Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1912)
A SUMMARY OF ' IMPORTANT EVENTS National, Political and Per sonal Nevys Itoms Briefly Sketched. t'hiirlottonborn, llrrllii's fashionable residential suburb, haa JO.SHg more women than men, lurK'r aurulue uf women th mi any other city.. Tim official i-Kllmult o( the dimit- III the hurrlr-une mul tllitl wave thnl Vis ited th western, pnrt of Jamaica, places the number at more thnu luu 111 Ilia count town alone. Willi a full Jury eelled, the trlul of III National ('nab IteKlater com pany urTlciolH bi'itnii lit Cincinnati. The oraunlintlon U being attacked by the KoviTiiiiiciit under tha Merman anti trust law. hiilrl by tba successes of tho movement In other cities, women phy. aidant of ClilciiKo Intinrhed a crumide for wine Cbrtmrnua with a view to kIoIIIiIiik tlio ludlscrtmltiata kIvIiik of preemua. Official flgtirea given out 011 tha vote on tiffrmta In Kinimm, show that the amendment carried by a mnjoiity of H.07H. (If the votrra tukltiK pnrt In Ilia lust elect lun, 3 1, duo fulled to vote either way on the amendment. . niacovvry of tha nlU'Kvd miscount I11K of votaa on constitutional am endment permitting women to bold officii In IxiuWIann baa remitted In general InvaatlKallon by tba grand Jury In New Orleans. Aa a sequel to examination of three bullot boxes. 17 election official have been Indlctad. Wedneaday was observed through out tha aouth aa "Knapp Agricultural day." In awry agricultural school and farming community special exercise war held to survey and review th agricultural resources and achieve mania of tha aouth, and to eipreas appreciation of tba aervlcee of tha lata Dr. (teaman A. Knapp, tha found er of th demonatratlon work and the boys' and girls' cluba In the aouth. People in the News In New York tha flntt child was born to Jump 11. Duke, the tobacco ninjttinte. In hla 67th year. Alfred Gwyune Vanderbllt I not going to ahake tha dual of America from hla ahoea and niuke hla future abode In Enitlniid. 8torla from Now- port aalil be waa, but Vauderbllt aaya no, Guy 11. Chirk. 40 year old, former director and caahler of the First Na tional bank of Karlvllle, a small town In contrul New York, waa arreated In Portland on a charge of ouiboaale- meiit of fund from the bajik he found d. Blilna Allen, leader of the Allen clan, which "liot up the Carroll county court at lllllavllle, Va., last March, roault- liig Id the deuth of five persons, waa found guilty of murder In the second degree and the Jury fixed the penally at IB yenra In th penltenttrry. Gldeou C. Hunts, connected with the treasury department for iO year, re signed aa assistant treaaurer of the United Htntea at the request of Secre tary MncVengh. He will be succeed ed by Christian 8. Tearee, chief In the dlvlalon of banka, luana and poa tal Raving. Sir Kdward Grey, the British for elgn mlnlater, hna declined to ap proach Ruaala with a view to secur ing th withdrawal of the restrictions plaoed on British Jew In' that coun try, on the ground thut auch action on th part of Great llrUiiln would lead to th termination of the Russo Brltlsh treaty of comnieree. Washington, D. C, News Fifty million dollar for Improve ment of American harbor and river la the mammoth appropriation fuolng congress thla winter . In the annual rivers and harbors bill. Paniima-Paclflo International exposi tion stamp will be reudy for aule by all the post office In the United , Statog on January 1, 1913, according to an order Issued by tho poatmnstor general. The half million dollar appropriat ed by congreB at the last session for Improvement of roads will be distri buted among atatcs, on the basl of $10,000 to each state that agree to Bpend 120,000 of it own funds. A a result of the announcement by the Carnegie corporation that a pen sion of $25,000 would be offered each px-prosldent of the United States, a llrong movemont !b expocted In the coming Bcsslon to Induce congress to provide a pension. The appointment of Theodore Mar burg, of Baltimore, as mlnlater to Bol glum, was announced by the state de partment. Mr. Marburg will succeed Urx Andorson In the Belgium1 post, Mr. Anderson having been made am bassador to Japan. President Taft has approved the choice of the fine arts commission for the design of ft gold medal to be pre sented to Captain A. 11. Itostron, of the Cunnrd liner Carpothia, for his herolo services In saving the surviv ors of the Titanlo disaster. NAZIM PASHA Njilm Piaha, Turklth Mlnlatar of War and commander-in-chief of th Turkish troop In th Balkan war. PENSIONS NOT APPROVED OF Believed Banaath Dignity of Ex-Preal-dtnts to Aocapt Carnegla'a Offer. Waahitigton. Government officials and other prominent men here almost unanimously disapprove of Andrew Carnegie's plao to penalon future re tiring prealdenta of tba United Slate. It la the general opinion that the ac ceptance of a penalon would be be neath th