Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, November 05, 1914, Image 3

Crook County journal., November 05, 1914, Image 3

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCHAMBERLAIN IS IN LEAD JF03 SENATOR Prohibition, Tax Exemption and Eight-Hour Law Appear to Be Defeated. I'oiiIiiikI, Or, With good weather prevailing throughout tliu sliite nciil Interest keyed to a high pilch by the prohibitum question Oregon citst a tri'iiKiiiilniiK vol), I'rotiuuly 85 per cent of Ihu registered vote wm cuhI, or a tot n I of gtlG.uiHi. Incomplete ri'tiirnii from Miiltnomiili county niid the hIhiu ut uirut) give Geo run K. Cliniiiburliiln a subkluutlitl lend over It. .A, llootu (or the United 8 tii ton sennit), GEORGE E. CHAMDERLAIN Reelected United States Senator From Oregon. While the lurgnr imrt of Mr, Chum biTliiln'it iluriillty la Indicated In Mult nomuh count y the suite ontillii, o fur aa (tin count linn progressed, give the two candidate nn almost even breiik. Mr, Wllllnm llunley la ruiinliiK a poor third, Wlthyeomba Easy Winner. Ir. Jinnee Vlthycomb 11 a shown by the enrly figures, la an ('any winner over Dr. V., J. Smith, Outside of Mult Boiniih county scattering return from 27 counties give Dr. Wlthycombe lutifl and Iir. Smith 771. When the Multno mull figures ara added the result Hinds: Wlthycombe UM, Smith 2,199. In (ho first diatrlct Willi Huwloy la re-elected representutlve In con gress by a hundsoitie vote over Fred llolllatvr, hla democratic opponent. Slnnott Re-elected. Likewise In the aecoml dlHtrlct N. J. Bintiott la reelected to congress over Kvuiih and Cleuver by a lurge plitrul Ity. The prohibition Issue I In doubt. Miiltnomuh county, by giving a enb atimtliil mnjorlty ngultist prohibition, may countcritct the country vote, which, according to early returna, Ih pracllcully a tie In the upstate. OutHldu of Miiltnomuh county scat tering returna from the cltlea In 27 con nl leu give prohibition yea 4111, no i'Xi. Addition of Multnoinuh figures, however, change the complexion of the return to the following: Yea 2104, no 2622. On three other Important meuHtirea, the universal eight-hour law, the abol ishment of the atnte somite 11 ml the J 1500 tux exemption the state aeema to have registered on emplmtlo no vote, luuli Multnomnh county and the atato outalde have gone strongly uguinBt them. SUFFRAGE IS DEFEATED Vote In Ohio, Missouri and North Dakota Adverse. Cincinnati. 1'nrtliil returna from all purlH of Ohio Indicate that the amend tnent extending auri'rnge to women hits been dofoiited; that the one aBklng for mate wlilo prolilbl'loii lius met a like fut e and that the home rule for cities amendment will prohubly carry. St. Louis, Mo. Scattering returns from nil parts of MIhroui'I Indicate that the woman suffrage umuudmcnt wua overwhelmingly defeuted. Grand Korks, N. T. Karly returns Indicate that woman suffrage In the atato wus defeated by about 3 to 2. Republicans Lead In North Dakota. Grand Forks, N. D. Scattering re turns from the second congretiHlomil dlHtrlct Indicate that Young, Rep,, Is re-elected over Weeks, Dem. i'urcoss, Pern., and Gronna, Rep., for setintor, are nock and neck. Champ Clark Re-elected. Montgomery, Mo. Returns Indicate the re-election of Chnmp Chirk, demo crat, speaker of the houae, by a ma jority of from 3000 to 6000 votes. V- ... 1 .1. ..'. A SOUTH JSjiTJLL SOLID The Ueuay Democratic Majorities Are Returned In Dixie. Alliinlii. KeturuH from th aouthern rtutes liidli'iitn the ukiiiiI democratic vlctotles for Mliile mid cougrcHMlonul tickets. 'J'hu republican clnlin one coiiitriiKHloiuil district In Maryland and two In North Carolina. A democrat, Johnson N. Camden, win elected In Kentucky to the United States seirnle, for the unexpired term of the lute Senator Ilrudley, republi can. The democratic candidate also was eb'cted to the full term In the United States Semite. Governor Hooper, rnpubllean, of TcmioHHee, wus defeated for reelec tion by Thnmiis C Rye, V. 1'. Mart In, progrenslve, leads the demociatlc candidate for representa tive In congreHS from the third Louis iana district. Stales In which the democrats seem to have miidu clean sweeps are Arkun kiia, 1'enncKHce, Alabama, Texas, Flor ida, Georgia, South Carolina, Missis sippi and Kentucky, Indiana Republican In Lead. Indianapolis. While Miller, repub lican, bad a sllnht lead over Shlvely, democrat, for United States senator, In I'M of 3171 precincts In the state, Shlvely's friends say their nmif will win with a majority of :!0,00. The republicans made a clean sweep 111 iIiIh. .Marlon county, Miller, repub lican candlilatu fur senator, leading Senator Shlvely by nearly 3'iou votes. Representative Korbty, democrat. ns defi-aied by Merrill Mocrs, repub lican, by about 6uoo votes. Kansas Going Republican. Topekft, Kan. Sixty scattering pre cincts throughout 'lie state, lucom pli te, give for senator: Curtis (Rep.), 1181; Neely (Dem.), 713; Murdock (frog). 