CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
PAGE 8
Fnllerton, Bert A. Lawrence, Maudie
Day, L B. Silkworth, Ivan Peproy,
Annie M. Caster, Qoor& Kurmnn,
Laura B. Douglas, C. M. Lnrsted, J. E.
MeFarlane, J as. U. Williams, 0. 11.
Carpenter, J. 0. Brown. F.llen By
stroin, Charles T. Hayuos, Q. K. Ther-
rinjr, J. W. Grater, Ella Burns, Kalph
Johnson, E. U. Brotherton, Ban Clark,
Lon Ella Works. John ULsliisl). A. A.
Loeb. E. T. Lance, J. A. Miiier, War
ren Kiii.;;r.s::, K. ShireWy, Kay llul
ruan, W. H. Kelly, Mamie Landonblas,
Laiillaw Townsite Co., Fred Sluirwood,
i i i -..! n tT t .-.1
ii ci i m r
C. T. Campbell. S. Iobmar. May. Ger-
kin?, Waller Spores, Ethel Spores,
Nora Both well, Olive M. hberw me,
J! iy A. FUvk. S. Sellman. Ollie Baker,
Kittie G. Turner, Einos;ene .Myers, J.
C. Hanson, Y. F. Roiibaeker, A. E.
French, E. R. Murphy, Henry SelirclL
La Pine Towusite Company, lhvijrht
M. Pavis, S. A. Lytle, S. Price, Delia
Huston, Charles Altsohull, Anna A.j
Lively. W. T. Davenport, C. J. John-1
eon, E. A. Plurniuer, William G.
Thoenix, Frank rhoenix, Rase Carson,
Watt Kuleseh, J. II. Sehakel, Chas. L.
Mead, W. A. Kins, Redmond Town
site Company. John Tuck, Henry W.
Still. W. E, Clavpool, W. 0. Parrieh,
F. M. White, Wells and MeCaffery.
C. A. McDowell, Florence Weston, F.
N. Abbie. J. M. Bunkley, T. M. John
son, M. T. Ellinser, J. W. Saxton, Z.
Tallifero, A. 6. Myers, Susan P.
Shultz, C. L. Branton, F. Johnson,
Elsie Bateman, n. P. McNary, II. F.
Jones, Ethel C. Hopley, Central Ore
gon Irrigation Company, Wells and
Jona, Jones Land Company, R. ,S.
Collins, A. C. McFall, Claude Knapp.
Howard Contract Company, May
Buckley, J. R. Lichty, Alden and El
lis, Anna E. Ellis, Edward Maher. C.
E. Neilson, Allen Wilcoxin, Reeves
Wileoxin, C. W Vandyke, F. A. Gen
try, May Whitney, J. R. Moody, J. J.
Buckley, J. A. Buckley, W. J. Buck
ley, Ora Smith, Redmond Realty In
vestment Company, E. F. Bartlett,
Bob C. Evans, William E. Christian
sen; G. Christiansen, G. E. Smith, Lulu
Brooks, J. A. Norwood, Carl X. Ehret,
J. W. Sehrunk, Margaret Golden, H. you have such place, or can em
B. McMickle, Melrose Park Co., In- j ploy one a few hours a week, please
land Empire Co., Oregon Trunk De- .notify Professor Baughman or tele-
velopment Company, Dodson & Slo
eum, Lillie B. Gillette, C. S. Kenyon,
Bessie V. Markel, Delia Aumiller,
Frank MeCaffery, Rachael McCaf-i
ferv, J. Dennis, Ben MeCaffery, Carl ;
J. Carlson, W. X. Cobb, L. S. Mc-1
Caffery, "W. C. Walker, Tura-a-lum
Lumber Co., J. S. Parmiuter, Eliza J. I
Herring, Max Luddeman, Mary E. j
Coleman, A. D. Butts, Henry Linster,
Gus Lefas, C. J. Larson, X. 0. Widen, J
George Dahl, Alfred Osen, Y. Mayan-',
chi, Mav T. Levy, A. H. Coder, Bessie
A. Merrill, G. j". Hank, G. J. Hauek,
F. R. Day, Sue Mitchell Stokey, Xora
C. Mitchell, J. D. Stevens. R. B. Webb,
Kenwood Promotion Co., Wr. P.
