Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, July 24, 1913, Image 3

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    NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
-
Parcel Post Rates Will Cheaper
and Size of Packages In
creased to 20 Pounds.
WnililiiKlon. Ilmliicllon In pnrcrl
pcml ratra Willi In h riml mid sorond.
lunra, mill Iih rraar In Ilia maximum
iiit of prr-lii mid substitution f
I new ruin chart for ,lli complli'sted
lrannl limp was ordnrod. by I'oat must
er (loiixritl lliirlpaon lu Ink ff f-:l Au
gust It.
Th rat uf poalans In th flrat (unit
In ri-dui'i-il from 6 cviit fur tin flmt
puiind mid t rent for tcb (ililUlunul
iHiund tu 6 emit fur tli first Humid
mid I crnt fur rmh additional two
poiinda. Th mlilmum wltlit uf par
i-fl puat pui kaKva la Inrrnaavd from 11
tu 20 puuiida, but only In I lie ftrat mid
n iinil tonra for tli prraent. If this
wurka uul th niailmuiu will be iniiiln
20 puiinda vvrrywhrra.
Ill aildltlun, th Insurance ruin, orlv
I mt 1 1 y 1U cents, will be rmlmrvd to (
cetila un partvla up tu I lie value uf tL'6.
Bryan Propoats to Ould Nicaragua
A new pulley tuwurd NUaruKU:i. In
voIvIiik the vlrtunl control uf Hi" nf
fiilra of Unit republic by a (lulled
tttmea IruHl protectors' e, K'tiillur to
tliut now eierrined over Culm ns out
lined by Secretary llrynn lit a collier
enen with inetnbera uf the tMiiitn for
eign ri'liitluna coinnilttee.
Mr. Ilryun'a propositi, conilnK r.s a
aurprlae lu meiiilMTa of the romnilttee,
hit been tnkrn hy many senium na
tliu llrm priiiui'iii. i-ni 'lit uf a Kenerul
policy un the pur! uf the ncliiilnlntra
Hull lu extend A ii. rr kail control ever
the ruuntrle aurrotimlliiK the I 'uliiitnn
CmiiiiI. and tu Manure the stability of
Central American repiihllce anil lliu
domination by the (lulled Wales uf
their rdnllo.. wlih other Brent pow
era. a
Mexican Situation Alarma Officials
So dellrate la the Mcdrnn situation
considered In official clrclea that the
White 1 1 on km Issued the following
ataiemetil to clear up nilarcpreaenta
tluna. "(In hla nltenttun being culled to the
following atutemeiita nppearlliK incer
tain afternoon newapapera (1) that
the president hud stated Unit he would
nut reroK'iUe the lluertu nil llllnlht ra
tion and Unit It would nut Inat a ytar;
(21 (hat the president had atuted that
this country would establish a pro
tectorate over all Central American
countries to guard the Panama Canal,
Secretary Tumulty alated that there
was absolutely no foundation In truth
fur either of tho above atatemenla."
Kepurta of conditions surrounding
the lluerta government In Mexico
have put admlnlstratlun officials In an
altitude uf keenest apprehension to
ward the situation there, Advice
which officials believe to be perfectly
trustworthy seem to Indicate that the
strife between the lluerta regime and
the revolutionary elements la nenrtng
a point where acinic (Infinite conclusion
la to be reached.
Nelaon and Clapp Reply to Mulhall
Two senators, Nelson and Clapp, of
Minnesota, took tho stiuid before the
committee of their colleagues Investi
gating the "lobby" and donlod the
truth of statements made by Martin
M. Mulhall, all around fluid worker for
the National Association of Manufac
turers. In letter read Into the record Mul
hall told of conversations with Senator
Nelson a member of the lobby com
mittee lu relation to th 'rejection
early In 1908 of a bill amending the
Bhermun anti-trust act by senate
subcommittee, of which Mr. Nelson
was chairman.
