Crook County Water
Permits for 3 Months
The following permits were Is
sued during the post quarter fur
Crook county:
C. 0. Chrlhtluni of Prineville for
the Irrigation of 20 acres, diverting
water from slouKh In lection 22,
township 14 south, range 15 east.
M. L. Merrltt of Hend, forest
supervisor for the U. S. Agricul
tural Department, for watering
stock.
C H. Foster of Terrebonne for
the irrigation of 14 acres in section
14, township 14 south, range 14
east, with waters of Jap creek.
II. Joel Newton of Roberts for
the Irrigation of 48 acres, diverting
water from Little Bear creek In
section 23, township 18 south, ruhge
17 east.
W. T. Hilts of Gateway for Irri
gallon of 33 acres, diverting water
from Wilson creek in section 10,
township 10 south, range 15 east
W. T. Hilu and C. T. Bradford
of Gateway for the irrigation of 95
, acres, diverting water from Wiliwn
creek in section 10, township 10
south, range 15 east.
C. W. Kemper of Lower Bridg
for the irrigation of 80 acres, di
verting water from Squaw creek In
section 19, township 14 south,
range 12 east.
John Hlliott of Prineville for the
Irrigation of 20 acres, diverting
wster from Elliott Slough in sec
tion 21, township 14 south, range
15.
C. T.Bradford. Wm.T. Hilts, S.
A. Sandvig and J A HulTmun of
Gateway for the Irrigation of 93
acres, including domestic use, di
verting water from Cottonwood
. Springs in section 11, township 10
south, range 15 east.
S. A- Sandvig of Gateway for the
irrigation of 39 acres, diverting
water from a spring in section 3,
township 10 south, range 15 east.
A. Schrickel of Prineville for the
Irrigation of 75 acres, diverting
water from Deer creek and Crooked
river in section 3, township 17
.south, range 17 east.
W. W. McKay of Gateway for
domestic supply, diverting water
Electric Cleaner
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 Frantz Premier have finished the day's cleaning in
these homes. Every room is spick and spsfti tfnd the home is as bright,
clean and healthful as the cool air of the woods.
The dirt'devourmg nozile of the Franti
Premier has gone into every nook and
corner, over every rug and carpet, eauly,
smoothly and efficiently. Not an atom
of dirt or grit, not a tliread, scrap or bit
of lint have escaped it. i
Theie 70,000 good housekeepers have
found that the Franti Premier ii their beit
friend In tin hot, duity days of lummer,
became it leavei them the beit part of the
day for enjoyment Open doors and
windows (even tho screened) admit duit
and dirt from the uniwept streets. The
way to clean eaiily and economically, the
way that leavei you time to laugh and
ling, to swim and walk, to study and
play it the Front Prtmur way.
The Franti Premier b more than s
mere suction or vacuum sweeper.
It la an electrically operated
cleaner weif hinff only nine
pound, and it more
kw ete)
JZ7.50
.SSL
MW. ... 1
agaSg-.9AH
K W 1 IrauJSSataSJSWSSSBUMSSSSBSSSsMSJ
J. E. Stewart & Co.
from two small streams In section
33, township 8 south, range 14 east.
K. K, Lawrence and Mrs. Irene
Fuller of Prineville for the Irriga
tion of 81 acres, Including domestic
supply, diverting water from
Polly's creek In section 7, township
14 south, range 18 east.
W. W. Rlchy of Opal City for the
irrigation of 14 acres, including
domestic supply, diverting water
from spring In section 14, town
ship 13 south, range 12 east.
A. Way of Prineville for the ir
rigation of 15 acres, diverting
water from Slater creek In section
12, township 17 south, range 17
east.
W. A. Carson of Post for the Ir
rlgation of 40 acres, diverting water
in section 11, township 17 south,
range 21 east.
J. L. Rlngo of Crescent for the
irrigation of 70 acres, diverting
water from the East Fork of the
East Fork of Deschutes river in
section 33, township 24 south, range
8 east.
