Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, May 01, 1913, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    T7ua monatfram aanJai
ir all you can ask.,
in a moor car
20,000 Miles
What car will carry you that
fort and safety, and with let
a Chalmen Thirty-Six"?
It's a pretty pxr car indeed
that won't mnke a good showing
in a salesman's demonstration.
But it takes a pretty good car
to travel 20.000 miles and please
you as well at the end as it did
in the beginning.
Chalmers cars stand this test.
1 Kindreds arc driven this far
every year. Some have been
driven as high as 140,000 miles,
and are still in daily service.
You can pay almost any price
for a motor car, but even the
highest priced won't carry you
20.000 miles in more comfort
with greater economy, or with
less mechanical attention than
the medium . priced Chalmers
"Thirty-Six."
No lower priced car will give
you equal comfort, economy and
reliability.
Long stroke motor, four-forward
distance in greater corn
trouble and expense than
speed transmission, nickel steel
axles, extra large brakes these
and many other features of de
sign secure the mechanical excel
lence of the Chalmers.
Large valves, new style Chal
mers piston rings, improved car
buretor. Timkin bearings through
out the running gear these are
some of the Chalmers features
which make for economy.
Turkish cushions, 1 1 -inch up
holitcry, long wheel base, large
wheels and tires, long flexible
springs these are the things
which make your Chalmcrs'Thir-ty-Six"
comfortable. None more so.
Try the Chalmers "Thirty-Six"
for 20,000 miles. By that time
you will be agreed with us that
no car at any price offers as much
real automobile value for the
money.
Let us give you your first Chal
mers ride at your convenience.
Huff-Maker Auto Co., Prineville
Roberts Items.
KoWrts, Ore.. April 28, '13.
VA Copper, formerly employed
by G. Millican, died at Albany re-
.1.. t - .11 i
jcenuy. mr. Mipper naa ueen sick
for some time before hit death.
His many friends will learn of his
pBHMinK away with genuine regret.
Mr. and Mrs. Fauxht made a
trip to Prineville last week.
G. II. Nye and II. Bunn made a
trip to Prineville and Redmond last
week. Mr. Nye brought back a
load of supplies and Mr. Bunn a
load of Bhinftles.
Ed Parker has been working on
his imitating ditch the past week,
(jillis Woodward has been helping
him.
Mrs. Mat Trenne has been quite
sick the past week, but is better at
time of writing.
Elbert Houston has been helping
his sister on her homestead the past
few days.
Ira Wertz started to town Thurs
day with one of Sontag's teams.
Wertz has been plowing and sowing
grain for both Sontag and himself.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ferguson
made a trip to the city last week.
The latest startling news of Bear
creek is that Bunn's p'K has eloped.
While bringing out a pig from town
last week Mr. Bunn had a similar
experience to Deputy SherifT Kersh
ner when his rooster got away.
Anyway, the pig got away and
Bunn says never again will he do it.
VA Hinterbergur has filed on a
homestead next to that of his
brother-in-law, Mr. Trenne. Mr.
Hinterbergor conies from Seattle to
live in a good state.
Big Bear creek school will close in
four weeks. Too bad, the professor
will have to do real work then.
Cheer up Prof., maybe you can get
another pension.
Melville Sewing Machine: for rent.
J. K. Stkwaiit & Co. 51
Circuit Court Calendar
(Continued trotn Klrat Page)
Flntt National Bunk of Bend vi J
H lieau et tl.
V C Coe, trimtee, v J.- J Boyd
et al.
J H Iliichliolz t J H Bean and A
C I.urH.
H II Davl vs Martha J Hurt wig
and L E Harrwlg.
Antone Fogle v S P Qulno and
Ora Qulnn. M R Elliott, attorney
for plaintiff.
K K Mi Connghy vs F C Park. O
L Berroer, attorney for plaintiff. F
C Park, attorney for defendant.
The W F King Co v John Fergunon
et al. M R Klliott, attorney for
plaintiff.
The W F King Co v A It Mlnkler.
M K Elliott, attorney for plaintiff.
Johanna Hlmpnon va J E Slmpaon.
F V. Penin vs Rebecca Ellialieth
Perrln. C C Brlx, attorney for plain
tiff. Chris Harry v V C Blancuard.
Burdlck & Murphy, attorney! for
plaintiff. .
(ieorge Turner vn Lizzie Turner.
W P Myers, attorner for plaintiff.
Walter O'Xell FP Hyne. M R
Elliott, attorney for plaintiff.
W H Webb vm J Alton Thompson.
Bliiumiier & Hoch v A V Howell.
L E Mesxlnger vs Sam Miller. W
P Myers, attorney for plaintiff.
Alex Ilnjnllton vs Geo Thompson
W P Myers, attorney for pidntiff. G
L Iternier, attorney tor defendant.
Ed Harbin vs J FH Naeker. T E
J Duffy, attorney for plaintiff.
' Eastern Hallway & Luuils-r Co vs
Vanoru Townslte Co. M K Elliott,
attorney fur plaintiff.
Mary F Fields vs John Fields. M
R Biggs anil Statlra G BiggH, attorn
eys for plaintiff.
Mullndii J Kamstra vs It G Smith.
W I Myers, attorney for plaintiff.
Il C Marston vs Madeline S Murson.
W P Myers, attorney for Plaintiff.
D O Bean vs C F Bentel et al.
For extra Fancy Alfalfa Seed at
lowest prices see J. E. StkwaRT &
Co. 51
Farm for Sale
100 acres, 100 acres plowed and clear
ed, on Crooked river bottom. For in
formation address E. J. Leach, Post,
Oregon. 4 3-lm-pd
Powell Butte.
Bert Reynolds of Trlm-vIHe was
vUltlng friends In this Us'iillty
Wednesday, I( was motoreycllug
and experienced considerable trouble
having to go the longest way round
many times to avoid our brldgi'leHs
ditch crossings. Lumber was hauled
luxt winter to bridge these crossings
but the work was postponed and
now we must wait until a road over
seer Is appointed before we can have
the work completed. Who will
make us a good overseer'.'
Mr. and Mrs. John Klxslcr and Mr.
and Mrs. .1. E. ljimb of Redmond
visited Tuesday at the home of
George Klssler.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foter are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a line son and heir at
their home last Weduesday.
John Rohdu went to Prineville
Friday with a load of grain.
Melvln Foster went to Deschutes
Tuesday for a load of lumber for
t bo Irrigation Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Jum. Green moved
their household belongings to Red
mond Wednesday and will live In
town the remainder of the summer.
Miss Haiel Iiayn and Viola Trues
dale came out from Prineville Friday
for a tew days' visit with home folks.
Miss Ua Charlton Is nursing at the
Walter Foster home now-a-days.
Mrs. Anna lloetger returned to her
home In Redmond Saturday after a
week's visit with relatives In this
section.
Harold Landfare was a business
visitor to Prineville Saturday.
Grandma Sears went to Redmond
last week tor a visit with her son,
. Guy Sears, and family.
Mr. aud Mrs. S. 1). Mustard were
Sunday guests at the It. B. Cross
home near Prineville.
Wolfer Bros, are pulling trees on
the Grandma Sears homestead this
week.
Friday being the last day of school
in the Shepard district appropriate
exercises were held lu the evening,
attended by a goodly number of
parents aud friends of the pupils and
teacher.
Mrs. A. W. Bayn went to Prine
ville Sunday tor a visit with her
daughters, returning home Monday.
Joe Shearer went to Bend Satur
day tor a brief visit with relatives
nnd friends. He was accompanied
home. by Mrs. Shearer and family
who hail visited there the past week.
P. Pauls, who has Is-eti quite III for
the past week, Is reported as Im
proving. Guy llobson and wife of Redmond
accompanied by friends were auto
lng In our section Monday.
N. P. Alley has about HiiIhIiimI
painting the Iversou cottage which
since completed Is easily the r.eatcst
lit tie home In this locality.
A Sunday School was organized
at tlie North Butte schoolhouse Sun
day. Mr. Gideon was chosen superintendent.
Mrs. G. C. Truesdale purchased a
piano In Redmond Thursday of Mrs.
Robt. McSherry.
J. ('. Farnhnm finished bis work of
tax assessment In this section Satur
day and returned to Redmond.
Several cases of cow bloating have
been reported to date. This Is nil
annual nuisance, the only sure
remedy for which Is to keep your
cows off of the alfalfa.
Frank McCaffery has rented his
land to a Mr. Eustou who halls from
the Sisters country.
Workmen were busy Sunday bridg
ing the waste ditch crossing near
Allen Wlllcoxen's place.
two prominent farmers of the
Alfalfa couutry were here last week
trying' to buy up some hogs. We
understand the hogs were very sat
isfactory but the prices asked dldu't
tempt the Investors.
Miss Marie Shafer visited Mrs. S,
D. Mustard several days the post
week.
Alfred Walcott Is employed on the
E. N. Hall farm.
E. A. Bussett came out from Prine
ville Monday for a week's stay. He
will set an orchard for Allen Will
coxen while lie Is out.
Ditch Rider Joe Shearer moved his
family to the Rosa Bussett place
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. H, Charlton and
sou left for Albany Monday to be
present at the funeral of Mr. Chart
ton's father who died at that place
at an advanced age recently. Mr,
Charlton had many friends In this
locality who will learn of his death
it Ith sorrow
Hogs for Sale
Thoroughbred hogs, registered O.I.C.,
for sale on reasonable terms. Address J,
L, Gibson, Redmond, Oregon. 4-3-lm-pd
Paulina Notes.
Mr. Fnrrers, manager of the Pau
lina Creamery Association, arrived
In Paulina Sunday with a load of
concre'te for the buildings. He states
that he will sopu have the creamery
In operation.
Mrs. John I!. Foster, who tins been
in Albany and vicinity this winter,
returned to her home lu Paulina
valley this week.
II. J, Lister and Bruce I lender re
turned from Redmond Sunday.
They were loaded with concrete for
Mr. Lister's uew house.
Ollle Stewart Is very sick with au
attack of pneumoula. Dr.. Hay of
John Day Is In attendance.
T. H. Biennan returned Friday
from Portland. He bought a 4 -passenger
Ford while In Portland and
made the trip back with It.
The Paulina school board has
raised enough money this winter by
giving dnuces, entertainments, etc.
to purchase au orgau for the school.
They are negotiating for one and
hope soon to have It In the school.
Mrs. Surah Glenn of Portlaud Is
vlsltlug with her sister, Mrs. Trelchel.
K. A. Powell passed through Pau
lina Thursday evening ou a hurry
trip to Prluevllle. Mrs. A. G. Scog
glns was sick and engaged his car
to take her to see a doctor.
An auto load of drummers repre
senting various Portland Arms was
doing business with L. M. Miller &
Co. this week.
Who says Oregon women are not
enterprising. We have one who Is
holding the ribbons on the I'nullna
Suplee stage line and bringing the
mall In ou schedule time.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior. .
U. S. Land Office st Burns, Oregon,
April 25, 11)13.
Notice is hereby given that
Hugh J. Lester,
assignee of James W. Foele. of Paulina.
Oregon, who, on January 16, 1910, made
Desert Land f.ntry no. 04112, for wj swj
and nel awl. Section 22. TownshiD It) 8.
Range 24 E., Willamette Meridian, has
nlea notice 01 intention to make final
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before L. M. Miller, U.
8. Commissioner, at her office, at Paul
ina, Oregon, on tlie un day of June.
WIS.
Claimant names as witnesses : Isaac
M. Mills, William W. Foster, Samuel
U. ltoutnet, ana U. Higgenbothem, all
of Paulina, Oregon. . .
5-1 p Wh, Fahrs, Register.
A FISH FEAST
is really a dish for an epicure especially if you buy the "finney"
from us. All our fish have the habit of coming straight here
from their native element without hanging around elsewhere,
losing their freshness and flavor. Shell-Fish a specialty in the
season, but we keep nothing out of season, so you are always sure
of a sweet smell here. Moderate prices, too.
City Meat Market
May 28 to September 30
YOU CAN GET
LOW FARE
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
From all O.-W. R. & N. Stations
To Principal Cities in the East Via
Final
Return
Limit
Oct 31
Chicago $72.50 Denver $55.00
New York 108.50 Omaha 60.00
Philadelphia 108.50 Boston 110.00
St Paul 60.00 Minneapolis 60.00
Equally Low Round Trip Pares to Practically all Other Points
East. Let me Help Outline Your Trip.
H. BAUKOL, Agent, Redmond, Oregon. 6-15t
Summmi.
fnthe circuit court of the Puts of Or.
Eon, for Crook county.
. K. HU-wart. John W. Carlson and I'ria
Carlton, plaintiff,
va.
I.liile Onlllford. Elizabeth Gulllfnrd, W.
M. Vamlf!riMl, Alexander Hodges, S.
K Hodre, Ollle Dillard. Mary tou,hton
and ail unknown h-iri of Ainumtr
Hodges, deceased, Dulrenea Hodres,
rtophia A. Orchard. Allien Alirn, Kilea
llolrnan, Nam-y Crawford. Pauline Brad
ley. John Allen, Klam Allen, lnaac Allan
and all unknown heira of Jamei M. Allan,
deceased, Lucy Allen and ail unknown
heir of Andr Alien, rleceaited, John goin
mervilie and Kllen K. Humnierviile. hit
wife, fhrbe A. itreyman. Otto Hrevman,
Hnttie Hrejrman, henna Ah. Kdna'Brey
nan, Kloy Urajrrnan, Arthur brejrman
and al! unknown hem of A. H. Br.yrnan,
deceaaed, Charlee ivtt and Elma C Pett,
and all nnknown heir of Charles Pett and
Klma (,'. Pett, If deccawi. M. O. Powell, J.
O. Powell. Addle Lonner, Kmnia J. Ka r,
and all unknown heirs of John Powell
and Emily J. Powell, deceased. Columbus
Lee and all unknown heirs of Rebecca A.
Lee. deceased. Eliia Powell. VV. S. Powell,
Charles Powell. Anna Moore. Mary Coch
ran, Koy Powell, Alice Powell, Lawrenre
Moore and all unknown heirs of J. M.
Powell and Leora Moore, deceased. R. M.
Powell, Krd A. Powell. Lettie Putman,
W.A. Booth, . U. Hodson, C. J. John
son, and all unknown hetrs of W, H.
Puller, deceased, and all others interested,
De'endantit.
To l.nzie Gulliford, Elisabeth Gulliford,
W. M. Vanderpool. Alexander Hodges. S.
K Hodtres, Ollle Llillard, Mary HtoUKhton
and all unknown heira of Aleiamier
Hodfees, deceased, liulcenea Uodges,
oUia A. Orchard. Allien Allen, Ellen
Uulnian. Nancy Crawford. Pauline Brad
ley. John Alien, Klam Allen, lnaac Allen,
and all unknown heira of James M . Allen,
deceased, Lucy Allen and all unknown
heirs ot Andy Alien, deceased, John goui
merville and tllen E. bormnemlle, his
wife, Phebe A. Breynian, oito Breyman,
Home llreymun benha A-u. Edna Brey
inan. Floy Brejnian, Arthur lireymau
and all untnon heirs of A. H. Brevmau.
drceaed. Charles Pett and Elnia C. Pett
aud ail unknown heirs of Charles Pett and
KlmaC. Pett, if d eaed, M. J). Powell,
J. o. Powell, Addie Ixjnner, Emma J.
rayrs and all unknown heirs of John
Powell and Emily J. Poweii. deceased,
Columbus Lee and ail unknown heirs of
Rebecca A. Lee. deceased, Eliza Powell,
! W. te. Powell. Chariea Powell. Anna
j Moore. Mary Cochran, Hoy Powell, Alw-e
j Powell, l.awrence Moore and ail unknown
' heirs of J. M. Powell nnd l.eora Moore.. d
; ceased, K. M. Powell. Kred A. Poweii,
I Lettie Putman. W. A. Kooth. E. li. Ho.1-
.n. C J. Juhifon, and all unknown heir?
of W. H. Fuller. de(;easei. the aoove
named delendauts. and to a.i others inter
ested :
In the r.ame of the State of Oreon:
You and each ot you are hereby rc-ijuired
ti apear and answer the complaint of
plaintiff filed against vou in the above
entitled suit within ten days from the date
of the service of this summons upon you.
if served within Croon county, state of
Oregon, or it servei witinn any other
county in this state, then within' twenty
days from the date of the service of this
summons upon you, or if served by publi
cation as provided by law, then on or be
fore Tat Fifth Day of Msy, 1913,
and you ana each of you are hereby noti
fied that if you fail, neglect or refuse to so
appear or answer, for want thereof the
plaintiffs will take a decree against you
and each of you in the above entitled suit ,
for the relict praved for in the complaint,
that is to say : For a decree of said court
that the plaintiffs are the owners in fee
simple, free from all incumbrances, of the
following desciibed premises, to wit : Be-
? inning at a point one hundred feet south
rom the southwest corner of block num
ber live of the town of Prineville, Crook:
crounty. Slate of Oregon, according to M.
