Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1918)
IKTOItKH 84, mm N . - ... nuwtK fYllTNTY JOI'DVlf -. . ....... .... -.. ; ' r(ff I' 8 UITll The CHURCHES HIIMT HAITIMT HUM RuixUy, Oclohop 27. Another hnlp (ul, Intnrnillng day promiiieil. Huh Jwt t II, "Hook Uread or Pol- or l'J' Uoott Mini t'liatlol," Timothy 4:18. At 7: SO union com niunlty rvlc at th i'rlytsrlan cnuroh, ubjM-t, "The UIIiIk Phoph y and Th War." HpMilal music, Union Chrlatlan Kiidnavor at 6:30. J'rof. Hancock Inadnr. lllble school at 10. Wmtiio.uay evunlng Dihl lctur at 7:30. Wtilcoin to all. Coma with an open tulnd and gut right with Ood. J'HKHIIYTKIUAN 111 IU II W. L. Van Nuya, Paator Sunday, Ui tubnr 37. At tha hour of niornliig worahlp In th abnc or tlin punt or a aurvliu will be conduct ed by niDiubori of th congregation. Hpeclal mimic la btdng proparod. ad dr will ba given on ttimi of In tmme and vital Int.. runt to the church today. In the evening the baptist church will bring their aorvlca to ua at 7:80. Iter. K. C. Lailotte preacb Ing the aerinon. Ulblu iihool at 10 a. m. Young pnople'a mnetlng at 6:30 p. m. The H. Y. p. u. will Join In th la mnetlng alio, Hcrvlrea at Paulina Sunday, Oct. 17 at 8:30 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m. In the evening tU atereoptlcon will be uwd for a community aong axrvlce. Othnr nieittlnva nt wnnii r,.n. ....... Monday, (Jet. tH, at Buplee, Tueaduy at Itlverdalo, Wedneaduy at Hurnea, Thuriduy at Held. w. a. The City cently went down In their car and ASe6MttC0&f9$$$$$99 nrougnt Dor home. Mra. J. M. Montgomery waa a via Iter In the city thla morning from ber ranch on lower Crooked rlyir. Mlaa Honda Hoover dUlocated her arm yeatnrday afternoon when ahe foil on the cement walk near the acbool. Ieun Carue, of Culver, win a vlalt or In the city yeaterday. J. W. Crook, O. M. Corned, Jake llllllard and H. II. Ukln left yeater day on a bunting trip. Dr. Van Water, of the Eplacopal church, will hold service at the Lyric theater Sunday morning at 11. Mr. and Mr: 8. S. Stoarn have jiwt received word that their on, Lt. Carey Btearna ha arrived aafe , ly overaeaa. Ir. Day expect to be abiinnt from Prlnevllle four day next week, Tues day, Wedmaday, Thuraday, and Fri day, Oct. 89, 80. 31, and Nov. 1. Mr. and Mr. C. Adrian Crook of Portland are In the city for a few day. They were railed h.ire becauae of the death of Mr. Crook' futile. Mr. and Mr. JvO. F. Andnraon re turned yeaterday from California. Mr. Anderaon haa been In California two month and Mr. Anderaon re- Ancll Gov entertained aeveral of. hi friend at bis birthday party yea, dirday afternoon, (lames wer play-1 ed and refreihment were cerved. j Mr. Norrl Morgan ha rerelved ai very Intereatlng letter from her aon, Harry Farnewortb telling of hi ex-1 perlencee In Japan. Harry I on hi way to Siberia. . Carnation Chapter No. 44, Order of Kastern Star will hold It regular! meeting (hit evening. A excellent1 program haa bean arranged. A few Hallowe'en atunt will be Indulged ' In. All member are urged to be! preeent. A memiage received yesterday from ricu flflHiacnHr UVI mat ha hia a I. I most entirely recovered from a recent attack of 8pnlh Influenu but that Mr. Hoelicher la Buffering from the earn dlmaae. Mr. lioelacher will return to Prlnevllle uou a she hu ufflclently recovered. ' w. . . I.. M. IIKI IITKI.I, WIIX l) TO TltAI.MXU CAMP (HT, SI iak M. Bachtell recently paimml a succeMfut examination for admission l0,l,; Officers' Training Camp and will Inave October 31 for Camp Zach ry Taylor. If auccessful there he will receive a commleHlon of Second Lieutenant, Light Field Artillery. w. s. s I ENLIST th service of Th Jour uul Classified