Crook County journal., December 30, 1915, Page Page 5, Image 5

CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Page 5
HAVE YOU WEAX LUNGS?
Dp cil1 rttle on your client or In your
bronchial tulw t Do cough Iibiik on, or
are you subject to tliront troublci)
Such trrmlilc ulimiM have Immediate
treatment with the atrcnKthciiiiiK power
of Bcott's I'.inuLloii to gunnl iiilut
Coiuumjilion which o foully follow.
Scott' l(imillon contain pur cod liver
oil which pmiliurly ttrciiKtlicn the re
plrnlory tract awl Improve the quulity of
the blood; tin glycerine In It aoolhr awl
Ileal til tender liieuilirnue of the throat.
Boott' I prescribed by the lwl apt-dal-lata.
You can get It at any drug ilore,
colt k buwnt, Hluomfirld, M.J.
Iff 2 -4
LI Ut This .11
Miss Alma Noble
Entertains for Visitor
Let This
QJ MASTER-MACHINE
the New Model
Royal
cutdowuthcfiighcostof
your typewritten letters
YOUR Typewriter,
like your telephone,
must become a cost
reducer or you arc not
getting ut! you pay (or.
And unless yon are
' Royalixcd, " you arc
paying the price of the
Royal without knowing
it besides that of your
old-style machine in the
higher cost of your busi
ne&i lettcii.
Thii wonderlul Nmw Royal
Mailtr-Moamt 10 lake llio
"grind" out of typewriting.
The Royal make it y for
AN Y itcnograpber lo turn out
MOKE leiierr with LhS.I
Sort, la the Mine working day.
Ctttht Facts!
Srid (or tha" Royal man
In your town and aak tor a
DEMONSTRATION.
' Write Direct
tot our new brochure, "BET'
TEH SERVICE, "and a beau
tiful Color-Photograph oi Ih
NtwRoyalMatfr-MadtUO.
Price $100
QJ
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ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. lac
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Hntriiys muy be tukun up only in
the month, of December, Jnnuary,
February, and March, unless it in a
vicious or brcui'liy animal,
Imnit'diately upon taking up the
animal, it Ih necessary to proceed to
the nearest justice of the peace and
make oath before him where and
when the said animal wan taken up.
Then it in the duty of the person
bo taking up the estray to exercise
due diligence in locating the owner.
If no owner shows up then after 10
day the person taking up thetutray
must go to the justice of the peace
again and make oath as to his ef
forts to locate the owner and then
if no owner is found after 20 days
more, the person taking up the es
tray must give notice in a local
paper for three weeks, particularly
describing the ear-marks and brands,
the date of taking up and any other
information that might assist the
owner in finding his stock. Such
notice shall also name the day,
month, year and hour on which
said animal wi'.l be offered for sale
to satisfy damages, costi of keeping,
advertising and justice's fees.
The nearest constable shall act as
auctioneer, and any person may bid
at the sale including the person who
took up the animal. The proceeds
of the sale shall go, first, to pay the
constable for holding the sale; sec
ond, the expenses of the justice and
the advertising; third, to pay the
ox Dense of keeping the animal; and
finally, to pay any damages that
may have been done by the animal
to be assessed by the justice. The
justice's docket should show every
8tio in the Droeeedings as outlined.
If there is any money left, ov er
after paying these claims, the jus
tice must keep it for the, owner" of
the animal for six months, and if
he does not then appear, the justice
must nav trie money to the county
clerk and it shall be deposited ih
the county school fund.
It is also made larceny for any per
son to take uo an estray otherwise
than provided in this act.
This is the laws, governing the
taking up lof estrays asset out in
Chapter 328. page 642, Session Laws
of 1913.
Willard II. Wirtz, District Attor
ney. ,
Tuesday evening Miss Alma Noble
entertained at her pleasant home in
honor of Otto Hart, of Salem, who
has been in the city the past week,
the guest of Robert R. Davis. Ik-
sides the hostess and guest of honor,
the Misses Dollie Hodges, Leola
Kb tea, Irene Barnes, Helen Elkins,
Maude Bilyeu, and Messrs Warren
Brown, Asa Battles, Delbert Caplcs,
Robert R. Davis and Jloward Gove
enjoyei "Five Hundred" until a late
hour when refreshments were
served.
A
Happy
NEW
YEAR
will be assured if our groceries are delivered
to you regularly. We delight in pleasing
particular patrons by giving them the finest
assortment of groceries procurable. We buy
of the best and buy right; that's why we can
give you the best at prices really reasonable.
J. E. Stewart I Co.
Prineville Commercial Club
New Year Ball
Tomorrow Night
Dance until next year for
One Dollar
Masonic Officers
Installed for 1916
Officers installed by the local
Masonic lodge for the year 1916,
which installation, was held at Mason
ic Temple Monday evening are as
follows: John Will Carlson, W. M.;
Don II. Peoples, S. W. Homer
Ross, J. W. ; Ralph L. Jordan,
Treasurer; Asa W. Battles, Secre
tary; Wm. S. Ayers, S. D. ; John
Wesley Smith, J. D. ; M. E. Brink.
Marshal; Krnest E. Evans, S. S. ;
Herman E. Winans, J. S. ; Wm, J.
Pancake. Tyler. .
Cold Snap Promises
Excellent Ice Skating
Prineville ice skating enthusiasts
are expecting to meet a team , of
skating sharks from Bend on the
lakes between this city and Red
mond some day soon for a game of
hockey. While we have never had
the pleasure of meeting the team
from the mill city in this game,
from the material at hand we feel
that the result of such a meet would
be satisfactory. Watch for ,an an
nouncement of dates. " ,
TiiejCity-'
A "COO" party was held at the
Ladiea'. Annex rooms on Taenday
evening. A pleasant evening is Re
ported. i '
- Little Kenneth Carlson Suffered
a serious wound yesterday when he
sat down upon a piece of broken
glass. An artery Was severed in
his leg, ' and the hemorhage was
checked with difficulty;
Tom Shevlin, president of the
Shevlin-Hixon company who are
building one of the big mills at Bend,
died of pneumonia at his home in
Minneapolis yesterday morning.
Shevlin was stricken on Christmas
day, and was considered in a dan
gerous condition from the first. He
leaves a wife and two children. It
is announced that the development
at Bend will proceed without aMy
recognition of the death.
The County Agriculturist and Dr.
11. A. Ward of the U. S. Biological !
Survey have been busy during the .
past three weeks holding meetingr. ,
discussing and demonstrating the;
mixture and use of poisons for jack1
rabbits and assisting in the organi
zation of communities throughout
the County. On December 14, there
had been organized in the County '
six new community organizations'
and four of the communities already '
organized have elected their poison
mixer for organized work against
the jack rabbit. Five other meetings, '
have been held and the communities
have expressed a desire to organize
for this work. The organizations,
are as follows:
Tumalo, Tetherow Butte, Pleasant
Ridge, Lower Bridge, Millican,
Hemstcd, Brothers, Hampton and j
Cougar Butte. Mr. Ward found it
necessary to visit Lake County and '
atari uttvr in tkaf utirot ilnMnr.1
l.the past week but will return to
Crook County about December 23,
and the work will be continued in
all part of the County where the
communities are interested in eradi
cating the rabbit pest. Those com
munities desiring meetings or assis
tance should notify the County Agri
culturist at once and arrangements
will be made for a meeting as early
as possible thereafter.
Field experiments or demonstra
tions with the poisoned oats mixture
have proven this a very effective!
poison for the rabbits in this sec
tion. One and one-half quarts of
this poison mixture was piaced
about a stack near Terrebonne and
21 rabbits were found killed from
same. At Paulina two Quarts were
placed about a stack and 45 rabbits
were picked up the following morn
ing. . If your community has not
already organized it will pay you
to get busy at once. If you have
one a meeting and demonstration in
mixing poison will gladly be given
if you desire.
A. E. Lovett, County Agricul
turist.
Clifton (5c Cornett
PRINEVILLE, :: :: :: OREGON
We Sell for Cash, That' Why we Sell Cheaper
INVENTORY SALE ON
WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS
Now that
Winter is in
full blast we
offer these
Bargains so
that our
customers
might make
good use of
these gar
ments, these winter weights
ffPlv
IP
SEVENTEEN WOMEN'S COATS
FIVE WOMEN'S COATS
SIX MISSE'S COATS
FOUR CHILDREN'S COATS
One Ladie.' Suit $33.00 for $ 8.00
One LaoW Suit 30.00 for 10.00
One Ladies' Suit. 22.50 for 9.00'
One Ladies' Suit 18.00 for 9.00
One Ladiea' Suit 12 50 tor 9.00
One Ladies' Coat $ 7.50 for $ 5.00
One Ladies' Coat 8.00 for 5.50
One Ladies' Coat 12.50 for 10.00
One Ladies' Coat 18.00 for 9.00
One Ladiea' Coat 22.50 for 11.50
One Ladies' Coat 25.00 for 11 50
One Ladies' Coat 20.00 for 8.00
One Ladiea' Coat 18.00 for 6.50
One Ladies' Coat 18.00 for 8.00
One Ladiea Coat. . . . . . 12.50 for 7.50
One LadiaV Coat 20.00 for 1 0.00
One Ladies' Coat.... 20.00 for 10.50
One Ladiea' Coat ... .... .. ........ 18.00 for 9.00
One Ladies' Coat 12-50 for 6.50
One Ladies' Coat 12.50 for 7.50
One Ladiea Coat .... 20.00 for 5.00
Announcement
Through the union of members ot
several different denominations, Seta
soon will hsva a Federated Protectant
church.
Three hundred Oregon schools are
now offering work above the eighth
grade, Superintendent of Public In
struction Churchill has announced.
A Umber deal involving $350,000 and
15.000 acres or laud Is pending at Rose
burg on account of the railroad build
ing to the Umpqua national forest re
serve. Henry Stoeachler, Jr., a well known
rancher of Ydnna valley, east of Kla
math Kails, was found dead at his
ranch house. He had Bitot hlmselt In
the head.
An old miner, named Esop, has been
making in the neighborhood of $5 a
day waahtng out gold from the bed ot
the Umpqua river within the city lim
its of Koaeburg.
Exit Old 1915; Top
O'the Morning 1916
1915 DECEMBER 1915
3 I M I f w 1 T I jrjjsj
I I I il254
AJLI8 9.10U
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19202122252-rEg
2l2f2CT0!3in
We have taken over the agency for the
Ford Motor Cars
for Prineville territory and now have in
stock at our salesroom both Touring Car
and Roadster Models for immediate delivery
We also have a complete stock of
Parts and Tires
and are equipped to take care of
FORD BUSINESS
We want to get acquainted with you
iniana huio company
Prineville, Oregon