427. For governor; Capper (Rep ). 12X9; Hodges (Hem.), 717; Allen (I'rog.), .12:1; llillurd (Ind.), 1X!. Representative Murdock la running far ahead of his ticket. 8 moot Leadi in First Returns. Salt Lake City. Utah. First Utah returns on senatorial candidates give Smoot, republican, luog; Moylo, fus ion, 1725. A normal vote Is Indicated, with republican and democratic gains and progressive losses, as compared with two years ago. A total vote In the state of about luO.Ooo Is expected. BRADY'S ELECTION IN IDAHO IS INDICATED Ilolso, Idaho. The republican con gressional delegation appear to be far In the lead In the general election In this state. Returns Indicate that Untied States Senator James II. Ilrady. republican, ha defeated James H. Ilawloy, democrat, and that Con gressman Addison T. Smith and Rob ert M. McCrackeu, republican, have been elected to congress.' JAMES H. "BRADY Who Retains HI Seat at Senator From Idaho. Moses Alexander, democrat, seems to have defeuted John M. Haines, re publican, for governor. Incomplete returna Indicate that the race between these two candidates will be clone, with a plurality of leas than 2000. Alexnnder has broken Into tho hereto fore solid southeast -which Governor I tallies depended upon to re-elect him. Haines lost Ada county by from BOO to 1000 votes, according to. early re turns. C. O. Broxon, progressive candidate for state treasurer, and Clarence Van DeuHon, progressive candidate for state auditor, are leading the progres sive ticket and have a chunce of being elected. Both swept Ada and Canyon Counties. They are the only progres sives who have a chance to break through the republican vote. If they are defeated, It now seems apparent that aside' from the governor the re publican state ticket will be elected. The big republican counties of south east Idaho when heard from may save Governor Haines. The early returns indicate they voted for Senator Brady and the republican candidates for congress and then went over to Alex aaider for governor. j , . . BIG GAINS MADE BY REPUBLICANS Democratic House Majority RcdiceJ, Senate Virtually Is Unchanged. New York. Sweeping republican mains throughout the country, which reached a climax In this state by the overwhelming victory of Charles S. Whitman, for governor, and James W. Wudsworth, to succeed Klltiu Root In the United Stales senate were indicat ed In early returns of the general elec tion. Heavy falling off of the progressive vote In many states, the return to congress of ex-Speaker Cannon, de cisive republican gain In New York and Illinois In the house membership and the overwhelming defeat of Rep resentative Palmer by Senator Pen roso In Pennsylvania were feature of the early return. Democratic leaders, however, were pleased by a triumph In Massachus etts, where x Representative McCall whs defeated for the governorship by Governor Walsh. Karly return Indicated that the democrats would retain control of con grusH, with approximately no change in the senate majority, but by a de cidedly reduced majority In the house. Results In Illinois, Indiana, California and Colorado as to the aenatorshlp were In doubt. Sullivan Elected In Illinois. In Illinois Roger C. Sullivan, who had the Indorsement of most of the administration leaders. Secretary of State Itryan excepted, defeated by a lare plurality Senator Sherman, re publican, and Raymond Robins, pro gressive. The triumph of Senator Penrose in Pennsylvania over A. Mitchell palmer, democrat, who was one of the original supporters of Woodrow Wilson, and Glfford Plnchot, progressive, wa over whelming. Senators re-elected as the result of hard battles were Frank Brundegee, republican, of Connecticut, who was opposed by Governor Simeon K. Bald win; Albert