Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, October 10, 1912, Image 6

Crook County journal., October 10, 1912, Image 6

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1912)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTAFT HAS DONE Some of (he Legislation Ac complished During His Administration. Thotv has torn a systematic Rt ; tmpt for years on tTu prr of nws- j fapT :.d ir.rtiia.-ino w ritors la tin pay j of the groat maaj.:A(a trust to belittle ; ard misrv!rvsoiU rrsUK!it Taft. The J iysuU has lo:i tU;U tho pot)pU have j an iuijuvsMon that this hua hovn a "do nothing" ndmi nisi nit Un. Th 1 truth of xie matter is that more con- j tr.iotivo progressive lojhitiu h.ia toon aooo:iipl:.hoil uiulor Trophic;; t , Taft than was evor ;u v'on;1! hed in any a-Jnuntstrai ion bo fore. Vcr the bono.it of o-r pu! ts ami b justice to the proside:!t, this p.ipor sots out b . ! o w p o : u e of i h e iu u n y thincs he has accomplished: ?p put tht p'stt!Tift ;vtrn:'trt n a pavipR Kisis f"1 the iiii tn'c within tl!e mo-no! v of ih p--st'Mt gonnuion. ii has rnforoM th S!wim.tn mU trust law unt.n;t f-;ir .r fttvor. Kf vM-ti th IWnuM-ratio -oL oof ton Hiitl frH iMt ni as unfuir, tin v;ntiiic atd .Nstriictive of th lie pl.lhan print tplo of pnttrtton. H ahriewt tl tho disv't nmnatingr p. ss prt rt 1 1 V! 1 1 v with K u ss i :t. He irfvtntvt r tttr-vit- i"t" ivtrt' rtit snctfasos Inta efToot without ap- piWHl of Uie tlUtiIal v-uiututr. v has rushM the Panama Canal to enrlv cn y lotion without hint of sonn ttal." He ha nmctioally destroyed white slave truffle. Ho has finned the- bU for mlmHion of Ariijn and New Mexico to state hood. He has estabMshwl the Pureau of Mines to safffiiard th lives of miner. He h8 $ landed car foreign mar kets for tne benefit of American capi tal aid lf.bor. He has atwllshed the shameful y teni of ptinar tn this country. He has submitted the income tax Amendment to the Constitution to the state legislatures ffr rHtinHtton. He has effected advanced boiler in spection law passed by Congress. He has established means for com plete Irrigation projects in the West. He has maintained and extended the open-door policy in China. He has maintained peace in Cuba and South and Central America by -dly warning, without interven tion. . has modernized and reformed government business methods by an econom y and effi ci ency com ml ssion, saving millions of dollars to the Amer ican people annually. He has effected arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. He vetoed the Aiixmia statehood bill because of the recall of Judges provi sion. He instituted1 n-nrtm,oal methods for taktng the 13th census. He has eftoctuaiiy ue.-woyed bucket shops and (ret-rich-quick concerns. He has persistently labored for a parcels post. He has effected a new treaty with Japan, ending racial controversies on the Pacific Coast. He has further extended a safety appliance act for the benefit of work ingmen. He has successfully fought for the publication of campaign funds and ex penditures. He has heartily Indorsed the labor commission's report and proposed bill concerning employers liability. He has reorganized the customs service, eliminated corruption and ex posed and punished customs frauds, thereby saving and recovering mil lions of dolliirs to the United States Treasury. He has established the Court of Commerce to review findings of the Tnterstate Commerce Commission and to remedy exasperating delays in liti gation. He has established a nonpartisan tariff board to report on the differ ence in the cost of production at home and ahroad. He has secured a corporation tax law yielding over 3a,0iM,,t'Mrfi annually to the I'nited States government He hue transformed a deficit of $;tS.OKt,oft of the previous