In one letter Mulhall spoke of being
Introduced to Senator Clapp by Mr.
Nelson mid of talking with both men
about a recent decision under the
Sherman act.
National Capital Brevities
Washington advices lay that both
foreign and American commercial In
terests are clamoring for recognition
by the United States of the lluerta
government In Mexico.
President Wilson has selected Wil
liam L. Chambers, of th District of
Columbia, to be commissioner of medi
ation and conciliation under the New
hinds act.
An official message was sent from
Washington to Henry Kane Wilson,
American ambassador to Mexico city,
to com at once to Washington,
Chile has signified its willingness
to consider the details of Secretary
Bryan's pence plan. It has becomo the
22d nation to endorse the plan in prin
ciple. Representative Underwood of Ala
bama, democratic house leader, has
expressed satisfaction with th prog
ress that la now being made with the
new tariff law. V ' !'
The government ha established
banking by mail in connection with
the postal savings bank system. De
posits may be made and withdrawals
effected hereafter by mall, and an of
ficial announcement to that effect is
being sent to the postmaster through
out the country.
A. MITCHELL, PALMER
5;
A. Mltchsll Palmer, th Pennsyl
vania Congressman who was Imper
sonatsd by David Lamar, th New
York stock broker.
Brief News of the Week
The Kngllsh houae of lord has
ami I a rejected the Irish home rule bill
by a vote of 304 to 64. If the bill Is
panned again by the commons. It will
become a law without the approval uf
the lords.
According to a report made at Lodge
City, Kana., by I'. A. Classen, state en
tomologist, mure thnn half the grass
hoppers In that district have been kill
ed by poisoned mash which the form
era scattered over their fields.
Km ud Is charged at Cleveland, Ohio,
In the use uf the initiative and referen
dum, ludlcatluns are that scores of
petition clrculaturs will go to prison
as a result of efforts to get a vote on
the law, providing compulsory com
pensation to workmen.
A coroner's Jury which Investigated
the trolley accident at Urn Angeles,
which resulted In the loss of 14 lives,
has laid. the blame for the disaster
upon the Pacific Electric Railway
company.
Members of the National Guards of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho and
(he Duke of.Connaught'a Own Rifles
of Ilrltlsh Columbia will participate
In a Jolut rifle and revolver competi
tion at Vancouver, U. C, In October.
With most of the agitator In Jail,
the disturbances which have reigned
In Portland during the past week be
tween the authorities on one side and
members of the Industrial Worker of
the World on the oUier seem to be
nearly at an end. Tom Bums, chief
agitator, was freed on 1750 ball, pend
ing an appeal In his case. Burn was
sentenced to 40 days on the rockplle.
People in the News
Augustus O. Bacon ban been reelect
ed to the United States senate from
Oeorgla without opposition.
Ills eminence, James Cardinal Gib
bons of Baltimore, entered upen bis
eightieth year Wednesday.
John I'urroy Mitchell, recently ap
pointed Collector of the Port of New
York, announced that he was willing
to accept the nomination for mayor on
a fusion ticket.
President' McCormlck of th Cook
oounty. 111,, county board, has Issued
a statement saying that the county 1
$2,317,000 in debt with no assets In
light to cover the deficit.
Dr. Sun Tat Ben, ei-provlstonat pres
ident of the Chinese republic. Anally
has taken aides In the revolt by openly
proceeding to Nanklrjg, where the
southerners apparently are much dis
heartened by their defeat.
Medlll McCormlck, of Chicago, vice
chairman of .the national committee
of the progressive party, who visited
In Portland, does not believe there is
to be a union of the progressive and
republican parties.
Fifty "women vigilantes" at Wauka
gnn, 111., seized Mrs. John Richardson,
tore off part of her clothing, rode her
on a rail, pelted her with mud, and
ordered her t leave town.