dignity of ex-prealdent. Congreaamen are dlacuaalng the poaal blllty of congress providing for form er chief executive. Many fuvor the plan advanced by William J. llryun to sent them either In the house or en ate. The proponed pension are to be paid from th Carnegie corporation, the trustee of which Issued th fol lowing statement: "I'rovlalon bna been made through this corporation for a penalon for each future ex-prealdent and hi unmarried widow of twenty five thouaand dollar (125,000) per year aa long a they re nin In unprovided for by the nation, that they may be able to spend the latter part of their lives devoting their unliiue knowledge gained, of public affair to the public good, free from pecuniary care. Thean pcr..:lon will be promptly offered to the ex-presl-denta or Ihelr widow, so that no ap plication will be required from them." Mining Congresa Meete Spokane, Wash. With the pros pect a of a lively fight being waged on whut Its opponent call "The political hureay of the new nationalism," as practiced by the last two administra tion at Washington, In regard to the administration of the luws governing the development of the public domain, the fifteenth annual seaalon of the American Mining Congress began Its sessions here Monday with a large at tendance of dclt'gutes from all over tho country, but chiefly from the western ntnteB. HOCKIN BOND IS DOUBLED BY COURT Indianapolis. Imprisonment of Her bert S. Hockln, secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural lronworkere, and one of the 45 defendants, in default of an Increased bond which was required by tho court "because he had deceiv ed every one," the denouncing by the dlatrlct attorney of a woman writer In the court room a an "anarchist"; and the repudiation by attorney for tho defense of some of tho acts of the defendants., were among sensational Incident at the dynamite conspiracy trial. The order followed a severe arraign ment of Hockln by Dlatrlct Attorney Miller. Miller asked the court to raise the bonds of Hockln and the other six members of the .executive board of the Ironworker from $10,000 to $20, 000. Hockln' ball was rulsed, and in default he went to jail, but Judge An derson declined to Increase the other bonds, "The evldonce shows that Hockln onnnot be trusted at any time, any day, In any road, at any place, or on any proposition," declared Judge An derson. "Hockln has betrayed every person he has ever associated with and would undoubtedly betray his bomlHinen." The action followed a, flood of evi dence against Hockln, who was de clared to have been In the employ of detective soon after the Los Angeles Times explosion. He waB also accus ed of having told a witness of over hearing John J. McNamara talk to President Lynch, of the International Typographical Union, about "an ex plosion on the Paclflo Const." SUFFRAGISTS OECIDE TO ENJER POLITICS Officers and Members Will Par ticlpate In Affairs of Poli tical Parties. Philadelphia. The National Woman Suffrage Association, by an over whelming vote, Zi to 3H'4. sanc tioned participation by It officer and member in the affair of political parties, Mlsa Jane Addmna, of Chicago, pre cipitated 4he Irsue. When she allied herr.elf with a political party In June ha Blurted an opposition within the suffrage organization. She frankly told the convention that ahe bud for gotten alio win a member of the avif fruge uaaocintlon when she committed beraclf to the pollllcul movement. Mlas Addiuna' pollllcul activity cnuaed Mra. George Howard Lewis, of Buffa lo, N. Y to prepare an amendment to the cmiMtltutloti directing that all of ficer end members of the aaaoclntlon 1 hull maintain a strictly non partisan altitude towurd all political parties uiiIchs tlfey come from aluu-e where riunl suffrage is In force. The debate for and agalnat the amendment proceeded fast and furl oil, under a rule limiting speeches to three minute, and for nearly two hour Mia Addama waa commended and condemned In turn. Great excitement wu Injected Into the cen by the charge that Social ist among tha officers of the associa tion had beeu disseminating Socialist literature In the form of sticker. The Socialist delegate asserted that the ticker bad not been laaued by their organization, and Miss Jessie Ashley, of New York, treaaurer of the asso ciation, assumed full responsibility for the circulation of the sticker. A demand was made for an execu tive session, that the turmoil might be quieted and the affairs of the asso ciation arranged behind cPaed door, bo a not to be exposed In the news paper to the world, but It failed. BULGARIANS SHIFT FORCES Austria Officially Denle Belligerent Intentions London. Pending the outcome 01 the negotiations for an armistice In the Bulkan War, all the neceasary dispositions are being made along the Tchutalja lines for a resumption ot the war should the negotiations fall. Bulgaria la shipping her forces from Salonlkl In Greek transports, presum ably for transfer to Galllopoll Penin sula, where Turkey Is also strengthen Ing her forces by Anatolian troops. Here an attempt will be made by the allies, assisted by the Greek fleet, to tuke the Dardanelles. The official statements issued at Vi enna continue to defy the reported war preparations. Letter from Vien na have reached London, however, confirming reports that the strength of six army corps Is being Increased and that a lurge number of reservists have been called out. Gompers Elected Thirty-Second Time Rochester, N. Y. Samuel Gompers was re-elected president for the thirty second time of the American Federa tion of Labor by an overwhelming ma jority over Max Hayes of Cleveland, ot the International Typographical un ion and well known socialist leader. Gompers received 11,974 vote to 5074 tor Hayes, bis only opponent. The convention re-elected all tlhe other of ficers, the vice presidents by acclama tion. BOY TELLS OF KILLING Lead Sheriff To Grave He Made For Stepfather Oregon City, Or. Retracing hlB steps on the night more than two years ago when he Blew his stepfath er, D. M. Leitxel, Glen K. Gault, a lad ot 19, led Sheriff Mass, Coroner Wil son and Assessor Jack, of Clackamas county, to the scene ot the crime, near Scott'a Mill where the body was bur led. Young Ouult, who has been working on a milk ranch near Astoria, walked up to Patrolman Converse In Portland last week and told him that he had killed his stepfather, D. M. Leltzel, and would like to give himself up. He claimed his stepfather attacked lilm with a kitchen knife ond evening two years ago, while he was chopping wood, and he killed him to. Belt de defense and burled the body. Anti-Oriental Law Urged . , Sacramento. A state-wide move ment to prevent Orientals from own ing property In California was begun here at a meeting of the executive committee of the Northern district of California women's clubs. 30,000 Engineer Gain Concession Washington. Thirty thousand loco motive engineers on 52 eastern rail roads gain a partial victory in their demand for more wages, under the award announced by the board ot ar bitration. ' Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema Plnc (ha rM-faMrm1 thry it enr- in m xeiiin mrouKti itio iiiotu nan ix-n Kan up bjr :i-ritltM. many MTer-nt aalvea have bn trlul for akin diaeaacs. Hot It tut hren found that thea ralvca cril cIok tli pores and cunnot entrate lo It") Inner akin below th. epi'lernda where tha acaema surma r Io1k-i. Thla the (tiality tit pnetrmlnit prolathty explains the tremendoue aue ceaa of the ll known liquid eczema remedy, oil of wtnterKre-!!, thymol, aly eerine, eie., aa compounded In V.V.u. fr--r!ril Ion. Wa iiuve sold other remedies for skin The Win nek Company, Prlnevtlle ,Or It will Stand Close Inspection The Silverware you buy here, both in material and work manship. Solid Silver and heavy plated ware, suitable for home use, and extremely fine for presents. We would take pleasure in showing you our great selection in Holiday Goods we are receiving every day. Select you present early and get what you want A small deposit now secures anything you want for holidays or any other day. Always first ; and we'll convince you that there is no use to send away for goods, as our selection is complete at popular prices. Crook County Jewely and Sporting Goods Store L. Kamsfra, Prop, Prineville, Oregon When you ask for Cyrus Noble the dealer knows that you know good whiskey. It costs you the same as any other good whiskey. V J. Van Schuyver & Company, Agents, Portland . $100,000.00 TO LOAN On Improved. Producing FARMS Large Loans a Specialty A. R. BOWMAN Prineville, Oregon See the Fine Display of the Very Latest Styles of Millinery First Showing of Fall Millinery, at Mrs. Estes Millinery Parlor, Prineville troulilt-a hut none that wa eaa e-veorn. mend u hlKhly thia for we Know that li.u.U. stop the itch at onca. Wa iut want you to give D D I). truU. That will be enough to prove it. Of couraa ll other drugirtata hava IVI'.D. I'reacrlptlcn (o to thern It yon c.in'1 eon1 to us hut don't accept me tlx profit eilhatltute. Put If Too rome to our etor. r ar aoceiiitin of what t.P,n ui do forroa that wa otter you a full afze botri. jn ima a-uarantee: ir yon do not find tha It takea a war tha Itch AT ONCEL if coata you out a cent. The Oregon Bar At the Old Stand aV. Wiley &CoPrps All kinds of Choice Liquors Wines and Cigars. Famous Ranier Beer in Bottles and on Draft. Are you looking for a stove? Come to John Morris Fruit Trees Central Oregon Grown The only kind you can afford to pliuit. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. Write for oue. Prices low enough to surprise you. LafoIIette Nursery Co. Prineville, 6 6 - Oregon If f T,l LOBaS meets every " KJt KJt J-1 Saturday night. Strangers welcome. G. P. Reams, N. Q.; 0. L. Shattook, V. 0.; Burt Barnes, &ec; and C. B. Dinwiddle, Treaa. Notice of AdmlniHtrator's Sate of. Land. Kotire is hereby given that In pnr auant-e at ma order ol the rouoty court o( tha Btate of Oregon (or Crook county, maile snd entered on the 4th da? of November, 1912, in the matter oi tha eetate of Cornel ma Thomson, deceased, the onderaigned. adinintatrator of said estate, will -il at private rale utiject to confirmation of raid curt, at the of fice of Willard II. Wirti, at Prineville, Oiegon, alter Saturday, the 7th days' December, 1112. apooturh term as the aid administrator mar deem wiseatand moat beneficial lo asid eetate, all tha right, title and intereet tha aaid Cor nelius Tbomaom had at the lime of hie death in the following described real property, Ur-wit: Lot one (1) and tbm aoutheaat quarter (J) of the north 'I) of eection one ll) in township thir teen (13) south ol range tlnrteeb (1.1) east; and lot five (5) and the aontheaat quarter lit of the northwest quarter (i) of section six (i) in township thir teen (13) south ol ramie fourteen (Hi. all east o( the Willamette Meridian is Crook connty, Oregon. Hated this 7th day of November, A. I).. 1912. (Signed) Willi am B. Tromsox, Administrator of the estate ol Cor nelius Thoniaon, deceased. .rfVrfWrfVaVa.aVaVrfWfc . - , 5 " RECEPTION a a 4 Smith & Allingham, Props. J Champ Smith'a old stand. J J I Imported and Domestic Cigars Famous Whiskies Old Crow; Hermitage; Red Top Rye; Yellow Stone; Canadian Club; Cream Rye; James El Pepper; I Moore's Malt 9 Porter, Ale and Olympia Draft Beer on Tap. 3 Imported Wines and Liquors. Notice of Adimntstrrtor 8 Sale of Real Estate. Kotice is hereby given by the under signed, the administrator of the estate of Geo. W. Barnes, deceased, that in pursuance to an order of the county court of the state of Oregon, for Crook county, made and entered on the 7th day of October, 1912, the undersigned, the administrator aforesaid, will sell at private sale. lor cash, or part cash and balance on time, subject to confirmatioa by said court, after Saturday, the 21st day of December, 1912, at his home in rrioevilie, irreguu, an uie rigui, una and interest the raid George W. Barnes bad at the time of his death and all tha intereet the estate has acquired in ad dition to that of the said George W- Barnes at the time of hla death, in an to the following described real property situated in the county of Crook, state of Oregon, to-wit: Lots Nos. two (2, and three ( 3), block eight (8 1 ol. Monroe Hodges original plat of the town of Prineville, county ot crook, state at Oregon. "ermeand conditions ot sale ten luj per cent on day of sale, balance upon confirmation by the court, or part up on confirmation by the court and bal ance on time. Dated thia 21st day of November, 1912. William H. Barnes, Administrator ot the estate of George W. Barnes, deceased. 11-21-ot Sheriff's Sale. In the circuit couit of the state of Oregon for Crook rounty. Crook County Bank, a corporation, pit vs. Lone Pine Trading Company, a corpor ation, defendant. To the sheriff of Crook county, Greetings By virtue of an execution' and order of sale issued out of the circuit court of tho state of Oregon, for the county of Crook, on the 21st day of October, litl!, in a certain suit wherein Crook County Bank was plaintiff, and The Lone Pine Trading Company was defendant, in favor of the plaintiff, Crook County Bank, and against the defendant, tha Lone Pine Trading Company, and com manding that I recover irom the above named defendant the sum of thirty-six hundred eighty-nine 96-100 dollars witk Interest thereon from said 2lst day tf October, VJ12, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and three hundred dollars attorney's fee?, and the further sum ol eleven and 50-100 dollars costs, and that I sell the following described real prop erty, to-wit : All of Bection sixteen and the southeast quarter of the northeast "tiarter of section seventeen in town snip thirteen south of range fourteen east of the Willamette Meridian, to gether with the tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto be longing or in auy wise appertaining, which judgment was enrolled and dock eted in the office of the county clerk of Crook county, on the 21at day of Oc tober, 1912, notice is hereby given that I have levied upon and I will on Satur day, , tht 21st dy of December, 1912, ' at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of aid iJtft, at the north door of the courthouse 'in Prineville, Crook county, Oregon," sSri to the highest bidder for cash afl the right, title and interest the said de fendant, The Lone Pine Trading Com pany had in the above described prem ises on the 21st day of October, 3912, to satisfy said judgment, interest, costa and accruing coats. Said sale subject to redemption as provided by aw. First published November 21, 1912, T. N. Balwkjb, Sheriff of Crook county, Oregon, 1