MARCH 21, 1918
PAGE 6
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
;ism
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
FIFE LADIES MAKE RED CROSS
OULT MEN DEHORN CALVKrf
SHEEP LEAVE ALFALFA LOTS
tla.
Stanley Balfour mad 4 business
trip to Prlnevllle, Saturday.
w. a. s.
HAT ROCK NEWS
(Br our Regular Correspondent)
Held Mail Breaking Colts Little
Girl Sells Calf and Buys
Thrift Stamps
FIFE ITEMS
(By our Regular Correspondent)
(Too late for last week)
Claude Seeds came up with the
mall last Tuesday, the stage having
broken down near Barnes.
Ed Laughlin, of Swan Creek, has
been sick for a tew days.
The ladies of the community met
last Saturday to tie a quilt which is
to be raffled off at the dance Friday
Bight The proceeds will go to the
Red Cross.
R. S. Dixon has returned from a
trip to Idaho,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and
children made a business trip to Sil
ver Creek the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Stanley Balfour is spending
few days with Mrs. B. B. Balfour.
The boys at the Dixon ranch are
very busy this week dehorning cat-
Nels Larsen was in Prlnevllle on
business last Monday.
Mrs. Hoover and daughter, Rhon
da, have returned to Prlnevllle.
A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. i. Becker last Satur
day and everyone reports having
had a good time. There were
twenty-four present.
Mr. Luthy was in this vicinity last
week looking for cattle.
Roy Moffltt was a visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper,
Monday night.
Mr. Crelghton left for Bend last
Tuesday. He has been helping Mr.
Hague dig a well.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Becker went up
Mill Creek last Saturday.
Glen Hendrickson came out from
Prlnevllle 4ast Saturday.
w. s. s.
HELD ITEMS
(By our Regular Correspondent)
When You
Buy Spices
Insist on Crescent Spices
because' they are pure
and prepared so as to re
tain the natural oils
which give the strength
and quality.
Because they are bet
ter and stronger, smaller
amounts are required
their use is economical
and much more satis
factory. Tour grocer has them
CRESCENT MFG. CO.,
SEATTLE, WASH.
CRESCENT
Better Spices
(S-10)
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Amnions made
a business trip to Prlnevllle last
week.
R. B. Cross bought a horse from
F. W. Burchtorf and also oue from
Miss Anna Burchtorf recently.
E. L. McFarland fed for J. F.
Houston a few days this week.
Mrs. F. L. Crain made a business
trip out on the stage line this week.
C. A. Cabe is in Prineville for a
few weeks.
J. F. Houston purchased a calf
from his daughter and she has taken
the money and bought War-Savings
stamps.
S. D. Kennedy spent a few days
at Alex Rickman's last week break
ing colts to work.
We are having warm spring
weather and the snow is going fast.
BARNES ITEMS
(By our Regular Correspondent)
Sunshine and grass are here,
making the farmers feel pretty good
as quite a number of cattle have
been turned out during the past
week.
T. T. Armstrong is working on his
ranch at Hampton Butte this week.
F. L. Crain is again on the stage.
He reports roads in very bad shape.
C. C. Birdsong's children were
absent from school this week on ac
count of bad colds.
Chas. Barnes is at the Cox place
feeding cattle.
Mrs. F. L. Craine made a business
trip through the country recently.
Edgar Powell was a business vis
itor at Grandma Bennett's last.week
Mr. Tackman's attended the dance
at Buck Creek last Friday.
B. E. Bennett dehorned his calves
last week.
ALFALFA ITEMS
(By our Regular Correspondent)
The sheep In this section are
being taken out to range. About
1200 of the Williamson sheep left
the Halloway ranch this week. The
Johnston ranch also sent out a band.
Gus Berry, who has been working
for the Johnston ranch for the past
two years, is now working for Art
Wurzweller of Powell Butte".
The Benn cattle are in fine con
dition and will be taken to pasture
on the Deschutes soon,
t The Alfalfa Development Club
MAZOLA
for thrift and quality in deep frying,
eauteing, shortening and salad dressings
Mazola is more economical for general
cooking than butter, lard or suet because it
can be used over and over again does not
transmit taste or odor from one Food to another.
And Food Administrator Hoover asks you
to save these animal fats.
Mazola is pressed from the heart of golden
American corn is as pure and sweet as the
most delicate food cooked in it.
