Crook County journal., August 15, 1918, Page Page 7, Image 7

AtOlHT .3, 101
CnOOK COUNTY JOl'RNAL
THE Bl I
BARN
Open for Buiinen. Baled Hay and Grain
for Sale
WOOD A SPECIALTY
IMttimH
Telephone Black 951
ROBERT BROWNING
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
SUMMONS
In tK CI rrult Court of th Stmt of Or em
tor Crook Ccunljr. 1
Ovid A. Krr, Alph-u Hymrm, Kldm M.
(Vrtion, 1 kin Id V. (.or.irif ftnil Imflu. iJ. j
("...nlon, PlalnllfN v. C. t. Ulllman and BmI
pllv Hltltnan, IfvndHfiU.
In th nanw of th BUt of Orol
You r bwrrtty rwMU'rwi to appear and n
wr th Comiilaint ttiml In tha atiova tititJt i f
Court nd ()m't on or tfirff th Zfnh day of ;
Baptombar, .., and If rat fat) ao to appaar
and anwr, tb plaintiffs will apply to tha j
Omrt fur tha raliaf dtmuindad in their Com-j
olatnt. to-witi
A iudirmant mvalnH you and aarh of yon fof
tha iuid of ,UWt.W with intaraat tharwm
at tha rata of par cant, par annum, from tha
dato of tha an try tharaof, until paid ant for
tha eoata and dlahuraamiU of thla action, and
for an Orftr of Halo of tha property attached
therein. Thla Hummona la puMiiihfi by r1r
of tha Honorabla T. E. J. Duffy, Judga of tha
attova antlllt-d Court, mada on tha 7th day f
Autruat, 1(118, which Bald Oniar praacribad
that thia Hummona b publlahad In tha Croolc
County Jmirnal, a waakly nvwtifr of rnr
al clirulatlon printed and) grubllahad 1b riina
villa, Crwok County, Oregon, lor a pa Hod of
atx waaka aonaaeutlvaly.
Data of ft rat publication of thaaa turn man a
la tha Hh day f Autruat, .Mia.
M. K. KLLI01X AlUimay for Plaintiff
I1M7C
City Transfer & Express
Jap Ireland, Prop.
Auto Delivery to all Part of the City and Vicinity
Phone me for quick service at Hugh Lakin'a
Red 951
JAT II. DOBBIN, President
HENRT L. CORBETT, Vlce-Pres.
J. 0. AINSWORTII, Vlce-Proi.
B. F. ROT, Treasurer
B. 0. BPENCER. Secretary
E. W. RUMBLE, Gen. Mir.
Columbia Basin
Wool Warehouse Co.
Incorporated
Advances Made on Wool
Loans on sheep
WE BUY NO WOOL
DIRECTORS
Jay H. Dobbin Henry L. Corbett
0. 0. Holt R. N. Blanfleld
J. 0. Alniworth W. P. Dickey
E. W. Rumble
North Portland
Oregon
NOTICE OP SAI.K OP RKAL ESTATK
IN THK COUNTY COURT OP TUB STATE
OK OKKOON KOK CROOK COUNTY.
In th matter of lh MUt, of Kffi B. Cor
nell, deceased.
NOTICK IH IIKRKBY GIVEN by th under
Igned, th. Administrator of th Kstat of Ki
ll H. Cornetl. Decease.!, that he will, pursuant
to an order of the County Court mail.! and en
tered on tha tth day of July, Ilia, tail at prt
vat aal, after th tth day of September, i'lia,
at th office of M. K. Klltott, at frlnevill.
Crook County, Oregon, subject to confirmation
by th County Court of Crook County. Oregon,
In following dacrlbd rval eatate belonging
to said tale to-wlt! Lot Thr and th South
Half of th Northwest Quarter of Section Five,
tn Township Hlileen. South of Hang It teat
of th Willamette Meridian In Crook County.
Oregon.
Uatd .thU th day of Auruit, 1111.
