Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
Page 2 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Uuv Lapom.kttk, Editor-Proprietor Entered t the postotfice t Frineville, Oregon, second-clsus matter. Toe Journal stands lor the best inter est of Piinevilla and Crook Comity. 1 Independent in politics. Published every Thursday afternoon. Price l.f0 per year, payable in advance. In case of change of address please notify ns at once, giving both oM and new address. IMS PAPER RtHRESENIEO FOR F0RE16I ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES EDUCATION. It is now approaching the time of year when the thoughts of boys and girls, educationally inclined, turn toward the college or high school. To some it will mean the realiza "tion of a dream wherein the con struction of life's ideals may be at tained. Though secured only through sacrifice, honest endeavor and, perhaps, doubly hardened by the necessity of earning daily bread. To others, with the careless heedlessness of youth, this new . era of life will hold nothing more than a chance for future enjoyment, the completion of which produces the disquieting knowledge of oppor tunities wasted. It is the paramount duty of every young man and woman to prepare for honorable citizenship. The school is the molder of charac ter, either good or bad, this de pending on the individual. An earnest student in a small school will accomplish more than an in different one at Yale or Harvard. Ambition and application are the forerunners of success. A great evil of the modern college is the maze of events which lure the mind of the student away from his work, making application difficult. A graduate who does not measure up to a certain standard hurts the standing of his school. The boy or girl who finds it necessary to wo'k their way through school generally makes better students than those of ample means, because ambition rules one, while the other goes as a matter of custom. It was Browning who expressed the thought, that, It is more worthy to reach for. a high ideal and fail, than to set a lower mark and attain it. That Lord Kitchner will come back to this life a la Villa is de duced from an article written by a correspondent who has just re turned to New York. Rumors of the most sensational sort, it is said, are current in England to the effect that Kitchner is alive and at this moment secretly directing the pressure against Germany by the allies. Now would be a good time for the Bend Commercial Club to invite the Redmond and Prineville clubs to break bread with them, for if we ever needed "harmony" it is at the beginning of this county divi sion campaign. Bend Press. Strange, isn't it, that this never occurred to the Press before? With crop prospects the best they have been in years, county seat matters apparently settled to the satisfaction of nearly everyone, business good in every line, the editor away on a vacation and pay checks written for a week in ad vance, Oh! we should worry! The Oregon open season for deer will commence at sunrise next Tuesday, August 15. Reports from all over the state are that the season will be the best in many years. Shooting of deer will be permitted from sunrise to sunset from that date until October 31. While cherishing the memories of Prineville's first Chautauqua, what is the matter of doing a little tauqing about the coming Crook County Fair and help to maintain Its reputation of being the best county fair in the state? A quarantine has been placed on California potatoes, due to the fact that the greater part of thorn shipped here have been affected with tuber moth. A little closer restriction on California booze might be more along the lines of the intention of the Oregon dry law. A large number of Central Ore gon republicans who desire to hear their favorite speak, and no doubt a large number from the other party who would like to steal his "thunder," will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Charles E. Hugehs at Portland on the 16th of this month. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAUNTEREST Important Occurrences of Past Week Briefly Compiled for Cur Readers. Northern Lane county bas a large prospective prune crop. Every city In Coos county has order ed a general cleanup day. The recruits at Camp Withycombe will have a payday this week. A $10,000 edifice is being ereoted by the Baptist church In Corvallis. The first through freight train from Eugene arrived In Marshfield Friday. Harvest festival to be held Septem ber 18-23 is the plan of Albany busi ness men. . The corporation commission has al lowed the permit tor a gas plant tor La Grande. Hopyards In Yamhill county have been greatly reduced in acreage dur ing the past year. I Mrs. Alice Willard was appointed postmaster at Biggs, Or., succeeding C. N. Willard, resigned. The Silverton council has let the contract for the construction of the auxiliary water system. An institute for teachers in the In dian service will be held at Chemawa from July 31 to August 13. ' Auto parties returning from Crater Lake report that autos can now go clear to the rim of the lake. After August 1 the Portland city jail will own a new department, that of industrial training