Thousands of housewives have solved the
fat problem with Mazola and so can you.
Get it from your grocer in pint, quart,
half-gallon or gallon tins the large sizes are
most economical. Also ask for the free
Mazola Book of Recipes, or write us direct.
Yoar moner refunded If Mizola doc, Dot gl,e entire iitiiftction.
Corn Products Refining Co.
New York
Sellint I
Johnson, Lieber
Company
Portland, Oregaa
held Its regular meeting at the
school house Wednesday evening.
An effort will be made to secure a
rural mall route, either from Bend
or Redmond.
The Jolly Neighbors met . with
Mrs. Charles Pyatt. Wednesday, and
there was a good attendance. Mrs.
Dan Angland and Mrs. M. L. Pyatt
were Initiated.
Friends surprised Dan Angland
Sunday evening, it being hla birth
day anniversary. Cards were played
until midnight wheu lunch was
served.
R. Leonard has ordered a Ford
car.
Lester Halloway will leave Sun
day for Payett. Idaho, to work with
his brother on a ranch.
C. H. Hardy was looking after
business matters In Prlnevllle, Wed
nesday. PEACE TREATY 1ST
SSGNEDJY RUSSIA
Strong German Demands Are
Agreed to Without Argu
ment By Slavs.
Your abearance is your
lii own estimate of yourself
Petrograd. In the fear that argu
ment would result In even more oner
ous terms, the Russian delegation at
Brest-Mtovsk has accepted all the Gor
man peace conditions and signed an
agreement, according to a telegram
from the delegates.
The demands already have been In
creased, they reported.
The message, which was addressed
to Premier Lenlne and Foreign Minis
ter Trotxky, follows:
"As we anticipated, deliberations on
treaty of peace are absolutely use
less and could only make things worse
In comparison with the ultimatum of
February 21. Tbey might even assume
the character of leading to the presen
tation of another ultimatum.
"In view of this fact and in view of
the Germans' refusal to cease military
action until peace Is signed, we have
resolved to sign the treaty without
discussing Its contents.
"The most serious feature of the
new demands, compared with those of
February 21, is the following: To de
tach the regions of Karaliand, Kara
and Batoum from Russian territory on
the pretext of the right of peoples to
self-determination."
The new territorial claims upon Rus
sia are apparently advanced tn the
interest of Turkey.
The treaty's provision for surrender
of the Caucasus district to Turkey,
contrary to the treaty of Berlin, cannot
be made permanent until ratified by an
International congress.
'MiW Adler
km m
f
IF YOU want people to jud&e you tt
your real worth, you've fcot to look
the part. That's why you are fcoinfc to
find hearty satisfaction in our new stock.
Clothes
And, because they're A 'lor
Collefeian maJ, you'll find
very fciirmont offVra thrifty
value. Prices tn just ri&ht.
A smart style is ready for
very man of 17 to 70.
Here's f,ratifyinft variety
of materials and pattern.
mmm m P I ' ,3
ROSS R. ROBINSON
The Men's Store
WILL DEPORT ALL
ALIEN DISTURBERS
Washington. A general roudup of
alien disturbers In the Pacific north
west, spreading sabotage and anarchy,
was ordered by the department of la
bor. All aliens preaching these doc
trines. Secretary Wilson ruled, wheth
er tluy be members of the I. W. W. or
not, shfl! be confined for deportation
from the country.
In rffponae to a demand for the
wholepcW: internment of some 3000 I.
W. W. in the Pacific northwest. Secre
tary Wilson ordered that any alien ad
vocatine: sabotage or anarchy be de
ported even though he may not have
committed an overt act. He ruled,
however, that mere membership in the
L W. W. would not be ground for de-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at The Dalles, Ore-iron.
March 11, 1918.
Notice, ,1s hereby given thnt
DAVID E. BLANCHARD,
of Lamonta, Oreiron, who, on September 30,
1914, made HE. 013KH6 and February 1, 1915,
made Additional Entry NO..014440, for NW4
SW4, SWy4 NW4. Lot 5. Sec. 6, Lota 1,
2, 3, 4, SWi-i NEVi. Section 8, Township 13,
South, RanKe 15, Kast, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Lake M. Bet.h-
tell, United State Commmnloner, at Prine-
vule, Orejion, on the 7th day of May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses :
Charles W. Freeman, James L. Thomas,
Irvinir C. Lott, Georiee H. itanxer, all of
Lamonta, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
18t5p Register.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OKl'XiON FOR CKOOtf COUNTY
Central Oregon Irrigation Company, cor
poration, Ma in I iff.
vs.
