Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENEHEREST Eventi Occurring Throughout tho State During the Past Week. BUU Read Is Btlltf. Eune. With th development la view of transstat highway from the Willamette valley to tern Ota guo, seven government official, In cluding Warron II. Allen, senior high way iiRlttr. of Washington. D. C; A. R, Morrill, Chief engineer of tbe forestry service, of Washington, D. Ci Charle II. r"lorey. chief of opera tloa In tho forestry service In the northwest, of Portland; A. T. Schuy ler, of tlio department of public rand. In Portland, and Clydo H. Holt, su pervisor of tho Cascade National for est and Improvement enalneor In tho liorihwoat, left Eugsne Tueaday for MHtrn Oregon by way of tho McKen ite highway -and the McKenxIa pass. Bchool Policy Is Nsv. BL Helena. At a meeting of tho nhool board It W decided to adopt a system that will provide Instruction fur thoae at work a well a for those who are not. The olun I to adopt courses that will attract buck to echool those who loft before thetr education wn com pleted and also provide auch Instruc Hon aa will prepare attendant for some particular line of work. I . I I nminnAtii mil (All I I . V ! t.-. . ... : BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON Rivera Meeting Set. Atorla. The Kail meeting of the Columbia and Bnake Hlver Waterway aeaoclatlon will be held In Spokane. Wah on Thursday and Krlday, Sep tember 17 and 18. Jbl being the week of the Spokane Interstate Kalr, an open railroad rats of one and one-third fare will be In affect from coast and other polnta, covering a large radio around Spokane. 9 by Muroauu. Mr. Woodrow Wilton, wife of tha President, who died In Washington and was Interred In Roma, Ga., Tuesday. Wllaonvlll Suffers Destructlvs Fir. WlUonvllle. A third of the busi ness aectlon of Wllsonvllle was de stroyed by fire which started In the Uwrente hotel. It origin Is un known. As fur as cnn be ascertained no one was In the hostelry wh-n the bls.ie began. f j 3 TO SEEK CAUSE OF UNREST i Hearing Will Bs Held at Portland By Federal Commission. Portland. 'Inquiring Into causes of Industrial unrest, the L'nlted States commission on Industrial relations will hold hearings, here August 19, 20 and 21. The workings of the minimum wage law will be one of the chief subjects of Inquiry. It I expected. An Inter eating statement, In this connection, wss mada by B. V, O Hara, chairman of tha Industrial welfsre (minimum wage) commission: "There are no fewer women em ployed In Portland today than a year ago wbon the minimum wage law be oame effective. We have no particu lar Industrial unrest. Women have not lost employment because of the shortened hours of work." Witnesses asked to appear before the hirliBS Include lending represen tatives of both employer and em ploye. Soma line of Inquiry will be: "Why doe organised labor ItiHlst on tho 'closed shop?' Why are the number of apprentices restricted T Why ara uniform wage rates demand ed? "Why do employers' asaoclatlona stnnd for the 'open shop?' Why do they oppobo many trades unions' methods?" MRS. WILSON MOURNED Simple 8rvlces Held over Remain of President' Wlf. Washington. Without any formal ity except that of the church and with all the simplicity which she desired. the funeral of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president, was hold In the east room of tho White House at 2 o'clock. Official business was banish ed from the executive mansion, and Washington and the nation Joined with the president In mourning for his dead. Immediately after the service hers tha body was taken to Rome, Oa., the burial place of Mrs. Wilson' parent, i Outside of members of the WIIboo ' family only members of the cabinet and their wives, the member of spe- ! clal committees from tha senate and bouse, a few Intimate friend and the I employes of the White House were I present at the ervlce here. Carrsnia Mut Fight Carbajal. All hope for peace between the fed erals and the constitutionalists I now apparently gone. The war party at the capltol 1 In control and utiles concession are made, General Carransa, It seems, must fight hi way Into the capital and to power. "Be Fair," German Ask. New York. The United German Al llance. In resolutions made puhllo, calls upon the press of the country to accord "Impartial and Just treat merit to all aides," in the European conflict, and condemns what Is styled as the "attitude of certain portlona of an EnKllsh spenklng American press to spread impressions which lead to hatred of Germany and German. Woman