In paper filed In th Superior court
of Ban Francluco, Phil K. Gordon, gen
eral agent of the passenger depart
ment of th Sunset Route of the
Southern Pacific company, with head
quarters in Siui Francisco, wa made
defendant in a suit for $50,000 and
costs on charges of alienating the af
fection of Mrs. Lillian M. Beck, wife
of Arthur A. Beck, of Oakland.
John G. Boyle of San Francisco 1
In th coulujy Jail at Los Angeles,
charged with abetting th suicide of
his wife. The couple made a compact
to end their lives by drowning, which
th wife fulfilled. Boyle'i courage
failed htm, however, when the cold
water of Redonda Beach lapped his
knees, and he returned to shore, while
hi wife walked to her death In th
urf.
v .it - l
V i t
SEATTLE MOB BURNS
AND WRECKS HALLS
'acific Fleet Sailors Alleged to
Have Been Incited to Vio
lence by Speech.
8ett!e-AII of the Industrial Work
ira of th World meeting places, th
loclallal headquarters and a Socialist
tews stand were wrecked and the
urnltur pljed in the street and burn
id In front of each place by a great
nub, led by 100 sailor from the Pa
tiflc reserve fleet and half as many
loldiers from th Puget sound forts,
ast Friday. On member of the 1. W.
A', was slightly Injured, and it I re
orted that on sailor sustained a bro
ten arm.
The Times printed a report of a
ipeecb made by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, at the Rainier Club, in which
he secretary Is said to have urged
'ore I Me suppression of the red flag
ind the I. W. W. Th secretary de
nied that he had any Intention of coun
tellng violence and several who beard
aim speak corroborate his statement
The mayor profeaaed to see In the
rimes' account of the secretary'
rpeeth a causo for the attack of sail
ors on the hei.dcuarters of I. W. W.
snd Hoclullat and gave this as an ex-
use fur Issuing a procluinatlng for
bidding the publication of the Times
unless proofs uf Its contents shuuld
flmt have been submitted to him fur
scrutiny. He followed this up wnfti a
proclamation cloning all the saloons
of the city on the final day of the an
nual I'otlatch, Saturday.
Lawyers for the Time immediately
went before Judge John E. Humphries
uf the superior court, and obtained a
restraining order preventing the may
or or police from Interfering with the
publication of the paper.
Saloonmen also secured in order
from the court enjoining the orJjr to
close.
CITY WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Entire Business Section of Sheridan,
Oregon, I Destroyed
Sheridan, Or. As the result cf the
explosion of a small gasoline stove In
i -estaurant here the business section
cf Sheridan Is a nmoulderlng heap of
wreckage, and almost every firm is
put out of business. One blacksmith
shop, a garage, one bakery and one
meat market are all that remain for
the accommodation of the people.
The fire swept over three block on
the south side of the Yamhill river,
embracing the business section, de
stroying buildings and stocks of mer
chandise valued at from 1250.000 to
J3UO.0OO, with Insurance of about J125.
000. As the major portion of the
buildings were of wood construction,
there was little chance to save them
from the flames.
100 Prisoners to Leave Reformatory
Olympla, Wash. One hundred pris
oners at the Monroe Reformatory have
been granted paroles by the board of
managers. One was granted imme
diate freedom, while the other 99 will
leave the institution August 1, consti
tuting the largest class ever "gradu
ated." U. S. GRANT WEDS;
CHILDREN OPPOSED
San Diego. The wedding of V. 8.
Grant, Jr., of this city, and Mrs. Amer
ica Workman Will, of Los Angeles,
which was to have taken place Sat
urday In a San Diego hotel, did not
occur. Instead of a wedding It was
announced to those present at the ap
pointed time that th marriage cere
mony had been performed one week
ago by Justice George Puterbaugh.
U, S. Grant, third, was the only one
of th bridegroom's five children who
was In th hotel parlor when the an
nouncement of the marriage wag
made.
' HIb grown son Chaffee Grant and
his three daughters absolutely refuse
to recognise their step-mother, and it
1b said that Mr. Grant, In retaliation,
threatened to cut them off entirely in
bis will, unless they change their atti
tude. Sluslsw Reserve Is to Be Opened
Eugene, Or. Complete reversal of
the policy of the forest service with
relation to the Siuslaw national forest
and the welcoming of homesteader
to the whole coast country of Oregon,
from Tillamook to Coos Bay, wa9 an
nounced here, following a week's in
spection of the national forest by
Chief Forester Graves.
Referendum Suit I Filed at Salem
Salem, Or. Charging gros fraud
In th obtaining of signatures to the
petition to refer the workmen's com
pensation act at the special election
in November th state In relation of
Gale 9. Hill, district attorney, through
K. R. Rlngo, representing the people,
filed suit In th Marion county circuit
court to enjoin Secretary of SUto 01-
cott from planing th measure en th
official ballot
Trade at Home
"Kvery time you go to town
And start to throw your money around,
Bay ''Home-made (tool are the stuff for me,
Pecause ther apell Proper-i-tv.w
The dollar you lend to the Kastern r-tore
Sayi "(iood-bye Pill" for evermore.
But the dollar you spend with the Home-made tound
Keep a'comin' and a'comin' and a'coouin' around."
A. H. Lippman & Co.
Crook Cqumy Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Avals
I1B7MW
4.iis
24 (JUS AU
. WM'JUS
ln
overdraft
Hanking Houae M
C'witi auu KAcbaut
1UM70.M
W. A. Booth. Pres.
D. P. HTSWiKT, VIoe-PnM.
L. A. Boot. AnaUlant Canhlrr
tee days of
xoiiglli meni-
rougti speeclv-roiigh
banners are fast
passing away
And-with it-the drink
ing of rough, strong,
high-proof whiskey
Cyrus Noble mild and "pure
;
yf, J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
Express and
Stage
Throe hours between Redmond and Prlnevllle. fare $1.50.
AKfnt for Xortehru. tit. Northern and American Express Co.
Oltlce open from 7 a. in to 6 p. tu.; Sunduy 9 to 1 :30.
Oliiee at Pioneer Cream to. 12-19
Just Opened :
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
In Cornett Stage Barn
Prlneville, Oregon
Special attention given to the traveling Public.
Hay 25c a day per head.
Give us a call.
White
f LTXIIVIBEJIR,
ffl
ID
jjl A A
iTII
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
19 Imo
LUbJHiaa
Capital paid lu full
"urP'u
Undivided profits
lPll
tas.ooooo
I4.U1U.00
7.S73JJS
16l,7.4
20S.S70.3l
C. M. ELK!a,Caahler
Passenger
Line
Jourdan & Son
& Mackey, Props.
. .... . i
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
a A A W A A A a A a A l
nnTWWUTT T hi "n TT.yi - T lu
nimmmmttmmittifurir
jiere istheAnswerfin
mi Webster
New International
TM HUMMJ WUITOI
Krrrr dar In row talk and mutln. at
luffiM, on tlw itn i t rar. Id tlx otlw . aho
aiul hxl oa hirlf qoeation the nwao
liir of m mrw word. A frwnd aaku
What miik mortar hanViir" Vna ar(
th local ion o f Lth Katrtm or th pronun
nation of yJl.. H hut la tomtf
This New Oration anvwrra alt klnda of
Ountlotu In Uiiii.Hl-torT.BiOcrphr.
rirtion, Forrtjn Vtonla. Trmtva, Art aja
sciences, mil mmmt ajtuteruj.
OOO lllaatretlea.
Coat MOO.OOO.
370O .
P only riWIonarrwith
the new dtcUtd a.-xhar
arteriird as "AsUak of
Oenlua.
tadta rasar toYtloa:
On thin, opnque, stron.
India DaDrr. What a aatta.
fHtion to own th Mmrrimm
Webaterta a farm ao liaht
and ao convenient to one I
One half the Uik-knew and '
ifncor nefuiar luiuwn.
EoHioa
On itronf hook
l7 no. sue
Sine he.
miiiiiiamiitiimniiti!!imiitiiii.
.Notice of Contest
Department of the Interior.
United State Land Offic,
The Dalles, Oregon. June 25, 1913.
To John A. Marka, of Meluo, Wunh
Ington, Conteatee:
You are nereliy notified that Wil
liam H. Porit, who icives Pimt, Ore
gon, as tila pimt office nrtdreas, did
on Mar 29, 1913, file In this ofliee hi
duly corroborated application to
content and secure the cancellation
of your homestead, serial No. 0922,
made January 2:!. 1912, for e swi.
hwJ sej, nwj swj, section 26, town
ship 15 south, rurnre 19 east, Willa
mette Meridian, ana tut ground lor
his contest be allege that said John
A. Marks has wholly abandoned said
tract of laud (or over six month
last past; that be ha wholly failed
to reside upon, improve or cultivate
said tract of land ao required hy law
or at all since making said entry,
that be Is not now absent from ald
homestead by right of leave of ab
sence filed according to law.
lou are, therelore, further notified
that the said allegation will be
taken by this office a having been
cotifessed by you, and your said en
try will be canceled thereunder with
out your further right to be beard
therein, either before this office or on
appeal, If you fall to tile in this office
within twenty day alter the
FOU RTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, under
oatb, specifically meeting and re
sponding to these allegation of con
test, or If you fail within that time
to tile In this office due proof that
you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
In person or by registered mall. If
this service i made by the delivery
of a copy ot your answer to the con
testant In person, proof of such ser
vice must be either the said contes
tant' written acknowledgment of
his receipt of the copy, showing the
date of Its receipt, or the affidavit of
the person by whom the delivery
was made stating when and where
the copy'was delivered; if made by
registered mall, proof of such service
must consist of the affidavit of the
person by whom the copy wa mail
ed stating when and the postotfice
to which It was mailed, and this af
fidavit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state In your answer
the name of the postotfice to which
you desire future notice to be sent
to you.
H. Frank Woodcock, Register.
Date ol first publication July 3.
Date of second publication July 10.
Date of third publication July 17.
Date of fourth publication July 24. p
Summons.
In the county court of the state of
Oregon for Crook county.
Jack Brogau, plaintiff,
vs.
Philip Brogan, defendant.
To Philip Brogan, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
You are hereby reoulred to appear
and answer the complaint of plain
tiff filed against you in the above en
titled action within ten day from
the date of the service of this Bum.
mons upon yon, If served within
Crook county, state of Oregon, or,
If served within any other county In
this state, then within twenty day
from the date ot the service of this
summon upon you, or, If served by
publication thereof a provided by
law, then on or before the
9tb Jay af Aafait, 1913,
and you are hereby notified that If
you fail to so appear or answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will take
judgment agalust you for the sum
ot ,191.12, with Interest on $186.00
thereof at the rate of six per cent per
annum from the 31st day of May,
1913, and for the costs aud disburse
ments of this action.
This summons is published In the
Crook County Journal for six full
weeks In seven consecutive and suc
cessive issues thereof, commencing
with the hsue of June 26th, 1913, by
order of the Hon. G. Springer, Judge
of the above entitled court, made
and entered on the 26th duy of June,
1913.
Dated and published first time
June 2titb, 1913.
M. E. Brink,
Attorney for plaintiff.
For Sale.
The sej of swj section 36, town
ship 13 south, range 15 east of Wil
lamette Meridian. About 7 miles
north of Prlneville, Oregon. C. F.
Bushnbll, Gen. Del., Ogden, Utah.
6-12-4tp
Wood for Sale.
Wood for ea!e at $4.75 and $5 a cord
at the yard ; 50c extra per cord de
livered. P. L. & W. Co. 1-16
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