Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, September 06, 1917, Image 4

Crook County journal., September 06, 1917, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL SEPTEMBER 6, 1917 The City Charles Lew In was Friday. In the city Lynn Nichols Thursday. went to Bend last Paul Held, of Held, was tn the city Friday. Mr. R. L. Jordan was In Bend last week-end. Dr. H. P. Belknap has a new Franklin car. M. R. Elliott returned Friday from Portland. George Ealer returned Friday from Portland. J. L. Gaither, ot Bend, was In Prineville, Friday. Herbert Angell, of Paulina, was In the city Friday. Miss Hazel Sullivan was In Port land last week-end. Ben Tone, of Sisters, was a Prine Tllle visitor Friday. Prentiss PiUer, ot Griwly, was In the city last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smelier are In Portland this week. Mr. and Mr. L. S. Prineville, Monday. Logan were In H. F. Powell purchased a l Velie car this week. F. D. Srammon, ot Barnes, ' tn the city Saturday. Henry Bennard was tn the city Saturday from Paulina. Max Crandall, of Portland, ar rived in Prineville, Tueedtay. F. V. McCaffery, of Redmond was over for the picnic Monday. Guy Lafollette returned today from a business trip to Spokane. J. H. Horney, of Culver, was business visitor in the city Saturday Prof. J. V. Smith came In from the Ochoco ranger station, Saturday Price Coshow and George J Brown left Tuesday for Brownsville F. C. Erli'kmeyer. of Bend,- was a business visitor in the city Tuesday J. J. Cunningham, Deputy State Game Warden, was over from Bend Saturday. J. J. Coffelt and family left Sat urday for Cascadla where they will reside in the future. H. J. Lister and wife and Clarence Bixby were tn the city the first of this week from Paulina. Harry Hackleman waa In the city j Saturday from Barnes. ' nnvn n nir n.i Mm. Albert Wav.l R. L. Schee returned Saturday Friday, August 31, a girl. from a abort business trip to Port I land, Astoria and Chehalia. H. Saunders was in the city from ; Held. Saturday on business. I Mrs. Wm. Ledford aud children left Saturday lor ine uaues wnere John Deitrlch was Itor from Terrebonne business vis-Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish, of . Held, were In the city Friday. Edward Street, of Paulina, was a business visitor in Prineville, Friday. Thomas Ferguson and son, Clar ence, were In the city from Roberta, Friday. E. B. Williams, of Powell Butte, was a business visitor in the city . Thursday. Mrs. W. J. Hughes and son, Don ald, left Monday tor Heppner. They will be gone several weeks. J. H. Haner, County Clerk of Deschutes County, was a business visitor in Prineville, Friday. Rev. J. E. Williams left Friday to attend the Methodist conference at North Yakima, Washington. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Edwards and daughters. Flora and Eleanor, re turned from Portland, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wise returned Friday from a two weeks' motor trip through the Willamette valley. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Davis returned Thursday from Seattle where they have been visiting tor three weeks. Hobart Reams has a fractured wrist as a result of a car kicking when he was cranking it Thursday. Mrs. D. A. McDowell and family were in Madras last week visiting Mrs. McDowell's niece, Mrs. W. R. Cook. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sisemore, J. E. and J. R. Sisemore, of Fort Klamath, were guests at the Hotel Prineville, Saturday. C. Sam Smith, A. M. Byrd, Jay H. TJpton, and George Russell were Duslnegs visitors in Madras, Monday ot last week. j they will visit several weeks. I Rev. F. C. Laslette, who has been i conducting meetings at Bend, re turned to Prineville, Saturday. Miss Faith Johnson, head nurse at the Portland Surgical Hospital, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. I. Michel. R. P Burkhart, of Monmouth the new principal ot the Prineville public schools, arrived in the city, Tuesday. S. S. Stearns and family returned Saturday from their ranch at LaPlne. They have been gone sev eral weeks. George F. Euston has sufficiently recovered from a recent illness to resume