adminis tration into a $30,0oviiit) surplus. He has made a new American record for nonpartisan judicial ap pointments. He has brought the railroads under further control of the federal govern ment through extension of the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. He brought the workincman's com pensation act to a successful issue in the Supreme Court. He has effected a successful stock and hons commission. He has extended the civil service rules In all departments of the feder al government by executive order. He has secured practical conserva tion acts. He has established a Court of Cus toms Appeals, by which undervalua tions have been stopped. He succeeded In securing a postal savings bank system that is dragging millions out of old socks and putting it to work. He favored Borah's 3-year home stead hill. He has exhlbtted the highest order of statesmanship In handling the deli cate and provoking Mexican situation, keeping the I'nited Htatea out of an expensive and bloody war, while at the same time maintaining the digrdty of our nation. No Patches On My Pants. Oh! yR: I've heard about the trusts, Of how I'm beins "done," Of hnw the wirked Tariff, too, Is "robblriK" ev'ry one. But I am working ev'ry day. And maybe you, perchance, Have noticed that I haven't got, A patch upon my pants? They tell me that I am a "slave" Of "plutocratic" rule; Wiat I should vote for Wilson, and The party of the mule: That he will rip the Tariff up And on the pieces dance; But, please observe, I do not wear A patch upon my pants. Once T was led aKtray: I think It was in 'ninety-two. When Cleveland ran for President; I shouted for him, too; Thought there'd be work for ev'ryone, And waes would advance. He was elected and I wore Eig patches on my pants. I lost my job, and couldn't get Another thing to do. I walked the street and ev'rywhere Bouphouses met my view; And there were thousands just like me, All lighting for a chance To earn ihelr bread, and ev'ry man Wore patches on nis pants. I wll! not vote for Wilson; no, With him I don't agree. As for his party, well, kind sir. Once was enough for me. I've steady work, I have good pay. And you may note; perchance, I'm wearing creases now, instead Of patches on my pants. American Economist. It must be plain to Roosevelt, even through the fog of his prodigious van ity and egotism, that he has a losing Sght on his hands. HOW ROOSEVELT KESE3IKLES LINCOLN Pjn-vf 't. , :i K IW ir.iri! li-'in-, nil clk;4iity t.tt all"' AW mm- n t r " m us, but! v Y h i 'i r ?i r hi. i v ft i II Ml Iti -I I t the i ,ii,;s u;i Lincoln. i f i' to on In r h Du t f r. Mctt tt t u 1' 1 i trai f t ;t v t. i- fact.. liu-h. if t' tt c pt;l'lu w uli! n t i i. u..' the !Mi "f n-.vsdf ;it tlic rn- Sltlt'fi etc. tl"ll t lio;', t It t i.p.'n in.. malitte ' tlccu.m .'ii will vii'ii' Hit' ";Mic iu-t.-r"t ;ta) tK' I'lM mount cni, if ra ti.'n l.'.f-.T l'l to (Vl.mol l;.liit Al Ull. ! i I': r- Th il.ii' Sl. l. (i i- ! !. 1 1- - K ( . I 1 t. ll-.rrr.iwo, A i i- h KUt, it a! In addition to thoso choice ni.ii di;: nllietl expressions, Theodore lioose velt. formerly holder of the i;rerest office on earih. lately. In iinnotmciits his candidacy, added the phrase. "My hat Is In the ring." When Judgo A. B. Anderson of In dianapolis, a highly respected gentle man, rendered a decision In the Pana ma Canal scandal, which was displeas ing to Mr. Rocsevelt, he is reported to have made the following courteous comment: "'Judge Anderson la a damned jackass, he Is a crook and a jackass, and I do not care If the whole world knows it." Also,' when addressing a croVd at Joplin, Mo., a few days since, he saw a man tn his audience wearing a yellow Taft badge. This caused him to remark, that the color of the badge was very appropriate, as