OFFICERS BLsKED BY
RESCUED PASSEKGERS
Chance to Save All on Board
Santa Rosa Refused, While
Sea Was Yet Calm.
S.n FranotscM. W.th anger waxinj
rat er than diaiin'sVus, the rescued
I-s ng.T8 of ' ti steamer Santa
Ho.a who wore brought here, after
the ves-sel went to ilw on on the
tovka at IHuM Arguello, declared that
a r gid investigation of the il.sastr
sould be demanding
They held the Santa Rosa's otTk-er
responsible for the grounding of the
learner and many declared they
would testify before the I'niied
Stai marine aut-'orltie that it was
negligence that forced them into a
life and death battle with the break
ers. The ship's officer and t:'e Pacific
Cosst Steamship Company are harsh
ly censured for delay .u rescuing pa
t ngirs.
While three vessels stood by from
dawn until dark, ready to take the
passengers off the steamer, nothing
was done until it was too late. The
Pacific Coast Steamship Company, It
is alleged, could not make up Its com
mercial mind as to how much it would
tie worth to save the two hundred
persons.
The ses. had risen and the other
teasels could not stand In close
enough to make quick transfer of
passenger in the boats. So the pas
sengers had to take the dangerous
alternative o( trying to make a land
ing In the surf on a shore barbed with
cocks, hemmed by breakers.
So far as has yet been ascertained,
nly four member of the crew the
second officer, Heuson and three sail
ers were lost.
Central Oregon Is j "Dipping" Cattle
Good Hog Country! Is Now the Thing
That central Oregon will soon j I-akoview, Or. Tho unusual
become as famous (or its hog 'sight of thousands of head of
raising as it has been in the past cattle being dipped iu the lurge
for its cattle and sheep, is the ' vats erected at Silver Lake for
opinion of F. A. Freeman, cash-; the purpose, was the attraction
ier of the Lumbermen's National - that called uiauy people hun
bank, who has returned from a'dreds of miles last week. Tho
trip to that section. Mr. Free- cattle had beeu mildly infected
man was one of the Portland ; with the mange and the dipping
part? who assisted in the oriran-! was intended to eliminate this
izution of the central Oregon post before it had reached all
development league last week, the stock iu tho county.
He returned to Portland enthusi-! As a precautionary measure
astic over the resources of the the cattle will again bo dipped
central Oregon empire, predict- in the fall when they como oil
ing rapid development of the. the summer range iu the Fre j
country. j mont forest, after which it is bo-,
"While the opening and sale of ; lieved that there will bo no more !
the central Oregon wagon road mange in this section of the'
grant lands is taking money out state. j
i of the banks at present and is j Someof the thoroughbred bulls I
i working to their temporary dis-j belonging to tho 'ZX' cattle com j
j advantage, the central Oregon pany presented tne appearance
bankers realize that tho effect , of not caring to tako the neces
will be to their great future ad sary bath in tho vats and rem on
vantage," said Mr. Freeman, stratod strongly. With much
"These lands have been with-j labor, considerable danger and
held from settlement, thereby ; some strategy tho unimals wore
retarding the development iu a 'dually combelled to take to the
great many ways. It has proved j immunity bath.
a bar
Pedagogues Meet In San Francisco.
San Francisco. San Francisco it
filled with delegates and visitors to
the forty-ninth annual convention of
the National Educational convention
f the National Educational Associa
tion, some 30,000 of whom, represent
ing all branches of educational work
from the kindergarten to the univer
sity, will make this city their mecca
luring the week.
PETITIONS POURING IN
Ottawa Is Besieged in Effort to Save
Mrs. Napolitano.
Ottawa, Ont. Three more sacks
full of petition praying for executive
clemency In the case of Mrs. Ange
lina Napolitano under sentence to be
aanged at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, next
month for the murder of her husband,
were received by the Justice depart
sienL The petitioners now number
tens of thousands, representing all
farts of the continent
Because of the peculiarly distress
tug condition, th case has aroused
peclal interest in the United States.
Petitions have been received by hun
dreds from Chicago and other Ameri
can cities.
In only one instance has capital
punishment ever been Imposed on a
woman in Canada, it appears to he
thought here that the sentence will
le commuted to life imprisonment
Postmen Get Salary Lift
Washington. The 40,000 odd rural
free delivery carriers In the United
States are to receive ealary increases
as a result of a decision reached to
day by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The order will provide for the dis
bursement during the current fiscal
year of 14,000,000, which will mean
an increase of J100 a year over the
present salary of $9000 for all car
eers on standard routes.
CROPS MAY BE SAVED
Xain in Nebraska, Kansas and South
west Brings Relief.
Chicago Chicago and the Middle
"West continued to broil under the
pitiless heat during the past week.
The crop situation Is challenging
the serious attention of the public.
There was rain Sunday In Nebraska,
Kansas, and tbe Southwest that
seemed to presage the breaking up
ef the drought in those regions, and
It Is believed crops will be saved.
But crops in sections of South
Dakota are hopeless. Private advices
from various points admit this. Hun
dreds of settlers who took up govern
ment claim a year ago, counting on
their first crop to tide them over,
will ask the government for an ex
tension of time, as they are almost
destitute. There Is Etill hope for tiie
Wheat crops of North Dikota, Minne
sota and the Canadian Nortnwest.
