Crook County journal., January 25, 1917, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

JANUARY 25, 3L917
FRINEVIllf IS IHE
nvK vvi 101, mvmw.WH
4 'KMTKlt IIKKK
MTO ROADS ALWAYS
i
1. 17 TourUl Travrl Will ll itli
lli'iit li-ni mi llivoril. . Ik a
VhIiimIiIi' .wt
Prliii'Vllln has more natural lilnh
ways t'ltiilnrliiK hiT, t'iiut mu K1
ll tli yfur, tlimi uny other town
unt of tlii Cuacudo Buouiiliiln In
OrrKon.
Thu Kovcriuni'iit rerojitilz'xl till
fact wli.'il mtikliiJC up thi'r Nutloiiiil
J'r-p n roil iikhm Mup noma time K.
Hutl pluo-d f'rliii'Vllli! (in 1ioth the
north and Mouth u lid I ho runt anil
went 'linos, which It Is pnifio'"! to
Imprnvn, fur the purpose (if fulll
tittlng cominnrco In the 4vtlop
tueiit of the Imul, mid for pro
pnr(lnitn inc-untiro, In vmit of war,
Tourist toll u that the road
In tli In -jmrt of the mate are bttr
than wont of the Cascades, und the
tatt tlmt they remain open, and
that car are making their uhuuI
trip hio In January, on better
roads thao they found In July,
makes the route through Prineville
In any direction, always desirable.
Uwatue tT the publicity policy of
'the Rovarniaetit In regard to the
ualJonul purkjt, Crater Lake Park
bus received large amount of fa
vorable comment In the press and
otherwise during the paHt few
months, and the uiiumuhI number
of Inquiries, the proHperous condi
tion of the people In eaxtern and
middle western slates, and the re
purls of good roads through the
lrlnevllln country where develiip
Bient work If dlrfcreut kinds is un
der wuy will Insure a much heavier
traffic of this kind lhati has ever
keen experienced here before, dur
ing the tourist months of this year.
This U the moHt desirable kind
of travel, and the people of the
city should continue the policy for
which they have already become
(unions to autoists of extending a
welcome hand.
Free camp grounds, where shade
and water Is available Is worth
many times what it coats, as the
lack of these grounds will often
cause a party to drive to some other
point, und many dollars worth of
bneluesa Is sometimes lost to a
town In this way.
Many places are providing those
rrounds, and ample signs directing
tourists to them, which are us es
sential as the grounds themselves.
Now Is the time to plan for and
advertlao these things, for the sum
mer will be hero before we realise
the fact.
NOTICE OK SHERIFF'S SALE
Hy virtu of an execution in foreclosure
duly issued hy the clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County of Crook, Slate of Oregon,
dated thin IHlli day of Jnnuury. lull, in a
certain action in the Circuit Court for the
aid County and State, wherein B. E.
Ikiugherty, Plaintiff, recovered Judgment
against R. M. I'owell, H. K. Allen. The
W. K. Kins Co., a corporation, Baldwin
Kheep and l.and Co., a corporation, and
V, A. I'owell, Defendants, for the
turn of One Hundred .Sixty-live and 60-11)0
dollar with intercut at 10 per cent fi-om
July tlth, loll, and for the further mm of
Fifty and no-lcm dollar uttorney'l feea,
and for Twelve and iio-IUO dollar cost.
For the further sum of Two Thousund
Four hundred and no-100 dollnra with in
terest at the rate of S per cent from the
6th duy of July, lull, for the further Hum
of Four Hundred Five and 17-100 dollars as
taxes paid with interest thereon at the rate
of 8 .per cent per annum from Sept. 1st,
1914, and fur the further sum of Three
Hundred Fifty and no-100 dollurs attorney's
fees. For the further sum of Thirteen
Hundred Sixteen and 60-100 dollars with
interest nt the rate of 10 per cent from
October 2nd, lull, and for Twenty-live dol
lars attorney's fees anil the further sum of
Five and no-100 dollars corns. For the sum
of Two Thousand Flight Hundred Hixty-scven
and 73-100 dollars with ililtrettt nt the rate
of 8 per cent per annum from the 80lh duy
of September, 1913, for the sum uf One
Hundred dollars attorney's fees, and for the
further sum of Five and no-100 dollars
costs, and accruing costs.