any man who would support Taft had a fellow streak In him somewhere. Can you imagine the kind and broad-mind ed Lincoln, to whom Roosevelt likes to compare himself, making such a remark to one who honestly differed with him politically? WHO IS MR. PERKINS? Who Is George W. Perkins? Who is the man who stands ready to put up unlimited cash to get Roosevelt elected? Here Is the answer, cut from the pages of the report of 'the Steel Investigating Committee of the House of Representatives: Director of th United States Steel Corporation-Chairman of finance committee and di rector of International Harvester Co. LMrectnr of Astor Trust Co. Director of Bankers' Trust Co. Director of Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton Railroad Co. Director Cincinnati, New Orleans A Texas I'aclfic KAllway Co. Director Erie Railroad Co. Director German-American Insurance Co. Director German Alliance Insurance Co. Director International Mercantile Ma rine Co. Director Marquette St Dessemer Dock A Navigation Co. Director National City Bank of New York. Trustee of New York Trust Co. Director of Northern I'aclfic Hallway Co. Chairman of bourd, I'ere Marquette Railroad Co. Nearly all of these companies con trol or own a large number of other companies. Mr. Perkins Is a shrewd man. He has millions of dollars Invested In the various corporations and trusts abovo enumerated. Several of them are now being prosecuted by the Taft admin istration. Is he financing Mr. Roose velt's campaign In order to have In the WTiite House a friend or an enemy? William Allen White of Kansas, in an appeal for contributions to the Third Term campaign fund, said: "The men who finance the campaign con trol the administration." Does the country want an administration which is controlled by a director in fifteen different trusts and corporations? LaFollette No. 6. FIGHT WITHIN REPUBLICAN PARTY. 'It seems to me that the highest obligation of real progressive Re publicans In every state is to main tain their organization and con tinue to fight within the lines of the Republican party for progres sive principles, policies and can didates. No aid or encouragement should be given to a third party plan to divido the progressive vote and destroy the progressive Repub lican movement. No break should be permitted In the progressive ranks which will endanger the elec tion of any true progressive Repub lican anywhere. Senator LaFol lette's Weekly Magazine, July 27, 1912. LaFollette No. 5. "IN NO PARTISAN SPIRIT I repeat that the progressive move ment began within the Republican party. It rapidly advanced Its con trol, shaping the policies of state administrations and stamping its impression upon national legisla tion as a distinctly progressive Re publican movement, and upon this fact in recent political history I appeal to progressive Republicans everywhere to maintain their or ganization within the Republican party." Senator LaFollette In Lo Follette's Weekly Magazine, July 27, 1912. . 'I - f T 1 1 i . PROF. o-.i for f ei ti ll'! vou Wer fiT V i; l'c v.vs n,ul ji.i I'.e-'lo'.i foil-' !; l.'l.eie i'l win-it processor i e- or do vou now I tons of hsy and nil the nmcliinctv ; two I i,.iv'rt , 'irioolmiMM.mm's; one automobile ; o.e : ' ."' ho sort "'.f,,,,. ,,.,. t .,.. mv,.k; IS. .1 i.l'; tl t iu.i'-;" to ' t.u ii for revenue v Mc!l 1111 M.'W ll,1 iH'ltll'? A rv JlMi V. opl'.'iicd to ul'or unions nt ''. n ou iu'r.1 n colle:;o lv:'i;sor; or is yo'sr su.Meuly n.ivrr- I'; c I 1,'i' V i T-.ion to their l-'O'-'i'S of l:ite a ve 1 one or onl for curpo.-'cn . f 1" : it. -i.i.'iitr Ave ou st II sit heart as much op po'vl lo th.' Sni'l.itlve and referen dum in w'.trit .'.;! lectured at I'rtnoe I.m to your colleae (.Indents; or time rl re;iily i h;uv.'