PAGE 8
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
MARCH 21, 1918
FIFE ITEMS
(By our Regular Correspondent)
Irvin Hubbard returned recently
to his homestead from Bond with a
mall herd of cattle which his father
shipped in from Washington.
John Nelson, who has been in
Bend during the winter, returned
home Inst Tuesday. He is putting
in his crop on his homestead at
present.
Mr. Gelger made a trip to the
Valley with the intention of trading
turned home laat Wednesday after
a three months' visit in Portland
and other Valley points.
Tom Foster came home last week
from Bend where he spent the win
ter. He expects his family out soon.
Mr. Foster says his step-son over In
Washington writes thut farm hands
are receiving $0 per month there.
Mrs. Will Tackman and dauKhtcr
Marjory spent the week-end with
Mrs. F.arl Chapman at the Dixon
ranch.
Henry Pickett won the quilt
his place at Hampton Buttes for one! which was .raffled off at the dance
there but returned without making
deal.
George Huettl has been on the
siik list with a slight touch of ap
pendicitis. . Born to the wife of John Moaier,
a son.
Little Beth McEachern, age five,
bought a War Savings Stamp last
week.
Messrs. Dave, Fred and Arthur
Johnson went to Bend last week to
find work.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stuart re-
Friday night. It was then sold at
auction twice bringing a total of
163.50. This with the $33.20 re
ceived at the Hod Cross dance makes
a total of $96.70 given recently by
the people of this community to that
worthy cause.
Miss Gladys Kerbow called at the
W. W. Brown store Saturday.
Stanley Balfour and wife made a
business trip to Prinevllle, Saturday.
Sheep men in Harney county are
paying $125 per month for men
during lambing.
lrCtevelanii Tractor
i
7
i
'
It answers the cry for help
It means greater production in spite of labor
shortage
It takes the place of both man and beast
It doesn't eat when it isn't working
It needs no rest
It works faster
It works better
It works more
It means more crops at lower cost
It makes money and it saves money for its
owner
Plowing, Discing, Harrowing, Seeding, Cultivat
ing, Mowing, Hay Raking, Harvesting, Hay
Loading, Manure Spreading.
All kinds of stationary work Wood Sawing,
Pumping, Irrigating, Feed Grinding, Hay Baling,
Corn Shredding, Corn Shelling, Ensilage Cutting,
Silo Filling and Threshing, Ditching, Excavating,
Road Grading, Hauling, Stone Boat, or Snow
Plow, Hauling of every kind, and scores of other
uses which will suggest themselves.
We Can Make Immediate
Delivery. Call on or write
H. L. MAKER
John Handy left tor rrluerllla
Saturday to try to enlist In the navy.
TERREBONNE NEWS
(By our Kegular Correspondent)
cattle were
Sunday by
Seven carloads of
shipped to Portland
Prinevllle men.
Levi McCauley returned last week
from a business trip to Minnesota.
Kd Melvln has routed the li. E.
Nichols place.
Marlon Miller made a trip to Bend
last Monday.
Mary McCauley spent the week
end at home. She is attending high
school In Prtneville.
C. C. Hyde, now Quarter-Master
at Ft. Stephens, has received a ten
days' furlough and Is dividing his
time with his wife at Terrebonne
and his parents at Prinevllle.
Notwithstanding the pressing farm
work now, a goodly number of par
ents assembled at the school house
last Friday to Improve the school
grounds. A large tract east of the
school house was cleared of sage
brush and rock and ten loads of
cinders placed on the tennis courts.
The H. S. girls sold tags amounting
to $5.00 to purchase tennis and baae
balls. At noon a good wholesome
j Hoover dinner was served, cafeteria
I style. The day was finished with a
i line spirited game of ball between
j the school boys and men of the dls
; trlct. The score was 9 to 7 in favor
of the men.
W. S. 8.
POST ITEMS
our Regular Correspondent)
' M'H(MX TAX 1H lXTKKKNT
Charge Was) Made Imperative
lUinil Buyers
by
(By
Miss Burkholdcr Is visiting at
; Bonnyvicw this week.
Florence Henry is absent from
school this week on account of sick
ness. 1 C. R. Henry was home a few days
the last of the week,
j F. A. Polk Is home to do some
j work on his homestead.
Edmund Tweedt. who spent the
winter lu Prinevitlo, came home
i Sunday.
j Sam Dotbet, who hns been feed
j Ing his cMtln at Gateway, passed
through here Sunday on his way
, home.
i Mr. and Mrs. Norton and Mrs.
Stover went to Redmond, Sunday to
meet Mrs. Harry Stover and daugh
ter of Portland, who are here on a
visit.
O. B. Gray, who has been feeding
300 bead of yearlings at the Roy
Gray ranch, spent several days here
last week. He took his cattle to bis
home ranch on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burmaster have
moved onto the E. B. Knox ranch
and will run the place this season.
We welcome them to our community.
The basket social given Saturday
night at the si hool house was a de
decided success. The baskets were
sold at auction to the highest bidder
and every man who bought a basket
was given the amount of the pur
chase price in war savings stamps
and thrift stamps. The proceeds
from the sale of baskets was
$124.82.
Don't forget the lecture to be
given by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys on
"The Spirit of the Hun" at the
school house Saturday night. The
lecture will be Illustrated with war
pictures recently taken In France.
The lecture Is for educational pur
poses, admission is free and no
funds will be solicited for any pur
pose. w. a. a.
ROBERTS ITEMS
(By our Regular Correspondent)
Surprise has been expressed by
some of the owners of Ochoco proj
ect lands that they should be re
quired to pay an Interest charge on
their portion of the bonded Indebt
edness of (he dlstrlet at this time.
The charge Is made necessary he
cause of the demands of thu bond
houses. that the land be subject to
this tax. Otherwise the tendency
would have been to not develop the
lands, but hold them for speculative
purposes, which Is not deskside for
any of the parties Interested.
The charge Is $3.14 per acre, of
which $2.80 Is Interest on bonds.
w. a. a.
METHODIST KrtNCOPAL CHtHCH
LITCHFIELD
E
! W
The occupants of the parsonage
are enjoying a short visit by their
son Leslie. This comes as he la
making his transition from civil life
to military life.
The theme for Sunday morning
will be: "The Christiana Groat
Commission."
Our young people will meet with
the young people of the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at six-thirty,
and we trust all of both churches
will be present. Let us enjoy the
fellowship of others as we worship,
Superintendent H. V. Pembertou
will be with us for quarterly con
ference the evening of April first.
New comers as well as old settlers
are welcome to all our services.
T. II. Kertlg. pastor.
The Machine that Doubles Your Crop
A Litchfield will not only pay for itself in
one year but will give you a handsome
profit besides simply through the saving
of labor and increased productiveness of
the ground where it has been used
Lakin Hardware
"Where it pays to trade"
HKFOKT OP THB CONDITION OP TIU
CROOK COfNTY HANK AT I'RINK
VII.I.K. IS TIIK STATU OK OKKI.ON
AT TIIK CI.OKK UP- HI HI.Nr.8o
MARCH lh. III.
KeauMreea
Ixmiu and discounts 2SMlM.n
Overdrafts. hcuM and unwtuml ., ifnifi fcM
Hon-U and warrailla Ms:U i
Hanking houae IsaYiS
rurniture and Axturea .......... StiiX) 00
Other mil estate owned S-il.ttl
luf from approved reserve bank S4I.?;4
Checks and other cash item IKSS 20
Kxthangea for rlvarma house Stta.iw
Cash on hand , MMi. 78
Other resources, Merchandise 64.00
Total l4Sva.t
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in , t MOOO.OO
Surplus fund MuoO.OO
Undivided proiUa, lass expenses and
taxes paid 200291
Individual deposits auhjerl to check 2SMM M
Cashier checks outstanding 8762.70
Certincd chera .. HJ2. 00
Time and Awing Drfaoaita t2.SS
Bllla pajrabl for money borrowed... Uottt.M
Total I403D.M
But of Omran, Count of Crook, aa.
