CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Page 2 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Ol'Y Lafoi.i.kttk, Editor-Proprieto t .ntrred at the ponMitfio at Priuevillo, Oregon, as second-claaa matter. The Journal taods tor the best inter m ot Piiiieville and Crook County. I U'leprndent in politic!. . Publiht wry Tlmrwlay afternoon. io S1.M par year, payable in advanr. In mm of change of irtree ploaw notify at once, giving roth oM and new ddreee. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR F0REI6I ADVERTISING BY THE mm GENERAL OFriCC NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 1 RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES 1916 HAS RKCORD. But three days remain of the year. 1916, and forthe second time in the past half dozen years no murder has been committed in Crook and immediately adjoining counties, during the year. Also, for the first time in the history of the Union, Oretron has been dry. for the year jusi closing. Strange coincident. We have reports from almost tvery county in the state that there is less crime of all kinds. There tan be no doubt that there has been far less in this county. The late G. W. Barnes once said that he had defended nineteen men for murder, and that in all those tases but one the deed was directly traceable to the excessive use of liquor. Purely Oregon's record has been a good one, and it is sure to have j issues from California its influence in the consideration of the national measure that is now before the law makers for their tonsideration. confronted with the proposition of helping themselves whenever a move is deemed necessary for advance ment of any kind, and at the same time the "cow counties," as the Portland t'ress is pleased to term , the interior of Oregon, are com- pel led to support l'ortland houses in , a business way for up to this date , shipments of stock to market and of j goods from a central point have ' been limited almost entirely to ( l'ortland. ; This is not a mere fancy; it is an ugly fact. J ust now the people of Prineville and the country immedi ately tributary are building for themselves a railroad to connect this point with a main line. Prineville has received no support in a material way from Portland j interests in this enterprise, regard I less of the fact that more cattle and better cattle are shipped into North l'ortland each year from this sec tion than perhaps any other point in the state, and that the shipments of goods from that city for years has been heavy, and all of these shipments have been promptly paid for on a basis that has been very profitable to Portland dealers. The matter of the sale of the 100,000 bond issue for this road has been investigated by buyers from all the surrounding states but not one Portland house has ex pressed a willingness to step for ward and take any or all of them. When these bonds are sold to night, we venture to say the suc cessful bidder will be from outside of Portland, ft is a safe guess. 4 One Portland house which has re cently bought two or three likex and Vash- OriCK FOR TUBLIC VTtON. Department ot the Interior, U. S. Land Oltice, The Dalle. Oregon, IV cember 1, Win. Notice ia hereby given that Jumna T. Multttt.ol I'rineville, Oregon, who on January 10, 1913 made homeatead entry No. 09801 and on December 4. 19U made additional ho.nenead entrv No. 01411)0 for WJ SVVV, Section 1?, NJ NK4. Section" 19, N!( Hertion 10. Township 16 South, Kange 15 East Willamette Meridian, haa tiled notice of intentkn to make final three-year proof, to eetabliah claim to the land above deacrihed before Lake M. Beclitel, U.S. CommtMioner at Prinatllle, Ore gon oo the 23id day of January, 1917. Claimant naniea aa witness; John P. Hopper, Jacob backer, George W, Welle, all of I'rineville, Oregon and Herburt T. Dealy of Alfalfa, Oregon. Mt5c 11. Fiank' Woodcock, Kevinter. ington, when approached said that they were not interested in Prine ville's bonds. The people are not blind to this SUMMONS In the circuit couit ot the state of Oregon for Crook county. Wild O'Oolder, Plaintiff, VI. Patrick O'Oolder, Delendant. To Patrick O'Oolder, IWetvlunt : In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint Died in the above entitled court and cause on or before the 9th day of February, 1917, and if you tail to to appear and aimwcr the plaintiff will apply to the court forthe relief prayed lor in her complaint, to wit: That the bohdiof matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and de fendant be et aside aud ha d for naught, and that both partiea lie for ever lelvaned from all the obligation thereof, and for auoh other and further relief aa to the court and equity may seem just and meet fn the