Ada for ur reaulu. w. . . . TltKMMHH NOTICK Hunter are horcby notiried to koop off the property of A. J. Noblo. No trespaslng will be allowed. Blgnd A. J. NOBLK. w. a. . THE CHEERFUL CWb Of c.11 tU joys the. snow c.n give The nicest one Ive. felt lis wKen tke snowfkkes kus mv cheek And sort of . i t. qerrtiy melt. git, VOTERS OF OREGON Justice Y, A. Muora of th guuratn Court Hied lest month, too late for the nam of any eandlilete to lucrml him lo b. placed on Ihe Hallot. Thla aon. dltkm anak H Baeaaaarr to writ la tha nam of four eandldata. Thla la tha avl unuortant poaltio In tha Judicial rata of th atata. It h aaaantla.1 lo tbooaa a man of itanalra lanaj tralnlna. of hlah char actar, and ol broad vlalon. Wa com mand for your aonatda ration and vol J. U. CAMPBELL OF OREGON CITY . Raaldant of tha itat 10 yaara : Inwyar for it raara I vatarao of 8uanlih-Amar-Iran War and 1'hlllpplna Ittaurrartion. having sarvad with 2nd Oranon Haat mvnt . mrrnbar of Orviron IKlalatur In llrU7 and mov aMiiona ; Ju.ln. of th (th Judicial Ulatrlot l.jt yaara. . In nil thaaa poaitlon ha haa mad fond. ' Ilia rarord at a private dtiwn and public official haa baen abuva crltlrbm. Write In His Name at the Can. oral Election Nov, 5th Fife W5T Ktm'8 KWIFA gggj Far Jaatlra of tha upraia Caort to' fill aaranrr caaard br tha death of Juillre frank A. Maar. . . Vela far On Write Uie nam ef J. U. Campbell In the abate apaee ana place an X In frant ef kit aeeM. 1, I J. Campbell for Supreme Court Cam- Knlttn U,m.. Oregon City, Oregon, J. . Huller, 8ec. 40t2p. I'awl Adv. NOTICK TO V'OTKKH A vote for Judge A. S. Bennett for Judge of the Bupreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Moore will be helping to secure for this Important office a thoroughly competent man. Judge Bennett en Joys a most excellent reputation in character and public service.' Do not fall to write bis name in the space on your ballot. Judge Moore' death being o near election that there waa no time to have a candidate's name appear on the ballot. Paid Adv. By M. R. Bigg 60t2c For new and old stomach trouble use Adamson's Dlgestem. Price SOo or six boxes for 11.60 postpaid to any address in the United BtaUa of America. For sal by D. P. AOAMSON ft CO Prlnevllle, Oregon mm COMPANY The New Store CASH AND CARRY PLAN YOU BUY for LESS MONEY Look at the prices you are paying for merchandise, then come to us and see the difference. We pay cash is what does it. If won't cost you anything to try. All we ask is a chance to show you. Try this store, you will like it. Others have tried and are convinced that cash is the only system. TRI-STATE TERMINAL C0MPY LEE ANDERSON, Manager (By Our Special Correspondent) Mrs. Earl Chapman and Mrs. Wil son and children are visiting with their parents on Buck Creek for a few weeka. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Angel of Orlnd Htone visited at Jack Rom berg' Monday night. Mra. Jim Toney, who ha been In Redmond for sonfe time, returned home Friday. ' Mra Frlfbain ,.V.u..,t 1QR UA . . .v.nui. f.M.k.an7u . otr Menu of beef from the Stuart Cattle Co. and win receive mem in Kedmond on the 28th. Bruce Balfour and wife and Stan ley Balfour attended the funeral of their uncle. Inane Wllnnn in Hxnrl Saturday. Jay Christian hauled a load of seed rye out to Paul Street's place at the Buttes Sunday. Calvan Sherman and Will Miller returnArl frnm tha Nirmai whora they have been gathering cattie. The Red Cross has resumed Its work in our locality. w. s. . . "CARRY OFFICIAL The caution Issued recently in Portland by James F. Pershing, brother of General Pershing, against relaxation of war work' activities, has been echoed In messages