Jump to Her Death. Portland. Hurling herelf from a seventh story window of a business block. Mrs. Anna M. Bolln, aged 68, met Instant death here. Mrs. Bolin had entered the building to cousult a physician with regard to nervous trou ble from which she was suffering. A man patient In the physician' recep tion room failed in an attempt to pre vent her Jumping out the window. Two Hurt by Exploding Tire. ' Pendleton. While pumping up an automobile tire Ralph Knight and hia father, E. W. Knight, were Injured when the tire exploded. The Injur ies sustained by the young man re quired 20 stitches in his left hand and arm. Knight, Sr., was knocked down and bruised slightly. Union Form Wet League. North Yakima, Wash. Secretly called together by letter, 35 represen tatives of labor unions opposed to state-wide prohibition assembled In North Yakima from all part of the state and organized the Washington labor anti-prohibition league. Allow Departure of Unarmed Reserve Washington. European warring na tions were Informed by government official that the United States will not 'interfere with the departure of reservists unless they were organised and armed In this country. Cash for Stranded American. Washington. The state department cabled Ambassador Herrlck In Paris $300,000 for the relief of Americans stranded In Europe. About $100,000 of the fund, It was said, will he need ed In Paris alone. Jailed as Highwaymen. ! Pendleton, James Navin, for twen ty years a well known Umatilla coun ty farmer, and Milton Anderson, son of a prominent IJellx family, are in the county Jail, facing the charge of highway robbery. Nancy Cornelius, PJoneer, Dead. Cornelius. Mrs. Nanoy Cornelius, sister-in-law of Colonel T. R. Corne lius, founder of this town, and prom inent in church and civic arfairs, died at the age of 70 years. Relief Voted Settlers. Washington. The reclamation bill exteudltig from 10 to 20 yours the time in which settlers may repay the Gov ernment for water rights on Irrigated land, was finally passed in the house. No Sign Made for Peace. Washington. There has been no in dication so far that any of the powers of Europe are going to acoept the United States' proposal for mediation THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat Club, 85c; bluestem, 88c; red EusBtan, 83o. Hay Timothy, $16; alfalfa, $12. Butter Creamery, 32c. Eggs Ranch, 23o. ' ; 8eattle. Wheat Bluestem, 92c; club, 86oi red Russian, 83c. i Two hundred acres of timber land aro nld to have burned over In the Biuslaw forests. Th Klrt Baptist church, Independ ent, and the Immanuol Baptist church at Baker, have decided to merge. Joint property Is valued at $13,000. Taxes In Oregon which are declared delinquent on September 1 will suf fer a penalty of 10 per cent It I de clared at Salem. Fifty thousand steelhead trout weie olaced In the stream in the vicinity of Dufur. They were obtained from th Bonneville hatchery. Ban has been placed on all unmus- tled dug by the Ashland city council and $10 will be required to get dog out of pound. . Cows and hogs and even rabbits are sit Id to have died in considerable num bers In Pluusunt Valley, presumably us a result of the severe heat Walter Simpson, homesteader 35 miles south of Burns was Instantly killed when a bucket fell on bltn while l,e was at the bottom of a well. The auto of C. J. Pugh wss caught by the tide and carried out to sea at Cannon Ueach. Mr. Pugh bad a nar row escape. He leaped out of the car Just in time. The Hammond Lumber company of Astoria may be affected by a threat of tlio Hindu employes to quit worit to return to India to Join iu a revo lution against Great Britain. Prl aKKregatlng $J0 will be given at bund concert at Gresham, bands from Multnomah county and eastern part of Clackamas county to take part On a warrant from Coos Bay sec tion charging him with a recent bank robbery Walter 8. Peaslee was arrett ed at Vall.-y station, by Sheriff W. I Woodard end Deputy Kelltng. Miss Anna Quick, daughter of the city reorder of St Helens, Is nctlne n her futher absence, ana so oo Clare he will give liquor offenders the limit when passing sentence. Portland, Ore., wa chosen as the city for the 1916 convention of the supreme lodge of Knlghta of Pythias, at the concluding session of the pytn lan convention at Winnipeg, Canada. The John Day valley Is experienc ing a grasshopper storm. Tbe'y start ; mostly In the foothills of the moun tains and descend, taking all of the vegetation clean as they advance. j Slate Printer Harris has completed 1 the printing of the second edition of the 1913 session laws, this being ne- j cessary because the first edition of j 480 was exhousted. This time 800 copies were printed. ' Preoaratlons are being made to have this year Pacific International j stock show at North Portland to eclipse all previous records In Impor- j tanee. The show will be held Decem ber 7 14 at the stockyard. Parties from the Umpqua say that there has been a fair run of salmon up to the present this season. The fishermen held a meeting there re cently and raised the price of salmon told to the cannerlea to ao per pound. McKee Plat, 12 mile west of Con don, Is Infested with grasshoppers aa bad aa they were In Kansas many years ago. Farmers fear a total de gtructlon by grasshoppers next year. The tame condition Is reported on Pine Creek, leading to Condon. At a meeting of the Lane County Farmers' Protective association In Eugene several thousand Bob White quail will be BBked for from the state game farm, to eat bugs that are rav aging the bean and corn crops In this county. Seventy accidents, one fatal, were reported to Labor Commissioner O. P. Hotf during the past week. E. H. Baker of Dee, was the victim of a railroad train at Dee and there were more accidents In railroad work than In any other. Grape axowers about Hermlston are all rejoicing. The crop there haa al ways been a good one, but this year it promises to even beat anything yet. Flume Tokays, Muscats, Thompson SeedllnK. Worden and Concord vines are all carrying every pound possible of fine big bunches. That there is a strong sentiment in Roseburg toward bonding the city for $500,000 to aid the construction of a railroad to the coast is shown by the fact that 750 voters signed the Initi ative petitions authorizing an election on the proposed amendment. Only 150 signatures were required. With about 20 orchardlsts of the valley a members, the Hood River Fruitgrowers' Exchange has been for mally organized and papers or incor poration have been sent for filing to the secretary of state. A contract of affiliation has been signed with the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, of Portland. Grasshoppers are playing havoc with the crops at the farm of the state Insane asylum. Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, superintendent, has reported to the state board of control that the pests virtually have destroyed the po tato crop and that they are damaging other crops. He say th insects are of the Kansaa variety. . FOR SALE! The machinery used by the Oregon Agricultural College on Demonstration Farms at Redmond and Metolius: 2 Eureka Weeder with gran feeder attachment 1 Portable Platform Scale 1 Donald Pities Wagon Scale 1 Hand Cultivator 16 Double Disk for Drill 16 Alfalfa Reducers for Drill 1 McCorroick"New4"Mower 1 Two-row Cultivator 2 Dunham Soil Pulverizer and Packers 1 Campbell Packer 1 Disk Harrow 1 By the with Cradle 1 Hand Sickle This machinery may be seen at the Redmond Lumber & Produce Company's warehouse. If interested see or write A. E. LOVETT, County Agriculturist Redmond, Oregon 7-9 1 mo ! ; . ' Just Arrived Double Deck All Steel Bed Springs Ostermoor Mattresses Art Squares and Rugs Imported Vienna Bent Wood Chirs Also a Fine Lot of Sewing Machines A.H. Lippman & Co 4U4 "PRINORE" AND "STANDARD" Prineville Flour Munition. In tha i-irpnit pnlirt of the State 9 Ort-uon for Crook CoillllV. James Rice, plaintiff, vs. Kdward Hchrader, defendant. To Edward Schrsder, the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, yon are hereby notified and required t appear and answer the complaint tiled in the above entitled conrt in the above cause on or before six weeks from the date of tbe first publication of thia summons, a nereina'ter eiaiea, auu u you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, or , otherwise plead thereto. plaintitl will apply to ine court ior mm relief prayed for In hi complaint, namely, for a judgment against you for tbe sum ol $100 00 with interest there on Iroio the 25th dsy of November. 11)07, at tbe rate of ten per cent per annum; for tbe further sum of 150 0 attorney' lees; for the further sum ol 120.71 with interest thereon from tbe 15th day of Msrch, 1911. at the rate ol 10 per cent per annum ; for the further ;om of 12100 with interest tbereoe I from the 15th day of March, 1912, at j the rate of 10 per cent per annnm; for ' ihe lurtber nin of 12.72 with interest ; thereoo from the 15th day of March, l'H3 at tha rata n( 10 nr cent Der an num ; lor the further um of $28. OS with interest thereon from the 1st day of Aoril, 1914, st the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and for plaintiff 'a cost and. disbursements made and expended is said suit; snd further, for a decree of 'the above entitled court foreclosing that ; certain mortgage made and execnted by ! you, Edward Hchrader. to Mrs. I. ! Moore on the 25th dsy of November, i 1907, to secure the payment of one promissory note of 1100,00 with interest j at 10 per cent per annnm from the faid Kith day of November, vjui, aim tor an order of sale of tbe premises described io said mortgage as follows: South half (ei) of the northea nn.rt.rna tVm north went ouarter (owl) of tbe southeast quarter (net) ana tne nortneasi quarter uri w mi southwest quarter (wl of section fif- ..n lAihin alavon (111 ROUtii of range' eighteen (18) E. W. M. ia Crook county, Uregon, containing io acres. That the proceeds of said sale be ap plied in payment of said judgment, to gether with attorney fees, costs and dis bursement and accruing costs and ex penses of sale. This summons is served upon you try publication thereof for six consecutive weks in tne crooa wumy juurui, newspaper of general circulation pub lished weekly at Prineville in Crook cennty, Oregon, by order of the Honor able W. L. Bradshaw, jndge of .the above entitled eoort, made and entered on the first day of June, 1914. and the date of the first publication of this sum mons is the 18th day of June, 1914. C. L. Pepper, Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore July 23d, 1914. Notice Is hereby jflven that Ansel M. Stewart, of Bend, Oregon, who on March 17. 1911, made homestead entry No OsiS for e section W, township 20 south, range 18 eaet, Willamette mldlan, hoe tiled notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish K.I 111 v. . -" - - before H. C. Ellis, U. S. commission er, at Bend Oregon, on the 5th day of September, 1914. Claimant names an wniiesee omrj nel W. Merrill, Oscar W. Cruse, w Ham T. Walters and Rolf O. Browow all of Bend, Oregon. H. f BANK WOODCOCK, 7-30 Register. r. De LAVAL Cream Separators Sold on Easy Terms Pioneer Cream Co. Prineville, Oregon Summons. In the circuit court of the etate t Oregon for Crook count. Julia 1. Allen, Plaintiff, V8. Willie Allen, Defendant. ' . To Willie Allen, Defendant. nf thn HfRte of OrPTUK you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or oeiore tne ui oj September, 1914, and if yon fall eo to appear and answer the plalntlt will apply to the court tor the reitoC . 1 I... In ho ar.mnlA.1nt- tn-wlt: for a decree dissolving the booda matrimony now existing betwee you and the plaintiff, for a decrae that plalnttn nave tne emiuuj w Katuleen Alien, iuo miuur m ..lointiri nnrl r1tfnrlant. and for her coeta and disbursement of this suit Thla summons is puonsueu aj i.t tha Hnnnrnhln (i. Nnrltiret judge of the county court of t state ol uregon ior uuu cuuuvj, made on the 20th day of July, 191. which said order prescribed that tato summons be published In the Crook County journal, a weemj - paper printed anu puuueueu m ,-nio r-n.ik anuntv. Oregon, tor a period of six consecutive weeks. j ne aaie oi ue unm tiuuucou this summons la the 23d day of July, 1914 M. R. Eluott, 7-23 6 Attorney for Plalntii City Meat Market HORIGAN & REINKE, Props. Choice Home-Made Hams, Bacon and Lard Fresh Fish and Oysters Fruit and Vegetables in Season Order of Cans far Sale of Real Eatat. . In the county court of the state ot Oregon for urooK couuiy. In the matter of the guardianship ol Mora Miner, a uimor. , , This cause coming on regularly t be heard upon the petition of B. Johnson, guardian of Nora Miller, minor, tor an order of sale of oertam real estate of said ward, particularly described In eald petition. And it appearing to the court Ironi said petition that it Is necessary and would be beneficial to eald wart that said real estate should be eold. 1. la nrAixroA li V t.h POIirt tbat tb next ol kin of the said ward, to-wic William W. Miller, father of salt ward, and all persons Interested i the estate eppear before thla cow on Monday the 7th day of Sept. 1914, at 10 o clock lu tne iorenouu ai county court room In Prineville. n.,.,.,.. timn and thtare to ehaw cause, if any there be, why a Metmne should not be granieu ior iuo the real estate described In said petl tlon. ' .. .v., . And it is mrtner oraereu man copy of this order shall be published three successive week In the Crook County Journal, a weekly newspaper printed and published In Prineville, Oregon. . , ,n, . Dated thla 18th day of July, 1914. 7-23 4 G. SpitiNOKit, Judge.