court of the Put uf Or
son. for Crook county.
U. F. rtiewart, John W. Carlson and Cs
Carlson, plaintiff.
VI.
Utile OulllfonJ. Klhtabeth Oulliford, W.
M. Vanderjiool, Alexander Hodges, M.
E Hodges. Oilie Dillard. Mrjr ritoughfeM
and all unknown heirs of Aleianosr
lludgae, dwi-iw.1. Dulienea Hodgea,
Sophia A. Orchard. Albert Alien, Kiss,
lloliiian, Nancy Crawford, Pauline Bran
ley. John Allen, Klaiu Allen. Isaac AHam
and all unknown heirs of James M. Allan,
deceased, l.urj Allen and all nnknowa
beirn of Andy Allen, deceased, John ouui
nirrville and Ellen K. rkimmenriii. hn
wile. Phebe A. Brevn.an. tnto Bret man,
Hnttie Hreynian, Bertha A-h. Efliia'brer
man. Floy Bray man, Arthur hreyiuaa
and all unknown hem of A. H. HrovmsK,
deceased, Charles Pelt and Elina J. 1'ett,
and all unknown hem of Charles Pett an
Klma C. Pett, if deceased, M. D. Powell. I.
O. Powell, Adilie Lunner, Kmma J. Hayr.
and all unknown heirs of John Powell
and Kmily 1. Powell, deceased, Columbua
Lee and all unknown heira of Kebecca A.
Lee. deceased. Klita Powell, W. 8. Powell,
Charlea Powell. Anna Moore, Mary V4xb
ran, Koy Powell, Alice Powell, Iwrernne
Moore and all unknown heira ot J, X.
Howell and Leora Moore, deceased. K. M.
Powell, Kred A. Powell, Lettie Putnian,
W.A. Booth, K. G. Hodaon.C. J. John
son, and all unknown heirs of W. ii.
Fuller, deceased, and all other interested,
De'endaiiU.
To l.nzie Gnlliford, Elisabeth Oulliford,
W. M. Vaii'lerpool, Alexaniler Hodirea, 6L
r. nooKea, yniir. uiiiara, jsary etoUKhUM
Itellglou service were held at
Shepard hoolhoue Kunday, both I and all unknown heirs of Aieiun
,,l,, ,t l a tr. nouara, uTOiini, ui.ene. noil
........... v.u...n. e. rt,,phiaA. Orchard
crowd attended both eervlcea. Af
ter preaching In the evening a Hun
day school wa organized. J. L.
Koater wa chtmen Kuperiutendent,
while E. L. Johnaon will acta ax-
alHtunt and Mr. John Wuruer wua
Sophia A. Orchard, Alliert Allen. E lea
liolman, Nancy Crawford, Pauline Brad
ler. John Allen, Elam Alien. Isaac Allen.
and all unknown heirs of James M. Allen,
deceased, Lucy Allen and all unknows
heirs ol Andy Alien, deceased, John Bons
merviile and Ellen E. tiommerville, his
wife. Phebe A. Brevman. Otto Brevman.
Hattie Breyman, Bmha Ah. Edna Brey-
i.)ioa.n tor tuvn.ru.rv nml riiirirr :"'" I'"loJr Brejman. Arthur Breymaa
tnoamior secretary ana treaMurer. SI), M unKnown heirs of A. H. Breyman.
','1... .1 r .1 ...:m i... n .. ... 1 . r.i . i .-. .f ..
i iic unit; lit lueviiug win uk p. uj. , ueceanea, .iiariea reii ana r.inia i. reel
Mr, (i C. Trueedule and Mra. 8,
i and all unknown heirs of Charles Pett an4
ElmaC. Pelt, if deceased. M. . Powell.
U. -Musmrd were I'riuevllle vlaltora ' J. O. Powell. Addie lunner, Emma J.
.iltliw !avrs and all unknown heira of John
1 """J- ! Powell and Emily J. Powell, deceased.
A larire crowd of ladle BUthered ' Columbus Lee and all unknown heirs of
. , , . n i ii ! Rebecca A. Lee, deceased, Enza Powell,
at the home of Mrn. N. F. Alley w 6. pwell, Charles Powell. Anna
Wednesday, that being the secoud J Moore. Mary Cochran, Koy Powell, Alios
mWtig of the ladle club organized TZiTl
here recently. After cousideruhle reied. K. M. Powell, Fnd A. Poweit
balloting the ladles decided to call Lftu' "'"". w- A. Booth K. ti. H.i
" , . , non. C J. Jnhii-oii, and all unknown heirs
their dull the "Powell Kutte Soroein" , 0 w. H. Fuller, deceased, the auove .
that name receiving more favorable ' ""JJ dcluiidauu. to a.l otnere intej.
