i; of a
Kuacne Or
Crook County Journal
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER, $1.50
CIRCUIT COURT
NEXT WEEK
AVer,
Short Criminal
Docket.
LONG UST OF CIVIL CASES
Th Patterson Case Will
the Principal One for
the Grand Jury.
Be
Circuit court open next Mon
day. The criminal docket U
short one but the civil calendar in
unusually long.
The principal ease for the grand I
Jury it that ol Ralph W. Patterson
'of Itend, charged with rape against
bis 1 1 year oM stepdaughter. The
defendant It in jail under 15000
bond.
State of Oregon vi John I'eneen
of Fort Kock. Deenen is charged
with obtaining a home under fab- '
pretense, lie la held under f 150
bond. .
State of Oregon vs Omar WiUon,1
charged with the larceny of a steer.
He in in jail under (500 bind.
State of Oregon v
Chtil Wood
of He ml, lie la charged with
larceny from a dwelling. Ilia
bond were placed at 1 1000
State of Oregon v Fred Ifahn of
Tend. He ehot' hie partner, Her
man Brauer, in a quarrel at Bend.
State of Oregon va A. A. Dickey,
J. W. McClure and J. K. Goodfel
low, charged with removing a
mortgaged automobile from the
county without written convent of
the owner thereof, will come up (or
a bearing.
Some cattle etealing cases re
ported from the northern part of
the county and on Johmon creek
will alio go before the grand jury.
Civil Case.
White Motor Car Co
, vi I) C PeU-r-
eon.
I) Y Stewart va John T Moore and
Delia A Moore; forecUwure.
John W Siixton va W C llurbcr.
Hull for $:i(l,(KKI (lainaKi'Nfor aliena
tion of wlfe'a affectlona.
A C Sauford v J W Jonea; recover
on note.
F M Lovelnud va Fred Flaher; pay
ment for drilling well.
Zatbara Tnylor McIIargue va
Mary E Mrllurune; divorce.
F J McCuretby va Hed Croae I)ru
Co. i
I.iuiK A Co. va 8 N'anee.
A C Lucaa va Hed Crone Drutr Co.
Laldlaw Townalte Co. and llu)Hrt
O Heed va Grace Frederlcka.
J E Clan t nut va Cliarlea Angle, T
N balfourand N Iluhu-
Crauier and Harcrow va Malcoin
McDonald,
Crook County Bank va Fonnle S
Hauuuer. W F Hammer and It I.
Sabln; forecloaure. I
J L Comba va l'lne Foreat Lumber
Co.
A JI Horn ot nl va J B Montague et
nl.
L J Green va A A Green; divorce.
VA Forbea va 8 C Caldwell, J 11
O'Netl, W B Hellera, M J Kelly and
Theodore Anne.
Collection Agency Heglatrar va O
llvdlund.
W L Carter va Perry Wlble.
U 8 Cowlea va J H Diuthlt.
Central Oregon Irrigation Co. va
Frank Htuveua et al; concellatlon of
contracta.
Cltlnena' State Bunk of Myrtle
Creek, Oregon, ve J N WIllluniHon, D
IS Templeton et nl.
Oecnr Cox va Nathan Beach.
A F Franz va Mellana Auu Cntlow
and Dim Catlow.
D I & P Co. va W B Wlleon and
State Land Board.
C. M. Zell va Wm Lemon et nl Tvm
a-lum Lumber Co. vh U Nortlirup
mid W II Klnst.
Henry Tumiu va Frnncla S Tarn in;
dlvore.
It L Sabln, aeelguee, va Samuel
Gregg.
YEAR PRINEVILLE,
J C Cix kiTlmin, II N Lawrle nnil
W. C. IliirlH-r.
J Streln v Ontrnl Oregon Well
Co. nml N C Juniin.'ii.
ico O'Nell inn) Walter O'Nell v
John K M iitiHiikcr.
O'.Ncll Itnw Co va Wllxon ft Field.
tirui-ii Northey v Otto Northey;
illvnrre,
Clly of Mu lnm v Itny l.miibert
on, N Manner v M J Ponnldaon A
S..II.J-.
The lone Pine TruilliiK Co ve Fred
N Wallace.
A C l.ucaa v Itnlph Pntteraoil,
Miiry l'attrrmm, J W Hiiuicrull, W
K licrln it and Alex llolhrook.
(leu vY Comba ve C V and I. Maude
Wllmin, torwloiiure
Carey anil Kheldoa v M A Itoblu-
Kill.
Uuy It Craw ford t Marie A Craw
ford; ill voire.
