j I
l
WILSON'S VIEWS
GIVEN JOJJATION
Inaugural Address of the New
President.
DEFINES PEOPLE'S DUTY.
First Obligation of Law U to K tp So
cioty Sound by Sanitary and Puro
Food Statutoa and Meaeurea Deter
mining Conditions of Labor Task
No Moroly Ono of Politic.
Washington. March 4. The inaugural
address of President Wood row Wilson
Is as follows;
There has ln oh.ince uf ewero
menl It bean two years spo. rbe,u
tbe house uf representatives became
Democratic by a derisive majority. It
has now been completed. The seonte
bout to assemble will also be IViuo
cratlc. The otth-es of president ami
Tice president hnve been put Into the
hands of lVinotmts. What dis tbe
change meant That Is the question
that is uppermost iu our minds today.
That Is tbe question I am going to try
to answer, in order, If t may, to Inter
pret the occasion.
It means much mors than tbe mere
success of party. The success of a
party means little except when tbe
nation is using that party for a large
and definite purpose. No one can mis
take the purpose for which the nation
bow seeks to ae tbe Democratic party.
It seeks to use It to interpret a change
In Its own plans and point uf view.
Some old things with which we had,
frown familiar aud which had begun
to creep into the very habit of our
thought and uf our lives hare altered
their aspect as we have latterly looked
critically upon them with fresh, awak
ened eyes; have dropped their disguises
and shown themselves alien and sin
ister. Some new things ss we look
frankly upon them, willing to compre
hend their real character, hare come
to assume tbe asict of tilings long be
lieved Id and familiar, stuff of onr own
convictions. We have been refreshed
by a new insight into our own life.
Our Model Government.
We see that In many tbings life
is very great It is Incomparably great
In Its material aspects, in its body of
wealth. In tbe diversity and sweep of
Its energy. In the industries which have
been conceived and built up by tbe
genius of Individual men and tbe lim
itless enterprise of groups of men. It
Is great also, very great, in its moral
force. Nowhere else in tbe world have
noble men and women exhibited In
more striking forma tbe beauty and
the energy of sympathy and helpful
ness and counsel in their efforts to rec
tify wrong, alleviate suffering aud set
the wesk in the way of strength and
hope. We have built up. moreover,
a great system of government, which
has stood through a long age as In
many respects a model for those who
seek to set lilerty upon foundations
that will endure against fortuitous
change, against storm and accident
Our life coutalus every great thing and
contains It iu rkh abundance.
But tbe evil has come with tbe good,
and much flue gold has been corroded.
With riches has come Inexcusable
waste . We have squandered a great
part of what we might have used and
have not stopied to conserve the ex
ceeding bounty of nature without
which our genius for enterprise would
bare been worthless and Impotent,
scorning to be careful, shamefully
prodigal as well as admirably efficient
We have been proud of our industrial
achievements, but we have not hith
erto stopped thoughtfully enough to
count the human cost, the cost of lives
snuffed out. of energies overtaxed and
broken, tbe fearful physical and spir
itual cost to tbe men and wumen and
children upon whom the dead weight
and burden of It all has fallen pitiless
ly the years through. The groans and
agony of it all had not yet reached
our ears, tbe solemn, moving under
tone of our life, coming up out of tbe
mines and factories and out of every
home where tbe struggle bad Its inti
mate and familiar seat With tbe
great government went many deep se
cret things which we too long delayed
to look Into and scrutinize with can
did, fearless eyes. The great govern
ment we loved has too often been
made use of for private and selfish
purposes, and those who-used it had
- forgotten the people.
Duty of Americans Outlined,
At last a vision has been vouchsafed
us of our life as a whole. We see the
bad with the good, the debased and
decadent with the sound and vital.
With this vision we approach new af
fairs. Our duty is to cleanse, to re
consider, to restore, to corre-t the evil
without Impairing the good, to purify
and humanize every process of our
common life without weakening or
sentimentalizing It. There has been
something crude and heartless and un
feeling in our haste to succeed and be
great. Our thought tins iieen, "Let ev
ery man look out for himself; let ev
ery generation look out for Itself."
while we reared giaut machinery which
made It lniossitle that any but those
who stood at the levers of control
should have a chance to look out for
themselves. We hud not forgotten onr
morals. We remembered well enough
that we had set up a policy which was
meant to serve tbe humblest as well as
the most Mwerful. with an eye single
to the standards of Justice and fair
play, and remembered it with pride.
But we wore very needless and In a
hurry to be greiu.
We have come now to the sober sec
ond thought. The scales of heedless
ness have fallen from our eyes. We
have made up our ml mis to square ev
ery process of onr national life again
with the standards we so proudly set
up at the beginning aud have always
carried at our hearts. Our work la a
work of restoration.
Things to Bo Accomplished,
We have Itemised with some degree
of particularity the things that ought
to he altered, aud here are soiimi of tbe
chief items: A tariff which ruts us off
from uur imiper wrt Iu the comuterce
of- the world, violates the Just princi
ples of taxation aud make the govern
meut a facile Instrument In the bunds
of private Interests; a banking and cur
rency system based upon the necessity
of the government to sell Its bonds fifty
years ago and rfectly adapted to con
centrating cash and restricting credits;
an Industrial system which, take It on
all Its sides, financial as well as ad
ministrative, holds capital In leading
strings, restricts tbe liberties aud lim
its tbe opportunities of labor aud ex
ploits without reuewing or conserving
the natural resources of the country; a
body of agricultural activities never
yet given the etilcleucj of great busi
ness undertakings or served as it
should be through the Instrumentality
of science taken directly to the farm
or affoplvd the facilities of credit best
tuilol In Its practical ueeda; water
courses undeveloped, waste places un
reclaimed, forests un tended, fast dis
appearing without plan or prospect of
renewal, unregarded waste heaps at
every mine. We have studied as per
haps no other nation has tbe most ef
fective means of production, but we
have not studied cost or economy aa
we should either as organisers of In
dustry, as statesmen or aa Individuate.
Society's Duty to Itself.
Nor hare we studied and perfected
the men us by which government nay
be put at tbe service of humanity In
safeguarding tbe health of the nation.
tbe health of Its men and Its women
aud its children, as well aa their rights
in tbe struggle for existence. This is
no sentimental duty. Tbe firm basis
of government Is Justice, not pity.
Those are matters of Justice. There can
be no equality or opportunity, tbe first
essential of Justice Iu tbe body politic.
if men and women and cbllldren be
not shielded In their lives, their very
vitality, from tbe consequences of great
industrial and social processes which
mey cannot alter, control or singly
cope with. Society must see to It that
it does not itself crush or weaken or
damage iu own constituent parts. The j Jewish charities is in excellent
first duty of law is to keep sound the i dition for ,aki care of in.
soclaty It serves. Sanitary laws, pure i . . .
food laws and laws determining con-j coming Jewish Immigrants, in
dltions of labor which Individuals are his opinion. The society in New
powerless to determine for themselves j York last year directed 74 immt
are intimate parts of the very bust-' , . . n
ness of Justice and legal efficiency. j grants who were bound for Port
.These are some of the things we, land. The Jewish population in
ought to do and not leave the others portland is estimated at 8000.
nnHnnA lha nisi faohliinoil nAVno , frvA t
neirlected. fundamental afetuarriln.
r and of individual right j
high enterprise of the new:
of property
This Is the
itnv. To lift avimililns thut jM,ti..,irna
our'life as a nation to the light that ually ,0 "ssimilate American cus-
shines from the hearth fire of every toms, with due regard to the
mans conscience and vision of the ideals that he may bring to Am
right It Is Inconceivable we should do ' tv, t
this as partisans; It la Inconceivable we j er,ca Wltn B,m- 1
should do It in ignorance or the facts Mr. Bero holds that immigra-
as they are or In blind hnste. We shall fl0W8 toward tbe opportune
restore, not destroy. We shall deal;.. ..... . ,
with our economic system as it Is and t:es lt holds out for ,,,e Pr08PeC
ss It may be modified, not as It might live immigrant along tbe lines ot
be if we had a clean sheet of paper activity that the State places the
shall make it what it should be, ln the
spirit yf those who question their
own wisdom and seek counsel and
knowledge, not shallow self satisfac
tion or the excitement of excursions
wbitber tbey cannot tell. Justice, and
only Justice, shall always be our motto.
