A Live Bunch
at Pringle Flats
Everyone for many miles around
Is planning to attend the big cele
bration at I'ringle FlaU on the
Fourth.
The lurge dancing pavilion ii
about completed. If the good
weather continues I'rlngle Flats will
we the largest crowd ever as
sembled In this part of Oregon,
i'ringle Flats hait always been a
center for the settlers and for
fifteen miles around people have
always come to anything doing.
The Warm Springs, of which
there are a number, were the one
thing which made possible the set
tlement of this locality and the fust
development that has taken place.
While In the rolling hills which sur
round the Warm Springs on the
north and east and partly on the
west water was available at a few
feet most any where but to the
south lies a vast level and open
country which Is easy to put in
cultivation, yet it is harder to get
water and In most canes the settlers
have resorted to drilling, but be
fore they could drill the Warm
Springs came in handy to furnish
what water was necessary for fam
ily use and livestock on the ranch
Tanks for hauling and cisterns for
storing the water were built: so
they manage until a well is drilled.
There is no question but that a
fine opportunity awaits some enter
prising merchant who will oinrn up
a store of general merchandise near
the Warm Hprings. A store with a
f 10,000 stock would not be any too
much to supply the demand that is
already here.
After July 1 the mail route will
be somewhat changed and improved.
It will run directly south on the
section lines from Held to Imperiul,
a distance of about 12 miles in a
straight line.
Sunday School was well attended
last Sunday and most every one
brought their dinner so they could
stay for the ball game in the after
noon. Mart Iiailcy of the Trine-
ville team was the leader of the
XS. A 1,
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 day's cleaning is
done in an hour after breakfast. The happy hum of the motorj the
whirring brush of the Frantt Premier have finished the day's cleaning in
these homes. Every room is spick and spAi end the home is as bright,
clean and healthful as the cool air of the woods.
The dirt-devouring noule of the Fronts
Premier hat gone into every nook and
comer, orer every rug and carpet, eaily,
imoouuy ana emcientiy. Mot an atom
of dirt or grit, not a thread, icrip or bit
of lint have escaped It.
These 70,000 good houiekeepen have
found that the Franti Premier ii their beit
friend in the hot, dusty davi of lummer,
became It leaves them the best part of the
day for enjoyment Open doom and
windows (even tho screened) admit duit
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
play is the Franttt Prtmur waj.
The Franti Premier Is more than a
mere suction or vacuum sweeper.
It It an electrically operated
cleaner weighing only nine
pounds, and it s mora
NOW
127.50
s7ri v
4k
J. E. Stewart & Co.
bunch who came up representing
Roberts, Kaeh team tried to out
do the other in generosity and In
dozens of different ways managed
to present their supposed opponents
with runs and sometimes in large
bunches The pitchers of both
sides were treated near alike and
their service was suited to the
liking of the slugging batters. The
final tally showed the Pringle Flats
had presented the visitors with 27
runs, while Roberts could not quite
equal that, yet due credit must be
given them for handing over all
they had which amounted to 26
runs for Pringle Flats. Those' who
saw the game could better realize
the good intentions of both sides.
The Fourth of July game will be
with our neighbors Dry Lake at
Pringle Flats.
Del Davis and Walter Ransom
have gone to the Johnson ranch,
near Prinevilie, for haying.
Roy Rogers came out to his home
from Rend last week.
Will Teach at Crook
County High School
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis. Or.. June 27 Two Ore
gon Agricultural graduates who
will teach In the Crook County
High School during the coming
year were principals in a wedding
at Corvallis on Wednesday. The
newly-made bridegroom and bride
are Mr. and Mrs Hiram E. Pratt.
The bride was Miss Maribel Cheney,
or ujupcviiie, wash., who was
graduated this year in domestic
Science. Mr. Pratt took graduate
work in 1913 and was teacher of
agriaulture in the Crook County
High School during the last year.
He again will teach this subject in
the same school during the coming
school year, and Mrs. Pratt will
teach domestic science.
Manual Training Teacher.
Robert R. Davis of Hillsboro, Or.,
was graduated with the 1914 class
in mechanical engineering and has
been elected teacher of manual
training in the Crook County High
School. He will have charge of
shop and woodwork and also of
forge work in case the school board
carries out the present intention of
putting in a blacksmith shop. The
school term begins in September,
effective than If it weighed ninety. Its
light weight is made possible by aluminum
castings throughout i a sturdy, compact
motor) 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 costs only $ 7. 50.
At tho new and reduced price of
$27.50 ae household can afford to bo
without a Frants Premier Electric
Cleaner. We will gladly demonstrate it
on your rug. See us today or coll us on
the phone. Let us show you a Fronts
Premier in action you will have more
time to spend on the porch and out in
tne open.
wN NOW
s-?ft
-am rw-v- mm mm
S V.1 'ill
1 ..
iay Tl
Lamonta Items.