B. Cummins, republican, of lown, who defeated Representative Connolly; John Walter Smith, demo crut, of Maryland; William J. Stone, democrat, of Missouri; Jacob H. Gal linger, republican, of New Hampshire, who was opposed by Representative Stevens. Democratic senator In the aouth were reelected without difficulty, new senators from southern state chosen being Representative Oscar W. Under wood, of Alabama, and Representative Thomas W. Hardwlck, of Georgia. Ex Governor J. C. W. Breckhani, demo crat, of Kentucky, was chosen for the long term, Francis E. McGovern, republican, was elected, according to early re turns, to succeed Senator, Stephenson, republican, from Wisconsin. Former Leader Returned. The triumph of ex Speaker Cannon, republican, over Frank T. O'Hair, for representative In the eighteenth Illi nois, district, also seemed certain. Other Illinois republican who were turned out of the house in the last democratic landslide, who will be re turned to congress, were William B. McKlnley, Charles E. Fuller and John A. Sterling. Republican also made gain In New York, Oscar W. Swift defeating Representative James H. O'Brien In the ninth district; Rollln B. Sanford defeating Representative Peter G. Teneyck; Walter W. McGee succeeding to the seat of Representa tive Clancy, while R. L. Haskell, re publican, was elected In the tenth dis trict. The defeat of Representative Kor bly, democrat, of Indiana, by Merrill Moore, also marked the general trend of republican gains throughout the country. Sereno E. Payne Re-Elected. Sereno E. Payne (Rep.), of New York, one of the oldest members of the houso In point of service, was re elected without difficulty. Election of state officers resulted In a few turn-overs. In New York Gov ernor Glynn, the democratic candidate for re-election, waB defeated decisive ly by District Attorney Whitman, re publican. Frederick M. Davenport, progressive nominee, in Btipport of whose candidacy ex-President Roose velt devoted most of the campaign, was loft far In the rear, his vote being hexceedod by that of William Sulzer, who was deposed as governor Inst ear. In Tennessee also a change of party control wn Indicated. Early returns pointed to the defeat of Governor Hooper, the republican Incumbent, by Thomas Rye, democrat. Dofeat of woman suffrage In Mis souri and North Dakota and prohibi tion in Arizona and Ohio was indi cated. In Ohio the prohibition IsBue wa uppermost. In Cleveland and Dayton the "wets" were victorious by lurge majorities. m 1 ' -v.- Here's Where You Get Tires, Tubes and Accessories And that means the most for your money. Most miles per dollar and most comfort per mile. Firestone quality ( has led the world for fourteen years. There is no argument about it. But because they have the largest and best equipped tire factory, and only the top notch men, the prices are right. Call and See Non-SkiA Smooth Tread All Types All Sizes G. W. WILSON, You . would . enjoy . the . Journal Only $1.50 per Year 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 City Meat Market HORIGAN & REINKE, Props. Choice Home-Made Hams, Bacon and Lard Fresh Fish Fruit and Vegetables in Season that here you get H Prineville, Ore. and Oysters notice for I'uhlicatiaii- . , D'-partim'tit of the Interior, I. H, L,ul Office at The Dnlb-n. Ore. October Hi. M4. Notice l hereby kIvcii that JCIchnnl It. Klmplcr of f'rtnevlllo. Ore., w ho on March 2M, 110, made homes tewl entry No.0632ft, and on Jnnimry 2M. 1911, iimde aildl tloiial honiewtend entry No. ()1'2-I69, for ni'li. wctlon 14. ni nej, at'i ncj;, section 2.1, and awj nw aeetton 24, townahlp 16 south, raiiKt) 18 east, Willamette meridian, hna filed notice of Intention to nake final three year proof to eataltllsh claim to the land above dt'HcrllteiJ liefore Warren Urown, county clerk, aa Prineville, Oregon, on the 28th day ol Novem Claimant nnmea tin witnesses: Curt Wilson, Paul A. Mt-rtMchlDtt, r.ditar ts tin 11 v. h ran It Mert schlnir. all of rrlnevlllc, Oregon. H. r'lM.NK WOOftfOt'K, 10 22p Iieglater. Notice for Publication. Department of the Inferior. U. S. Laud Otllce at The Dallea. Ore. OctotaT 1-1. 