Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, August 29, 1912, Image 3

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    OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERALJNTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
Klamath Projtct Work to Contlnu.
Klamath Palls. Mniiey llrot. ft Co.,
oi lUiliin, Iduho, hav been awarded
h contract fur th construction of
tn I'o vallt-y canal of the Klamath
prujflvt and Kino (he Nun Utk mid
(Irimih lateral. Th work of building
th CMtinl Into I'o valley will require
Inr fori'B fur several months and
will provide water for 80 acre of
land, Th two amnller lalrru! will
deliver water lo approximately 1000
aero.
Falls City Wants Mill.
Kail City. A well ntlfiiilnl mass
meeting held to arrange for (lie
nurrhuse of a mill alt and Ion pond
hi tlila city ror tlia Kail Clly Lumber
company. Tim proportion la lo offor
all Inducotnenta possible to th com
pany to local tliolr aawinlll hero, now
Hint .mill No. I hua been destroyed by
Are.
ACCEPTANCES ARE RUSHED
Filing Show 49 Republican Hav Ae
eaptadi II Damoorata.
Bnlfin. Candidate for republican
atata office ara apparently mora ea
ger to accept th nomlnatlona which
bar been tendered them than ara
democratic nominees, aa ao far out of
14 republican nomlnatlona which hav
been filed with th cretary of atate,
49 of th nominee hav accepted,
while out of tlia (3 democratic nomln
atlona Died only 81 hav accepted.
The law allowa acceptance! to be
filed aa late aa October 5, ao there la
(111 plenty of time but In th main
the republican candldatea hav ruabed
their acceptancea.
On the prohibition ticket all th can
didates for atat offlcea hnv accepted
with th exception of two presidential
elector and a candidate for repreaen
tnrtt In congress from the third dis
trict, which la composed of Multno
mah county. One Independent pro
gressiva haa been nominated to fur.
but u yet haa Med no acceptance.
Co Bay to Elect Commissioner
Marshflold. Klve commissioners of
tlio Tort of Coo Hay were elected
Tuesday to take the place of those
who want out of commission through
decision of th supremo court of
Oregon. Th newly-elected consmla-
lonera are authorised to spend 500,
U0 on th Inner harbor.
i
Irrigation Project Approved.
Siilriu. The aproval of the permit
f llenton ftowera for the Irrlpitlon of
S200 acre of hind ndds another to the
long list of Irrigation projects thut
have been Initiated in Rogue river val
ley alnce the enactment of tlio water
code In 1M9, The water supply for
this project la to be taken frum Big
ilutte creek.
Progressives Want Rogers.
Albany. A petition signed by a
large number of the Roosevelt pro
gressives of Albany has been forward
ed to George K. Rogers, of Salem, urg
ing him to become a candidate tor
representative In congress and pledg
Ing til in their hearty support.
HARMONY BILLS APPROVED
Central Oregon Meeting Proves On
Of Most Successful.
Lakevlew. Before adjourning the
Central Oregon Development League
Indorsed the Harmony Good Roads
kills and recommended them to the
voters of central Oregon In preference
to the grange bills. Officers were
elected as follows:
President, William Hnnloy, Burns;
Tlce-presldents, W. 8. Worden, Klam
ath Kails; J. W. Brewer, Redmond;
Dr. B. Dttly, Lakevlew; honorary vice
presidonta and membera executive
committee, 0. F. Johnson, W. K. Co
xuun, C. L. Smith, C. C. Chapman, all
of Portland; treasurer, C. S. Hudson,
Bend; secretary, J. E. Sawhlll, Bond.
It was conceded that the meeting
was the moat successful of the three
held. Lakevlew entertained the unex
pectedly large attendance by opening
the homes of residents. Many clti-
sens entertained strangers as actual
guests, refusing any compensation.
Grade of All Fruit to Bo Standard.
Hood River. No matter by whom
ahiooed. the grade of Hood River ap
ilea will hereafter be standard. This
standardisation of gradea comes as
the result of an agreement Blgned by
the four shipping agencies of the com
aiunlty.
Chafa at Delay In Irrigation Plan
Jtemnlaton. The people In the weBt
end of Umatilla county are up in arms
against the reclamation service be
cause of the delay In actual construe
tlon work on the west extension of
GENERAL BOOTH
mm
VI'. V f
Vt : : It V
'mm?