.od your mtml since ihe pr, ! Millal bee besau to butt in your bonnet ? Ar you ii"..ln.t exclusion of the Ch.ne.e from the Pacific Coast, or do you st'il believe In their "superior skill and Imeilisenee," as you did when you wrote your History of the American People. W11KKK DO YOU STAND, PRO' KKSSOR, on these vital questions? If you were president would you carry out your brand new opinions or your former lifelong opinions? LaFollette No. 7. "Roosevelt places th responsi bility of the high cost of living upon 'middlemen.' It Is very Im portant in this country that there should be closer connection be tween the farmer and the consumer and that ci operative marketing and bargaining should be encour aged. Rut that the tariff and the fruits should be held exempt from blame for the high cost of living and the burden put upon the com mission merchants Is the KOUSKV VKLT way. He knows that the principal trust growth of the coun try was under his administration and due to his fast and loose policy in dealing with the great combina tions. And he knows that he did nothing during the seven years that he was President to force a reduction of the high Dlngley du ties behind which the trusts were raising prices day by day. So he Is driven to find some other excuse for the extortionate charges Im posed upon the people for all the necessaries of life, and he cites the high price of form products In proof of his contention that the tariff has little effect on prices, but he does not call attention to the fact that most farm products are trust controlled. Neither the farm er nor the middleman. If by that ts meant the small distributor and buyer, are getting rich. It Is the men who have the monopoly con trol of these products who are mak ing dithonest swollen fortunes. The combination of which Mr. Morgan U the head, which constitutes the money power, which holds the busi ness of the country by the throat, Is Ignored by Mr. Roosevelt. He ought to know upon whom respon sibility for the panic of 1907 really rests. It occurred during his ad ministration and he was quite Inti mately associated with some of the gentlemen who knew a great deal about It." From editorial In LaFollette'a Weekly of August 17, 1912. LaFollette No. 2. DEMOCRATS NOT PROGRESSIVE Senator Robert M. La Follette, In a signed article in his weekly magazine of July 27, 1912, says: "Democrats are In the majority in the House of Representatives. That control has been partisan ra ther than progressive. The leaders In the House, the Democratic ma jority in the principal committees, have not marked out a progressive course. Going Just far enough to placate those who are content to accept form Instead of substance, they have never gone far enough to endanger special Interest con trol In legislation. Should victory come to the Democratic presiden tial ticket, in view of the present control of the House and the atti tude of the strong Democratic leaders of the Senate, such victory carries with It small assurance of progressive gains In legislation. Interest control In Congress may change Its party label and still be powerful In determining the char acter of legislation enacted." LaFollette No. 3. REPUBLICANS TRUE PROGRES SIVES. Is this great constructive work, in state and national government, the result of years of patient and intelligent effort within the Repub lican party, to be Imperiled, the election of progressive Republican governors, legislatures. Congress men, and United States Senators, to be Jeopardized to make the new party for ROOSEVELT who In no sense represents the high Ideals of those who made the Republican parly progressive In many states agalnRt his opposition and who na tionalised progressive policies in his absence from the country? On those who would make this war upon Republican progressive achievement and Republican pro gressive candidates munt rest the responsibility of the issue. Sena tor LaFollette' Weekly Magazine, July 27, 1912. Keep the Same Wall There. Taft has stood like a stone wall against free trade pop gun shots at the people during the present session 3t congress. Keep that stone wall tnore. Tipton, lad., Advocate. F.:ne Farm for Sale?. '"It OV? Ihree Hun Ire.i ami twenty acre nv i 11.0v 4 er bottom laud, 1 ic ued on I rmked nv- i'f, ten utiles ftct id Pilneville sod tell ! 