Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, March 22, 1917, Image 5

Crook County journal., March 22, 1917, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMARCH 22, 1917 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL PAGE 5 Tm: City PEOPLE OVERTHROW RifSStAN AUTOCRACY llev. K. T. Hi'lil In in Uoldeiiilulo, I WllMll., tlllN Week Hlli'lllllng IHtitrll'tl ('iitifdi'iiiii'n, Next Kuturtlny and! Hundiiy hn will attend a group run-"1 ferencn at llend mid Tuesday ami WiMlut-Milny fnllowliiK Ihi will attend iluillur cvmrcroticcB ut Iti'dmond and Mtidiun where hit will le onn of the H'UklTP(. Tti" ri'itliliMK'ii of C. M. Charlton, lit I'iiwniII Hiittii,' wiih destroyed liy lire Friday u ft it n 11011 . It wiih h In till Iiimr with only u IIUIm liiHiiniiMC tiu llin i-onii'iit mill iiiiiiu on t!i f ViullillliK. It wan thought tlutt It wuh u iihmI liy th" (ixplimliiii of an air-tight stove. Czar Nicholas Abdicates and Ail Russia Pledged to Democracy. I'rlruKru'l, via London. The auioc racy which linn Itf'ld IdiHNla In ltd grip utiic-f ' thu beginning of history, has lulli'ii. The Iioiihi' of Hoiuanoff, which has ruled tho em litre for 400 years, ihiiiii to an nd with the abdication nf NIcholiiH II. lirund Duke Michael wait announced an having refused Hie throne proffered him liy fitar Nlcho- JtlMJK IMHY I INK roil HT.m:;1"" '" '"-H'K '' L;Khl "f here- dlty, unlrKx the people of Kusnla should chnoNe lilm as ruler. Fair trial will bu accorded all off!- 1 clal of the former government ac- A decision by Circuit Judge Duffy (:"M", of duplicity, corruption and In lh famous llyde-llenson a.hool BVtn lr'M,n Ar'' arr- limit cuho, wu In favor of the state """" al varl,'" h8V!' iMr when he decided that 16,000 HcnV"1'1 10 "'" visional government, 'of achool land situated In hi dim- y,,r ,llc ,ime M" l"",Hla wl" be .. ,1 ...!..(.. i ... . l. i l trlct wu fradulently obtained by '"", "r iii o, i.. the defendants. lie find that the $1.25 per acre Tllle to 1 5,11011 l.llllib AtTI'M of Involved Hiliu.il luma. Presumably atepN will be taken shortly to submit to the people, through a Keueral vote, the queatlon of the form of govermn-rit to be adopted. One of the first acts of the mir.s tera wax to notify fttiHslan diplomats abroad that Kusala waa united In the desire to fight out the war with the allies, a determination to continue the conflict until victory la achieved be ing stronger than ever. The armli'i In the field have ad vised that the abdication of the em peror ban been enthusiastically ac quiesced In, according to a foreign office official. Telegrams from vir tually all the commanders have been paid by thene people- lo the mute should be returned to them. I NOTII K OP COSTKaT ItoimHmrnl ut the ItiUrlur. tintied Hlatss Ln4 Om,. Ih. Dalles, Oregon. Mnn-h in. Inn. Tu Tr.u K. Williamson of Hrltwvlllr. tli gun, ContoMlMt Yiru Mr hwn-by nutttlrit lhat tiaorge W. Crawford who ffivM I'rltltrvlll. On-iron, as hM MMt-i'l1W address, did tin Jany. ill, III in this ultlm hl duty cirn,btriill hp tillmtln U nmivmi mid Mru lh mncvlls turfi af your tviincwtektl hntiy Nu r,, , HrrUI No. 0KUH4 ml Aurll II, IHI.'. for Wtt NWH. W' HWli Hwllun 22. Tuwn. hl IT. H., KaniK IS, V... WlllmH Mrrlil Utt, Mnd mm gniuniU fur hui (unlrl h st l.ri thai Mid Trru K. Willrintwm hrni whit ly bandt,nvd mid vntry and fnlltl to rtwldr upon, tmpn'v ur rultlviit th mum (or l'l'ZZ 1 reived assuring -their ...pport. guar- niiifmnt in th miiiury wrvic rrndtmi I antfcd In advance by General Mlcbael in runnvrliun wiih oM-mtion tn Mvxieo. or . , , . - , - fttonc lit. bnrdr Ihrrwif or in mobUilln AlBXleff, Chief or Ukll. ramfMi flaw whit re in lh milltury or navnl ur tfMntusUoru uf th Unllrd HUIm or th Nk tMmft) Ouarti uf mty uf th avvwrnl Htl. Yuu r, thwrvfur, further notiOHl tht tl Mid llriittun will lm Ukrn a fTt'n. ft-MMKj, and fwtr Mid entry will b mnrrllpd witlKMit further riKHt to Imp hrnl, ithvr Imk fur thia urttr or on hiiihtmI. if yuu fail to Al in thia uttlr within twrnty day afiar tU KOUKT1I publiratMrn uf ihla nuticv, u nhuwn Wlowt yiur anwir, unUrr oath, lMrinrally rmtMinillntr to thn alltifAtiuna nf ttinUsit, Utf rtlivr w ith du untof that yuu have aervetl rfiy uf yuur atuwer on the mh! runtmUiit either In uerwin or by reiri ttrtt nm 1 1. Yuu ahoultl itnte In yuur nwer the uuu at lha lint oflirat Ul Mrhii-h VIiil tnlira fill lift ntttiM to b at-nt tn you. j H. rKANK WOdliCCH'K. K.