Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1912)
'"cnc Or Crook Journal County COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER, $1.50 YEAR PRINEVILLE, Jury List and Docket for October Term of Court The October term of the circuit vnurt for Crook county convent Momlny morniiiK, OrtoW 21, Ht tliu courthouse in till city, Judge Jlradshaw of The Dalles presiding. The jury panel has Wn drown! km follow: Ci. W. Slayton, J. M. Elliott, Frineville. Cha. VV. Tumuli. G. M. Gould, C. F. Klann, Mudra. T. F. McCallinter, Montgomery. Chan. L. KolH-rta, 0. H. Gray, Homer Norton, l'ot. K. C. Park, G. E. Dodiwn. W. S. KiMlnian, Itodmond. F. C. Fih, W. J. McGiltvray, K. V. Richardson, Bowl. Ale" Hinton, J. W. Dcmaria, Mc Kay. K. P. Robey. H. E. Crab tree. Culver. Geo. Cyru. Sinter. E. C. Kimmel, Hat Ruck. Jacob S. Mochrintr, Mctolius. C. A. Simon, Held. Thonia Sonkup, I-a Pine. L. H. Hoot, Laidlaw. Sidney D. Percival, Youngs. Hugh Lister, Paulina. John W. Dee, Grizzly. M. S. Mayfleld, Bear creek. Harley Sanders, Barnes. D. C. Jenkin, LatnonU. The following matters will be pre vented to the grand jury for its con sideration: The first degree murder chanre against Charles Lawson. The forgery charge against James Rogers. The case of T. H. Jones, under bond for summit. Appeal in the II. F. Jones gamb ling case. The charge of conducting a baw Jy house against E. C. Myers and Frank Dalton of Bend. A few cases growing out of the clean-up crusades at Redmond and Mctolius. The cases of Shorty Allen and PunkvRobison, charged with ship ping stolen horses. Civil Dx:kct DeNi-liutcR Irrigation & Tower Co, pit, vs Surah 1C Burnett, lift. Deechuie Irrigation A Power Co, pit, vs ( on v in 11 Harnett, rift. IH-Hchutea Irrigation Tower Co, pit, v VVUIIiiui a WIImoii ond State Lund lionrri, (llts. Win C Buekner, pit, vs llawley N North, dft. Constance Mildred Eaton, plf, vs Stephen T Fruiter and Charles A l'raner, dfts. A J Hchrutn, pit, vs Virginia Frutes nud Joseph Prutes, (Ids. 1) 0 Beun, plf, vs C F Bnetel, W It, Shot-make, et nl, (lft. Dun W Turpley, plf, vs Frank P Talklngton, (lft. 0 Sam Smith et nl, pits, vs E 11 Maddux et al, dtfN, . C S Smith, plf, vs James 0 Wilson, et al, dfts. Curuett Stage & Stable Co. plf, vs Scogglns & KelMiiy, dfts. C W ElkhiH, plf, vs V C Butler, dft. Central Uregou Irrigation Co, plf, vh Ih'schiitea Keelaiimtlou &, Irriga tion Co, dfts. Susan Bronx, plf, vs Teter Ilruns, dft. M K Brmlforrt-Colllus, plf, v J 11 Barkley et nl, dfts. A M Lara, plf, v J A Boyd,, dft. Zm-lmru Taylor McHurgue, plf, vs Mary E Mellargue, dft. Central Oregon Irrigation Co. plf, vs, Frank sfevctis, etal, dfts. 0 M Klkliis, plf, vs Lewis MeCallls ter, et al, dfts. Charles Angal, plf, Vs Sidney Gil immr, dft. Eastern Oregon Uauklng Co, plf, vs John E Loveull and Mlssourla Loveall, dfts. E C Person and E It Jones, plfs, vs Frank Walker and Eva A Sleeht, dfts. C C MeNeoly, plf, vs Madras Gate way Hotel Co and A K Huntley, dfts R E Golden plf, vs J E Loveall aud A (J Sauford, dfts. Amlunmeiit of II C Dove, Arthur Langguth, plf, v Julia K iH-an, dft. J W Merrllleld, et ul. plf. vs Z T Mit'lay, et al, dfts. Moediinall l'ott, plf, vs lh-wliutin Vnller Land ft lnveHtineiit Co anil W T Mjem, dft. Tnni A l.uiii I.iiiiiImt Co, plf, vs 0 Nurthriip am) W II King, dfts. Madras l.umlier Co, plf, vs Charles E Flora, et al, dft. Cramer ft Hun-row, plf. vs Malcolm McDonald, dft. John II Lockard, plf, r James Unit, et al, dft. Collection Agency Registrar, plf, vs Q lledliind, dft. Mary L 1'ftttcrson, lf, v ltulph W Tattervuu, et nl, dft. A II Horn, rt al, plfs, vs J B Mon tague et al, dfts. State of Oregon, plf, vs E A Bus- sett, nil in of estate of 1 tic hard Meyer dft. A C Hntiford, plf, v J W Join, dft. CltlU'iis State Bank of Myrtle Creek Ore, plf, ts J N Williamson, dft. McDowell llroset al, plf, v City of Iteiluiond, dft. E L Fltleld, doing IuisIucmii as Ore- gun Cen LuiuIht ft Supply Co, plf. vs Samuel Oregg, dft. John W Sulton, plf, vs W CBurber dft. (iuy Hears, plf, vs P C Campttcll and Thomas Csnnon, dfts. Ueo O'.NVII and Walter O'.Nell, pits, v John E Hunsnker, dft. Assignment of II O Wilson. T 1 McCarthy, plf, vs I Srgel et nl, doing bustiiena as Bed Croat Drug Co, dft. Henry Tamm, plf, vs Frances 8 Tamm, dft. Mary J Conway, plf, v Chaa W Conway, dft. J Streln, plf. vs E Wagoner etal, Cen Ore Well Co dfts. W K Hammer nuil Fsnule S Ham mer, plfs, vs K L Sittiln, dft, Ttim-A-I.iim Lumber Co, plf, vs Opal City Laud Co et al, dfts. Joseph Ta liner, plf, vs Ernest McCain-, dft. Mary II Hawkins, plf, ts Rolla N Doty et nl, dfts. It L Sablu, assignee, plf, vs Samuel ilregg etal, dft. Crook County Bank, plf, vs Funule S Hummer et nl, dfts. The Independent Foundry Co, plf, v A K Kent Icy et al, dfts. Flix'kenstelii Mayer Co, plf, vs James B Oreen, dft. George W Combs, plf, va Chnrles V