veto any
Hon. leo. C Brownell, Repub- ftn1 th Farmers' Grange, should be two saloons ready to greet the Kan
,. f ... . . consulted and followed. sua man when lie comes over. Hut
mu vanmoaw ror governor, X ,i(slre to 8ny thttt r gt(iml ol,y tho80 w,m wpw B addicted to
issues statement to the dcodIc ""wvocably In favor of free press and the use of liquors that It was al-
iruc irmu, ouu uuH H i euuuiu ue i uum uuHHS10ie ior tnem to no
or Oregon and says he will successful lu belug nominated and without It, would In tho evening
hill comnenaatimr elccted Koveruor of this state, I will take the trouble to goto Missouri
iu compensating g(J far M power will permit, for liquor. The larva majority of
saloons and breweries, which tna no or woman, rich or them, and the average man, turned
I ntil. Klai.lr It 1 . aliall lia .1 I a .1 w. .. . . . A .. 1. I .- 1. ... . .
1. , , Kuu,t viwvm v. nuiw, anal! KUP nuu nrui w UIH IIUIUQ Wimoui liav
v F..cu u7 u prived of the opportunity of fairly lng spent his money for llouor,
islature. and decently expressing themselves I'rlor to the enforcement of the law,
anywnere, in public halls, or upon the Joluts always procured from the
Oregon City, Ore., Feb. 14, 1914. the streets of cities In this state, as banks large sums of mouev on every
To the People of Oregon : long as they conduct themselves Id pay day, because a very largo Der-
I nave waited with the hope that I way . rentage or tne pay checks were
some of the numerous gentlemen ue liquor question naa got to ne casnea over the bar, aud of course
who are candidates for governor In 'ought out Men will be compelled you know, and I kuow, that the
the Republican primaries and other. tk stand, for It or agattist It. laborer would naturally feel called
wise, In announcing their candidacy, Tbe saloon Is either right or It Is upon to spend some part of It under
would make some declaration as to wrong. If It Is right It should be those circumstances, and it fre
how they stood upon the National maintained and perpetuated ; If It Is queutly happened that his wife and
Problem of the sale and manufacture wrouK should be destroyed. I children saw but a very small part
feel that It Is wrong; I feel that It Is of the proceeds. All that was done
foolish for the moral societies of the away with when the Joints were
State of Oregon, to talk about flght- closed. Kansas City, Kansas, lu
lng vice, preach sermons ogalust creased lu population the first three
vice, pass resolutions against or four years after the laws were en-
vice and hold banquets and make
speeches and congratulate each
other how they are going to fight
vice, and permit the saloon to exist
In this state, because It Is In the sa
loon to a great extent, that the
seed Is sown and eventually rluens
Into crime, and vice of every char
acter, leading in the end to the Jail
and penitentiary, to the insane
asylum and to degeneracy, say
nothing about want and poverty to
of Intoxicating liquor In the United
States. I have also hoped that
there would have been some ex
pression as to how these gentlemen
stood, or would stand on the ques
tion of the state of Oregon abolish.
lng the sale and manufacture of all
Intoxicating liquor within this state,
jsone ot tnese gentlemen nave seen
fit to make any declaration or com
nut themselves in any way. upon
this great issue, which I think and
believe to be the most Important for
the welfare of the people generally
ana to tne maintenance of our
Christian civilization that now ex.
lets.
Reluctantly, after due consider
ation, I have concluded to become a
candidate for governor upon this Is
sue as the principal one ot my candl
dacy. I take this position, that the
Intelligent opinion of all fair minded
men and women Is unquestionably
that the liquor traffic, as now In use
and force, Is a menace to civilization,
and Is the result largely, of crime,
poverty, degeneracy and moral de
cay, to such an extent as to become
a startling danger to the human
race. I have no personal fight
against the man who Is running a
saloon. I really feel more like con'
demning and censuring soclty for
permitting this great evil and power
to exist and to obtain the firm hold
that it has In the state and In this
country. If I had my own way, I
shouldjfeel as If society Itself, ought
to be punished to the extent of com
pensatlng men who have engaged In
this business, sanctioned by the law,
In a reasonable way to recover their
Investment that they have made,
on the same theory that Abraham
Lincoln favored buying the slaves
and colonizing them. In order to set
tle the slave problem. Of course, I
think and know that the people of
this state would not favor compen
sating men who have invested their
money In the saloon business,
neither am I advocating It as a part
of my platform nor program in this
fight, I amjslmply suggesting It to
the conscience and fair minds of the
forced at a wonderful rate. There
was marked Improvement In the
prosperity of the merchants and the
business of the city Increased, and
Instead of a decline, there was a
great Increase In business and In
population. Most of the buildings
that were formerly won pled by
Joints are occupied by 'legitimate
business."'