I, K. J. Wilaon, CaahWr of tha aboYa-named
bank, do aolemnl awear that tha above
Ulement la true to the best of m knowl
edge and belief.
E. J. WIIJION,
Caahler.
Suhacrlbed and sworn to before me this
Uth day of March. MIS.
, , M. R. KI.I.IOTT,
Molar Fublle.
Mr rommiaaioa ep(rea March II, IVIiO.
Corrert Atteat :
WARRKN BROWN,
D, r. STEWART,
Director.
Spring Cleaning
HELPS!
Putnam Dry Cleaner
Shuwite
Optimus Cloth Cleaner
We also carry
Putnam
Fadeless Dyes
D. P. Adamson & Co.
Druggists
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys gave a lec
ture Monday night on "The Spirit
of the Hun." A large crowd was
present.
Mrs. C. Teal's sister, Mrs. McFar
land and family, of Snohomish, Wn.,
arrived Wednesday to make their
home at Roherts.
Hans Jacobson and family have
moved to Powell Butte. They have
purchased an alfalfa farm there.
A school election was held Mon
day. Geo. Milliorn was elected
clerk to finish the term of H. Jacob-
son.
Word was Just received from Fred
Roberts that he was In New York
City and would be going "over"
soon.
H. C. Nelson has a Ford tractor
and has been doing some extensive
plowing lately.
John Milliorn passed through here
Monday with about 100 head of
cows and calves.
Mrs. Morris, who has been teach
ing school, has resigned because of
illness.
SCRATCH FAD6 Different sizes
and quality of paper, Just the
thing for your desk or pocket,
for sale at The Journal office.
NOTICE OK BALK
IN THE COUNTY COURT OK THE STATE
OK OltEt.ON KOR CROOK COUNTY
In the Matter of the Guardtanahlp of John
B. Vanderpool. an inaan person :
Under the authority nf an order and
tirena (ranted b the Count Court of the
State of Oregon for Crook County, dated
March 16th. 118, I, the underaigned. guard
Ian of the peraon and eatate of John B.
Vanderpool, Insane, will aell at private aale
the following described real eatate. to.wit;
The north half uf the north half of Sec
tion I a. Township 14 South, Range ID East
of the Willamette Meridian. In Crook County,
Stnte of Oregon.
The aale will be mule on or after the l!0lh
dajr of April, 1918, and bids will be received
at the oltlce of L. M. Becht.il in 1'rineville,
Oregon.
Terms of sal will be caah or aecurod pay
ments.
MARY E. DRAPKR.
Guardian of the estate of John
lDtoc B. Vanderpool, an Inaane peraon.
jlTSn'Thaa
III
MIKE TRAPMAN
Home Builder and Cabinet Maker
ALL CAIilNirr WORK MADE IS
MY OW'.V HHOP WITH
MACHINERY
Shop on East Sixth Street
PHI S EVILLE, ORKOON
For new and old stomach
trouble use Adamson's Dlgesteze.
Price 60c or six boxes for $2.60
postpaid to any address In the
United State of America. For
sale by D. P. ADAMSON & CO
Prinevllle, Oregon
3C
Idaho National Harvester
1
fclaAM t f 1 T
W4t.
I I
asaaiwWlaMW.-afc4a'X- Xi:$Jk.h&<ijl,&'ai$j'u$
V. Z. Hranstetter, Mudras, Orc)on.
Madras, Oregon, Oct. 8, 1917.
Idaho National Harvester Co,,
Moscow, Idaho.
Gentlemen: '
In regard to harvester. We cut 280 acres,
had very little trouble outside of a few chains
broken. Did good work, handled nicely with eight
horses.
Both horses and machine came through In
good shape. Machine shows very little wear
after season's run.
Respectfully, ;
V. Z. BHANSTETTER.
Wm. ENDICOTT, Agent, Madras, Oregon
Idaho National Harvester Company Limited, Moscow, Idaho.
t J