Wilson and L Maude Wilson, dfts. J Strelu, plf, vs Peter Kllberg etal, dfts. William Morfitt, plf, vs Opal City Land Co, et al, dfts. Thomas Arnold, plf, vs Charles Curtis lliu-hanan, dft May Mackey, plf, vs John Fergu son and Sadie Ferguson, dfts. F M Loveluud, plf, vs Fred Fisher, dft. J E Chestnut, plf, vs Charles Angle dft. The First National Bank of Bend, plf, vs Sllvcrtooth ft Browder, dfts. J L Combs, pit, vs E A Urittin et al, (Pine Forest Lumber Co) dft. Concluded on list page 4 liAK- fclOVANNITTI News Snapshots i.vi-.t TS Sl 1 i 1 ' 1 t h. ...... L.l .iMi Of the Week a8nlnst Turkey. Sharp skirmishing took place on the' Bulgarian border. J. i'leipont Morgau, testifying before the senate committee investigating campaign expenses, declared that he had contributed $150,000 In UHM and S30.000 in I'JOS to tbe Republican cnmpulgt Hind. David Bruce Brown, the auto race driver, was killed when his car turned turtle during practice prior to the Vanderbllt cup race nt Milwaukee. William Sulser and Martin II. Glynn were nominated fo governor and lleutenaut governor by the New York Uemueruts. The trial of Joseph J Ettgr and Arturo Glovuuulttl for the murder of a woman during the strike riots in Lawreuce, Mass., was begun before Judge Qulnu in Salem. CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, u i 4 w v U .., ;v k k .) 7; ., " ,t r -i J . O..W. R. & N. Co.'. SILVER CUP for the Best Two-year-old Steer at the Central Oregon Fair Institute Highly Enjoyable The Crook County Teachers' In stitute opened Monday with the largest attendance in its history. County Supt. Ford presided; prayer was offered by Rev. C. P. Bailey, and "America" was sung by the body of teachers led by Mrs. E. L. Coe. It was with regret that the teach ers received announcements of the illness of Miss Rosa B. Parrott, State Supt. Alderman, and E. F. Carlton, who were to have been of the Institute faculty. The first lecture of the morning was by Dr. A. E. Winship of Bos ton, editor of the Journal of Educa tion, and an educator of national reputation. His subject, "The Point of View", brought his audience face to face with the question: "Is teach ing an occupation, a trade, or a pro fession? Is the teacher teaching to earn a living, to make money, or be cause he is interested in the welfare of the boyg and girls?" Mrs. Mamie L. Fulkerson present ed original methods in beginning number work, counting and writing numbers below 100. She empha sizes the teacher's making a perfect copy in order that the child may form the habit of making figures in the correct form. In the afternoon she jirave teachers of intermediate geography devices in map-making, A fntnl wreck occurred at Westport, Conn., when an express train running between Fire from the engine set Ore to the wreckngfl. The rulers of the Balkan states lolned THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1912. and methods of teaching child-life in other nations. 1 The musical program prepared by Mrs. Coe was a surprise and delight to all. Mrs. Coe sang "Felice"; Miss Summers sang "Rose in the Bud," and the Apollo Quartette sang several popular numbers. Dr. Winship kindly consented to take the place of absentees on the program and was always greeted with a storm of applause. In his lecture "Getting into the Game" he said: "Life is one of three things: haphazard, a warfare, or a game. No one will ever be a success who tells of his losses. To be a good loser means success. Play your game in season: don't try to sell valentines at retail on the fourth of July. The kings of finance would fail on such a proposition. Luck goes to the team that doesn't need it; they have all their energies up to the point to grasp the opportunity that comes their way. Get your self and your boys and girls into the game of life." To gain "Efficiency in School Work" be able to learn to do things ina new way. The chief mission of the primary school is to have the child learn to attend to duties and to follow directions. Don't explain too much; let him think. Concluded on last page Eotr4 t the pontofTlm fcl Prlrwtvlll Oregon, aooood-oitas nutuer Fair Draws Big Crowds and Is Best Ever Held As this issue of The Journal goes I to press the best fair ever held in I Central Oregon is in full swing at the grounds of the association south east of town. Everybody knew that it was going to be the "best ever", but no one realized how much better it was until all the various exhibits had been assembled. . Sunday witnessed the first arri vals, and by Tuesday evening the various horse and cattle barns, poul try houses, and the exhibition hall were filled to their capacity. Never did the people of Crook County re spond more heartily to the call for exhibits, and never were the pro ducts of ranch, farm, orchard, gar den, and poultry in such prime condition for show