Issued by departmental beads in Washington, D. C, copies of which were sent to Executive Secretary John Kol lock. of the Oregon State Council of Defense. "Carry on" is the theme of those telegram, whose senders felt the German peace proposals might Interfere with campaign plans just formulated. Consequently, the United War Work drive, which opens Novem ber 11, will be conducted with even more vigor than had Ger many not sought to bring about peace en ber own terms. The departmental beads, as well a Mr. Pershing, emphasize the need of continued activities by the seteral affiliated organiza tions participating In the drive, even after hostilities have ceased. THE MARKET8. Portland. Oats No. 2 white feed, $68 per ton. Barley Standard feed, $48 per ton. Corn Whole, $75; cracked, $76. Hay Timothy, $30 per ton; alfalfa, 27. i Butler Creamery, 62c per pound. ' Egg Ranch, 55c per dozen. Potatoes $2.2502.60 per hundred. Poultry Hens, 2527c; pring. 27 28c; turkey, 30 32c. Seattle. Butter Creamery, 61c per pound. Eggs Ranch, 59c per dozen. Poultry Hen, 26 28c; springs, 28 632c; rooster, dressed, 27 28c; lucks, 25c; geeae, 21c: turkeys, 30c. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Crook County. warren Drown, riaintirr, va. Charlee O. Pol lard and the Unknown heira of John Caaev. deceaaed, defendant. lo Charlea O. Pollard, and the Unknown Helra of John Caeer, Deceaaed : IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP ORE. f.ON: VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED To ap pear and .newer thla Sumtnona In the above entitled cauae, within lixtjr (60) dayi after the date of .he firat publication of thla Sura mona. upon you, exoiueive or the day of such publication, to-wit : On the 24th day of Decem ber, 1818, .nd defend the action or pay the amount due. to-wit: 110.60 with intereat therv. on at the rat. of 15 per cent, per annum from me unit amy of April. 1918; 115.40 with in tereat thereon at the rate or 16 per cent, per annum from January 18th, 1917; $11.16 with intereat thereon at the rate or IS per cent, per annum irom tne Mtn day or April, 1917 ; 110.(9 with intereat thereon at the rate of IS per cent, per annum from the 17th day of April. 1918. 4.60 coat of dotnauene Certifi cate and for the costs and disbursements of this suit, and upon your rntlure so to do a Decree will b rendered uralnat vou. fonsrloa. ing- the lien of the hereinbefore mentioned and aesenbed Uelinquncy Certificate and costs aKftfnst the lands and Dremlaea herein da. cribed. That Bald Suit la far the niirnnae nf f... elosinK the lien for taxes or the delinquency certificate bued by the Sheriff of the County of Crook, State of Otviron, on the First day of April, 1916, for the taxes for the year 1914, for the sum of 110.60 with witereat at the rat of 15 ir cent per annum from the first day of April, 1916; (15.40 with Interest at the rate of 15 per cent, per annum from January 18, 1H17; $11.16 with interest thereon at the rate of 15 per cent, per annum from the 14th day of April, 1917; $10.69 with Interest thereon at tne rate oi is per cent, per annum from the 17th day of Anril. 1018. auhx by the Plaintiff. That the Plaintiff, to whom said Certificate waa issued is now the owner and holder thereof. That the property against wmrn wie eaia certificate of delinquency was issued and on which the taxes aforesaid were paid is described as follows: The North Half nf the NnrthMtit of Section Seventeen, Township Sixteen, South nanve ruieen bast of the Willamette Merid ian, in Crook County, Oregon. i WAKKEN BROWN, Owner and holder off the Dellnmien. 60t7e cy Certificate above described and residing at Prlnevllle .Oregon. 