Notice is hereby given that I will, on Snt
, arday, the 3rd day of March, 1017, at the
North front door of the courthouse in Prine
ville, In said County, nt 10 o'clock in the
forenon of said day, sell at public, auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, all right and
title that the above named defendants or
either of them have or had at date of said
judgment Ui the following described prop
erty, to-witl The S 'b of NKVi, EVi of
NWVi, and 10 acres on Bast side of W'j
of NWV4, of Section Eight (8) SW'4 of
NWW Section One (II SRY, of NK 1-4,
EVs of 8K14, Section Two (2) all in Town
ship F'ourteen (14) South of Range Sixteen
East of the Willamette Meridian In Crook
County, State of Oregon.
E. B. KNOX,
Sheriff of Crook County.
Dated at Prineville, Oregon, this 22nd day
of January, 1917.
By FLOYb A. ROWELL,
llt6e Uejiuty.
For new and old stomach
troti hie use Adamson's Digest
eze. Price 50c or six boxes for
$2.50 postpaid to any address
in the United States of America.
For sale by D'. P. Adamson &
Co., Prineville, Oregon. - '
REVIEW OF WORK OF
OREGON LEGISLATURE
Few of the Important Meas
ures Hav as Yet Been
Introduced.
Appropriations jAsfct d for Total H25e
000 Rural Grqdjls Bill CauaM .Con
troversyConsolidation of SUM De
partment on Program "Bone Dry"
Bill on Way No Change in Tax
Notice La JfVexnan Introduces
Measure.
Huli-in. The (rglHlsttcre began the
third w-i'k of th veinluu with all the
Lis; (.'tiiiHirnt'tlve It-gltUiitlvn yt-t to re
culve attention. In (set, aside from
Representative Anderson's im-ssure
to make effective the "bone dry" con
stitutional ainfmlnifut adopted at the
.November fieri km only one or two
vtUvr bills of aii treat Importance to
U slats at laritfl hsd been introduced.
A lien the IvKlslature adjourned last
Krblay in urdor to permit members to
visit the aKrlctiltnrai' colU'tie at Cor
vallls HHtnriUv. ni "third of the 40
day Lull Yfilrli tin' !iw sets oo the
session had expired and leaders ap
preciate) thst It will be necessary to
fet dowa to business, this week If the
usual rush is to be avoided during the
cIosIuk days of the session.
During the second week of the ses
sion the volume of bills Introduced
was largor than during the first week
ad If the bills dropped Into the legis
lative hopper continue at the present
rate the proposed legislation will be
almost as great aa It wm two years
go. The senate adjourned with 119
bills on the calendar, compared with
S at the same time. In 1915 and the
house had 17( compared with 206.
Pour measures passed both houses,
two of which received the signature
of the governor. The aenate sent six
teen other bills over, to the bouse for
action and the house, seut twenty-two
more bills to the senate.
First Bill Signed Is tor Expense.
The first bill to pass both houses
nd receive the slKnature of the gov
ernor was an appropriation of $25,000
to defray the expenses of the legisla
ture Itself. Thlc Is only a starter and
several more bills relating to the ex
penses are likely to follow. The total
expenses for the 1915 session ran up
to $fiS.4103 and It Is hoped the ex
penses of the present session will keep
within thst figure.
Appropriations aggregating $424,
787.60 have been Introduced. The
budget of the state game and fish com
mission came In with an addition of
$89,600 and miscellaneous claims
which have been filed make grand
total of $620,976.56 which has been
asked of the legislature during the
first two weeks. Inasmuch as the leg
islature faced a budget of $715,382.09
In excess of the 6 per cent limitation
amendment when It convened It finds
Itself at the close of the second week
with total sum of $1,194,830.15 which
It must cut out to keep within the con
stitutional requirements.
Must Make Rural Credits Effective.
One of the Important tasks before
the present session Is to enact a law
making effective the rural credits
amendment to the state constitution
adopted at the lust election.
Senator Shanks of Wheeler county
has sought to meet the aituatton by
Introducing a bill creating two new
offices and au expensive system of
administering the rural credits fund.
His bill already has become more or
less of a storm center and has engen
dered a controversy between Senator
Shanks and State Treasurer Kay. A
bill representing the views of the state
land' board and the organizations
which Initiated the rural credits
amendment will be ready for Intro
duction tills week.
An effort will be made at this ses
sion to work out an effective plan to
consolidate state offices and depart
ments. Both houses tackled the prob
lem laBt week. The senate desired to
have a Joint committee of both houses
handle all consolidation bills, but the
house rejected a senate resolution fa
voring that plan; so each house will
have a oommlttee to pass upon con
solidation bills.
First Consolidation Measure Loses.
The first of the consolidation meas
ures to come to a vote in either house
provided for a new state board of edu
cation of three members and a paid
secretary at $1800 a year. In this
board were to be combined the state
board of textbook commissioners, the
board of higher curricula and the
board of regents, respectively, of the
University of Oregon, Oregon agricul
tural college and state normal schools.
The senate committee on education, '
returned unanimously a recommenda
tion that It be Indefinitely postponed.
The senate adopted the report.
Creation of a state department of
agriculture under which would be con
solidated several state boards and of
ficers now operating separately Is pro
vided in a measure introduced Into
the state house of representatives by
Representative Vernon A. Forbes ot
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Bend.
The departments consolidated would
t .the fair directors, live stock sanl- '
tary board, stallion registration board,
board .of horticulture, dairy and food
commissioner and deputy wmier 4,j
wHgbM and measures. !
The new department would be 4lvld- :
d Itite five divisions live stork, tor- j
tlrultore, agriculture, fairs, grain and :
bay and dairies and pure food. A com- 1
tnlssloner would head the department ,
nd director manage each division. t
Hearing s "Bone Dry" Bill.
The "bone dry" bill Introduced In '
the house lat week by Representative
Anderson started on Us way through 1
the legislative will Monday evening
when the joint senate and house com- j
mlttee on alcoholic traffic gave whole- !
sale grocers, food manufacturers and
other Interested parlies an opportun- 1
ity to he heard on the provisions reg- ,
ulatlug the use of alcohol.
As drafted the measure prohibits
Ibe Importation of liquor Into the state 1
by any person by any means for any ,
purpose other than medicinal, sclen
tlfk; or sacramental. It carries an :
emergency clause designed to make j
It effective Immediately upon its pas- ;
sage and as soon thereafter as the ;
governor has signed the bill. The '
bill does not contain the "search and !
seizure" clause, which has been so I
much talked of during the last tew
months. i
Would Punish Drunken Chauffeurs. '
Without a dissenting vote the sen
ate passed the bill which makes It a
crime for a person to drive a motor i
vehicle while under the influence of ,
, liquor; prescribes a penitentiary sen
. teuce or Jail fur the person who, while
I Intoxicated, drives an auto In a care- j
t less or negligent manner, and causes '
I the death or serious Injury of another j
person; prescribes a fine or $10 a day
I for any person who shall knowingly I
, employ as chauffeur a person addicted !
to drunkenness.
Tax Notice Via Postcard la Lost j
The bill to abolish publication of de- I
Unguent tax notices and substitute a
system of postal card notices was un- 4
anlmously disapproved by the senate1)
committee on assessment and taxa
tion following a public hearing at )
which the dangers of the measure :
were vividly brought out.
It was the feeling of the committee
that even In this Multnomah county
measure It would nut he wise to adopt
the postcard system. Informal discus
sion among the committee members i
revealed the decided opinion that a i
postcard system of notices is so In- !
adequute, aud Involves such danger J
to titles, that some provision ought to !
be mnde for publication of the dellnj1
qilflll tax lint.
Contention Over Care of Dependents.
The Uowman bill providing for the
care and control of delinquent and de
fective children went back to commit
tee for further consideration after It
bad come on third reading for final
passage. Since It came back into the
house from the committee ou health
ami public morals, it has become a
storm center of contention.
One point urged against tbe meas
ure as introduced aud favored by the
committee, is that while it withdraws
state aid from sectarian institutions
which now handle these children, It
makes no money provision for their
care under state supervision.
Woman Member Offers Bill.
Mrs. Thompson, the only woman
member, Introduced her first bill, a
measure which would compel the com
mitment of patients to the Institution
for the feeble minded. Any county
Judge may, under this measure, cause
a feeble-minded child to be brought
before him and conduct an examina
tion. One or more competent physi
cians are to constitute the examining
board. The relatives of a person
adjudged feeble minded can have the
privilege of appealing. Other states
have similar laws.
Legislative Brevities.
Service on jurors by registered mail
is provided for by a house bilO Intro
duced by Stafrln, of Polk.
A memorial to President Wilson
asking a speedy return of the Oregon
troops on the border was adopted.
Resolutions of sympathy over the
death of Admiral Dewey were unani
mously adopted by the house and sen
ate. A bill for the repeal of the mothers'
pension act of 1913 was introduced lu
the house by W. Al. Jones of Marlon
county.
A bill to prevent Japanese from
owning or controlling property wit)
the state of Oregon was introduced n
the senate hy Senator Wilbur of Hood
River county.
Every man has a right to work, says
Representative Laurgaard, who intro
duced a Joint resolution in the house
proposing an amendment to the con
stitution which will grant state em
ployment to all unemployed who have
been residents of Oregon for a period
of five years.
With but one opposing vote the sen
ate took a crack at high interest rates
which prevail in many of the central
and eastern Oregon counties by pass
ing Senator Pierce's bill reducing the
legal contract interest rate from 10 to
8 per oent per annum, and reducing
the regular legal interest rate from (
to ( per cent.
Use Dr. Hess1 Remedies for the Stock and Poultry
Hes.; Stock Tonic a laxative, appetizer and a blood builder,
thu. insuring a healthful, rapid growing condition of the stock
2-Ibpkg. He' Tonic
7-lb pkg. Hesa' Tonic
1 2-lb pkg Hes' Tonic
25-pound pail Heaa' Tonic
1 1.2 pound package HESS'
FonMr Winf-Ai, An1AA nc Wagners, wrapped and counted, box $1.60
ranCV Winter APPleS Sp.tz. wrapped and counted, box $1.85
fancy Newtowns, wrapped and counted, box..$2.00
GROCERIES
10 pounds black figs $1.25
1 0 pounds white figs 1 .45
25-lb box extra fancy dried apples . 3.00
50-lb box extra fancy dried apples . . 5.80
25-lb box extra fancy dried peaches. 2.70
50-lb box extra fancy dried peaches. 5.35
25-lb box French Petite prunes 2.10
50-lb box Frendh Petite prunes 4.00
25-lb box Italian prunes 2.85
50-lb box Italian prunes 5.50
25-lb box 3 Crown loose Muscatell
raisins .2.75
50-lb box 3 Crown loose Muscatell
'sins 5.50
25-lb box Concord dried grapes, ex
cellent quality and flavor ... 2.60
50-lb box Concord dried grapes, ex
cellent quality and flavor 5.00
BARBED WIRE
Those contemplating the purchase of barbed wie
this season will do well to get prices in Prineville be
fore buying elsewhere
" FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Write us for quotations on Syracuse and John Deere Plows, Peg
and Spring Tooth Harrows, VanBrunt Drills, Plow Single Trees
O. C. Claypool & Co.
PRINEVILLE, OREGON '
OREGON NEWS NOTES'
OF GENERAMNTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor
mation of Our Readers.
One-fourth of the county superin
tendents of Oregon are women.
Mount Jefferson, one of the highest
peaks In Oregon, may be made a fire
lookout station.
The new steamer Ernest H. Meyer
was launched from the Wilson ship
yards at Astoria Saturday.
Dallas Is to be made the test station
for the investigation of brown rot and
other diseases of prune trees.
The population mark at the Oregon
state penitentiary has declined to 433,
a record for the past two years.
The annual convention of the Ore
gon Retail Grocers' association was
held January 23, 24 and 25 in Salem.
The State Editorial association and
the Willamette Valley Editorial asso
ciation held a joint session at Salem.
The Union opera house, one of the
finest buildings of its kind in Eastern
Oregon, was completely destroyed by
fire.
' David O. Bruce and Mrs. Johanna
Hanson, pioneers who crossed the
plains to Lane county in 1S53, died at
Eugene. '
Attempts are being made by the
officials of the Salem commercial club
to interest capital for a fine linen fac
tory in Salem. '
The House of Representatives has
passed a bill providing for an appro
priation of $60,000 for a postoffice
building at Hood River.
The Roseburg W. C. T. U. has com
piled statistics showing there was
shipped into Douglas county $30,500
worth of liquor in 1916.
The Dalles land office is swampedj
The office staff Is five days behind in
the work of transferring the applica
tions in the record book.
The Oregon State Federation of
Labor opened sessions of its annual
convention at Salem Monday, to con
tinue throughout the week.
William Doyle, who last February
killed Mrs,. Mary A. Wilcox and her
daughter, Maggie Jones, was convicted
of manslaughter at Klamath Falls.
Improvements by the Bend Water,
Light & Power company to be com
pleted within the next nine months
will cost between $50,000 and $75,000.