Luther Melton and wife and son,
Jesse, motored to Madras Sunday
and visited at the home of Newton
Melton. ,
Arthur Cox was a Lamonta
visitor last week.
Mrs. McMeen and son, Bruce,
were Prinevilie visitors last week.
Lloyd McMeen left for Crooked
river Monday where he will work
for some time.
Pearl and Norman Weigand re
turned from Maupin last Sunday
where they have been celebrating
for the last week. Tygh Valley had
them come and play ball with them
Tygh Valley played Maupin and
won, of course, with Lamonta's
star pitcher and catcher. John
Cimpbell of Madras went, down to
play also. The boys report a fine
time.
Weaver Melton was a visitor on
the Divide Sunday.
Everybody is getting ready to
celebrate at Prinevilie the Fourth
of July. They have been assured a
good time.
There has been preaching at the
Gray Butte schoolhouse the past
two Sundays.
Helen Bayard is laid up with a
badly sprained ankle. She was go
ing to Culver in a cart when the
horse became frightened and broke
the shafts and the cart tipped back,
throwing Helen to the ground and
sprained her ankle.
Tom Shrader, who was visiting
Gardner Black, left for his home at
Crupp, Washington, last week.
Mabel Grant was a Madras visitor
last week.
Harry Windom and family and
Burson Cate and wife left for the
Willamette valley Sunday where
they will stay for a month or more.
They are in for trading ranches.
The sale of Mrs. Short was a
failure as far as prices were con
cerned. Prices were low. For the
good feed she gave them they
should have been encouraged to bid
higfher, but they didn't. Mrs.
Short and family leave for Eugene
the first ,of August.
Arthur Kerr came up from Port
land to celebrate the Fourth of
July at home.
Irrigation Projects
Look Good to Brewer
J. W. Brewer, manager of the
farm land bureau of the Oregon
State Immigration Commisson, has
returned from a two-week trip of
inspection over the Umatilla irriga
tion project and a brief visit to the
Tumalo project. On the trip he
talked over conditions with 110
farmers and made a study of the
farming situation in all parts of the
entire project.
"I saw practically every farmer
who was at home," said Mr.
Brewer. "I put on old clothes and
went about the country disguised as
a hard-working man and as a result
I found the farmers more than
ready to tell me the facts. While
most of the country is planted in
orchards, many of which have not
yet come into bearing, the general
outlook is good, and it is probable
that an excellent crop of alfalfa
and the like will be harvested."
Guy E. Dobson, president of the
Redmond Bank of Commerce, r-ame
in with Mr. Brewer. He reports
that excellent conditions prevail on
the Tumalo project.
"The prospects indicate that the
alfalfa crop will average from three
to five tons an acre," he said,
"while the clover crop will make
about the same, and potatoes will
run from 80 to 300 bushels to the
acre, depending on the amount of
cultivation. The lands of the pro
ject where dry farming is carried
on will return an excellent crop of
wheat and other grains. Condi
tions in Kedmond reflect the coun
try's prosperity. While there were
30 or 40 vacant houses in Redmond
a year ago, there is not one now."
Horses for Sale
Forty head of sood work horses. 4 and
5 years old, for sale ; weight Irora 1060
to l:iOO pounds. Will be sold at right
prices. Q.H.Russell, Prinevilie, Or. 3-5
It Pays to Look Properous
We have many articles in our different departments which would add greatly to your
personal appearance. No matter what you pay, your selection is what counts. We are
showing many exclusive patterns in all lines. You always notice the clothing other
people wear? Well other people notice yours just the same. Many good opportuni
ties have been lost because of carelessness in personal appearance. Think it over.
Prinevilie Merc. Co.
Sunnyside.
Sunnyside, June 29.
Carl Schwab is assisting Fred
Wilson on his ranch at present.
Mr. Wilson has put in an extensive
flume and is now ready to irrigate
on a large scale.
Vern Wooley, who has been em
ployed on the Tumalo Irrigation
Project, left 'Monday for his home
at Springfield, Oregon. He made
the trip on horseback.
Mr. Wesley and family of Eugene
have moved to Camp No. 7, where
he will be employed on the irriga
tion project. Mr. Wesley owns a
fine farm near Sisters.
Mrs. Crawford of Plainview
passed through Sunnyside Wednes
day on her way to Bend to see her
son, George, who is being treated
at that place for rheumatism.
Amos Dilly and daughters, who
have been visiting relatives here,
left for their home at Goshen, Ore.
Rob't. Davis of Plainview passed
through Sunnyside on his way to
Bend Thursday.