purposes. Among the early arrivals with livestock were John Kemmling and Dick Biggs, the former bringing in a bunch of Jersey cattle that showed plenty of class, and the latter show ing a line of a little of everything from Willowdale Farms, topped by a number of registered Shorthorns, and some Shire mares and colts that are "big as big." The Biggs stables also sheltered American-bred saddle horses, a mammoth jack, Spanish Maltese milch goats, and a few head of roly-poly sheep and young steers for the fat stock classes. Warren, Dickson & McDowell are well represented with a great Jot of high class stock Shorthorn,. Here ford, Red Polled and Black Polled Aberdeen Angus cattle, heavy horses and hogs. The Herefords from Henry Gray's Bonnieview Farm are crackerjacks in any country, as are his coach horses, also. S. J. Clemmons of Paulina is on deck with a good line of Shire horses; Ed Slayton has a nice bunch of draft horses and Shorthorn cattle, and Jesse Windom, G. Springer, C. M. Elkins, Alex Hinton, R. Breese, Roy Powell, J. M. Elliott, T. J. Leach, the Haystack Livestock Breeders Association and others are among the exhibitors of fancy cat tle, horses, hogs and sheep. The livestock came in such numbers that even with the new buildings for them there is no extra stable room. In the exposition kali space is at a premium. The industrial exhibits of the various schools of the county excell any of previous years both in quality and extent. Ed Slayton's exhibit of fruit, veg etables, and grain and forage crops is a wonder, and the display from Bonnieview Farm is alone worth a trip to the grounds to see. The La follett Nursery shows both products and young trees that speak eloquent Boston and New York was derailed. their armies in a concerted moveuieut VOUXVl NO. 47 ly of their quality and hardiness, and many others. have exhibits of exceptional quality, of which more will be said next week. The purses for the races attracted more horses than usual for both the harness and running classes, a num ber of strings shipping in from out side fairs, notable among the trot ters and pacers being the strings of Dr. Wanamaker of Goldendale, Charley Davis of The Dalles, and the Statz and Nickerson stables from Independence and. Centralia. E. Crowley, Aviator Christoffer son's mechanician, arrived Sunday with the seventy-five horse power Curtiss biplane, and the birdman himself followed on Monday. The big flyer was put in shape in a couple of days, and about five o'clock Tues day evening a whirr and a whizz in formed the dickybirds and magpies that their monopoly of Crook coun ty's atmosphere had been "busted", as Mr. Christofferson, not waiting for a paid engagement, had started upon a trial flight. Several circles of the grounds and surroundings were made and a successful landing effected in the infield, dispelling all speculation as to the "flyin ma chine's" ability and intention to fly. The big mechanical bird and the men who have tamed it are big drawing cards. The school parade was the biggest and best thing in that line ever seen here. The Prineville school was es pecially strong and was applauded all along the line of march. The Sunbonnet Babies and the Overall Boys, the Indians, the Puritans and all the rest of the eighth grades . could not have been more effective. The donkey and its rider that led the school forces was a happy con ception. The Crook County High School students were out in force and were dressed for the occasion. They made a good showing. The school children from the coun ty were here in larger numbers than ever before. . The marshaling of the teachers of the county, with County Super intendent Ford at their head, made an imposing display of what was be ing done for the youth of the county. Stowell Cram Struck by the Aeroplane In Wednesday's aeroplane flight an unfortunate accident happened that may cost Stowell Cram his life. The day was ideal for flying and the birdman made two flights one in the forenoon and another in the af ternoon. It was in the afternoon that Cram was hurt. In the morn ing the aviator performed all kinds of stunts with apparent ease, and the big crowd was electrified time and again by dis daring feats. In the afternoon, in making one of his dips, Christofferson got too -near the ground and one of the tips , of his aeroplane struck Mr. Cram on the left side of his face, splitting his ear and cutting his face. The injured man was taken to the Home Hospital where Drs. Rosenberg and Hyde attended to his injuries. On account of his age 83 years the accident may prove serious. The aviator did not know that anyone was hurt until he saw the crowd gather. No shock was felt. Mr. Christoffsen is all .broken up over the accident. This is the first one he ever had. Piano Wanted Want to rent piano; please (rive terms. Address "Alice," Journal oltice.