25
.65
. $1 .00
$2.25
PAN-ACE-A-
1 quart Dip and Disinfectant 50
One-half gal. Dip and Disfectant 75
1 gal. Dip and Disinfectant $1.25
lib can Louse Killer 5
to make hens lay 25
QUANTITY
A SAVING ON
Coryell pass, on the Pacific high
way about four miles south of Eugene,
will be marked with an iron plate by
Lewis and Clark chapter, Daughters
of the. American revolution, in the
near future.
The Eugene chamber of commerce
has voted unanimously to approve the
referendum of the United States cham
ber of commerce favoring single item
veto power for the President of the
United States.
For the championship of the Central
Willamette district of the Oregon high
school Debating league, the high
schools of Albany, Eugene and Philo
math will meet in a triangular debate
on February 2.
The annual conference of the presi
dents and faculty members of the non
conference colleges of Oregon was
held at Albany college last week with
all the sectarian institutions of the
state represented.
A , gigantic scheme whereby all the
prominent high schools of Oregon will
form an association for the promotion
of interscholastic athletics is being
fathered by W. D. Fletcher, coach of
the Salem high school basketball
squad.
A large number of hardware men
from all parts of the state are expect
ed to attend the 11th annual conven
tion ot the Oregon Retail Hardware
and Implement Dealers' association,
which opened its session at Portland
Wednesday.
Governor Withycombe issued a pro
clamation declaring the dissolution of
615 domestic and 3 foreign corpora
tions aud forbidding them from at
tempting further to do business in the
state until they have complied with the
law. The corporations were dissolved
because of failure to pay their license
fees for more than two years.
Toney & Rose
Passenger Service
From Prineville to Redmond
We Meet all Trains
trH ft A wm
rAlifc. 5
PRICES, SHOWING
STAPLE ARTICLES
25-lb bulk macaroni 1.75
50 bars Crystal White Soap.. 2.35
100 bars Crystal White Soap 4.65
50bars Bob White Soap 2.40
100 bars Bob White Soap 4.75
50 pounds head rice 3.70
100 pounds head rice 7.15
50 pounds Japan style rice 3.10
100 pounds Japan style rice 6.15
100 pounds broken head rice, sec
one quality 5.00
25-lb sack Bayo beans 2.95
50-lb sack Bayo beans 5 95
85-lb sack Bayo beans 1 0.00
25-lb sack Pink beans 2.95
50-lb sack Pink beans 5.95
85-lb sack Pink beans 10.00
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at The Dalles, Oreiton.
January 20, 1917.
Notice ia hereby riven that
PATRICK H. COFFEY,
of Brothers, Oregon, who, on Mar.
10, 1913, made Homestead Entry No.
011386, for NWVi, See. 2. NEV4, Sec
tion 30, Township 20-Souttl, Range 18-East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described, be
fore H. C. Ellis, United States Commission
er, at Bend, Oregon, on the 6th day of
March, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses :
William Stenkamp, of Brothers, Oregon,
Charles H. Haines, of Brothers, Oregon,
James Ryan, of Bend, Oregon, Samuel .
Lochrie, of Brothers, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
lltSp Register.
NOTICE .FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, XJ. S. Land
Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
January 20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
VERONICA A. GARSKE,
of Dry Lake, Oregon, who, on May 14, 1913,
made Homestead Entry, No. 011682, for
SE&SWVi, SSEl-4, Sec. 9. SW1-4 SW1-4,
Sec. 10, W..NWVi, WSWl,, Section 15,
Township 20-South, Range 21-East, Willam
ette Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before H. C.
Ellis, United States Commissioner, at Bend,
Oregon, on the 6th day of March, 1917.
Claimant names as wttneBes :
John A. Pausch, Bert Lootens, George.
Geiger, James Langford, Susanna Garske,
Jnme-A Wilson, all of Dry Lake, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
Ht5p , Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
January 20, 117.
Notice is hereby given that
SAMUEL E. LOCHRIE,
of Brothers, Oregon, who, on Mar. 10, 1913,
made Homestead Entry, No. 011887. for
YVt, Section 19, Township 20-South, Range
18-East, Willamette Meridian, has field no
tice of Intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before H. C. Ellis, United States
Commissioner, at Bend, Oregon, on the 7tb
day of March, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses :
Patrick H. Coffey, Charles H. Hainea,
William Stenkamp. all of Brothers, Oregon,
James Ryan, of Bend, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
Htnp Register.
The Journal has the largest paid cir
culation of any paper in Central Oregon