Grizzly Livestock & Land Com
pany of Grizzly for the Irrigation of
160 acres, diverting water from
Hindmon Springs in section 27,
township 14 south, range 10 east.
S. A. and A. M. Logan of Barnes
for the Irrigation of 6 acres, in
eluding domestic supply, diverting
water from Middle Camp creek in
section 16, township 19 south, range
20 east.
P. J. Leithauser of Sisters for
the irrigation of 6 acres, including
domestic supply, diverting water
from Hindman Springs in section
27, township 14 south, range 10.
Baseball at Pringle Flat
The Dry Lake sod Pringle Flat
bll clubr added to the fun and di
version of the afternoon of the 4th
at Pringle Flat. The game proved
to be a long drawn out affair. The
Dry Lake team was handicapped
for want of practice, baring played
but little together this season. The
core stood 30 to 16 in favor of
Pringle Flat.
A good rain fell on the afternoon
of the 3d, so the diamond and field
were in splendid condition. Prin
gle Flat would like to arrange for
games with Hampton, Buck Creek
or any others. Address the secre
lary of Pringle Flat Improvement
Association, Held, Ore.
Fur best qualltv milk, cream
butler aud buttermilk 'phone Win,
8. Ayree. 4-30-tf
affect!, thkn If it weighed ninety. Iti
light weight ii made pouible by aluminum
caitinga throughout i a sturdy, compict
motor) and the elimination of all un
necessary parts. The light and convenient
special tooli make it eaiy to aerate and
clean portiere, curtains, wall coverings,
upholstered furniture, clothing, bedding,
etc. A complete let cojti only $7.50.
At til new and reduced price of
$27.50 a. household can afford to ba
without Franti Premier Electries
Cleaner. Wt will gladly demonstrate it
on your rug. See us today or call us on
the phone. Let us show you s Franti
Premier in action you will have mora
time to spend on the porch and out in
tne open.
I 'CS.'NOW
$27.50
s-?r.
Bear Creek Man
Has His Leg Broken
A. M. Hardenbrook of lear
creek had his leg broken yesterday
ust above the knee. It seems his
boys had hitched up a team to a
hay rake and in picking up the lines
dropped one of them. This
frightened the horses and as Mr.
Hardenbrook jumped to catch them
one of them reared up and struck
him on the shoulder, knocking him
down. When the horse came down
it stepped on Mr. Hardenbrook's
leg as described above. Dr. Ed
wards attend id the injured man,
who, he says, will be removed to
Prineville in about a week.
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. Wolverton, wife of Judge
Wolverton of Portland, came in .to
day on a visit to her brother, R. S.
Price. She was accompanied by
her niece.
Regular services at the Methodist
church Sunday. There will be
special music at the evening service.
Everybody welcome. John E. Wiu
liaml, pastor.
Sunnyside.
Considerable eioitement was
caused at camp No. 8 Wednesday
evening when a portion of the bank
enclosing the bathing pool gave
way and let a four-inch wall of
water down the hillside. Though
it swept through two tents no par
ticular damage was done.
Gilbert Edginton, of Plainview,
was a caller at the Nicbols borne
Monday.
James Pull ism passed through
here Tuesday on his way to Laid
law.
Geo. Couch made a business trip
to Laidlaw Tuesday.
Mrs. James Williamson called at
the borne Mrs. Wright Sunday.
Mrs. Crawford, of Plainview,
passed through here Wednesday on
her way to Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs
Minta Howard and brother, Fred
Wilsom, Melvin Couch and Mr,
and Mrs. Bart Nichols were among
those attending the Fourth of July
celebration at Bend.
"A Word
To the Wise
Is Sufficient"
By MOSS.
o
FPORTONI
TY knocks
once at every
man's door."