11134 NOTICE FOR PBLICATION " Department of the Interior, it. a jnA nr. fice at The Dalles. Oregon, October 17, 1918. iiwice is nereoy given tnat JOHN H ISRAEL One of the heira anil fnr the hlre nf Sna.n I. Israel, Deceased, of Bend, Orswoa, who, on October 17. 1918, made Homestead Entry no. 012184. for SH 8WV4, S SE, See. 21, VE Section 28, Township 19, South, Rang. IT, East Tviuameiie menaian, naa mea notice of Inten tion to make final three year proof to estab lish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Ellis. United States Commissioner, at 1918 ' " " y 01 Uecnbu1, Claimant namea aa srlhasai Ernest F. Edmunds. Arthur ft. MnAre. John Toderoff, John Murphy, all of Bend. Oregon. H. f RANK WOODCOCK, EOtCp Register : O Do You Think There is No Competition? ' If anyone think there is no competition amonggt the big packer he ought to go through a dag work with Swift ft Company. Let him begin at the pens when the live rtock, comes in; let him try to buy a nice bunch of fat , teers quietly and at his own price without some body's bidding against him. 1 Let him realize the scrupulous care taken at the plant that not one thing is lost or wasted in order that costs may be held to a minimum, Let him go up into the office where market reports are coming in, and reports of what other concerns sre doing. Let him watch the director of the Swift Refrig erator fleet, maneuvering it over the face of the country like a fleet of battleships at sea. Let him take a trip with a Swift & Company salesman and try to sell a few orders of meat. Let him stay at a branch bouse tat an hour or two and see the retail meat dealers drive their bargains to the last penny aa they shop around among the packers' branch houses, the wholesale dealers, and the local packing plants. And then, when the day is over, let him have half an hour in the accounting department, where he can see for himself on what small profits the business is done. (Less than 4 cents on each Hrnfr of sales.) U he still thinks there is no competition in the meat business it will be because he want to think so. Swift & Company, U. & A. Why not buy pure spices when they cost no more Only choice whole spices are used in the preparation of Crescent Ground Spices, and they are so ground that the natural pungency is retained. Ask your grocer to supply you witl Crescent Spices they cost no more. VERXOX BELL WILL ATTEND UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Vernon Bell hag recovered from a recent attack of Spanish Influenza and is one of a hundred who have been selected to attend the Officers Training at the University of Texas. Vernon is stationed at Galveston, Texas. TONE-StJMNERS WEDDING B L. Tone, of Sisters, and Miss Hel en Sumners were married in Portia" Saturday, October 19. Mrs. Tone 1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George -Sumners and h; s spent most of her life in Prinevillo. Mr. Tone is s prominent stockman of Sisters, where they will make their home. THE EVERYDA Y BA TTLtZ 1 Battles are not all fought with cannon and shell. The most vital are the everyday battles against the debilitating tendencies that invite weak ness. For nearly five decades CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our friends tor the many kindnesses shown during our recent bereavement. MRS. J. H. CROOKS and family BPJ has been a definite help to millions in the tiying aJ? battles against' weakness. Snntt'm ;e . . w anwu ap S7 UJ IIUS in blood-forming properties and as powerful in strength-supporting qualities now as of yore. ' let JCnAiWa aru..r J a ... www.. uiiuiaiva nvip you win your Datuesv Vntt Mr Rmamss. DlMe.e.M tt w w "nstvi WaVWIiUKl CsJ