Strandburg, J. H. Williams, Florence
V. McAdams, Lytle Townsite Com
pany, Ernest A. Smith, O'Xeil Broth
ers, Lillian Van Matre, Maude L. Xeu
hausen, Michael Bynan, A. J. Robin
son, M. Xiswonger, Lydia Golden, John
F. Young, L. D. Weist, Julia F. Har
rington, Arthur Proctor, Benjamin F.
Peterson, U. C. Coe, Trustee, Susie
Caler, W. D. Xewlon, Elmer J. Merrill
C. J. Clemenson, Xannie J. Wilkin
son, Deschutes B. & T. Co., J. I. West,
E. A. Cast, Ed Smith, W. T. Casey
Estate, W. F. Beckman, Cline Falls
Power Co., J. W. Wright, David Hill,
J. W. Usher, II. G. Tholstrup, I. T.
Tholstrup, Serletta Sheffier, Annie
Dobbs, Mabel Davis, Emily Pease, and
all persons unknown owning or claim
ing to own, or having or claiming to
have, any right, title, equity, or inter
est whatever in the real property here
inabove described ; as the owners of the
legal title of the above described prop
erty as the same appears of record
and each of the other persons above
named are hereby further notified that
Crook County, Oregon, a public cor
poration, will apply to the Circuit
Court of the County and State afore
said for a decree foreclosing the lien
against the property above described
and mentioned in said certificate. And
you are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the first pub
lication of this Summoas, exclusive of
the day of said first publication, and
djfend 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 T. E. J. Duffy,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon; for the County of
Crook, and said order was made and
dated this 29th day of June, 1916, and
the date of the first' publication of
this Summons is the 29th day of June,
1916. All process and papers in this
proceeding may be served upon the
undersigned, residing within the State
of Oregon, at the address hereinafter
mentioned.
Date of last publication, August
3M, 1916.
. (Signed) Willard H. Wirtz,
District Attorney and Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Address :
Frineville. Oregon.
"TiikCity
F. Ewcn Martin of Alfalfa was
in Prineville yesterday. ,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willis J.
Wright in this city, a son.
D. E. Hunter and J. S. Farmint
er of Bend were in the city Tues
day. "The Girl of Eagle Ranch."
Under canvas, Frineville, Monday
J
Sept. 4th
Omar Wilson returned from a
visit to camp Kyle yesterday.
L. M. Bechtell and D. II. Peoples
are hunting at Summit Prairie.
Dr. Chas. S. Edwards made a
business trip to Bend last evening.
Douglas Lawson returned to the
Mexican border the last of the
week.
Don't fail to see the Big Tent
Show, "The Girl of Eagle Ranch."
Also six vaudeville acts. J
Robert E. Jordan of Grandvicw
was in Prineville yesterday. Crops
are excellent in that part of the
country he says.
Mrs. George H. Kelly and two
children arrived the last of the
week from New York. The Kellys
will reside on their ranch recently
purchased on lower Crooked River.
The Howard Hall was destroyed
by fire on Monday night of this
week. The building was the pro
perty of Henry Koech, and was not
insured. Origin of the fire is not
known.
A number of bright ' boys and
girls are looking for places where
they can work for board and room
while attending high school. If
phone the Journal at once.
Modern Shoe
Repair Shop
W. H. SIMON, Prop.
Shoe repaired while you wait
All work guaranteed
Price reasonable '
Located in Morris Bldg.
It's Here I
Come In
and See It!
The HEW "Cr7
Fairbanks
Morse FARM ENGINE
Economical Simple
Light Weight Substantial
Fool-Proof Construction
Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore
Leak-proof Compression.