-wi.t.-r. 1te uf ttrat bubllrat Um Mnrrh Z. t tt 7. I I'ate of fuiitl uutiliratUin Man h 111 1 7. 1 l'U) of third nuhltralliin April 4, 1UI7, j Mate uf fourth publti-atioii April II, II7. i lWt4r ! BIG ADVANCE MADE ON WESTERN FRONT The I'rlnevllle Newa haa pasmid Into tho hands of A. M. Ilyrd who arrived In I'rlnevllle the lust of the week from Jmitura, Oregon. Mr. Hyrd brought his family with him, and will make his resilience In Prlnevllli) In the flit urn. ' Jim Hyrd, formerly of the Bond I'resn, will be foreman ,if th Newg, and plans art; being rnudu to mod ernize the plunt and get out a first cIuhhn newspaper. Tho new owner Is a thorough newspaper man, and will bo a good influence In tlw future development of I'rlnevllle. Tho first Issue of the News under the new management will perhaps bo printed next week. I II POULTRY FOODS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THOROUGH UKKD Khodo Island Ked eggs for sale, 9 1.50 per set ting. Mrs. Ttios. Sharp, Prlne vlllo, Oregon. 19tlc The varieties of poultry food required to produce results when eggs are at a profitable price afe usually the varieties that are not available from natural sources at the time prices are most favorable, therefore it becomes necessary to assist nature. Some of the following varieties will be found valuable in egg production . Per lb 25 lbs. Z0 lbs. 100 lbs. Eastern Oyster ShelL. 2 l-2c .60 1.00 1.90 Clam Shell 2 .50 .90 1.55 Ground bone .4 l-2c 1.05 1.95 3.80 Beef Scraps 5 l-2c 135 2.60 5.00 Chick Food ...5 1.20 2.35 4.65 FineGrit ..2 l-4c .50 .90 1.60 Hominy Grit 2 l-4c .50 .90 1.60 Scratch Food 4 l-2c 1.10 2.10 4.00 Chick Starter... ; 5 1.25 2.35 Oil Meal 4 .90 1.60 3.10 TWKNTY TONS OK HAY For sale rye cut green, seven miles from j rHi....,.itt.. n...ihnD.i f..it ut ' I9t:ip ! Blue Stone per pound .20 Sal Soda per 100 pounds... .2.90 Rubber Roofing, 1 ply 1.75 Rubber Roofing, 2 ply. 2.35 Half gallon Sheep Dip. .75 I gallon Sheep Dip 135 Standard Peas per doz Standard String Beans per doz. Mixed case ... No. 5 tin Peanut Butter No. 10 tin Peanut Butter Bulk Macaroni 12 1-2 pounds. .1.40 .1.40 .2.75 . .90 .1.65 .1.00 write A. C. Able, City. UKY LAND SEKI) RYE For sale. Inquire of Lewis Kegelaberger, Johnson Creek ranch, Prlnevllle, Oregon, 19tfc F oh'xmTanUe J60acres land 6 miles southwest of Prlnevllle. all fenced, house mid barn, 30 acres broke, for horses. Hotel Metolius, Metolius, Oregon. 19t3p WANTED A woman to do house- work at the Wilson Ranch, Pow- ell Butte. Oregon. 19tfcl Alfalfa and Grass Seed, Onion Sets, Bulk and Package Garden Seed, Hoes, Rakes and Trowels. PRICES ON REQUEST FOR SALE 100 tons of rye hay; one span mules. Chas. Palmer, Roberts, Oregon. 19t2pj London. tlritish troops, continuing their rapid advance on the heels of the rellrliia Germans, have occupied the Imortaut towns of Nesle, Chaulnes and i'eronne. ' , Along a front of about 45 mites they have entered the German positions to a depth of 10 miles In places. In ad dition the llrltixh have taken more than 60 villages. Ilupaume, for many months descrlb- NOTU'K TO KKIHTOHU I Notir U hrliy nivn by th undrmitrm-d. 1 tt admlnlainiuir with the win annrxrtl of ' ed us a German stronghold, now is In tli MitftUi or J. M. KauirM, dertiuifd, to all . . ... ... , . rnu.ni of .aid d.