Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
A SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT EVENTS National, Political and Per sonal News Items Briefly Sketched. Tim !,!H.8S ollfiiM arriving In Ihli comilry during lliu lust 14 mouths brought ,4(1.712,61)7. The twi'iiilMh session of the Nation 1 Irrigation cultures opened nt Hull l,ke Cliy Monday fur Ihruedtiy lull. Young Mon's Chrlstlnn amux-liil lonit (or iii'KrixK are rapidly epreadliig throughout lliu caalvrn and southern SlttlfH. Tight skirt and th dlsappearnuc of tho Ilk pi-it Icon t are responsible (ur the sxrloti duclln In the Ilk In dustry at Lyon, Franco. II I rumored that a new ateel com bination will noon be formed with Charlea M. Hchwab at Ita bead and Andrew Carnegie and Henry C. Frlck a Ita financial Backer. Illlnola ha a penalon law for moth er of dependent children, and last month In Chicago 380 mother, with !3i children, received tH5 toward the aupport of their children. The Mexican conjere haa granted I'realdent Mndero' requeat for au thority to auk pernilaalon of th Unit ed Rtatea to transport Mexican troop attain through American torrltory. The department of agriculture haa laaued a quarantine again! Irlih po UIms from Oreat llrltaln, Germany, AuetrlaJlungary, Newfoundland and the Island of Bl. Pierre and Mequelon. On the ground that It la conflarat cry federal Judge Humphrey, Han born and linker at Springfield, III., de cided the etata 1 cent paaaenger law I unconatltutlonal to far a the Chi cago, Peoria A fit Louis railroad com pany la concerned. Hebela raided the camp of William O. Orr, contractor, employed by the Meilcao Northwestern railway, and forced the American to give over hi payroll, amounting to about 114.000, equipment valued at f 12,000 and about $10,00 In commissary auppllea. Lumber manufacturer of the Pad Do northwest will meet In Ban Fran claro In large number October 14 to discuss with th lumber dealer of that and other California cltlea ques tion of general Interact In the lumber Industry. A very remarkable fact regarding the Inspection of animal In the public laughter honaea of the country, 1 that during the laat year, although 13.005,500 head of mutton were In spected by the government, not a In gle animal waa condomned a diseas ed, and not a single part of an animal wa destroyed for the tame reason. Political News Bits Senator I Follotte hn come out flat fooled In aupport of the Hopubllcnn ticket In Wisconsin. New York Republicans tiRve nomin ated Job 8. Hedges for governor and Jnmea W. Wadaworth, Jr., for llou teuutit govprnor. Governor McGovern of Wisconsin haa Issued a statement in which he announced that ho would vote for Roosevelt and Johnson. Denied admission to the bar by the appellate court Judges In San Fran cisco, Lucy Goode White, Socialist candidate for supreme Judge, has with drawn from the race. President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church Issued a signed state ment at Salt. Lake city Indorsing the administration of President Taft and advocating hla reelection. Prealdent Taft and Governor Wilson met for the first time since the cam paign started at a Boston hotel last week, They greeted each other heart ily, and chatted for several minute. ', ' People in the News The second trial of Clarence narrow -will be called In Los Angeles October 21. ' J, Pierpont Morgan and his family will spend the winter nt Santa Bar bara, Cat. Cplonel Henry O. Watterson, editor ot the Louisville Courier-Journal, has been seriously 111 In New York for the past week. Ortle McManlgal, chief witness for the prosecution In the government's ; dynamiting cases, has arrived at In dianapolis from Los Angeles. The will of the late John Arbuckle, the coffee king, was filed In Brooklyn. It bequeaths an estate of 30,3B7,790.66 equally between two sisters. Mrs. Mary Webster McMillan, grand niece of Daniel Webster, and great grandchild of Alexander Hamilton, idled at Los Angeles. F?ldny, aged 76. C. J. Sinsel, of BolBe, Idaho, has been named as chief Judge of apples at the Paclfio NorthweBt Land Pro ducts Show to be held in Portland November' 18-23. Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago National League baseball olub, Bays that Frank L, Chance, for several years manager of the team, wotjjd pot manage the Cubs next year. WM. M. WOOD sj V - fis i 1 William M, Wood, hd of the wool n trust, rcntly Indlctad for alleged "planting" of , dynamite during th Ltwrtnc textile Itrlk. TAFT POLICY IS UNCHANGED frldnt Will Net be Influenced by Sent Commltt Report. Beverly, Ms. The report'of the aenate committee which Is Investigat ing the Madero and Orotco rebellion will not Influence Prealdent Taft In bia policy toward that country. The published report that have reached the prealdent here that the committee would report In favor of Intervention have been read with great care by the prealdent, but will not change hi at titude. Mr. Taft I