KC Caldwell v J Wt'aher.
V Y aud Kn If 8 Hammer va R I.
Sublu.
I) O Itenn va C K ltentul, W R
Shoemaker, the I) I A I' Co, and the
Board: relative to recta-
til it 1 ton nt cliwrt laud
Wm 10 tltirkhanl v John L and
Herman Spou.
!eii Itt'nw'lioter va C H NleU-n.
M K H Colllna va J II Unrkley et nl.
MhIm'I M Kendall va Central Ore
Kou Irrigation Co and tli I) I & I'
C'l.
K C Caldwell v Cntph and .Miiry
Pniterann.
Pauline Jaekaiin va l.dwanl Jai'k
ami: divorce.
Mary II lliiwklu v Rolla X Doty.
Wm Baldwin vJ H Unn.
Flint National Itiind of Bend va
Earl ItoiiHton, May HoiiHton and A
llarryinon.
CouatnnceM Eaton by A Browna
queat, Imr guardian, va S I and C A
Frar.
Dinchutea Hyrto.Elei-trlc Co va
Prlntile Fall, Electric Power &
Water Co. .
AitHlguuifiit of B C Dove.
Evlwni Atklnaou va the (Vntrn)
Ort-Kon Irritation Co and the D I &
P. Co.
W A Booth va J A and J J Boyd.
W A Houlti va J A llovd.
J W Woodruff va C H Irvln.
AanlKUtiteiit of II C WlUon.
E M Thonipaon va Harlot a and
Jean SclilnYr.
State of On-gon va E A Buaaet,
admlulatrator estate of Hluhard
Meyer, deeeaaed.
Guy S'ura va P C Campbell and
TIiouihm Can in n.
J Streln va Petor KIIIhtk, Sum Ed
monitaon, W 11 WilllauiMou and A P
Clark.
8 J Xeweom va Nancy E Logan,
Elmer and Franrea Clark.
T F McCnlllater va Geo MeCnlllater
et al.
May Maekey va John and Sadie
Ferguaoii.
Lone Pine Trndliijr Co va Dwlght
and Edna Kolierln.
J J Coftelt va W H Porter and E A
Daveuport. ,
Central Ore. Irreatlon Co va Le
roy t'overt.
J II Wenandy et al va J T Comba;
coat bill.
It L Sabln, awHlgnee of W F Ham
mer Co. va H E Scull.
V D Harris va Ida Harrla; divorce.
Katy GarllnKhouae va W S Dod
aon and Myra M Dodaon.
Fleckenateln Mayer Co va J B
Gret'ii aud William Suell.
Or'Kon Central Luuilier Supply
Co va Samuel Gregg.
W'MA,I0R 6UTT
1 J? a fuk4
I s - J .I.J . ' K ."
LOWERING TITANIC'S LIFE SOWS
if POM THE! CARPAfrtlA.
News Snapshots
Of the Week
went down with his ship. . A senate committee inei the Carpatbia on her arrival tn New York and began an Investigation into the cause of the wreck. J.
Bruce Ismny, head of the International Mercantile Marine, who was a passeuger on the Titanic and was directing her maiden trip, was the chief witness.
CROOK COUNTY, OREGON,
KaMtern Hallway & l.umlier Co v
V nil ura T()wnnH Co.
'. M. Klkln va Oreu and Julia
Walte.
CO I Co va I) I & V Co.
Collection Agency Registrar va M
11 l'IIItte.
Mary J Conwuy va C W Conway;
dlvorcM, i
Clutrk a I) Ihirliln va Annie Mating
et al.
Tho Arnold va C C Burhanan.
A J Weaton va Lola France We,
ton; dlvoree.
Mr ll A McDowell va Lincoln An
nuity I'nlun. . -'
S H Wlkon va V W Sllvertootb and
Sim Jlrowder.
Tutu-a-Lum Lumber Co va Opal
City Land Co.
U Y Hautxira ve Oreo Walte.
Jennie C Slinpaon va J K tilmeon;
divorce.
Mncdonnld Potta ve Dtuchutee Val
ley Laud t luveatiueut Co.
Mary I, PatUraon va It W Patter
aon, J I. Kumemll and W E..Jueriu
Jr.
W h Me(ouaKlU et at va L N
Jonen et ul.
Ji-t-rtltt A Import va Henry Ooddte.
M Iowell Broa va City of llwl
nioud. in the matter of the determination
of rlijlit to ue of water of Kipiaw
Creek.
J W Merrltli-ld 4CH Hurt man va
7. T MeClay and Mary McClay.
John H Lm'kard va Jatuea Oott.