Opportunity
knocks many
times at tbe door
7 of the reader of
this paper woo
conscientiously follows the ad
TertlseruenU contained therein.
"A penny saved is a penny
earned."
There are a lot of pennies ly
ing around loose In this paper
waiting to be saved. Aren't you
going to save them 7
"Honesty Is the best policy."
Our advertisers base their suc
cess on this proverb, both In ad
vertising and in other lines of
their business activities. It pays.
"A stitch in time saves nine."
You can save many stitches of
expense by keeping posted close
ly on what our advertisers have
to say iu this paper.
July clearance sales now on at
C. W. Elkins' Store. 7-9
The Dalles Model Laundry
High-grade laundry work. Send
In your laundry by Parcel Post.
Prompt attention. R. J. Giuikkt,
proprietor. 6-18
Economy Jars for Sale Cheap
Several dozen quart and pint
Economy Jars. Quarts, 85c oer
dozen: pints. 60c per dozen. Also
Jelly glasses for sale. Inquire at
Journal otllce.
For Sale
1 horse and lady's saddle.
1 heating stove.
1 diningroom set.
1 sanitary coucb.
1 baby buggy.
1 iron bed, springs and mattress.
Other articles too numerous to men'
tlon. Inquire Forestry Office. 7-9-lt
rifW
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.
Prineville Merc. Co.
Immigration Agents
Spying Out the Land
H. E. Dreyer of Kansas City,
Mo., F, H. Reeves of Oklahoma
City, Okla., C. S. Price of Knox-
ville, Tenn., and W. E. French of
Aaheville, N. C., were four live
traveling passenger and immigration
agents connected with the Great
Northern Railway who weie look
ing over this country the lost of the
week with a view of stimulating
immigration in this direction. F.
W. McCaffery of Redmond, had the
gentlemen in charge. The railroad
men expressed themselves as well
pleased with the looks of this coun
try. R. H. Jones of Newport,
Tenn., who is traveling with the
party, will very likely make his
home in this vicinity.
Christian Endeavor
"The Ministry of Music" is the
topic for the Christian Endeavor
meeting next Sunday evening. At
the Presbyterian society the music
committee has charge of the meet
tng and will present special music
numbers, consisting of vocal solos
by Mrs. Chas. Elkins, and r. Gove
and a violin solo by Mr. Ogden,
These meetings are held at 1
o'clock and dismiss in time for all
who wish to attend other services
at 8 o'clock. The Sunday School
and Endeavor Society are to be the
rallying points for Presbyterians
this summer during the vacancy of
the pulpit. Young and old are
urged to attend and bring friends.
Notice to the Public
For the benefit of my patrons and
the public at large, and to dispel a false
rumor. I desire to state that i have not
discontinued no do I intend to discon
tinue my stage service witn auto lrucs
between Prineville and Redmond. My
service and rates will be just as satis
factory as in the past. Leave Prine
ville daily at 3 p. m. Arrive Prineville
10 a. m. Your patronage solicited.
7-9 4t P. G. Jourdan.
One Champion reaper very
cheap. C W. Elkins' Store.
Reward for Addresses
Journal office will pay 10c each to
anvoue sending us the correct ad
dreBHes of any of the following
named persona. Names aud 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 Ulrdsdale
Chas Bowen
Harl1eh Brown
C J Carter
Al Yancey
Harry Chase
Mrs Dudrey
Alt G Ellefson
Harry Ellis
Fred Frlsby
Frank Griggs
Lee Harding
Frank Henry
Wm Cantrell
Frank Carter
J F Ca wood
Chas Curl
C Dunbar
Cliff H Ellis
Clarence Eetes
Richard Fisher
Aaron Gullck
Wm Heisman
G H Mann
Sid Mlnkier
E O Montgomery David Morgan
C F McCalllster Thou McCarty
J F McKlmmey
A R Osborn
Butch Kami)
Nellie Reynolds
Lafe Rolen
C E Rush
Frank Sllnger
Glaze Smith
Earl Stanton
Gabriel BITonte
Jas Htdenout
Luther Ross
Ed Smith
Chas Smith
J antes Smith
L 0 Thebo
Jacob Williams
James Wollery
6 25-4tp
Garden Hose and Sprinklers,
Garden Tools of all kinds. J. E.
