(XTOIlr.ll 81, 101. CBOOK COUNTY JOIUNAL i f t . 5 Crook County Journal BY GUY LAXLLKTTB Entered at the poatoffica at PrtneTille, Oregon, aa aocond-claaa Matter. riBUSUKU EVKRY THVRSDAY Price lj.00 por year, payable trirtlr In advance. In case of kaaga of addreaa pleaae notify ui at once, giving both old and new addreo. FHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGI ADVERTISING BY THE general orricc NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES . . .. i FtHE" AIMS V nESTAUA WHY XOT P1.AY SQUARE POLITICS? Why can't the Portland Journal flay a square game in politics? Why ot lay all the cards on the table; tell the voters the whole truth instead of camouflaging the points the voters should know, in considering the pro posed delinquent tax bill amendment. Last Sunday the Journal devoted onsiderable editorial space in dis cussing the proposed law. The sum and substance of the Journal's wail was a hint that the Oregon press will not discuss the bill on its merits. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The press of Oregon has been discussing the bill on its merits for several weeks, and all the while Edi tor Jackson, the millionaire proprie tor of the Journal, who fathers the proposed amendment, has cleverly covered up the most important tea tare of the present bill. Has the reader ever seen It men tioned in The Journal columns that th present delinquent tax publication law provided for printing the delin quent list oaly after personal notice las been sent out to the taxpayer? This the fact, and yet the ordinary, sane, and in fact the only inference consideration of all measure coming before the Senate FOR SHERIFF and down the state soliciting votes. : consideration ot the legislative mat ana aown ,ne aiBi ..,".. H lg very alert and has ohtaln- to , the voter, of the "issued re- ed high rank among his colleagues In centl Tdennitely announced that he ; the Senate -I ntted States Senator will not wage a personal campaign. New ,of Indian. ..V0!6"1. i "L nJone oi! Cnitod State. Senator Borah, ot the I n stateTtf iclals at his desk In , Idaho, says: "It is . pleasure to state III moinhig but hose who frequent that Senator McNary ha. shown rare .2! -Yt house note that the Oregon independence of action as a member executive b the Senate and hi. work In that v H itl.. rplKted to the war bodv haB been effective and charit.--n0SJbetn 'prM ever before. Ha still takes a vigor ous horseback ride occasionally but these are started later in the after noon than formerly and many of them are confined to Inspection trips among the state institutions about Salem. In hi. address to the voter, of Ore gon Governor Withycombe say: "No matter how active other candidate, for political offices may be I am de termined now, a. I was at the time of the primary election last May, not to al camoaiKn. I shall not have the time, the money, nor the J inclination to go up and down me state, figuratively or personally, in solicitation of votes. This is no time to seek political preference purely for selfish gain or aggrandizement. I feel that all spare time and all spare resources should be devoted now to ward winning the war. It would be positively unpatriotic to spend large sums of mouey trying to divert the public mind from wartime duties to thoughts of politics. Both the money and the effort should be utilized in more commendable ways, charter, providing for th slwllon tf mayor, recorder. Irrauir, and sl nibra of th roum-il, their l.rnl nf otflc. and providing i that nil nnulr lerlkna In said cltr ehall b held al the earn tint that lh nrl hWn nial alat'tkira 'r 8tat and eounly nfflcra era held, and that alartton pnwlnela and offt- i pen (hall ba th aama al election an held, and further providing tor In nuallflcatiuna nf Judtres and clvrka uf letkn. , UK) YKS, lot NO. 1 No OMI? I NOTICB FOR Pt HI.CATtON tVnartnu-nt nf tha Interior. U. 8. Land Office, , Th Kellea. On-iron. September t, WIS. ' Notie I hereby given that chaklMb. conc.lkton of Paulina, Oraawn. who, oa Jan. . lain.; June Id, 11, mad Homestead f.ntry No. 0I4,.'. No. 0U414, for NV, Ma, Nk.i. NWV, 8K4. 8W NWVi, fWiKin as, hti 11 S.ilh. Kana l Kul. Millanutla Mvrldian, naa Man no! Ira o( lnlrntkn to makn final thra aaar l'B-. tn anlabluh .