JlCnxe TlireMhltiK Machine Cove
J L and Herman Kpou and W E
Uurkliard.
Independent Foundry Co va Mud
raa Gateway Hotel Co.
It IC Clolden vh J K Loveall and A
C Sauford
KtrMt National Baak of B"-nd
Sllvertootb A Ilrowder.
Fieckeuatelu Mayer Co va J
B
Green.
Flrat National Bank of Prlnevltle
va L A Hunt.
Eattern Oregon Brewing Co va T
M Burden. . ,
I) I A P Co va Sarah E Burnett.
IHnchutea Banking A Truat Co va
Halph and Mary Patteraon, Jeaae L
Mimerall and W E Guerln Jr.
C I Co va Mllo Covert
Eraxtua P Buehttnan va Little A
Buchanan; dlvmve.
F E Brlixica va John Braati'
D W Tarpley va F P Talklngton.
J P Hickman va W H Blrdaong and
It A Aiiimona.
Juaeph Palmer va Erneet MeCalie.
Geo W Noble va Emily M and C A
Cllne.
Mad raa Lumber Co va C E Flora
et nl.
Mail raa Lumlier Co va H E Scull.
Suean P Scbulte va John Selmlte;
divorce.
A C Suuford va F M Lovelnud and
C R Kntuaey.
Fnuula Wright va Earl Wright;
divorce.
A Correction.
In reference to the article which
appeared in the last ieeue of this
paper on telephone lines con
structed by tbe U. S. Forest
St r vice, five ranger districts con
taining approximately 4J billion
feet of excellent yellow pine tim
ber are now connected by tele
phones instead of two as stated.
Tbe Ochoco National Forest con
tains approximately 6 billion feet
of merchantable timber and
furniehes summer range to 110,
000 sheep and 12,000 bead of cat
tie. -
v-a it
Ai-Jf
"it
The White Star liner Titanic, the Inrpcst, fastest and most luxuriously appointed boat In the world, struck an Iceberg when 600
nines oil Cnpe Snuie wnue on her mniuen trip and sunt in less than two hours and a half. Of the 2.1S1 passengers and mem
bers of the crew only 706 were saved, having been picked up by the Cnuard liner Carpatbia after drifting about In open boats
for hours. John Jacob Astor and Major A. W. Butt the president's aid, were among the notables who perished. Captain Smith
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1912.
Jury List
District Court
The following namea have been
drawn for jury service next week:
J. H. Dean, Bend.
Geo. P. Reams, I'rineville.
F. II. May, liend.
II. J. Uranittelter, Madras.
E. A. Burnett, Powell Butte.
I. A. Buckley, Bedmond.
E. II. Braden, Lamonta.
John Ferguaon, Montgomery.
A. M. Logan, Paulina.
('haa. Boyd, Bend.
It. G. Bowser, Bend.
It. S. Moore, Haycreek.
A. T. Bogue, Montgomery.
J. F. Bice, Powell Butted.
Henry Bivenr, Culver.
W. II. Birdaong, Johnson Creek.
J. M. Tengman, Powell Butte.
U. 8. Grewell, Young.
Earl Benton, Redmond.
F. J. Benedix, Madria.
I. W. Berry, Sinter.
Harry C. Laniug, Howard.
Thomas I.angdon, Powell Butte.
A. Wilt, Sisters.
Isaac Belknap, Haystack.
Albert J. Moore, Lamonta.
Chas. Montgomery, Montgomery.
John Milliorn, Bar Creek.
Fred Merritt, Roberta.
lUy Archer, Redmond.
Gardner Perry. Prineville.
Mrs. Mai
ican
Making Plans
Mrs. Ada B. Mil'iicao came in
from Millican on the high desert
Thursday of last week. She re
ports heavy travel on the road
from Bend to Burns.
Mrs. Millican ia one of the vice
presidents of the State Equal Suf
frage Association , and President of
the Crook County association.
She is making an itinerary for a
speaker and organizer to be sent to
Central Oregon from headquarters
at Portland. They have promised
one of the best in the state. Ar
rangementa for her reception and
entertainment here are now being
made.
A request ia made that all mem
bers of the Equal Suffrage Club of
Prineville and all women who are
favorable to the amendment, meet
at the home of Mrs. Hugh Lister
on Friday afternoon at 2:30 where
further arrangements will be made.
For Sale.
Gasoline 6 horse power wood saw.
See Chae. F. Condart. &2-U .
Wanted.
Man and wife to work on ranch; no
children. Address C. C, care Journal.