OKOKT.R M. CORNKTT, 1
Administrator of th lUuj of Effl B.
Corutt, dauwd. IIHOo
" NOTICE POB PUBUCATION
Jun. wh, 1911.
Notlc U twrrhr ,ln that
11IKHKHA (L fiARHKK
1 of Dry lk, Omton, who, on July 11th,
in 14. mal Humaataad tntry No. 0i:iS30, (or
NW KWU, Bc. 1. N4 HK'4, BEV.HE ,
NK'4 Sw. I, NE4 MGt4, Bw U, N
NWfc Hk. 12, Townahip 2(1. Bouth Rann 21
Kaat. WilUm.lt Meridian, baa filed notic of
Intention U mak Kinal Three Year Proof, to
Mtabluih rlalm to th land abov deaerfbed,
brfor Charlea A. Hherman, United State
CommlMloner, at Fifa, Ormon, on th 17th
day of Auiruit, 191B.
Claimant namea a wltneaaett
Carl Brhwab, of Dry Lake, Oregon:
Oinorit Cieirer, of Dry laka, Oretron. John
Wilaon. of Dry Laka, Oraon Bldtn Whitah.
r. of Dry Lak. Omron.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK.
1 4 tic, Ktatmr.
NOTICR FOR PUBLICATION
Department of th Interior, U. 8. Land Of
flr at Th Dalloa, Orenoo, July 13, 11.
Nolle la hircbv aiven ttial
ANNIE HbMI'STKAD,
Mother and heir to Glvl':H KRKII fcR,
ot 8amth, Washinvtoft, who, o,l January . t.'7,
) B 1 6, mai Homeateau Entry No. O.H.'S, foi
E H (KaC half, Smtloa l, Tiwuhip itt. S.
K. 20 VMi Wlll.rn.lle M.-rtdiitn, haa filed
notic of Intention to mak final Thre
Yrar Proof, to eatabltah claim tr th land
above dearrtoed, befor fclmer M. Pork, Unit
ed BLata CVjmm !, inner, at Hampton, Oregon,
on th 14th day of ckotemlier, 1D1H.
Claimant namea aa wltncaaeat
Willi C Derrirk. of Brother, Ore., Emu
Van Laacka, of Dry Lak, Oregon ; ticonr P.
Alllaon, of Hampton, Oregon i Albert Alcxan.
dr, of Dry Lake, Omron.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK
ltt Reit later.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tha Interior, U. 8. Land Of
fir at Th Dalle. Omron. July II, 11111.
Notic la hereby given that
MARY M. SYLVESTER,
rid of ALFRED SYLVESTER, of Prln.
Cfi A N D L E R SIX
Famous For Its Marvelous Motor
- vv, m;v;v-sv .jriy2 '' r 'i
The Point of Glimax
in Sedan Design
THE seven -passvngiT. convertible type of sedan is given its finest
expression in the current ('handler model. This is a truly handsome
car, most graceful of line, splendidly finished and upholstered. It seats
seven with extreme comfort when the two auxiliary chairs are in use.
The four doors give ready entrance and exit without confusion or dis
turbance. Mounted on the standard Chandler chassis, distinguished for its
marvelous notor, the sedan is most serviceable in all seasons. The
windows may be lowered into the body panels, or entirely removed, and,
at any moment, the car may be entirely enclosed if desired.
The Chandler car Is offered in other attractive models. Nearly fifty
thousand Chandler owners know the extraordinary worth of the
Chandler car. ' -
1 Choose Your Chandler Now
.
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, SI 795 Four-Passenger Roadster, S 1795
Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, SI 87 5
Convertible Sedan, S249S Convertible Coupe, S239S Limousine, S3095
' All prices f. o. b. Cleveland
ROSS-DOUGLAS MOTOR CO.
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
Ilk Oregon, who, on Jun 14th, ItH, mad
Homeatead Entry No. 0IIW.5, for Lota , 14,
I. end 1. Kartlnn 12, Townaip 1, S. R. 1,
Kut Willamette Meridian, haa filed notlre of
Intention to make Final Three-Yea Proof,
to eautilinh claim to the land above deacrlbed,
Ix-f'.re Lak M. Bwthell, United rllalea Com
mlMuin.r, at Prtnevllle, Oregon, on th (Ola
day of Auauat, mill.
Claimant nmea aa wftneaiea:
John Kembling. of Prinevllle. Oregon; A lea
Hlnum, of PrtnevllU, Oregon. Waller Ihmaria,
of Prineellle, Oregon, Orval Oaborn. of Prina.
villa, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
,tBl' Keitleter
NOTICB FOB PUBLICATION
Deimriownt of the Interior, U. 8. Land Of
fice at The Dallea, Oregon. July It, 1V18,
Notice I hereby given that
JOHN MONTGOMERY
of Prinevlll, Oregon, who, on Augnet 26th,
1014. made Iteaert Land Entry No. 0137M,
for HK NKV, neetion 24, Townihlp 14 8. R.
14 Eat Willamette Meridian, ha filed notice
of Intention to make Final Deaert Land Proof,
to eatablleu claim to the land above dewrlb
ed. before Uke M. Beehteli, United State.
Commiiaioner, at Prfneville, Oregon, on the
lot day of September, ll.
Claimant name aa witneKaeat
Oeorue W. Dodfton, of Prinevtlle, O'eeon ;
John M. Elliott, of Prlneville, Oregon; Noak
W. Floyd, of Prlneville, Oregon, Rkbard Kan.
dk of Prlneville, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK.
ttU He later
TTmn TTntl 5T TTife eaiW fotiMn. Th
communities' thrmiirh which thpy run
ar ntifilly mtire enllKhfened and pro
gmnlve than those on the earth roads,
and therefore are more able and will
ing to bear the maintenance coat.
CLEANING GRAIN OF BENEFIT
NOTICB
In aeconlane with Section 289, L. 0. L.,
notice I hereby given that warrant for the
following named pereona will b cancelled
and payment thereof will be refused. If aaid
warrant are not preaented lor payment with
in Ilxty (60) day from July L lDUl
Name Amount Data leaned
Prank Huatt 1.S0 July 8, 1910
E. A. Oriffin 14.00 July 8, 1910
Central Oregon Auto Co. 9.00 July 8, 1910
Frank L. Jen kin
T. J. rergeaob
W. F. McLaughlin
O. Stevena
Ed. Katea
H. Brran
Donati Hclna
W. Warren '
Tom B. Moor
Jean Schiller
ra. Lulu M. BenneU
Albert Stuner
Jamea Hurrovalle
Bogue Horper
Arthur Cook
D. Ryan
Louie Laraon
W. Woodruff
C. C. Foi
Win. Ortmaa
J. E. Mill.
D. William
L. Bryna
C. Randall
J. Hunt
Ed. Mill
Frank Bard
Frank Fabian
Jean Ray
Tony Monach
Otto Leach
A. L. Anderaon
Edward Murphy
Banquet Cafe
Dr. F. H. Coon
W. H. Fulkrrson
4.00
4.00
8.00
1.00
1.00
1,09
2.00
8.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2 60
8.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
Z.00
1.00
1 00
(.00
1.00
1.00
(.00
1.00
DeachuU Mut. TeL Co. 4.28
1.60
1.(0
1.80
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
8.96
12.50
2 00
July 8, 1910
Sept 10, 1910
Sept 10, 1910
Sept 10, 1910
Sept 10. 1918
Sept 10, 1910
Bent 10, 1910
No, a, i9i
8, 1910
8, 1910
8, 1910
8, 1910
8, 1910
8, 1910
8, 1910
8, 1910
7, 1911
7, 1911
7, 1811
7, 1911
1, 1911
7, 1911
7, 1911
7, 1911
f, 1911
i, 1911
6, 1911
6, 1911
8. 1911
I, 1911
5, 1911
6, 1911
(, 1911
6, 1911
6, 1911
6, 1911
6, 1911
Government lnventlsrators declare
that the producer of tilgh-qiinllty grain
often recepvea lea than It la worth In
order that the bnyer may pay an en,nnl
price to the a;rower of grain of Inferior
quality. If the farmer would clean hla
grain be could n.t only demand top
price, but would thereby obtain
screenings worth $10 to $25 a ton for
feed. The speclalliits believe that
fanners who deliver grain of Inferior
quality should not expect to receive a
price equal to that paid for high-quality
grain.
winter, with alfalfa hay, triage, ffM
grain, a ration care be furnished that
will produce Juxt as much in 11 It as can
be contained In early summer when
the cow la on grass. Silage provides
in winter the succulence which is fur
nished In summer by the green grass.
USE OF LEGUMINOUS PLANTS
Of 8peelal Value In Feeding Animals
aa Well aa Improvement of
Soil Fertility.
Leguminous plants are of special
value In feeding animals as well as
for Improving the fertility of the soil.
The bny of leguminous crops Is rich In
protein and also carbohydrates, hence
Is more economical for animals than
hay made from the noniegumes.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
No.
Nov.
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Mar
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
FOR INCREASED CROP YIELDS
Manure Adds Plant Food and Organlo
Matter to Soil Matter Is of
Great Importance.
Estimates of the returns of crops
fed on the farm, by war of manure
re worked out on the basis of the
tonnage fed, and they vary greatly
due to the methods of handling and
preserving the manures. It has been
shown by careful preservation of the
manure that 30 tons of ensilage fed
can return as umch as 50 pounds of
nitrogen, 25 to 80 pounds of phosphor
ic add, and 40 to 45 pounds of potash.
This shows an Inducement to take
good care of manure.
WAKHEN BROWN. County Cleric.
Dated at Prineviila. Oregon, thla 3rd day
of July, 1918. 84t7p
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Denartment of th Interior. U. 8. Land Of
fice at The Dallea, Oregon.
July 12, 19IH
Notice la hereby given that
EMMA HOSIER,
formerly EMMA RING, of Dry Lake. Ore
gon, who, on November 28th, 1914, made
Homeatead Entry No. 014066. for SWVi r.W'.i,
SWi4. See. 17. SEVi SEW. Sec. 18. NUi NWV,
sec, zu, lownantp zu, nil jtaal wil!ame;te
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to maVe
Final Three Year Proof, to eaublish claim to
the land above deacrlbed. before Che. A. Sher
man. United Statea. Commissioner, at Fifo.
Oregon, on the 7ta day of September, 191a.
Claimant namea n witneaaea:
John Wilson, of Dry Lake. Oregon. Richard
Rhode, of Dry Lake, Oregon. Lewi W. Ben
nett, of Dry Lake. Oregon. J. R. Whittaker, of
Dry Lake, Oregon.
U. TAAMn. HW1AAK.S,
S8too Regiater
SILAGE FOR COW IN WINTER
Ration Can Be Furnished in Extreme
Cold Weather That Will Produce
High Yield of Milk.
The average cow does her best in
the spring, when she has succulent
feed and a palatable ration, which Is a
well-baianced food containing proper
nutrients for milk jtrpdnctjon. .In.
FOOD VALUE OF VEGETABLES
They Are 8ucculent, Afford Bulk and
Contain Certain Good Mineral
Constituents.
Vegetables are very valuable food
and should be raised in abnndance for
the farm family. In addition to the
regular food value of vegetables they
are succulent, afford bulk and contain I
certain mineral constituents.
ESTIMATE VALUE OF PASTURE
As Much as $10 an Acre Can Be Ob
tained in 8eaon From Good
Land 45 Is Average.
