f
Rev. Prater Will Close
His Partorate Sunday
Next Subbnth will clone t' e
pastorate of M. A. l'rator vUh tie
l'reKhy Lorliin church of I'rinuvillo.
He has been pastor over two year,
lib lant nicHHUKCH to the people of
1'rlnevillu are "The Sui rome Mission
ofChrlHt" at U-a. m. ami "The
Supremo Mission of the Church" at
8 p. m. The ltible school and the
Endeavor at the uhuiiI time, Gooil
music at both services. Mr. Ogden
will Ktve a violin solo at the morn
intf hour. Mitut Blanche Williams
will ainif "The Lout Chord" at the
evening service. The orchestra
will als) piny at UiIh service.
M. A. I'rater, minister.
The Socialists Name
a County Ticket
The socialists of Crook county
met in convention at Htewurt's
Hall, 1'rinoville, lust Saturday for
the purpose of nominating a county
ticket and the transaction of such
other business as might properly
come before it. The following
ticket wus placed In the field:
Sheriir-H. H. Windlield, Terre
bonne. Clerk Kay V. Constulile, Trine
ville. Treasurer W. II. I'eck. Culver
Surveyor Henry Uivins, Culver.
County Cointnissioner C. L.
Frost, lWcll Hutte.
Coroner J. W, Peterson, Luid
law. .
Good Ford Records.
W. T. Snyder and family of
lhighson, Calif.; J. II. Edaards
and family of Turlock, Ca'if.. and
C. A Cray of Molesto. Calif., who
have teen visiting at the home of
II J. Julwards of 1 owell hutte,
left fur their California homes
Tuesday, They are all related to
Mr. Kd wards. The party came up
from California in two five-passenger
Fords. An accurate ac
count was kept of the cost of trans
portation and each car wag out ex
actly tii.GO for oil and gas during
the run. There was no mishnp or
breakdown of anv kind. Not even
a puncture. Pretty good record.
Electric Cleaner
3 ISPf WOW.
Make YOUR Summer Days Play Days
Get Out Into The Open
SPRING and Summer are beckoning! Don't stay cooped up in the
house it isn't necessary. In over 70,000 homes the da s cleaning is
done in an hour after breakfast The happy hum of the motor j the
whirring brush of the Frantz Premier have finished the da 1 cleaning in
these homes. Every room is spick and ipah and the home is as bright,
clean and healthful as the cool air of the woods. a,
The dirt-devouring noiile of the Franti effective than if it weighed ninety. Its
ircmier not gone into every nook and
comer, over every rug and carpet, eatily,
smoothly and efficiently. Not an atom
of dirt or grit, not a thread, scrap or bit
of lint have escaped it.
These 70.000 good housekeepers have
found that the Franti Premier it their best
friend In the hot, dusty days of summer,
because it leaves them the best part of the
day for enjoyment Open doors end
windows (even tho screened) admit dust
and dirt from the unswept streets. The
way to clean easily and economically, the
way that leaves you time to laugh and
sing, to swim and walk, to study and
piny is the Frantz Prtmur ivay.
The Franti Premier is more tlian a
mere suction or vacuum sweeper.
It is an electrically operated
cleaner weighing only nine
pounds, and it's more
NOW
$27.50 S
MLJr ' .bit
J. Stewar
Pringle Flatters to
Woop 'Er Up on Fourth
. June 22, 1914.
A. 8. Cottingnsm and W,. T.
WiuKuin went to l'rlnevilla last
week for supplies, and aUo
brought out the makings for the
celebration on the Fourth of July.
l'rineville merchants supplied
24, making 48, prizes for the
athletio competitions to ha held on
the Fourth of July at the Warn.
Springs by the Pringle Flat Im
provement Club, A crowd of fix
or seven hundred people are ex
pmod if the weather is favorable
1 Th floor for the new Pringln
Fist Improvement Club Hall wilt
he fi uirltt'd by the Fourth to that
dancing may be in order during
the evening. The musicians bnve
been contracted for, o with the
athletic events in the morning,
then an old-fashioned picnic
dinner in conjunction with a
csfstcria lunch that the ladt will
tun on the side, followed by the
ball game in the alternonn and
many other attractions, is calcu
Uii'd to furnish amusement and
diversion for one and all for the
entire day.