Hodges' plat of said town now on tile and
of record in the office of the county clerk
of Crook county. State of Oregon, and
running thence west eighty feet; thence
nonh thirty-two feet; thence west three
hundred twenty feet to the west line of
the southeast quarter of the nonheast
quarter of section six, in township fifteen
south, of range sixteen east of the Willam
ette Meridian in Crook connty, State of
Oregon; ther.ce south on said legal subdi
vision line nineteen huudred eighty-eight
and one half feet, more or less, to a point
on said legal silMlivision line twentv-
I seven and twenty-bve hundredths chains
north from the south, line 01 said section
six; thence east thirty rods and seventeen
links; thence nonh seventeen hundred
sixtv-aeven and nne-hatf feet, more or less,
to the south bank of the Prineville Flour
ing mill's mill race; thence up said mill
race, following the meanderiht.'S of the
south bank thereof, to a point two hund
red seventy-one feet south from the south
west corner of lot six in block number
'live of said M.Hodges' plat of said town
of Prineville, Oregon; thence north fifty
seven feet, more or less., to a point two
j hundred fourteen feet south of said south
' west corner of said lot number six; thence
! west one hundred sixty feet; thence nonh
one hundred fonneen feet to the place of
i beginning, and containing 22.83 acres,
more or less. That the clouds now rest
ing upon plaintiffs' title to said premises,
by reason of the following defective deeds
and instruments of writing, to wit; a
certain deed executed by Alexander
Hodges and Dulcenea Hodges, his wife, to
sanies M. Allen, and recorded in book 2 on
! page 147, Record of Deeds in Crook
i County, Oregon, intending to convey a
part of said premises, also a certain deed
executed by James M. Allen and Sophia
I A. Allen, his wife, to "the i'irra of Brey
, man and SommerYille," and recorded In
j book 2 on page UU, Records of Deeds ot
Crook County, Oregon, and intendiuf to.
convey a pan oi saitt premises, also a cer--tain
deed from Arthur H. Breynian and.
Phebe A. Breynian, his wife aud Jobtfi
ttommerville and Ellen E. Sommerville,
his wife, to Joseph Koemer, and recorded
in book 2 on page 197, Records of Deeds of
Crook County, Oregon, and intending to
convey a part of said premises, also a
certain deed executed by A. H. Breynian
and P. A. Breynian, his wife, and Johns
Sommerville and E. E. Sommerville. bis
wife, to D. F. Stewart, and Charles Pett,
and recorded in Book 1 on page 237
Records of Deeds of Crook County, Orel
gon, and intending to convey a part of
said premises, also a certain deed exe
cuted by John Powell and Emily Powell,
his wife, to David F. Stewart, and recorded
In book 4, on page 2S5, Records of Deeds of
Crook County, Oregon, and intending to
convey a part of said premises, be forever
removed, canceled and annulled, and thak
the defendants and each and all of them
and all persons claiming by, through or
under them or any of them, be forever
barred and estopped from having or claim
ing any right, title or interest in or to said
premises, or any part thereof, by reason of
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 relief aa
my oe proper in the preniisea.
This summons is published in the Crook
County Journal, a weekly newspaper of
general circulation and published at Prine-
I Crook County, State of Oregon, for
six full weeks, in seven consecutive and
successive issues thereof, commencing
with the issue of Marcn 20th, 1913, by o
derofthe Hon. G. Springer, judge of the
county court of the Suite of Oregon for
Crook County, made and entered on the
20th day of March, 1913.
Dated and published first time March
20th, 1913. M. E. BRINK,
Attorney far Plaintiffs.
Why not take the Journal ?