1 miles from Redmond ; tm acres iu ! fulla: l:!.i seres III lieat - the heat is i not tlite.lied et -ati l Ironi 'JOO to ;:iHt ; scales; one linio-.nllon tt.itcr lank, and I pipe I'levorv ito-rsl', to lare hate on il:i e ; tfo,M )iou-m Hud other tMitluiild. . nis; allalia mo d umider ; one half in ten l in lm( cutler ; I oti the ditch for irilu'aliiiil It the land is .11 uiiil. r irntfiilon; two eentrifii.eil puinis on ' on the pla.-e ; cement ecii.u' and 's''l I lank Iioumo ; tine power uH'd m, Hud I other I huiki too iiuitieioiis lo no'tiiioit. Tins pro;ierty is worth a;lo,itHI, hut l'J., foil til jtel the place if roid iu tlitily i .l.i. ; T. 1". McAi.i ixtsit, I'riiirville Or, V l' I . I CittiUon j In lite fiuflv Court nf l lie Statu ' of OrtKon, luf tlie I'oimly iif CriHik In Hit' niH'tvr of tl estate of (ieorgn YV, ii-irner, tleceaset! Ci tation. Td Arizona lUrni". Mattie K. NVkel-ort, Sue Helms, William II. Humes, Iter! 1). Huriies, Arthur flames ami Valila Coon, and to all heirs unknown, ((reeling ; In the nam of the Slate of Or egou, you art hereby citeil anil re quired" to appear in the County Court of the folate of Oregon, lor i the County of Cmnlt. at the Court ; IliHim thereof, at l'tini'ville, in the .County of Crook, on Monday the ! 7th day of October, 1912, at 11 j o'clock in Ihe forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause why an order vboul i not I granted to i the said administrator to sell the real estate of said decedent, de scribed as follows, to-wil : Lots i No, two (!) and three (3), Itlock ei((hth(8, of Monroe Hodge origin, 'al plat of the town of l'rineville I County of Crook, State of Oregon. Witness, the Hon. II. C. 101 lis Judu; of the County Court of ths State of Oregon for the County of Crook with the seal of said Court allixed this lUlh Jay of August, I a. n. 1912 'Seal Attest 8 15 Wakbf.n Buown, Clerk Summnat In the circuit court of the state of Ore- gon for Crook count. G. M. Cornett, plaintiff, vt. The unknown heirs oljohu Williamson, deecal, defendant. Te the niikno.n heir of John William son, deceased : In the name of the state r.f Oregon : You are hereby reiiiired to appear and answer the complaint filed in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the 21th day ol October, 11)12, nd if you fail to to appear and answer, the plaintiff .ill apply to the court (or the relief prayed lor in hi complaint, to-wit: for a decree that he is the owi, er ol the sS, of ii j of noclion 31, in tp. 13 , range 15 east of Willamette merid ian, and that you and each ol you be decreed to have no right, title or inter, est in said premlie or claim thereon and that yuu and each nt you tie forever barred from claiming any internet in (aid premise or any part thereof. This summons is punlished by order of the Honorable W. L. lliadshsw, judge of the circuit court of the st ite ol Oregon fur Crook county, made on the Uth day of September, Pl'2, and pre scribed that this summons be published for six consecutive weeka in the Crook County Journal, a weekly newspaiier printed and published in l'rineville, Oregon. The dale of the tirst publica tion of this summons ia the l-lli day of Sept., 11-12. M. Ii. Klmott, Attorney (or plaintiff Carl A. Kaeppler