Crook County journal., June 09, 1921, Page Page 5, Image 5

Tlll'IlMI.AY, Jl'NK 0, 1021.
CROOK fWfTTT JOlB!AIi
Pane 8
IS "
LOOKING FOR YOU
Corvellls, Muy 29 "Horn Folks"
re wholly welcome to the eye whim
one ! torn (Untune from the fam
ily dining room. Did you aver no
tion how much you liked even your
bout enemy when you met that per
on " forty miles from home without
a bull on?" Hut when you meet en
oiiKh folki (o make you feel at home
In a atranxe town that li a real oc
cnilon, and t liut la what happened to
me tn Corvallls.
The first evening I elected to In
spect the campus of the Oregon Ag
riculture College I met Ruth and
Esther Aditmson. Both are buiiy
(Inlahlng up the term and I hear ex
cellent report! of their scholarship
I happened to drop In at the office
of the Corvallla Courier on evening
and found a whole bevy of college
girl editing the Co-Ed number of
the Barometer. Ruth and Either
were utilising Crook County Jour
nal experience to a good advantage
on thla Issue.
And then whom iliould I meet but
ye Journal Editor himself, tripping
down the sln-els of Corvallla trying
to decide Just what family be would
favor with a chance to make a home
on the Project. I was with Hurry
Farnaworth at the time and be at
once Invited the Editor out to a
Tret" house for dinner. Aa I had
Juat returned from the frat I urged
acceptance, but Guy demurred and
then Harry aald that he would give
him a bid to the Junior Prom If he
came back thli week end. Thla hap
pened about ten dayi ago, and aure
enough the Editor showed up again
the other day, but for some rnaaon
, he skipped out before the Prom, Sat
urday night, Just when bla program
and all arrangi'tnenla were all com
pleted. If the Edllor'a wife reaila
her husband's paper I think that ahe
ahould know of theso proceeding
Maybe or maybe not, he didn't go
to the Prom on account of hie wife
but being bothered with elngla cus
sednes myself. I took bla program
and girl to the big college dance.
During the week end function
here I saw Wlstitr Rosenberg, Prlne-
vllle's premising young athlete at
the IT. of 0. llnel Yancey la here
and also Luckey flonney. Teaterduy
1 saw for a moment Ray Drowsier
and hi wife. The latter and I were
classmates at the C. C. H. 8. I also
got within hailing distance of Mrs.
Morgan and saw a number of stu
dents from llend, Redmond and
Madras
The O. A. C. week end waa replete
with baseball unmet, a big track
moot, a tug-of-war, canoe carnival,
and various other affairs- I was
wakened last Thursday at the hotel
b; great commotion In the street
at n.e-thlrty. I looked out of my
window and saw a sight that must
have resembled the battle of the
Mnrne! That night waa scheduled
for the college vaudeville stunts
and students were already lining up
for ticket. A number of "playful"
fellow loaded up with egg of ques
tionable age and proceeded to bom
bard the waiters. The battle wa at
It height when I looked out and af
ter one glance at the egg scrambles
I fell back Into my room faint from
"ahell" shock!
I called on Mr. Ida B. Callahan,
one of our director and well known
President of the Women' Federated
Club now tn session at Pendleton,
nd when I told her I waa from
Prlnevllle she spoke of Mr. Collin
Elkln and said "Prlnevllle gave the
Federated Clubs the beat welcome
40 and 80 Acre Tracts
On the Ochoco Project
OCHOCO
and entertainment when we met
there that we have ever had."
had a few minute Interview with
Dr. W. J. Kerr. O A. C.'s genial and
capable President. Oregon taxpay
er may well feel pride In their Insti
tution here. Many fine buildings
are being constructed and the stu
dent body I constantly Increasing.
The summer short course for far
mers are something of great value
to the state at large.
The Interior of Benton county I
one of beauty, abounding ai It doe
In mountain valley and streams.
I had the pleasure of drive to Al
seA lust woek with Mr. Carl Sey
mour, director of the Boya and Girls
Club Work. 0. C. Barnhlll, an ag
ricultural writer and Editor Bush
nell of the Oregon Farmer were al
so along. A real old-fashioned
country auction sale and picnic wa
an attraction at Alsea.
Ml see you at the Hose Festival!
THE AWAKENING
By GERTRUDE ALLEN.
1$, ll.l, W MoCliire Nswsvepsr Sradlcata.)
HonuiiioikI waa In that delightful
stute which la neither sleeping nor
waking, mid was vaguely aware that It
was morning, for the town waa be
coiulni,' vocal. A dim suspicion of
duMu umdo the window faintly visi
ble, but It surely could not be time to
get up.
A wave of thaukfulneae awept over
her at the thought that ahe waa safe-
i) In her own little whlte-andplnk bed
room, and then she slipped back Into
dreamland and found herself walking
along a brookslde, a little huff spaniel
running In and out of the water be
side her. A rainbow arched the brook
ami receded as tltie advanced. Sud
denly she heard au ominous growl,
which resolved Itself Into the rumble
of a passing dray.
"Ituinliow In the morning? sailor
lake warning," she repeated drowsily.
She wns back In dreamland, where
u queer old woman sat rocking, sing
lnn III a raucous voice, "John Ander
son, my .to," and as she sang she
chanced Into a lovely young girl with
a spinning wheel, who sit-nicd In
clined to niik when Koninontl be
en nie Hwnrc lhat the hum of the wheel
bk really made by a street car two
blocks off.
She stretched lur.lly and smiled a lit
tle, thinking sleepily of the small
v lilu'-nnil plnk room her very own
room the "apple IiIikmmii room" so
culled liecnuxe when the house was
built j'etiin imd years before an apple
lice stood In front of the east window
of the mom, ami In lu flowering sea
son Mile. the little room with lis fra
il i it nee. Ah, "lie could smell It now,
thotmh the npple tree bad long since
diMipH-ured.
She began to realize tbnt it was
m urn I ni: and time to wake up, and
then dor.cd tiff once more. Now she
was In ft sleigh rapidly approaching a
vertical precipice, but on the very edge,
the catastrophe waa averted by Ray
ltinxliill, who suddenly appeared from
nowhere, remarking, "Dream alway
go by contrarlis."
Now elie was really awake, but ly
ing with closed eyes, trying to Induce
another visit from Morpheus. She
whs contentedly happy that ahe had
Dimly resisted all the pressure brought
to bear upon her when ahe refused to
marry Mr. Comstock, the aged mil
lionaire. At leant he was aged according to
her standards. She was nineteen and
be waa forty-four. To be aure, he
; was tall, erect, elegant and learned,
I but there were Indication of a bald
spot, and he wore spectacles, the kind
I with big, round lenses, and he was not
1 slim. She had always thought of him
as one of her father's cronies, and
the Idea of marrying him made her
shiver.
Once more she dozed, and this time
wns pnrt of a confused dream of apple
blossoms and music, and Rny Randall,
At prices that are fair, terms that you can meet.
If you want an irrigated ranch, we have it for you.
Office with Crook County Journal.
LAND CO Prineville, Oregon
tinil thin she huh suddenly wide
awske, thinking of Hny.
I'oort To be aure h,e was. Young?
Just twenty four. Ambitious? Cer
tainly; he already hud plans about
the United Htntes senate. Hut she
wax willing to wait, willing to work,
willing to efface herself, if only site
tnliiht do It for Ray. In the meantime
she bad her own little whlie-aud-plnk
room her sanctum aniictorunw-tier
haven In all times of stress.
Hnddeiily she ojiened her eyes and
Iwiked slrnlirht Into the eyes of Mr.
Dm ton Comstock. Hhe wns certainly
In a whlte-and plnk room. very
large and luxurious room; a room d"c
urn led with apple bloKsoms, snd Mr.
Comstock carried a wonderful branch
of them In his band.
".My rose of the world." he aald. "a
uemiy for your dreams; they surely
Mind have been plen-iint ones."
"Yes, Burton, in u room like this, no
other kind would te poKslhle."
"And Rosamond." continued her hus
band, "didn't Hay Itittidnll use to run
omand In your set? I e by the morn
Inc. paper that he hna won the elec
tion ; and also hi emrngement to that
rich widow, Mr. Stevens, At one
time I was glioest .Iculoii of him."
'And nl one time." replied Ria-
mond, "1 almost thought I did not even
l.'ke you."
Burial Plaea of "Mother Goose."
Near the center of the older part of
Host on Is a large graveyard In which
are burled many notable persons of
the colonial days. It la a very Inter
esting place and the old gravestones
have been well-eared for. One amnll
stone marks the grave of "Mother
Ooose." to whom many thousands of
children have been indebted for much
Innocent enjoyment.
Boldltr Earned Furlough.
Private James Cunningham won
ItO-dny furlough from Camp Dlx, N. J
when he shinned up 90-foot pole to
replace a pulley that civilian work
men said could not be replaced with
nut lowering the pole. Jin J. Pen. C.
I'. Humiifenill, commanding olllcer, was
so pleased that he gave Cunningham
day's leave for every foot he shinned.
ORDKR TO SHOW CAl'SR
IN THE COUNTY COURT Of THE STATE
OK OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF
CROOK.
In the matter of the Guardianship
a
John O'Krlle and Marlon O'Keller. Minora.
O resillne the petition flits! herein, duly
verified, of Lydla O' Keller, guardian of th
stsive nsmed wUlr. for a Keen to sell tha
Interests of the shove named minora In the
following described real estate, situate In
Cns.k (Viunty, Stat of Oregon, to-wH :
The Southwest quarter of southwest Quart
er of section five: the ftomheast quarter of
southeast quarter of section all : the north
half of the nnrtheest quarter, tha eouthwrat
miarter of northeast quarter, the southeast
quarter of northwest quarter and the north
east oua-4er of southwest Quarter of Section
seven, and the northwest quarter of north
west qusrter of Meet Ion eltrht tn Township
ntnteen south of Rnnire twenty-one Eaat of
the Willamette Meridian!
for the maintenance, and support of aald
minors, and It appearing: to tha court that
said land Is producing no Income and ta an
expense and a burden to aatd estate, and that
It is beneficial and for the beat Interests of
ssld wards and their aaid estate that the same
be sold.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that the
nest nf It In of said wards and all persona In
terested In aaid estate appear before me In
the County Court Room In the Courthouse tn
Prlnevllle. Oregon, on the tnd day of July.
1921. at 10 o'clock A. M.. ta show cause. If
any there be. why a llcenae ahould not be
granted to aald I.ydla O'Kelley. guardian, to
sell said real estate for the purposea set forth.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this order be served on the next of
kin and all persona Interested In aald estate
by publication thereof In the Crook County
Journal, a weekly newspaper of general cir
culation In said Crook County, Oregon, and
published at Prlnevllle. Oregon, for three
successive weeks, the flrat publication being
on the 9th day of June. 1921.
Dated at Prlnevllle, Crook County, Oregon,
thla lat day of June, 1M1.
N. 0. WALLACE,
Mis. County Judge.
IMS
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land
office at The Dalles, Oregon. June t, 121.
Notice ta hereby given that
LILLIB K. B. HEDLTTND
of Prlnevllle, Oregon, who, on March 18, 114
made Desert Land Entry. No 012609, for
SW4 NEW flection S. Township It-South,
Range lT-East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of Intention to make final Proof,
by purchasing under act of March 4, 1915,
to establish claim to the land above describ
ed, before Lake M. Berhtell, United States
Commissioner, at Prtneetlla, Oregon, on the
2Mb day of July, 1821.
Claimant namea aa witnesses :
Albert Way. Ocorge F. Way. Oscar A. Hed
lund. Bertha Carey, nil of Prlnevllle, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
!M2e. Register.
THE CONSPIRACY 81
fur foi
By MOLLIK MATHER. M
V i jxtWWWJWW!iAj
4 tml, Western Newspaper Ualoe I
Across their heurthfire Don and
Daisy looked at each other. "Nan la
su h a dear iflrl," Daisy said, "I do
wish she would take a little more In
terest in men. 1 really cannot bear to
think of Nan living alone all her days.
And she Is so provoklnicly distant,"
. Don smoked ruuilnatiUKly.
"Like my friend Bob," he remarked.
"Now take Bob, good honest fellow,
kind, gentlemanly and successful lu
buslneas yet. a woman hater."
"Oh I I shouldn't call him that ex
actly," Don a wife defended, "H'a juat
that Itob Ueynolda hua had so many
fussy females lu bis own family that
he la cautious. You know, yourself,
you would hate to risk being tied for
life to anyone resembling his married
sister. Then, too, liob la satisfied In
his profession, so he Just 'steers
cleur."
"liut he needs sympathizing un
derstanding compar.lou," Don insisted.
Daisy sighed. "No more than my
lone, lovely Nan needs a protecting
husband." ahe .replied.
Then the two Involuntarily smiled.
"If we could manage a meeting be
tween them," suggested Daisy.
Don shook bis head. "Cau't be
done," be answered decisively. "Every
time I Invite old Bob out be suspects
the match-uiaklr.g propensity of the
happily married, and refuses."
Daisy nodded.
1 know," abe aald, "Nan la juat that
way. 'Who else la coming r ahe will
aak me defiantly."
The Ore crackled on, Daisy slipped
ever to the friendly arm of ber hus
band's chair and atlll aat gazing medi
tatively Into tbe rosy depths.
"Don," she aald at last, "while we
are In New York next week will you
ask Bob to drop Into tbe fiat occasion
ally and see that things are all right?
'"Good Idea." Don heartily agreed.
"Bob will enjoy looking after your
fernery, Daisy ; you know he la an ad
mirer of yours."
Bob was well pleased to oblige hla
friends. The thought of an uninter
rupted evening aiming Donald's well
choseu books waa inviting. He fitted
the latchkey which bla friend bad
bestowed upon blui and entered the
deserted vestibule. All waa in readi
ness for bis coming, as Don had said.
Aa be switched on the living-room
lights be saw a dish of polished red
apples on a table beside the fireside
chair. Several new pieces seemed
placed for his selection on the grand
piano. i
,- ' lit hastily shut off the myriad lights
; aa he dropped to the hearth rug,
I leaving the golden shaded lamp alone
for his use. And as Bob bent to build
tbe fire be dlscardel his coat. From a
I rear room came crooningly the chirp
; of a bird. Bob arose. Don had not
mentioned tbe added care of a bint
i and here he. Bob, had allowed two
days to elapse before visiting his
friends' home after- their depurtut
The tiny creature might be suffering
now for want of food. Softly, on tie
thick rugs, Bob made his way in the
i direction of the blrd'a murmurltgs,
Tbe cage hung In a high kitchen win
dow, and standing upon a stool before
the cage was a girl. The bright lights
of the white kitchen fell upon her
bror.ze-gold hair; and presently, as
though sensing his presence, tbe girl
turned abruptly, and losing ber bal
ance fell with a startled cry directly
into Bob's outstretched arms.
It seemed that he had anticipated
that fall from the moment the girl
turned her white face toward him. A
quick stride found him at tbe side of
the high stool. It took him some time,
however, to realize that the young
woman's alarm was occasioned by bis
own presence.
Then Bob, holding her and vainly
endeavoring to reach the faucet In or
der to dampen her forehead with re
viving water, wondered vaguely how
In the world this strange young wom
an came to be In tbe deserted apart
ment which Don assured him was
locked against intruders. For a mo-
j tnent the dizzy thought assailed him
that be bad mistakenly eutered the
I wrong apartment. Then the pale-
j faced young woman found voicj.
"I don't know," she said, "what you
are doing here." She surveyed Bob's
coatless figure. "But If you are
burglar, won't you please goj"
"Burglar!" Bob gnsped. He realized
that the young woman was endeavor
ing to free herself from his close sus
taining grasp. Also, that a most be
coming rose color had banished the
ashy whiteness and that her affright
ed eyes were now glinting dangerous
resentment. "Burglar!" he repeated.
"Why I came to look after the ferns.
Don asked me to. I'm his friend."
The young woman, sinking down on
a kitchen chair, stared at him. "Not,"
she asked mockingly, "the paragon
Bob Reynolds? I," her tone waa ex
pressive, "have heard of you. Daisy
made me promise to look after her
bird every evening. I am Daisy's
friend."
"Not," mimicked the man, "the rare
ly perfect Nan? I have heard 'of yon."
And when It so happened not many
weeks later that Bob Reynolds proud
ly announced his engagement to the
two friendly conspirators. Nan
laughed. ' "Bob had to take me," she
reproved Daisy. "Ton fairly threw
me at bis head."
"Meaning," said Nan's lover happily,
"that you, my dear, dropped promptly
Into my arms."
ES
WANTED
V. y. (lark e Company of Port-'
land, Oregon, desire to aecan-e the
servleea) of m reeponslbie) man as
'their local representative la Crook
County.
Qualifications necesfuury: local
hank reference a to character and
' responsibility, ability to furnish sat
isfactory bond, selling ability, and
If possible experience in buying and
selling of ajeenritieaj.
We have a very attractive propo
sition to offer the right man. Posi
tion permanent.
If a man, otherwise qualified,
lacks the training, we shall be glad
to train him.
Address communication to Mr.
Orton E. Goodwin, Treasurer, F. S.
Clark Company 1000 Wilcox Bldg. '
Portland, Oregon.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET
n- ,k. n.rk nf Reboot District No. 1,
Crook County, Oregon!
. . .1 : i nt ,K estimated
amount of money needed br the distort dur
ing- tne Iiacml year, wmra . y
i ... .. an 102 This, bud-
"""7"","" "'-k a-. s1
get mane in "'y"-" . , , ,
of the School Uses of 121, and hlod"
the estimated amounts w we rr"..
the county school fund, state school fund,
special district tax and all other moneys of
the district:
BL"DCT
Estlautea Expenditures
Teacher! Salaries, 60 00
Furniture. "
Apparatus and supplies, aucn aa maps,
chalk, eraaen, stoves, curtains, etc 150.00
Library Books, M-00
Klasa, -0l
Repairs of achoolhousea, outbuildings
or fences, . 1500.00
Janitor's wages 1Z"0
Janitor'! supplies, 00.00
Light and water, J00.00
Clerk'a salary, SS
Postage and stationery, Z0.00
For tbe payment of bonded debt and
interest thereon, issued under sec
tions 129, 156 to 150, and 469
of the School Laws of Oregon.
I Ml. S550.00
Total estimated amount of money to be
' .1 1 -li n dnrinv
the year, 186-.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Fmm rnnntv school fund during the
coming school year, $2400.00
from state school fund during tbe
Mfflins school Tear. 790.00
Total estimated receipts, not Including
the money to be received irom
the tsx which it is Dro posed to
eote. (3190.00
RECAPITULATION
T.itl estimated eXDenses for the
year. 11876.00
Total estimated receipts not including
tbe tax to be voted. simi.uu
Rslsnce. amount to he raised by
district tax. $15486.00
Dated this 18th day of May, 1921.
CHAS. S. EDWARDS,
J. W. CARLSON,
Board of Directon, School District No. 1,
Educate Your Dollar.
Placard In a rural store: "Trade
Here and Teach Tour Dollars to Have
More Cents." Boston Transcript.
MIICHEL1N
Tire and Tube Prices
REDUCED
EFFECT IV E MAY O, 1921.
Motorists Have Been Waiting for Tire Prices to Come Down
Here Are Rock-Bottom Prices on the World's Quality Tires:
Oversize
Size ' Cords
80x3-1-2 924.50 $1600 $2.05
32x3-1-2 S4.00 80.00 3.20
81x4 23.00 8.60
82x4 46.00 27.00 4.10
S3x4 47.50 29-20 4.20
84x4 48.50 29.75 4.80
82x4-1-2 52-00 5.20
83x4-1-2 53.50 5.30
84x4-1-2 54.50 5.40
35x4-1-2 56.00 5.50
86x4-1-2 - 57.00 5.75
83x5 65-00 fl.15
85x5 68.00 6.50
87x5 71.00 6.80
86x6 1 05.00 10.45
sajaeIaBeffffffffffffaBjfff
You May Now Secure MICHELIN Tires
snd Tubes at the Above Rock-Bottom
Prices From
SERVICE MOTOR SALES
PHONE 801 a A. HOLMES
Remember oar tree tire service within five miles of Prlnevllle,
mm
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Good, small sized trunk,
must be reasonable. See Alice
MeNely- JStfc.
FOR SALE Three mammoth white
rabbits, $1-00 each. These youn
gster are two months old. snow
'white with pink eyes. Morris
Hayes Russell, care Journal office.
FOR SALE Good modern bouse
and furniture, garage and good
out buildings. Will sell furniture
separately and by piece. Might
consider an automobile on first
payment for house. House can
be seen at any time. J. F. Stien
torf. 623 Third St. Phone Red 581
38-39P.
FOR SALE Two good saddle hor
ses; pack outfit; saddle; silver in
bridle; rawhide rope; silver In
laid spurs, first class vacero out
fit. Jess Lindsay, Phone 2935.
38-41P.
FOR RENT Cow and horse pasture
at 83.00 a month per head- Forty
rods northeast from depot. Apply
. Henry Winters. 88tfc
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that Pearl
Ann Harris has left my bed and
board, and from this date, I will not
be responsible for any debts contrac
ted by her-
(Signed) W. L. HARRIS, i
38-40P. '
Ring.
Shaped
Tubes
Fabric
Casings