Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, October 02, 1919, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    OCTOBER 9. IOt
r.lGE 4
CROOK COrXTT iOVRNAL
A A A A net enenietenietenaeljf--- atastweaV,
-THAT ENDS WELL
By EDNA FOREST.
Mollle had htn playing a game.
ry Interesting anrt aeoret game, and
he hid never hfen so happy In nil her
life. The gam was "Hide and Swk,"
of an entirely new, and rmnnntlc na
ttire. and .Mollle returned from her
last exploit In hi-h, hut subdued
plrita.
Eleanor, the man-ted sister, whom
she visited, must nut Mispeti the de
lightful pastime of her summer after
noon. KUanor. strictly conventional,
mould he horror stricken. The secret
pinie had begun by chance, and on
Mollle'e. side was the advantage.
When she had arisen early one In
viting morning slipping silently down
past closed rooms to a dewy pardon he
Beat h. she had Intendi-d to take hut
a hriof dip In the sea. and when Mollle.
disporting herself among the waves,
looked down the Isolated beach, she
fancied herself monarch or perhaps
ccnarch "ess," of all she surveyed.
As she sat upon a great stone In
the early sunshine, she saw. however,
that another as ambitious as she, was
swimming abont In the hlue.
Motile In eiiiarrnssment. darted
rain Into the waier. going further out
than she had heretofore ventured, and
being muchly hroncht to her sense by
the swimmer himself.
"It Is dangerous for yon to be ont
here alone." he said. "I am returning
to the hotel. Tou'd better come back."
Mollle suddenly weakened, request
ed breathlessly, his help.
When the two reached the shore, she
resting In the warm sands, thanked
lira, beginning In her pretty way, a
ort of 'holding' conversation.
The man at least was held by It, for
be made no motion to carry out his
Intention of returning to the hotel.
And this was Mollie's advantage from
'h twrlnntni. - Sh recogtilieTat one
In her reecuer. a certain noted curat
from the city, whose arrival at the re
sort had been heralded a few days he
fore. Eleanor, indeed, was an attend
ant at his city church.
But the curate himself was left un
enlightened as to Molllr'a knowledge
of his Identity, and Ignorant of her
own. It was as they were pleasant
ly chatting that he waved her hand
In quick farewell, and literally disap
peared. Mr. Sutherland. Eleanor Innocently
regretted, was returning to the city
at the end of thr fortnight and sli
feared she would have no opportunity
of entertaining him at the cottage.
Mollle. In her secret planning, de
cided to completely disappear from
Mr. Sutherland's life before the end of
tils fortnight, leaving to him ever af
ter but a romantic, and, she hoped, a
pleasing memory.
So. she was seated demurely read
lng In the rector's favorite book as he
came down Into the glen. Her dres
was blue cotton, her white collar and
cuffs mat and plain.
Her wide eyes expressed surprise
at the rector's appearance. His keen
eyes expressed pleasure. When Mol
lie would have politely departed, he
begged her to remain.
The sun proclaimed the noon lunch
eon hour, when she finally took from
Mr. Sutherland, the volume of poems
which he had been reading aloud.
"Good-bye," latigheil Mollle. and was
Instantly lost to view among the trees.
Though the rector arose In quest
of her, Mollle was gone. Which
branching path she had chosen he
die! not know. But he went hack to
his seat beneath the oak to sit agnln
and dream of her. Then at last.
Eleanor brought Mollie's fascinating
game to an unexpected end.
"Mr. Sutherland, the rector Is com
ing to dinner at live tonight," she said.
"I cannot be back from our motor trip
until six. Be here to welcome hUn,
Mollle. and, do make a pleasing Im
pression, dear. Mr. Sutherland's opin
ion is worth while."
"Ever Occur to You?"
says the Good Judge
That it's foolish to p;. up
with an ordinary chew,
when it doesn't cost any
more to get real tobacco
satisfaction.
Every day more men dis
cover that a little chtw ut
real good tobacco lasts
longer and gives them real
contentment.
There's nothing like it.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tob?.cce
Had Your Shoes Shined This Year?
All kinds of Shoes Shined, Oiled and Dyed.
Black, Brown or Bronzed
Shoes Oiled With Waterproof Oil.
Special seats for the ladies.
SQUARE DEAL SHINING PARLOR
Allen J. Butler. ProDrietor
Prineville, -
Oregon
on boy:
A Real Bamee !'
COLE McELROY'S
Famous Jazz Band of Portland, Ore.
COMING BACK
Y"
I v- -a, v-j -r - -4"tn'iiih ft- fn ft
seen r in- mi1-
... .Y
jf : iff
-4.i 1 K t ', j
s - " I.
GSB&BSi
A Live Musical Treat-It's the Real Pep--Artists of Syncopation
FEATURING FRANK WALSH, the Famous Jazz Singer
Admission 25 Cents to All, then 10 Cents per Dance
Dancing FREE from 8 till 9 O'clock
Prineville, October 1, 2, 3 and 4
! III!
T '
1 ' -M
Prineville Machine Shop
The Best Equipped Machine Shop in this part of the
State. We are prepared to handle anything in our
line promptly. Quality of work is the very best
PRINEVILLE MACHINE SHOP
E. G. Hodson, Proprietor
Prineville, Oregon
IRELAND'S
City Transfer & Express
Auto Delivery to all Parts of the City and Vicinity
Phone me for quick service at Hugh Lakin's
Red 951
MnllW' sluhi'il. So tu- n to hnv
'no memory roinnnre after all. mid to
thp man she would hp hut a cotmiHin-
plnoe girl, In a rommotiplace, iikmIhih
home.
F'reda was admitting the tall figure
of the rector an he reached, the foot
of the stalra. It wan Ituposslhle for
i Mollle to retreat. In denperatliin ahe
'slipped Into a hall closet beneath the
I stall-
Mollle knew after a suffocatlne lapse
j In the closet that he had made himself
comfortable for a long wait. Hope-
fully Mollle fumbled along the wall,
finding there evidently a maid's en
veloping apron. Frantically she atuff
ed her hair Into the starched cap's
'crown, her feet, sandals and all. went
j Into the shoes, then Mollle opened the
; closet door.
J The rector stared and Mollle stared
I at a reflection of herself In the mirror.
: Freda's borrowed apron was tyr from
I clean. Mollie's hair was escaping from
i Freda's cap. Speechlessly, she fled up
tne stair.
It was Freda who knocked present
ly at Mollie's door.
"That man," she said, disgustedly,
"says he must speak to 'other muld.'
He don't believe me that I'm the only
maid. Tou go tell him."
With the lander light of 'hide and
teek' still In her eyes. Mollle came,
very nrett'ly dressed down the stair.
Kleanor returning later, was aston
Ifhed to hear her rector happily pro
claiming: "I'm going to aee that you atay
found, now that I have you at last,
Mollle dear."
(Copyright, Hl, Wtiturn N.w.paper Union)
Kelao, Wash. Klre of unknown
origin, starting at midnight Saturday,
burned S.OOO.tluU ahiiiKles in the dry
kilns of the Mi-Lane Lumber k Shingle
company here and an additional 5.
000,000 stored In sheds and three cur
loads on a track adjacent. Working
damage estimated at (100,000.
A brick firewall separated the main
mill from the blaze and It was saved
by heroic work of Kelso firemen, the
crew and volunteers.
The fire, which was the worst in
the history of Kelso, suddenly broke
out In the kiln farthest from the mill.
The night crew was working at tne
time, but when It was discovered the
men found they were unable to cope
with It, as It spread so rapidly.
81 MMON8
In tho Clrrult Court of tho Stat of Orrfon
for Crook County,
Leila Srammon, Plaintiff, n. Mri. T. N.
B.lf .ur. John 8. Wlluo, Juut A. Wllwn.
and Alma Scan; alto all othtr penunt or
partira unknown elaimtnc any rluht, titta,
Katmta, Lkn, or Intcrtat In tha roaJ aataU
deacribed tn Complaint herein. Defendant.
To Mra. T. N. Balfour, John 8. Wlleon,
Ji.ua A Wilaifl Aim. Ohm mwiA mil .lha.
pereona or partlea unknown claiming any I
right, title eaUte, lien or Intereat In the!
real eetala deacrtbed In Plaintiff a complaint i
and herein i la tha nam of tha bte'a of Ore
gon t
YOU ARB REQUIRED to appear and anawrr
the Complaint filed aainat you In the above
entitled Court and Causa on or before the
Tenth day of October, 1919. which la the
time prracrlbed by the Honorable T. E 1.
Duffy, Judge of the Clrrult Court at tha State
of Oregon, fur Crook County, and If you fall
o to appear the Plaintiff will apply to tha
Court for tha relief demanded In thla Com
plaint, to-wlt : For a Decree foreclosing a
Mortgage upon the Northeast quarter, North j
Half of the Southeast quarter, Boutheast quart,
er of the Houthcasl quarter. Nominal
quarter of the Houthwrat quarter, all In Sen
linn I, Township HI. Mouth of Range 22 Hast
of tha Willamette Meridian, In Crook County.
Oregon, and ilinrt.nK Ihe sale of said prem
ises and tha whole thereof by the Sheriff at
this County according to law, and that the
proceeds of said aale be applied to the pay
ment of aald note, principal. Interest, attor
ney fee and costs, and the ovsrplus. If any
there be. be deposited with, tha Clsik of tha
wove enfciiico court.
That MM mmA k t . L
-' - ' -- ' u lureTST oar-
J mtH I .11 -J L . .1.1. ,
' - - - njn,, . i , nini, uio ana in-
terest in aaid premUca and every part there
of, and that Plaintiff hare euib other and
further relief as to the Court nay seem lust
and equitable.
The data of tha flist publication of this
Summons Is August tl, Ills.
Thla Summons la published pursuant to an
Order of tha Honorable T. K. J. Du ty, Jodga
of tha Circuit Court of tha BlaU of Oregon
for Crook County, made and entered on tha
tilth day of August, 11.
M. R. ELLIOTT, Attorney for tha
41t7t Plaintiff. Prinsvllla. Oreaon
1 '
WANTED
VEAL, HOGS, MUTTON, BEEP,
CHICKENS, TURKEYS, DUCKS, .
GEESE, KGGS, HIDES, BUTTER,
AM) JACKRABBIT8... GIVE US A
TRIAL. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
GUARANTEED. PROMPT RE
TURNS GULICKSON & CO.
Established 1012
109 Front St. Portland, Ore.
From a One-Armed Man.
The triumph over the disability of
a lost limb Is not only exemplified In
the case of the one-legged cricketer.
"There Is no need to be downhearted
about a lost leg or arm," writes a cor
respondent. "I have lost my left arm
and can do practically everything that
a man with two arms can.
"I can tie my tie as neatly and
quickly as I ever did, lace my boots,
ride a horse and bicycle, drive a horse
and trap, drive o motor, play billiards
(using a block of weighted wood with
three groves In It as a rest), golf,
hockey, tennis and swim quite easily."
London Chronicle.
Prineville
jMswsssa.il ! ii sin ii i mi i ii i aaaaawswsaaassssaaasaaaasswaaswa i , mi i m. .'
II
Meat
Market ,
Modern and up-to-date
with cold storage and a
complete line of
MEATS
Both Fresh and Cured
We Also Pay Highest Market Price for,
Hides and Pelts
J. GERARDO, Proprietor
la-aMMLaat