CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Pe S
Penmanship Diplo
mas Are Granted
Till' htllllclllM (if till' high KI'h'Hll
work with might and main every
year to reach that nlngc "f perfce
tinii in the Palmer writing ieHleu:
that wtiulil warrant the benlowalof
a writing iliiltna upon them.
Tin' diplomat hnve just been re-cii-vi'il
hikI have been wilt to the
MUllt'lltH.
Of all the m'IiooIh receiving di
plomas in the United Slati's, tin local
lii'h raiiktt twenty-third in the num
ber nf diploma grunted.
When we laid' into I'oiu.iili'ratiiin
thi' number il' huge m'honls t hut arc
in competition hurcly thin i a wry
Nattering showing fur our little
(i'IkioI,
The following have Imtii awarded
diplomas;
Harry Farnsworth, Caroline Tron
fin, ('ma lleeker, Kdna Lauglin,
liuth I'rcnneii, (Ilailyn (latea, Doro
thy McCanley, Kuth Yancey, puru
(Jotilil, Itoxie Motrin ami lUriiii'i:
(Irani.
A Big Fish Story
A party cow-nting of O, ('. C'luy
pool H. I). IVopW J. I!. !el aihl
Junior I'.ell rcrturned Mo'mlay night
from n two lay outing at KaM
Paulina lake. The parly miccecdcd
in catching a half dozen rainbow
trout, the wnalleftt of which was 21
inelun ami weighed iver live pound.-
drenwed.
Thin lake which is ice cold and has
no inlet or outlet if on Paulina
Mountain, 77 miles from Prineviile
ax the road now runs, and is at an
altitude of (HOOfVit. There were
no IMi in the lake until three yeur
State Officials at Bend Death of Clara
A party of ten ofllciulu f Oregon
vlailed the Tutnalo project mid Bend,
Friday, and were guetst at various
reception at I lend .Tumiilo and other
pollltH.
In the party were (Jovcrnor
Withycornhe, Secretary of Sta'e I'.en
W. Olcott, Attorney Cieiicrnl, George
M. Itrown, thf members .f the tlate
li.tli and game commission, Insurance
Commissioner Harvey Well, Acei
ilent coinmiiwioner Curl Abrairis,
ami (i. I'. I'utnam.
The party were guests at. u (it.h fry
at noon at Tuinalo, and a banquet
at tin.' Kmlilcm Club in Uetal in the
evening.
The State Land Hoard and Fish
(!aiiie Commission left for Klumuth
Fulls Saturday morning, the other
member returning to Salem on the
night, train Friday night.
SUMMONS
In the justice court of the Mate of
Oregon for Crook County, district
No. 1.
Crook County I'ercheon Horn
Company, a corporation, I'laintiir,
vs. William Me Faul, Defendant. To
William Me Faul, Defendant: In the
name of the state of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed herein
against you in the above entitled
cause on or before the 20th day of
August, 1!1" which is the time
prescribed in the Order of the Jus
tice of the l'eaee of Crook County,
Oregon, for District Number One,
pursuant to which this amniona is
published, in which you are rcqired
to appear, answer or plead, and if
you fail to ho appear, answer or
plead, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you as prayed in its
said complaint to-wit: For the sum
of Fifteen ami no 10 Dollars, and
for his costs and disbursements here
in. The date of the fust publication
of this summons is the 1st day of
Jane Combs
ago when it was stocked by the state I Julv. 1!H.". This Summons is publish-
who put in 2S,niH) small rainbow j ed pursuant to an order of the Hon.
trout. It is said that by next spring! A. It. I'.owman, Jir tice of the Peace
H , ... ,,,, . I I I niv lit l IV wii-K'''i. i"i i'l.TV,
ii'kii lull will nvi-rairc !li inches ill ' . . .
length, and eight pounds in weight.
The place is in a game reserve,
and under the supervisions of ih
Forn-t Service, who are building a
road that will make the distance
from IVineville but 01 mite.-! over n
good road, by the way of Millican,
District Court is Over
Distrcit court closed Friday night
for the present, subject to the call
of judge DulTy.
Gus Weightelt was found guilty
Saturday evening, on a charge of as
sault with u dangerous weapon.
The jury recommended extreme
leniency, and as a result he was sen
tenced to a term of from six months
to t mi years and then given I i , free
dom during good behavior.
(latrett Stark was sentenced to a
term of from one to 10 years and
because of his ago which is but 19
years, was paroled. Hot!) of these
men were given to understand that
they are to report each month to
Judge Duffy, and the first false step
will mean the pen for them.
Big Storm Hit Kansas Crops.
KiuiBim City. Storms which swept
central Khiihuh ami northern ami east
ru Oklahoma cuiised widespread dam
uko to crops. Somo points reported
wliuls of violence almost equaling a
tornado, accompanied by rain which
seat many streams out of Uielr banks.
