saps? .WWv v' v? SV'Zs'l CHARGE AGAINST TAFTJNFOUNDED Administration Does Not Use Office-Holders to Get Delegates. Th Initial statement of Benstor Dl on. In regard to th ilni of tho dml titration In lining up office-holder to ft Toft delegate to the ntalonal con vention, la aa Idle aa It li 111 founded. A long ago aa Ut December, Preal dent Taft directed that office holder In the eouthern atate were not to be chosen aa delegate to Chicago In hia behalf, and every well potted politi cian know that In the distribution of patronage In the aouthern atate, thla administration hae turned a deaf ear to all pre convention luggeatlon. People who recall the pleasure and vldlty with which President Rooee elt coralled the aouthern delrgatea (or Mr Taft four year ago, the em phasis with which he Instructed Frank 11. Hitchcock to "Cinch 'em" and the glee with which he received the newa that Hitchcock had carried out bla In tructlona, regard the statement of Senator Dixon aa a blunder. Indeed It la not neceaeitry to go back four year to witness the leal with which Mr. Roosevelt and hi as- aoclate have gone after these same delegate. Only a fow weeka ago, OrniHby Mcllarg waa going through the south promising Inrge sums to thou who would procure Roosevelt dolegntlona. Moreover, nothing will he attempted in thla campaign by the administration half ao raw aa Mr. Roosevelt himself worked to secure his own re-election As one limlunce of this a resident of fit. Johns, who waa a postmaster of fourth dims office In Arkansas In 1904, the fee of which amounted to about $8.00 a year, declnrea ho re ceived a letter from the Rooaovelt campaign mnnngers At that time, stilt ing tlmt ho and nil other postmasters of the fourth dims had boeu assessed 25.00 for the Itooaevelt cimipulgn. M'HARG IS ON THE JOB His work for Roosevelt will not get much support In this state. The news that Ormsby Mcllarg Is one of the Roosevelt managers and Is going through the country organising a following for the Oyster Bay candi date will not be received with entire approbation by people of Oregon. . They will remember that It was this snmrwOrmsby Mcllarg who enme to Oregon Just a few short years ago and did everything lit his power to Induce members of the State Legislature to violate; their most solemn pledges to the people by refusing to support state ment No. 1. At that tlmo Ormsby Mcllarg was evidently not so much of a progressive us ho has become In this etmpnlgn. The people of Oregon had docWed" for George E. Chamberlain for United States senator. Hut Ormsby Mcllarg did not then want tho people to rule. One of the most disgraceful ncono ever witnessed at tho Oregon capital was 1Mb Mcllarg perBon bringing ov- jpry pobslule Influence to hour to got ; THE MOTH AND THE FLAME weak kneed legislator to disregard the peoples' Instruction, violate their statement No. 1 pledge and cast their ballot for a Republican senator. It la an open and notorious fact, a welt known aa anythlug else during that session, Do Oregon Republicans want to vol for a professed reformer Ilk Roose velt who ha Ormihj McIIurg on hi tafl? DIXON FACES BOTH WAYS Hope to ev HI Political Nck by Jumping Fono. Senator Dixon, of Montana, who la Roosevelt' campaign manager In the third term fight, ta a ahlnlng example of Mr. Faclng-Doth-Waya In politic. Last October President Taft passed through the state of Montana making top at Butte, Livingston, Billings and some minor points. At each of these stop, Senator Dixon gav a fine Imitation of a man whose loyalty to President Taft waa unswerving, and be assured a Washington correspond ent who accompanied the President' party that Montana would aend a solid Taft delegation to the national con vention and that the atate would be found In the Republican column In November. Thi was, of course, before the third term announcement of Mr. Roosevelt, It I of interest, however, to note that from many sources in Montana, even then, was heard the perdlctlon that Mr. Dixon would fall of re-election. These facta lend color to the state ment recently made that a number of the strongest Roosevelt supporters throughout the country who are so firmly declaring for a third term are those who have no political future to sacrifice and who have everything to gain and but little to lose. DID CAREY MAKE BLUNDER? Wyoming People Believe H I on Wrong Side. Governor Carey, of Wyoming, after hesitating for several days, finally de clared himself for the Roosevelt third torm. Many of his supporters In Wy oming regard this as a grave political mistake. This view Is held because It Is rec ognised that the re-election of Colonel Roosevelt would restore Glfford Pln chot to power, probably to a place In the Roosevelt cabinet, and there Is no man In Wyoming bo little liked as the formor forester. A full stop was brought to the devel opment of Wyoming under the Plnchot administration of affairs and only un der the rule of Secretary Fisher have normal conditions been practically re stored, A Day of Repentance Ahead (From the Baltimore American, Rep.) Some day Roosevelt will be sorry he ever went to Columbus. As Inconsistent a He. (From the Detroit Free Press) It looks now as though the colonel Is apt to lenrn that many people do not vote as they cheer. Befouled Wis Honor And Word, (From the Burlington (In.) Gazette, Dem.) His ambition has made mincemeat ot any common Sonne he ever owned. Ills honor and his word nro befouled. In New York World. TAFT IS FOR PRIMARIES H Ha Nothing to Fear From Popular Vote. The Roosevelt campaign 1 making a strong bid for popularity by claiming that their aide alone wanta a popular ' expression on the Presidential candi dacy. Tbl contention I not well founded however, for there 1 no known Instance where President Taft baa opposed the Presidential prefer ence Idea, and he haa always been will ing to trust his own fortunes with the people. He refused to advise the Republican National Committee what attitude to take upon thi question and he even let It be known that he was willing to meet hi opponent In any presidential primary where the voter would be sure of fair vote and a fair count Opposition to the primary tn the Taft campaign la only based upon the ab sence of a law authorising the primary tn many states and the lack of any legal provision for ' the . payment of expense. A the campaign developa. It ap pear that the more presidential pri maries are held, the better It will be for Mr. Taft Thla condition I now being generally recognised through out New England. ' The Massachusetts situation Is one rather favorable to the administration. , Reports from that state are to the effect that Roosevelt killed himself by his Columbus speech. It waa thought he would give Taft a strong fight In Massachusetts, but now It la doubted if he will get even a delegate. The Taft campaign managers are not concerned because the Massachus etts legislature has passed a presiden tial preference law, . It Is the belief of those In politics that If the people were given a chance they would eu dorse Taft, not only In Massachusetts but throughout New England. CANDIDATES AND COIN Roosevelt Campaign will be Hampered by no Lack of Funds. There is one advantage which Is generally conceded to Colonel Roose velt, and that 1b that his campaign will be hampered by no luck of funds, says a Washington correspondent. Not only have his managers at their disposal the very liberal contributions collected to promote his boom by the committee headed by Georgo W. Per kins and Frank Munsey, but the mem bers of the Roosevelt executive com mittee are all "malofactors" beg par donmen of great wealth, Alexander H. Revell Is a millionaire furniture dealer; Truman II. Newberry is a mil lionaire manufacturer; Gilford Plnchot and his brother, Amos Plnchot, each Inherited a million dollars; State Sen ator Fllun, of Pittsburg, is a wealthy man; Walter Brown, of Ohio, has made a comfortable fortune as the attorney for Dan Hnnna, and Mr. Han na himself can contribute any amount ef cush and not feel it; Cecil Lyon, of Texas, is the owner of large ranching properties, several banks and abund ant cnpltul, and the "old guard" coin cltteeman from Now York, William L. Ward, Is understood to be fairly well off. "" All of which seems to warrant the assertion of one of the Rosevelt sup porters, who said; "This is no piker's game. We've got the chips and the players." Choice Land for Sale. ( 120 acres dry lend on north slope of Pooell Uutte; over 100 acre tillable; IIIKJO worth of Improvement on plsce, ; also 20 acres wheal In ground. Iiitch lateral running through place. Irt soil. Ill per acre. Inquire at Journal Oftieeor write Lavkiikk 8kh, I'rine-i vile, Ore. 12 ao aiup j Ilet price paid lor liutnu-hoM g'xxls. 1 Al sell and exchange Prineville Fur niture hxebange, t'has. V. lomlart 1 propr. y u I Egg for Sale. j White nnd lirown Ix-gliorn egg 11 SO for 15 Lenve order at Klkiiin1 store, or phone ludeKiident. j 2-H-tf j. w'. Htkwast, i For Sale or Trade. 0 well-broken mule from 4 to 6 years old. !i br horse. 4 nnd 5 vesr old. 2 good saddle nor, jlOO lbs. eich; will work. 1 mule, I ho'- :. ear old. ' 2 mulei 2 yen- i.'.d. 4 mule 1 yew ,., all well grown and perlectly gentlr; Ui handle. X Al Idles. m.imiI pig and shosts. Will sell lor cah or trade for cattle, fat lions, sheen, grain, hav, potatoes or real estate. P. Bcsnm 6t Co., Redmond, Or. 2-22-tf O Oe O. Sub :ST NO. 1.j88 bordlnat Order of Owls, meet the recond and fourth Thursdays in each month at lilkn hall. All migratory o Is cordi sllv welcon. T. E. J. Duflv, President! Willard II. Wirtx, Secretary. Mtf Notice of Annual Meeting of Stockholder. Notlca U brrelir (Iven t list the annual mei-tliix of llta t!orlioM-r. of the M.sunlc Hutlilltig aVm:!iui,u, of I'rlaevtile, Oregon. Kill Iw livid In Mawinlc Hall In Prineville, im-son, HtttimLy evening. Mrrh 3utb, at tile hour of oVlwk u m. for tha purfKMe of elertlngs board of rtlrertorr of Mid corfio rslinn. aud tranwtlnn of .iu-u oth'r biuln.M w way i.rojwrlv m l,rmilit Iwlnre tbe meeting, iialed 11,1. 7tb day of M.rt-li. I '!.'. II. HAl.bwlK. secretary. Notice for Publication. tpftfitwnl ofthfr Interior. IT, 8. tind Office ui Tiit imllr. Urrirun. K. irury ih, iwii Notion la hri-Hiv gUm tbttt (mj J. Hruwn, of I'rlitf vlllt. Orfgon, who, on Or-Wi-f-rr.'nd. msdr IhuiitMUfftd. No. l-dM rrU!. No. 010(3 fur w1, tw'. ne'i te1, and wl a1, mt'ilon 8, townhtp Huouth, ranee lAetut, WllJiiitti meridian, 1im Bird notice nf Intention u innke final five year proof, to iMil..h claim to tht? land abov dcribed, w-nre Warren Hrown. county rlerlc, at hU oBltvat FrintjTlUe, Omcoit, on tbe 10th day of April, lvu Claimant name as wllnraaea: Price Coshow. arlord MrDantfl,ar. J.nundqulal, Nuiiih K. Mcoln, ailnf Prtntlllf. (.miuD. -7-p J, n. MOOKfc, KvtUter. In the Clrrnlt Court of tbe State ol Oregon, for (TOOK i oumy. W. A. Booth, Plaintiff. VI. Jaa. A. Boyd and Jet J. Boyd, Defendants. To Jar A. Hord and Jvaa J. Boyd, aaid dt fenilania: in tbe name or the State of Oregon, yon are hereby rulred to appear and answer the com plaint filed In the above entitled cause and court on or before tbe th day of April, 1912, and tt you fail to to appear and answer, the plat o l iff will take Judgment aaiut you for tbe lun of Four Hundred Dollar with lnter eat thereon at the rate of ten per cent per an num Iron, tbe 6th day of July, lttN, f46.in) at torney' feea and bla coau and d it bun menu of ttois action. Thli utmtnnai It published by order of the Honorable W. L Bradthaw. tudae of lire circuit court of the State of Oregon for Crook county, made on the 14th day ol Feb., 191 J, and ptVfM-rlbtfd that this tutnmona be published lor six wnaecut.ve weeks lu the Crook county Journal, a weekly newnpajusr published In rnnvvuie, . rooa (Mtuniv, uregon. i oe uaie oi the dnt publication oi tbia summon ia the 'i'nd day of Feb., 1M2. M, H. RLLIOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons. In the circuit Court of the State of Oreaon for Crook county. Charles iliitou Zell. plaintiff, vs. William Lemon and the unknown bvirs of the aaid William I.finon, aim) all other ieroua and partiea claim ins; any riKht, title or interest In Utr real property deacribetl hero in, uciendanu. To William lmon and the unknown helm of the aatd William Lemon, also to all other per-ttms'or parties unit noun ulahninft any riKbt, title, Iniereat. estate or lien upon or in the real property described In Complaint herein, also described in this thi lummouit. In the name of the Htate of Oregon, Vou and each of you are hereby summonod and re quired to appear In the above entitled cour and answer or plead to the eon. plaint tiled therein, in this suit against you on or before thelvih day ol April. l'JU, which is the time preacrtbed in the order ol the county Judge of Crook county, Oregon, pursuant to which thi tnamonn la publitthed, in which you are re quired to so appear, and amwer or otherwise plead, and 11 you tail to so appear, answer or othurwiae plead the plaintiff will apply to the court ior the relief demanded in tho com plaint, which relief Is: That plaintiff be de flu red the owner in fee simple of the aouth west quarter o( the southwest quarter (lt) of Median thirty-nix -;tJ- in township fourteen -14 south ol range 11 f teen -15- east of the