votes tlutn any other suggested. At J "" 'tie name of the State of Oregon:
the close of a most enjoyable after-; You and each ot you are hereby require
noon the hostess served refresh-; ,nn a T&vf
ments, consisting ot cheese sand- entitled suit within ten days from the daw
wlche, chicken salad, olives, as-! ' Tfn"'.' J5.'i!TTfU10,n.y0
' iif served within t rook county. Mate of
sorted cake and coffee. The next Oregon, or if eered within anv other
meeting of the Sorosl will be with U"ty this state, then within" twentr
,,, . , t ,. , ! days from the date of the service of thus
Miss Mabel Allen May ith, at which , BUimons upon you, or if served by puhii
time roll call will be answered by re-1 canon as provided by law, then on or be
citing current events. I fore fm rf m3
Willie and Otto Pauls, sons of Mr. j and you and each of you are hereby noti-
and Mrs. P. Pauls, who moved here ; 11 yu ,14U- negirei or remse w ,
, . ... . . , , appear or answer, for want thereof the
recently from Nebraska and bought plaintiffs will take a decree ajrainst you
the Frnuk liuyn farm, had the ex-! ecn ' ya lllF above entitled suit,
, . , ,. , , , for the relief prayed for in the complaint,
perlence o( their lives last week when ! that is 8syr f or , iitcnt of sai
they discovered and killed eight I that the plaintiffs are the owners in (ee
, . , r,i ,vw. I simple, free from all incumbrances, of th
young coyotes. The boya found the , tMinf desciibed premiss, to wit : Be- .
coyote home while the mother coy-1 ginning at a point one hundred feet soma.
w nn,i wr fr. ,hr..j i Irom the southweat corner of block num
ote was in anu were irifentenea nye of the u,,,, of prinev,ile. Crook
away by her savage growls. They crountv. State of Oregon, according to M
'hurried home to tell their parent ! HodgeV plat of said town now on ble anrf
auu gi b i ii c i ii iu ntcuujutiuj lucui
btwk but the elder Pauls thought It
Chalmers the Acme
of Car Construction
KmboJying distinctive features
that ap al directly to both the
unitiutc.il and the motorwisp, the
1U13 line ol Chalmers cars repre
rent the acmu of car construction
and th result of yean of develop
ment. A single glance at the
handiwork of the automobile de
signer! ahowa the wonderful prog
ress that has been made in the
building of touring cars. One cun
sea the careful thought, the expert
design and the fine work that ia
put into an automobile of late
make.
There art several feature! about
the Chalmers that are both interest
ing and attractive. First, the car is
completely controlled from the
dash. This car was the first to
come equipped with a self-starter,
And, unlike numerous others, its
self-Btarter was Dot a complicated
work of an electrical engineer.
Simple, safe and reliable, the com'
pressed air starter on the Chal
mers starts the motor without any
undue noise and with uniiBual
quickness. So few people under
stand how a self-Btarter works that
it is opportune to explain. Instead
of being complicated, the com
pressed air device is very simple.
Air is stored in a tank, from which
it is taken to each cylinder direct
by a small pipe. This tank is kept
supplied by a Kellogg pump.which
is controlled automatically from
the dash. This pump can also be
used to inflate tires, a convenience
that no one can appreciate unless
he has been forced to pump up a
tuba and casing on a dusty road
while a torrid sun streams down its
torture.
Having started the motor from
the dash, the carburetor adjusted
by a devise within easy reach of
the driver, Electric lights are
controled from the seat. In fact,
everything about the car is con
trolled from the drive,' throne.
Ileautilul body lines,deep luxurious
upholstery and many little con
veniences are not all that go to
make up the high grade automobile
of today. The engine the heart
of the automobile must bo per
fect. The transmission, the axles,
the crank case all are vital parts
of the motor car. Unless they are
deeixned properly and expert
workmanship and fine material put
into them, the pretty body, the soft
cushions, the electric lights and
starter all go for naught. So, in
selecting an automobile, one
should give ample attention to its
mechanical features. A combina
tion of these essentials, as found in
the Chalmers line.le what the motor
car buyer wants.
Alkali Flat School Notes
To the editor ol the Crook County
Journal:
A seven-montha' term of school was
llniahed at Alkali Flat on April 18. A
pleating program was presented by the
children. A play wa given called
"Educational Qhoats" in which the
children were diossed to represent the
ghosts of oUl-tiine historical characters.
Miss Baker of Poat who hae taught
the school la this district for the past
two years haa made an effort to im
prove the children In spelling. T!
following deserve special mention for
having done good work : Frank Hous
ton, Edgar Parry, Sumner Houston,
Erma Parry, Tressie Houston, Van
Houston, Lawrence Burnieister, Esther
Burmelster, Olive l)e Armoud, Edith
Busbnell, Oliver Hooven and Gordon
Warner.