Elias Kurtz, who has had charge
of the King ranch, has sold out and
gone to their old home at Dayton,
Oregon.
Jay Thompson of Lsidlaw visited
at the home of J. P. Haley Sunday
Oreg
on Wool About
All Cleaned
Up
Oregonian: The Oregon wool
market is more bare of supplies on
this date than it has been on August
1 in many years past. Everything
will have been sold and moved out
of the state by the middle of July.
In the past week buyers have
purchased 150,000 pounds at Con
don, Madras and scattered points-
There is now left in Eastern Ore
gon only . about 150,000 pounds.
Several buyers are in the Lakeview
section cleaning up the last of the
Southern Oregon wool. Unsold
stocks in the valley are estimated at
about 60,000 pounds.
Values are holding ud well,
prices paid in the last week being
about the same as those current in
the preceding fortnight.
In the East, firmness still prevails
and sales of Western wools are
made at prices favorable to dealers,
Another week of two will tell the
story, as by that time light-weight
goods will have opened. About 90
per cent of the territory clip is
now in second hands, and, naturally,
everything possible will be done to
sustain the market.
Reward for Addresses
Journal office will pay 10c each to
anyone sending us the correct ad
dream- of auy of the following
named persons. Names and ad
dresses should be plainly written
and street numbers of residence
if party Is in city.
George Antone T J Armstrong
J O Alsbury H J Blrdsdale
ChtM Bowen Harllegh Brown
Wm Cantrell C J Carter
Frank Carter Al Yancey
J F Cawood Marry Chose
Chas Curl Mrs Dudrey
C Dunbar Alf G Ellefson
Cliff H Ellis Harry Kills
Clarence Estes Fred Frlsby
Richard Fisher Frank Griggs
Aaron Gullck Lee Harding
Wm Helsman Frank Henry
Q K Mann Sid Mlnkler
E O Montgomery David Morgan
(1 F MeCalllster Thos McCarty
J F McKlmmer A R Osborn
Butch Ramp - Nellie Reynolds
Jus Rldenout Lufe Rolen
Powell Butte
Mr. and Mrs. John Skein, Mr. and
Mrs. Renolow, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Truesdale, Mrs. 8. I. Mustard, Mrs.
J. F. Rire and Mix Jessie Skein and
Viola Truesdale are local friends of
the Donlavy family wbc attended
the obsequies of the late Mrs. Dud-
iavy at Council Ridge Farm, Cllne
Falls on Wednesday, June 24th.
Perrel Osburn is taking care of the
Crls Seltz place la the absence of the
owner.
Mrs. Molly Patton, sister of N. P.
Alley, came over from Opal City
Thursday for a brief visit at the
Alley borne.
Mrs. Allen Wllcoien and daughter,
Harriett, visited In Deschutes and
Bend on Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A Sunchen of
Tacotna, the latter a sister of Mrs.
G. C. Truesdale cume In on the
Thursday evening train for a week's
visit at the Truesdale home.
Messrs. S D. and W. G. Mustard
returned from Spokane Friday
where they left their father on the
rood to recovery.
Mrs. E. A. BuWtt and Lloyd,
Mrs. Shubert aud Mlns Delia Osburn
autoed to Prinevilie Friday.
Miss Viola Truesdale returned
home Thursday from a week's so
journ In Redmond.
George Hobbs, who has been
somewhat under the weather fur
several days, was sufficiently re
covered to make a trip to Deschutes
Monday.
Miss Chabot, sister of Mrs. Earl
Forrest, was thrown from a horse
lust week and sustained Injuries
which confined her to her room for
several days.
Miss Angle Young of Bend, wbo
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Speer, and family, returned
to her home Saturday.
Frank Spinning left for his home
In Deer Park, Wash , Monday after
a two weeks' stay lu this section.
A noisy crowd of folks visited the
Truesdale home Friday evening for
the purpose of charivaring Mr. aud
Mrs. G. A. Slmcheu of Tacoraa, who
are spending their honeymoon In a
visit to the Truesdales. A tour-
hnrse team to a bay wagon con
veyed the crowd, who after sur
prising the newly weds proceeded to
take them for a Joy ride with E. L.
johusou's store as their destination.
A two-wheeled cart trailed behind
the wagon was used as a special
conveyance fur .the groom. Being a
stranger in our section and not
knowing of a store at Powell Butte
Mr. Slmehen caused much nierrl
ment among the crov d upon reach'
ing the store by declaring himself a
case of bankruptcy, having left his
purse at home. Mr. Truesdale came
to his rescue, however, and the
treats were passed around.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Truesdale, Mr.
and Mrs. U. A. Slmchen and Misses
Viola, Pauline and Dorothy Trues,
dale and Alvln Rlggs were enter
tained at the A. W. Bay a home Sun
day evenlug. Music, both vocal and
Instrumental, helped to pass away
the pleasant evenlug Irj the course of
which a delicious luncheon was
served from prettily decorated
tables on the porch.