1914. Notice Is hereby given that Sheille Holland of Held, Oregon, who on February 8, ltill, made homestead entrr No. 080X3 for ne, m j , section 27, w awl, na tion 26, nwj nl nectlou 35, towuahlp It) douth, ratine 19 east. Willamette meridian, Iihh tiled notice of Intention to make final three year proof to mtattllah claim to the land above flttMrrllicd, tx-lore A. S. Fos, t. . t ointntHKlom-r, at Mamoton. Oregon, on the 28th day of Novem ber. 1:114. Claimant namei a wltneftcex: Paul Held, JefiTHon F. lioiieton, Thoman ItlckuiHn, of Held, Ore., and Floyd Maker, of Robert Ore. 10-22 H. Frank Woodcock. Iteglnter. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Da lien. Ore. September 2H. 1914. Notice i hereby given that Claude A. Larkln of Uivera, Oregon, who on May 23, 08972, for e (section 35, towntdilp 19 outn, range 17 eat, Willamette meridian, ha filed notice of Intention to make final three ivear nroof to PHtHbllxh claim to the land above deecrilted, tiefore A. S. Fogg, U. 8. Commissioner, at Hampton, Oregon, on the 14th day of November, 1914 Claimant name, aa witnesses: C. S. Marlon, of Held, Ore., Martin Hall meyer, George Beebe, and E. Nelson, ot Klvern, Ure. 10-15p H. Frank Woodcock, Register. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. C. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, September 2Sth,1914. Notice is hereby given that Walter M. Smith of Held, Oregon, who on April 24. 1911, made homestead entry No. OX11O for wi ewi. eec. 8, e eei, eec. 7, n J nwi, tec. 17 and nej action 18, towneliip 19 eouth. 1 ante 19 east, Willamette merid ian, hae filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim j to the land above described before A. S. I Fogg-. U. S. Commissioner, at Hampton, Oregon, on the llith day of November, : 1914. Claimant names aa witnesses: Clyd Blasley, Harrv Evans. Warren G. Libby and Paul Held, all of Held, Oregon, 1 10 8p H. Frank Woodcock, Register ; Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real 1 Estate. I Notice is hereby given by the nn denalgned, the guardian of the per son and property of Nora Miller, a minor, that be will, pursuant to an order of the county court of Crook county, Oregon, made and entered on the 8th day of September, 1914, from and after the llith day of No vember, 1914, eeil at private Rale the following described real property belonging to hla said ward at pri vate sale, to-wit: An undivided one balf Interest In lot five of block eight, in Monroe Hodges' plat of Prineville, Oregon, aa the sane ap pears of record in the office of the county clerk of crook county, Ore gon, and an undivided one-half Inter est in lota seven and eight in block fourteen in the Fourth Addition to Prineville, Oregon, as the same ap pears of record in the office of the county clerk of rook eonuty gon. The said sale to be made in Prineville, Oregon, and shall convey all the right, title and Inter est ot the said Nora Miller In the real estate above deecrlced. Terms and conditions of sale. cash. Dated this 15th day of Oct. 1914. li. F. Johnson, Guardian of Nora Miller, a Minor. Notice tor Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore. August 29, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Claudia C. Wonderly whose post office ad dress is Prineville, Oregon, did on the 3d day of November, 1913, file in this otlice sworn statement and application No. 012193, to purchase the sej, section 6. township 15 south, range 19 east, Willamette meridian, and the timber thereon, nnder the pro visions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatoiy, known aelhe"Ttmber and Stone Law," at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that pursuant to such application, the land and timber thereon have been ap praised, $805.00, the timber estimated 1,075,000 board feet at 60c per M, and and the land at (160.00; that said appli cant will offer final proof in sup port of her application and sworn statement on the tith day ot November, 1914, before Warren Brown, county clerk, at Prineville, Oregon. Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or initiate a contest at any time be (ore patent issues by filing a corroborated affidavit in this office, alleging facts which would defeut the entry. 9-3 H. Frank Woodcock, Register. I ft fi F Ochoco No. 46. Meets every Tuesday night. Strangers welcome. J. 11. Gray, Noble Grand; Percy R. Smith, Vice Grand; S. G. Hinkle, Re cording Secretary: C. B. Dinwiddle, Troasnrer. For chapped hands and face, sun burn, etc., use our Velvet Skin Lo tion. 8-20 Pkinevili.eDhiioCo.