Stewart & Co.
Refrigerator for Sale
Bonn-Siphon Refrigerator, 80 lbs.
lee capacity; three doors, movable
shelves, white enamel Inside; Oak
outside. As good as new. Price
30. Inquire at this office.
Agents Wanted
Duntley Pneumatic Sweeper Co.
6501 So State St., Chicago, ill. 0-14
Two New School
Districts Created
Two new school districts were
created at this term of the county
court. One at Ashwood and the
other over in the Agency Plains
country. Both have been cut off
old districts so as to bring the
distance to school within a
reasonable radius of the center of
population. This brings the school
districts in Crook county up .to an
even one hundred. Both neighbor
hoods are well settled and the
schools will have a large attendance.
Lamonta Items.
Everyone is home after the big
celebration. All report a fine time
both at Prineville and Bend.
James Thomas and family and
Frank Cowan and family returned
Monday from a fishing trip on the
Deschutes. They caught lots of
fish. '
Elmer Lewis and Ada Mitchell
spent Sunday with the Weigand
young folks.
Mr. Jimerson, of Califoraia, is
here on a visit with old-time
friends. Hu son will arrive soon.
-
Bernice and Mabel Grant were
hostesses to their friends from the
Red Rock Sunday school last Sun
day. A pleasant time was spent
together.
A large crowd from Red Rock
spent the 4th at Opal Springs.
Fanners are preparing for har
vest.
Mrs. J. King and Mr. Tate rela
tives of J. M. King, are Here on a
visit to remain some time.
L. Melton and famiy moved to
Madras this week.
Mrs. McMun and son Bruce, who
spent the 4th at Warm bprings,
report a fine time and a large
crowd.
Ada Mitchell visited Helen Bay
ard last Weddesday.
Hazel Clark is staying with Mrs
Ragner for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Short and dauhters are get
ting ready to start to the valley
soon.
Mr. Retzloff and Mrs. Iverson
. . . IT 1
were business visttore at juaaras
last week.
Clarence Lyons and family
visited at Mr. Retzloff s the latter
part of the week
Lloyd McMeen is back in the
country but heartbroken, His
friends will do their best .to cheer
him up.
Miss Beatrice Johnson made a
flying trip to Mr. Meltons Satur
day night.
Little Neva Weigand who was
very ill has nearly recovered.
Bids Wanted.
The city of Prineville, Oregon, will
receive bids, to be delivered to E. O,
Hyde, recorder, on or before Aug. 3th
1914, for the following work :
One bid to cover all work necessary
for tbe construction of 1280 lineal feet
of cement curb, 7950 square feet of
cement sidewalk, and 392 lineal feet of
cement crosswalk.
All bids to be accompanied by a certl
fled check for tan per cent of the total . M U7 rVnfx.tSiMvw Sfni-e
amount bid and presented on forms Wn-ht tontectlOIIwy MOM
'"jtoDJlJh 19H JFre8n home-made candle, always in
a S!1 beopened Aug-4th,1914,'tlstock. Soft drinks of all kinds
O ,ini p aaaa
Vlans and specifications on file In the
office of the city engineer. 7-9 4t
You need the Journal, $1.50 a year
Standing of Contestants
In the $400 Piano Contest
For Week Ending July 8, 1914
No. Vote No. Vol.
t i m one so w set
s 1 w us too su out
11.... 10 200 102 ti tm
It 287 MS 113 1J2 OM
1 S9S tiO 124 Stt MS
IS 4 090 1W S7i Mi
SS S7SS70 1. 92 MS
54 12 20 140 212 MS
55 (54 SW 14 7J 7
S 90 8 144 1 7S7 71
M 261 SQO 1M n IDS
68 214 074 150 J 10 14i
68 474 230 WO 43 SI
7 It 090 1S2 271 24
78 214 490 1 S US
7 44 MS 14 3 It
S 75 K 165 1 02 Ml
Summons
In the circuit court of tbe state of Or
gon tor Crook county.
