Page 2 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Uuv Lafom.kttk, Editor-Pioprietor Entered t the postolfioe at Prineville Oregvm, eeomlclas mutter, ' Ttie Jiarnl etamls for tli best inter ests of Piineville ant Crook County. 1 Independent in polities. Published every Thursday afiernonn. Price 1.M1 per year, payable' in advance. In case, of change of address please notify n at once, giving both old and new ddret. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE WALLOWA FOREST SURVEY IS COMPLETE The completion of the grazing survey on the Wallowa National Forest is announced today by Dis trict Forester George H. 'Cecil, Portland, Oregon. This work has been going on for three field seasons, ine entire forest was covered at cost of 4-5 of one cent per acre. This survey included the prepara tion of a map showing the topo graphic features, the location and .extent of the different types of The advance of the Russians is j range, such as weed, grass, brush no! as interesting to the farmers of ; ami timber ar?asv 53 wc" he GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Crook County as the advance the price of all farm products. location of all water and the best camp and salt distributing places. It also indicates the kind of stock Statistics given out recently show for which each unit of range is that there are only 275,000 feeble . best adapted. minded persons in the United! 1 he object of the survey was to State. We have met several who ! obtain data for the preparation might be added to the list if they of scientific grazing plans by which, had a little more sense. Forest Service experts say, the carrying capacity of the range will In a farm journal, not long ago, t be greatly increased. In 1915, we read of a man trying to develop J thirteen thousand more head of a species of neckless cattle. If he cattle and horses grazed on the succeeds the fashionable registered 1 National Forests of Oregon and cows will have a problem as to Washington than during the 1914 where to wear their lavallicres. grazing season, and according to - j Forest officers, it is necessary to On the basis of the last presi- j develop the ranges to their fullest dential vote, one voter in every six ; capacity to take care of this in in the United States owns an auto- j creasing demand for forage, mobile. The statistics do not show, The practical value of scientific however, how many cf them have range management! is clearly shown brains enough to exercise the chise intelligently. Important dates to remember: September 11, the date of Prine ville's special election and Septem ber 27. 28, 29 and 30, the dates of the big Crook County Fair. The interests of the famrer and busi nessman are very much alike in both events. success in finding a mau in each of the sections surrounding the town who were willing to go on record as oainst the movement. If it had come into Bend we could have pointed out a few who would have iriven the same interview, and we could point out quite a number in the thriving , city of Redmond whose opinions wo would like to see printed in the Spokesman. Special Rates EAbT AND CALIFORNIA OREGON TRUNK RY. Central Oregon line Through Service via Spokane Over the Greatest Scen ic Routes of America Chicago St. Louis Des Moines,.; Denver ... St Paul New York.. fran-;by its operation on the Minam National Forest in eastern Oregon. A grazing survey was made of this Forest in 1912, and grazing plans, based on the information thus ob tained, were put in operation. The Big Creek cattle and horse range on the Minam barely carried 1200 j head of stock in 1912 and was de-j lenorating annually, inis season 2000 head, an increase of '66-2-3 per cent over 1912, have been exchange that authorized for this one range, and would there is said to be grass " to spare. I 72. BO 71.20 W.8i W.00 60.00 v- 110.00 Proportionate fares to all other places. Raies 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 About the fairest we could imagine with Bend be a portion of the money which j ' A cartful system of salting and is brought to that town by her big rdistribution is in effect on the Big mills for a little of the bumper Creek range, crop which the farmers in the. It is believed by the experts in vicinity oi Prineville will thresh j charge that when all the grazing this fall. jland of the National Forests of (Washington and Oregon is .under Like Oregon soil, especially scientific management, which graz Eastern Oregon soil and more es- j ing surveys make possible, its pecially Crook County soil; Oregon carrying capacity will be increased farmers and Oregon legislators, at least 25 per cent. Oregon's dry law is far superior to j ' Washington's in many respects. Insinuates Opinion in Redmond According to a Seattle ordinance no one is permitted to have in his pos session a bottle of liquor on which the date on the label is more than five days old. That is surely plac ing a pYemium on lightning consumption. The Journal is only 11.50 per year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard with his mother and sister left Sat urday morning for Klamath Hot Springs, in Northern California, for a two weeks outing. They will meet their father and brother at that place. Not What Spokesman Claims The Bend Press last week said : I The county division meeting called at the Commercial Club for Mon day evening was not very largely attended all