Buckingham & H edits' Boots and
Shoes wear satisfactorily. Full line
at ElkliiB' Store. 4-10
When in the market for Lime, Ce
ment and Shingles, aee the Kedmond
Lumber iSc rrodu.ee vo. 3 2i-zia
Hampton Notes.
April 22, 1IU3.
All fanner lire busy seeding In
this section. Somen! the full-sown
rye was winter killed and many nre
resifdlng.
W. T. Harrison just completed
fencing his SiO-acre homestead.
Ou the llrst of April Hampton
postotlleo was made a mouey order
otlice which has already proved o!
great benefit to the Bottlerti. j
Many of those who had Ave!
month leave of absence through
the winter months are returning to
their homesteads. Among those re
cently returned are Messrs. Phillips,
Drogsvold and Zerolf.
There has been much sickness In
thla neighborhood. In addition to
the severe round of sore throats aad
colds which few have escaped Mrs.
Louis Miller Is In the hosuttal at
Salem In a serious condition, and K.
M. I'eck has spent two weeks In tUe
Vale hospital, at which place he has
had a position with the railroad
since leaving here In February.
Mrs. King and small sons ot Port-
laud arrived here Saturday to o4n
Mr. Ring, who has been here for
several weeks building, etc.
Many are clearing and breaking
new hind. Amoug those now busy
nre Messrs. Ilogue, Crow, Fogg,
Hunting and Miller.
Many new settlers are arriving
each week, some filing, others tak
ing up residence.
James Brown and family of Kan
sua filed recently on a piece adjoining
his father-in-law. Mr. Brlcky, and Is
at work on his place.
Arthur Hunting, principal of the
high school at Itathdrum, Idaho,
died here Monday and will take up
residence In July. Mr. Sperbeck of
Uenessee also filed and will return In
the early summer.
Powell Butte.
Bid for Wood Wanted.
160 corda of 4-foot yellow pine, all
body wood; corded 12 feet high. Must
be all delivered by Nov. SO, at Hotel
Prineville. Bids will be opened May
15th. I reserve the right to reject any
or all bids,
4 1 Mas. C. E McDowell
Huhlu Phillips was working for
Reeves Wlllcoxen last week.
J. Andrew Miller left for Deumnrk
last Tuesday. Mrs. Miller and the
children will follow him as soon as
they dispose of their homestead.
Mrs. Oscar Prlckett returned last
week from an extended visit with
relatives In Colorado.
Dennis Heath took a load of grain
to Prluevllle Thursday.
Mrs. A. W. Bayn returned Thurs
day from three-waeks' visit with
friends sad relatives in Portlaud
She was accompanied by Frank
Bayn who after a few days' visit
left Sunday for Portland overland
Mrs. Aana Boetger of Redmond Is
visiting with her brother, Geo. Klss-
ler, and family thl week.
Louis Clay bough is working tor
N. P. Alley on the (arm now-a-dnys,
H. W. Landfare of Portland left
for his home at that place Saturday
after a brief visit with his brother
Allan Laudfare, and family.
Misses Mildred and Edna Alley
went to Redmond Saturday for a
few days' vlBlt with Miss Ada Sears.
J. C. FVirnbara Is calling on our
people this week la the capacity of
deputy assessor. Mr, Farnhaoi says
it Is wonderful how stock and linple-
tncnts depreciate lu value about this
time of year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilcox of Red
mond were Towell Butte Blghteeerg
Sunday.'
J. A. Rtgga and Joe Elliott went
to Prineville Friday to act as wit
nesses lor John Wolfer who made
final proof ou his homestead that
day.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith of Bend
visited friends In this section Satur
day.
Guy Sears, the Powell Butte mall
carrier, haa sold his home la Red
mond to John Klssler. The mall
coutroct goes with the deal and Mr.
Klssler will commence delivering the
mall about May 1st.
C. M. Charlton returned from
Aioany anturaay wnere be was
called to his father's bedside. Mr.
of Crook county. State of Oreton. ami
running thence west eighty feet ; thence
north thirty-two feet; thence west three
huudred twenty feet to the west line of
the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section six, in township tifieem
south, of raURe sixteen east of the Willam
ette Meridian in Crook comity. Stale f
Oregon; ther.ee south ou saiil legal subdi
vision line nineteen hundred eighty-eight
and one half feet, more or less, to a point
on said lega subdivision line twentv-
enpe, leaving the eight young -tin , norta (rom tne ,", line of said section
At ' sii: thence east thirty rods and uevejite
merely a "coyote story" and re
fused to lie made sport of. Finally,
however, they consented to be con
vinced and ull went back to the den
armed for the encounter. In the
meantime the mother coyote
'"nielled a mouse" and made her es-
easy prey to the Pauls family
the present bounty offered for these
varmints the boys will be well paid
lor their work.