-lalm to tha land ahon da-rl.l h.f..r L. M. Millar, II. S. IVminkukinvr. at raullna, Vnakl, n th iSth iUr of U.tohar. (Maimant namrt aa wttn.M: Karl H. Uuahlln. Slater aulknar, Ira . Hiwina. Ollvar K. Uk-lrjr, all ot 1'aullna. Ona- ""n" It. KRANK WOOIM'fU'K, 4tt UaitUlvr 1 wish to call the attention or the voter, to the fact that I am the reg. ular Republican nominee for Sher iff and hereby solicit the support ot the voter, for my candidacy. I am a member ot the Cattle and Horse Raiser.' Association ot Ore gon, and have the interests . ot the stock growers and all other property owner, at heart. I believe in atrtct enforcement of the prohibition law aa well a. all other larfs. 48tt NORRIS MORGAN. w. . a. Try a Journal Classified Ad. to allow the record of four years stewardship to Btand as my only cam Daien document. The people have that can be drawn from the Journal., that record before them and upon it editorials is that the great Sam Jack- ion has devised a law to do away with publication of delinquent lists and substitute instead a wonderfully efficient plan of personal notification ky mail. He would have the voter, believe that there is no mail notice provided at present. Let the present delinquent tax bill alone. It is the fairest piece of legis lation of it. kind of any state In the anion. Why? Because it provides for a mailed notice to be sent out, and as a precautionary measure, it provides that where mail notice is ineffective, then, and then only, may publication be made. The tax. collector's bot ks are filled with mistaken addresses, people are continually moving and changing about. The publication in the home paper will always reach them, either directly, or through friend, relative mr neighbor. The bill was passed by our legisla ture to protect the unfortunate delin Client property owner from the title grabber and others of his stripe. Cut at the publication proviso and you let down the bars for the title grab ber and shyster to "pick up some easy money and you foot the bill. The publication is not a public charge or public expense. The Jour nal's econmy dirge is pathetically funny, all things considered. The oounty does not pay out one red cent tor delinquent's publication. The man who permits his taxes to go by default alone must pay the bill. The county lias nothing to do with the matter. These are the things you never see in the Journal editorial columns. Who s discussing the tax bill on its merits Millionaire Jackson or the country editor? Who is playing the square game? Show your contempt for such a sys tem of poisoned propaganda by vot ing "NO" on every bill that bears the Jackson trademark. ORMNAN'CR NO. 14 BE IT RESOLVKD BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHINEVILLK, ORKCON. that tha following prupoard amrndmvnu to the charter of said City ba and tha aama barrhy ara proposed for aubmiJuiHtn to tha lairat vot ers at a rt'irular election to ba held on the &lh For nearly four years I have iheen i chartkr amkndmk.nts suhmittkd to THE VOTERS Or SAID till HI THE CITY COUNCIL THE PEOPLE OK THE CITY OF PRINE- VII. I.E. OKEtiON. DO ORDAIN AS KUL- LOW'S: That an art entitled "An art to Incorporate the City of Prineville. Crook County, State uf Ommn : and to reneal an art entitled "An art to incorporate the town of Prineville, Wasco County. Oregon approved October 23, l" and to repeal an act entitled "An act to amend an act entitled "An act to incorporate the town of Prineville in -Wasco (now Crook i privileged to serve the people of Ore gon as governor, endeavoring to give the state a sound, dignified business like administration. I believe that I have kept my pledges. I am willing they must base their judgment tor the future. For many months I have been ex tremely busy on the organization of war work. This work is by no mean, completed, nor will It be for an indef inite time to come. I would like to be Governor ot Oregon when our boy. come home victoriously from war, for then I would be in a position to en force the unwritten gurantee that these soldier, and sailor, shall re ceive their lust rewards and that they shall be accorded the proper recep tion as they step back into civilian life. My heart and my hand have been and will continue to be in this war work just as my heart and my hand have been and always will be with our Oregon boys. "Throughout my administration I have done honestly what I have be lieved to be my duty. I shall contin ue to do so. If the voters of Oregon