Ueorge Summers, plaintiff,
TS.
Mary Connolly, Katherine Hastings, Dan
Hastings, T uiism xzasiiugs, rii xl&!W
ings and all heira at law of John Hast
ings, deceased, and all other persons un
known, claiming any riglit, title, inter
est, estate or lien in tbe real estate de
scribed herein, defendants.
To Mary Connolly. (Catherine Hastinn.
Dan Hastings, William Hastings, Fat
Hastings, and all heirs at law ol John
Hastings, deceased, and all other per
sona unknown, claiming any right, title,
interest, 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,
tne homer ot irtuicate ol Delinquency
numbered t issued on tbe 4th day of Oc
tober, 19U, by the tax collector of the
county of Crook, state of Oregon, for the
amount of Eighteen and sixty hundredths
(SU.60) dollars, the same being the amount
men aue ana delinquent lor taxes tor tbe
year 1910, together with penalty, interest
aud costs thereon upon the real propertr
aisssed to you, of which you are the
owner aa appears of record, situated ia
said county ana state, ana particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter -W- of the south
west quarter the southeast quarter
V- of the southwest quarter -! of section
one the north half -W- of the north
west quarter and the northeast quarter
-'4- of the northwest quarter of sectioa
twelve -12-, all In townbip eleven -11-aouth,
range fourteen -14- E. W. M.
i ou are further notihed that said ueoree
Summers has paid taxes on said premises
for prior or subsequent years with tbe
rate of interest on s&td amounts as follows:
Tax for year 1909, paid May 2. 1914, tax
receipt Mo. 3776, amount fl2.S7, rate ot
interest 15 per cent.
Tax for year 1910, date paid Oct. 14, 1911,
tax receipt No. 3048, amount S1S.U0, rate of
interest 15 per cent.
Tax for year 1911. paid Jan. 5. 1913.
tax receipt No. 4744, amount S3g 7; rate 01
interest 15 per cent.
Tax for year 1912. paid Sept. 29, 1915.
tax receipt No. 3312. amount paid $-'4, rate
of interest 15 per cent.
Tax for year 1913, paid March 26th. 1911.
tax receipt No. 2399, amount J2l.ll, rate ot
interest ia per ceit.
Said Mary Connolly. Katherine Hast
ings, Dan Hastings, Willium Hastings, Pat
Hastings, ana all heirs at law 01 Joim
Hastings, deceased, and all other persona
unknown, claiming any right, title, inter
est, estate or lien in the real estate de
scribed herein, defendants, as the owner
of the legal title of the above described
property aa the same appeara of record.
ana each 01 the otner persons aoove ,
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 yon are hereby,
summoned to appear within sixty days
-A. . 1. . uil. : 1' . 1
BIICT tuo UI pUUllCBblUU Ol Biuiiiuuua
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 O. Springer, judge of the
county court of the state of Oregon, for
the county of Crook, and said order wai
made and dated this 3rd day ot 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 tbe undersigned
residing within the state of Oregon, at the
address hereafter mentioned.
Date of the last publication hereof is tin
6th day of August, 1914.
WILLARD H. WIRTZ,
District Attorney and Attorney for the
Plaintiff. Address Prineville, Oregon.
Gasoline Engine Cheap
2 h.p. Fairbanks-Morse. For
cheap for cash. Inquire at J oar!
Office.
Ice cream. Agent
Lady Tailoring Co.
than ever.
for America,
1' rices lower
3 2
Mm. J. N. Wright, PropJ