the zest having been taken out of the movement by the assurance that it will carry by a large vote, and the overcoming of the opposition of Prineville by the arranging of satisfactory lines. It is amusing to read this week's Redmond Spokesman, for it tries to make a mountain out of the ab sence of delegates f om outside dis tricts and points w ith pride in its The Oregonian Is handled exclusively in Prineville by H. R. LAKIN Delivered at your door the same day as published for 75c per month 81 IS 1 7se better flour m Our claim to superior quality is based on fact High grade grain and cor rect milling go into our product The Result Standard Floor a flour making more loaves per bar rel and of better quality Let us prove it at our risk Satisfaction or your money refunded PRINEVILLE FLOUR MILLS IS H 1 I i I H. Lauder is the Canny Scot, who always knows just what is what, and people say he s grown quite rich, by always know ing which is which. One thing's admitted by the bunch, which is that Lauder has the punch. Where'er he does his sprightly chores, he packs the houses to the doors; he sings his songs so pass ing well, the auditors stand up to yell. Withal, he is a thrifty soul; he wisely will not spend his toll, until he's sure he will not fail to get full value for his kale. That's why he always asks for "Tux" when he would sjetnd 'his hard earned bucks for 'baccy, in his pipe to puff he knows Tuxedo is the stuff. Great men, wise men, jn every land, all tell us that Tuxedo's grand. HARRY LAUDER Vrorld-famou Scotch Com dian, tayti "Tuxedo for mlldnen, pur ity and fragrance. THE to bacco for me. With mu pip filled with good old TUXE DO, all my trouble go up In imoke. In all my World old ltaOt.lt I've yet to find til equal a a iloui-burning, cool-tailing, tweet -flavored tobacco. TUXEDO tathfia me completely. " NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Notice is m.-reby given by the un dersigned, the guardian of Thelma Miller and Claude Fergueson, that pursuant to an order of the County Court of Crook County, Oregon, made and entered on the 7 th day of August, 1916, she will sell at Prineville, Oregon, at the best price obtainable at private sale on or after the 8th day of September, 1916, all the right, title and in terest ot Thelma Miller and Claude Fergueson ia and to the following described real property to-wit: The Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter and the South east quarter of the Northwest quarter and the East half of the Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-three in Township Eighteen South of Range Eigtheen East of the Willamette Meridian in Crook County, Oregon. That the said interest of each of 6aid minors in the land above described is an un divided one tenth interest. The terms and conditions of sale, cash, gold coin of the United States. Dated this 10th day of August, 1916. Nancy Odell, Guardian of Thelma Miller and Claude Fergueson, minors. 39t5c. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Ciook County. I, M. Mills, Plaintiff, vsE. 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 sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, exclusive of tho date of said 1st publication, to-wit: on the NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, August 5th, 1916. Notice is hereby given that Mary H. Demaris, formerly Mary H. Baker, of Post, Oregon, who, on August 7th, 1911, made Homestead entry, No. 09372 and on October 11th, 1915, made additional homestead entry, No. 014966, for SEJ SEJ Sec. 8, EJ NE1, SWJ NEJrSEi NWi, N SEJ, SEJ SEJ, Sec. 17, Township 17-S, Range 19-E, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to es tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before Lake M. Bechtell, U. S. Commissioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 12th day of Septem ber, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: Caleb Davis, Raymond E. Smith, Fred A. Polk, Edwin A. Abbot, all of Post, Oregon. H. Frank Woodcock, Register 39t5c The Journal hag the largest paid cir culation of any paper in Central Oregon IT 1 . l 1 U n Undertaking and Building Material Pure Boiled Linseed Oil per gallon 1 it it t 7 if ff if it H i y S f If 1." ALL GOODS STRICTLY CASH LIPPMAN & COMPANY u When writing to advertisers please mention The Journal, 1 W. J. HUGHES Dealer in Harness and Saddlery Goods,' Horse Blanket, Saddle Blankets, Bits, Spurs, Robes, Whips, Harness and Saddles, Oils and Axle Grease. All work neatly and promptly done and guaranteed Saddles Made to Order a Specialty PRINEVH.I.F fiRFnniM 2fith day of September 1916, and defend this "action or pay the amount due to-wit: $13. 25 with interest thereon at the rate of,i3 fifteen per cent per annum from , rj July ith, 1916, and upon your , 444v.4H4f4.44.i. ..-.. . t.j.i-..f mtvttttti fnihifA tn fin n ilxmx will I. "- 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 day of April 1915; and lor taxes oi subsequent years as( follows: On April 21st, 1915 S2'.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. This summons is published by order of Honorable T. E. J. Duffy, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State 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 37t7c 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. BALpWIN, Cashier H. BALDWIN, Asst. Cashier E. R. MORRIS. Asst.'.Cashier 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