Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1920)
Till llsllAY, JINK. 1, llr20, CIUK)K COl'XTY JOURNAL v.r,E a PEACE usainniN JU0FTEDU HCLjE Senate Aqaln Tecomes Cattle , ground In Move to Ob tain I eate. .ti..ti ltb.il IuUmJ uusL.ii.uii Federal Custom-Houses and Pr.fifr y Seized When State Sec d:s. 1 I AcXlS McSWtfcN i J ' ) I i i , V'if.lilttt!foi). . U ;ih ill, i B'lnptlim lij Ul'- llliH-,1.. l.f (hi, J.MIlt V .,IJ, u cl rlurltiK llii! ,n wi ll Ci-ma;,; u( un ml. Hut "imii- urn ii ti'iii.,- hv "btti tr-iiml f ir ii, !!.. ,,.. Imlilli mii mill l mi,: I'uilo ,.A m-cIim1 Hi,, ni. ii nin to ,(! ti,i,(. u III 'IK V MhiiiI k, iil iln'ny. i Stnii,,ir nf Un, iiii'iiaiiri' r,, 1 1 11 l.'!"nl pM-UI.I, Wlllllll t I, .. with rotiMiliTulilit iiinrt) Ituiii a urn 'I In Ki-piihllraua nf tin, hmim . with iil !wu !! oriH anil tli., a'-l (,r IhllUKTil I S, l,, .iillll HI H-.H , pr, liil itmiilMt, i)nsr,i,i Un- liri i-r rcii lutliiu iIim Ibi-iiik Hie war wlih i;,n'ii,i.,v o lie at mi md. Tim vole wa Si Ui 2UII, two m-tnlir voting pii-,.t, , ltffum ailoilnK the rin iluiiun, (be iidiiki! volitl tlnvui a motion b litr ! nlaiha f Virginia, rniiKlny, democrat nf llm foreign affairs coin Biitlee, to acini tlm resolution back tu Uial committee with luMtiirh"iiii to r-Kirt nil a substitute repelling all wartlniu ails. The vote on Hint tjiotlon was 1:1 fr and 2:;i BKiiumt In the event of tin ullimnli- paHK.iga by the senate, tin! U'liKiirutit Lain been advised l"enldimt Wilson will veto the resolution. i i- ' : : : 1 I . "T." : : : I v - . .,.; GOVERKSSEHT KGTES PAT HISrI INTEfiSt Wiinhlnnlon, A high ri-rnrd for In tr( raU' on ar or poBi wur Kovirn mi nt un urliln wan dlM-loart by 8x r'tarjr Huuaton la aiinourv liiK twu new Unuia o( tnanury ortlflrati-a of In i itudinin, nialurlntt In thrco and alx month! and bfrlnK Imcnil at 6 prr eont and t!4 tnt rrtipwtlvi'ljf. The nrw ral"-a rxrt-vi llm Inlonut paid op the laat lmue of crrtlflcuifi by one fourth and ni-half pir c-nl re poctlvcly, and tbo tnnBury offlilnla declared thejr wtr the blKhrat piilti on iovorniiii-iH abllKallona aincv Hie day f thr civil war, Mr. Ilotmtoa laid the high ratea to "fcfiit clianKna In the aituuilon," hk'h have for tMimn tlmn caunnl treaa V -..I:.,.,..- Angut McS veen, a well known Waahlngton ccrrciiondent, who la na tional campaign manager for Senator Hiram Johnn,n of California. GEOS, IN PRISON 6ARB, accepts wmm Atlnnin. C. KuK-ne V. Diba ac- npiid the annlnliat nomination for pn-slil, nl of (be L'nltid Stul-8, for inally tciiilcnd him by a committee from lila party. The eeriniony waa held lnnfu the Atluuia fi-deral penitentiary, where Dion la aervlnt a ti n year iiiein'e on I'unvlctlon of vlnlatliiK the t-KploiiaKe act, and the notulne hi clad In ibe blue denim garb of a primmer. Under prlaon rulea Ueba could not laau a aiateuient, but he made a brief apeeoh In whleh he thanked the party for the honor attain conferred upon him and eipreaaed hi regret that he could do ao little pereoually In (he campaign. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The aenate confirmed the nomination ry offlelala to con.lder rhanKe in ' K1",und Cl",,, a n'uubcr of th leuerui reai'rve uuara. lli.'lr financial program. NeceaBitlea f the goveriinieiit were Inld before the governor! of the federal roaerve bnnki ho conferred here, and on the Infor mation given by thenv Mr. Hoimtoa determined to ralae the ratea on gov ernwent ehort term laauea. Both of the new Ihbii,-i of rertlfl ealea will be dated April 15. Tlie com bined amount will be for 2fi0.ono.ooi) r more, and the federal reaerve buuka arc aulhorlxed to nuike ullouii, tun "In lull" on all BubniTlinloim. Tlie peril fi calea do not beitr rlrx'ului tun prlvilegea and will not be aeeepted In pnyment of taxc. ' THOUSANDS DESERT NAVY Whole Service Treatened With Diaaater, Saya Rear Admiral. WatililiiKlon. Tliuuuuiids of (loner tions in the navy In tlie last year bave brought conditions unparalleled In American naval