Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
NOVKMIIKIl II, 1011 TAGE 2 CROOK OOVNTY JOl'RNAIi Crook County Journal BY GIT LAIX)LLKTTE Entered at the postoffice at Prine llle, Oregon, as second-class matter. TOMSK 11 KVKRY THl'RSDAY Price $2.00 per year, payable strict ly in advance. In case of change of Address please notify us at once, giv ing both old and new address. flHS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES shall he settled by vote. If the vote results in a tie the matter shall go the wife's way. 8. Any husband who Rets theater passes and makes the wife think he paid 2 apiece for ticket shall be fin ed by the League of Matrons. 9. The League of Matrons shall meet once each year to help make the world safe for matrimony. 10. No husband shall have any for eign .possessions unknown to the oth er half of his sketch. 11. Taps shall be sounded at 9 p. m. 12. No wife shall Rive her hus band's old clothes to the Salvation Army without having submitted the matter to a plehescite. . 13. There shall be no conversation at the breakfast table. Thousands of domestic ware vill thus be avoid ed. 14. If there are any small nations in the domestic league their upbring ing shall be goverened Jointly by the husband and wife, all spanking be ing done alternately by them. San Diego Labor-Leader. CITY OK VRIXKV1M.E RAILWAY Time Table No. 4 Effective 12:01 a. in. Nov. 9, 1919. West Round Stations Mixed Motor Motor No. 5 No. 3 No. 1 P.M. P.M. A.M. Lt. Prineville 6:20 5:30 6:15 Lv. Wilton 6:35 6:45 6:30 Lv. O'Neil 7:05 6:15 6:05 Ar. PrinevT Jet 7:20 6:30 6:20 East Round Stations Mixed Motor Motor A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. Ar Prineville 7:30 7:50 9:45 Ar. Wilton 7:15 7:35 j-V Ar. O'Neil 6:50 7:05 SrTfO Lv. PrinevT Jet 6:35 6:50 8:45 POURTEEX PEACE TOINTS 1. Disarmament: Flatirons, rolling pins and other instruments ot warfare hall be Junked, and all married cou ples shall live according to the rules of the league to enforce domestic peace. 2. Relatives shall not be invited ex cept by mutual consent of both pow ers. 3. Possession of both parties shall be put in a common pool, to be used by a unanimous vote. The old man rhall not hold out ten ce;ts of salary an Saturday and claim he lost it. 4. The husband shall notify the wife at once ot all increases in salary and not keep her on the old salary basis of figuring. This has been one ef the great evils of international exchange. 6. Ports of entry shall be free. The wife shall not lock the front door and back door and all the win dows when the husband stays out late. Maybe once in ten years there may be a valid reason for it. 6. The right of self-determination shall be rigidly observed. Husbaands shall pick out their o--n clothes and no man shall be obliged to wear a pink necktie when he prefers helio trope. 7. All questions of domestic state THE rOrtLOXKL AMI WATER It was at a meeting of a bar asso ciation in Arkansas that some of the Colonel's friends thought to confuse him by proposing that he respond to the toast: "Water." Dashing off a bumper of the world's greatest liquid he spilled this: "Mr. Toastmaster. ladies and gen tlemen, you have asked me to res pond to the toast. 'Water,' the purest and best of all the things that God created. I want to say to you that I have seen it glisten in tiny teardrops on the sleeping lids of infancy; I have seen it trickle down the blush ing cheeks of youth, and go rushing down the wrinkled cheeks of age. I have seen it in tiny dewdrops on the blades of grass and leaves ot trees, flashing like polished diamonds when the morning sun bursts in resplendent glory over the eastern hills. I have seen it trickle down the mountain sides In tiny rivulets with the music of liqud slver striking on beds of polished diamonds. I have seen it , in the rushing rivers rippling over pebbly bottoms purling about jutting stones, rearing over precipitous falls in its mad rush to Join the mighty Father of Waters, and in the mighty Father of Waters I have seen it go in slow and majestic sweep to Join the ocean. And I have seen it in the mighty ocean, on whose broad bosom float the battle fleets of all nations and the commerce of the world. But, ladies and gentlemen, I want to say to you now, that as a beverage It is a damned failure." Runic Flftrrtl East of th WUUmetta MrrM inn in Crook County, Orrjron. lalt t Print-villa, Or.ir.rn this Jlnd ! of October, I'.ua. JOHN COM NR. Shrlff. ilMISo Hr KI.OYU A. UOWKI.U Deputy ORDKR TO SHOW CU'SK tn th County Court of the Stat of Oregon for Crook County : In the matter of the auartllanshtp of Ray mond i. Wriuht and Clifford W.iaht, Minor. On reading and filing the petition, duly er Ifird, of Ruth Fit gerald, guardian of th ahove mentioned eetate, for a llcetum to tell the interest of the ahove named minora In the following dt-acrihed real saute, aituated tn CrooK county. State of Oregon, to-wlt! The South half of the Soulheaat quarter of Section eight, Southweat quarter of th South weat quarter of Section nine, and Northeaat quarter of th Northeaat quarter of Setion seventeen, Township fourteen louth of rang nineteen eaat Willamette Meridian, for th maintenance and support of aaid minor, and ft appearing to' th court that aaid land ta ! producing no Income and la an expense and burden to aaid estate, and that It ia beneficial to aaid warda and for th beat Inter! of their said estate that the aame b told, IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED- that th next of kin of said warda and all person interested in aaid estate appear befor ma in the county court room tn the courthouse in Prineville. Crook county, Oregon, on the 10th day of November, 1019, at 10 o'clock a. nv, to show cause, if any there be, why a license should not be granted to aaid Ruth Fittgeratd, guardian, to aell aaid real catat for the purpose act forth. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That a copy of this order be served on the next of kin and all persons interested in said estate by pub lication thereof In the Crook County Journal, a newspaper published and circulating In Crook County. Oregon, for three succeaalv week, the first publication being on th 16th day ot October, 1919. Dated at Frinevllle, Crook County, Oregon, th 11th day of October, 1919. N. G. WALLACE. 49t4c County Judg NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution in foreclosure duly issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Crook. State of Oregon, dated this 21st day of October, 1919, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for the said County and State, wherein Pacific Coast Mortgage Com pany (a corporation) is Plaintiff recovering judirment against Harry Van Meter an Slstella Uriora Van Meter are Defendanta for the sum of Twenty-three and 83-100 Dollars with inter est at 10 per cent per annum from Dee. 1, 1917, and the sum of Twenty-three and 83-100 Dol lars with interest at 10 per cent per annum from December 1, 1918. and for the sum of Seventy-one and 49-100 Dollars with .interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 17th day of June, 1919. together with Fifty and no-l,H Dollars attorney's fee and the further sum of Fifteen and 20-100 Dollars costs, and aemiine costs. NOTICE is hereby given that I will, on Sat urday, the 2'.'th day of November. 1919, at the Nfrth front rloor of the courthouse in Prine ville, in Haid County at 10 O'clock in the fore noon of said any, sell ot public ain tion. to the highest bidder for rnsh. all riirht and title that the above named Difendants or either of them have or had at date of judgment in the follow ing described property, to-wit : The Wf-st haif nf the Northeast quarter. East half of the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty Township Sixteen (16) South of OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers. MICHEL GROCERY COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR FANCY GROCERIES WRITE OR PHONE US FOR WHAT YOU NEED IN THE GROCERY LINES WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE GROCERY BUSINESS PROMPT SHIPMENT GUARANTEED M fig , a iTn.fi,F'n n, ' .Jr ff NCMBEB 111 t Linn conty banks now have deposits aggregating $5,909,204.75. The convention of the State Federa tion of Labor opened In Bend Monday. Marlon county's apple crop this year Till net the growers more than 1100, 000. Deckhands and firemen of Portland's river steamboats went on strike last week. ' Hood hlver apple growers have nev er experienced so severe a shortage of apple packers. The price of milk In Pendleton has raised to 15 cents for pints and 20 cents for quarts. More than JJfiO was cleared at a dance given by The Dalles Hospital : Alumni association. ! Kire w hich started In the upper story 1 of the Masonic t tuple In Wood!urn ; caused a damage of $r,noo. J. L. Stalker disposed of his 10:i acre ranch situated In the vicinity o! ; Silverton to Kdwuni Ols, u. Tin; Oregon Dairy Council v. ill Itavt , tour d' li sat' s to the national dairy ! show this week in Chicago. Road construction In Oregon will be pressed forward through the winter by the state highway commission. Cranberry raisers near Marshfl'-ld are short of help and have the biggest crop In recent years to harvest. The Salem Phez company expects to press more than 3,000,000 pounds ot apples during the present season. Two new paving plants, each cost ing in the neighborhood of $15,000, are tobe purchased by Marlon county. Pear grower of the Hood Ulvor val- ley In a number nf Instances w ill real ize $2000 an aero from their crops this year. Forty-five thousand gallons of vine gar will be niitnul'itetured by the Ku gene Krult Growers' assuclullon this year The accumulation of materials await ing shipment la rapidly nearlug a con gestion at the Southern Pacific depot In Hrownsvlllo. Taxpayers of Coqulllo have voted a bond Issue ot $50,000 for purchase of a site and to construct a new high school building. Advertisements have been Issued by the Umatilla Indian agency Inviting bids for the sale of "87 acres of choice Indian allotments. Two fatalities and a total of 588 accidents were reported to the Indus trial accident commission for tho week ending October 2. The second annual dahlia show given In Oregon City under the auspices of the St. Paul's Kplscopal church guild was largely attended. Dr. William Sunderland Mott, for more than 30 years a resident of Salem and one of the best known physicians In this section of the state. Is dead. Salaries ot all county employes whose pay Is not regulated by state laws, were raised by the Douglas coun ty court from $10 to $20 per month. Wllh the number of motor curs con stantly Increasing In Portland the traf fic problem as shown by the September record of accidents, Is becoming more acute. Home nursing will be a part of the curriculum of the future high school girl In Portland, according to plans of the Portland chapter, American Ited Cross. A large touring car ran off the Co lumbia river highway mar Rainier and plunged down an embankment 100 feet. Matt Armstrong of Astoria suffered a broken leg. Because a large picture ot the former kaiser appears In the new geography, the Parent-Teacher association at Eu gene has passed a resolution condemn ing the book. A. C. Barber, state Insurance com missioner, has sent out more than 1000 circulars calling attention to fire prevention day, which has boen des ignated for October 9. The state board of control has start ed an Investigation to determine tho responsibility for a fire which de stroyed much property at tbe state j training school for boys. ! James Davidson and his brother-ln-; law, John Fields, wealthy farmers of I Nebraska, have purchased three Lane 'county, farms aggregating 1541 acres 'of land for approximately $fi.0,000. H. Lee Steiner, warden of the Oregon state penitentiary, has left Salem for a trip as far east as New York on a visit to several of the best managed 'and largest prisons tn the country, j A little more than a quarter of a million dollars more than was paid last year w ill be paid by Umatilla j county taxpayers next year, according to the estimate of County Assessor Strain. The government has presented to the state, through Adjutant-General Btarln. official battle flags of the 1621 Oregon infantry and the 65th Coast artillery: also a large national flag 1 for the l'J-il. FOR EASY WASHING TRY A TH0R Jr. ELECTRIC m;XM - II Km jrr . , 1 PRICE $110 Guaranteed operating cost not to exceed 3c an hour Des Chutes Power Co. PRINEVILLE, OREGON CHRISTIAN HCIEXCE SERVICES At Masonic Temple every Sun- day at 11:00 a. m. All welcome ' Sunday school for all under 20 years of age ot 10:00 a. m. EXQUISITE Toilet Preparations Talcum, I' ace Powders, Facial and Cold Creamt, Toilet Waters, Rouge and Sachet. Djer Kiss Lady Mary Mavis Waltz Dream Pompetan Chlnwah Palmolivo Pussywillow Melba Bouquet ot Paradise Mary Garden Arly Aa-The-Petals Sweet Pea Ponds Extract Woodbury's Purola Optimus Colgate's , William's Above preparation) may be purchas ed here HOLIDAY GOODS ARRIVE DAILY NOW ON DISPLAY Next Week, Nov. ..10-15, ..Inclusive, will be "Children's Rook Week." Watch our windows and displays D. P. ADAMSON & COMPANY DRUGGISTS IS YOUR WORD GOOD When you promise lo pay an account on the firsl of the month, do you keep your word? You would feel very much offended if a merchant promised to sell you an article for one dollar and then broke his word by charging you one dollar and a quarter. This is just about the way a merchant feels when you promise to pay within 30 days and then take 60 days before settling. He has just as much right to charge you this extra 25c as you have to take this extra time in meeting your bills. Being one of a series of display editorials, the purpose of which is to create a bet ter understanding between the local merchants and the consumers.