not prepared to call con gress In extra session to pass upon the need for Intervention, and be told bis callers that he had no present Inten tion of doing so. He made It clear to friend that Intervention la Just far away today aa It was then It 1 not a probability, but not an Impossibility. L. O. Minor Bronco Bucking Champion Pendleton, Or. An unknown range rider, L. D. Minor, of Wallowa, sky rocketed Into fame at the Roundnp and won the world's broncho-bucking championship on a wonderful wild horse called "Angel." Minor took the championship In direct competition with Bert Kelly, of Pine Creek, and Art Arcord, of Portland, who took sec end and third respectively. Minor got :00 and a 1350 saddle. Bertha Blanchett won the world's championship In the cowgirls' relay race. Orangeman Sign Ulster Covenant. Belfait, Ireland. Sir Edward Car eon wrote hi name aa the first to sign the solemn covenant of the Ul stermen, which bind them to "use all the means which mny be found necessary to defeat the present con spiracy to set up Home Rule in Ire land," and also to refuse to recognise the authority of an Irish parliament He was followed by thousands of the rank and file of the Orangemen and Unionists In the northern province of Irelnnd. A solemn religious service preceded the signing. Leg Is Sacrificed to 8av Girl' Life. Chicago. William Rugh, a crippled newsboy, at the Gary General Hospit al, made a sacrifice without a parallel that a girl not previously known to him might live. One hundred and fifty square Inches of cuticle were grafted from hla useless leg, before It had been amputated, onto the body of Miss Ethel Smith, 18 years old, who wss burned In a motorcycle accident. Budget Declared to Mean Economy Washington. Frederick A. Clove land, chairman of President Taft's economy and efficiency , commission, in a statement outlining the plan that will be followed in submitting to con gress a budget ot public estimates and expenditures, declared that "by terf years of continuous persistent ef fort" the government could reduce Its running expenses nearly (300,000,000 a year. MILLHANDS FIGHT POUCEIN STREETS Knives and Clubs Used in Open Clash Between Officers and Paraders. Lawrence, Muss. Police and parad r fought with knlve and clubs Bun day before a demonstration by mem ber of the Industrial Worker of the World. ' Two officer were dabbed, evernl demonstrator were clubbed, and an Industrial Worker leader was captured after a hard fight and then freed. Two arrests were made. The clash wa unexpected. More than 20,000 operatives met at the rail road atntlon lo welcome 700 member of the Industrial Worker of the World who had come from Boston to participate In a parade to the grave of Anna Loplito and John Rnmay, who were killed In the trlke riot last January. After the visitor had detrained an Impromptu parade started, turning finally Into Essex street, the main business thoroughfare. The parade was Informal and no application had been made for a parade permit. The police, notified that the operative were marching, attempted to end the demonstration. Soldier Are Held for Crlm. Jackson, Mich. Charged with mur der In" the first degree, Captain Frank U Blackman and Private Howard Jackson, of the state militia, which guarded Jackson prison during the recent convict mutiny, were arrested In oonectlon with the death of John Elsy, a Syrian aexton. The fatality occurred at midnight several weeks ago while Elsy, It la said, was arguing with the soldier over the purchase of rifle. Both sol dlers tay they fired In elf defense. Poison I New War Menace. Mexico City. Death by poison is a new menace added by rebellious In diana operating about the city of Oax aca, where resident fear to take a drink of water. Chemist are making test for poison In the city' water supply. A group of rebels Is declared to bave secured 200 pounds of cyanide from Na'tlvldad mining camp. In the Ixtlan district, declaring they would poison the drinking water In regions which are not under their control. 400 to Testify In Dynamite Cases. Indianapolis. More than 400 wit nesses have been subpenaed for the trial of the SI labor leaders placed on trial In the federal court here Tues day, charged with dynamiting and conspiring to transport dynamite across state lines. It will take approximately two months for the government to present Ita side of the case. If present plana are carried out. It Is estimated that It will be Christmas, at least, before the trials are ended. ADAMSON'S DIGESTEZE is intended for ute in cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Sourness, Excessive Acid and other forms of Stomach Trouble liH.KMTEZI Is not Inteniled us curwll.bnt Is simple. harm-1 1,-m trrjertioa e everyone III know slur resiling Hie formula onearhboi. Dlestese Is composed of PAPAIN, having phjrslaliiflcsl actions resembling pepsla converting protelris Into soluble peptones end stimulating tbe gutrli (lends. I'AN