General William Booth, foundsr of
th Salvation Army, whotdld rscsntly
in London.
CAMPAIGN IS MERCILESS
Rsbsl and Thslr Supporter to B
Citcuttd Summarily.
Mexico City. Merciless extermina
tion of rebela and all tbos who sup
port them Is th feature of th new
campaign officially announced.
Throughout regions Infested by reb
el th measure providing for a sus
pension of regular trial la now In ef
fect, and any officer above th rank
of major bos th right to Inflict sum
mary capital punishment on all rebels
who fall Into his banda If satisfied of
th capttve'a guilt
Oroxco himself and Balaxar are
dodging about th federals In the
northern part of th atat of Chihua
hua and along th Sonora atat Una,
Th federal commanders express op
timism In their plana to effect his
capture, but It Is admitted that he
I riding with little Incumbrance In
a country he knows well. .
Vsrmont Campaign Warm
Montpeller, Vt dn consequence of
the tradition that Vermont's vol will
Indicate the trend of the national elec
tion In November, thla atata la de
luged with mora literature and ora
tory than in many campaign before.
Th Vermont election will be held
September 3.
OREGON RANCHER
IS TRAIN ROBBER
Topeka, Knn. The daring holdup of
the Union Paclflo mall train near here
waa not the first big robbery Wells
Lounsberry, of Medford, Or., had exe
cuted, Lounsberry confessed he held
up a Southern Pacific train In a simi
lar manner last January at Red Bluff,
Cal.
The train, known as tho Denver Ex
press, and carrying heavy mall, was
leaving Kansas Clly, when a man ran
across the depot platform and leaped
Into the mall car. J. D. Withers, the
clork In charge, turned and faced. the
man, wbo leveled a revolver at him,
Withers waa commanded to bind and
gag his five associates and obeyed.
The robber then went through all
th registered pouches, stuffing the
rich packages Into his pockets.
When Lawrence was reached the
robber dropped quickly from the car
and ran towards the rear of the train
and boarded a sleeper, and a colored
portor noticed him and notified the
conductor.
Conductor M. E. Smith hastily sum
moned two Lawrence policemen and
all three followed into the car. Smith
pulled aside the curtain and made a
grab for him. The robber raised the
revolver and pulled the trigger just
aa Smith caught his hand and turned
It back as he says. The bullet entered
the man's chest close to the heart
It was said at the hospital that
Lounsberry would recover. Lounsber
ry confessed that he la a former mall
clerk working for years between St
Paul, Minn., and Jamestown, N. D.,
and that he has a wife and two child
ren In Medford. , ',
THE MARKET8.
Portland.
78c; bluestem, 79c; red Rusaian, 75c,
76c; bluestem, 79c; red Ruslan, 7Bo.
Oats New, $26 per ton.
Hay Timothy, $16; alfalfa, $12.
Butter Creamery, Slo.
Eggs 23c.
Hope 1911 orop, 20c; contracts,
20o.
Wool -Eastern Oregon, 18o; Wil
lamette valley, 22o.
Mohair 320.
8eattl.
Wheat, New BlueBtem, 80c; club,
78c; red Russian, 78o.
Oats $25 per ton.
Butter Creamery, 31o.
Eggs 24o.
Hay Timothy, $16 per ton.
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Houses Cannot Agree on Defi
ciency Bill and Congress
Falls to Adjourn.
Washington. Congress failed to
complete Its session on Saturday night
as expected. After an all-night fili
buster th bouse at 4; 22 a. m., decided
to adjourn until Monday, and shortly
afterward th senate followed Its ex
ample. Disagreement over the general defi
ciency bill, among th Items In which
were the, Oregon claim aguinst th
federal government waa a leading
cause of th deadlock. Senator La
i-'ollette's demand for consideration of
the Penrose resolution wss another
contributing factor.
Double Filibuster In Ssnatt.
The doubla filibuster whlcb com
pelled th abandonment of tb plan to
end th session of congress was led by
1 Kollette and -Chamberlain. Sena
tor La Pollen Insisted upon a record
vote In adoption of th I'enroac reso
lution for an Investigation of cam
paign contributions of th Standard
Oil company In 1904 and of th corres
pondence between John D. Archbold,
George W. Perkins and member of
congress.