for women. E. P. McCornack, the Salem capital ist, dropped dead at the Oregon Elec tric railroad depot In that city. Farmers of Wasco county are pre paring to store their grain this year and are constructing elevators. The plan to open Portland public schools on Labor day, September 4, is strongly opposed by the labor unions. Fire blight is no longer a menace to the orchardista of Lane county, ac cording to C. Stewart, county fruit In spector. Albany is almost a flyless city. This is the direct result of "swat-the-fly" campaigns conducted the past few summers. Hereafter Seattle, Instead of San Francisco, will be the exchange office for Japanese money orders from Ore gon to Japan. Mrs. Dinzilla -Nye Polley, 84, died at Walterville, Lane county, from blood poisoning caused by pricking her fin ger with a pin. More than 500 mothers and children Special Rates EAbT AND CALIFORNIA OREGON TRUNK RY. Central Oregoa line Through Service via Spokane Over the Greatest Scen ic Routes of America Chicago .... St. Louis Des Moines. Denver St Paul.. 72.50 71.20 .... 66.85 - 55.00 . 60.00 .... 110.00 New York . Proportionate fares to all other places. Rates given on application. Slightly higher going or returning through ' California. Palatial ships, "Northern Pacific" and "Great Nor thern," for San Francisco every Tues day. Thursday and Saturday. Fares include meals and berths and extras without extra fare. Are You Going Away This Summer CLATSOP BEACH Is the Place SEND FOR BOOKLET D. KELLER, Agent Redmond from Portland attended the Associat ed Charities picnic at the State Fair grounds In Salom. Arrangements have been about per fected whereby Italia will hereafter secure crushed rock for street use from the quarry at Falls City, Alexander Weir, who accompanied Commodore Perry on his famous ex pedition to Japan In 1857, died at Cooper Mountain, near Beaverlon. The members of the Northwest Lauttdrymen's "association are making preparation to attend the Pendleton Round-up September 21, 23 and 23. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Waugh of Bond were killed when a Denver & lnterurban car struck their automobile at a grade crossing near Denver, Colo. More than 25 residents of Oregon drew lucky numbers for places among locators for entries of farming tracts in the Colville Indian reservation at Spokane. Public service corporations In Clack amas county, according to Assessor Jacks' figures, are assessed $6,085, 961.98, a sum equal to one-fifth ot the county's total valuation. Chaplain Gilbert of the Third regi ment of the Oregon national guard, now at the border, has- appealed tor pamphlets containing hymns and pa triotic songs for the boys. Appropriations carried in the rivers and harbors bill will make available $1,766,000 for the second Oregon dis trict, and $152,000 for the first Ore gon district, a total of $1,918,000. While on her way to church in Port land, Mrs. William Kelleher of Rose burg, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. James Griffin, was struck by an au tomobile truck and badly injured. Douglas county has more than four fifths ot all the boys and gtrls enroll ed in the Industrial club work In Ore gon, according to Miss Helen Cowglll, of the Oregon agricultural college. C. H. Morris of Dallas was elected to head the Oregon Retail Jewelers' Association for the coming year and Dallas was named as the next meeting place for the convention next July. Rev. Charles O. Whltcly, pastor of Friends church at Newberg, has ac cepted the position of evangelistic su perintendent for the Iowa yearly meet ing, with headquarters In Oskaloosa. Four representatives of as many brotherhoods In railway service have left La Grande for New York to count the strike ballot, confer with man agers, and. If unable to reach satisfac tory agreements, to call out a general strike. They will meet In New York August 8. So threatening has become the men ace of rabies In the vicinity of Bend In the last week that the council passed an ordinance compelling the muzzling or shut-up of all dogs In the Bend city limits. Police Judge Charles Gregory, In the police court at Dallas, upheld the city ordinance providing that theaters shall not operate In Dallas on Sundays ex cept between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Louis L. Sharp, chief of the field division of general land office, has shipped supplies to Ashland, prepara tory to putting out a force to classify the lands of the Oregon-California land grant The excellent methods of handling fruit In Oregon have for the second time brought Professor Olav Elnset, of the horticultural staff of the Nor wegian Experiment Station, across the ocean to study methods here. Dr. J. P. Truaz, mayor of Grants Pass, formerly in the medical corps of the United States army, has again been called to enter the service. He will be located at San Diego with the aviation corps, after August 1. Billy Sunday promised to go to Port land to make the opening speech in the campaign of the Anti-Saloon League for a measure to make Oregon absolutely dry, according to R. P. Hut ton, superintendent of the league. The state board ot control has grant ed the request of J. W. Minto, superin tendent of the