KKAT1N digrau eigs. milk and meets, converting lliem Into peptones fur saslmllstloD ; with tbe eld ol en alkali Itetuulitflesfet and oils. e PKPHI.f Is one of the highest digestives spproved by the r. M. phennecmfrtM-l. pepsin's rblef use ts to aid weak digestion sn.1 It is Inrslueble In s torn It Vlvipepsls, following scut dls essse. pepsin art a stimulsnt to tbe gmstrlc glsnds and pro motes their (unctions end, enercv- PO COMPOUND PKI'HIN X. P. forming otmpoand In Itself of dlf estlve end stomach stlmalsnt, Melstlng tbe other digestives In their work. MAUKKMM CALCINED Is antacid sad laiallr.snd is much used I dyspepsia, elck beedscbe, goat and other complaints t tended with sour stomach end constipation. AROMATIC POWPKRH are stimulant carminative in cases of enfeebled dlgeetlen end lUtnleney. CARCARA BAKRADA, one of the most widely used drags In trostmeat ef constipation, 11 prod ores nature) motions of tbe bowels by lu tonic action upon the Intestinal glssds, 1 nereis log peristalsis. It 1 also a bepstlc tonic In congested liver, U1NUER Is a'vslusble carminative So etlmulst the stomach Improve tbe appetite, relieve flsinleaey and colic. IK)E8Tr.7.K aleooenulns Sodlnm Bicarbonate, Olueide. an' liflevored wltb oil of peppermint tesllsy nansee and relieve epe modlc pains of tbe s torn seta snd bowels. EAT, DRINK and enjoy life by taking DIGESTEZE aad ridding vonreelf of stomach misery. EAT PLENTY ef wholesome food, DIGESTEZE will digest li for you, restoring your stomach and Inteetlnee to good working order, eod your general heelth will nsnally lake car ef Itself Hundreds of thousands ef people sre getting through tbls world until for th datlea or plessuresef tyfe, a misery te themselves sd a burden to ethers. They softer eeasuntly from distress alter eating, lose ef sleep end mental depress ins and all because ol the failure of the stomach te properly digest Its food. WHAT FOOD MEANS TO THE BODY! Pood Is Just se mneh visiter added to tbe system ee te mad It accessary te replace test which is constantly used for the silrtesce ef th body. Pood Is the fuel necessary to supply tbe working power ef any person in order to attain results, for be It known thst ne hall-fed body can be restored by depriving it of the necessaries of life. DO NoV DKI'KIVE VOlRhKI.F of whet yon want to est; tbls will reduee the system snd debilitate the patient. The proper use ol good wholesome food sets ss system builder. A cure cannot be obtained by stirring oneself. A generous diet with the ssslstance ol DIGKHTKZK will result In well digested food snd s good, rich blood. This If rich blood) will renew every portion of your system, and when so renewed the lining ol your stomach will be la such condition thst your food will be prop erly digested snd aseimiUitedand your dyspepsia will be natural, ly cured WHAT TO EAT: No adopted rule can be followed regarding diet; the foods thst may be emten snd relished by one person will not apply to another. A person readily discovers what foods sgree or disagree with their stomach. Bv abstaining from those that rebel agslnst their stomach a quicker and more elective eure mey be obtained. In esse of nervous Indigestion It is advisable to eat largely of meet, as It Is easy to digest and contains more nourishment then vegetables and grain. DIGK8TKZE tablets will easily digest any kind of meat. Pur fat Is almost lndglestlble, even in the strongest well stomachs. ' Pried foods are harder to digest ttn foods cooked any other way. All meets are more easily digested boiled, broiled or even roasted. Whea fruit or vegetables disagree wltb th stomach It U better to discontinue their use far awhile la order to perleet euro or put tbe etemach back to Its normal condition. WHAT TO DRINK: If you drink eoffe see that It is per- 'eetly fresh; warmed ever coffee Is on th most detrimental hinges person can pnt into their stomach. It should bemsde res for each meal. Milk hi good if it agrees with yon and does Mt esnstlpat. Neither ooBee, tea aor milk are bectloaabl l' taken perfectly fresh and agrees with yea. Among the best foods for dyspeptic are : Raw oysters, boiled muttoa, chicken (boiled, roasted r breiled), broiled venlsea. steak, soft belled eggs, baked potatoes, boiled rice, old wheat kread (bread should be at least at hours old, otherwise It causes termentattea la th stomach), old ry bread, 1c eream, sponge cake snd oranges, musk melons, k?pe aad berries of all kinds. Black te is better than green; Mah, beans, peas and raw eab csgge. There are many ether articles ef food which are excel eat, but each person must be the Judge ef tbos agreeable I himself or herself. Tske a DIGESTEZE after eatlag a hearty meal any time and rest while it works. You do not have ss be sick la order to tske DIGESTEZE. They do yea goo after eating any Ume day or night. HOW TO OBTAIN i,"DIGESTEZE" OF YOUR DRUGGIST. DIGESTEZE NEVER SOLO IN BULK OR ANY OTHER BOX THAN THIS