1 H. P.
on skids with
BUILT-IN
MAGNETO
3 H. P. $66. 6 H. P. $119
All F. O. B. Factory
" More Than Rated Power
and a Wonder at the Price"
Add for Prineville Delivery:
on 1 1-2 hp $ 9.00
on 3 hp 15.00
on 6 hp 25.00
T. J. MINGER
Prineville Dealer
31
ASPECT OF RAILWAY
SITUATICNJS GRAVE
Last Chance to Avert Break
Appears to Lie in Action
By Congress.
Washington. Tho threatened rait
way strike took on such a grave as
pect that President Wilson turned
toward congress tor a solution ot the
problem.
With the railway executives stand
ing firm against conceding tho eight
hour day and Hie brotherhood leaders,
standlug out against arbitrating It,
the hope ot preventing a tie-up of the
country's transportation.' systems
seemed to Ho with congress.
The hope of the president and ad
ministration leaders was in tho possi
bility ot getting tho brothorhood men
to give more time to continue the ne
gotiations. It Is reliably reported that the
strike order which the chairmen car
ried In sealed envelopes when they
left Washington Is to enter into ef
fect on September 4, unless an agree
ment should be reached prior to that
date.
The four brotherhood heads Issued
a statement replying to President Rea,
of the Pennsylvania, who made an
announcement that rather than give
up to arbitration the roads preferred
to face a strike. The statement charg
ed the Pennsylvania with inconsist
ency in that two years ago it fought
the efforts ot Its shopmen to organize
and arbitrate. It also declared that
as the controlling Interest In five
small roads it has refused them repre
sentation on the managers' conference
committee and that if arbitration were
agreed upon it would apply to these
roads.'
U. 8. to Havs Huge Guns.
Army ordnance experts are at work
on designs for huge field howitzers as
large or larger than the German I'-'-centimeter
guns which wrecked Bel
gian and French forts early in the
war. They will be at least 16-lnch
caliber with a range of 12 to IS miles,
hurling a projectile weighing more
than a ton and carrying a huge amount
of high explosives. In addition to
placing several of these mammoth
weapons along the coast line for mo
bile defense against naval attack
army officials now are considering the
creation of a special regiment equip
ped with six of the howitzers to work
as a unit ot the mobile army. The
problem confronting the designers In
that regard is to distribute the enor
mous weight of the gun and carriage
in such a way that it can be moVed
over any good road. ' '
- Limit on Income Tax Unchanged.
A proposal to lower the present In
come tax exemption, written Into the
administration revenue bill by the
senate finance committee and then
stricken out when house leaders indi
cated they would not accept It, was
voted down 31 to 19 by the senate,
when Senator Underwood offered It
as an amendment.
The amendment, which would have
lowered the exemption by $1000, mak
ing the normal income tax apply to
incomes of $3000 for married persons
and $2000 for unmarried persons, 're
ceived the support of only five demo
cratic senators. They were Senators
Bankhead, Hardwick, Lane, O'Gormao
and Underwood.
TURKISH ADVANCE STOPPED
Initiative la Regained by Czar's Cau
casian Army.
Petrograd, via London. The Turk
ish attempt to encircle the- left flank
of the Russian-Caucasian army ap
pears to have received a crushing
blow between the troops of Grand
Duke Nicholas in the region of Lake
Van. The Turkish encircling scheme,
aimed at regaining Erzerum and thus
nullifying all the grand duke's vic
tories in Turkish Armenia, appeared
about to succeed, but the Russian oc
cupation of MuBh and re-establish-ment
of Russian positions west of
Lake Van apparently have made hope
less the Turkish efforts.
The Initiative now appears again to
be with the Russians at all Important
points In Asia Minor, and now that
the Turiksh offensive on the left flank
has been stopped, Grand Duke Nicho
las can continue his march toward
Asia Minor.
Wheat Market Smashed by News.
