Crook County journal., August 21, 1919, Page Page 8, Image 8

AWl'MT I t, 1010
CROOK OOCNTY JOURNAL
Kansas City. bother a property
ner Is also owner of th lr above
kit land is to be determined through
a court action brought by Frederick
Hoennemann, a farmer. He seeks to
restrain a company owning airplanes
trom using the air above his farm.
7000 Bolshevists Jailed In Budapest
Budapest. Seven thousand men and
women, including former Ministers
Garbai and Jsnosek. have been Impris
oned as a result of anil bolshevik raids
by the Roumanians, assisted by the
new Hungarian police force.
Regular Arm)' It growing.
Washington. The "first hundred
thousand" of recruits have been se
cured for the permanent regular army.
General March, chief of staff, an
nounced. Of these more than 68,000
were re-enlistments.
New York Strikes Break All Records.
New York. More industries are af
fected by strikes now going on or
threatened In this city than ever be
fore In the history of labor unions,
according to figures compiled by labor
leadrrs and made public.
SIMMONS
Tn the Circuit Court of the State of Ornron
lor Crook County.
Lelia Srammon, IMaintiff, vs. Mrs. T- N.
Itatfour. John S. Wilson. James A. Wilson.
and Alma Soars ; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming- any right, title.
Estate, Lien, or Interest in the real estate
described in Complaint herein. Defendants.
To Mm. T. N. Balfour. John S. Wilson.
James A. Wilson, Alma Sears ,and all other
persons or parties unknown claiming- any
riffht, title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in Plaintiff's eoinplsint
and herein: In the name of the State of Ore
ton :
YOU ARE REQUIRED to appear and answer
the Complaint filed aainst you in the shore
entitled Court snd Cause on or before the
Tenth day of October. 1919. which is the
time prescribed by the Honorable T. E. J.
Duffy. Judire of the Circuit Court of the State
of Ore eon, for Crook County, and if yon fail
so to appear the Plaintiff will apply to the
CVnrt for the relief demanded tn this Com
plaint, to-wit : For a Decree foreclosing- a
Mortgage upon the Northeast quarter. North
Half of the Southeast quarter. Southeast quart
er of the Southeast quarter. Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter, all in Sec
tion 5, Township 21, South of Ranire 21 East
of the Wilismette Meridian in Crook County,
Oreiron. and directing the sale of said prem
ises and the whole thereof by the Sheriff of
this County according- to law. and that the
proceeds of said sale be applied to the pay
ment of said note, principal, interest, attor
ney fees and costs, and the overplus. If any
there be. he deposited with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court.
That you and each of you. be forever bar
red and foreclosed of all right, title and In
terest in said premises and every part there
of, and that Plaintiff have Buck other and
further relief as to the Court may seem just
and equitable.
The date of the first ptlblicatioa of thla
Summons is August 21, 1919.
' This Summons la published pursuant to an
Order of the Honorable T. K. J. Dirty, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Crook County, made and entered on the
imh day of August, 191 J.
M. R. ELLIOtT. Attorney for the
4lt7e Plaintiff, Prinerille, Oregon
DAYLIGHT SAVING
LAW IS VETGED
Washington. rresldent Wilson ve
toed the bill repealing the daylight
saving law.
The president said he returned the
bill without his approval with "the
utmost reluctance" because he realised
" the very considerable, and In soma
respects very serious Inconvenience,
to which the daylight-saving law sub
jects the farmers of the country."
Declaring the pressing need of the
country was for production by Indus
try, the president said he had been
obliged to "balance one set of disad
vantages against another," and decide
which was the more serious for the
country.
This was the second time the presi
dent had vetoed repeal of the law.
White house officials and members of
congress could not recall a previous
Instance of a president having twice
vetoed the same bill. Leaders in con
gress doubt that the two-thirds' vote
necessary to pass the repeal measure
over the president's head can be obtained.
Canadian Wheat Prlct $2 25
Winnipeg. The Canadian wheat
board has decided to fix $2.25 aa the
minimum price for the 1919 wheat
firemen shall be relieved of removing
source here.
THE MARKETS
Portland
Oats No. S white feed. $.r5 per ton.
Parley Standard feed, $64.50 a ton.
Corn Whole, $S2; cracked, $84.
Hay Willamette valley timothy, $2S
per ton; alfalfa, $"0.
Butter Creamery. 55c per pound.
Eggs Ranch, 60ff52c per dosen.
roultry Hens, 24 28c; brollert. 25
C27C.
Cattle Market steady: steers. beaL
$11.25011.75; good to choice, $10.50
11; medium to good, $9-310.
Hogs Market steady; prima mixed.
$203 20.50; medium mixed, $18.50jJ
19.50; pigs. $l8jT 19.
Sheep Market steady; prime
lambs. $tliri2.5n; fair to medium, $9
$67.50; ewes, $50 7,50.
SPRUCE INQUIRY ON
House Sub-Committee Will Investi
gate Railroads and Mills.
Seattle, Wash. Regardless of what
Interests, political or otherwise, may
be affected, the house sub-committee,
now in Seattle to probe war-time ex
penditures for airplane production in
Seattle
Hay Kastern Washington timothy.
$3fifi37 per ton; alfalfa. $31.12.
Butter Creamery, 5Sc per pound.
Eggs Ranch. 54c per dosen.
Potatoes Yakima, $40642 per ton.
Poultry Hens, heavy dressed, 37c;
light, S3c; broilers, dressed, S2c.
Hogs Prime, $21 22; medium to
eholce, $20.7521.50; pigs, $10.5020.
22.50.
Cattle Best steers, $10.50011.25;
heifers., $7.50(39.25; calves, $7.25
15.50.
IF YOU WANT
AN AUTOMOBILE
SEE
OSCAR HOUSTON
PRINEVILLE, ORE.
New and Second-Hand Cars
SFPTFM1RF1R
twv will ii " V AJLtt" " A y V
B
WHAT
DON'T
BE
Misled
Tomatoes are now at their best.
The Columbia plums we are get
ting are very select.
Peaches are coming in daily.
Other fruits will soon be ripe.
CALL OR PHONE US FOR PRICES
IE. STEWART
& COMPANY
PRINEVILLE,
Here is the truth about the Fruit
situation. You've asked the ques
tion: "Can I afford to put up fruit
this year." Our fall quotations,
already received, makes it possi
ble to answer this question for
you, and answer it correctly.
YOU CAN'T
AFFORD
To let the season pass without
canning every pound of fruit pos
sible. Canned goods will be al
most double what you formerly
paid. Present prices for Fresh
Fruit will seem cheap as dirt
this winter.
Begini at Omcell
TELEPHONE 211 x OREGON 1
Bel
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