Task Not Merely One of Politics.
And yet it will be no cool process of
mere science. The nation has been
deeply stirred-stlrred by a solemn pas
sion, stirred by tbe knowledge of
wrong, of Ideals lost, of government
too often debauched and made an in
strument of evil. The feelings with
which we face this new age of right
and opportunity sweep across our
heartstrings like some air out of God's
own presence, where Justice aud mercy
are reconciled and the Judge aud the
brother are one. We know our task to
be no mere task of politics, but a task
which shall search us through and
through, whether we be able to under
stand our time aud tbe need of our
people, whether we be Indeed their
spokesmen and Interpreters, whether
we have tbe pure heart to comprehend
and tbe rectified will to choose our
blgb course of action.
This is not a day of triumph; It is
a day of dedication. Here muster not
the forces of party, but the forces of
humanity. Men's hearts wait upon us:
men's lives hang In the balance: men's
hopes call upon ns to say what w
will do. Who shall live up to the great
trust? Who dares fall to try? I sum
mon all honest men. all patriotic, all
forward looking men. to my side. !od
helping me. 1 will not fall them If they
will but counsel and sustain me.
The Drama of London's Fog.
There Is a whole world of drama
bound up In the chronicles of London's
fog. This misty and mysterious vis
itant, far older than I log or Magog,
which used to visit the watches of the
night when the metropolis barely lifted
Itself out of the surrounding marshes,
has a fund of comedy as well as trag
edy. Countless murders have been
committed under Its sheltering cloak,
men aud women have been waylaid,
children have been torn from their
moi'.iers and wires from their bus
bands. -London Strand.
Jews Coming to
Central Oregon
"The tendency among the Jew
ish immigrants to the United
State to go back to the land la
becoming more and -more appar
ent each year," sttya Stanley He
rn ist rV ti..k t,.i. ..:....
and Aid Society of New YorK
who is in fortland investigating
conditions here with a view to
stimulating organisation and pre -
r
p rat ion (or tbe immigration to
the Pacidc roast in coining years.
says (Le Oregonian.
"Here in Portland I have found
50 families that are prepared at d
will soon go to Cential Oregon to
make their homes on the land;
and another group is also form-
ing for the purpose of going to
found an
agricultural Colony
Somewhere tlse in the State,
it.. , . ,
They are not poor people and
thee will be able 10 establish and
maintain themselves upon farms
with no material aid from char
ities or similar organizations
they go on the land independent.
The fact that they are abandon
ing their present pursuits to take
. . . i . , , . .
to the soil indicates that they are
striving to become once more
what the Jewish people were or
iginally an agricultural people.
''Tbe iPanama canal will un
doubtedly bring to you a vastly
increased amount of freight,"
continued Mr. Bero, "but I am
doubtful if the human freight
will increase at once to great pro
portions. Those who are here
already and are sending for
friends and relatives will prob
ably prefer to have them come to
the Atlantic ports and make the
trip across the continent, even
though the cost of passage may
be a trifle greater."
The local organ izition of the
"1 he aim Of OUT WOrH iS tO Ibad
tbe Jewish immigrant, by kindly
and sympathetic handling, graft-
most emphasis upon in its adver
tising.
Irrigated Land for Rent.
Improved irrigated land for rent in
Powell Butte district. Apply to tl. A.
McKarlane, Redmond, Ore. 2 13 tf
If PI V k,ll!e meets everyTues.
day night.
Strangers welcome.
Gko, Nom-K. N ; ;
V i.; T. L. Coon, Sec.
die, Trreas
Burt
C. B.
Barnrs,
Di.vwid-
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
C. 8. Land Olllce St The Dalles, Orrirno,
February ,
yotice Is hereby Riven that
George II. Ketlllf
of Prineville. Oregon, who. on January 10th.
1WU, male Homefttefl No. 05"M Slid aililltfoiisl
No OlrTi, (or sw4 and lot 2, section fly, town-
hip 16 south. rsilKS loeut Willamette Merid
ian, has tiled notice ol Intention to make
flnal three year proof to establish claim to the
land above deacrlbed before Timothy K. J.
Duffy, 1 . B. Commissioner, St his office at
Prlnevllle, Oregon, on the 6th day ol April,
1913.
IHafmant names as witnesses: Harry Van
Meter, Frank hands, Jacob Recker, Kruest C.
Klmmell, ell ol i'rinevllle, Oregon.
84 C. W. MOOKK, Register.
I have three sworn enemies
the drunkard, heavy drinker,
and the man who craves rough,
strong, high-proof whiskey
Cyrus Noble Bottled at drinking strength
W7J. Van Schuyver & Company, Agents, Portland ,
Shoe Repairing.
Hi tit", the Shoe liepslrer, is located
In tlrpt bulletin south of (H iioco brnlne,
on east aide o( Main street, t'rinevill.
Men's shoes ball soled with So. I leath
er lor IK) cen i e per pair, ladies' i0
renti pel pair, r-atislsilion misranteed.
t 1.1 Imp
Notice ol I'lMnl Settlement.
Notice is hereby given, be the under
signed, the administrator of toe estate
ol (ieorgo W. Ilarnee, deceased, that he
', lis i
niS'io and tiled with tbe county
accounting of hta administration of said
ir?'!.V, r'? "i T!
! the ?th dr of April, 11113, at 10 o rlock
in the forenoon, at the county court-
1 "T ,in ,.rtnfvlll- "";" ''"'
m llce lot liesni'i and tettllng .aid
flnsl accounting. At hlih said lime
and place any person Interested in said
rstitemajr aipier and object lo raid
H al accounting.
Iatvd this Will day ol Kebruarv, 191.1
WlLllAM II. IUaK,
Administrator ol the estate ol (leortr
W. Uarues, deceased. X '.7p
Micriira Stile of Real Kstuto.
Ur virtue of an execution ami order
j ' sale Issued out ol the circuit court of
0B the lUth dav ol February. lll:L uiou
a decree and order of sale entered Id
said court on the "1st dav ol October,
m3 , , ,tlil herein "M. K. Kllu.it
was plaintiff and W. K. Ha.niner and
ratitn- Hammer ami K 1.. batnn were
defendants, judgment was enteied in
favor of the platoon and against the de
fendants, U.K. Hammer and Fannie
H.imuier (or the sum ol One Thousand
Ninety eight, two hundreths dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate ol ten
per cent per aunniii from the 3Uh dav
of August t ; 1 "J, I am commanded to
11 1..I1.... i . I 1
fru ma mil. him ur-n. ( 1 1 I r-ei eemii
.i,,,,, ln ,h, cu..t, ol Cr. state f
Oregon, to it : The east ball of tl
southwest quarter, the north!
quarter of the southwest quarter ol sec
tion thirteen and the northeael quarter
of the southeast quarter ol section four
teen iu township twelve south, of range
thirteen east of Willamette Meridian.
I will on
Satarc.y, tUZ2.ei.jef Mercs, 1913,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
front door of the couniy courthouse in
I'm eville, Oregon, sell to the Inglieet
bidder for rash, subject to coiiflrnmtion
by the said court, all the right, title
and interest ol the said W. F. Hammer
and Fanny Hammer and K I.. Sibm in
and to saiil, above deocrilied premieee,
or so much thereof aa shall be tutlicient
to satisfy the judgment of plaintiff and
the costs ol Disking aaiil sale.
lated this 2ilth dav of Feb-uary, 11111.
Fsank Kl.KINB,
Sheriff.
By D. II. Peoplee, deputy.
Notice to Creditor.
Notice la hereby given by the un
dersigned, the nilmliilstrntor of the
estate of l.nrklu Weaver, deceased,
to the creditors of an Id eatnte anil
all iiernotie having; claims ngnlust
the sh me to present such claims to
the undersigned at the olllce ot M. K
Elliott In I'rliievllle. Oregon, within
six months from the first publica
tion of this notice.
Dated this 23rd dnr of .Inn.. 1913.
David Weavkb.
Administrator of the estate ol
I ar
Hoti,
Larkln Weaver, decensed.
c of AdininiHtralor'a Sale of
Kcal Kstutc.
In the county court ol the state of
Oregon for the county ol Crook.
In the matter ol the estate of John
II Jarrett, deceased.
