Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERALINTEREST Events Occurring Throughout the Stats During the Past Week. W. B. NEYBURN School Association Formed In Coos. Coquil! The Coos County Hish School association met t Coxiullle Friday, representatives being present from Marshfield. North Bond, Myrtle Toiut, Randon and Coquille. Officers were elected and a schedule was made out for the athletic and literary con tests of the year. Superintendent A. T. lrk of Myrtle l'oint was elected president to succeed Superintendent F. A. Tiedgon of Marshfield. Forest Fire Burns Over 400 Acres. Medford Th bluest forest fire ol the year and a small one at that h;s just been extinguished in the Thomp son creek district In all 400 acres ' mostly brush and second growth trees, were burned over. It is sel- ' dont there is a forest fire so late in the year. The fire loss here this sea son ia almost nothing. I v ..." a-'- -,- BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON Officers Suspended for Clubbing Man. ) EtiRene Accused of unnecessarily 1 beating a man over the head in at- j tempting to arrest him, night Chief of Police George Morriss and Officet ; Clark, of the local police force, were j suspended by Mayor Berger, after an investigation of the case by the police 1 committee of the council. j II. T. West has shipped S200 sheep from Knterpris to the eastern mar kets. Mr. West Paid 4.6S a hundred Pounds for the aherp. I The net Income of the fireat North ern Railway company for the pact year was ;'0.903,1:M.(5, Recording to Its annual report. Men with the rail road commission. j After a laps of several months ; since the Morning Star ceased puhll j cation, Ia Grande Is soon to have ', an up-todnte morning paper. It Is , to be known as the MornliiR Kxnml ner. Ten thousand people from all parts of the Willamette valley gathered at ! Kugene and joined that city In the celebration of the completion of the i Oregon elm-trie railway from I'tirtland to Kugeue. G. , Nutter, nn aged resident of ! the Clatson Plains district. dntimtMl United States Senator Heyburn. of , dead In the railroad depot at War Idaho, who died in Washington and j ronton. Mr. Nutter was S8 years old, was burled Sunday beside his father j a native of New York and came to and mother near Westchester, Pa. j the coast in 1S49. ' Articles of Incorporation have been 39TH CONVENTION IS HELDiflu1 " Snlem by lhr 0",'m Vnemc j A Kastern Hallway company, with a W, C T. U. Hosts From All Sections capitalliatlon of ll.OOO.0M. The ob of United States Assemble. j Jct is to build a railroad from the Tortland. Ore.-The thirty-ninth an-! mou,h of Un"u rlv 10 nual convention of the National Wo- Grort- men's Christian Temperance union ! charK" wl,h appropriating bank opened here laat Saturday. When fUnd ,0 h" own Mv and m"k,n" President Lillian Stevens called the fttl8e ""rl,,s oa ,he book of the nt" convention to order she faced an au- l,en Nallonal b"nk of ot dience of women representing more hlch he a forn"'y ''. Cuy uuusay naa vvvn lnuiciea una The Oregon Bar At the Old Slsnd G. W.Wiley & Co., Prpt All kinds of Choice Liquors Wines and Cignrs. Famous Ranier Beer in Bottles and on Draft. SCIENTIFIC FARMS LEAD Experiment Station Crops Big and ol High Grade. Corvallis That the scientific meth ods of farming followed at the three eastern Oregon branch experiment stations are extremely practical anu have been as largely responsible Be have been the unusually favorable weather conditions, for the splendid showing made this year by station crops. Is the opinion of Professor H. D. Scudder of Oregon Agricultural college, who has just returned from a. trip of inspection covering the ex ' periment stations In Sherman, Crook and Harney counties. I The evidence upon which Professoi j Scudder bases his opinion Is the fact j that the crops raised at the expert-1 ment stations, under direction of the j college experts, yielded on the aver-1 age 20 to 30 per cent larger crops j than have been taken this season from other fields In the same local!- ties. I Professor Scudder reports that ! astern Oregon farmers are having ' such success with com, field peas I alfalfa and Turkey red wheat as to ! Indicate a promising future for these j crops In the dry farming belt I than 40 states, among them world delegates, workers in foreign fields, R group of white-haired crusaders and hundreds of Oregon workers, who. In their enthusiasm, burst Into cheers and gave the Chautauqua salute, to which the president, with characteris tic resourcefulness, instantly re sponded by giving the order for the vast audience to rise and give th. White Ribbon yell, which they did with a will, waving banners, hand kerchiefs and small silken flags aloft and ending with three cheers for Oregon. Blind Author Recovering Bridgeport, Conn. Fannie Crosby, the blind hymn writer, who is in her 92nd year, la convalescing from an at tack of pneumonia. Her attending physician says the aged woman la remarkable patient, and unless un foreseen complications Intervene her recovery la assured. Robber Loots Skagway Express Office Skagway, Alaska The express office of Wells Fargo and Co., at Skagway, contained $250,000 in gold In boxes, locked up In the safe, when Agent Herbert Taylor was sand bagged by a robber. The thief got one express package, valued at $1200, some of which is non-negotiable paper Aeroplane Blow Fatal to Man 83. Prineville Stowell Crane, who was struck by an aeroplane on the grounds of the central Oregon fair here c'.nr ing a flight by S. Christofferscn oi Portland has died as a result of his injuries. Mr. Crane was 83 years old and the shock of the injury was too great Diaz Revolution Not Serious Menace. Washington Fears of the Btate de partment that the new Felix Diaz rev olution at Tamplco and Vera Cruz, Mexico, would endanger the lives of Americans and foreigners at those points and cause international compli cations, were set at rest by the re ceipt of news that loth parties to the struggle have agreed to refrain from warfare in both cities. Portland Breaks Registration Records. ' Portland. AH registration records for Multnomah county were shattered : when the registration books elored ! 51,754 votes being made eligible to ! vote at the general election Novem- j fcer 5. Of these 1:85 waited until the ! closing day. SCHRANK'S BAIL IS HIGHER REGISTRATION IS HIGH State Voters May Total 147,000 Mark Is Estimate. Salem Registration next Saturday, probably will reach as high as 147,000, according to a close estimate which was prepare:! by Sec retary Olcott. The registration be fore the primaries was V.',l,HV. Tlii; ia an increase of about 15,0 10 sir.ci that time. The registration before the general election in 1910 v.,. 122,742 and in 19S was l-'l'JS:. increase of 1310 over 19CS war. E:h? but this year the increase over l.'li, will be about 24,000. The largest increase of any of the counties since the primaries, tliat it percentage of increase and not in ac tual numbers, probably will be ir. Lane county, where it is estimated there will be an increase of 25 per cent. placed under $10,000 bonds. That It Is not criminal trespass to hunt upon unlnclosed or unimproved lands, even though trespass notices are posted. Is the substance of an opinion by Attorney General Craw ford. The statute provides that crim inal trespass only holds on inclosed lands. Hood River will for this year absr- don the holding of the annual on le show. This action Is because the apple crop Is so large this season that growers do not hnve time to prepare for exhibits. In view of the lalensi of the season for the harvesting of the crop. Appropriations In round numbers by the 1911 legislature were $5,500.- vwu, wun !i.z4.uou divided among the state Institutions proper, not In cluding educational Institutions. This Is a statement given out by Governor West preparatory to the Issuance of the budget for the next legislature. Valuation of property in Multnomah county on which the 1913 tax leiy will be based, not Including the val uation of franchises and railroads which Is fixed by the state tax com mission, totals $306,806,095, as against $295,400,820 for Inst year, or an In crease of $11,405,275. Imports received In the Portland custom house districts during the quarter terminating September 30, were valued at $309,258, those on which duties were paid being worth $537,386, and those entered free be ing appraised at $.171,892. The value j of the exports for the three months was $1,885,861. Governor West announces that at ; the next meeting of the state land ! board he will ask It to Instruct the attorney general to bring suit against Benson & Hyde, the timber operators, who during their operations In the state acquired from It about 50,000 acres of state land, to have Ihpm r. t" vert tn tha fraud. Total recommendations for approp riations of superintendents of the state institutions to the next legis lative assembly, exclusive of the east ern Oregon branch asylum, will be " RECEPTION " Smith & AMingham, Props. ' Champ Smith's old ttaml. Imported and Domestic Cigars Famous Whiskies i 4 Old Crow, Hermitage; Red f lop Kye; Yellow Stone; w Canadian Club; Cream S 4 Rye; James L Pepper; Ir" j Moore s Malt. ? tj Porter, Ale and Olympia 4 Draft Beer on Tap. 1 Imported Wines Liquors. and r Fruit Trees! Central Oregon Grown The only kind you enn afford to plant. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. Write for one. Prices low enough to surprise you. Lafollette Nursery Co. Prineville, 6 6 . Oregon Btate on the ground of Roosevelt's Assailant Makes No fort to Obtain Freedom. Milwaukee, Wis. The ball of John Schrank, charged with attempting to kill Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, was increased from $7500 to 15,000 by Judge Backus, of the municipal court. The bond exacted by Judge Neelen, $1,448,981, or $54,549.95 more than the or tne district court, has been doubled, appropriations which were made for the case having been transferred to the same Institutions In 1911. So far the municipal court. There has been I there has been nnnrnnt-tutaH 4r.-n nnn WnlCn ClOSCE no effort hv tha nrlsnnor In r,,rnlch 1 l. tv, ....! n ! ., , , Luiuinn .v, Lim wo nun tii reiniief.on. the original bond exacted by the I Winter supplies for Wallowa emm. tower court, and no reason has thus far been given for doubling the bond Unless unforeseen developments arise which may alter the aspect of the case, Theodore Roosevelt will not be required to testify at the trial of his attempted slayer. Month-Old Child's Leg Amputated. Roseburg A rare case In medicai science was brought to notice her when doctors amputated below the knee the leg of a one-month-old In tant. The child was affected with gangrene in the lower left leg. Knox Is to Retire Soon Pittsburg. In an Inspired statement the Pittsburg Dispatch, for many years the organ of Secretary Knox, announces his determination to retire from public life on March 4 next, no matter what the result of the pending election. Mormon Society Meets. La Grande The relief society con ference of the Latter Day Saints church held a session at their taber ruicle Sunday. A ltrge delegation from the whole of eastern Oregon and Idaho were present Twenty Burned When Tank Explodes Petaluma. More than 0 persons, Including members of the volunteer and paid fire department and the may or of the city, were seriously burned when the gasoline tank of an automo bile exploded on upper Main street, In the heart of the business section. Illinois Students Attack Playhouse. Champaign, III. University of Illi nois students celebrated a football victory over Indiana by attacking the Walker opera house In Champaign and many persons were injured In the battle with local police and Btage bands. ty sneep men, whose herds pass the cold months on Snake river, will be taken In by the all water route from Portland. The goods will go up C-.e Columbia river, up the Snake to Lewlston by regular boats and thence to destination on the gasoline craft Prospector, which has been ruimiir; on the upper river since early -ium-mer. After a controversy continuing for nearly a year over what disposition shall be made of the balance In the fund raised last year by a special levy of 2V4 mills "to exploit the re sources of Clatsop county during the centennial celebration," the centen nial committee has decided to bring suit against Clatsop county for $6226.03, the amount remaining In the fund. Declaring the per capita cost of the state tuberculosis sanitorium at Sa lem to be too high, and that the in stitution Is top heavy, the state board has sent out a letter to each of the members of the tuberculosis board recommending that the institution be abolished, that the patients to put In care of private establishments, and that the building be converted Into a home for