Notice to the Public
I will lie in Prineville more or less
terouorarllv from now on. Those wish
ing my attention may inquire at the
borne of a. h. Hodges.
4-25 1b. R. I. Kktchdm.
r . V:.
Tr, -v
N Is) 1 :
". - a - . jr . a
- . s s ..(; v...-w
X - . ft? i I
f ,f' v x 7Vt CUNAO DOCKS
VC lfc a s jf PHOTO 6T ,"lRrN -! f. i i
Home-Coming Day
Methodbt Church
It ia quite common to have an
annual homecoming day, at
wbicb time all the members and
frienda from far and near make
special efforta to attend. The
Methodist church of Prineville bae
set May 5, as "Home-coming
f
,1 f
M ki' J 1
Day." The Rev. T. B Ford, P.
I) . of Oregon City, one of the ablest
preachers in the West will be here,
Dr. Ford will deliver his ereat
lecture on Abraham Lineoln, the
Great American and Citizen of the
World, on Friday May 3, and will
preach in tbe Method ita church
Sunday morning and evening May
5. The people of Prineville are to;
be congratulated on tbe fact that
they will have an opportunity to
hear one of the ablest lectuters and
preachera on the Pacific Coast.
Tbe congregation is making
special preparation for these serv
ices. The church will be ap
propriately decorated for tbe oc
casion and the choir will render
special music.
The church extends a most
bf arty welcome to -all the pioneere
and the public in general. By
order of tbe program committee.
An Importer of
French Horses
Charles Bernard passed through
Prineville the first of the week on
his way home to The Dalles from
bis stock ranch on Beaver creek,
where he bas sheep and horses.
He recently imported 10 head of
young blooded mares and two
stallions from France which he
bad shipped to bis Crook county
ranch.
Mr. Bernard states that the
lambing season out his way has
been cold and rainy. Tbe percent
age of loss bas been quite heavy
with those not provided with ade
quate barn room and shelter. His
loss in this respect has been small.
The prospects for hay and grain
in the Beaver creek country were
Ufver better. The ground is full
of water. There should be bounti
ful crops, he says.
VOL.XVI-NO.23
I nnni i prrrn
urtrt LLl ILK 1U
COUNH FARMERS
Establish Co-operative
Fields.
HELP ALONG THE GOOD WORK
Get in Touch with the Super
intendent of the Demon
atration Farm.
Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvaliis. Ore.. April 22, 1912
Open, Letter to the Farmers of
Crook County: The two dem
onstration farms recently loca
ted in Crook County are rapidly
being put into operation, tha
seeding being practically com
pleted. A great many varieties
of seed of many different crops
have boen secured from all parte
of the United States. What spec-
machinery ana sctentinc
equipment is required is now ia
transit to tnese larms. ftoon
e late seeding wm De started.
boards put op explaining
Ihe work being carried on in each
fie'-", and as the crops appear
above the ground these two farms
will come into full operation.
The work on these two demon
stration farms, however, is really
only a minor part ot th1? pro
gram to be carried out by the
representatives of the Oregon
Agricultural College in their en
deavor to assist the farmers and
new settlers of Crook County.
The college authorities wish and -are
determined Lf it is in any way
possible.'-io Cb every farmer
in the county who wishes assist
ance. The first step in this dir
ection is to be taken immediately.
This step is the establishment
of co-operative fields in each im
portant section of the county.
These fields may be only from
one-half an acre to five acres in
siza but if established in each of
he important farming communi
ties of the county, they will be tbe
local center for the advisory and
instructional work of the college
experts. Toget this co operative
work started at once it is des
ired that every farmer who is
anxious to see some demonstra
tion work in his neighborhood
started and who will be willing to
furnish the use of a couple of acres
of ground and take care of it
under the instruction of the col
lege authorities, make this known
at once by letter or in person
to tbe superintendents of the
demonstration farms.
Those located in the dry farm
ing sections should address them
selves to the superintendent of
the college dry land demonstra
tion farm at Metolius. and those
located in the irrigated section
should- address themselves to
Superintendent Powers of the
college demonstration farm at
Redmond. Make known to these
superintendents what special
problems in tillage or cropping
your neighborhood is interested
in, state that you are willing to
devote a half acre or more of
land lying adjacent to a main
traveled road to domonstration
work, ahd that you will furnish
tbe tools and put in and takecare
of a certain amount of crop under
the direction of the superintend
ents', describe the location
of your land, aud ask for a visit.
A letter of this kind directed to
either one of the superintendents
of the demonstration farms will
Continued on page 5