Notice is hereby given thai under anil
by virtue ol a decree and order of sale
ot real estate made and entered In the
county com t of the state of Oregon lor
('rook county, on the Mih day ol Febru
ary, lltl.'t, in I lie above entitled matter,
authorising, empowering aud directing
me to do ro, I w ill on the
lSth say of March, 1913,
in front of the front door of the court
bn'tse in 1'rineville, Crook conalv, state
of Oregon, at the hour of IU o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder tor cash
in hand, all the following described real
e-iats Is-longing to the estate of John
II. Jarrett, deceased, and all the rivht,
title snd interest tbe said .lohn II. Jar
rett had, at the time of Ins death, in
and to I tie following described real
property, to wit: Lois 3 and 4 and the
south half of the northwest quarter of
section 6 in township 14 south of range
11) east of the Willamette Meridian in
Crook county, state of Oregon, and con
taining one hundred and fifty-three
and 84-100 acres, in one parcel and
altogether, to satisfy the spproved
claims against taid estate and the ex
peneee of the administration.
This notice is published in the Cro ik
County Journal of rVineville, Crook
county, Oregon, for four weeks by order
of the Hon, O. Springer, Judge of the
above entitled court.
Dated this 12th day of February, 1913.
2-13 L. M. Bbciitkix,
Administrator of the estate of John
H. Jarrett, deceased.
Low Fares West
SPRING COLONIST PERIOD
Daily, March 15 to April 15
To All Central Oregon Points
ON
Chicago
Peoria
St. Louis
Milwaukee) .,
Little Rock . .
Memphis ....
New Orleans.
$38.00
. 37.00
. 37.00
36.70
. 42.50
. 42.50
. 48.05
Tell your friends in the east ol the opisirtunitY of moving west at low rate.
Nrect train service via llnrllnglon Home, Northern TailHc, 1 1 rest Northern.
Spokane, 1'orlland A Seattle and tlrrgnu Trunk Hallways.
You can deswit fundi with me au I weal bound tickets will lie furnished
people in the east. 2 Kill
W. D. SKINNER, Traffic Manager. Portland, Ore.
Details Will be Supplied on Request H. Baukol, Aft. Red mo n
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIOLC, Proprietor
I'KINKVII.I.K. OKF.;ON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Reme oilier us when in
Prineville, Rath Hkasonabi.ic. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Statement of Resources and Liabilities of ,
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
RKSUt' '(CM
Loans au4 Discounts,. fl.! OS
United HUU Bonds 11.600 00
Hank f remlseaurte UW 13
Cash a bne (Tons tanks 30,tM M
IM It
I. P. AOea. Presfstesa
WUI WaraweftM, Vlee frasUeal
Crook County Bank
PRINEVILLE, ORECON
l '!(
4'7mitQ
iim
M.4JI.T8
lans,
Overdraft
HMnkluf House .
Cunli sua MeneL.se
Total.
... SUS.V70.M
W. A. Booth, Pres.
D. f. Btswart, Vloe-Prea,
U, A. Hootn, Assistant Cashier
Express and Passenger
Stage Line
Three hours between Redmond and Trlm-vlHe., Inn $1.50.
Airent lor Nurtehni. lit. Northern and American Express? Co.
Otllee open from 7 a. m to 6 p. in.; Hunday 9 to 1 :.'I0.
Olllce ut Pioneer Cream uo. 12-19
CENTRAL 0REG0H LINE
FROM
St. Paul ...
Minneapolis .
Duluth
Kansas City
Omaha
St. Joseph . . .
Lincoln
$30.00
. 30.00
. 30.00
. 30.00
. 30.00
. 30.00
. 30.00
I.UIIIUTIKS
'capital Mtnrk.pelil In ,. SD.M OS
Humlus lun.1, esrasd, &u.on 00
tlndlrldod proate. earned .TM M
Orculalluo Moo 00
liepoelia ,UM" u
T. M. sUlaVia. Caskie,
a BeMsHew Ass't Cashier
uaeuiiwe
'"spitai paid III full
Murplus
!!n.iii.irdprofju
UePue'ls
Uekllllles
sssrwoo
, jt.tmu.ts)
T.ats.o
1M,W7.SS
rjU,97t).5
C. M. r.l.lse.CsbUr
Jourdan & Son
...,... .