Crook County journal., October 24, 1912, Image 3

W. H. TAFT AS KIS
OPPONENTS SEE
Democrats nnd Projjrcs
, sives (live I'raiHc to
President.
r
A SINGLE
5 1AA
V DILEMMA
t..
Br
ELNA PAULSEN
I came Into a blmtliih town
Twin UIk In point of alio,
I met a melancholy clown
With mUnry lu bis cyea.
"Good air," quoth 1, end glanced
about,
"Whut ullg Iho town mid you,
I everyono vacationing.
And hlivo they uuukIiI to do?"
Ho fixed hid mournful eyes on me,
And milly shook hi head
I Klauccd at all who wandered past
And lu thulr face read
Despair 'Twin plainly written then
That all who ran tnlnht read,
"(lood air," cried I. "I'ray answer nie
To my denmnda give heed.
"The town la bin, but emiity quite1
An,! whvn I hint waa here
The streets were awurnilng day and
nlKhf
The native shed a tear.
-Why.
The moat sevors lt that the rword
and character of any limn can undergo
U the criticism of hl opponents. The
fallowing, tributes to our (ireut Presi
dent speak for thttinaclves:
Democratic.
John Sharp Wllllama, licinocriitlc I
8 -nutor from Miaelnalppl and one I
time flour lender for hla pnrty In the
limine of Itepreacntatlves, In a recent
speech declared: "I never knew a
man ao tiltti'rly attacked for ao little
ciiiiue aa William Howard Tuft."
Harper's Weekly, a Democratic
newspaper, now aiiiporllng Woodrow
WIIkoii, haa said: "If there la a
luarer man In these United Wales
than William Howard Taft, we do not
know hi name or where he Uvea."
tfeiialor Btone, of Mlaalaalypl, In a
speech In the Uttnate, Annual 1'.'. aald:
"The President la a hlKh claaa man,
hla Ideaa and linpiilae are naturally
good. 1 believe h I in to be a patriotic
American, devoted to the Interests
of hla country and hla people."
William Jennings llryan, the great
Democrat, In a apeech made Septem
ber S, at hla home In Lincoln, Nebras
ka, declared that "more reforms have
taken place during Taft'a admliilatra
tlon than during any other In recent
yeara," although of course he declined
to give tha I'realdent credit tor these
reforms. In this same speech he
spoke of Taft aa a "high minded man
of great Inleitrlty."
Woodrow Wilson In a recent speech
at Minneapolis said: "I want to pay ! "You sen the Single Taxor men
B,y tribute of re.pec, to ,h. President j ir."'.....
of the United Btaloe. I do not believe j Tho far;n (hnt onca WRa mino.
that any man In the lulled Stalea
who knowa hla facta can question the
patriotism, or the Integrity, or the
public purpose of the man who now
presides at the executive office In
Washington."
Progreaalvs
Senator Robert fjiKollctte, leader
-of the Progressives, recently declared
on the floor of the Senate that Presi
dent Taft had ben far more active
and aggreaalve than I'realdent Roose
velt In tha prosecution of the Sherman
antitrust law.
Theodore Kooaevelt, who la at pres- j
-ent bitterly attacking I'realdent Taft,
said of him, June 18, 1908: "I do not j
believe there can be found In tha
-whole country a man ao well fitted to
)e I'realdent. He la no) only abaolule
ly fearless, abaolutely dlalntereated
and upright, but he haa the widest
acquaintance with the nation's needs,
without and within, and tho broadest
sympathies with all our cltlicns. He
would be as emphatically a President
of the plnln people as Lincoln, yet
not Lincoln himself would be freer
from the leant taint of demagogy, the
least tendency to arouse, to appeal
to class hatred of any kind." Mr.
Roosevelt alao, In a speech before the
New York State Hepubllcan Conven
tion on September 27. 11)10, after Mr.
Taft had been President for nearly
two years, nnd after reviewing tho
.nets done by tho present administra
tion, aald: "These and almllar lawa,
backed up by executive action, reflect
high credit upon all who succeeded
In putting them In their present shape
upon the statute booka; they repre
sent an earneat of the achievement
which la yot to come; and tho bene
ficence and far-reaching Importance
of this work done for the whole people
measure the credit for which Is rightly
due to tha congress and to our able,
..upright and distinguished President,
'William Howard Taft."
stranger, have you nevor
hoard -
What happened here of late!
Upon tha lent election day
Wo held within Ihla state?
"No! you shall hear the atory now,'
He cried with loosened tongue;
From one who witnessed all the row
row
And saw how It begun.
"And when V earned a Utile col"
I'll hie ma to a train
And leave this town far. far behind.
And ne'er come back again.
Thla tale they Md me far and wide,
The reason now I knew
Kor hoieleasnesa on every side.
As town more empty grew.
"The outcome of the 8lngle Tax,
Or lax on land alone.
Which puts all on land-owners' backs'
They answered wiui a moan.
Twaa sad to see the once strong
heart.
Into honelesaness relax. '
And to know that all the wrong thui
done,
Waa caused by single tax.
THE NEW
REVALA
TION
By
DEAN COLLINS
LaFollctte No. 4.
THE ROOSEVELT WAY.
"HOW HO you stnnd on ME?"
la Roosevelt's sole tost of quiillnca
tlon for a l'rogreuolve. Imagine a
Congress elected on this basis. Of
course, It would be reactionary.
Roosevelt Is not concerned about a
progressive Connives. An Aldrlch
Semite and n Cinnon llouaa are
satisfactory to him. If he can win
more easily with that kind of u
combination. Whut would become
of the progressive movement, under
Biich leadership? And yet, It is
exactly the plan Roosevelt pursued
when President. It Is the Roose
velt way. He supported Lodg for
United States Senator two years
ago, and Penrose for United States
Senator four years ago. He has
always played this kind or a politi
cal gume.' Senator LaKollette In
LaKollette's Weekly Magazine,
August 10, 1012.
Gov. Johnaon Not Hopeful.
When Governor Johnson left Cali
fornia to begin a atumplng tour for
the third term candidate, he prac
tically acknowledged that he wa8 en
tering upon a hopeless taBk.
"I am not going to resign," he said,
"and after the November election it
la quite possible that I shall return
to the office I now occupy."
Like a great majority of the Bull
yr,, Governor Johnson is dla
couraged.
U'Ren, the Mosea of the modern day,
Hath lifted to High Fels, hla mystic
eye,
And heralds forth the latest moasage
gleaned
From aoleinn Oregon Clty'B Sinai;
Letting iia wandering, baffled tribes
men know
That which should fill ug with
sublime elation
That U'Ron, who hath lod us on BO
long,
Huth doped ua out a new tax
revelation.
Far had we wandered, 'neath th'
Kgyptian code
Of private ownership of land, which
founded
The base of all our state's prosperity
And led to growth, with certainty
surrounded.
Fondlv we dreamed of greater, sta
bler growth;
Hut a new vision to the Seer ap
pearing.
Lends him to warn us that the
promised bind
Lies farther on, in Single Taxer's
clearing.
Neath the old code, by U'Ron Sup
plemented,
We wandered on, well guided in tha
light time
By bright cloud castlea, and also
conducted
By pillars of hot air within the
night time. ,
Now he would cast those tables down
and bust them.
Whereon Ib graved our present tax
ing system,
And carve anew his Fcls-lnsplred
commandment
The latest revelation ef hla wisdom.
Oh, "Moses," we have followed you
some seasons,
And were beginning to learn how
to take them
The lawa by which you strove to
lead from Egypt,
But now, alack, you're planning to
vamalra t lift IT!
Some of the dope you carried to
adoption
Might, after all, be quite the part
or wisdom,
But the thin soup ot Single Tax doth
drive me
To hug the fleshpota of our pres
ent system.
PUBLIC
SALE
OF
BROS.
BIG STORE
STILL GOING
Every Article in this store
. must be sold
AT ONCE
AN IDEA OF PRICES
I'aper Pin cut to lc
15c Ladiee Hose Cut to 9c
$1.50 Ladies Union Suits cut to 85c
i.ailief Handkerchiefs, each Jic
10c Towelinif, yd 4c
Men's Handkerchief cut to So
12' Outing Flannels cut to 10c
8o Calico cut to 6o
$3 Ladies Ixiw Shoes cut to
loc Men's Hnes, cut to
1.S0 Men's Negligee Shirts .
1.25 " " " .
112.50 Boys' Suits cut to
Dry Apricots cut to
5ikj Spider Tee cut to
...1.29
9c
...n 19
79c
..,6.9S
!c
2i)c
Other Goods Marl ed at same Reduc
tion. Nothing Reserved. Every
thing in this BIG STORE MUST GO
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
IN THE BRICK BUILDING
Ehret
FOS.
Big Department Store,
Redmond, Ore.
For Sale
White Wyandotte Cockerels by 1 . P.
Adamson, Prinevllle. Ore. 20
For Sale.
The three-wire fence of 320 acres,
cabin and all other goods, etc., belong-
log to the estate ot Mary vtiimm, ac
cessed. Mint be sold at once.
'.l it A. H. Lirrxax. administrator.
Citation.
In th riinntv court nf the state of
Oregon for Crook county.
lu tlie matter oi trie estate oi Alien
To Mitrtha Aon Strait, Jane Huston,
Armenia Evans, Anna Sumner,
James Unrrett, Kthel Clark, Unnitl'i
Uarrett, uoy t nitwoon, ray im
wood, Ida Crancb, and all heirs un
known, If tiny there hw, Greeting;.
In the mime of the state of Oregon;
you are nerehy cited and required to
appear In the couuty court of the
state ol Oregon, for the county of
Crook, at the courtroom thereof, at
IU.uvflla In ttM .llfntV ftf froilk.