believe that I have served them faith fully and well and if they feel that I can be denended upon to give the very best that is in me in approaching the enlarged and more important de velopments that will come with the close of the war, I shall indeed ap preciate an expression of confidence and shall strive diligently to merit the endorsement ot reelection. . It is for the people to say and I feel that they are qualified to pass judgment without the disturbance and interfer ence ot a personal campaign." A MAX YOU KXOW IS SAFE Opponents of Governor Withy combe have devoted all of their time to erltUlzing minor details of hi. ad ministration, and in so doing, iniiuen- o, misrepresentation and misstate ment of facts have been freely and recklessly employed. None of his critics has has the fairness to say that Governor Withycombe is loyally, patriotically American, and has at all times earnestly cooperated with the administration in the prosecution of Ihe war. . None of these critics has pointed . cut the fact that it was due in large measure to the leadership of Gover nor Withycombe that Oregon hag led all other states in responding to the country's call for soldiers aad sail on, liberty bond and Red Cross drives an all other patriotic endeavors. They have neglected also to relate anything of the splendid efficiency of the state's military organization at the outbreak of the war, and for whose efficiency the Governor was responsible. Neither have they told the people of the state that Govern or Withycombe in the organization of the military forces of the state, the edical corps, selection of officers, and the formation of draft boards, absolutely ignored politics and chOM me.ii salely for their fitness and com petency. Governor Withycombe has a record fr a sound business administration and loyal and earnest effort in the nation's present crisis that should command the approval and suport of the whole people. Declaring that he has neither the time nor the inclination to travel up WHAT THE WOMEN SAY United States Senator McNary, on October 23 received the following let ter of grateful thanks from the of ficers of the Natfbnal American Woman Suffrage Association for his untiring activity in support of feder al woman suffrage: "Among the friends of Woman Suf frage in the United States Senate are a few to whom we are especially grateful for help at every stage of our efforts. You are one of the small group and therefore we wish to ex press In behalf of the National Wom an Suffrage Association our apprecia County. Oreicon." approved October 23, 1&60, and to repeal all acta or parts of acts in conflict herewith, approved rebruary 14. 1887: and to repeal an act entitled "An act to amend section 17 of an act entitled "An act to incorporate the town of Prineville, Wsaco Conntv. Oreson." aDoroved October 23. lbvO." filed in the office of the secretary of state February 18. 1H91 " approved rebruary 18, 189a, and aa subsequently amended by as act of tha Legislative Assembly of tha State of Oreffon, approved February 12, 1908, and filed in the office of tha Secretary of Stale Febru ary 13, 1U08, and aa aubeequrntly amended by an act submitted to and approved by tha voters of said city at tha apeciat election held there in on November 12. lUlo, and to amend ail other amendmenta thereto enacted by the Letr blativa Assembly or by trie vote of the people. more particularly by amending: Section 7 of Chapter III thereof, aa amended, so that the same shall read as follows "SECTION 7. There shall be held on the first Tuesday aftr the first Monday in Nov ember. 1918. and biennially thereafter, an el ection within the City of Prineville for the purpose of electing- a Mayor, Recorder, Treas urer, and six mem hers of the council, who shall hold their offices for two years from the first Monday in January next following said election and until their respective suc cessors are elected, and qualified." And by amending Section 8 of said Chapter III of said charter, ao that tha same shall read as follows "SECTION 8. Said elections shall be held at the same time that the general biennial elect ions for State and County officers are he d. and the election precincts and officers shall be the same for said elections, and all provisions of tha charter and ordinancea of the City of Prineville . pertaining to the. holding of elect ions shall continue in full force and effect ex cept so far as they relate to tha time of hold ing such elections." And further by amending Section 10 of said Chapter III of said charter, so that the aame shall read as follows : "SECTION 10. All elections tinder this act shall commence at 8 o'clock In the forenoon and continue until 8 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day; PROVIDED, the jurlnes in their discretion may adjourn the polls at one o'clock for one hour." And further by amending Section 11 of aatd Chapter III of said charter, so that the same shall read as follows : "SECTION U. Judges and clerks of elect Ion must possess the qualifications of voters of the State of Oregon, and duly qualified el ectors within the precinct for which they are appointed, but a mistake or error in this res pect, or failure to give the notice provided for in the next section, shall not invalidate any election otherwise legal. RESOLVED FURTHER that this resolution for proposed charter amendments submitted to the voters by the Council be filed with the rvewruer upon lie approval ay the mayor ior Buomuiaion w tne legal voters ui saiu municipality lor their ve- No 018240 NOTCH TOR IM'III.ICATION Department ot tha Interior, U. A. Land Offli al The DalU Orwuo, ...... ' September 3th, Ikll Nottca la hereby pfvan that attilLa C. NKW cf Bamea. Oregon, who, on IVamher 18th, made Homestead Entry No, Oli.'ju, (or SW NKV, and SK 8.S at. til NWI4. Baa. 1, lownanip u swum, nang xa rjwi, You Carry the Only Key Safe Deposit Boxes in our Fire-Proof and Burtjuiar-Proof Vault may be rented bv tne year for a nominal sum. Absolute protection for your valuable papers and jewels Ask Us CROOK COUNTY BANK PRINEVILLE, OREGON lion 33. is filed nolle of In tention to make final three year Proof, to aa laolbih claim to tha land abuv dasenbad, ba re Chaa. A. Sherman. II. H. Umimtaatonar. at Fits, Oregon, on tha lAth day uf October, mi. Claimant namea aa witnesses! I K. U. Scanimon of Bamaa, Oregon 1 Herman Haas, of Hamea, Oregon ; K. X. Pauach of 1 Bamaa, OnrgoBj Adolpa Hansen ot Ufa, Ore gon. : tl. r HANK WOODCOCK. 4He Register 1018. sftth. NOTICE FON PUBLICATION 011171 Department of tha Interior U. S. Land Offtca at Tha llallea, Oregon netitvnibrr la, Notioe Is hereby given that THOMAS M. CONNORS of Roberts, O nrun. who. on October ID13. mads Homestead Entry No. 011178. for lota 1-3 Sec. , T 17 8 R 18 E, SEV SE See. SI. SWV SWU. Section 83, Township 18 South Rang 18 East Willamette Meridian, haa filad notica of intention to make final three year Proof to eatabliah laim to tha land above described, before Warren Brown, Clark of the Circuit Court, al Pnnrvilta, Oregon, on. th ith day of October, U18. 1 t latmant nam aa witnesaes ! 1 John A. Bagr, of Roberts, Oregon 1 Charles) ' Shepherd, of Pmt. Oregon ; Edwin A. Abbott, of Prineville, Oregon ; Samuel M. Bailey, of rrinevllle. uregun. H. FRANK WOOIX'OCK. 4MS KrgUUr. Is Your Money Supporting the Government? At thli critical period In our history our manufacturer! are offering their mills and our young men ara offering their snryloee to th United State goTernment. Would you Ilka to do your bar and help, by putting your money where It will support tha new Federal Ketenre Banking System, which the government haa established to aUud back ot our commoroe, luduitry and agriculture! , Ton can do thli by opening an account wttk H M part ot every dollar to depoalted goea directly Into tho bow ayatem, where II will always be roady tor you when jrentd. ' Member Federal Reserve System FIRST NATIONAL BANK SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of th aSlat of Oreaoa for Crook County. Ovid A. Brers. A I uncus livers. Eldcn M. Gordon, Donald P. llonlan, and Douglaa O. Gordon. Plaintiffs vs. C. D. lllllman and Banal Olive tiillman. Defendants. 