In closing I desire to say that I
favor the 11500 exemption from tax-
the thousands and millions of
women and children In this land.
I know what kind of a battle this
will be. I fully realize the power of
the liquor element and the Retail
Liquor association of this state,
who are always on guard and ready
to battle for their position. I know
how hard It Is to merchants,
bankers and business men take an
active Interest In the movement, be
cause they frequently fear that It
will Injure the market, the store, and
the bank, and In other words, all
trade. The facts are that If every
saloon was driven out of business
In Portland, Inside of six month or
a year, the merchants and business
men would be the ones who would
be congratulating each other upon
the advance In every line of business,
and better payments of the bills of
their patrons.
To Illustrate this, I herewith
quote an extract from a letter writ
ten to me November 17. 1913. bv
Hon. Silas Porter, who Is one of
the Judges of the Supreme Court of
Kansas, and a man who has lived
In Kansas during the life of the
amendment to Its constitution and
a man of great abllltly and high
character. Mr. Porter writes: Our
town, Kansas City, Kansas, has
over 100,000 population. It Is a city
of manufacturers. Six or eight
years ago, when they started to en
lurce tne law ninaiy. there were
something like 250"iolnts" running
people of this state, for them to give practically wide open. Many of the
eucu couBiuerauon as tney see tit, bars were fixed up In a luxurious
recognizing as I do, that whenever manner and enormous sums were
society feels that it Is In danger, It pt.ld over the bars every da v. Man v
has a right to abolish and to destroy ponservatlve business men, bankers
anytningxnat endangers itself. My and members of the Commercial
object and purpose Is to try to Club were at first onnosed to rkMrt
aruuse me puonc opinion ana tne enforcement of the law because It
conscience oi tne people or tills state, would leave vacant hundreds of
where they will be willing to stand buildings and apparently would d
shoulder to shoulder, Irrespective of moralize the business Interests of the
political party or affiliations and city. However, the law was ritridlv
unite for the purpose of putting the enforced: not bv a trial of Ka.
saioon onsiness out oi existence and fore Juries, but bv Inlunetlnn siiiM
destroy Its Influence In our economic, against the DrODertv owners and the Legislature, rnrnwnantlmr a-
oclal and political life. I therefore era ttrliA I Innn IraanaM a r H hwiwola nm
am in lavor or destroying the sa- granted the injunction showing a money Invested In their business, In
loons with compensation if the violation. After the court had ejise nrohihitinn mrrin or la inL
people should upon a direct vote so adopted the Dlan of enfnreincr it.
HunlnM T , J i . ... I . . I " "
v u u , veioany oiu oers Dy putting padlocks on the cumstance whatever,
ie legislature mignt pass, doors Of the bulldlnirs. and nrr.hthlt. I also favor th Ahollhmpnt of tho
compensating saloons for their In- lng the openlnar of the bulldln nnttl Fish and Game rnmrnMnn nn.
VAfitmnnr ii - t-. iL. 1 1 I . ... I
.u,,uulue peupw uy popu- tne owner should give a bond that constituted, but favor reasonable
or rote uirecujo. me to ao otherwise. It should never again be used for the laws protecting game without so
. "t""'J nuu auove ooaru, un- Illegal Dumose. and apnillt,., tho nr. mnoh d to.u.
vuuu.uouauy, in iavor oi tne adop- prletors of the Joints to the Jail for
l,uu ""oiiai ana estate Amend- large sentences, not on convictions
meuo to tne constitutions of the for the aai
cmieu states and the State of Ore- but for
atlon, now before the people of this
state, lu addition thereto I v- tsh to
say that I feel that the people of the
State of Oregon aud lu fact society
generally, rarely appreciate the debt
and obligation that they owe to the
school teachers and Instructors,
from colleges down to our district
schools, for the efficiency and the
work that they do and If I should
be honored with this nomination
and election, It would be a source of
great pleasure to me. In every legiti
mate, to aid and advance the differ
ent school interests and Institutions
ot this state and the material wel
fare of the Instructors and teachers
thereof.
I also strongly tavor giving aid
and all assistance that Is possible,
towards helping the people of East
ern Oregon and other parts ot the
state needing Irrigation, to get
water upon their lands.
I also favor giving the Governor
power to veto separate Items In ap
propriation bills passed by the
Legislature, and this I advocated for
years when a member of the State
Senate. It Is now being taken up as
a new matter by some of the candl
dates, although I used It as an argu
nient on the floor ot the state sen
ate, tor many years endeavoring to
Induce the legislature to pass a bill
calling tor a Constitutional Conven
tlon, so that the constitution could
be amended giving the Governor
this power, as well as many other
changes which were then vital to
the Interests of the people of; the
staie.
1 am opposed to useless aud ex
pensive kid-gloved commissions that
are sapping the taxes and resources
out of the people of the state.
I am also radically opposed to the
attitude ot the National adminis
tration In Its wool schedule and
wool tariff, which Is a direct slap to
the great sheep Industry of the state
of Oregon, and the country at large,
If nominated and elected Governor,
l will veto any bill which may pass
A: power totroodAp:jv
7TSC& mtellimitly .iotfer
' uJLaJui Infirm w " v 'qm Nobie ol ; '
W. J. Van Schuyvcr & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
Ntinniioiifc
In llis Circuit court ot the "tutu ol
Orojiciii (or Crwik county,
C, W. Dlkiiis, Dlultitlll,
VI.
John Crlin ami J. A, Dllworth atitl
Mrs. J, A. llllwortli, liii IIc, du-fniiiliititr,
To John Crlphi, J. A.
Dllworth sod
lMlworth, Uuluiulsuts
r;-
De LAVAL
Cream Separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer Cream Co.
Prineville, Oregon
gon, to prohibit the sale and manu
iacture of all Intoxicating liquor
within the United States and within
the State of Oregon.
1 also favor National Suffrage to
tne women of the United States.
I am opposed to any and all Asl
!..,. ..1. T T I . .
bucu as muuus Deing per
mitted to come Into this country
auu into tnis state and competing
In the logging camps and other
avenues of work and labor with the
laboring men now here.
it is unnecessary for me to add,
that I stand with all good citizens
in this state In favor of upholding
ano maintaining our school system
In a fair and liberal way, and In the
construction of roads and highways
to meet the demand and require.
ments of our farming, producing,
commercial and business classes of
the people of this state, with this
qualification, that I feel that what-
ever plans are adopted In the con
struction of roads In this state and
whatever methods are used In the
spending of the people's money for
such construction, that the interest
of the farming class of the people of
this state, should be very carefully
safeguarded and their wishes as In
dlcated through the society of
equity and the Development League
of liquor, understand,
violating the order of the
court, there could be no Jury trials
and convictions were easily ob
tained. After these things had been
done, the owners of the buildings
gradually found other tenants and
, A,.. .
iu me course oi a lew months or
perhaps a year, the same business
men who had protested against the
rigid enforcement of the law, came
to the assistant Attorney General
and apologized. No disinterested
business men In the city would now
be willing to have the city return to
the old plan. I remember Instances
where grocerymen and other mer
chants said that since the enforce
ment of the law, nd this was said
within a year thereafter, children
came to their stores, with five and
ten dollar bills to purchase pro
visions who had, prior to the en
forcement of the law, never seen that
much money In their lives; that the
children that formerly came bare-
footed had shoes for the first time In
their lives; that the poorer class of
people were able to pay and paid
their bills at the stores where
formerly It was difficult to obtain
pavment. Of course, our city ad
joins Kansas City, Missouri, and the
drst block over the Hue Is known as
the "wet block," and it Is said to
conta soraethlnir like a d ozen nr
I will stand for the abolishment of
all useless commissions, believing
that the responsibility tor the ex
penditure of the peoples money
should be fixed In such a way that
the public will know Just where,
when and whom to hold responsible
for the heavy taxes and expend!
tores. I therefore believe that the
responsibility should rest with the
Governor, Secretary of State and
State Treasurer, so the people will
know who to exercise the recall on,
In case It Is desired at any time,
I favor separation of church and
state In this state and nation.
Sincerely yours,
GkorueC. Bhownki,l
pd adv 2t
Notice tor Publication.'
Denartment of tho Tntorinr
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles. Ore.
February 11th. 10.1.1.
Notice ie hereby given that
John F. llavnea
of Prineville, Oregon, who, on March
30th, 1911, made Homestead Entry No.
om, ior iota i and z, section 6, town-
snip 16 louth, range 17 eat. VVillam
ette Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make nnal thrte year proof to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed before Timothy E. J. Duffy, U.
8. Commissioner, at Prineville, Oregon,
on the 10th day of April, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
F. Blanchard, Raymond Calavan, Dave
Elliott, Charles H. Crain, all of Prine
ville, Oregon. II. Fbank Woodcock,
3 5 Register.
Eggs for Hatching
Barred Plymouth Rocks
J. W. Carlson 3.26 Prineville, Ore
"PRINORE"
AND .
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
Mn. J. A,
above named l
In tlis iiams of Ihs state of Oregon,
you aud each of you are hereby rs
quired to aiir and sniwsr the plain
tiffs complaint Uli'il In th above n.
titled court snd caime, on or befort Ihs
last day of the time proscribtid In the
order lor pulillestlon of auinmmii
herein, lo-wlt! On or before th 17th
day of April. 1814. and If you fall to
aunwer or otlmrwtae plead to said com
plaint, (or want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for ths rsllel
therein demanded to-wit :
For lodgment against ths defendant.
John Cr!pp. (or ths sum ot f tHl.OO ami
inliTwl thereon from ths 10th day of
April, 11113, at the rate ol H tier cent per
annum, and for ths further sum of
f,W.OO attorney's levsiwld herein, and
lor plaintiff's coats and disbursements
further to be taxed.
And for s decree of thli court for ths
ale of the west hall of the loiithweat
quarter, and ths northeast quarter ol
the loutheavt quarter, snd ths aouilc
eaat quarter of the iiortlieant quarter ol
arctlon 'H, townnhlp U south of range
IU east ol ths Willatuetta Meridian, In
Crmik county, Oregon, by ths sheriff of
Mid count' according to law, and that
the prm'ticd ol aaldaale alter paying the
Mid attoi ney's (, coot and charges, ln
cllent to said sale, be applied on plain
tiff's said judgment, as proved for In
iild romplaint, aud that the defendant
anil all rois clulining or torlnlm ly,
through or under them or either of
them, he forever barred and foreclosed
of all right, title and interest nr right
ol redemption In or to suld premises or
any portion thereof, except aa provided
by law, as well as all Mirson claiming
or to claim under said defendants or
either ol tlmm. by virtue of any claim
arising tilispiiient to the execution of
said mortgage, and that the plaintiff
have execution against (lis delendants,
John Crlppa and J. A. IHIworth, for
any delU'lency remaining alter applying
all ol the proceeds ol the said sale ol
aid mortgaged premises, applicable to
the payment of plaintiff's said Judg
tnent, and that plaintiff have snrh
other and further relief as to ths court
may seem Just and equitable.
Tills summons la served noon von bv
order of the Honorable O. Hnrlnser.
judge of the county court of Cook
rouiity, Oregon, made on the 3rd day of
.narcn, iui4, ami prescnoing that saltl
suiiiiiiuus lie published six weeks in
even consecutive Issue In ths Crook
County Journal, a weekly newsnaner
published at I'rinnvllle, Crook county,
Oregon, ami the date of the first puhl.
cation ol tins aainninn is the fith da
of March, 11M4. and the dats of the last
nililicatlon is tli 10th day of April.
U T. K. J. iMjrrr.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Notic to Creditor
Notice Is hereby ulven. bv the un.
derslgned, the administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Wllllniil Smith, deceased, to all
creditors of aald deceased mid to all
tiersnti having claims nitnlnst nld
estate to present the sntiie, with the
proiier voucher, to the uiidersluned.
at the office of M. it. Klllott In i'rine
vllle, Oregon, wlthlu six month
from the date of the first publication
of this notice. Dated this 12th day
of March. IU14. J. II. Kohkniik.hu,
Administrator with the will annexed
or the estate of William Smith,
deceased.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon ror the county of Crook.
H. E. Noble, plaintiff,
vs.
Snow Parmlnter, defendant.
By virtue of an execution, decree
and order of sale duly Issued out of
and under the seal of the circuit
court of the state of Oregon for the
county of Crook, to me directed and
dated the 28th day of March, 1914,
upon a decree ror the foreclosure of
certain mortgage, and ludirment
rendered and entered In said court
on the 25th day of March, 1914. In
the above entitled cause. In favor of
the plaintiff and against the defend
ant, J. Snow Parmlnter, the Judg
meat debtor. Iu the sum of Elirh-
teen Hundred aud Forty (11840.00)
dollars, with interest thereon from
the 18th day of May, 1911, at the
rate of 8 per cent tier annum and
One Hundred and Eighty (flSO.00)
dollars, attorney's fees, and the
further sum of Sixteen dollars
costs, saving and excepting the sum
of One Hundred and Forty fSHO.OO)
dollars paid on account of suld
above mentioned Interest and the
costs of and upon this writ, and
commanding me to make sale of the
real property embraced In such de
cree of foreclosure and hereinafter
described, I will, on
Sstardsy, ths 2nd dsy of May, 1914,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, and at the front i
door or the county courthouse In
rrinevllle, Crook county, Oregon,
ci i ut puinic auction to the highest
oiuoer ior casn in hand, all the right,
title and Interest which the defend
ant, J, Hnow Parmlnter had on the
25th day of March, 1914, the date of
the Judgment and decree herein, or
which such defendant now has or
has since acquired In and to the fol
lowing described real property to
wit: The enst half ( W) of the south
west quarter (1), the northwest
quarter (J) of the southwest quarter
(i), of section twenty-one (21), In
township sixteen (16) south, range
fourteen (14) east of the Willamette
Meridian. Ivlntr and situate in the
said county of Crook, stute of Ore
gon, or so much of said property as
will satisfy said ludirment and de-
cree, with costs and accruing costs.
Said property will be sold subject to
cunnrinauon and redemption as by
law ptovlded.
Dated at Prineville, Oregon, this
28th day of March, A. D., 1914.
Fhank Ei.kins, Sheriff.
First publication, April 2, 1914.
Last " " m, .1914.
MlllllllOIIH.
In the circuit court ol the stats of
Oretron for Crook county.
ii. in. roweii, plaintiff.
vs.
John Clipps, defendant.
To John Crlppa, defendant slsive named;
in tne name ol ths state of Oiegon.
you and each of you are hereby re-
iiilred to amiear and answer tha nlaln
tiff's complaint tiled in the above en
titled court and cause, on or before ths
last day of ths time prescribed In tli
order for the publication of summon
herein, lo-wlt: On or before the 17th
day ot April, 11)14, and If you fall to
answer or otherwise plead to said oom
pUInt, for want thereof, ths plaintiff
will apply to ths court for the relief
therein demanded to-wit:
For Judgment against you for ths
sum of t)4 UO and Interest thereon from
May 1st, 1913, at ths rate of 0 per cent
per annum, and tor the further sum of
$26 00 attorney' fees, and lor plaintiff's
coat and disbursements to be taxed.
And for an order of said court, that
the west half ol the southwest quarter,
and the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter, and the southeast quarter
ol the njrtheast quarter of section 22,
township 14 south of range 16 east ol
the Willamette Meridian, in Crook
county, Oregon, In said aotlou hereto,
fore attached and levied Uion, be sold
to satisfy aaid Judgment, attorney' foes,
costs and accruing costs.
This summons la served upon you by
order of the Honorable O. Springer,
Judge of the county court of Crook
county, Oregon, made the 3rd day ot
Murch, 1914, and prescribing that the
Mid summons be published In the
Crook County Journal, s weekly news
paper, published st 1'rlneville, Oregon,
and that the tame be published at
least six weeks in seven consecutive is
sues of said paper, and the date of the
first publication is the 5th day of March
1914, and the date of the last publica
tion is the 16th duy of April, 1914.
T. K. J. Diikfv,
Attorney for plaintiff.
To get results from the setting
hen, exterminate the enemy.
Lee's Lice Killer, Insect Powder,
Carbolineum and Little's Dip.
3-19 O. C. Claypool & Co.
Why not take the Journal ?
Node of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby dIvaii hv tl, nn,!...
signed, the executrix of tlm ( nf
James S. McMeen, deceased, that she
has made and filed with the clerk of the
county court her final annnnnllni, nl I,..-
administration of said estate, and that
the county court has set Monday, the
4th day of May, 1914, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon at the county court room
in Prineville, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing and settling aaid final
accounting. At which said time and
place any person Interested In said es
tate may appear and object to said
final accounting.
Emma F. McMsbn,
Executrix ol the estate of James S.
McMeen, deceased. 4 2
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