No, 1, made on the 2lth day of June,
1!1.-..
A. U. lawman, Justice of Peace,
District No. 1. :!2.
Bang! Dang!
I'm Some Little Patriot!
Not only to July, but In very
other month of tUa year, I'm strong
lor this town and Its people and their
needs. I can help you celebrate.
Clara June Combs, little daughter ,
of John Combs of this city died Sal-
urday morning at the. family home j
from tubucular meningitis after an
Illness of three weeks.
The funeral servcies were held I
Sunday. The body was buried be
side that of the mother in the Ma
sonic cemetiiry, just. 21 days after
the burial of the mother, i
She was a beautiful, bright and
affectionate child, the only child, and
her death leaves Mr. Combs with
out a family, wheh t-ntitles him to'
the sympathy of the community :
where he has been a resident for the
pa"t 41) years.
Clara Jane was twenty months!
old ut the time of her death, ;
NOTICK OF SI I Kill FF'S SA LB j
l!y virtm- of an execut ion in fore- j
Insure duly issued by the clerk of;
the Circuit (jiurt of the County of j
Crook, State of Oregon, dated this ;
2;th day of June 1915, in a certain j
action in the Circuit. Oiurt for thej
sanl l.ouniy and Male, wnercm
Crook County Hank a Corporation
Plaintiff recovered judgment against :
J. N. Miisten and Kdith Masten De-,
feiidants for the sum of Twenty-
Three Hundred Kighty-Two and 78. i
100 Dollars with interest at the rate,
of 10 per cent, per annum from Oc-
tober 11,11)1 Land for Fifteen Hun-j
dred dollars with int. at 10 jkt cent I
from October 4, 1914,' and Three
Hundred Fifty Six and 21.100 with j
int. at 10 per cent from February i
fi, 1915 together with Three Hun-1
dred Eighty eight dollars atUirney'sj
fees, and the sum of Sixteen and 50. j
100 Dollars costs and accruing costs.
Notice is hereby given that I will, 1
on Saturday, the 31st day July of ;
1915 at th North front door of the ;
courthouse in Prifieville, in said
County, at J 10 o'clock in the fore-,
noon of said day, soil at public auc-,
tion, to the highest bidder for cash,
ail right and title that the above
named defendants J. N. MasU-n and
Filith Masten have or had at date of
said judgment in the follownig de
scribed property, to-wit:
Ni NK1, SW1 NF.l, NWJ SKi,
Sic. ') Tp. 22 South Range Nine
Fast in Crook County, Oregon.
F. H. Knox, Sheriff of Crook
County. Dated at Prineviile, Oregon,
this r'.Oth day of June 1915.
Hy Floyd A. Howell, Deputy.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Um Office at! he Dalles, Oregon.
June 18, 1915.
Notce is hereby given that
Creston K. Sammons
of Harnes, Oregon, who, on June 5,
1911, made homestead fntry No.
09005 and on March 2S, 1914 made
additional homestead entry No. 01
275S, for SWL SWiNEi, NW1SEJ.
siv. 2.1 & NJNWl, fn-c. 2C township
20 south, range 22 east, W. M has
tiled notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before Charles A. Sherman, U. S.
Commissioner, at Barnes, Oregon,
on the 2nd day of August, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. J. Romberg, Henry Pickett,
and Ray Douglas, all of Harnes Ore
gon, and Clifford Reynolds of IVine
ville, Oregon.
II. Frank Woodcock, Register. 32t5
Japan Matting
Rugs 9x12 feet
$3.75
27x54 inches; $1.00
Own sad lieu; itrown anil Hel
tlihon dtormtt
Reliable Merchandise
Prineviile, Oregon
8
Fine Linen
Lunch Cloths
30x30 inches, $1.25 each
36x36 inches, $1.85 each
The Boyer
Hat $3.50
They're good hats, other
wise we wouldn't sell them
at all. We value our good
name above everything else.
Even if the price i only
$3.50, we have no hesitan
cy in putting them to the
test.
; A N 0 C ( C K I N C A t 0 s CO.',
ClOIKII.
Short Length in
Summer Dr. Goods
at Bargain Prices
500 YARDS OF
Very Pretty Scrims
Large Assortment
25c the yard
CLIFTON & CORNETT
$15.00 SUITS
Edges, bands, insertions, and all
overs very beautiful patterns
Visit Our Bargain
Counter
Women's Vests - 10c
Women's Hose 20c in
stead of 35c
Women's Hose 35c in
stead of 65c
Another nice bunch of
Ladies Collar &
Cuff Sets
Arrived this morning
35c; 50c
25 inch Flouncing
26 inch Flouncing
25 inch Flouncing
26 inch Flouncing
42 inch Flouncing
60c
. 85c
$1.25
. $1.00
- $1.75
1 8 inch corset covsr Emb. 50c
Oriental and Shadow Laces 20c
to 50c yard
Skirt Markers - 15c each
Another Shipment
Women's One-pc.