Estate Notice Is herehv slven that the unitersltiirrl has tieen apiM.lntcrl ailinlutsirHlor with the will annexed of the CMlHleorChurlcs A. Kiirn-i.h-r. dcceaM-d. hv the eounlv oonrt of the stale ororcaon. for tin contilr of i'mmtk. ami tissQUalincit as such. Alt licrsons having claims against sulci estate are liereliy nottflt'it to present the same lo me. at tln-omneof .1. O. Hli-arns, riairn 2, ashlnion hiitlillng. eorncr orrourm ana naHiiiimion sirii'is, in rorv land, lln-Riin, with i.roper vouchers and duly verified, within sis months from tlie UaU) hereof. Lwted and first piil.ll.hi.il August nd, 1912 H. A. Kaki'PI.kk, AdiuloislraPir. J. 0 Htkauns, Attorney, Notice of Appointment of Administra tor and to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that tlie undersigned Iihj been by the comity court of ttie statu nl Oregon tor tJrook county, duly appointed ad ministrator of the enisle ofCsrrle I'aLlerson, de ceased, and all pernons tisvlng claims against ssld estate are hereby required to present tlie amedtily verified, to said adinltiintrslor, at the law offloe ol W'lllurit H. Wlrnt, In prlne ville, Oreion, Willi tn six months Irom the first publication of this notice. pated and published first time Heptember 111, 11UZ. T. H. lONrs, Administrator of the estate of i;arrie lKtter on deceased Notice for Publication. ' lie.arttnent of tiie jnterlur, V. 8. hand office st The Dalles, Oregon, Heptembcr 4th, 1912. Notice Is hereby given that Imogen o. M"ruerson of l'rineville. Oregon, who on K-'h. 1th, and Hept. loth, liSfl, made Uomehlead No. Ireland No. Uo2li8 tor SW lieu sec. Ill, and swli nvtV, nv sw'4 section ll, ti.wtiHhip la south, range if, i:st wlllarnet'e Meriillan, has tiled notice of intention to make final three. year proof, to establish claim to the land above descrllHin, before Warren Hrown. countv 1'lrrk. st his ofllce at prlnevfliu, oregor;, on the l.th day of nciooer, ji.i.. (Ilaitnant names as witnesses: James A. Mot- fit, Edward M. 'I'obln, Rotsirt C. Hands, Jacob Heekor, auoi prinevtiin. Oregon. a-12p C. W. MOOliK, rteglster, Wanted, at once A mart with t team tnd sulky plow to clean 20 smooth acres of sage brush and a little juniper, and put in wheat crop. 1120 cash. Seed furnished. A. D. Pratt. 0-111 2t Iv f T7 I.OTXJlt meets every . J, Jt l-1 Hi turd ay night. Htrangcrs welcome. G. P. Reams, N, O.i 0. L. Hhattocli, V. G.: Bart Barnes, Bee; and IJ. B. Dinwiddle, Treaa. Are YOU taking the Journal ? Summuni. In the circuit court nf t lie Stale nf tiretfini for t rook t'niimy. ThmiiiL II. I.nfollelte, plaintiff, v., 'I'. II .1 Minis, ami nil unknown heirs nf I . I'. J unes, If th cctiacil, mid nil nl hoi. Illicit-Mod, defend- , , ' . .Inmes. nn.l till tinki heir, of T H. JhiIio. If dree nuts. tilikniiwn II ei ntnl tn nil others Interested, the j tilnive iiiiiiied ih d in lams ; In the no me nf the st ate of I ireunu ; j Vnil ntnl eiii h nf ynii nil" hereliy ; rv. Hilled t.i 0i'i 01' llllil nliawer Ihe eoliii'liitiit of philntlff Hied nunlnst vim In the tilmve tin II led stilt unit iiiiii't within ten ilu fnun the dole ; nf the si rx lee of lids suininnlls 11)11111 lynii. If Horvrd Hllldn I rnok e.iiiniy, , sltt le of t ircunn, or II served wll h In liny ol her county hi this stnte, then ;llhlli lueitty iltivs frniii the date nl the .orvlre of thii mm 111 111 in iipini 1 you, or If nut served within the si 11 1 e ! of I ii-i'unii, then on or before j ttooJ.r, tk. 2lt J f Oclob.r, 1912, ninl yon me bi'n li.v noHlh"! thtit If ! you so (nil to 11 1 1 1 . r or iitinwer (or i w.uit tliet t.