Luther Ross
Ed Smith
Chas Smith
James Smith
L 0 Thebo
C E Rush
Frank Sllnger
Glaze Smith
Earl Stanton
Gabriel BITonte
James Wollery
Jucob Williams
6 25-4tp.
6 Per Cent Farm & City Loan
Ma.v be obtained to repay mort
gages, remove encumbrances, pur
chase or Improve real estate, from
one to ten years' time. Special
privileges; correspondence invited
A. u,
General Airencv. 767 Gas
SLec.t.Ilc!,!?' JSi'
Phelan Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.
6-18-4t
' Agents Wanted
Puutley Pneumatic Sweeper Co.,
6501 So State St., Chicago, 111. 5-14
Standing of Contestants
In the $400 Piano Contest
For Week Ending June 24, 1914
No. ' VoW So. Vote
IMS MO SO W 560
900 266 100 212 960
11 io 200 102 n ru
12 197 860 113 71 740
IS 897 7SS 124 182 ISO
18 4 090 127 224 564
S3 206 645 138 82 920
84 12 920 140 182 275
694 22ft 143 7 70
88 50 S(3 144 1 5 190
62 251 800 158 18 840
S3 214 078 1S 7 12
68 418 810 WO 13 690
87 18 090 102 212 970
78 ITS 87S MS 8 150
79 413 786 184 7 84S
89 46 985 185 704 250
Summons
In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon lor Crook county.
George Summers, plaintiff,
YS.
Mary Connolly, Katherine Hastings, Dan
Hastings, W 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 lien in the real estate de
scribed herein, defendants.
To Mary Connollv, Katherine Hasting,
Dsn Hastings, William Hastings, Pat
Hastings, and all heirs at law of John
Hastings, deceased, and all other per
sons unknown, claiming any right, title,
interest, estate or lien in the real estate
described herein, the above nanied de
fendants: - - -
In the name of the state of Oregon, You
are hereby notified that George Summers, .
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
(SIH.O1) dollar, the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for taxes tor the
year 11)10, together with penalty, interest
and costs thereon upon the real property
a.-s:ssed to you, of which you are the
owner aa appears of record, situated in
said county and state, and particularly
ouunueu ami uescrouro as iouows, to-wit :
The northwest quarter -V. of the south
west quarter the southeast quarter
ii- of the southwest quarter -J-;- of section
one the north halt of the north
west quarter -i- and the northeast quarter
hi- of the northwest quarter -M- of section
twelve -12-, all in township eleven -11-soutb,
range fourteen -14- E. W. M.
l ou are lurtner notinea that sam George
Summers has paid taxes on said premises
for prior or subsequent years with the
rate of interest on said amounts as follows:
fax for year 19U9. ptud May 2, 1J14. tax
receipt No. 3770. amount 12.87, rate ot
interest 15 per cent.
Tax for year 1810, date paid Oct. 14, 1911,
tax receipt No. 3WS, amount f 1S.O0, rate of
interest 15 per cent.
Tax for year lull, paid Jan. 5. 1913.
tax receipt No. 4744, amount $35 75, rate oi
interest 15 per cent.
lax for year iia, paw sept, at, l!U3,
tax receipt No. SS42, amount paid 1-4, rate
of interest 15 per cent.
Tax for year 1913, paid March 2Hth. 1914.
tax receipt No. 2399, amount $21.11, rate of
interest 15 per cent.
Said Mary Connolly. Katherine Hast
ings, Ban Hastings, William Hastings, Fat
Hastings, and all heirs at law ol John
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 the legal title of the above described
property as the same appears ot record,
and each of the other persons above
named are hereby further notified that
George 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 you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the first publication of the summons
exclusive of the day of said first publica
tion, and defend this action or pay the
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 G. Springer, judge of the
countv court of the state of Oregon, for
the county of Crook, and said order was
made and dated this 3rd dav 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 the
address hereafter mentioned.
Date of the last publication hereof is tho
Utb day of August, 1914.
WILLARD H. WIRTZ,
District Attorney and Attorney for the
Plaintiff. Address Prinevilie, Oregon.
Gasoline Engine Cheap
2J h.p. Fairbanks-Morse. For sale
cheap for cash. Inquire at Journal
Office.
&! nuKm. vuiun-u-, w.-.-
I Fresh home-made candles always In
stock. Soft drinks of all kinds
Ice - cream. Airent for American
Lady Tailoring Co.
Prices
lower
than ever.
3 26
Mr. J. N. Wright, PropJ