Oregon, on Monday, the 2nd day of
December, 1912, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of that day, then and there
to anow cause, u any mere or, whjt
tt... ATM.ntHT r,f thp lnat will and tea
tatnent ol said Allen Hash, deceased.
shall not be auihorlwMl Dy wis court
to sell the real estate of said de-,
ceaeed, to-wlt: the south half of the
northwest jnarter and tne norm
ball of the eoutuweei quarter oi mo
tion five In township thirteen south,
of range fourteen east of Willamette
Meridian In Crook county, Oregon.
witness tne mod. n. tins, ;uukc
of the county court of the state of
Oregon for tlie county of Crook,
with the seal ol saia coun am,
this 9ih day of October, 1912.
Attest: vyakkks dhows,
10-18 Clerk.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land omcestTh. iMIIet OTHon,
October iuA
Hotloe U hereby alvea thai
W.thanUl W Mnrv1tlA
of Prinertlle. On-son. who on February Tth.
Hon il. towuHhlp 17nouth, mnf e U MUO. "II-
UinelU) Mertdlnn. bu Bled nolle of Inten
tion to make final eommnumuo iiiwi ' -UUilUh
elalm to the land above derailed be
fore Timothy K. J. Puffy, u. . Commlulnner
at hlx office at PrinevlUe, Oreaoa. oo Uie "tU
day of November.
i lalmant names wltnew Soear Lee,
George W. Crawford, Ralph K. Oate. of Prlne-
vl lie, Oregon; Aiu. -wer8 OI
Notice of AdininLstrator's Sale of
. Keal Estate
. . I I .. 1. ,.,,V.. iJ.AH Vi tha tit!.
derslirned. the administrator of the
estate of Geo. W. Barnes, deceased.
that la pursuance to an order oi tne
county court of the state of Oregon,
for Crook county, mode and entered
on the 7th day ot ocwoer, ait, me
undersigned, the administrator
aforesaid, will sell at private sale,
for cash, or part cash and balance
oa time, subject to contlrmatlon by
said court, alter Saturday, the 9th
day of Novenitrcr, 1912, at hla home
In l"riDevllle, Oregon, all the right,
title and Interest the aald George W.
Barnes bad at the time of his death
and nil the Interest the estate haa
acquired In addition to that of the
said George W. Barnes at the time
ol bis death, la and to the follow
ing desert oed real property situated
lu tuccuuntr oi tiwii Biaicwi v.t-
gon, to-wlt : Lota Nos. t wo (2) and
' three (3), block eight (8) of Monroe
Hodges original piai oi me ion oi
Prlneville, county of Crook, state of
Oregon.
Terms and conditions oi saie ten
1 ii ...... . . ... rintr ni fifllft. hfllAncft
-Ev- v.... ' . j .
n.t,H,.niartkti hp thp court, or
U I' I . I . I " 1 . - ... I
part upon confirmation by the court
ana uantnce on time.
Dated this 8th day or octorjer,
1912.
WILLIAM H. BARNES,
Administrator of the estate of
Georue W. Barnes, deceased. 10 10
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Crook county.
Baldwin Sheep Company, a corpora
tion, Plaintiff,
vs.
S. G. Thompson. Jr., and Mary A.
Thompson, hla wife, and the unknown
heirs ot tne said t. u. inompson, jr.,
and Mary A. Thompson, also all other
persona or parties unknown' claiming
anv right, title, estate, lein upon, or in
terest in tne real property aescnoeu in
the complaint herein, delendanta.
To S. G. Thomoson, Jr., and Mary A.
Thompson, his wilt, and to tne un
known heirs of the said S. G. Thomp
son, Jr., and Mary A. Thompson, and
t3 all persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
upon, or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein and
also described in this summons, above
named detendants:
In the name of the etate of Oregon :
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to appear in
the above entitled court ana answer or
plead to the complaint filed therein in
this suit SEainst you on or before Oc
tober 2Ut,191l which is the time pre
scribed in the order of the county judge
of Crook county, Oregon, pursuant to
which this summons 18 puousnea, in
which vou ate required to ao appear,
answer or plead ; audi you fail to ap
pear, answer or plead, the plaintiff will
apply to ti e court for the relief de
manded in the complaint, which relief
is that plaintiff's title to the following
described real propertv situate in Crook
county, Ore., to-wit: The south half of
the northwest quarter and thesouth half
of thenortheastquarterof section eleven,
in and of township eleven south, range
fifteen east of the Willamette Meridian,
and every part thereof, be lorever quiet
ed against you and all persons clhiming
by, through or under you, or either of
vou, and that plaintiff be adjudged to
be the owner thereof in fee simple; and
that you and all persons claiming, or to
claim, by, through or under you, be
forever barred, enjoined and restrained
from claiming or setting up any right,
title or interest in or to any part of said
property and for such other and further
relief aa to the court may seem equitable
in the premises.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is the 12th day ot Sep
tember, 1912
This summons is published pursuant
to an order of Hon. H. C. Ellis, county
judge, of Crook county, Oregon, made
on the 10th day of September, 1912.
Malarkey, Srabrook & Stott,
By E. B. Seabrook.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs