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)
1 A SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT EVENTS National, Political and Per sonal News Items Briefly , Sketched. During the nrat nine months of tlil yrar 31,240 tabid r lurn In (hi- Tha missionary eaclitllna of Amcrlrn havs jnat rmrlil tlml tlmtr K'fls rx CPKilod lU.uOO.UOO during the ycur 1011. Iteports rwelvfil by rnllrmnU ocr Hull wiwtwurd from CIiIiiiko Inillcnto Hint coloulHt travil I IiIh lull will be inch hnutlor limn a yr o. Ntwrly 811,0110,11110 IiukIioIk of whml wtre iru(liui'd In tha I'nalllo north-wt-at lulu kt'HHoii, by fur Ihn tiri-H t ( unrvrst In tlio history of the Hired Intra. Muilcnn ri'licl have given warning Hint all American railroad ni-ii rap tured while orntlnK trnln In rcruln portions of Muxko aflur October H will b allot. The Iktobor crop report of the de partment of ngrlcultura, Just tuaued, hows that spring wlumt, oats, bnrlny, ry and hay hava all ftrxIM tha bust record productlona, while the crops of oorn and potatoca also will ba tha jrrcatrat avir whnn hnrvst4 A groat hungnr strike by women throughout Great Ilrltaln la tha latest mov leading aurTragallua propose to Inlllata If tha government continues 1o Ignore tha auRragettea' demands during the parliamentary seaalon Juat begun. It la prupoaed to commenca lha alrlka on December ii. Mora than score of caaea of un usual consequence are on the docket for an early hearing before the su preme court of tha United States, which convened Monday for Its fall term. Tha rae Include those of the anthracite coal trust, tha Union I'scl nc Houllu-rn Pacific merger, the Inter mountain rate cases, the Kansas elec tion case, the cotlon corner case, the ult to dissolve the bath tub trust, the Louisville and Nashville rate caaa, nd several caaea Involving the Inter late commerce laws. Political News Bits Speaker Clark and Governor Wilson traveled together and spoke from the sami platform In Illinois and Missouri. In alt day automobile trip through New Kngland the past week, President 'Tart made abort speeches at several of the towna visited. Grove U Johnson, a veteran Repub lican, prominent politician of Call for nta and father of Oovernor Johnaon, has come out strongly for Wilson for president, giving aa his reason the tl nfl of the Republican ticket by the liooaevelt Progressives. Leaders of the various poll Ileal par ties In New York aro consulting their attorneys aa to the legality of the practice of passing the hat at political meetings without making notea of the names of the contributors. It Is charged that the pruotlce Is a viola tion of the state election laws. The prnctlce la being followed by the So cialists and the ltoosevelt Progrea-elves. Dan R. Ilnnna, backer of the Roose velt forces In Ohio, told the senate campaign contributions committee that he gave (177,000 to the support of the Roosevelt campnlgn for nomln Hon this year. The expenses of the fight of Speaker Clark for the Demo cratic nomination were 50.46!t of which Senator Watson of WeBt Vlr glnta gave $10,700, and W. R. Hearst $6600. People in the News Attorneys for the prosocutlon and .defense have agreed to postpone the beginning of the second trial of Clar ence S. Dnrrow until October 31. William A. Pfeffer, ex-United States senator from Kansas and t consplcu ous figure In political life 20 years go, Is dond at Topoku, aged SI years, William Lorlmer, deposed sonator from Illinois, declares he lu going to devote the rest of his life, If neces wiry, to an effort to vlndlcnte himself before the American people. Enrique Mum, a Cuban newspaper man, who recently assaulted Hugh 8. (Ilbson, the American charge d'affaires at Havana, 'ias been sentenced to two and a half years' Imprisonment. General Pasoual Orozco, who has eluded the Mexican tederul forces for .eeverul weeks, has been located with 3000 followers on the Blocker ranch, an American property, 90 miles south of the border. Jules Lumbard, a famous singer of Civil War days, died at Chicago in his eighty-eighth year. Lumbard sang the1 .requiem at Lincoln's grave In Spring- Held during the funeral service for the emancipator. Declaring that capital punishment had no morn place In the present day .order than the burning of witches, Oovernor Hunt of Arizona has granted reprieves to William Campbell, Edu- urdo Perez, N. B. Chavez and Miguel Pernlta, all of whom were to have been banged. JOHN J. M CRAW . .'- Photo br Amortooa Prcu Auoclalloa. John J. McOrsw, vatsran manager jf the Nsw Vork Clanta, who fought tha Boston Red Sox for ths world's bassbsll series. 20,000 CARS ARE NEEDED In Three Months Western Rosds' Sup ply Dsersssss (0,000. Salem, Or. That there la now shortage of at least 30,000 cars on the Nads west of Chicago Is the Informa tion received by the state railroad commission from the Association of Western Railways. These figures are all the more startl ing In light of the fact that there waa surplus of 6(1, 9:2 cars on July 18, or a difference of nearly oo.ooo care within three months. Comparative statistics as to car ahortage and sur plus since that time show aa follows: August 1, 51. M0 cars In surplus; August 15, 43,(01 cars In surplus; Au gur! 29, 07CO cars In surplus; Septem ber 12. R620 cars shortage; September 23, 17,793 cars shortuge. Pettlcoatltes Women Cause Failure. New York The Jackson Mack Man ufacturing company, one of the largest makers of silk petticoats In New York, has gone Into bankruptcy. The failure Is the culmination of a widespread complaint among petticoat manufac turers that the close-fitting dresses now worn by women have so reduced the demand for petticoats as to make them a glut on the market. Suffraglata to Civs Postcard Shower. Spokane, Wash. Spokane women suffrsglsts will Join in a "postcard shower" In honor of the 7Sth birthday of Mrs. Abigail Duniway, 292 Clay street, Portland, known as the "Moth er of Kqunl Suffrage" In the state of of Washington. WYOMING CONVICTS AND GUARDS FIGHT Rawlins, Wyo. A battle raged In the stnte penitentiary Sunday. Locked Inside the walls with, hundreds of mil- tlnuous prisoners, a few guards fought desperately to restore order and pre vent a wholesale prlBon delivery. Camped outside the wnlls was a force of citizens, heavily armed, ready to drive back the convicts if they mur dered tho remaining guards and made a rurh through the gates. The mutin ous prisoners were subdued late Sun- dny night and locked In their cells. Another battle took place In the hills south of Rawlins between a posse of citizens and from 20 to 40 escaped prisoners. Two men have been killed In the streets of Rawlins, and one la desperately wounded. The outbreak was the second within 24 hours. About S o'clock Saturday afternoon 20 prisoners escaped, and nine were recaptured before g o'clock At 2:30 Sunday afternoon a party of llfo termers overpowored the cellhouse keeper, took his keys and released their comrades from the cells. Every prisoner willing to risk a battle with the guards made a rush for the gates. A moment Inter the citizens of the town heard a fusillade of shots Inside the walls. A bedlam of shouts and yells echoed from the prison. A few seconds later more than a dozen men dashed down the main street, armed with guns and knives. Holding the few citizens on the street at bay with revolvers, they charged Into a livery barn, held up the proprietor and sad dled and bridled the horses and fled to the hills. While most of the penitentiary guards were pursuing the convicts that fled to the hills, the small body left In the prison faced a still more desperate situation. When the doors of the cells were unlocked, a large number of convicts who did not join In the break for liberty were set tree Inside the walls. Many of them were armed. Soon a riot waa In progress, the guards battling desperately to save their own lives and prevent the escape of every convict In the Institution. EUROPE BELIEVES VAR -WILL SPREAD Tension is Increasing and Pre parations For War Con tinue Steadily. London. Krom all the capitals coinns news of Incrcuslng tension and continued preparation for war, and this lias spread now to Vienna and Hilda pest. The text nf the note handed by th repri-acnUtlves of the powers to the Turkish government proves to be more feeble even tlmn was expected, and, as It contains no suggestion that the powers will undertake to guaran tee the carrying out of reforms in Macedonia, It Is not likely to have suy .effect In allaying public feeling la tho Balkans, which Is all for war. la Turkey war la accepted aa a certainty. The military prospects are so com plicated that experts are unable to make prophecies, while the political conditions are eilll more complicated. Vienna and St. Petersburg newspa pers are printing articles hinting at bsd faith. The Austro-llungarlaa press accuses Kussla of secretly back ing the combination scalnst Turkey. A section of the French press blames Great Britain, declaring that she pre vented the powers from making a strong stand agalnat the war. The central source of alarm la tha military preparation being made by Austria and the ominous words of Count Itorchtold, foreign minister of that country. It Is fell In Ixmdon that Austria it any moment may embark on forward movement In connection with the aanjak of Novlpazar, thua rousing the Russians to greater fury than they are displaying and making an European war almost certain. Parts. Official Russia will make ev ery effort to localize the war but the whole Russian population of 170,000, 000 Is ready to help the weaker breth ren in the quadruple alliance of Bul garia, Servla, Greece and Montenegro. They have made a great atroke of policy by pushing little Montenegro ahead with Ita population of 250,000 agalnat the 2S.000.000 of the Turkish empire. The whole Slavic race is proud of this heroic step by King Nicholas, the Greatest of Slavs. Berlin. In spite of official optimism and assurance that all the great pow ers are united, the German publio fears a general European conflagra tion. The Berlin exchange experienc ed Friday one of the blackest days of Its existence and Che panic continued on a sensational scale, prices tumbl ing In all tha markets. Podgorltza, Montenegro. The Mont enegrin army has been fighting for several days along the whole front, penetrating the Turkish territory slowly, owing to the many fortifica tions. Turks have burned several Mallssorl villages. Fighting Is now general along the Turkish-Montenegrin frontier and ev ery hour brings In reports of minor clashes. Already more than 1500 men have been njnin In battle, the majority bolus Moslems. ADAMSON'S GREEKS QUIT GARY WORKS War In Balkans Threatens to Depopu late "Steel City." Chicago. Grave fears are expressed by Gary, Ind., officials, that the "Steel City" will be depopulated unless some thing happens soon that will stop the war In the Balkans. The great steel mills, piled to the limit with orders, are being badly crippled. Within the last week many Ser vinns, Montenegrins, Greeks and Bul garians have departed to join the al lied army, and 400 Macedonians have announced that they would cast in their lot with Bulgaria In fighting the Turk. The Macedonians, for the greater part, aro outlaws from their nntlve land, and they are entering the con flict in hopes of whipping their coun try's appressor and regaining the right to return to their homes. Democrats Choose Lister for Governor Seattle. In spite of the fact that five candidates wore pulling their best, Ernest Lister of Tacoma, was chosen for governor on the Democratic state ticket in place of Judge W. W. Black of Everett, who waaj declared ineligi ble to be the party nominee by the state supreme court. Practically all the members of the Democratic state central com tlttee were present when the question came up. Twenty min utes of earnest arguing resulted in Lister being made the nominee unanimously. Cling 15 Hours to Floating Aeroplane. Philadelphia. Aviator Marshall B. Reld and Henry C. Mustln, a lieutenant-commander in the navy, were found in Delaware Bay after clinging for more than 15 hours to the wreck of the hydro-aeroplane, In which they started to fly from Cape May to this city. DIGESTEZE is intended for use in cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Sourness, Excessive Acid and other forms of Stomach Trouble M'-MTK.K la not Intnlc4 eure-tM.txit 1 Imtjl. harm lana t iarfttlofi m evvrjooe will know ftr reading tf formuU on tx. I)iKt't4zj Ucotnpoei of PAPAIN, havlnf pb)-stlnl(ktl action- rKmlltriaf peiiin Cnvrtfux frrti(1i Into oluble peptone and alitnulaUns the : gNfttrit- aflaiwtt. 1' V' KKATI.V diijtMit eggi. milk and mU, converting t tii'-'M ' to fxrpioat tor auimilatiun ; ftlth tbe aid of an alkali it-mrttlfatJi and oili. I'l i"SIN If on of tbe hUhont diKeatlvM approved by tha 1. h t' na:opM-la. P-pln' chief um la to aid weak digestion an ! ; Invaluable in atomic lrap?ptla, following acute r aA pJa act a stimulant to tba gaairlc gtauda and pro inow their functiani and enerfr. f'O COMl'Ot'ND PKPHIN M. K. forming a compound In Itelf of dljfatlvt and stomach Utnulant, awbiMng the other digestive In their work. MA'NKHA CAIXINKD li antacid and laxative nd Is much ' used in djr-p'piila, !' headache, gout and other complaint at tended with mmt stomarb 0d constlpatloa. AKOU ATiC POVYUKKji are stimulant carminative in case of enfeebled digestion and flatnlencr. CAffCARA SAiiKAlM. one of the moat widely used drags ID treatment of constipation. It prod aces natural motions of the bowels by lu tonic action upon the Intestinal gland. Increasing pertulU, It is also a hepatic tonic Is congested liver. , tlS(jER 1 a valuable carminative to stimulate the stomach. Improve the appetite, relieve flatulency and colic. IIGKS1EZK also contain Sodium Bicarbonate, Olucide, and Is flavored witb oil of peppermint to allay nausea and relieve spas tnodic pain of the stomach and bowels. EAT, imiNK and enjoy life by taking DIGESTEZE and ridding yourself of stomach nrhtery. EAT I'LKNTY of wholesome food, DIGK8TEZK will digest It for you, restoring your stomach and intestine to good working order, and your general health will usually take care of tuell Hundreds of thousand of people are getting through this world unfit far the duties or pleasure of life, a misery to themselves and a. burden to others. They Buffer constantly from distress after eating, Ices of sleep and mental depression and all because of the failure of tbe stomach to properly digest It food. WHAT FOOD MEANS TO THE BODY: rood 1 Juat o much matter added to the aystem aa to made It neceeaary to replace that which Is constantly used for the existence of the body. Food Is tbe fuel neceeaary to supply the working power of any person In order to attain results, for be It known that no halMed body can be restored by depriving It of the necessaries of life. DO NT f)KPRV'E YOT RHKLF of wht you want to eat; this will reduce tbe system and debilitate tbe patient. The proper um of good wholesome food acu as a system builder. A cure cannot be obtained by starring onetelt. A generous dirt with the attaiice of MGESTK.K will result In well digentr-1 food an eofMl. rich blood, Tht (rkb blood) will renew every portion of your system, and wbn so renewed tbe lining of yu stomach will be in such condition that your food will be pro p erly d'gratedand assimilated and your dyipipMa will be natural ly cured WHAT TO EAT: Ko adopted rub can be followed regarding diet; the foods that may be eaten and relished by one person not apply to another. A person readily discovers what foods agree or disagree with their stomach. Bt attaining-from thois that rebel eg'tnst tbelr stomach a quicker and more effective cure may be obtained. In case of nervoue Indigestion It 1 advisable to eat largely of meat, a It 1 easy to digest and contains more nourishment than vegetables and grain. DfOKHTEZE tablet wiU easily digest any kind of meat. Pure fat is almest Indglesttble, even In tbe strangest well stomach. Pried foods are harder to digest than foods cooked any other way. All meals are more easily digested boiled, broiled or even roasted. When r!t or vegetables disagree with the stomach It 1 beftcr to dhtcontinae their use for awhile in order to perfect a cure o? put tbe stomach back to Its normal condition. WHAT TO DRINK : If yon drink coffee aee that ft Is per fectly fresh; warmed over coffee Is one the moat detrimental thing a person can pot into their stomach. It should bemad fresh for each meat. Milk Is good if It agrees with yon and doe not constipate. Neither coffee, tea nor milk are objectionable If taken perfectly fresh and agrees with you. Among tbe best food for dyspeptics are: Raw oysters, boiled mutton, chicken (boiled, roasted or broiled), broiled venison, steak, soft boiled eggs, baked potatoes, boiled rice, old wheat bread (hread boold be at least 24 boars old, otherwise It causes fermentation in the stomach), old rye bread, tee cream, sponge cake and oranges, mask melons, grapes and berrtea of all kinds. Black is better than green; Mush, beans, pea and raw eabr cagge. There are many other articles of food which are excel eat, but each person must be the judge of those agreeable to himself or herself. Take a DIGESTEZE after eating a hearty meal any time and rest while it work. You do not have to be sick in order to take D1UESTEZE. They do yon good after eating any time day or night. HOW TO OBTAIN "DIGESTEZE" OF YOUR DRUGGIST. DIGESTEZE NEVER SOLD IN BULK OR ANY OTHER BOX THAN THIS ' DIGESTEZE tablets are for aale generally in the drug stores, but if your druggist does not happen to have them in stock, if you ask him to do so he will aend and get DIGESTEZE for you, and by keeping DIGESTEZE in stock where you and your friends can get it any time, will do me great favor, and at the same time be great convenience for you by saving delay and expense of correspondence. However, if your druggist will not get it for you, I will send a box of DIGESTEZE, postpaid on receipt of price, 50 Cents a Boa, or Sis Bonn for$2.50. D. P. ADAMSON, PRINEVILLE, OREGON, U. S. A. Get th Genuine. Beware of Imitations :CJ: Free Fruit Land -AT- PAISLEY Don't be afraid of tbe U. S. Government Carey Act Irrigation Project in Oregon. Theday of irresponsible irrigation companies in this atate is past. When the Northwest Townsite Company of Philadelphia took over the Paisley project in Lake county it gave the largest bond ever given in the state fifty thousand dollars guaranteeing completion of the project. Every three months it makes an itemized statement of ex penses to the Desert Land Board. All of ita advertising books, maps, contracts, subscription agreements and literature is submitted to the Desert Land Board for inspection before being issued. The land is level, free from rock, and is a rich volcanic soil. Tbe climate is perfect for fruit, which now grows to perfection at Paisley apples, peaches, plums, pears, prunes. Construction work upon the dam and reservoir has now been in progress for three months with Thomas Hawthorne, State Inspector, on the ground. He was formerly with the U. S Gov't. Reclamation Ser vice, on the Umatilla Project. Send for 32-page illustrated book. Go to Paisley bv automobile stage from Bend and fee the land. Our agent at Paislev, Hugh K. Gilmour, will show you the land. It is free to those who pay the cost of putting water on it. Northwest Townsite Co. is among the largest taxpayers in Oregon, owning townsite sub-divisions at Prineville, Madras, Redmond, Bend, Burns, Vale and also the 840-acre Corn Ranch at Paisley, including a 50 barrel-a-day capacity flour mill, and a general store. Our hank references are: First National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa. Girard National Bank " " Commercial Trust Co. " ' " . Inter-state Finance Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa. Merchants Trust Co.. Camden, N. J. Security Savings & Trust Co., Portland, Oregon. Address all communications to our Portland office, 601 Yeon Building. Write now. The average cost of water will be $46 an acre. We will give you a square deal. Northwestern Townsite Co. 308 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. .it