Wil lamette Meridian in Crook county, Oregon, aud to each ami every part thereof, and that von and each ol you be required to set forth the nature of your alleged individual and sev eral claims, ri lit, title, nutate, Hen or interest in said premise., adverse or conflicting with the estate or interest of plaintiff in said land and pn mir.es. that the name may Ik determ ined and terminated by a decree of this court, and that by aaid decree plaintiff's title to said premises be forever quieted against you and each of you, and all persona claiming by, through or under you or either of you, and that you and each of you and all perKonclaim ing or to claim by, through or under you, be forever barred, enjoined and restrained from claiming or setting up any right, title, Inter est, lien or estate iu or to said premises or auy pan thereof, and that you and either ol you, and persona claiming or to claim by, through oriindcryou or cither of you be decreed to haVe no interest, right, title, estate or lien in oMosaUl premises or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief in the prem ises aforesaid aa to the court may eem equit able, aud ior costs and disbursement of this suit. This summons Is published pursuant to an order of tho Honorable H. 0. Kills, county Judge of Crook county, Oregou, made the 6tb davof February, A. I)., I'M J. f he date of the nrst publication of thla sum mons Is the 29 in dnv of February, lil ana mo day of Uiu last publication the iltn uay of April, l'JVi. T. K. J, Ot'KKY. Attorney for plaintiff. Notice te Creditors. Notice Is bore by (jtvon by the un (U'lHiKuod the executrix ot the lunt will tinil tOHtnnii'iit ot O. MePherson, ilwenseil, to the crvditoru inirl all other persons hnvlntr claims agnlimt the estnte of sahl deeensetl, to pre Hetit said clulius with the proper vouchers to the undersigned at her place of residence in Hay Creek, Ore iron, or to T. K. J. Duffy, lie attor ney at Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. I lated at Prineville, Oregon, the I 14th diiy of March, 1!U'J. I Maiitiia S. McPhkhhon. Executrix of the estate of C. Me- Phersou, deceased. White We have several White Sewing Ma chines at reasonable prices. Also, some other makes. Gome in and look them over. Cash, or time. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Prineville Furniture Exchange Chas. F. Condart, Prop. L. KAMSTRA, Proprietor Crook County Jewelry and Cporting Goods Hoiue. Dressmaking!! a Tailor Suits a Specialty Plain and fancy tewing. Experience in one of the largest and most exclusive establishments in Vienna. All work guaranteed. Mrs. Curt Miller Next door to Stewart's Hall. Statement of Resource and IiabUltiee of The First National Bank I Of Prineville. Oregon At the dose of business June 7, 1911 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ,8U OS United States Bonds 13.500 00 Bank r-rerataee.etc 1J.M0 12 Cash Due from banks 210.W4 M 531,CM 19 B. F. AUaa. PraaidW Will Wuraweiler. Viee-Praaioeat t JL Jt JlJULi JuaUUt JliUL; JL JLj Ji; LJ t j r,i w J pa UJ ra t j ra tj ra t j r.i 1.3 ra CJ ra t j ra LJ ra ca C'J ra tj r.a t a ca Senerczl SSlacksmithing Horseshoeing, Wood Work, etc., Nkatly and Promptly Donb When it ib Dokb By : : : Robert TTfoore Satisfaction Will Prineville, tJ . ijirTrjarjLTT'LTrjnrjnnnrcTinci aririrgririnrrOinnnHannncir'ariolga BuiiaMacaaaiauiaaiawBisBKUuufiiaaa aa THE HAMILTON STABLES J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor PRINEVILLE, OREGON Stock boarded by the day, week or month at Reasonable rates. Remember ua when in Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have Fine Livery Rigs For Rent Machines We'll Make a Hit with the (porting public in all oar Sporting Goods, because tiie qualities are ttere. An infinite variety of requi sites for all indoor at J outdoor gamt and iporu are here awaiting your se lection. We bave everything for tbe baseball player, tbe fisherman, hunts man, etc., and our price are the lowest Id the market for such bigh qualitiea. My fishing tackle will toon be arrive. LIABILITIES capital Stock, paid tn... 1 10.000 00 Burplus fund, earntd 50,000 00 Undivided prof! ta, earned...... J7.724 St Circulation 8.6UO 00 Deposits..,.. 985,099 S3 1511.424 1 T. M. Baldwin. Caeluar H. BaUwai. Aait CaakiM jf fc jlJ Jlj Ji; JL) Jt; JCJU JL' j tJ r,a LJ ra t j ira LJ ca LJ ra ea LJ ta LJ ra LJ M LJ ra LJ ra LJ ca LJ r a LJ E3 LJ ca Be Guaranteed Oregon. uu j