The Pringle Flat Hull Club had
a very enjoyable trip to Iloberls
lit Sunday and appreciate the
hospitality and courtesy extended
tothfinbylbe people of Huberts
Kveryona enjoyed the game, in
cluding the umpire. The rivalry
was strong and the game proved
to be exciting and close all
through The Pringle Flatters
pulled off four double plays dur
ing the seven innings, thereby
keeping the heavy sluggers of
Roberts from running wild on the
buses, l'xtreme nerve and grit
were shown by the Pringle Flat
catcher when be resumed plajr
after being knocked out by a foul
tip binding over the heart. The
game i tided five to (our in favor
ot Koberta. Tlu Koliert team
will plsy Pringle Fist again on
Sunday, June 28, at Pringle Flat
Haying has begun on the Fist
and the stinks are going up every
dsy.
Lots of new machinery in the
way of binders, mowers and rakes
lihve been brought into this im
mediate vicinity in the last few
weeks to handle the heavy crop of
hsy and grain.
light weight is made possible by aluminum
castings throughout t a sturdy, compact
motors and the elimination of all un
necessary parts. The light and convenient
special tools make it easy to aerate and
clean portiere, curtains, wall coverings,
upholstered furniture, clothing, bedding,
etc. A complete set coits only f 7. 50.
At the new and reduced eric of
$27.50 ae household can afford to ba
without Frants Premier Electric:
Cleaner. We will gladly demonstrate it
on your rug. See us today or call us on
the phone. Let us show you a Franti
Premier in action you will have more
time to spend on tho porch and out in
Uie open.
aJCl
I &Co.
MA
msssssssm $27.50
Windmills are being erected on
quite a few of the homesteads
while some have installed gasoline
engines for pumping. Others are j
drilling.
Bunduv school Is held at the;
-
Pringle Flat schoolhouse every!
Sunday morning with an average j
attendance of about sixty. i
Anew, organ has been bought!
by the community and placed in
the schoolhouse.
The stockmen bave been kept
buy riding and doing some brand
ing here at the new corrals of
Floyd Houston.
Sunnyside.
The W. C. T. U. of Plainview,
met Friday at the borne of Mrs. F.
W. Leverenz. Mrs. Lou Pulliam
conducted the devotional exercises,
after wbicb business matters were
discussed. Those present were
Mesdames Towns, 8ayJer,Donavan,
Armstrong, 8cojrgin, Louisa dial
fan, Lou Pulliam, Mr. and Mrs
Prentiss Van Tassel and Miss Nel
lie Snyder. The next meeting will
be beld July 3d at the home of
Mrs. Dona van.
Water was shut off in the Couch
lateral a few days last week in or
der to finish the concrete work in
the bottom of the ditch in the by
pass above Frank Swisher's ranch.
8. Thomas, of Camp No. 7, shift
ed camp the first of the week and
is now engaged in hauling wood for
use on tbe project from Laidlaw.
Am 01 Lilly and daughter, of
Goshen, Oregon, arrived Thursday
and are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Marion and daughter
Mrs. Jim Patton, went to Ltidlaw
Saturday on business. '
Nichols Bros, purchased four fine
hogs from 3. Kurtz Saturday.
A new bridge is being construct
ed across tbe canal at Camp No. 7,
Harrison Wilfon and T. Newell,
ol Cirandview, were the gutsts of
1'art Nichols Sunday.
Phil Smith transacted business
in Laidlaw Monday.
Louis Holms, of Plainview, is as
sisting Fred Pinkstaff on bis ranch
John Hag well, who b a been in
the hospital at Redmond, returned
Monday very much improved in
health and took up his work again
at Camp No. 8.
George Luckey Came
Thru With the Goods
Eugene, Or., June 19. Charles
Croner of Eugene received a check
for toO today because he had not
touched whisky for a quarter of a
century. The money was unexpected-
George Luckey of Prineville ar
rived today in Eugene. ' When he
met Croner he handed him a check.
"Charley, don't you remeruber
when you were a little fellow and
used to drive cattle with me,' re
plied the cattleman, "I told you
that if you would never touch
whisky until you were 25 years old
I would give you f 50? That was
30 years ago, but I'm good for my
word."
Result Still up in the Air.
A recheck of all the counties in
Oregon in the vote cast for Judges
Henry L. Benson of Klamath coun
ty and Chas. L. McNary of' Marion
county, candidates for Republican
nomination for Justice of the
Supreme Court, resulted in a ma
jority of 16 votes for Judge Ben
son, according to the figures made
public by expert accountants who
have been handling the matter for
Judge Benson. The recheck shows
that Judge Benson gained 0(5 votes
in' various counties and lost 9, mak
ing a net gain of 57 over the origi
nal returns of the Secretary of
State. According to the recheck,
Benson's total is 34,662 and -vMc-Nary's
total ia 34,646.
Notice to the Public
Mrs. L. J. MeFarlaud will close
her house to the public from July 1st
to September 1st. 6-1'5-ltp
The Dalles Model Laundry
High-grade laundry work. Send
In your laundry by Parcel Post.
Prompt attention. R. J. Uii-hkkt,
proprietor. B 18
MONEY TALKS
Among our recent purchases we have secured some decided bargains and are going to
give our customers the benefit of our buying in quantities to secure the price.
We Invite You to Call at Our Store at Any Time
when we will take pleasure in showing you some splendid values in all de
partments. Don't forget to ask for piano votes with every purchase.
JL JLajlI v
Powell Butte
(several ot the fanners out our way have
been dipping their hogs recently.
K. L. Iverson had hia house papered
lant wk, A paper hanger from Prine
ville did the work.
At the recent school election North
I'.uite elected Henry Tweet M director and
George M organ clerk.
It U reported that some of our ranchers
have already contracted thie year's crop
of hay to sheepmen.
E. S. Hall stacked hay last week. This
is the lint slacking of the 1914 crop so far
as The writer has knowledge ol and is con
siderable in advance of last year.
.loli n Forrest, younger brother of Karl
Knrre-t, came in from iiclllngham, Wash.,
the fore part of the week and will make an
extended vUit with his brother and family.
Mrs. V. Pauls entertained the Powell
Hutte Sorosis at her home Wednesday
afternoon. Resides member Mre. Pauls
had as her guenU, Mesdames Gibson, Kl lis
and Gideon. Ada Morse entertained the
club with a review of tlie life work of one
of Holland's famous arilsts, which was
much enjoyed by all present. The hostess
Served refreshments before adjournment,
being assisted in serving by her daughtere
ana Mr. W. G. Mustard. The next meet
ing will be with Miss Mattel Allen July 8.
Mre. E. X. Hall returned Friday evening
from a two-weeks' visit in Portland. Her
little nlc-ce accompanied her home.
8. D and W. G. Mustard were called to
Spokane Friday on account of the serious
illness of their father.
Mis EMa l.imlquist returned from
Prineville the latter part of the week
where she has been attending summer
school.
Dr. It. A. Alio of Iji t'lede, Iduho, has
been a visitor at the home of hia brother
and sister, H. K. and Miss Mabel Allen,
leaving for his home Monday morning.
Miss Viola Truea dale went to Redmond
Friday to work in the telephone office
several days in the absence of one of the
regular operators.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sbutrum of Portland,
the former a brother of Mrs. E. X. Hall,
arrived at the Hall home Saturday for a
short visit previous to making their an
nual camping trip into the mountains
south of Bend. This is the third consecu
tive summer that the Shutrums have
camped at this place. The trip is made
by auto.
John Reynolds left for his home In John
Day Monday after a weeks' visit at the
Allen Wilcoxen home.
J. V. Hornbuckle left for High Desert
Monday where he expects to do some im
provement on his homestead.
Rev. Baker of Madras was in these parts
Saturday and Sunday. He delivered two
sermons at the Wilson schoolhouse Sun
day. Mrs. E. A. Bussett went to Redmond
Monday for a few days' visit with relatives.
A ball game between the married men
and bachelors was pulled off at the station
Sunday, with the score in favor of the
latter;
Reward for Addresses
This office will pay 10c each to
anvoue Bending ub the correct ad
dressee of any of the following
named persons. Names and ad
dresses should be plulnly written
and street numbers of residence
If party Is In city.
George Antone
J O Alsbury
Chas Bowen
Win Cantrell
Frank Carter
J F Cawood
T J Armstrong
H J Blrdsdnle
Hnrllegh Brown
C J Carter
A I lancey
Harry Chase
Mrs Dmlrey
A If G Ellcfson
Harry Ellis
Fred Frlsby
Frank Griggs
Lee Harding
Frank Henry
Chas Curl
C Dunbar
ilff H Ellis
Clarence Kstes
Hlchard Fisher
Aaron Gullck
Win llelsman
G U Mann
Sid Jllnkler
H O Montgomery David Morgan
CF McCnlllster Thos McCarty
J V McKlmmey A H Osbom
Butch Knmp Nellie Heynolda
Jas Hidcnout Lnfe Rolen
Luther Hoss C E Rush
Ed Smith Frank Sllngor
Chas Smith Glaze Smith
.lames Smith Earl Stanton
L C Ttiebo Gabriel BITonte
Jucob Williams James Wollory
Refrigerator for Sale
Bolm-Slnhon Refrigerator, 80 lbs.
Ice capacity: three doors, movable
shelves, white enamel inside: Oak
outside. As good as new. Price
f30. Inquire at this office.
Agents Wanted
Huntley Pneumatic Sweeper Co.
0501 So State at., Chicago, 111. 5-14
GAIN
aaav ivii
Notice of Contest.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Oilice, The Dalle, Ore.
June 16. 1114.
To John McGinnin, ol Grizzly, Ore
gon, contested :
You are hereby notified that Mattie
E. Gray, who give Liuonta, Oregon,
her poet office ad'lres, did on May
21, 1U14, file in this office her duly cor
roborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of yruir home
stead entry No IW&, serial No. (M0!4,
made June 11, 1907, for nj se, n se,
sec. 6, wl wl, sec. 5. township 13 S.,
range 15, E. Willamette meridian, and
as grounds for her contest she ailegee
thatsaid John McGinnishat wbollvahan-
doned said tract of land for over two
years last past; that he has wholly
failed to reside upon, improve or culti
vate said tract of land for over two years
last past as by law required, or at all
since making said entry.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be
taken as confessed, ami vour said
entry will be canceled without furth
er right to be heard, either before
this office or on appeal, If you fall to
file In this office within twentv days
after the FOUUTH publication of
this notice, us shown below, your
answer, under oath, eiteclflcally re
sponding to these allegations of
contest, together with due proof
that you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contestant
either In person or by registered
mall.
You should state In your answer
the name of the postoffiee to which
you desire futnre notices to be sent
to you. H. Fkank Woodcock,
Keplster.
Date of first publication June 18. 1914.
" " second " " 25, 1914.
" " third " Ju'y 2,1914.
" " fourth ' " 9, 1914.
Notica of Contest -
Department of the Interior.
C. S. Land Olfice at The Dalles. Oregon.
June U, 15! 4.
To Pembroke 8. Gardner ot Bothell,
Wash., contestee-
You are hereby notified that Laura A.
Hill, who gives Lamonta, Oregon, as her
postotlice address, did on May I'l, 1914, hie
in this oflice her duly corroborated appli
cation to contest and secure tbe cancella
tion of your homestead entry, serial "o.
OttTT made July 14, 11)11. forse rus, neVJ
e sec 7. swVi nwlj swVi section 8,
township 13 south, range l." east, Willam
ette Meridian, and as grounds for her eon-
test she alleges that said Pembroke .
Gardner haa woolly abandoned said land
lor over one year last past; that he has
whollv failed to reside unon. improve or
cultivate said land for over one year lost
past as required oy law or at all since
making said entry.
You are therefore, further notified that
the said allegations will be taken as con
fessed, and vo.ir said entrv will be can
celed without further right to be heard,
either before this otnee or oh appeal, if you
fail to hie in this otiicc within twenty davs
after the FOURTH publication of this
notice, as shown below, vour answer, un
der oath, specifically responding to the-e
allegations or conte.-t, together with due
proof that you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contestant either in
person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name of the postortice to which you desire
further notices to be sent to you.
II. Fiask WooncocK, Register.
Date of first publication June 14. 1914.
" " second " " 25, W4.
" " third " July 2, 1914.
" " fourth " " 9. 1914.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Or.
June 9th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Marie C. Whtttaker,
of Dry Lake, Oregon, who, on
August 21st. 1912, made homestead
entry No 010641, for e nej, ej sej
section 25, township 20 south, range
20 east Willamette Meridian, has
tiled notice ot Intention to make
final commutation proof to estab
lish claim to the land above de
scribed before A. S. Fngg: U. S. Com
missioner at Hampton, Oregon, on
the 25th day of July, 1914.
Claitnnut names as witnesses:
Fisher C. Logan ot Barnes, Oregon,
Richard R. Rhodes of Dry Lake,
Oregon, Orvll I. Davidson of Barnes,
Oregon, John J. Cunningham of
Barnes, Oregon. 6-18p
H. Fkank Woodcock. Register.
Position Wanted
To do general house work; coun
try prelerred. Address Maude Malk-
sou, Terrebonne, Ore. 6 4-3p
Garden Hose and Sprinklers,
Garden Tools of all kinds. J. E.
Stewart & Co.
Miss Palmer in New Location
I have moved to the building form
erly occupied by Mlnger's plumbing
shop. You wouldn't know the place.
Paper and paint have worked won
ders, lu connection with my nifty
line of millinery I have a choice stock
of confectionery. Everything new
and fresh, I am now better prepared
than ever to serve the public.
5 28 GKRTHt oK Palmer.
Pa
Standing of Contestants
In the $400 Piano Contest
For Week Ending June 24, 1914
No, Vote Ko. Vote
6 1 0M 974 0 40 M
078 440 100..... 212 95
11 10 200 102 m at '
12 197 3(10 113 ; 71 74 I
13 897 830 124 151 79 j
W 4 090 127 74 04
83 2S M5 IM 82 J
84 12 920 140 182 27
8i 694 225 1 7J 7
36 50 535 144 ...t 495 535
62 251 800 1&3 ls 34
53 214 075 159 7 12
6S 383 760 160 13 W
67 i oso va mi m
78 179 70 13 3 159
79 413 270 164 7 845
89 46 985 165. 668 96
Summons
In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon for Crook county.
George bummers, plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Connolly, Katherine Hastings, Da
Hastings, 'A illiam Hastings, Pat Hast
ings and all heirs at law of John Hast
ings, deceased, and all other persons un
known, claiming any right, title, inter
est, estate or hen in the real estate de
scribed herein, defendants.
To Mary Connoliv, Katherine Hastings,
Dan Hastings, William Hastings, Pat
Hastings, and all heirs at law ot John
Hastings, deceased, and all other per
sons unknown, claiming any right, ntie,
interet, estate or lien in the real estate
described herein, the above named de
fendants: In the name of the state of Oregon, Yom
are hereby notified that George bummers,
the holder of Certificate of Delinquency
numbered 1 issued on the 4th day of Oc
tober, 1911, by the tax collector of the
county of Crook, state of Oregon, for the
amount of Eighteen and sixty hundredths
(lt.U i) dollar, the same tiring the amount
then due and delinquent for taxes tor the
year 1910, together with penalty, interest
and costs thereon upon the real property
aiaed to jou, of which you are tbe
owner as appears of record, situated ia
said county and state, and particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the south
west quarter -!,,'-, the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of sectioa
one-1-, the north half -S-c-l tbe north
west quarter -- and the northeast quarter
-- of the northwest quarter of sectioa
twelve -12-, all in town-hip eleven -11-south,
range fourteen -14- E. W. M.
You are further notified that said George
Summers has paid taxes on said premise
for prior or subsequent years with the
rate of interest on saul amounts as follow.
Tax for vear 19tJ. paid Mav 2. 1914, tax ,
receipt Io. 377t, amount 12.67, rate ot
interest lo per cent.
Tax for year 1910. date paid Oct. 14. lftll.
tax receipt No. 3UI8, amount 318.00, rate of
interest lo per ceuh
Tax for year 1911, paid Jan. 5, 191S,
tax receipt No. 4714, amount $35 75, rate ot
interest 13 per cent.
lax tor vear 1912, pant sept. 29, 1913.
tax receipt No. 312. amount paid $24, rata
of interest 15 per cent.
Tax for year 1913. paid March 26th, 1914,
tax receipt No. 2399, amount $21.11, rate of
interest 15 per ceit.
Said Mary Connoliv. Katherine Hast
ings, Dan Hustings, William Hastings, Pat
Hastings, ana all heirs at law ot Julia
Hastings, deceased, and all other persons
unknown, claiming any right, title, inter
est, estate or lieu in the real estate de
scribed herein, defendants, as the owner
of tbe legal title of the alove described
property as the same appears ot recoro,
and each of the other persons above
named are hereby further notified that
Oeorge Summers will apply to the circuit
court of the county and state aforesaid for
a decree foreclosing the lien against the
property above described and mentioned
in said certificate. And yon are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty daye
after the first publication of the summons
exclusive of the day of said first publica
tion, anu aetena this action or pay tne
amount due as above shown together with
costs and accrued interest and in case of
your failure to do so, a decree will be
rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes
and costs against the land and premises
above named.
This summons is published by order of
the Honorable Q. Springer, judge of the
county cour,t of the state of Oregon, for
the county of (.'rook, and said order wat
made and dated this 3rd day of June, 1914.
and the date of the first publication of
this summons is the 4th day of June, 1914.
All process and papers in this proceed
ing may be served upon the undersigned
residing within the state of Oregon, at Aiie
address hereafter mentioned.
Date of the last publication hereof is the
lith dav of Amrust. 1914.
W1LLAKD H. WIRTZ,
District Attorney and Attorney for the
Plaiutitl'. Address Prineville, Oregon.
Gasoline Engine Cheap
2J h.p. Fairbanks-Morse. For sale
cheap for cash. I mini re at Journal
Office.
Mrs. Wright's Confectionery Store
Fresh home-made candles always In
stock. Soft drinks of all kinds
Ice cream. Agent for American
Lady Tailoring Co. Prices lower
than ever. il 26
Mrs. J. N. Wright, Prop. Z