Chicago, Roumanfa's declaration
of war smashed the wheat market
here Monday. Opening prices showed
a fall in some cases amounting to 5
cents a bushel.
Villa Band Takes Town.
Chihuahua City, Mex. Three hun
dred Villa bandits captured the town
of Satevo, Chihuahua, 50 miles south
of here, according to reports to Gen
eral Jacinto Trevlno.
Paralysis Cases Decreasing,
New York. The number of new
cases of Infantile paralysis continues
to decrease.
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette 1
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
nrocess that cufs out
bite and parch 1 Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality I
tyuME Albert
the national joy $mok
has a flavor as different as It is delightful. You never tasted the like of itl
And that isn 't strange, either.
Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
Buy Vine Albert vtry
whmrm tobacco u told in
loppy bogi, 5c; tidy rod
tins, 10c t handtomo pound
and half-pound tin humi
dor and that corking fino
pound cry tat-flat humi
dor with pon$c-moUtonr
lop that heept tho tobacco
mt tuck cvr fitm alwaytt
Portland and Seattle
Market Quotations
Portland.
Wneat Club. $1.28; blucstem, $1.32;
red Russian, $1.25; forty fold. $1.30;
red fife. $1.29.
Hay Timothy, $18 per ton; alfalfa
$14.60.
Barley No. 1 Feed, $32 per ton.
Butter Creamery, 84c.
Eggs Ranch, 30c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 32c; valley
35c.
Hops 1915 crop, 10c; 1916 con
tracts, nominal.
Seattle.
Wheat Bliiestcm, $1.32; club, $1.28;
red Russian, $1.28; forty-fold, $1.29;
fife. $1.30; turkey red, $1.34.
Barley $34 r-er ton.
Butter Creamery, 34c.
Eggs 30c
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAUNTEREST
Important Occurrences of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Cur Readers.
Linn county Is harvesting one of
the best crops of oats produced to
many years.
Since January 1, 1916, there hare
been received In Klamath county 1220
consignments of Intoxicating liquor.,
Hop picking will begin In most of
the lare Oregon yards on September
5 and 6, with a sufficient supply of
labor In sight.
George Leach Story, Oregon pioneer
and one of the foremost In construc
tive devotion to the state, died at Port
land at the age of 83.
Bend physicians are busy combat-
"What Congress hat (
done concerning a
Government
Armor Plant
and what people are
thinking about it"
r(letd In
Editorial Comm.nl
Thiiii the title of a booklet '
we have prepared. W
hall be glad to send
a copy free to any
on interested.
Bethlehem Steel Co.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
ew. V
tk- O. IK mm U i I ft ) I
X mi ftkti MJv rai Urn I f .!!
you will rmmAt "Pro.
cm alnttt4 JuIt
amh, IS07." whkh
k md. thrmm mmm
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in 'a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell hs own story I
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winiton-Salem, N. C
lug an epidemic of cholera Infinitum,
a large number of children being
stricken in all parts of town.
December 13 to 16. Inclusive, have
linen set as the date's for the annual
show of the Central Willamette Val
ley Poultry association at Albany.
Representative Slnnott has been ad
vised that postofflres are about to be
discontinued at ('line Kalis, Crook
county, and Harney, Harney county.
Multnomah county will not pay its
employes this month. Tho employes
ill get their salary warrants, but the
county will not be able to cash them.
The second hand business has as
sumed considerable proportions in
Oregon, declares Iibor Commissioner
Hoff. There are 178 firms cngagod
In this line.
The senate has confirmed the nom
inations of the following Oregon post
masters: John 8. Howe, Lents; O.
Edwin Marvin, Wallowa; Mary O.
Vail, Carlton.
A new department Is being added
to the work of Pacific college at New
berg and beginning with 191617 a full
two-year course In commercial work
will be given.
Succumbing to an Illness of three
months, L. Samuel, an Oregon pion
eer, founder and general manager of
the Oregon Life Insurance company,
died at Portland.