Albert E. Meyer, Defendant.
To Albert E. Meyer, the above named de
fendant, i RK ET I N i S :
IN THE NAME OK THE STATE Of
OREGON
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed in the above en
titled cause of suit against you on or before
April 26th, 1918, and if you full to so ap
pear and answer or otherwise plead, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
above named Court for a decree as prayed
for in the complaint filed herein, namely;
that you surrender one certain cont act in
said complaint described, made and entered
into on the 19th day of July, 1911 with the
plaintiff herein, and that said contract be
cancelled, forfeited and declared void, and
that you and all persons claim by, through
or under you be forever debarred and en
joined from asserting any claim or right
whatever under said contract, to the land
described therein or the water appurtenant
thereto, and that the plaintiff have its costs
and disbursements and such other and fur
ther relief as to this Court may seem meet
and equitable in the premises.
This Summons is published pursuant to an
order made so to do by the Judge "of the
above named Court, made and entered on
the 11th day of March, 1918.
MAX A. CUNNING,
Of Attorneys for Plaintiff,
IStTc Residing at Redmond, Oregon.
NOTICE Of ftHERtrrS BALK.
By virtue of an execution duly Issued by
the clerk of the Clrrult Court of the County
of Crook, Stat of Orrcun, oatml this ith
, day of March, I Kit. In a certain action in
j the Circuit Court for the said County and
; State, wherein George Hernker, is plaintiff
: recovered Judgment against, J, H. Houison
and ti B. Kobieon, drfendant for the sum of
: three hundred and flfty-nve (1.166.00) dollars.
t with the interest thereon at the rate of sis
! per ent per annum from the first day of
j November, Itfll, until paid, leas the sum of
one hundred (Slooi dollars, paid on the
1 fourth day of November, lull; together with
' the sura of one hundred ( $100.00 1 dollars, as
j attorneys f res ; and for the further sum of
eleven and 0-100 ifll.Wi dollars, with the
interest thereon at the rate of ten per rent
i per annum from the the 2Vth day of Heptenv
ber, 1914, until paid: and for the further
j sura of one hundred and ten lIUO.OOi dol
lars, with the interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent per annum from the first day
of August, 1913, until paid ; and for the
further sum of Twenty-Two and 4A-IO0
; ifi2.4&.) dollars, as costs and arc uing cost.
Notice Is hereby given that 1 will, on Sat
urday, the 6th day of April, 1914, at the
. north front oVxtr of the Court House in
Pnpeville. In said County and State, at ten
; o'clock in the forenoon of said day. sell at
public auction, to the liighwt bidder for
cash, all right and title that the above
nsmrd defendant J. B. Kobiaun and K. B.
Robiaon, have or had at date of said Judg
tnent In the following1 described property.
I to-wit; Certain mining rlaims, as follows;
Placer Claims) the SUNSET, located In the
Howard Mining District, about thirty mile
i from Prineville, Oregon, containing about
; twenty acres, described a follows, beginning
' 800 feet west thence to the west end center
stake, thence loo feet north to the northeast
corner, thence 1600 feet east to the northeast
corner, thence 800 feet south to the east nd
center stake, thence 300 feet south to the
southeast comer stake, thence 1600 feet west
to the southwest corner stake, thence 800
feet north to the west end center stake to
the place of beginning, the said mining
claim being about 8o0 feet eat of the May
flower wuarts Stamp Mill, and about one
half mile up Siasors Creek from the mouth
thereof and joins on the Golden Hope claim
j on the west end thereof and is tied to a
j biased fir tree about two feet through ; and
the Golden Hope placer claim containing
about twenty acres being fifteen hundred feet
long and six hundred feet wide, located on
Sissora creek in the Howard Mining District
In Crook County, Oregon, about thirty miles
Imm Prineville, Oregon, ana more particu- '
larly described as follows, beginning at ;
i notice thence running in an easterly direc-
j tion 1600 feet to the east corner stake,
' thence -'00 feet to the east end corner stake,
thence 800 feet to the southeast. corner slake,
thence 1600 feet to the southwest corner i
: stake, thence 300 feet to the west end corner
; stake, thence 300 feet to the place of begin- i
I ning, tied to the Bed Rock claim on the
wett end, the place of beginning of the
I Golden Hope Placer claim is about 2000 feet
, southwest of the May Flower Quarts Stamp i
I Mill; and the Goldie Piacer Claim located
' about 80 miles from Prineville, Oregon, In
! the Howard Mining District in Crook Coun-'
ty, Oregon, on the Oh hoco River about 1000
; feet from the Mayflower Quarts Stamp Mill
I and contains about 20 acres, more or less, !
