Crook County journal., July 30, 1914, Image 3

EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
Y"v'.tt V 1
W : Pit . . JIW
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria,
whose ultimatum to 8ervla resulted In
severing of dlplomatlo relations.
MEDIATORS FjML TO SETTLE
Find It Difficult to Find Solution of
Trainmen Troubls.
Chicago, M i'iI kit Ion hits fulled to
settle the wage differences between
tho lK western ruttroiul ntiil their 65,
000 eiiginemeit, After a week of ses
sions the federal board of mediation
mid conciliation announced tlml It whs
tryltiK to effect a working basis by
which both sides would consent to ar
bitrate their difference.
The announcement of the crisis In
the negotiations between the medi
ators and the warring employes and
employers, was made by 0. VV, W,
Hanger, member of the federal bourd
of mediation and conclllullon, who
suld:
"It has boon apparent for the Inst
three or four days that the question
could not b st tied by mediation, and
the board therefore Is trying to effect
workable busts by which both slds
will consent to arbitration,"
Egyptian Khedive Is Shot
Constantinople. The Khedive of
Egypt, Allium II tlml, was attacked by
an assassin when leaving the grand
valerate here, lie wns shot In the
cheek and arm. Ilia condition la not
considered serious.
The Khedive's assailant, Mnhmud
Muiaffer, an Kgyptlnn, was shot down
In his tracks by a member of the Khe
dive's suite.
SMUGGLING OF RIFLES
CAUSES DUBLIN RIOT
Dublin. Three men and one woman
re deud and moro than 60 persona
are In the hospital wounded as a re
sult of a battalion of the King's Own
Bcottlsh Borderers' firing Into a mob.
The affray come as a consequence
of a gun-running exploit of tho Na
tionalist Volunteers, who were being
aided by a mob composed hirgely of
women and youths, A consignment
of rifles, said to number 10,0110, was
landed at night at llowth, nine mlloa
from Dublin, from a prlvute yacht.
When the Dublin authorities learn
ed of the lundlng they sent police to
solid the arms. The police were drawn
on both sides of the roml along which
the volunteers were returning, with
soldiers In the center of the rond.
When the volunteers saw the mobil
ization, most of them got away with
their arms, scnttertng through the
fields. The police And soldiers tried
to disarm the remainder.
In the reuniting affray several re
volver shotB were fired by volunteers
and a corporul and a private were
wounded. The volunteers bIbo used
their rifles as clubs.
The soldiers fired and used their
bayonets freely, inflicting many cuts,
Then they hud a running fight with
the volunteers and the rapidly grow
ing mob through the streets to their
barracks.
"Drys" Beaten In Texas.
Dallas, Texns. Prohibition was de
feated In the state primary, according
to returns,
James E. Ferguson, the antl-prohlbt-tlon
candldnte for the nomination for
governor, hag a lead ovor Thomas H.
Beall, prohibition cundldnte,
Prospects were that final figures
would show defeat of the prohibition
amendment provision by about 30,000
votes.
THE MARKETS
Portland.
Wheat Club, 79c; bluestem, 3c;
red RuHBlun, 77c,
Hay Timothy, $16, alfalfa, $11.
Butter Creamory, 27o.
Ebb Ranch, 23c.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, 82c; club, 79o;
red Russian, 77c,
Hay Timothy, $17 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
Butter Creamery, 26o. ,
Eggs 24o.
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Members of Congress Anxious
to Return Home to Repair
Political Fence.
Washington. Members of congress
are hearing from their constituents,
urging them to get through with their
legislative business as soon as possi
ble and come home to look after their
political fences.
"We need a, rest," is the declaration
of the republicans, likewise It Is the
sIokuii of some of the democrats. It
Is mi open secret, bowever, that be
hind tho desire for a rest Is a desire
on the part of the republican senators
as well as the democrats to doff the
toKtt for campaign tons. '
Senate democrats in caucus agreed
on a definite legislative program, in
which they expect to put through the
anti trust and appropriation bills and
bring about adjournment of congress
at the earliest possible moment.
While no predictions as to adjourn
ment were made, "hurry" was the key
note of the meeting.
National Heavier Than State Burden
The debt of the national govern
ment Is a greater financial weight
upun the people of each stato, except
Arizona and Massachusetts, thnn the
obligations of the state In which they
live, according to statistics issued by
the census bureau,
The figures showed that on June 30,
1913, the per capita debt for the 48
stales amounted to $3.67, while that
of the national government was
$10.59. The total debt of the state
governments on that date was $4-2.-7D6.0116.
