PAGE 8
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
FEBRUARY 28, 1918
FIFE PEOPLE IN AC-
BARXKS MAX IS INJt Kt'.l)
HOItSK r Al.l.lMi ON HIM
T
BY
OUTLOOK FOR HAY CROP POOR
little hill near Fife the steering rod
broke making the car unmanageable
but fortunately no one waa hurt.
Kdgar Powell, of Hampton ltulte.
j spent one day last week at the ti. I.
I ranch.
f Mr. Herman Haas apent the
week-end at the Kil Street home.
Johnnie Moaler, who was in need
of medical attention, left for town
the latter part of the week.
The Kerbow children Btarted to
school again Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Smith is on the sick
list at this writing.
John Handy is helping feed cattle
at the Dixon ranch at present.
Parents Visit Terrebonne School and
Roe Students lluxy at lleguUr j
Kill CroKS Work
BARNES ITEMS
By our Regular Correspondent)
FIFE ITEMS
(By our Regular Correspondent)
Last Sunday as Mrs. Hubbard and
Mrs. Collins were leaving Fife post
dice, they accidentally drove into
the hitching rack. This frightened
the horses causing them to break
loose from the rig and run away
leaving the ladies and several small
children in the wagon unhurt.
Word has been received that Mr.
King is again in the Burns hospital.
Claude Wilson has been spending
a few days at the G. I. ranch, riding !
for horses. 1
Chas. Morris went through the
valley with a hunch of cows and
calves on his way to Beaver Creek.
C. C. Birdsong is working for F.
A. Hackleman.
Harry Hackleman has Just re
turned from Prineville where he
spent some time visiting. Shortly
after his return he had the misfor
tune of having a horse fall on him,
bruising his foot so he is unable to
walk.
Orville Evert and wife from Ad
die, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Evert of this place.
A turkey supper was served at
the Ninety-Six ranch last Thursday
evening, and, an enjoyable time was
reported by the guests.
The farmers are not expecting
very heavy yields of meadow hay
the coming season, on account of
lack of snow In the mountain
t "rcM-eiit linking Powder
Ithen )ou a mrtmtf,
Mead) raise when other
talking powder tile out
after one effort.
It's the double action,
IKKSCKXT MrtJ. tX).,
SKATTl.K, WASH.
Your grocer
ella It
25c '
(B-1S2)
CRESCENT
Double Acting
Baking Powder
POST ITEMS
I By our Regular Correspondent.)
Several car loads of people from t There is no snow at all in the low-
Buck Creek attended the Silver
Creek dance Friday night. Those
going from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman, Misa Inez Short, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Pausch, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Balfour, Wesley Street, Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Street, Johnnie McEachern and Mrs.
Haas.
Roy Douglas called at Werner's
en Sunday.
John McEachern has been sick
tor several days.
W. W. Brown spent Tuesday night
at Fife.
Stanley Balfour is home for a
few days.
Earl Chapman narrowly escaped
serious accident while coming
iome from Silver Creek, Saturday
Homing. He had been driving
about 40 miles an hour most of the
way, and as he started up a steep
hills and valleys and the green grass
is as far advanced as it usually is
in April.
Marry Barnes lost a nice work
mare last week.
Arthur Evert went to Prineville
to do some work on his ranch at
that place.
T. T. Armstrong went to Prine
ville last week.
Mrs. S. L. Boynton is at the post
office this week taking care of her
daughter who is sick at that place.
George Tackman and wife and
sister attended the dance at Buck
Creek last Friday.
Lewis Stanclift went to Paulina
on business recently.
Ira Cox is drilling a well on his
ranch at the Barnes postofnee.
Mr. McFarland and Max Gross
were callers on the Creek, Friday.
Chas. Birdsong is feeding for
Parrish who went to Prineville on
business the middle of the week.
TERREBONNE NEWS
(By our Regular Correspondent
WHEN IN BEND STOP AT
PILOT BUTTE INN
Central Oregon's Finest Hotel!
Built for YOU, Operated for YOU
Prices made for YOU!