1 In th nam of th Stat of Oregon l You are hereby required to appear and ana. wer the Complaint filed In th abuv votltird Court and Caua on or before th 1st day of November, 101H, and if you fall so to appear and answer, th plaintiffs will apply to tha . Court for th relief demanded In their Com-. plaint, to-witl , A Judgment against you and each of you for th sum of 3M.000.00 with Interest thereon at th rat of 8 per cent, per annum, from th dat of th ntry thereof, until paid and for th costs and dishureemrnte of thia action, and for an Onler of Sal of th property attached therein. This Summons ia published by order of th Honorable T. E. J. Duffy, Judg of th abov entitled Court, made on the 12lh day of September, 1018, which said Order prescribed that thia Summona ba published In th Crook , County Journal, a weekly newspaper of gener- I al circulation print and publlancd ia Prin I villa. Crook County, Oregon, for a period of alx weeks eonaacuttvvly. I f)at of first publication of thia summons ' ia tha loth day of September, 1018. ' at. R. ELLIOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff 48t7e . Prineviil, Oregon tion Of your keen interest in our I jection or approval to be voted upon at the cause and our earnest thanks for your untiring activity in support of the Federal suffrage amendment. Sincerely yours, . (Signed) ANNA HOWARD SHAW, Honorary Pres. CARRIE C. CATT, Pres. MAUD WOOD PARK, Congresional Ch'm'n Submission of the woman suffrage amendment was defeated in the Unit ed States Senate by the votes of Democratic Senators. More Repub licans than Democrats voted for the measure while 21 of the 31 votes against the measure were cast by the Democrats. True to his promise at the time of his au iointment, Senator McNary voted wi.h' the Republican Senators to give women the right of suffrage. "In his price fixing bill, as in his career as a senator, Mr. McNary has shown his ability, his vision and his statesmanship. We are grateful to the state of Oregon for having given us such a senator. He reflects credit upon his state and does honor to his nation" .United States Senator Johnson, formerly Governor of California. "I am much interested in legisla tion proposed in the senate by Senat or McNary and admire his earnest work In that body.. No member of the Senate is more faithful In attendance or gives more time to the thorough general election to be held therein on the 6th day of November, 1!)18. to be held as by law in sucn case made ana provided. RESOLVED FURTHER that a copy of thia resolution be forthwith upon its approval transmitted to the City Attorney who shall within five (5) days thereafter provide and re turn to the Recorder a ballot title for such measure to be voted on at said election RESOLVED FURTHER that the Recorder oe ana ne u nerehy authorized and instructed and required to publish this resolution In foil containing the hereinbefore proposed charter amendments and ballot title and number In full in the Crook County journal, same being the official city newspaper, ory!e or oftener ...woo ie wr uays immeuiaiciy preceed- ing the general election at which same are to be voted upon. RESOLVED FURTHER that Inasmuch as u is necessary lor tha immediate preservation of the peace, health, and safety of the city and the inhabitants thereof, that the hereinabove proposed charter amendmenta be submitted to the qualified voters and elector of said city at the general election to be held therein on the 6th day of November, 1918, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this resolution snail ne in lull force and effect Immediately after its passage and ariDroval hv the mi, . Passed by the council after the third read ing thereof thia 17th day of October, 1918, by mc iiiiiuwuiK vove, YEAS: Four. NAYS :None. Approved by the mayor of said city on the ii in any 01 ucwoer. IV lo. D. F. STEWART, a . Mayor GEO. F. EUSTON, Recorder. Ballot Title CHARTER AMENDMKNTS SUBMITTED TO inje. vuiawj tsx irlfii Ull COUNCIL AN ACT To amend the charter of the Citv of Prtrw. ville enacted by the legislative Assembly and approved February 16, 1H99, and all subsequent amendments thereto enacted by the Lejrinlt ture or by vote of the people by amending Sections 7, 8, 10 and 11 of Chapter III of said SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the Slat of On-! tfon for Crook County. Warren Brown. Plaintiff, vs. Charlea O. Pol lard and the unknown heir of John Cauwy, t defeased, defendant. i To Charles O. Pollard, and the Unknown' Heirs of John Caaey, DwwueH : I IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE-I CON: YOU ARE H EKE BY REQUIRED To ap-i pear and anawer thia Summons in the above entitled cause, within sixty (60) days afUrl th date of 4he first publication of thja Sum-I tnons, upon you. exclusive or the day of such j publication, to-wtt; On the 24th day of Decern- ber. 1918, and defend the action or pay the. amount due, to-wtt: 110,60 with interest there on at the rat of 16 per cent, per annum from the ftrwt day of April, luio; $16.40 with in terest thereon at th rate of 16 per cent, per annum from January 18th, 1917; $11. Iff with interest thereon at the rate of 16 per cent, per annum from the 14th day of April. 