lilalory. Hear Admiral Thoiuaa WunhlutUon, chief of the bureau of navigation, Kriday told Bnttor Jl)h,0 of California, for the "The general undt-ralandlng la that there will be a receaa or adjoin nment of cougreaa on June 6," Speaker Ulllett aiinouiii'i'd in the bouae. Increaae of the tariff on beana from 26 cenla to $1.20 a buabel Ii provided by a bill reported favorably by the limine wnyi and m, ana committee. Fifty million dollar I the estimate by railroad offk-iala and tuembera of the MercliHitta' aeoclatlon of loaaea euffered by bualnena In the preaent eer- lea of New York atrlke. One half of the realdenti of St. Quen tln, N. B., having a population of ap proximately 2000, were made homeless as the result of a forest tire which awept through, the village Saturday. A total eampalgn fund for General Leonard Wood of $l,lt)0.u43 waa dis closed to the aenate campaign Investi gating committee by A. Sprague, na tional chairman of the Wood campaign fund. Approximately $200,000 has been raised for the national campaign of the senate investigating committee. The whole naval service, he warned, la threatonod with disaster unless con tress Immediately enactti legislation raising the pay of officers and men to a point that will allow the navy to compete with civil occupations. Tbore were 4Btitl desertions In the last six months of lUJtf, Kear-Admiral Washington declared, and thus far this year tliey bave averaged around 70(1 a month. ' Prober Find Coal Price Inexcusable. Washington. The United States bituminous coal commission, which settled the dispute between soft coal Bil tiers aud operators, dockired In a formal statement that present prices of bituminous coal "were Inexcusable and out of all relation to the increase In the cost of production caused by higher wages grunted by the commission." Twin Fall Man. Idaho Legion Head. Twin Falls, Idulin r,co Itrackeu of Twin Fails was chosen Idaho state omnkander of the American Legion at the final meeting of the state cou otktn here. Kellogg was chosen the 1921 convention city and Twin Fall the state headquarters for the omiiig year. Court Defied; Union Man Jailed. Pittsburg, Kan. President' Alex ander Howat of the Kansas-Missouri district of United Mine Workers, was sent to Jail by Judge A. J. Curran for contempt of court Howat had denied Um authority of the newly created state Industrial court. republican ' presidential nomination, Alexander McCabe, California Btate In urance commissioner and one of the mnnagers of the Johnson organization, testified before the senate committee investigating nre-conventlon campaign financing. Guam Governor Chosen. Seattle, Wash. Captain Ivan C. Wettengel, conirnM.der of the cruiser Montana, now at the Paget Sound .tiavy yard, and former captain of that yard, received . new of his appoint ment by the president to be governor of the telend of Guam, one of the smallest and most Isolated possession cf the ITnlted Stares, and yet one re garded as of utmost naval strategic Importance. Durazzo Seized by D'Annunzlo. Parts. Captain Oabrlele D'Annun zlo, whoso "irregular" Italian troop have been holding Flume, has seised Durazzo, the principal seaport of Al bania, and has set up an administra tion in tlie town, according to a Zurlca d la patch. k Committee Reject Armenian Mandate Washington. The senate foreign re lation committee, by ft vote of IX to 4, reported a resolution to the senate "respectfully declining-" to grant th authority requested by President Wil son to accept a mandate for Armenia. Repeal of War Legislation Proposed. Washington. Repeal of all war time legislation waa proposed In a Joint resolution introduced by Repre sentative Couiially, demoorat, Texas. No) ;i, a, Kiiiiora. t.'us'onis-hoiii and nil i,.i ; iy of the f, d' ral ki ru mi lit Of Mi ..ic'i .we fi: nuiiiy s iz. -d ; III ill'' ii ;.(. lif the "ItipulillC of Son ! ura" leii, hImiiii "no niifly nli pivlptj 1 of a report of u hi!i between Can,!!! ! zu ,ilu, in uiid Hmiura siaie troops at j Guu:ui!S. i Sonota B'nte orHelals, beadud , by 0'ivernor Ad,,! To ii la llueria, KoVer nor ol S ui ira, v, ho bus b", ri proplattu, ed "Htiir, lie- power of the republic oi Hoiioie," by lh, utute coiiKr'-ss. ileclur-1 ed while the :ate had S'eni, it i would return to the M- xleun repuhllr up,, n iruaraiiieea fin in the national ad ministration that there wouid he no lufiiiiK' un nt of the stale's rlflns by the federal govei 11 in, nt. Tli" set'isxloii was brought about by Carrtniza onb rlng federal troops Into the. staie, , 1 Spread of the pension movement to other , etloiis nub s the ftoverntiieiit acta (iihkly was forecast here. Tb; Sinaloa slate c-oiiKreas, according to In formation received here, haa Indorsed the net Ion of the Sonora congress In demanding constitutional right and Lower California, according to these j reports, is ex ted to do the same.; Sinaloa polities are closely Interwoven' with Sonora's and both stales uru large j ly controlled by General Alvara Obre-gos. 7. i;., PRINTING COMMITTEE UIIGES LEGAL ACTION Washington. Legal proceeding by the government against George Creel, former chairman of the committee on public information; Roger W. Babson of Wellealy Hills, Mas., and other concerned in the trmsfer of the com mittee's wr publication, the Official Bulletin, to Babson are recommended In a report made public by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, chairman, and Representative Kless, republican, Pennsylvania, vice-chairman of the Joint congressional printing commit tee. The report charge that Babson ob tained the Bulletin in March, 191S, by "secret ootinlvance" with Creel and others, "without the government re ceiving a cent in compensation," and urge that suit be brought te obtain "Just compensation" for the govern ment Numerous abuses In government and other war service journals, are charg ed In the report ROADS WANT $600,000,000 Amount Declared Necessary to Buy New Railway Equipment. Chicago. Six hundred million dol lars will be needed by the railroads this year to finance the purchase of new equipment, the Association of Railway Executives announced. Presi dents of 65 railroads met here to dis cuss division of the J:!(W,000,000 loan provided by tho transportation act The remaining $.100,000,000 will be furnished by the stronger sywtems and through loans negotiated in the investment market, the executive stated. Equipment needs for thia year, the presidents reported, include 100,000 freight cars, 3000 passenger cars and 2000 locomotives. , if - ' S. f " j .. . : i . ,..-J I r "' HOUSE PLAN NO. 578, E. N. HALL RESIDENCE There is no reason in all the world why you can't, as others are doing, have a home of your own a home built as you've always dreamed a home should be a home you've planned and designed and decorated which is exactly in accordance with the wishes and needs of your family. , Do you hiiOW that it does not cost any more to build than rent? Practically tne same amount of money you pay each month for rent or even less will build you a home and entirely pay for it. Where is the sense in paying for the privilege of living in a home when you could just as easily own that home? Build now! Nothing is to be gained by waiting. Authorities concede that building costs today are somewhat above normal, but they also state that costs cannot be lower until some future time as yet unf orseen. As against this, rents are higher today than ever before, so you are actually losing money every day you delay. For any information you may desire on any subject pertaining to locations, plans, materials, finishings, fumishments, equipment costs, information concerning architects, contractors, etc. call at our office where we dispense free information. H. W. WALLACE W. H. LOHXIS H. HOLM AN E. J. BARRETT vmmmmm-mm'www- mm mmmmmMxmmsarwmmm J. W. FIXCHER R. G. SMITH A. B. ROLLER lsTSlsslWsllBKIBIBBstlBl t-. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER FLANS ' OOjYII?.A.IVY MADRAS, GATKWAY1 Successor to 8H1PP TERRY PLANNERS AXD MATER1ALER8 OF HOMES AXD FARM BUILDINGS Sugar Prices te Go Up. San Francisco. The California A Hawaiian Sugar Refining company an nounced the basic price for raw un refined Bugar is $17.43 per 100 pounds. No new price on cane refined sugar to Jobbers will be made until the end of the month, the price of $15.50 quoted April 7 remaining effective until then. The Increasing prices of unrefined sugar, it was said by the refining company, will mean higher price to Jobbers on the next allotment before May 1. Guatemalans In Revolt. , Washington. The long threatened revolution in Guatemala against Presi dent Kstratla Cabrera finally has brok en out. Reports to the state depart ment said the opponents of the presi dent had gained control of Guatemala City, after some street fighting. A marine guard from the cruiser Ta coma and submarine tender Niagara has been landed to protect the Ameri can legation. Callfornians Plan Fight on Orientals San Francisco. Representatives at the Native Sons of the Golden West lodge, California Oriental Exclusion league, and the San Francisco Labor council met here to perfect plans for launching an Initiative movement ausv 4 to prevent Japanese and other Far Eastern peoples froa holding land la the stats. OCHOCO MARKET Special Sale of Lard $2.95 for 10 lb. Pails. $1.50 for 5 lb. Pails N Joe Speechley 15341 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 3. Land fire at The Dalles, Oregon, May 6th, mg Notice is hereby given that CHARLES RAUSCIU of Dry Lake, Oregon, who, on Auitmt 1 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. 016341, SENEK, WHNE"i. SNWT4. NSV , NWViSE4, Section 85, Township 19-Sootb, Range 20-East, Willamette Meridian, hw filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Eldiva M. Harman, U. E. Commissioner, at Hampton, Oregon, on tb 24th day of June, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: t Heinrich Wegner, of Brothen, Oregon ; An drew Evenson, of Barnes, Oregon; Lon B rial ft of Dry Lake, Fiaher C. Logan, of Barnes. Or egon, , H. FRANK WOODCOCK.' 2Tc- Regiater. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BALE WANTED Cattle I will trade my 7-room modern house, & 1 l- lots best location in Prineville. See my ' agent, Ochoco Realty Co, Journal Office. . iOtfe FOR LEASE John Davin Is back from California and is ready to lease bis land, so if yon want to lease any land see him at Paulina, Oregon. 17tfc FOR SALE Two good milch cows, cheap. Inquire at this office. 83tf. USED FORD and DeLuse Motor evele for sale. W. M. Loftus,.Clty. 29t3c. FOR SALE Complete furniture and furnishings, except table and bed linen, of the four room cabin of the Ochoco Mining Co. Cost whole sale exclusive of shipping over $500, will sell for cash, $325. Call ' Mr. F. A. Rowell or Harry G. Stoe ckmatin for further details. Also mining machinery and equipment. 29t2c. A Howard soda on a hot day will quickly drive the beat away. Paid ad. Howard's Milk right spot. Shakes hit the Paid adv. Quick and expert service at How ard's soda fountain. Paid adv. SHIP US YOUR WOOL We do cleaning and carding for comfort ers and mattresses. Manufactur ers of pure wool bats. CRYSTAL SPRINGS WOOLEN MILLS, Port land, Oregon, mills, 760 Umatil la Avenue; office, 802 Spalding Building. 25tf. FOR RENT Home Hospital for vent see Jap Ireland. 25tfc. One visit to Howard's soda foun tain and you will always be a regular customer. . Paid adv. FOR RENT Three partly furnished housekeepink rooms. 213 East 4th Street, inquire of Ida Prose. 28t2p. FOR SALE 3,00 pounds of White Clover Seed. All cleaned, ready for market. Inquire of Journal office. 29tfc. FOR SALE One leather couch, one ladles writing desk and book case combined, for sale at a sacrifice. Call on or address Mrs. C. J. Johnson,- city. 26tfo. .id a 1 An old friend in a neC package VACUUM PACKED (Sdnftrxi? 'DEPEMKBLE TmUi bettei. goea furtW Wasa wTttbtg advertiser, pltssta itattM n JoaraaL