( the tiliiliulff will Hike ' l',v,v'' "U'UiiM you for the relief pi iiy I'll 1 1 IT I 11 IOI IINIIJmIIIHi , II'"., 11 . I III! I tlie I'lolntlfl In owner III (ee simple of the nort hwi'st iurirler of the north-eii-t ttiiirter, the iiorltieiist iiuirter ol the si in th west ininrter mid tlie sotitheiiMt quarter nl the north west quarter ol section I lilrty-slt, Iu town ship fourteen smith, of range sixteen eiistottlie W lllliiinette iiierldliitl In Crook county, state of tlrvumi, 'Hint the eh. lid on .blllltllf title to wild iiremlM's by n-iisou of the fail ure inn) iil.M'iice ol n conveyance thereto frniii defi lldiillts til pllll'HIfT mid hi. iircdi-ccsMor. mid gruntors, lie forever removed mid held for nought. Tlml the defiiidiiuls mid nil pi'isiiiii clnlinliiK b.v, through or utid r them or either ol them lx for ever lutrred and estopH'd from hnvlntt or claiming nn.v tight, title or Inter est In or to said premise, or nnypurt thereof by reason o( I lie state deed ilcMcrlliotl In the complaint. That plaintiff, title to suld premise lie forever established In hint, hi. helm mid nsslgtis, ntnl lor such to her re lief n nmy lie proper In equity and Just Iu the premises. Till, summons Is published In the Crook County Journal, a weekly liewsptiier ol uetienil clrvulntlon mid published nt l'rineville, Crook cou n I. V, slate of Oregon, lor .It full week, commencing with the Issue lit Hep te miter filh, 1912, and ending with the Issue u Of tuber I7lli, 1912, liv or der nf the Hon. II. C. Kill., county Judge of Crook county, itnle of Ore gun, tiiinle and entered on the 3d day of September. 1912. Ha ted ntnl published first time, September filli, 112. Al. I'.. IllllNK Attorney for plaintiff. Retlc lot Publication l ulieil Slates Mint imc. Tlo I ' !', r .oil, Auuat -T. I'll Notice Ii hfn.lir Una mat liin Nerihrrn ctrte H.lluar t'i.iiii.itr, whose posl emor aililr.'u U it psul, MIOiK-sota. has Hits And day ol August. ll riii'd in this orree lis ap plication lo seltel uimrr me uroTisions or act of ciin.resn, approved July I. Isus, tJi) sui. Ml ,640. as exu-nd.'it y the ant of eotisress. approved May 17. the ne' of sw'i see Hi. turn. !A.iulh. I. lot. w.m Merial Nolltnms, Any and .1) persons elmmliif adversely the atpls d.'scrlti'd, "r iielrtu lo oliicct beciaitse ol tlie mlllt-rsl clisrnrtcr ol the land, or fr any other reason, lo the UI'IhhI tn applicant. should nie llu'lr rmiHiUs of protest In this oittce, un or Uifore the lith dsv ofmuohcr, IsU C. W . MunK. I(.'l. ler WJ Notl.c ot UcarliiH IU fore the Hoard of Control of the State of Oregon. Water Division No. 2, Crook County, In the matter of tlie determina tion of the relative right to the water of Crooked river, a tribu tary of Iie.chute river. YV. W. Drown, plaintiff and con testant, vs. John Daviu, defendant and contetttee. To John Davin, defendant and conltetee above named : In the name of the State of Ore- . , l 1 . ' ,! .1 i L . , gon: i ou are nereoy nouneu mat the above named contestant has died a contest against your cluim to the water of Crooked river and it tributarie in Crook county, Oregon, and that Monday the lltb day of November. 1912, al the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the court house in l'rineville, Oregon, hag been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said contest. (jko. T. Cochran, Superintendent of Water Divis ion No, 2 of the State of Oregon. 8 9 lit Sherlft'a Sale, in the circuit court ol the itslc'ol ori'iion, for the. county o( Crook. W. A- Hoolll, plallitlff, Iks. a Haivd and Jess J. Iloyd, defendants. 