1517 ; $10,09 with interest thereon at the rat of 15 ner cent, tier annum from the 17th day of April, 1018, $.60 coet of div-nouency Certifi cate and for the costs and dubumementa of this suit, and upon your failure so to do a Deere will be rendered anatnst you, forecloa ing the lien of th hereinbefore mentioned and described Delinquncy Certificate and coats aiainst the land and premises herein des cribed. That said suit is for the purpose of fore closing the lien for taxes of the delinquency certificate isued by the Sheriff of the County of Crook, State of Oregon, on the First day of April, I It 16. for the taxes for the year 1914, for the sum of f 10.60 with witerest at the rate of 16 per cent, per annum from the first day of April, 1916; $16.40 with interest at the rate of 16 per cent, per annum rrom January 18, 1917; $11.16 with Interest thereon at th rat of 16 per cent, per annum from the 14th dav of April. 1917 ; $10.69 with interest th'-reon at I the rate of 15 per cent, per annum from the 17th day of April, 191H, subsequent taxes paid; by the Plaintiff. That the Plaintiff, to whom said Certificate was Usued Is now the owner and holder thereof. That the proierty against which the said certificate of delinquency was issued and on which the taxes aforesaid were paid is described as follows: The North Half of the Northeast Quarter, of Section Seventeen, Township Sixteen, South ' Kange rifteen ISast of the Willamette Merid ian, in Crook Connty, Oregon. WARREN BltOWN, Owner and holder of the Delinquen 60t7e cy Certificate above d -scribed and residing at Prineville , Oregon. . The Michel Grocery Co. "THE STORE OF SERVICE ' We are Offering for Canning PLUMS, PEACHES PEARS AND TOMATOES Our prices are right, and we will take care of your order at once. A large stock on hand daily. Phone or write us your order. Try a package of King' New Process Evap orated Fruits and Vegetables. Ask for a sample of Soup Vegetables. The Journal does Modern Printing on Short Notice No. 8R948; 0IM48 NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION ' Department of th. Interior. 1J. ri. Lan'l Of fice at The Dalles, Or.iton, Ortobe? t, 11IIH. Notice is hereby given that MATTHEW C. TKKNNrt of Roberts. Oregon, who, oa May 17th, Mil, mad Hnmtead Entry 08!M6 and June 7, litis made additional Entry No. ol.n'16 for Lot 6, SU, 8W, BWA 8E'i, Sec 19, N'i of Lot S, ti NW'i Section 80, Township 18, South, Rantce IS, Eaat Willamette Murldlan, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof to establish claim Lo the land abov. d scribed, before Lake M. Berhtell, United State Commissioner at Prineville, Oregon, on the 26th day of November, 1918. Claimant namea as witneieii: Otto Sonntaff, of Prineville, Oreirfn t Man ford D. Nye, of Roberts, Oregon ; Audrey Kiier of Roberta, Oregon ; Edmund B, Purker of Roberta, Oregon. 48t6c H. FRANK WOODCOCK KegiaUir. 012184 NOTICE FOR PBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of fice at The Dalles, Oregon, October 17, 1918. Notice i hereby given that JOHN H. ISRAEL one of the heirs and for the heirs of Susan I. Israel, Deceuaed, of Bend, Onton. who, on October 17, 1913, made Homestead Entry no. 012134, for 6 8Wli, KV, BEVt, S.e. 21, NEU Section 28, Township 19, South, Range 17, Eat Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of inter tfon to make final three year proof to estab lish claim to the land above d.srribed, before H. C. Ellis, United States Commissioner, at Bend, Oregon, on the 9th day of December, 1918. ' Claimant name, as witneseeai Erneftt F- Edmunds, Arthur G. Moore, John Toderoff, John Murnhy, all of Bend, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 60lCp Ii.gi.ter WHEN IN BEND STOP AT PILOT BUTTE INN I Central Oregon's Finest Hotel! Built for YOU, Operated for YOU Prices made for YOU! Why not Enjoy it? Others Do! WALLACE C. BIRDS ALL, Mgr. L. K. SHEPHERD Factory Representative for Pianos and Phonographs. The Largest Stock that has ever been in Cen tral Oregon. See These High Grade Machines 522 L k. SHEPHERD or Write Murphy Bldg. BEND, ORE. Greenwood Ave.