Why not Enjoy it? Others Do!
WALLACE C. BIRDSALL, Mgr.
BIG
DANCE
At McCord Hall
Saturday, Mar. 2
Good music, good management
and a good time assured to all.
Everybody come out for a good time.
Don't forget the date! Bring lunch and
dance late. We will not sell any num
bers but take up a collection for the
Red Cross. Given by
W.B. SMITH and
FRANK HINDERMAN
Two carloads of cattle were ship
ped to the Portland market Satur
day from this place.
A. E. Dyer shipped a carload of
wood to .Madias. Saturday.
Quite a number of Terrebonne
people attended the sale at the Par
sons ranch last Thursday. Mr. Par
sons and family will leave for their
new home in Montana, this week.
A large crowd enjoyed the social
dance at Powell Butte Community
Hall, Friday night.
Miss Mildred Miller has returned
to school after a week's absence on
account of tonsilitis.
A new phone has been Installed
in the Terrebonne school this week.
A pleasant reception waa given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hall, Friday evening In honor of
Mrs. Hall's brother, Raymond El
liott, of Seattle. Wash.
! A large number of parents visited
school Friday, Feb. 22. As the day
marked the close of enrollment
week for the Junior Red Cross and
the National Week of Song, both
were observed in a novel manner.
For an hour the visitors passed
from room to room observing the
pupils at regular Red Cross work.
This work the children did to the
satisfaction and admiration of all.
In the primary room they were snip
ping scraps for comfort pillows and
stringing gun wipes; In the inter
mediate grades they were measuring
and cutting gun wipes and knitting
wash cloths and squares for com
forters. The grammar and high
scnoot gins were knitting squares,
wristlets and sweaters, and the boys
in the manual training room were
making coat hangers and checker
boards for the soldiers. After re
cess pupils and visitors joined In a
Community Sing, conducted by Miss
Dietrich, the music teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond,
who have been visiting at Athnua,
returned home Saturday,
Mr. McLean whs In Prlneviln last
week on business.
IMtrtch Cordcs made a business
trip to Prineville the lust of the
week.
Mrs. flunter and Mrs. Stover
spent the day with Mrs. Raymond
on Tuesday.
Herbert Cook and mother and
Mrs. Abbott, of Canant llasln, were
Post visitors Saturday.
Ben Hlney was called to Prine
ville on the 20th to take the physi
cal examination for the army.
O. C. Gray brought 300 head of
rattle home to the ranch on Tues
day. He has been feeding them
near Prineville.
Hattle and Florence Henry spent
the week-end with Mrs. Nora Smead
and Uernlce McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and Florence
Henry were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norton and Miss Hansen. Wednes
day evening.
O. II. Gray brought S00 head of
yearlings down to the Roy Gray
ranch on Wednesday to feed up the
balance of his hay on this place.
The social event of the season
was the surprise party given Mrs.
Norton, Saturday night In honor of
her birthday. Those present were
Mr. oud Mrs. Raymond, Mr. and
Mrs. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Huyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Newsom. Miss Hansen,
Wm. Snoderly. Wm. Post. George
Cannon and J. W. Johnson. The
evening was spent with games audi
music. At 12 o'clock Ice cream,
cake and coffee were served, after'
which the guests took their deimr-!
ture. wishing the hostess many hap
py returns of the day.
$3,50 WATER RATE
FOR WHEAT MADE
Portland. Ore. For wheatgrowers
of the Pacific northwest, afier long
contention for the Justice of a price
on parity w ith Chicago, there is grati
fying assurance in an official message
from Herbert Hoover, received by W.
B. Ayer, federal food administrator
for Oregon, which definitely an
nounces the establishment of a $3.50
water rate from Portland to New
York, and an approximate parity price.
Apparent disparity between the
basic price of $2.05 for Pacific coast
wheat, recently decreed by proclama
tion of the president, and Identical
with that fixed last year, will be set
aside by the shipping board's agree
ment to carry northwestern wheat In
government vessels at the $3.60 rate,
which automatically Insures growers
a basic compensation of approximately
$2.18 per bushel.