-t and u. all penona : the hands of the British. The forces h.vim ri.im. a.ain.t id mat t Miwu-nt I 0f Emperor William apparently have th aama with lha irowr vourhpn to th i , , . undrmanrd at thr oitw or M, k. Kill"", beeu compelled to give up positions in I'rlnnvllla, Ornxin, within lx month ! that thev havn nrrnnte A for more than from Ih. data of th. Unit publication of thia 1,181 Uley ,laVe "P160 ,or more lnan notk-a. , two years, because of the terrific tt'mi"' "uM"hi "me M""'hi bombardments to which they haTe E. J. W U.SON. AdmlniatraUir wiih th will annrxrd of lh aatata of J. M. Kauiiht, Dw'd. cIiihs Job The Journal does first printing at right prices. ' . - I .- 1 a Shows Time in the Dark 'RADIOLITE" (RaJium-l.lshted) Makes the Dial Glow Ingersoll has brought out a luminous substance called "RADIOLITE". The light- , giving power of "RADIO LITE" is genuine RADI UM in minute proportions. On the figures and hands of Ingersoll watches this substance glows in the dark more brilliantly than pure radium. And this glow con tinues as bright as ever for six to eight years. Quick as a glance on even the darkest night you can read the time with an Inger soll "Radiolite". See The Four Models At This Store RADIOLITE" $2 the regular Infer oil with luminous figures end ban da, "RADIOLITR" TWO-1N-ONR $2.25 In white holder for table or bureau. -RADIOLITE" Strap Watch $4-the watch most widely used by soldiera, WATERBUKY "RADIOLITE" $4 " the amnll ji-weld Wuterbury with "RADIOLITE" dial. O. C. Claypool & Co. Daalan Prina villi), Oregon been subjected. Paris. The advance of the French troops continued between the Avre and the Aisne along a front of 60 kilo meters (about 37 miles), according to the official communication. French cavalry entered Nesle. In the direc tion of Ham, on tho Somine river, the French forward movement reached a depth of about 12 miles. FOR SALE V4 acres of Improved land four blocks east of school, Btnall cottage. Will sell all or half. Inquire at this office. M. E. It3p FIKST CLASS Meals and service at tho Llpplncott restaurant. Meals and lunch ut all hours. Two doors north of Ochoco bridge. G. W. Llpplncott, Prop.. City. IStfc PL'KK BUED- White Leghorn hens, and Rhode Island Red roomers, fnl ttnli Poll At Prinpvllln Mont -- !( Market. 19tlp S VAN BRUNT GRAIN DRILLS Si -1 Van Brunt Light Draft Grain Drills owe their succes to their practical working qualities. They were among the first to overcome all objections on account of clogging, choking up or poor seeding, and are dependable for working in mud or trashy ground as well as in clear, dry soil. Van Brunt Single Discs are of the closed delivery type, but with seed discharge within the circle of the disc instead of the rear. All grain is planted in the very bottom of the furrows and covered at an even depth. The disc bearings are case hard ened and run in a bath of oil. They never wear out and require only one or two oilings each seuson. The VAN BRUNT FORCE FEED compels accurate seeding. It is adjust- . . t . . r i . able tor all deairea quantities or seeu m grain, and is warranted to handle all kinds from beans and peas to flax and alfalfa without damaging. Carried in stock in the folowing Sizes: Six-inch spaa, ten, twelve and 14-inch discs. Call or write for prices. O. C. CLAYPOOL & CO, PR1NEV1LLE -:- OREGON UOODYUAR AUTO Tire tube and rim 32x4, white Diamond Tread lire, all new, lost on streets Sun day evening or stolen from ga rage Sunday night. Finder noti fy W. I. Dlshman, City. 19t3p Get the habit. Advertise in Tlu Journal if you wish to reach the reading public of central Oregon. HKXI) 1XN MAGXIFICKX One of the llet Hotels in Interior of the State GERMAN LINE IN RETREAT British and French Occupy Scores of Villages and Take Big Territory. Paris. The German Hue at last ac counts was in full retreat over a sec tion which represents almost one-fifth of the vast front from Switzerland to the sea closely pressed by the French and Rrltish, French troops, advanc ing with the precision of a machine