'fo the sheriff of Crook county, grueling; itv virtue of an execution and order of sale I. .ued out of the circuit court of Ihe state ol Oregon lor tho county oftlrook, on the til h day of May, lul-j, on a Judgment rendered In said court on the ssiii out uay oi in iiy, mi, in cur tain suit wherein W. A. Iloolh was plaintiff, siuljas. A. Hoyd and Joss j. Boyrl were de- iendants, 111 lavor oi ine pianuiii, n. a.iuioio, &t.d sireltiHt the defendants, .las. A. ftoyd and Jess j. Boyd, and commanding lhat I recover troill Hie aiKlve-uanieo iiinu.i.t-nu, ,110 four hundred dollars with interest thereon at the rate ol ten per cent per annum from the (it Ii day of July, ni, and the lurther sum of forty dollars attorney's fees and ten dollars lorcostsano uisiiur.iniiciiis. .mi no" ' the following ilusiirlbuii real property, to-wlt: the tie',; ot sw'4, the se(4' of nwvi, and lots two and three of suction thirty, In township thir teen south, of range It east nf Willamette Meridian In Oregon. Also tho nwli of nwli ol section 13, the n'of nw! of section H and the new of ne)( of section IS in township 17 south, of range 14 east of Willamette Meridian In Crook county, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In any wise appertain, lug. which Judgment was enrolled and docket ed In the office of the county clerk of llrook county, state of Oregon, on tlie th day of May, 1912, notice Is hereby given that 1 have levied upon and 1 will on Saturday, the 12th day el October, 1912, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at th north door of the courthouse In Prineville, tlrook county, Oregon, sell to the highest bid der for cash all the right, title and interest the said defendants, Jas. A, Hoyd and less ,f. Hoyd, had In and to tlie above described promises on the Sth day Of May, 11112, to satisfy ssld Judg ment, Interest, costs and accruing costs. Haul sale subject to redemption as provided by law. First published Heptemher 12, M12- T. N. BALFOUR, Sheriff of Crook county, Oregon, Seed Wheat for Sale Clean r-ctcli I'de Seed Wheat for sale by J. I.. W in, lo ii. Culver, Ore. U -13 For Sale KeiHitu! Iinii.l iiino tui'l orifiiti at l'rineville I 'Milium- lit. I'l .1 Notice of Board of Equalisation Meeting. Ihe emiiitv hiitod of oiiia!iioition lor Crook eitiintv. Oretfiui, i-'Oivi lies Men. day, tint. .her '.'l 1912 Tax lolls will he ol.eti lor tiiH'ftiilt at.il cornvlloli In the wiiv of ilt'ci!ilioii and v.lttiillo: . .1. ll. I.Al'ol.lt I' IK, t'olllilv AsieSSnr Dall-I September 9, I'l)',', Hone for Sain. On the old c, sum Smith much, tienr l'rineville: .old III nnv liuuitn-r nt rvnaoiml.lc prices Cor furl her liiformntlon inldriK. Ii. II. Itni ii, l'rineville. Oregon. U Id if Raspberries for Sale. A few doten jirs ol t.spl.errles for sale at the prevailing price, t an .h lic. er them in two or Hire. week. Write or plioue, Mrs. I''. I',. ngo, Mitchell. Oregon. a 22 Notice lot' 'tihllciuion, tl.'1'srttiieiit l tiis tnlcrli' l tsmt nrtlr r lo. I'M;. .M l ite lll'V or. ami. .lt'luU' eoltce Is urri'lo slo'ii tlml jims toot of l'rineville Oreipni, who. on prll 37, v- n.s.l' lt..m.l'sl t Htfy So is. .1. lor iiw'4..'. tlotl it, lnwlt.lilp 17 anlilti, ranse IA m.t, Mil Lmt'lle in. rl.luu lis. nir,l i.n. e il liilriio.ni 1.1 IttAke nasi tll losr .rM.i, lt,e.lal,.h ImIi.i lo Hip Isn.l al..o''.l.'., rltH.,, lM.or Tlticiliv V. J Puffy, I", H l'iioiil..l..iii.r. al tils ortli e l I'riiieiiiie, ore.na. on ti.c ut Ur ul Nuivin- uer. I'it'J. t'isimstit tisuiM . wiin.a,4? clisrl.'.w. tpMHluis In. llis.riti. i'rswlord. All'ln niM,d ami Si eari le, all ul I'rlnei ills. I ir.-e.til J U. . MmiltK. It.Kl.ler. For Sale CHEAP m One Robinson Hay Baler, Run only 4 day. Alio New and Good Second hand Engine, differ, ent tizea t: nqulrv of, tit wrli John A. Dobkins Culver, Or 8 8 See the Fine Display of the Very Latest Styles of Millinery First Showing of Fall Millinery, at Mrs. Estes Millinery Parlor, Prineville Are you looking for a stove ? The Knock-All Parlor Stove.. Beats anything on the mar ket. The stove for the Big Stick. The latest models at John Morris The Brosius Bar Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor