Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, March 11, 1920, Image 9

Crook County journal., March 11, 1920, Page Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

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Newspaper Page TextMARCH 13, 1' T TXT IT X&s A ! il Ji 3 Proceeds To Go To The American Legion Building Fund Come on Everyone A TP A N 1920 1 B f ri) GOOD EATS! For Sale In The Hall Tickets $1.25 Spectator 25c DANCE! Club Hall, Prineville esMoslv of the di.y of said fi rat paesatiba 1 ana ta tiro pres. r1td la tl vrsVr lor !." ' K'-nttofl for your IHrirc herein. And defeat this suit or par tlx amounta do M M ehown. logeth-r witr, toe u.ta, .n-emt, pul- j 1)9, arid accrued cokU. and m cee of roar j failure a t do, a il ra will he rulecd attains! yrtl fori-cloairig the it in of aitd a---I firatee of dflmuueney and ag.tnat tIM ImB'1 he etofnre dew n bed ler-tn. and directing that same be sold to astlsfy aald l.rn. Judgfiuat ant eWrae, ecta. p"'tl'. Intense aad eeerutng conn, according to law. This Sumnvna la puMlahad fog a period nvira than nlna e"n-rair wke by der af tha Honorable T. R. I. Dully, Judge of I ha Mid Cm nit Court of tha Wat of Omroa I r eeirf fleook County, nt' and entered herein oa the 2th day of DfrtnWr, A. D. 1919, tha ! of tha tint publication of thia said Fumeaoaa bring tha lit day of January, t?0. aad tlx data of tha lest publl atloa of tha aald Sunt. mona bring on tha 1st day of April, A. D MO. All process and papers la thai profil ing may ha serv-d "T' n tha andrrattrna-l, dis trict attorney of tha Hint of Onrt fof Cror Cmintty. and ettom-y for p al' tiff herein residing at PrlnevIHe, Oregon, and whoa Poet Office addnss la Prlnll, Oregon. Data of last pabllea'lo". An-tl 1, I'DfO ISIgnedl WU.I.AIO H. WIRT7, DletrM Attornew of tha ?tatc of 0 raj a For Cr-ok Connty. Postoffl-e Address t , Prlnevlll. Oregon trie F,'JIBA-S OVEN MORE DEMOCRATS DAGS TO G.YKERS1 FOR RESERVATIONS BKFORE YOU BION life Insur nee contract In any other com pany examine tha aupertor eon tract and low premium ratea of Oregon Life. dee. T. L. Onlnn the local aitsnt. fufe At Your Service The officers and resources of this' bank are available at all times in assisting you to solve your financial problems. We do both a Savings and Commercial Business Capital and Surplus $50,000.00 CROOK COUNTY BANK PRINEVILLE. OREGON ,-rTT"rHrrn"T"t r'rMniMMMtwi' SUMMONS la tha CR-eult Court of tba Stat of Oianoa for tha Countr of Crook Crook County. Oregon, a public corporatloa, Plaintiff, Va. John Danlala, D. H. Paoplta, J. C. Corbin, B. Earl Croaa, J. F. Welkorn, Ellea B. Iteaa. Kranrla P. Einn, Oaorica F. Utlay U M. Mil. lar, R. L. Kitchlnit, I. Fred Myarr. Gaorna Oaoma Roba, Sarah Doraay, and all paraona unknown owninv, or claiming to own. any rlaht. title or intptwt in the 'al property hereinafter deaci-lbod. Defendanta. To John Dnnlrla, J. C. Corhln. Blloa E. Ku an, Francia P. Eiran, Geonre F. Utley, I. Fred Myera, Sarah tioraey, and all pennne nnknowa awnlnir or claimlnir to own. any rivht. t'tle r Intereat In tha real property hereliiait-r 4eaerfbed. flreerlnari W TTTE NAME OF TTT1! STATR OF ORR. GOrT. You. and each of yon. are hereby noti fied that Crook County, Oreir n is the owner and holder of Certificate! of Tax Dallnqueney Noa. Bll, BUI, HSS. VM, B44, P45. Bit, BIT B48. Ed, BB4, B12, Bt, B8, and B. laauad on the Ind day of January, ion, la tha total urn of Three Hundred Gleren and 78-1 M Dol lar! (nil.78 the aaid sum being the anwunta then due for delinquent taxea for the year 1PM, upon real property aaneeeed to you and of which you are the owners, a appears of record from the aaRettament rolla now In the kauri! of the sheriff and tax collector of tha County of Crook, State of Orcfron. which snld property la located In the Bait! county and atata and la particularly described as follows, to set her with the namea of the rexpectiva own era of each parcel or tract of land, tha eorres aonding numbers of delineuqnt certificates aa aforesaid, and the amounts due on the said tnd lay of January, 1917. tto-witt: B17 aiminat John Daniels for tha 8E SWH of Section Two (2), and the NRU NW14, SW14 NEyt and the NW SEVi of Soctloa Eleren (11) In Townahlp It South, Ranira li Kaat of tha Witless tt Meridian....10.0 BS1 agalnat D. H. Peoplea for the NH NB4, tha 8WI4 NEi and tha NEH NW14 of Section II In Township U South, Rang IS ' East of the Willamette Meridian (3S.H SIS against J. C Corbin for tha SWH NW14 of Section Eleven (11) in Townahlp It Sooth Range 11 East of tha Willamette Merid ian 7 H B48 against H. Earl Cross SW NKVt. SEU NW14. NWH SEW, snd the NEH 8W14 af Section a In Township Sixteen (If) South Range 16 East of tha Willamette Merid ian SILTS B44 amtlnat J. F. Welborn for tl SW?4 of Section S4 In Township Is South, Rang It East of the Willamette Meridian ! I27.M BtS sgalmt Ellen E. Kgan for the NH SEM of Section li in Township It South, Rung it Kaat of the Wllamette Meridian tl7.0t B46 agnlnst Francis P. Egan for tlie SW of Section 12 In Township It Booth, Rans 2t East of the Willamette Meridian H3.S6 B47 agnlnst Oeovgo F. Utley for the 84 of the SEV4 of Section It In Township It South, Range 20 Eait of the Willamette Meridian ,,, fl7fta B48 against Mrs. L. M. Miller for a tract of land 60 feet by 120 feet In Sevtioa 14 ia Township 16 Smith, Rang 28 East of the Willamette Meridian I17.4t B5!l airamst R. L. Kltching for tti SWU of Section 2 In Township 18 South, Range It Enat of the Willamette Meridian 28.t5 B64 against I. Fred Myers for the NW14 NEU E14 NW4 and SW NWVi of Seetion 3 In Township 21 South, Ranpro 24 East of the Willamette Meridian .......t.H1.7t Bl! against Oenrg Roba for Lots 1, t, t. and 4 In Block . Paulina Townsite jl...I1.2S B2 sgalnst Sarah Doney for Lot 4, Block It In Monro Hodges Plat of Prlnerll1.... 5.8t B8 against D. H. Peoples for Lot I la Block i o Mohnnon's Sub-Dlvlslon of Prine ville 1 ..... Bt against D. H. Peoples for t ots 21, 22, fi, and 24 in Block 5 Nobles Addition to the City of Prineville .t And you and each of you. the anid John Danlela, J C. Corbin, Ellen E. Eiran. Francie P. Ei-an, Geonre F. Utley, I. Fred Myers, Snr ah Dorsey. and all persona unknown, owning or claiming to own any right, title or Inter est In the said ahova described real property, are further hereby notified thnt Crook C"nntv, Oresron, will apply to the C''rvnit Court of the State of Oregon for the Countv of Crook for a Jndrmentt and decree fotvclo.lu.r the Hen of the said delinquent tug rwrtirlca'es against the property above des rihed, and you, and each of you, S'-e hereby summoned and re. cinlred to appear herein on or before tlie Srd day of April. 19''0, a:ld date being more than sixty dnya from tbe date of the first publica tion of thia Summons as ordered by this court DELCO-LIGHT TLa couiplet Electric Light awd Powar FUtat Kconomlcal In opnration runt on kerosene, gasoline or gat. INLAND AUTO CO. frivate Operation of Roads Will Be Largely Under New Conditions. CHICHESTER SPILLS I'M laaSsss fir Hasss4MtlBhtsaByir1 bmm. isl tfkh Bias BiivMa. V MasV stsstsWaTiM shayaaSaaBsaAitlnkas4stfaBl SOUntrRUiOCTSEVtJmKia SCRATCH FmSjo uiffrent aixea and quality of paper, Just the thine tor your deak or pocket, for sale at The Journal office- Courage. True cournge Is a spiritual victory and cannot he marked with a physical label. It Is developed and strengthen ed, as Is everything, by exercise. Itg Index It not In squareness of chin, but In squareness of purpose; not In firm ness of lips, but In fashioning the lips to speak the truth; not in depth of chest, but In depth of soul; not in con fident tread, but In walking uprightly. W. S. C Brains Not Their Strong Point Even an oyster has a brain of a sort ; and a clam likewise. The brains of fishes are very Inferior, as com pared with those of mammals, but the optic lobes are enormously developed, because finny creatures, to get the food they need, must be able to see well In dim light under wattsr. Reptiles gen erally are very stupid creatures, and so it Is not surprising to find that their bruins are remarkably small. That of a 12-ftiot alligator Is no bigger than your thumb. The First Needle. Needles were firt made In England by a native of India In 1545. The art was lost at his death, but Christopher Greening recovered It in 1500. Mr. Darner, an ancestor of the earls of Dorchester, settled at Long Grendon, In Bucks, where the manufactory was still extant last century. Poisonous Garden Plant. Among the garden plants of a poi sonous nature botanists mention the jonquil, white hyacinth and snow drops, the narcissus being also parti cularly deadly so much so Indeed that to chew scrap of the bulbs may result fatully, while the juice of the leaves Is an emetic. When Sun Looks B'g. When the sun Is low Iif rays come diagonally through the atmosphere which surrounds the enrili and, there fore, must penetrate much more of .lt than at noon. They encounter many more particles of dust or other sub stances and these produce the effect of Increased size. Keeps the Cattle Avfay. Cattle will not allow young hazel, oak and most other trees and shrubs to survive In a pasture, says the American Forestry Magazine of Wash ington, but the thorn-apple hushes will flourish because their sharp thorns keep away "the browsing cattle. Quaker's Name. The society of Quakers received that name originally because they bade cer tain magistrates to "tremble at the word of the lord." I Grease Taboo. I It Is difficult to keep Arabian troops j supplied with effective firearms, as I they have a religious objection to us I Ing grease even for cleaning rifles. Gentleman. .' The original form of the word "gen tleman" was Gentile-man signifying n convert to Christianity. Salmon Prolific. A salmon has been known to pro duce 10,000,000 eggs. Washington. America's rail trans portation lyatems, operated aa one great public utility since December 28, 11)17, were divldid among their 2.10 respective corporate ownert when the government released control at mid night, March 1. Director-General Hlm-s, at the agent of the president, hand'd over the propc-rtlet and equipment, valued at approximately $20,000,000,000, to their old directors, free except for the jurisdiction retained by the govern ment In the new railroad reorganiza tion bill. The roadt go back to private con trol under largely new condition1. The railroad bill, signed by the presi dent, give the system certain new privileges, but as an offset, It enlarges the Interstate commerce commission, both in power and personnel. The tor poratliyos ao longer are masters com pletely of their bond Issues, nor are they allowed to stand solidly against labor, for labor'! demands, if not met by arbitration and negotiations be tween the parties concerned, go to a high court provided in the bill and on which tit, la addition to labor and railroad representatives, public repre sentatives at well. At foa finances, Mr. Hints has as serted that the corporations would have had difficulty obtaining the necessary credit had the government not extended its care to them during the war. This difficulty has been swept away to tome extent, for the roadt can obtain loant from the gov ernment in these days of strained credit, it was explained. The Interstate commerce commission Is also bound by law to consider the roads' final status in ratemaking to the properties may always stand oa a solid batit. Peace Treaty Reservation! Carried By Wore Than Two-Thirds Vote. II. S. AID ASKED IN ADRIATICJUESTION Washington. The Invitation of the British and French premiers to Presi dent Wilton to join them In a formal proposal to the Italian and Jugo-Slav governments to negotiate a new Adri atic settlement on the basis of the withdrawal of all previous agreements caused no surprise in official Washing ton. It was pointed out, however, that while adhering to the agreement of December 9, the president in his last reply to the premiers had said that he "would, of course, make no objec tion to a settlement mutually agree able to Italy and Jugo slavia, provided that such an agreement Is not made at the expense of the nationals of a third power." President Wilson has made It clear that he cannot accept the treaty ot London as a basis for a settlement Under the premiers' proposal, how ever, no effort would be made to carry out the terms of thlt treaty until another attempt had been mad by the United Statet, Great Britain and France to arrive at a settlement should the proposed negotiations be tween Italy and Jugo slavia come to naught The premiers express appreciation of and agreement with President Wil ton's vlewt with regard to the future of the Albanian people and tay they are willing to urge upon the govern ments Interested that they should bring their desires Into line with the Ameri can viewpoint Washington. The first of the reser vatlonH attached to the peace treat) last November was readopted unchang ed and by an Increased majority In tht enate after the treaty's Irreconcllabll opponenti, holding the balance ol power, had balked the effort! of ropub lican and democratic leaden to obtall modification in the interest of com promise. The outcome, although Involving tht defection of four more democratic teiv ators from the ranks of those who havt stood against all reservations, gener ally was accepted by all elements it the senate as tightening the treaty deadlock and bringing the question ot ratification one step nearer the politi cal campaign. The reservation on hlch the senatt acted relates to withdrawal from mem bership in the league. The vote on its adoption was 45 to 20, 10 democrats joining the solid republican lineup tup porting it Four of these Senators Ashurst (Arizona), Fletcher (Florida), Henderson (Nevada) and Nugent (Ida bo) have stood on all previous roll calls steadfastly against any qualifica tion of the treaty. It was by a bare majority, S3 to 32, that the senate rejected the change la , the reservation framed by republican leaders and submitted by Senator Lodge at part of his compromise plan. In addition to the four democrats who swung over to reservations for tha first time, the members of the minor ity party voting to adopt the with drawal qualification were Senators . Chamberlain, Oregon; Gore, Oklaho ma; Myers, Montana; Shields, Tennes see ; Smith, Georgia, Snd Trammels, Florida. The result, 45 to 20, showed two-thirds of the senators present vot ing together for the first time ilnet) the treaty fight began. NO AGREEMENT ON SALES OF SHIPS Washington. There It ao agreement or any contemplated agreement be tween the United States and Great Britain as to the disposition of tke former German ships, President Wil son declared In a statement to tht sen ate. In response to a resolution ot Inquiry. The president, however, transmitted to the senate a proposed understand ing, signed by Lloyd George and Wood row Wilson, as to the title of ships seized during the war from Germany, the proposal, subject to the action ol congress, following ratification of tha treaty. The proposal provides that German ships shall be allocated among the al lied nations ton for ton for the losses suffered during the war. In the event of a nation having seized ships whose tonnage is in excess of the tonnage lost during the war, the nation shall pay a reasonable rate for all excess ton nage tu the reparations commission, to go to the credit of Germany to sat isfy claims against Germany for reparations. MORE CREDIT WANTED 8000 OFFICERS CUT OUT War Department Estimates Reduced By the House Committee. Washington. Bight thousand fewer army officers than asked for by the war department are provided by the house army reorganization bill, for mally presented by Chairman Kahn of the military affairs committee. Re ductions in the number of officers were made in every branch of service, but the sharpest cut was for the aviation service, which received only 1154 of the 4500 asked. In all, the department sought 26,179 officers and the house oommittee granted 17,820. None of the various plans offered to the committee for reorganizing the army was adopted by the committee. Instead the committee report as sub mitted by Mr. Kahu, based on the na tional defense act of 1916, was used as the working basis, the new law be ing a revision ot the old one. Loans Would Be Made by Farmers on Personal Security. Washington. A system of co-operative farm credit baaed on personal security as distinguished from mort gage loans, was proposed In a bill In troduced by Representative McFadden, republican, Pennsylvania. Loans on personal security would be obtained by farmers from "community" banking as sociations having stock subscribed by farm members. There would be a central bank with $25,000,000 capital loaned by the government aud alto state branches. Farming interests require loans on personal security, Representative Mo Fadden stated, and federal land and private bank facilities do not com pletely meet, requirements. Passports to West Indies to Cost $10. Washington. A charge .of $10 for passports to Cuba, Bermuda, The Bv hama islands and Mexico has been tentatively agreed upon by the. con ferees on the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. Under the original measure such passports were to bo granted free. Revenue from passports to these countries now is estimated at $800 daily with prospects of great In creases because of prohibition. Forbid Liquor Search Without Warrant Chicago. Major A. V. Dalrymple, commander of the expedition against the "Michigan rum rebellion," returned to Chicago with his crusaders to be faced with positive federal orders for bidding liquor searches or arrests with out proper warrants. Referendum Beer and Wine Wanted. Washington. Amendment of ,thO Volstead prohibition enforcement act so as to permit the states by referen dum to authorize sale of 2.75 per cent beer and 10 per cent wine, waa proposed in a bill introduced by Repre sentative Minahan, democrat, New Jersey.