DIGESTEZfi tablets are for sale generally in the drug stores, but if your druggist does not hsppen to hsve them in stock, if you ask him to do so he will send and get DIGESTEZE for you, and by keeping DIGESTEZE in stock where you and your friends can get it any time, will do me a great favor, and at the ssme time be a great convenience for yon by saving delay and expense of correspondence. However, if your druggist will not get it for you, I will send s box of DIGESTEZE, postpaid on receipt of priee, 80 Cents a Boa, or Sis Boxee for $2.50. D. P. ADAMSON, PRINEVILLE, OREGON, U. S. A. Get th Genuine. Beware of Imitation P. J. McQowan Die In Hla 6th Year Astoria, Or., Patrick J. McQowan, the veteran Columbia river cannery man, and an Oregon pioneer of 1850, died at his home In McGowan, Wash., Sunday afternoon, after an illness of several weeks with complication of ailments Incident to advancing age. 1912 OCTOBER 1912 I SI Ml T.IW:j T-IP I S-l 1 I 1'2343 6 7 8 9 io ma 13141516171819 20212223242526 I272gl29l50gll . 11 TWO ARMY AVIATORS KILLED Commissioned Officer Takes Enlisted Man as Passenger. Washington. Two morn lives were sacrificed to aviation at tbe United 8tatea army aviation field, College Park, Md near here, when an army aeroplane fell 35 feet to the ground. Instantly killing Corporal Frank S. Scott and so seriously Injuring Second Lieutenant Lewis C, Rockwell that he died later. Hundreds of persons. Including fel low army officers attached to the avia tion school, witnessed the tragic acci dent. When they reached the scene Corporal Scott was found dead several feet from the wrecked machine, while Lieutenant Rockwell was near by, fa tally Injured. Lieutenant Rockwell had started up with Corporal Scott aa a passenger to make a test flight In his trial for a military aviator's license. Shingle Privilege Restored. ' , Washington. Proposed elimination by the transcontinental railroads of the privilege to shippers ot re-consfgn-ment and storage at the Minnesota transfer on lumber and shingles from north Pacific coast territory to eastern states was suspended by the Inter state Commerce Comlmsslon until January 28. Woman Declines Political Mission St. Louis. Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, former president of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, within the last tew days has declined requests tram both the Democratic national committee and the Roosevelt Progres sive national committee to organize the work of those parties among wo men In Missouri. Mrs. Moore says sh has no time tor political work. Tight Suits Are Fsshlon For Men Chtoago. Exhibits displayed at the Joint convention ot tbe merchant tail ors of the Society and Custom Cutters' League, show that form-fitting coats and vests with tight trousers prevail. Top coats will be double-breasted with velvet cojjars sod edge, . Free Frait Land -AT- PAISLEY Don't be afraid ol tbe U. S. Government Carey Act Irrigation Project in Oregon. The day of irresponsible irrigation companies in this state is past. When life NorthMest Townsite Cotopany of Philadelphia took over the Paisley project in Lake county it gave the largest bond ever given in the states fifty tbonsand dollare guaranteeing completion of the projeot. Every three months it makes an itemized statement of ex penses to the Desert Land Board. All of its advertising books, maps, contracts, subscription agreements and literature is submitted to the Desert Land Board for inspection before being issued. The land is level, free from rock, and is a rich volcanic soil. The climate is perfect for fruit, which now grows to perfection at Paisley apples, peaches, plnms, pears, prunes. Construction work upon the dam and reservoir has now been in progress for three months with Thomas Hawthorne, State Inspector, on the ground. He was formerly with the U. S Gov't. Reclamation Ser vice, on the Umatilla Project. Send for 32-page illustrated book. Go to Paisley bv automobile stage from Bend and see the land. Ouragent at Paisley, Hugh. K. Gilmour, will show you the land. It is free to those who pay the cost of putting water on it. Northwest Townsite Co. is among the largest taxpayers in Oregon, owning townsite sub-divisions at Prineville, Madras, Redmond, Bend, Burns, Vale and also the 840-acre Corn Ranch at Paisley, including a 60-barrel-a-day capacity flour mill, and a general store. Our bank referttnees are: First National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa. Girard National Bank " " Commercial Trust Co, " ." Inter-state Finance Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa. Merchants Trust Co., Camden, N. J. Security Savings & Trust Co., Portland, Oregon. Address all communicatione to our Portland office, 601 Yeon Building. Write now. The average cost of water will be $46 an acre. We will give you a square deal. . ' Northwestern Townsite Co. 308 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.