uluiig a 40 Jul lo front, have recaptured important towns and many square miles of territory, accomplishing that with small cost to themselves, so carefully has every detail of the ad vance been thought out. In the Lasslgny region west of Roy the Germans appear to have made only a weak defense since the French were able to push forward 13 miles at one bound. General Nlvelle, the French commander, who Is credited with almost uncanny ability to gauge the powers of his opponents, is fol lowing up the retreating Germans with great rapidity. It Is regarded here as doubtful whether the Germans will find It feasible to offer serious resistance before reaching the basic line of defense between Lille and Soissons, two days' march from where they are. The Journal is only $1.50 a year. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dallei, Oregon. March 16th, 1917. Notice is hereby given that LKNNETTA A. ABEL, of'Barneii, Oregon, who, on May 21st, 1013, made HomeHtead Entry No. 011699 and on Sep. 17th, 1918, made additional Homestead Ently, No. 012039, for NEVi SEW. Sec. 21, SW 1-4, SE 1-4 NW 1-4, Sec 22, EMi NW(4, Section 27, Township 18-South, Range 21 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make flnal three year proof, to establish claim to the land above describ ed, before Charles A. Sherman, U. S. Com missioner, at Fife, Oregon, on the 12th day of May, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: Reuben J. Engstrom, Arthur E. Bates, Theodore T. Armstrong, Harry Barnes, all of Barnes, Oregon. ' H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 19t6c Register, The new Pilot Butte Inn at Bend was formally opened to the public Saturday with a reception in the afternoon followed by a dinner dance tn the evening. , This is one of the finest hotels in Oregon outside of Portland. It Is built along lines closely resembling the Swiss chalet style v of architec ture and with the snow capped mountains in the background pre sents a very pleasing picture. The exterior is fashioned of lava rock and rough pine and this same scheme is carried out in the spa cious lobby. The artistic dining room with the beautiful picture window tn the end looking out upon the mountains is a delight to the eye. Philip Brooks, the owner, is de serving of much praise for this en terprise. There were many out of town gueBts at the opening Saturday. Those attending from Prlnevllle were Dr. J. H. Rosenberg,. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Upton, Miss Bertha Bald win and Miss Dolly Hodges. ROAD BOND ISSUE Continued from page 1 lug upon some definite plan and putting it up to the voters of the county for their approval. By all means, we should have better roads, but we want our money spent intel ligently and when a dollar is spi'nt we want to see results. We don't want our money wasted and. we want to know on what roads it is going to be spent. We can not build all the roads at one time but we can make a systematic begin ning. 1 We should cut out the Combs' Flat hill and have a road down Crooked River connecting with the Bear Creek road, making one outlet from Prlnevllle and this reduce the cost ot maintenance and will give all the eastern part of the county a chance to get in and out without going over the top of a high mountain." R. E. Jones, of Howard, who runs a saw mill at that place and does a great deal of hauling over, the roads in his community wants to? see bet ter roads. "The benefits of good roads are incalculable. It not only saves money to- the auto owner in gasoline and tires but the greatest benefit is to the man with a team and wagon. Larger loads and quicker time can be made over a good level road than over a moun tain road full of chuck holes, boulders and broken culverts, and all this means a large saving and in the course of a year brings back greater returns than the original cost. The trouble in the past has been that our money has been spent in the wrong places and without proper supervision. Our money has not brought results. I believe in bonding the county, and getting good men to spend it. I will not favor a bond issue if the men now in charge of thi. road work are al lowed to have the spending of it, but I am anxious to have good roads and will favor a bond issue if we are assured we will have good roads after our money is spent. The peo ple of Prineville do not have to pay any road tax, but if a bond is voted they will have to pay their share and they can afford to do so, be cause if the roads are potter, more people will go to Prineville to buy their goods and more people will settle in the county. The people of that town must get behind the mat ter and push it or ,vtey will lose what little country . de they now have." work as the board will want to have built by contract. Twohy Bros., of Spokane and Portland is the firm which the dis trict will deal with if they find the work can be done as cheaply by contract aa by force account. FUNDS ARE READY Continued from page 1 other expense undergone In inves tigating such application. Said Board shall base the amount to be loaned any applicant upon the valuation of the land offered as se curity exclusive of perishable im provements. In arriving at such valuation the Board shall adhere to the general procedure now followed in loaning the common school fund, but subject to such modifications as are required in this Act and in said amendment. In arriving at such valuation water rights appurtenant to the land shall be taken into con In accordance with Section 10 of said amendment an applicant shall be deemed to fulfill the require ments implied in the terms "operate and occupy" under the following conditions: When said applicant lives upon the land offered as security anil where said applicant manages th land himself, performing the .'labor thereon with the assistance of bis family or hired help; Where the applicant offers land as security which is Iliade up of non sontiguous holdings on one of which, applicant lives and from which, b operates the different holdings "as outlined in subdivision (a) of thia section, which noncontiguous hold ings, however, shall not be mora than five miles distant from tha land on which said applicant lives; Where for any reason the appli cant must be absent from the land offered as security for not exceeding nine months out of each year, but upon which he maintains his legal residence and which land he oper ates as outlined in subdivision (a) of this section; Where on account of water or lack of water or any other conditioa which in the judgment of said Board makes the land offered as security a place unfit for a rural home but where the management and work are performed as in subdivision (a of this section. BOND INVESTIGATORS Continued from page 1 bonds without going to the expense of an examination. : The Board of Directors has done a good stroke of business for as soon as the reports are made, which according to the contract must be by. the first of June, bids can be called for whenever the market is in the right condition and long de lays and subsequent examinations which otherwise would have to be made can be avoided, and the costs of Buch examinations are always figured into the amount bid tor bonds, so that all bidders will stand upon the same footing and no favor- willfitism is shown to any bidder. This firm also agrees to interest a reliable contractor in the work who will Investigate the project and sub mit a bid on such portions of the ir i ft o I II New Hats Every Day We have new hats on display every day and are able to supply the demands of the large numbers of shoppers who visit us each day The Elite Millinery Mrs. Lewis, Proprietor City Transfer & Express Jap Ireland. Prop. Auto Delivery to all Parts of the City and Vicinity Phone me for quick service at Hugh Lakin's Red 201