An offsetting Item wns $76,
080.571 In sinking fund assets.
The national government had a to
till debt at t,ho end of June last
amounting to $2,916,204,914. However,
less cash In the United States treas
ury available for the payment of debt,
that would be reduced to f 1,028,564.
055. Imprisoning Navy Deserters Ended.
Abolition of Imprisonment for de
sertion from the navy In times of
peace wos ordered by Secretary Dan
iels. Under the new regulation, bluepack
ets who overstay their leave or com
mit similar breaches of discipline, will
be summarily dismissed Instead of be
ing sent to prison, while men who be
come dlwmllsfled with the service and
want to quit may have an honest dis
charge by merely refunding certain
enlistment allowances.
The secretary announced that the
navy now had practically a full quota,
$1,348 enlisted men, compared with a
shortage of more than 4000 18 months
ago, and that the time to take the
step had come.
Federal Grain Grades Favored.
Establishment of standard federal
grades, to which all grain sold In In
terstate and foreign commerce under
government certificates would be re
quired to conform. Is proposed In the
Moss bill, favorably reported to the
house by the agricultural committee.
The bill contemplates eliminating
differences between export and do
mestic grades of the same quality, but
Is not designed to uftect the shipment
of grain In bond.
An appropriation of $375,000 Is pro
posed to carry out the terms of the
bill and to facilitate supervision of
grain traffic The department of ag
riculture proposes to establish, branch
laboratories at Important grain receiv
ing markets, -
Fly Doomed by Borax.
The doom of the gorm-enrrying fly
Is seen In a new discovery announced
by the department of agriculture. Its
use Is declared to assure the complete
extermination of the common house
hold pest that Is largely blamed for
spreading typhoid.
The method consists only of the
sprinkling of a small amount of ordi
nary borax daily on household and ta
ble refuse.
National Capital Brevities.
Opening of the Panoma Canal to
vessels drawing 30 feet on August 15
next was announced by Secretary Gar
rison.
The senate foreign relations com
mittee received a request from Col
onel Roosevelt for permission to ap
pear and tell why he opposed the pay
ment of $25,000,000 to Colombia,
Senators of Oregon, , Washington
and California have accepted the In
vitation of Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon to join In asking President
Wilson to have made decklond meas
urements of ships using the Panama
on mil.
Sudden withdrawal by President
Wilson of his nomination of Thomus
D. Jones, of Chicago, to be a member
of the federal reserve bonrd ended the
bitter controversy over bis confirma
tion In the senate.
Money from the federal treasury
will be deposited In national banks
throughout the country again this fall
to facilitate the movement of trops
and promote 'business geuerally.
FRANCISCO CARSAJAL
I ' - . - "m.
I" - )
1H. br American Press Association.
Francisco Carbajal, who succeeded
Huerta as provisional president of
Mexico.
Brief News of the Week
A severe earthquake shock was re
ported from Vuldez, Alaska, preceded
by a number of lesser quakes.
New Orleans health officers re
ported the discovery of the eighth
cuse of bubonic plague.
, All offers of fusion with any other
political parties will be rejected by
the progressives of Colorado.
Argentine will spend more than $1,
500,000 on ten exhibits at the Panama
Puciflc exposition.
One duel was certain and others
were threatened as sequels to tbe Call
laux murder trial In Prance.
Rendered desperate because tbe
new law prohibited thera from buying
bablt-formlng drugs, eight young men
applied to the Rochester, N. Y., police
to be locked up In Jail.
One thousand marines will soon be
concentrated at Guantanamo to be In
readiness for American Intervention
In Haiti, it is announced by the navy
department. '
Life saving crews will not be al- i
lowed to patrol beaches at summer re- i
Boris near the mouth of the Columbia j
river. The men are needed on their !
regular stations. ' ;
A fine of $10,000 was Imposed upon
the National Cash Register company ;
by the Michigan supreme court. The ;
corporation was found guilty of un-1
lawfully restraining trade In violation !
of the anti-trust luw. j
St. Petersburg dispatches told of I
fierce street fighting In the Russian j
capital between Cossacks and strik
ers. Street car service there was par
alyzed. Strikes were also In progress
In many other Russian cities, includ
ing Odessa, Reval, Riga and Baku.
Formal announcement that the
Buckingham palace conferees on home
rule could not bridge the narrow dif
ferences which separated the Ulster
Ites and the Nationalists on the Irish
home rule bill wns made to King
George by the speaker of the House
of Commons.
People in the News
Mayor Mitchell of New Yorkcehv
brated his thirty-fifth birthday.