I beginning at the notice thence running 1200 .
! feet northeast to the nortneMMt center end j
stake, thence 800 feet south to the southeast I
corner stake, thence 1500 feet to the south- .
west comer, thence 300 feet northeast to the '
northeast corner, thence 800 feet north to ;
the northeast corner center end stake to the
place of beginning; and the Oregon Wonder,'
located about 30 miles from Prineville, Ore
gon, in the Howard Mining District, and !
containing about 20 acres, mo.e or leas, Ik- 1
ginning at the notice and stake thence run- i
ning 1600 feet easterly direction to east end j
center stake, thence 300 feet south to the i
southwest corner, thence 1600 feet west to
the southwest corner, thence 300 feet north ;
to the west end center stake, thence 1600 '
feet east to the northeast corner, thence 300 j
feet south to the east center end stake to the ,
place of beginning and is tied to the Goldie S
on the east end and the Bed Rock on the I
west end, the notice of said claim is the
place of beginning and is about 1000 feet
from the Mayflower Quarts Stamp Mill, the
notice is nailed to a pine tree about three
feet through and properly blazed on four
sides; and the Bed Rock Placer claim about
80 miles from Prineville, Oregon, in the
Howard Mining District, in Crook County,
Oregon, beginning at a notice and running
26 feet to the north end center stake, thence
800 feet to the northtuHt corner stuke, thence
1476 feet Buuth to the southeast corner,
thence 800 feet to the south end corner stake,
thence 301) feet v,et to the southwest corner
stake, thence 1476 f;l north to the north
west corner stake, thence 300 feet east to
the northeast corner stake and about 1000
feet from the Mayflower Quartz Stamp Mill,
on Orhoco Creek in Crook County, Oregon ;
and the Little Crevice, the said claim is upon
ledge lode bearing gold in place, the general
strike of lode being northwest by south went
and described as follows, beginning at notice
and running 600 feet northeast to the north
east center end stuke, thence 800 feet
southerly to the easterly comer stake, thence
1500 feet southwest to the southerly corner
stake, thene 800 feet westerly, to the south
west center end stake, tnence 300 feet north
west to the westerly corner stake, thence
1600 feet northeasterly to the northerly
stake, thence 800 feet to southerly to the
northeasterly center stake to the place of
beginning.
E. B. KNOX,
Sheriff of Crook County, Oregon.
Dated at Prineville, Oregon, this 7th day
of March, 1918.
By FLOYD A. ROWELL,
17tf Deputy.
T1 miJLaXj1
The Store that is Heati
quarters for
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables!
A Fresh Stock of Groceries
Some very good boxes of
winter apples still on hand
Phone us your order
The Michel Grocery Co.
The Store of Service
IS -.-; 1 ' tj-. ' -TTFirirx:. t 'mm m jj
a' 1 1 L - .?ir 1 1 i t jam
JAY II. DOBBIN. Pri'Hlrtmit E. K. HOY. Tri-nsurer
HENRY L. COIIBETT, Vlee-Pred. 8. C. BI'KNCKH. Rwrotury
J. C. AINSWOHTH, Vlce-l'rea. E. W. HUMBLE, (Jen. Mgr.
Columbia Basin
Wool Warehouse Co.
IncnrMirutt'(l
Advances Made on Wool
Loans on sheep
WE BUY NO WOOL
, DIKI'XTOItS
Jay H. Dobbin Hunry L. Corbott
C. C. Holt R. N. Stunned
J. C. Ainsworth W. P. Dickey
E. W. Rumble
North Portland
Oregon
TYPEWRITER Bmltn ' Premier In
good condition (or sale cheap.
See It at the Journal'offlce. 88t(0
The Journal Is only 11.60 a year
eg!
Money-Making
loras
Our birds are absolutely pure bred,
heavy egg-laying strains
BABY CHICKS
and eggs for hatching
Miller Bros., Fern Hill, Wash.
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