his work at the Crook County Bank. Mrs. Douthit and daughter Win! fred, of The Dalles, who have been j visiting relatives here returned to their home Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Luckey and daughter, I Mrs. xi. Ei. uarung leu yesieruajr for Salem, Eugene and other Wil lamette Valley points. A wood shed belonging to F. E. Brosius was almost entirely de stroyed by fire Monday evening about 5:30 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, of Madras, returned last week from a motor trip through California. They were gone seven weeks and report a very delightful trip. Mrs. Orpha Boyd and daughter, Quay, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Boyd's mother, Mrs. M. D. Powell, for several weeks, left Tuesday for their home in Las Vagas, Nevada. Talk to GILLIS about your new Fall and Winter Suit or Overcoat A large stock of the pat terns which will be worn this winter has just been received and all suits and coats are hand tailored in my shop in Prineville J. A. GILLIS, Tailor Edwin Wallace, son of N. G. Wal lace, arrived from Chlckasha, Okla homa, Monday, and will attend school here this winter. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Peoples and Miss Leola Estes returned Monday from a fishing trip near Paulina. Roy Price was in the city Tues day. Warren Brown, Irene Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Emerson, of Portland, spent the week-end at j Heisington's on the Metolius, and at jSuttle Lake. j Dr. D. G. Remple and family re ! turned Saturday from a month's j stay in the vicinity of Metolius and ! Culver. From appearances the out door life agreed with the Doctor. The minister of the First Baptist Church will preach at the Mont gomery school house next Sunday afternoon, Sep. 9, at 3 o'clock, and you and yours are cordially invited. F. F. Nash was called to Roseburg ! Tuesday evening because of the j death of his uncle. Mr. Nash is the Linotype operator for the Journal and it has been impossible to get : another man to take his place. ; Dan Tarnsky and Harry Cramps j were arrested here Monday follow- ing a telephone message from the sheriff at Canyon City. Sheriff I Knox is detaining them until the ar : rival of the sheriff from Canyon , City. ! Presbyterian Church Sunday, Sept. 9: Regular services as follows . Bible School at 10 a. m., Morning I worship at 11; Young People's meet ! ing at 6:30 p. m. Evening Gospel Service at 7:30. W. L. Van Nuys, i pastor. i Mrs. J. E. Myers and daughter, Oza, returned from Walla Walla yesterday where they have been vis I Iting for several weeks. They were ! accompanied home by Nelda New : som who spent the summer with her I uncle in Walla Walla. Instead of having a bridge party j on the third Tuesday of each month,, the Ladies Annex will devote that time to sewing for the Red Cross. Anyone having dish towels to donate ! for the Red Cross will please leave them at Michel's store and the Lad ies Annex will send them to the proper place. Mrs. H. S. Dixon and Miss Helen Summers left Friday for a week's outing at Corbett's summer home on the Metolius. Emll Reeves, who has been em ployed In the grocery department at C. W. Elklns' store, left Sunday for his home at Lebanon. Mlas Maggie Glate returned from Portland, Thursday. She was ac companied home by her mother who has been visiting In Dallas. Miss Mildred Fenulmore, who has been visiting her uncle, W. M. Arnold, for five weeks, left Sunday for her home In Portland. Mrs. J. K. Williams was In the city Thursday and left the same day for Redmond and will accompany her daughter. Ethel, to Portland. Everyone interested in Red Cross or War Relief work is requested to meet at the Ladles Annex rooms on Tuesday afternoon, September 1 1. An orguuiuttlon will be perfected immediately following the Music and Art meeting and work will start at once. Mrs. F. C. Laslette, Mrs. Ethel Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ayres attended the closing revival services last Thursday night at the Bend Baptist Church. Several young men professed conversion and the church was greatly strengthened. Rev. Laslette returned with the party. Mrs. I. Michel and sons, Arthur and Sylvaln, returned Thursdav from a motor trip of two thousand miles. They were gone about a month and spent part ot that time at Wallowa Lake, and returned via ! Portland. They were accompanied , on their trip by Miss Bess Hendricks1 of Cascade Locks. : Ivan M. Jones, Wesley Allison, ! Roy M. Sumner and F. Ermll Cant-1 rill were transferred to the Callfor-1 nia Engineers, now known as Co. E of the 117th United States Engln-1 eers. The change was entlrelv vol- untary on their part, but the boys . thought by doing this they would ' see aprviee in France at an early j date. I W. I. Dish man and family return- I ed Thursday evening from a month's outing. They traveled 1500 miles' in their car and visited at Wallowa! Lake, La Grande, Walla Walla, Pendleton and several other Oregon i cities. They report most of the ' roads in very bad condition with the! exception of those between Shanlko and Prineville. ' i School will soon commence. Were your children backward in their studies last year? It so it may be due to eye trouble ot some kind. Bring them to Hotel Prineville, Wednesday, Sept. 19th, and let Dr. Turner examine their eyes, and If there Is trouble he will correct It. If not he will tell you so frankly. Don't forget the date. Consult him. There are 200,000 Baptist young men now In the camps and canton ments for military training later to go to France. The life that counts the one that seeks to fill the LOW P MS Vv teiNrottcio WAJ STRAIN POtHTS 4 nitron rvu swiNcmc y "SWtrOCKtTS i SCWZOUAMS Wm Lee Unionalls $3.00 Youth's unionalls, age CO 7C D.d Men's khaki Union alls per pair IZ to lo years. Boy's unionalls, age 7 00 AA to 1 1 years VLAJV ON' ite Tennis I I t Children's tennis half shoes size 6 to I0J 85c Children's tennis half shoes size II to 2, 90c Boys' tennis regular shoes size II to 2 $1.10 Boys' and ladies' regular shoes size 2 to 6 $1.15 Men's white tennis size 6 to 10 $1.35 Red Rubber Boots Extra quality boots for irrigation $4.50 Binder Twine Standard twine per pound ..... 25c Clover Leaf twine 28c We recommend Clover Leaf as much the best twine and cheapest per lineal foot. Standard 500 feet per pound; Clover Leaf 650 feet. Lubricating Oils I gallon cans medium oil .... 55c 5 gallon cans medium oil.. $1.90 Oil cans 20c, 6 for $1.00 Water bags $1.15 and $1.25 J. E. STEWART k CO, SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OK OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OK CROOK Byron Johnston, Plaintiff, vm. Winnlfrrd Martin, formerly Wlnnlfrad WclU. Defrnuant. TO WINNIKRED MARTIN, formerly WIN NIKRED WELLS, tha above named dr , frndant. IN THE NAME OK THE STATE OF OREGON ; You ar berrby nquirnl to ap pear and answer the complaint filed aiiainal yon by the plaintiff in the above entitled auit on or before October Itt, 1 U 1 7. and if you fail to ao appear and answer, lor want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in his complaint on file herein, to-wil, for a decree correctinic and reforming that certain deed of conveyance made, executed and delivered by you on May ft, 1116, to the plaintiff, wherein you at tempted to convey to the plaintiff all of your riirht, title and interest in and to the follow inir deacribed real property, towit : "The South half of the Northeast quarter IS1, of NE4I, the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter (8E- of NW',1 and the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter lNE'4 of SW'i I of Section Twenty-five iib) in Township Fifteen (U l South of Ranire Twenty 20 East of the Willamette Merid ian, in Crook County, Oreiron" which deed waa recorded June 12, IB 16. in book 3ft at pave 103 of the deed records of Crook County. Oreiron, in which deed said real property waa incorrectly described aa fol-; lows, to-wit; The South Vj of the N. E. 14 of the S. E. 4 of the N. W. 'a and the N. E. , of S. W. lt at Section 26, Township 1 lo South of Ramie 20, East of W. M." so I that the true and correct description shall ' appear on the face of said deed and upon j the deed records of said Crook County, Ore- j gon, and for such other and further relief ; as to the court shall seem meet and agreeable 1 to equity. 1 This summons served upon you and pub lished pursuant to an order made and entered September 4, 1K17, by Hon. T. E. J. Duffy. ' judge of the above entitled court, directing fail tn lof Tie Trn .hn. u mat me same oe puu isned once a week tor tan to let Dr. Turner show you the ix ,UCCM.iv. w.w,. b,.innin with th. first publication hereof, to-wit, September 6, 1917, and requiring you to appear and answer said complaint on or before October li, 1017. OSCAR FURUSET. Attorney for plaintiff, 627-8 Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon. First publication September 6, 1917, Last publication October 11, 1917. the-guardian herein that it is nec essary and will be beneficial to the above named wards that all of the following described real estate, to wit: East , of East i of Sec. 8, T. 14 S. R. 15 E. W. M dhould be sold. It is Now Therefore Ordered and not be granted a license to sell the above described real property and that a copy of thii order be served upon the next of kin and all persons interested in said estate by the pub lication thereof in the Crook County Journal, a newspaper published rnd circulating in Crook County, Ore- passing days with things worth while. Sunday next is our Fall and j Winter opening campaign. Special ! sermons will be preached and a hearty welcome to visitors and new : comers. Bible school at 10 o'clock. Young Peoples Club at 7, subject: Are You a Yes" But Exodus 4: -17. F. C. Laslette, minister. 9s Dr- Turner, the well knowt eye specialist of Portland, will be in Prineville again Wednes day, Sept. 19th, one day only at Hotel Prineville. Dr. Turner is a specialist of experience and stand ing, and you will make no mistake in consulting him about your eyes and glasses. Headaches relieved, cross eyes straightened, satisfaction guaranteed. Consult him. Don't Adjudged that the next of kin of iron, for three successive weeks and Baid Raymond J. Wright and CI if- that the first publication thereof be ford Wright, and all persons inter- made upon the 0th day of Septem ested in their said estate appear be- ber, 1917. fore the County Court of Crook, Dated this 31st day of August. County, Oregon, in the county court i9i7, . Sl'RlNCKR, room at Prineville, Oregon, on the j 43t:ic ' County Judge om uay oi uciooer, law, ai me, hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day and there to show cause if any thev have, why the guardian should The Journal lias tha largest sworn circulation of any paper In Central Oregon. new double vision glass without the unsightly lines and seams to catch dirt, strain the eyes, or come apart. One light solid piece of glass that looks like a single pair, yet answers the purpose of two, enabling you to read or do close work and see dis tant objects perfectly. Call and see them. TOO IjATE TO CXA8SIFY FOR SALE Stump puller, cheap. Will trade good mower for horse. Answer by letter only to S. S. care of the Journal. 43tlp NOTICE In the County Court for Crook County, Oregon. In the Matter of the Guardian ship of Raymond J. Wright and Clifford Wright, minors. It appearing from the petition of Wanted Storage water tank in good condition; about 3 or 4 thousand gallons. Frank Moore, Madras, Ore. 42tlp Bucks For Sale Hampshire bucks, lambs to 3 years old; Cotswolds bucks, yearlings to 3 years old; Lincoln bucks, yearlings to 3 years old. Wm. Wilson, I'owell Butte, Ore. 43tfc Sheep For Sale 100 head fine wool ewes- Will sell all or any part of them. Wilson Ranch, Powell Butte, Ore. 43tfc TYPEWRITER Smith Premier in good condition for sale cheap. Harvey Cyrus. 38tfG Noteworthy Features of Our Business are We do our own trimmings. We keep up your wardrobe. We take personal Interest In your dress problems. We are prepared to show you about one hundred Fall designs made by French de signers. We copy your gowns from a picture. The Fashion Shop Announcement! We are agents for the Pacific Grain Co. Formerly the N. H. Houser Co. Mr. Houser is now acting for the United States Food Commission and has announced that all profits accruing from the operation of the Pacific Grain Co. WILL BE GIVEN TO THE RED CROSS Be Patriotic and Sell to Us Redmond Lumber & Produce Co.