Somebody wants to know the vain
per season of pasture land. A re
turn as high as $10 an acre can be
obtained In a season from good pas
ture land, but this is above the aver
age. ' It has been shown possible t
produce value in dairy products and '
beef of $5 to $5.50 an acre in 80 days,
but this should not be counted on
too confidently. A rental value of really
good pasture Is $5 a season If restrict
tlon Is put upon the length of season,
or number of cattle.
Traiata for
M Peace
ir Tl Itcieney 3
eras War ft
UNIVERSITY of OREGON
Fully equipped liberal culture and scientific departmenls. Special
training in Commerce, Journalism. Architecture, Law, Medicine J
loaaehold ArtmFhyairal I raining and fine Arts.
a and Britia ellicera. Drill, terturea and licl work 1
I arcaent war. Omelcte aveteai ol trenches, bridge, 1
ommiaaiona, Olficial-gaveraaieat B. O.T.C Jl
men and weave. , I
tttl Tuilion nil-K. Library ol 90.000 voles.ee. Dorasiloriee tor
fSmf Bspense lowest, meek opportunity for working one' way.
p .sisVfc Write Registrar. Eageac. Oregon, tor illustrated booklet.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Denartment of the Interior. U. S. Land Of
fice at The Dallea. Oregon.
uty u, into
Notic t nereny given mat
JOHN R. WHITTAKER
of Dry Lake. Oregon, who. on Mar 9th. 1914,
made Homeatead entry No. uizdui ana June
5. 1915. made Additional Entry. No. 015118.
for SHSEVi, Sec- 18, NEU, Eft SE14, Sec. 24,
iwp. U, o. IV. iu sutt n iiiumK mu 1,11,
has. filed notice of intention to make. Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Chaa. A. Sher
man, United State Commissioner, at rue,
Oregon, on the 7th day of September, 1 Jlct.
Claimant names a witnesses :
John O. Wilson, of Dry Lake. Oregon. Rich
ard Rhode, of Dry Lake, Oregon, Emma Hos
ier, of Dry Lake, Oregon, Theodore Armstrong,
of Dry Lake, Oregon.
1. f KATtn. TfUUtiv.UV.iv,
88t6e Register
PACKAGE FOR SHIPPING BEES
Ccmb Frame Is Placed in Hive Until
Queen Has Become Accustomed to
It Cover With Netting.
(By C. J. LYNBE, Macdonald College,
Quebec.)
To ship bees In this box It Is neces
sary to place the comb frame In the
hive until the queen has become accus
tomed to the comb atid until the re-
R. V. RANDALL
GARAGE
Cars for Hire. Automobiles
repaired, Fords mended.
Phone Black 1 71 for
SERVICE CAR
Bee Package.
quired larvae, eggs and honey have
been deposited. The frame Is then
placed In the package, the sides, top
and bottom are covered with netting
and the bees are Inserted through the
end opening by means of a funnel '
MAINTENANCE OF EARTH ROAD
Same Principles of Drainage Apply to
Clay Roads Keep Pipe Line and
Ditches Open.
The same principles of drainage as
apply to the earth roads should apply
to the sand-clay roads. The sand-clay
roads are usually located by an engi
neer before they are built, and In this
event they are constructed on a grade
and with proper provisions for drain
age, It remains for the maintenance
force to see that the pipe lines and
ditches are kept open. The surface of
the sand-clny road requires contiunal
attention and It should be dragged af
ter every rain or wet spell j It should
not be allowed to deteriorate anil blow
away.
As this class of roads Is more expen
sive than the earth roads are, so Is
their maintenance more expensive, bnt,
on the other hand, the service that
they give is much more satisfactory
MIKE TRAPMAN
Home Builder, and Cabinet Maker
ALL CABINET WORK MADE IN
MY OWN SHOP WITH
MACHINERY
Shop on East Sixth Street
PRINEVTLLE, OREGON
SHIPP & PERRY
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Moulding, Shingles
Doors, Windows, Paints
Oils, Glass, Lime and
Cement
PRINEVILLE, OREGON