Oregon Penitentiary, that all newspapers entering the pris on be censored by the prison officials before they are read by the convicts. R. Coran, a sergeant in the Fourth Maryland regiment, now stationed at Eagle Pass, Texas, bas appealed to Governor Withycombe to aid him In locating James Hart, a half-brother, who he says came to Medford, Or., in 1902. All personal supplies Intended for use of soldiers now on the Mexican border will be bandied by the express companies at two-thirds the regular local rates, if consignments are made In care of the American Red Cross Society. Lieutenant J. H. Blackburn, TJ. S. N., has sent notice to County Judge Cleeton of Portland that young men accused of crime and released by the Judge on condition that they enlist In the navy will not be accepted by the On the agreement of Samuel I. Lock wood, the Multnomah county motorcy cle officer who shot an eagle last week, not knowing that tt was a law violation, that be' would pay the cost of stuffing the bird, about $12, for pre sentation to the collection of the Fish and Game commission, the charge against him was continued Indefinite ly. . m i i i 9so flatter Jlourf Graham and Whole Weat Flours We manufacture graham and whole wheat flours from the whole grain. They are not mix tures of -millfeed and low grade flour but made from the best of grain You get the delicious flavor of the wheat after being thoroughly cleaned and conditioned. .A, trial will make you " a user PRINEVILLE FLOUR MILLS 9 S3 m SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for Crook County. I. M. Mills, Plaintiff. . vs E. C. Gulliford, The Will amette Valley & Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Company, and Charles Altschul, Defendants. To the Willamette Valley & Cas cade Mountain Wagon Road Com pany, E. C. Gulliford and Charles Altschul, defendants: In The Name Of The State Of Oregon; you are hereby required to appear and answer this sum mons and application and complaint filed against you in the above en titled cause within 6ixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, exclusive of the date of said lstpublication,to-wit: on the Ufith day of September 1916, and defend this action or pay the amount due to-wit: $13.25 with interest thereon at the rate of fifteen per cent per annum from July I8th, 1916, and upon your failure so to do a decree will be rendered against you foreclosing the lien of, the hereinafter mentioned and described Delinquency Certifi cate and costs against the land and premises hereinafter described. That this suit is for the purpose of foreclosing the lien for taxes of the Delinquency Certificate issued by the Sheriff of the County of Crook, State of Oregon on the 21st day of April 1915, for taxes for the year 1912 in the amount of $2.28 with interest thereon at the rate of fifteen per cent per annum from the 21st duy of April 1915; and for taxes of subsequent years as follows: On April 21st, 1915 $2.55. taxes for the year 1913; on April 4th, 1916, paid $6.42, taxes for the years 1914 and 1915, in the amounts of $3.00 and $3.42 respec tively. That I. M. Mills to whom said certificate was issued is now the owner and holder thereof; That the property against which said certificate of delinquency was issued and upon which the taxes aforesaid were paid is described as follows: The Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section Fif teen, Township Seventeen, South of Range Twenty-four, East of the Willamette Meridian in Crook County, Oregon. That the undersigned, M. R. Elliott is the attorney and agent of the plaintiff and signs this sum mons in his behalf and is residing within the State of Oregon and all processes and papers in the proceed ings may be served upon him with the same force and effect as if per sonally served upon the holder of said certificate within this state. j This summons is published by ; order of Honorable T. E. J. Duffy, j Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sjtate. of Oregon, for Crook County, given and entered upon the 24th , day of July 1916. The date of the first publication of this summons is July 27th, ' 1916. M. R. Elliott, In behalf of the plaintiff and ap plicant for judgment, 87t7c 1 Undertaking and Building Material Pure Boiled Linseed Oil per gallon i ALL GOODS STRICTLY CASH LIPPMAN & COMPANY I W. J. HUGHES Dealer in Harness and Saddlery Goods, Horse Blankets, Saddle Blankets, Bits, Spurt, Robes, Whips, Harness and Saddles, Oils and Axle Grease. All work neatly and promptly done and guaranteed Saddles Made to Order a Specialty prinrviij.il orep.on The First National Bank of PRINEVILLE, OREGON Resources Over Half Million This bank is pleased to place at the disposal of its customers the facilities gained during its twenty seven years of continuous service and growth B. F. ALLEN. Pre. WILL-WURZWEILER, Vice Pres. T. M. BALDWIN, Cashier H. BALDWIN, Asst. Cashier E. R. MORRIS. Asst.'.Cashier When writing to advertisers please mention The Journal. , THE LUNCHEONETTE MRS. ESTES & SON, Proprietors Confections, Cigars Tobacco. Fruits in Season, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream LIGHT LUNCHES A SPECIALTY Commence to prepare for the big county fair I 1 iff r