Paulina Notes
Elder C. P. Bailey ol Prluevllle, has
been conducting a series of meetings
lu Paulina. There was a good at
tendance and much interest manifested.
The Hotel Paulina has changed
hands again. It Is now uuder the
management ot L. E. Morgan. Mrs.
Morgan and chlldreu came up Irorn
Albany this week.
J. J. Angel was In Paulina Satur
day night. He Is driving two caiv
loads of bee! cattle from I zee to the
railroad.
Mr. Summerfield, who boa taken
up a homestead near here, has been
very sick for some time. His family
came in from Chebalts, Washington,
this week.
Mr- Price of Barnes, Is making ar
rangements to put In a new store at
Paulina. He will handle dry goods
and men's furnishings exclusively.
The wedding bells have been ring
ing In Paulina again. On Thursday,
April 17th, Laura, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chns. Luelllng, was united
In marriage to Homer Vork. Elder
C. P. Bailey, of Prluevllle, performed
the ceremony In the presence o! rela
tives and a !ew friends. A sumpt
uous dinner was served. The bride
was attired In white satin draped
with chiffon, and elegant bridal veil.
She carried a bouquet of white car
nations. The room looked very
pretty, decorated In white festoons
and white wedding bells. Both the
young people are well known, and
we wish them a long and happy life.
Farm for Sale
180 acres, 100 acres plowed and clear
ed, on Crooked river bottom. For in
formation address E. J. Leach, Post,
Oregon. 4 3-Im-pd
For Sale.
Well Drilling machine for sal. Address
N. C. Jammskn 812 Seneca St St. Johns,
Ore, j.20
links: thence north seventeen hundred
sixty-seven and one-half feet, more or less.
to the south bank of the Fnneville r lour
ing mill's mill race;the!soe up said mist
race, following the meandering of tase
south bank thereof, to a point two .hund
red seventy-one feet soutti iroaitKe soutn
west corner of lot sii in block number
live of said M. Hodges' plat of said tow
of Prineville, Oregon; thence north rifty
seven feet, more or less, to a point two
hundred fourteen feet south of said south
west corner of said lot number six ; theuoc
west one hundred sixty feet; thence uortk
one hundred fourteen feet to the place tf
beginning, and containing 22.83 acres,
more or less. That the clouds now rest
ing upon plaintiffs' title to said prwm'nei
by reason of the following defective daedc
and instruments of writing, to wit; a
certain deed executed by Alexander
Hodges and Dulcenea Hodges, ius wife, to
ames M. Allen, and recorded m book 2 or
page 147, Record of Deeds in Crook ,
County, Oregon, intending to convey a
part of aald premises, also a certain deed
executed by James M. Allen and Sophia
A. Allen, his wife, to "the Firm f Brer
man and Sommerviile," and recorded 'l
book 2 on page ISO, Records of Deeds
Crook County, Oregon, and intending
convey a part of said premises, also a cer
tain deed from Arthur H. Breyman and
Phebe A. Breyman, his wife and Job.u
Sommerviile and Ellen S. SommervSllek
his wife, to Joseph Koenier, and jeooRleA
in book 2 on page 197, Records of Deeds of
Crook County, Oregon, and intending to
convey a part of said premises, also
certain deed executed by A. H. Breymaa
and P. A. Breyman, his wife, and Johs
Sommerviile and E. E. Sommerviile. his
wife, to D. F. Stewart, and Charles Pett,
and recorded in Book 1 on page 37,
Kecords of Deeds of Crook County, iOre
gon, and intending to convey a part!
said premises, also a certain deed exe
cuted by John Powell and Emily Kowall,
his wile, to David F. Stewart, and recocoe4
in book 4, on page 25, Records of Deeds of
Crook County, Oregon, and intending to
convey a part of said premises, be forever
removed, canceled and annulled, and thai,
the defendants and each and ail of them
and all persons claiming by, through or
under them or any of them, be forever
barred and estopped from having or ehVrn.
mg any right, title or interest in or to sat
premises, or any part thereof, by reason ol
any conveyance or inheritance of said
premises or any part thereof prior to this
date, or for any other reason, and that
the plaintiffs title to said premises be for
ever established, confirmed and quieted,
and for such other and further reliet aa
may be proper in the premises.
This summons is published in the Osodk
County Journal, a weekly newspapers
general circulation and published at Prista
ville. Crook County, State of Oregoa, a?
six full weeks, in seven consecutive mA
successive issues thereof, commencing:
with the issue of Marcn 20th, 191S, by or
der of the Hon. Q. 8pringer, judge of the
county court of the State of Oregon for
Crook County, made and entered on tha
20th day of March, 1913.
Dated and published first time Marc
20th, 1913. M. K. BRINK,
Attorney far Plaintiffs.
Why not take the Journal ?