The Fighting Trail.
MILL CREEK NEWS
(By our Regular Correspondent.)
moved
ranch
he has
J. F. Blanchard, of Culver
his cattle to J. J. Johnson's
one day last week, where
purchased hay.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller went
to town the first of the week on
business.
Oscar Payne, of Prineville, Is
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Price and G.
C. Price motored to town Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. I. M. Blevens, of - Howard,
called at Mrs. Lawson's home last
week.
Mr. Cowels went to Portland tost
week to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard and child
ren spent last week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Calavan.
HAT ROCK NEWS"
(By our Regular Correspondent.)
The snow Is melting fast In this
neighborhood.
School started again in this dis
trict last Thursday. Miss Helen
Ogden is the new teacher. The
children were all anxious and ready
for school work again.
Mr. Becker returned from Mill
Creek last Friday with a load of hay.
Thurman Moffltt is hauling straw
from Mr. Hopper's and is feeding
his cattle on the Biggs place which
he has rented.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR 8ALK OF TRAPK Shire "im
ported Htallfon. Will sell or trtulH
for other Block. Also on a Jack 8
yoars old, weight 1150, for huIm or
trade. This Jack will be guaran
teed. Ilia colts can be seen at
my ranch at Powell Butte. Cull
or phone Rural 178. L. S. Mines
1614c
CATTLE FOR SALE 6 heifers, two
years old In spring, 4 cows; all
bred. Roan Durham bull. Price
$50 a head. Address or see John
Skeen, Powell Butte, Ore. 16Up
of
Order Appointing Day For Settlement
Final Account of Administrator d. b. i
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THK STATE
OF ORKOON FOR CROOK COUNTY:
In the Matter of the Ftate of John W.
White, Deceased.
L. D. Wiest, aa Administrator d. b, n. of
the Estate of John W. White, Deceased. hav
inn rendered and presented for aett lenient
and filed in thia Court hia final account and
petition for discharge,
IT IS ORDKKKI); That Saturday the 80th
day of March, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M , at
the County Court room, in the Court House
at Prineville, Oregon, be and the mime ia
hereby appointed an the time and place for
the settlement of said uccount ; and that
notice of aaid settlement be published in the
Crook County Journal, a newspaper published
in Prineville, Crook County, Oregon, aa
often aa once a wek for four successive
weeks prior to said date of settlement.
Dated this 27th day of February, 11118.
N. G, WALLACE,
16t4c County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the un
dersigned, the Administratrix of the Eritate
of Charles A. Ivy, Deceased, to all creditors
of said deceased, and to all persons having;
claims against said hstate to present the
same with the proper vouchers to the under-
signed at the office of M. R. Elliott in Prine
ville, Oregon, within six months from the
first publication of this notice.
'ated the 2 1st day of February, 11S.
SARAH SNODERLY,
Administratrix of the Estate of
16t5c Charles A. Ivy, Deceased,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
February 23, 1918.
Notice la hereby given that
JAMES BEOLKTTO.
of Post, Oregon, who, on February 13, 1913
and Amended November 17, 1915, made
Homestead Entry. No. 011866. for NWW
NWy4, Section 11, E NE'i, N& 8.
RWy4 SW4, Section 10, Township 17, South,
Range 18, East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Lake M. Bec-htell,
United States Commissioner, at Prineville,
Oregon, on the 15th day of April, 1918.
Claimant namea aa witnesses:
Clarence H. Cook, of Post. Oreiron. Robert
Demaris, of Post, Oregon, Hilmer W. Fair-
child, of Prineville, Oregon, Edwin A. Ab
bott, of Post, Oregon.
H. FKANK WUUDCOCK,
Insist, Demand
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A fine assortment of
HAIR BRUSHES, CLOTH
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Also the Finest Esmeralda
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SHOES! SHOES!
My stock of Shoes is complete; qual
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POST, OREGON
1
16t5c Register.