Dresses
Cheaper than you buy
the goods and make
$1.50 Each
1.0. 0.F.
Oclioco No. 40. Meets
every Tuesday niicht.
Strangers welcome.
Km ten Short, N. C; S. O. Hlnkle, V.
(I.; L. KuiiiHtru, Secy.; 1. 1'. UeaiUH,
Treasurer.
25c Can
Tents, Wagon Covers
Water Bags 90c
Wire Cable, Guy Wire
Pulleys, Oil Cans
3-tine hay forks, 85c
plAMONrj
.
10 cents
25c Can
Machine Oils
Heavy Castor - 60c
Medium Castor - - 60c
Cylinder Oil - $L00
Separator Oil .
4-tine hay forks, $1.00
Aarley forks, $1.25
J
Portland,
Will Close Monday
July 5
The following Business Houses will
Close for the Entire Day, July 5
CW. Elkins
Prineviile Mercantile Co.
L. Kamstra
Clifton & Cornett
O. C. Claypool & Co.
Wm. Hall
H. D. Still
J. E. Stewart & Co.
The W.F.Kinu Co.
Mrs. I. Michel
J. W. Horrigan
Crook County Journal
Wheat Club, 90c; bluestem, 9Sc;
red Russian, 93o forty-fold, 97o; red
fife, 94c.
Hay Eastern Orepon timothy, $16;
grain hay, $12; alfalfa, $13.50; valley
timothy, $12.50.
Butter Creamery, 28o.
Eggs Ranch, 22c. 1
Wool Eastern Oregon, 27c; valley,
tOc.
Mohair 31c.
j it by auto. It is one of the most
i beautiful spots in the Blue Mountains
! and within but 'little more than an
hour's travel from here.Supervisor
Ross states that since there has been
only a few hundred dollars available
for expenditure on this road, it has
been impossiblejto make a first class
road of it, but that it will be im
proved from"time to time as funds
become available.
You should take this'trip in your
car some Sunday and get up among
the big treesand paddle'your feet in
the cold waters of Upper Mill Creek.
Salt Creek Resort
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, 99c; club, 97c;
red Russian, 94c; forty-fold, 97c;
fife, 95c.
Barley $22 per ton.
Hay Timothy, $18 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
Butter Creamery, 28o.
Ebss 22c.
Picnic Grounds
for Prineviile
The Forest Service is constructing
a road up the west fork of Mill Creek
which when completed will connect
with the Trout Creek road to Ash
wood. This road is now open to
travel for a distance of about six
miles above the Barney sawmill.
Up until this spring this
rough canyon hjts been ac
cessible only by Dlick and saddle
horse, but it is now possible to reach
Being Developed
The first lease under the Act of
February 28, 1899, for the use of the
land adjacent to mineral springs, has
just been signed by the Secretary of
Agriculture in agreement with James
0. Hardin of Portland, Orgon, for
the devlopment of a recreation re
sort at Salt Creek Mineral Springs on
the Cascade national forest in Lane
County, Oregon, abuot ten miles
from Oakridge.
The location of these springs is
easily accessible from the Upper
Willamette Valley, and is on a pro
posed line of the Southern Pacifiic
Railroad. The terms of the lease
call for the building of a hotel, bath
houses, swimming pool, and ome
small cottages for those who wish to
live by themselves. With the excep
tion of thirty square feet around the
several mineral springs, and I right
of way belonging to the Oregon &
The
Feet
j
That March Behind
the Flag
Should be encased in shoes that give comfort and ease,
no matter how long the parade goes on. Not only on
Independence Day, but on every day of the year, the
wearers of our shoes are independent of all foot troubles
and annoyance. Get a pair and join the ranks of easy
walkers.
J. E. STEWART & CO.
Eastern Railway, the resort will
cover approximately forty-one acres.
According to the lease, which is for
a period of twenty- five years, a pub
lic camping ground is reserved near
the springs, roads and trails open to
the public will be developed, and
to avoid excessive or monopolistic
charges, the schedule of rates at the
hotel will be approved by the govern
ment. The Salt Creek Mineral
Springs are located in one of the
most beautiful sections of the Cas
cade Mountains and the completion
of arrangements for Jhe use and de
velopment of the locality surround
ing them is but a part of the intent
and desire of the Forest Service to
put the national forest, to their high
est use for the benefit of the people.
Indications are that, when complet
ed, the Salt Creek resort may be one
of the most magnificent health re
sorts of the State of Oregon.