The highest price for which an
agate was ever sold In Newport was
paid last week, when G. A. Kinney, a
wealthy Plttsburgher, bought a coral
agate from A. L. Thomas for $100.
Conditions In the lumber business
have been better so far this year than
In 1915, reports to Labor Commission
er Hoff from 13 sawmills of Clacka
mas county for his annual report show.
In the next five years, according to
State Engineer Lewis, the state of
Oregon will receive approximately $1,
820,000 for the building of roads under
the provisions of the federal aid road
act
Harvey Wells, . commander of the
United Spanish war veterans, has des
ignated the heads of tho various en
campments throughout the state as
recruiting officers for the Third Infun
try. Within tho next three weeks tho
Bend commercial club will conduct a
vigorous campaign among the local
business men to boost its membership
list from Its present 80 members, to
200.
While walking from her home to
the residence of her daughter near
RoBeburg, Mrs. Nancy A. Fairbanks;
aged 78 years, fell by tho roadside
and died. She was overcome by tho
heat.
Optometry boards of Oregon, Wash
ington, California, Utah and Montana
are to meet In Portland October 3 for
transaction ot business and to take
up the question of quack optometry
schools.
A mountain slide last wlntsr was
the cause of a broken blow-off valve
on the South Fork pipeline which
caused a water famine In Oregon City,
West Linn, Willamette and Bolton
Friday, night
mmmm mm mm !
L tWMUlW1! I
ohm pia
mmok4 War I
The dates for the annual "Punkln"
show at Junction City have been
changed from September 14, 16 and 16
to September 21, 22 and 23 on account
of the Lane county fair and round up
on the former dates.
Examiner IMsquo, of the Interstate
commerce commission, will come to
Portland on October 4, next, to con
duct a aeries of hearings Involving
rates and service affecting various
local shippers and carriers.
S trlnl plrtl'n at Rllvertnn
for the purpose of voting on the ques
tion of Issuing bonds for $21,000 to
f.vyt.uo luiiua for a iiHiuicliiul auxil
iary water system, the bonds were
authorUed by a vote of 141 to 41.
After btilug lost In the thickly tim
bered districts of the Wolf creek sec
tion of Douglas county for two days.
Misses Ella Dlllard and llaiel Jewott
were found by searchers on a trail
about two miles from their camp.
The cement and lime plant of the
Beaver-Portland Cement company, at
Gold Hill, In Jackson county, In the
Installation of which more than half
a million dollars have been Invested,
Is about ready for operation. It has
a capacity of 1000 barrels of cement
a day. with a crushing capacity of
8000 barrels.
ROUMANIA JOiNS ALU'S
Formal Declaration of Hostilities Was
Mads on Sunday Evening
Paris. Roumania declared wat
against Austria-Hungary Sunday night
says a I lavas dispatch from Berne,
Swltxerland, which declares that the
Wolff agency at Berlin made the of
ficial announcement.
Roumania's decision to enter the
war was reached at a meeting of the
crown council held at Bucharest Sun
day morning, says a lluvus dispatch
from Geneva.
Tho Wolff agency announces that
the German federal cnunr.il was con
voked immediately after the decision
became known. 1 ,
Return of Deutschland Celebrated.
Bremen, via London. The celebra
tion of the return of the submarine
DeutHchland to this port after Its voy
age to the United States was very
enthusiastic. Captain Kocnlg was ob
lined to make Innumerable speeches,
lie expressed his great satisfaction
at the treatment accorded him at Bal
timore. "Bend tho American people
my love," ho said. "They are good
sportsmen. They treated me finely."
Canadian Output of Wheat Reduced.
Washington. Any anticipated re
lief to the wheat market from the
Canadian output was blasted when re
ports arriving In Washington through
official channels confirmed earlier re
ports ot a short crop there and placed
the fulling oft In production at ap
proximately 27 per cent
Foreign Trade Makes New Record.
Washington. American foreign
trado during July amounted to $4,000,-