Senator Chamberlain' filibuster waa
to free the hous lo agree to th pay
ment of $600,000 of old atat claims.
Claims Added by 8nat.
The stst claims which hav arous
ed th resentment of th house were
all added to th general deficiency
bill In th senate. In the casa of the
Maryland claim of $72,000 and th Vir
ginia claim of $120,000, the hous con
ferees Insist that the amounts now de
manded by those states as "loans'
that were mad to th gvernment In
1790 and 1791, actually were given to
the governemnt aa an Inducement for
the location of th national capital In
the present District of Columbia.
The Texas claim of $217,693.39 ia to
reimburse th state for money It spent
from 1868 to 1861 In "defense" of th
Texas frontier against Mexican mar
auder and Indian depredators.
The Oregon claim of $193,543.02 I
for the expense of raising volunteers
for the Indian war from 1862 to 1867.
President Signs Panama Canal BUI.
President Taft signed the Panama
canal bill. He lent to congress a
memorandum suggesting the advisa
bility of the passage of a resolution
which would declare that this measure
waa not considered by thla govern
ment a violation of the treaty provis
ions regarding the canal.
In discussing the British protest
against the exemption of American
shipping from the payment of tolls
for the use of the canal, Mr. Taft says
the irresistible conclusion to be drawn
from It Is that "although the United
States owns, controls and haa paid for
the canal, It Is restricted by treaty
from aiding Its own commerce in the
way that all the other, nations of the
world may freely do."
The president points out that the
rules specified in the articles of the
trcnty, which Is made the basis for the
British protest, were adopted by the
United States aa the basis of neutrali
sation of the canal and tor no other
purpose, and were not Intended to
limit or hamper the United 8tatee
In the exercise of Its sovereign power
to deal with Its own commerce, using
Its owp canal In whatsoever manner
It saw fit
Homsstesders Gain Point
Under the Borah amendment to the
sundry civil bill, finally agreed to by
.both branches of congress, homestead
ers who made filing prior to the pass
age of the three-year homestead act
and who fail to elect to complete proof
under the original homestead law, will
not be prejudiced by reason of their
failure to so elect, and may proceed
to perfect title under the old law.
ThlB amendment overturns the rul
ing of Secretary FlBher to the effect
that entrymen falling to elect by Octo
ber 4 would be compelled to complete
proof under the three-year act. The
Borah amendment allows all entrymen
to make final proof under' either law.
National Capital Brevities.
' President Taft has signed the naval
appropriation bill. It carries $123,220,
707 and provides tor one dreadnaught,
to cost not mora than $15,000,000.
Senator Pomerene's bill providing a
uniform system of bills of lading and
regulating the transfer of such bills
was passed by the senate without a
dissenting vote.
The bill to amend the federal consti
tution bo aB to provide a single presi
dential term of six years was reached
this week by the house, but on objec
tion the measure was sent over to the
winter session of congress.
The moBt Imporant witness before
the campaign fund Investigating com
mittee this week was John D. Arch-
bold, who confirmed the atatement
that the Standard Oil had contributed
$125,000 to the Roosevelt campaign of
1904. He stated that a further con
tribution of $150,000 was demanded,
falling which, the company waa prose
outed and persecuted.
First Central Oregon Dis
trict Agricultural Society
.FAIR..
Prineville,
October 16, 17, 18 and 19, 1912
$3,000 in Premiums. Racing $2,800
gWf $3,000 in premium will
Domestic Animals of all krcds ; Agricultural Products raised in
Crook county ; Works of ArtEsthetic. Mechanical and Indus
trial, etc.
Free Season Ticket to every active teacher and enrolled pupil in
the
RACING PROGRAM
FIRST DAY
Introductory Raca f mile dash
Crook County Trot or Pace, mile
Saddle Race, f-mile dash, stock; saddle and horses 75.00
Crook County Commercial Club Make, runniDg g-mile dliu.uu
SECOND
RunDint 4-mile dash
Crook County Colts, 3-yr.-old, trot or pace, mile 2 in 3
Crook County Merchant' and Manufacturers' Purse, 2:30 class
trot or pace, beau 3 in 5
Quarter mile dash
THIRD
Farmers' and Breeders' Stake, running mile dash
Running -mile, 2 rear-olds
Gentlemen's Double Team Uoadsters'
to drive
Running j-mile daBh
FOURTH DAY
Indian Women's, one mile
Society's Puree, 2:25 class, trot, mile
One-hale mile handicap
Running one-half mile Consolation
Entries to all named races will close Oct. 1, 1912
Over-night entries 8 o'clock p. m. eight before race
American Trottinu Association rule to govern all harness races
the society being a member of the
to govern running races
Entrance fee to all stakes and purses, 10 per cent of same
Money divided 70, 20 and 10 per cent
For further information apply to
J. N. WILLIAMSON, Present,
or ' Pbikeville, Ore
J. F. CADLE, Secretary,
Ppineville, Oke , .
a)(a)S)C)(a)(SSC(a)GaQ)
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
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HOBSESHOEINQ, WOOD WORK, ETC.,
KliTLT AND PBOMPTLT DONE
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ARE YOU SURE
The records show a clear title to your property? The
records failed to show correct title in a sale made this
week by a leading real estate company. RESULT Long
. delay and possible loss. Better let the Pioneer Abstract
Company look after your Interests'.
PIONEER ABSTRACT COMPANY
(Member Oregon Association of Title Men)
Oregon
be distributed for the exhibits in
county.
1100.00
heats, 2 in 3 150.00
DAY
.
200.00
100.00
300.00
,
100.00
300.00
DAY
150.00
itace, mile, L id a, owners
100.00
, 100.00
25 00
heats, 3 in 5 500.00
20000
race 100.00
same ; and American Racing Rules
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Carl A. Cawppltr Efttate
Von I hrbT ln ttt tb DnJr-Hin4
hiw b-n pftnifl 1mfnUtruf with th
will nnrn xMl if th mtM of Chart A. Kftffr
tr. d,iW'4, hjr th ontT cnjrt rf Ihm
lat of (r-crrn. fttr th tsmtnty of ' nok, n.nt
Iim uskllfiM mi inrti. All prvn having
clittma aTatnl Mid entjtte mrm h-rvty Ootid? 4
to prf nt th um to hi. t t fi4 o of J. O.
Kta nrtm, room 2, cuihlnvt'm bulldliiff. eorntf
f fourth Knrt WtMhinffron tr-i. lo Vort
lnn1. Oron,with proper toarhrm and dolr
4rtfl4, within tlx UMotba from the U
brwf.
lamli d and firwf published Ant nit 23nd, t'2
H. A. K A rppi.rbl Ad mlntailriatitr.
4. wrvAnvn, Aflorrter.
Notice lor Publication.
Not fnl Urd.
Dprtmnt of the Interior. l ft TDd offic
l foicvlw, omrou, July 12,
Kotice u hereby given Utl
Willi. m KlfeUnd
of RoJyt, 0-gon, who. on Anftjt IT. liWt,
aiavle notnrtiru entry. No. fttSla, lor ne,
n1 -', nw'4, n' j1 Ttioit , towntbip
Zt ffcuutb, range 20 ejwt. Willamette Mrrtritan,
ha died nmir of Intention to make final
thrwe year proof, to eotablUh elatm to the land
above dt-rlbrd, hefor Oiarle A. H tier in an,
l . ft rnmmlMiofter at Ktfe Or-ont on the id
day of October, lil'i.
Claimant r.anse an witnew : aar Zlerolf
of Hampton. Ore, ; John O. V httake-rof Hamp
ton. Ore; Merrill O. Matnmel o( Albany, Ore,,
Wlllard W. Ireland of ftovlat, Ore.
Ml A. W. OHTO.H. Router.
ISotkc for Publication.
Department of the Interior, 17. ft Ind Office
at The iMlle. Omron, Auvunl lHIi,
'oUcarta hereby given that
Hamuel I Muotard
of Prtnevtlle, Oregon, who, on September 27,
iJd, made Home tend entry o- M'tn. HertuI
No- 08706. for ne'-i aec. M. to. U aonth. ranie H
eftt. VMtiaroette Meridian, haa filed nottoe of
Intention to make fJve-yer proof, lo eatab
lUh claim to the land above described, be
fore Timothy E.J. VutTV, U. H- (ororntnloner
at hi office at prlnevttle. Oregon, on the 27 th
flay oresepieniuer. mm a.
Claimant name a wltnewiea; Henry J.
Edward. Wilt tarn A. Cooke. I. A. Yatea. ail
of Prineville, Onon, and Frank B. Baya of
Powell Hull1, Oregon.
ft-p u. . MOORat, h egi rner.
Notice of Replat of Redmond
Acres.
Ia th County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the county of Crook.
Id the matter of the vacation of plat of
nedmond Acres.
Your petitioner, th North western
Towosit Company, a corporation, re
spectfully snow as follows:
That on or about the 1st day of March
1911, a plat tu approved by your
honorable body showing th subdi
vision of the southeast quarter o th
southwest quarter of section ten in
township fifteen south, of range thir
teen east of the Willamette meridian.
which plat was designated as "Ked
mood Acres."
That since the approval of said plat
by your honorable body this petitioner
became the purchaser of the entire
body of land covered by aaid plat of
Redmond Acres, excepting lot num
bered twenty-two (22) thereof; and is
now the owner thereof :
That said lot numbered twenty-two
(22) is now owned by Bessie V. Bell as
shown by the deed record of Crook
County, Oregon :
That it ia detirable to replat the said
tract to more nearly onform to the re
quirements of this petitioner and we be
lieve will 03 more Denencuu lo we
public;
That thi petitioner has caused said
tract to be reeurveyed and replatted
and said replat is now before your
honorable body for approval;
That aaid replat aoea not in .any
manner change the street accommo
dations affordei by the original plat to
the owner of said " lot twenty-two (22)
and does not change the line of the
strrets adjacent to said lot twenty-two;
lbat no other persons, nrm ot aorpo
ration, excepting this petitioner and
the owner of lot twenty-two are in any
manner affected by the replatting
of said "Kedmond Avres" ;
Now therefore, the said petitioner
hereby respectfully requests your honor
able body to approve the vacation plat
of "Redmond Acred" now' before you.
and that the rep at of raid "Kedmond
Acres be approved as replatted. ,
Kespecttuliy submitted.
Northwest Townsite Company,
(Corporate Seal )
By Cha?. A. Revnolds, Vice-President.
Attest: W. 8. Reed, Secretary.
Dated July 15, 1912. 7-25-51
Notice of Hearing
Before the Board oi Control of the
State of Oregon.
Water Division No. 2, Crook
County.
In the matter of the determina
tion of the relative rights to the
waters of Crooked river, a tribu
tary of Deschutes river.
W. W. Brown, plaintiff and con
te8tat, vb. John Davin, defendant
and contestee.
. To John Davin, defendant and
contestee - above named :
In the name of the State of Ore
gon : You are hereby notified that
the above named contestant has
filed a contest against your claim
to the waters of Crooked river and
its tributaries in Crook county,.
Oregon, and that Monday the 11th
day of November, 1912, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. at the court
bouse in Prineville, Oreuon, has
been fixed as the time and place
for the hearing of said contest. ,
Geo. T. Cochran,
Superintendent of Water Divis
ion No. 2 of the State of Oregon.
8 29 lit
Notice of Final Accounting.
Notice Is hereby given, by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Emily E. Reynolds, deceased, that
the said administrator has made and ,
filed with the clerk of the county court
his final accounting of hie adminis
tration of said estate, and that the
county court has set Mondsv, the 2nd
day of Sept., l'Jl- at 10 o'clock in the
torenoon at the county court room in
Prineville, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing and fettling said final
accounting. At which said time and
place any person interested in said es
tate may appear and object to said final
accounting.
Dated this 25th day of Julv. 1912.
M. D. POWELL,
Administrator of the estate of Emily E.
Reynolds, deceased.
Of fi NEST N0" 1588
. V- VJ Subordinate
Order of Owls, meet the pecond and
fourth Thursdays in each month at
Belknap hall. All migratory owls cordi
allv welcome. T. E. J. Duffy, President!
Willard H. Wirtz, Secretary. 1-4U
tti Umatilla project
I