premiM-. Thia mini moni ia published by order of the Hon. T. K. J. Duffy, judge o( the aliove entitled court, made on the 'Jlst day of iHwembcr, 1916, which raid order prescribes that tills summons tie pub lished in the Crook County Journal, a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed and published at t'ruieville, Oregon, for a period of six works con secutively. Date oi this rWttt publication is De cember --"Hill, 1916. M. R. BIUU?. 7t7c Attorney for Plaintiff. During the senate debate on the : indifference and the time is not far prohibition bill for the District of , distant when a choice of California Columbia recently, Senator Lane i 8n( Eastern markets will be open to CARDS OF THANKS laid "From the merchants of Port land, I have the information that since the state went dry there is more legitimate business and less trouble in collecting bills. Men them as well as Portland. When that time comes it will be necessary for the business people of the Rose City to bid for the business in this part of the state in an open Tiarket and unless there is a radical change We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness of our many friends in our recent bereavement J. M. Faught and family. 7tlp 7se better Jiourf The price you pay for flour does not assure you of the satisfaction you should demand. You are entitled to the most loaves of the best quality and delicious flavor. Our Stemidaird i w S3 guarantees just that. Satisfaction or your money refunded PRINEVILLE FLOUR MILLS m buying more shoes and more food and clothing for the wives and children at home." ho spent money for booze are now, jn Spirif they will receive but a luying more shoes and more food j 8mall share of the increased busi ness from one of the best stock countries in the west. At present the rat fetock Show, Irrigation Congress, teachers' asso ciation meetings and any number of conventions are timed for the sea son in Portland when the hotel busi ness !s dull, the tourist season being off, and we are all urged to attend these meetings for the good it will do Portland. There is a real opportunity for the metropolis of this state, and if it is overlooked the result will not be the best for that city. Coopera tion, to be successful, cannot be one sided, and if it is. the "other side" will presently refuse to cooperate. THE PORTLAND HOG In the days of the organization of Hie state, the "Salem Hog" was tommonly spoken of. The term Lad its origin in the fact that that city had grabbed the buildings, and all the state institutions and that practically every Marion county legislator refu"i to vote for any progressive legislation where money was to be expended unless it was to be put into circulation in Marion county. This condition lurks yet about the shadows of the statehouse and resi dents of the capital city look upon the grounds and buildings which you and I contribute to maintain with a proprietary interest that is quite amusing. But poor old Salem is a real "piker." x The village of Portland, en the banks of the Willamette, a few miles north of Salem, has grabbed and evidently copyrighted all the characteristics of the old Sa lem porker and added thereto a number of more modern ideas of which Marion county residents never dreamed. As a result, residents of the tountry tributary to Portland are Modern Shoe Repair Shop W. H. SIMON, Prop. Shoes repaired while you wait All work guaranteed Prices reasonable Located in Morris Bldg. ANNOUNCEMENT The Latest in Fall Millinery may now be seen at my Millinery Parlors, corner Second and Main. Call and see them. Prices right MRS. ESTES' MILLINERY PARLORS Prineville, Oregon When writing to advertisers please mention The Journal. ee rzr mm mm . . no ' Mi I NO one man can grade furs rightly at all times. That is why we have established a commission of three fur experts who have done nothing' but juage tura lor yearn. They will trade the furs you end as and price them according to the latest market report. This new system protects your interests and Insures you lull value on your furs. COYOTES Are in Tremendous Demand The large market we bav to anpply make It abaolntelr ewwutinl for auto get gv1. uttady supply of yell. We know that the beta vujr to get thia is by pro ti'rting tt-e iniet-fxta of tlirwte who ahip their tun to tu. We etlliha thia cnTnmiMMon to protect ourteiv aa mti h aa to protect yon. It mm m triply good l)Hififa.a We muke more in the fnd by paying yint more. And beaidea we are encouraging trappers of high grade pelts bj a premium cystem. Automatic reroWers, gena, traps, etc. Our profit aharing plan uotooiy get you top each price, butalM givea yon free, riflea, ehot from. trapHanaotherthinKayoa want. So don't he tempt! rm ? I nowhere. We can make thia year thebiifoost vpr tod Bava Writj It r otir FnF fllnh Npwl Premium List and Lint at Prince. Ail nailed to ytm ViLESL Write XOUAX, FREE to en4 roar fan ebtewhej ever l.nn. S. Silberman & Sons, lm-msw.asuist. Chicago, III Established 1S66 Largest Fur and Wool House in America (27) 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 NOW IS THE TIME to have your Fall and Winter SUITS made Over 400 Patterns of the Latest Novelties to Choose From LADIES' Suits, Dresses and Winter Coats Made to Measure Sat isfaction Guaranteed NOTICE OV SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue ot an execution in fore- I closure duly issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Crook. State of Oregon, dated this 4th day of December, 1916, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for the said County and State, wherein G. M. Cornett, Plaintiff, recovered judgment against James D. Honryman, De fendant, for the sum of fwenty Five Hundred and no-100 Dollars with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the Cth day of April, 1914, together with Two Hundred Fifty and nr100 Dollars attorney's fees, and the further sum of Eleven and 50-100 Dollars costs, and accruing costs. Notice is hereby given that I will, oq Saturday, the Cth day of January, 1917. at the North front door of the courthouse in Prir,e ville, in said County, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, sell at public auction, to the highetrt bid der for cash, all right and title that the abce named defendant James D. Honcyman has or had at date of i said judgment in the following de- The North half of the Southeast quarter, the South half of the Northeast quarter of Section Ten (10), Township Fourteen (14), j South of Range Ten (10), East of the Willamette Meridian in Crook County, Oregon. . ' E. B. Knox, Sheriff of Crook County Dated at Prineville, Oregon, this 5th day of December, 1916. By Floyd A. Rowell, 4t5c. Deputy. LADIES' FURS J. A. GILLIS, Tailor Mumz t Hardware of REDMOND, OREGON Invites your inquiries for anything . in the hardware and implement line. We carry the most complete stock in Central Oregon. Orders Filled Same Day as Received. Try Our Parcel Post Service Our Motto Best Quality, Lowest Price Prompt Service NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, IT. 8 Lund Oltlce, The Dallei, Oreuon De cember 10, 1U1U. ' Notice is hereby given that Christ Burmeieter, of Prineville, Oregon, woo on December 20, 1910 maile liomemead entry No. 07H:t6 for Ni KE, Lota, and NEJ4SV4, Sectiou 30, Township 10 South, Range IS East Willamette Meridian, bai filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to eiitab lih claim tj the land above deacribed before Lake M. Becbtel, U. S. ComniiB aioner, Prineville, Oregon on the 22nd day of January, 1017. Claimant names as witneiites: Ed ward J. McDonald, of Roberts, Oregon; Thomas H. Connors, of Rolierts, Ore eon; William Dorrell, of Pout, Oregon, Norman L. Ross oi Prineville, Oragon. 6l5c H. Frank Woodcock, Register. W. J. HUGHES Dealer in Harness and Saddlery Goods, Horse Blankets, 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 PRI1MFVH 1 F ORFflON tv Oregon Daily Journal Daily 50c. Daily and Sunday 65c If you don't get your paper regularly, phone Red 43 1 and we will send one up by special messenger Prineville Drug Co. Local Agent SUMMONS. In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Or egon for the County of Crook. Alvero Campbell. Plaintiff, vs. . Elizabeth Campbell, Defendant. To Elizabeth Campbell, the above named delendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON yon are hereby required to appear and answer tbe complaint in the above entitled suit on or before Febru ary 1st, 11)17, that date being six weeks from the first publication of this sum mons, or for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for and take a decree against you for a divorce forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between you and said plaintiff. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof once a week for six consecutive weeks, pursuant to an order of the Honorable T. E. J. Duffy, judge of the above entitled court, dated December 14th, 1916. First publication, December 21st, 1916; last publication February 1st, 1917. REDMAN & MOORE, Attorneys for plaintiff. Bend, Oregon. Hides, Pelts, Furs and Horse Hair Bought Green hides per pound, . ............. Dry hides per pound .?......... ........ Kheep pelts per pound . Horsehair per pound................... 15c 25o .......lHc 20c TO A KTtV X1MMFD At Hnnsaker's Express Office rKAlNK. WilNHK prineville, Oregon II IT WELT p I The Journal has the largest circulation of any county paper