wayward girls an Insti tution they think has long been a need of the state. Lafler's Studio A tlm- to jfet cnort portrnltM, Mini farm views. Knliirjj. Inn or ccipyliiic dune tieittly mill qult-nly I'lioto work exrlmiiKcil lor wooil Senil uh your tllms by ninll We lire located on Mil In Street, nvurclul) hull F. E. Lafler, Prop. We strive to plense $100,000.00 TO LOAN On Improved. Producing B FARMS Large Loans a Specialty A. R. BOWMAN Prineville, Oregon Summons. In the rlrvult court ol the Statu of I Ori'iton lnr Crook r mini. v. ; Thulium II. l.iilollrtti, plaintiff, v j T. It. Jiiines, Mini oil unknown j heirs ol I . H. Julian, If ilivruwd. 41111I nil lit hers Interested, ileleiul- I nuts, ! To T. II. Jniiies, nui nil unknown ( heirs u I. 11, JniiifO, If ilecenat'il, I Mini to all others Inlennted, tin ' Mliovs limned ilefeililniitia: ; In the niilim of the state ol Oregon! I You ninl vacli of you nre hereby required to npiienr Mini iinswrr t complaint of plaintiff tiled agaluxt i you in the iitiove entitled null nuil court within ten days from the date oi tne service 01 tills summon upon yon, If served within Crook roiiuty, stale ol (irvKiin, or II served wlllilli nny oilier county In 1I1U title, then U'lfklll tlA-.,lM .1,,.- t.. I ..HI,,,, .11H, .!,, ,,, llflll- tii iiie htviit 01 iinw mintmoiiN upon ,vo, or II not nerved Mil li lit the slntr of tiri Kon, (ben 011 or lieluro Hitf, tin Zlil r tJ 0lW, 1IJ, Mild ,Voil are hereby holliled that If you so fall to niHnr or Himwer lir want thcr.it Hie plaintiff will take n divree Multilist you lnr the MM pray ed I' Till tlierompliiliit, tu-wll: That I he plaint Ifl In owner In feu simple ol the northwcut quarter of the north. east quarter, the northeast quarter of the .iuihwct quarter Mini the mint hens! quarter ol the northwest quarter ol sct-llon thirty. six. In town ship lourtcel) south, ol rittiKe sixteen east of the W llllaini't te in. rhllau In i'rook coiiuty, utate of lovirou. I lint the cloinl 011 plaint Iff' tllle to Mild prciulM-s hy reason of the fail ure and aluetl.e of conveyance ! herein Iroui defeudiiiits to iilnlmlfl Htid his predecessors Mild irrantors, ( forever removed and held lor uoimlit. That I lie defendant and nil Is'isoin rlnliulliK by, through or under the 111 or either of them Is. (nr everliHrredNiidraliqqied from havliitf or clnlmliitf any iluht. tllle or Inter est In or to said premise or anvpart tliereof liy reason of I he state d.-ed ilcnerlU-d In the complaint. 'I'hnt plaintiffs tllle to Mild preniWi Is forever established In Mm, III he Irs nnd iisslgus. ninl lor such other re lief as may U proHr In eqitlly nud Just In the premise. This illiniums I published In the Yook County Journal. n w.vklv newpas r ol ui-n.-ral i-lrvulatloii ami pillillsheil at Prineville, Crook county stale ol ureunii, for six full weeks. eommch. Inn with the um of ,s,.p- leuioer 0111. wii ami emllior with the Issue ofOrtoU-r 17lll. 1012. lit nr. ler of the lion. If. C. KIIK.eouuty Jwle ol ( rook county, state ol lire iron, made nml entered ou the Hit any ol Neptcmlicr. H1, tinted anil ihiIiIIIimI fir. I September ith, loll I M. K. IlmSK. Attorney for plaintiff. Nolicu ol Hvariii( Itelore the Hoard of Control ol the (State ot Dregon. Water Division No. 2, I'rook County. In tha matter of tha determina tion ol tha relative right to the waters ol Crooked river, a tribu tary of lleschule river. V. W. Jirown, plaintiff and con testant, v. John Davin, defendant and conteste. To John Davin, defendant and conteiiee above named : In the name of the State of Ore gon : You are hereby noliiied that the above named contestant ha filed a contest airainst your clitim to the waters of Crooked river and ita tributaries in Crook county, Oregon, and that Monday the 11th day of November, 1912, at the hour of 10 0 clock a. 111. at the court house in l'rineville, Oregon, has been fixed as the time and pi nee for the hearing ol said contest. (y.o. T. Cot 11 HAN, Hiipnrintendurit ol Water Divis ion No. 2 of the State of Oregon. 8-29 lit Organ Wanted. (i.Ksl second-hand organ wanted. Must Is) In gissl condition. Addrma Mr. W. It, Mack, I jonniils, Ore. Kg Horses for Sale. On the old ('. Shiii Hmtlli ranch, near I'rlnevllle ; ol. In any n 11 m lr nt reasonable price. I-or lurtlier Inforiniitlou add its (I. II, Humnkii., I'rlnevllle, Oregon, IS lil tf o. o. o. Summons In the circuit court of the state of Ore gun for Cr.xjk count v. O. M.Cornett, plaintiff, vs. The unknown heirs of John Williamson, deci.awil, ilefunilauts. Tuttie unknoK n heirs of John William son, deceaied : In the name ol the state r,f Oregon : You are hereby required to apear and answer the complaint filed in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the 2lth day ol October, 11)12, sndlf you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court lor the relief prayed lor In his complaint, to-wit: for a decree that lie is the own- r 01 the l, nt njj of section 31, in tp 15 s, range east of Willamette merid ian, anil that you and each ol you be necreeu in nave no riiitit. title or liter. est In said premises 'or claim thereon and that you and each of you be (orever nurreii irum claiming any interest in caul premises or anv nart thereof. This aunuuiins is published by order of the Honorable W. L. H.adshaw, judge of the circuit court of the st.ite of Oregon for Crook county, made on the utniiayot Keptemlier, mi;:, and pre scribed that this summons be published for six consecutive weeks in the Crook County Journal, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Prineville, Oregon, The date of the first publica tion of this summons is the 12th day of Sept., 1IH2. M. R. Kl.MOTT, Attorney for plaintiff Are YOU taking the Journal ? Curl A. Kaeppler Estate Notles Is hereby alven thst the nndemlgnnd has linen appointed ailmlnlstrsfdr Willi the win ann.tAi.u .11 iiiufjHlHUJuri'liurll.N a. Kscp- e.' . , i-imwi, ..j 01D ii.iuni.y ooun or MlO 01 unipmi lor inu coiiniy or iriKik, and has nunllfled as such. All tmrMoni. i,uvi., clalniH against said estate are hereby nnllned to DniNnt the same to me. at Omnlllfw r.r o HU'iirns, riHim J. WashliiKton hulhltnai, corner ofKourlh and Wiihlniiliin alriwta, In Port land, unison, wun proisir vnuonsrs and duly v.Tin.-d, within six months from the date hersnf. liauid nd (Irst published Aumit22nd, 1012 . A. KAapi,B,Adinlulstrator, J. 0 Stkabns, Altorncy. g.22 NKST NO. I,'. Subordinate tJr.lr of tlwls, meet the mound ami fourth Thursday In each in.inlh t Itelknan hall. All nii(rioiy ,,.,, r,(. sllv vnienne. T. K. J. I'liflv, I leaidenl. Willard II. Wlita, Siiry, Ht( Nothc of ApV)lnlmnt of AJiiilnUti. lur and to tivdilon. N'.Oo Ir hT..v lvH Oisl Oiw und.rliie, l.aa U-vli l.v itm tixtitiv Mt.irl uf ll.t. .,! 1 IO-S..U l.r ci.-k t'.Mino. .bill si-imhi. .1 a.t. iiOuutrMit.roidifffainit. ,.n rri I'Miinrx.ii .ir. .,:.!, mi.l l iH-r..ti I.HWi.tf rt. .,.. 1 l.t rallr an-l.vrnl.t o-.i.tlfn.l I.. i.t........ . I... ino.lilly wn.,1. 1.. .,1.1 .liui.iri..r, .1 I'limni Wlru, III I'tin... villi., Or.-lt.ll. ttlll.tli u IU(I,,.B 1 , ,, n.., .illill.-slli.ll t.l III In n.-IU f.. Ill l'lJ Miariil)s-r T It lOMi, A In.li.oiKi.-r ..1 11,. mat,, u( u,.r Nolle, lor I'lihliciijion, Ik-parinmnl nl l!i Inlrrlof. II, s. land iimr niri.ii.ri M.,lqiwt IS, IVIJ. SiollislR herl. tlvll IIiaI JOHN toTH .1 I'rlnsvllla orrsnn, h.i. in April 11, Kin .Ir H,iuiHlN.,l i V.. . .... . . nun n, u.ii.i.i. li ...mil. rn is .'' i! . , "- ...m n.i.i.f ui iiiirninin ui n.i nnsl n iai pr.il, li.Mial,uh laim in lliv lati.l shots .l.H-rllw..!, iM-lnre Tlmiiitiy r.j i...T. . si i Miit.iiiMi.Mirr. at hit out.- ai rrltlvtl e. Orrtftit. .... o.M i.i .H ... k... bet lli ' . ... ,.n...w Mn , ,urmw. i.hIi.,,m ,!,. -f A 11-1(1 olara-.is n.l s,vr 1.11. all 0I I'f inat ltl, or..n. I.'. . MOiiliK. H.Ut..r. For Sale CHEAP let One Robinson May Baler, Run only 4 days. Also New and Good Second hand Engines, differ ent sizes n4U.r ol, ut writ John A. Dobkins Culver, Or 88 See the Fine Display of the Very Latest Styles of Millinery Fint Showing of Fall Millinery, at Mrs. Estes Millinery Parlor, Prineville Are you looking for a atove? The Knock-All Parlor Stove.. Beata anything on the mar ket. The atove for the Big Stick. The lateat modela at John Morris The Brosius Bar Finest Brand of Winea, Liquors and Cigars. LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT I. O. O. TP. KK",diri,VhT F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor Stransors welcome. G. P. Reams, K. Q.i O. L. Shattook, V. G.s Burt Barnes, Beo.j and O.B. Dinwiddle, Tress.