Ahmed Mlrza, aged 18, was crowned
Shah of Persia at Teheran.
Cardinal Gibbons hug celebrated bis
eightieth birthday.
Charles H. Moyer was unanimously
reelected, at Denver, president of the
Western Federation of Miners.
The nomination of ex-Senator Hin
man of Btnghamton for republican
candidate for governor of New York
was Indorsed by Rposevelt. ,
Miss Mary Fowler Van Buren, direct
descendant of former President Van
Buren, was found dead of starvation
In New York.
Ex-congressman James D. Richard
son, sovereign grand commander Scot
tish Rite Masons, Southern Jurisdic
tion, died in Tenessee.
Hawaiian Democrats adopted a plat
form condemning Governor Pinkham
as undemocratic and the president
will be asked to recall him.
In reply to a published statement
that he had broken with Colonel
Roosevelt, Governor Johnson Issued
the following statement: "The story
from beginning to end Is absolutely
unqulifledly false. There is not an
atom nor a Bhadow of truth about It."
Attorney-General McReynolds de
clined to discuss the report published,
that-an announcement was Impending
of the engagement of himself and Miss
Lucy Burleson, daughter of Postmaster-General
Burleson, to he married.
He did state, however, that he con
sidered the report absurd.
Chairman William Barnes, of the
New York republican state committee
has brought suit for libel against The
odore Roosevelt for $50,000.
Huerta Will Stay Awhile In Jamaica.
Kingston, Jamaica. Ex-President
Huerta of Mexico," who landed here
with his party, expected to moke
about a two weeks' stay, it was under
stood, and then go to New York.
FOR SALE!
The machinery used by the Oregon Agricultural College
on Demonstration Farms at Redmond and Metolius:
1 McCorroick"New 4" Mower
1 Two-row Cultivator
2 Dunham Soil Pulverizers
and Packers
1 Campbell Packer ,
1 Disk Harrow
1 Sythe with Cradle
1 Hand Sickle
This machinery may be seen at the Redmond Lumber &
Produce Company's warehouse. If interested see or write
A. E. LOVETT, County Agriculturist
Redmond, Oregon 7-9-mo
Just Arrived
Double Deck All Steel Bed Springs
Ostermoor Mattresses
Art Squares and Rugs
Imported Vienna Bent Wood Chirs
Also a Fine Lot of Sewing Machines
A.H.Lippman&Co
"PRINORE"
. . AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
De LAVAL
Cream Separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer
Prineville, Oregon
City Meat Market
HORIGAN & REINKE, Props.
Choice Home-Made Hams, Bacon
and Lard
Fresh Fish
Fruit and Vegetables in Season
2 Eureka Weederi with grass
seeder attachments
1 Portable Platform Scales
1 Donald Pities Wagon Scales
1 Hand Cultivator
16 Double Disks for Drill
16 Alfalfa Reducers for Drill
Cream Co.
and Oysters
Hotice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Otlice at TJie Dalies, Ore.
June 24th, l'Jl-t.
Notice is hereby given that
John F. Fmcher
of Prineville, Oregon, who, on July
28th, 11)11, made homestead entry No.
09345, for A tract oi 23.99 arrte within
sections 17 and 20, township 13 south,
range 18 east, described by metes and
bounds as follows : Beginning at corner
No. 1, a basalt boulder marked FS3C
HI, from which the S. E. corner, sec
tion 17, tp, 13 south, range 18 east,
bears 3 23 chains, 10 links, extending
thence S. 84 degrees W., 250 chains;
thence S. 27 degrees 30 minutes W
9 chains; thence S. 42 degrees W,
2.60 chains: thence S. 32 degrees JfW
3 chains; theno S. 16 demerit W, 2.54
cliaini; thence S. 14 degrees 30 minutes
W., 2 chains; thence S 1ft degrees
3.60 chains; thence S. 47 de
grees W , 3 chain ; thence S. 67 de
grees W., 6 60 chain; thence S. 65 de
grees W., 7.60 chains; thence S., 60 de
grees W , 7 chains; thence H 67 de
grees W 3.50 chains; thence S. 80 de
grees W., 5 13 chains;-thence S. 40 de
grees W., 0.10 chains j tbenue R., 4
chains; thence N. 55 degrees ., S
cUains; thence N 63 degrees ., 1.60
chains; thei.ee N. 6t) degrees E.,
chains; thence N. 67 degrets E., 2
chains; thence N. 71 degrees ., 1.50
chains ; thence N. 81 degrees ., 1.50
chains; thence N. 71 degrees ., 3
chains; thence N. 67 degrees ., 4
chains; thence 8. 88 degrees ., 3
chains; thence N. 24 degrees ., 2.7S
chains; thence N. 75 degrees, 30 min
utes 3.50 chains; thence N. 51 de
g'tes 3 chains; thence N. 25 degrees
.. 1.90 chains; thence N. 4H degrees K.
2 50cuains; thence N. 30 degrees E.,
3 12 chains ; thence N'. 39 degrees E , 4
chains; thence N. 26 degrees ., 5 51
chain" ; thence N. 33 degrees, 30 min
utes ., 2 50 chains; thence N. 17 de
grees ., 2.50 chains; thence N. 32 de
grees E , 1.11 chains; thence N. 9.7$
chains to the place of beginning. Var
iation 21 degrees . List 6 46. bat
filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim t
the land above described before
Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. S. Commis
sioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 6th
day of August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: David
J. Evans, Fred T. Jones. Jmes E.
Fuller, Alphas L. Batney, all of Prine
ville, Oregon. H. Fba.xk Woodcock.
7-2 Register.
hummons.
In tbe circuit court of the state of
Oregon for Crook county.
James Rice, plaintiff,
vs. j
Edward Schrader, defendant.
To Edward Scbrader, the above named ;
defendant: ;
In the name of the state of O-egon, '
yon are hereby notified and required to j
appear and answer the comp'aint filed ;
in the above entitled court in the above I
cause on or before six weeks from the ;
date of the first publication of this 1
summons, as hereiua'ter stated, and if'
you tail to so appear and answer said
complaint, or otherwise plead thereto,
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in his complaint,
namely, for a judgment against yon for
the sum of $100.00 with interest there
on trom the 25th day of November,
1907, at tbe rate ot ten per cent per
annum ; for the further sum of $50.06
attorney's fees ; for the further sum of
$20.71 with interest thereon from tbe
15th day of March, 1911. at the rate of
10 per cent per annum; for tbe further
sum of $21. CO with interest tbereoa
from the 15th day of March, 1912, at
the rate ef 10 per cent per annum ; for
the further sum of $12.72 with interest
thereon from tbe 15th day of March,
1913, at the rate of 10 per cent per an
num ; tor the further sum of $28.00
with interest thereon from the 1st day
of April, 1914, at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum, and for plaintiff's costs and
disbursements made and expended ia
said suit ; and further, for a decree of
the above entitled court foreclosing that
certain mortgage made and executed by
you, Edward Bchrader, to Mrs. I. K.
Moore on the 25th day of November,
1907, to secure the payment of one
promissory note oi $100.00 with interest
at 10 per cent per annum from the said
25th clay of November, 1907, and for an
order of sale of tbe premises described
in said mortgage an follows:
South half (i) of the northeast
quarter (nei), the northwest quarter
(nwj) of the southeast quarter (se$)
and the northeast quarter (nel) of the
southwest quarter (ewl) of section fif
teen (15), township eleven (11) south,
of range eighteen (18) E. W. M. ia
Crook county, Oregon, containing 16V
acres.
That the proceeds of said sale be ap
plied in payment of said judgment,. to
gether with attorney fees, coets and dis
bursements aud accruing costs and ex
penses of sale.
This summons is served upon you by
publication thereof for six: consecutive
weeks in the Crook County Journal, a
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished weekly at Prineville in Crook
county, Oregon, by order of the Honor
able W. L. Bradehaw, judge of the
above entitled conrt, made and entered
on the first day of June, 1914, and the
date of the first publication of this sum
mons is the 18th day of June, 1914.
C. L. Pbpper,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore.
July 23d, 1914.
Notice la hereby given that
Ansel M. Stewart,
of Bend, Oregon, who on March 17,
1911, made homestead entry No 0830S
for ei section 18, township 20 south,
range 18 east, Willamette meridian,
has tiled notice of intention to make
final three year proof t.o establish
claim to the land above described
before H. C. Ellis. U. S. Coinralsalon.
er, at Bend Oregon, on the 5th day ,
oi septemDer, iyj.4.
Claimant names as witnesses Sam
uel W. Merrill, . Oscar W. Cruse, Wil
liam T. Walters and Rolf O. Brown,
all of Bend, Oregon.
H. Fkank Woodcock,
7-30 Register.
Mrs. Wright's Confectionery Store
Freeh home-made candles always In
stock. Soft drinks of all kinds
Ice cream. Agent for Americas
Lady Tailoring Co. Price lower
than ever. 3 28
Mrs. J. N. Wright, Prop.' '