Court Approvts Hound as SleutK
' Topeka, Kans. TLie Kansas Su
yreme Court upheld the bloodhound
as an agent of jns'iio . If the hound
had been proved uc-urcue In fuilov.
Uig the trail of human footsteps, that
evidence wag enorg':, ta'd t!:e .ojrt,
to convict.
to irrigation projects as u. n..t u.:. n.-.:.. p..u.
- j . uw a toil is i ,mm ,1 , n wiuif
wen as to general settlement ana
cultivation.
"There is a tendency towards
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brands of Wines,
Liquor and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
Are located on Ooiirthnuw street, one
block east of Main, ruffs, switches,
wiirs, toupee, hair jewelry, etc. ordered
on BDiiroval direct from tha inanu-
revolution of the livestock indus-: faeturers. Send in your hair combings
try; instead of conducting it in thf"V h" UP " yU W,nt
tho old way by using wide open ' Hairdrsiiig &5c, hair dressed and
, i , :..: ,l. i. I curled 50c, face massage 60c, Hoalp mss-
ranges and driving the stock j shampoo .Mie, hair tinge 25c,
many miles to market, the busi-' almond meal pick &oc, risy pack Wr,
,. , 1 I bleaching and dyeing $1.00 up. maul-
ness is being put on a modern lcuring to50r 6 )lltmenU,,2 .50.
and entirely different basis, j
Railroad shipping facilities now
provided will make the industry
even more substantial, and every
influence is in favor of a greater
livestock development. It means
better livestock and greater dev
elopment. It means better live
stock and greater profit.
'The great wealth of water
available for irrigation as it is
applied to the land increases the
production of crops in a remark
able way. Much land which can
not be irrigated is being made
highly profitable by dry farming
methods and large areas are be
ing broken to the plow. Alfalfa
and wheat raised on irrigated
lands and field peas and wheat
on dry farming sections afford a
great profit in hog raising.
'This industry is now being
developed commercially and its
possibilities are enormous. Hogs
raised on alfalfa or field peas
andhardened on wheat make a
quality of pork second to none.
"One of the impressive things
about the trip to central Oregon 1
was the evidence of the cordial!
relations between the people and
the transportation companies.
That the people appreciate the
magnitude of the railroad pro
jects which have involved the ex
penditure of over 23,000,000 is
evidenced. A 'pull together'
spirit resulted from the organ
ization of the central Oregon de
velopment league among the rep
resentatives of towns that had
hitherto shown evidences of jeal
ousy. It was made evident that
all central Oregon towns in the
future will work for a common
subject, and that whatever riv
alry exists will be of a friendly
sort.
"Central Oregon scenery will
become famous the world over
when the country is better known.
It embraces all the beauties of
mountains and plains with can
yons, gorges, valleys and for
ests. Ten -snow capped peaks
are visible from the train on the
trip into central Oregon." Port
land Journal.
STRAWS STRAWS
That sizzling sound is only the Thermometer Boiling
internally. It's great weather for wearers of straw hats.
Come in and let our Clerks show you some of our styles
Better vi.it our SHOE DEPARTMENT
and see those nifty models
in Black and Tan Oxfords
$3.50 and $4.00
See the new Pug Toe, Flared Soled oxfords;
the new raised toe shapes, and the many
other special stye! not Freaskish, but very
distinctive. All sizes.
THE LEADER
Mrs. I. Michel
Prineville
Mere's great newt for you men
who like smart shirts. We've
just received a lot of new effects
in plain and striped Shirts that
Will certainly make a hit with
the Critical Dresser. Big doings
at $1.25 to $2.50
and a complete line
of work shirts
50c
You can't beat them
THE LEADER
Mrs. I. Michel
Prineville
D. P. Adamson & Co.
Druggists
Prineville,
Oregon
ALMOND AND CUCUMBER CREAM.
Protect the Complexion. It prevents injury to the fare anJ hands if applied
Ulore exposure to the sun, wind and weather. When not so used it promptly
relieves all distressing conditions ol the skin il applied on returning indoors.
Almond and Cucumber Cream is not a greasy preparation, and does not re
semble the paste lorm creams and cosmetics. It is a pure antiseptic lotion, pos
sessing remarkable cleaning and healing properties that have been used and
tested lor years by the highest society ladies ol the land. It will give the most
gratifying results in softening rough, dry or irritated skin resulting from any
cause Price 50 cents.
Horses for Sale.
On the old C. Sam Smith ranch,
nenr i'rinevllle. 125 bead of mures
and ReldliiKH, lurge enough for work
liorwH, will tie Hold In tiny number
at reasonable prices. For further
Information address O. II. IIuhkkm,,
I'rinevllle, Oregon. mtt-tf
Millinery
July Clearance Sale
Prices on all kinds of Millinery
greatly reduced after July 1st
Mrs. Estes
Millinery Parlors.
PRINEVILLE, - - . OREGON.
f
1 " RECEPTION " f
Smith & Allingham, Props.
Champ Smith's old stand.
Old Crow; Hermitage; Red 9
Top Rye; Yellow Stone; f
Canadian Club; Cream B
Rye; James E. Pepper;
Moore's Malt.
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
Famous Whiskies
Porter, Ale and Olympia
Draft Beer on Tap.
For Sale at a Snap
A neatly built cottage papered and
painted, with 4 rooms and pantry and 2
lute 80x170; will rent for $12 a month.
A pleasant ho:ae tor f800 cash. Call or
Prite to the owner, Peter Maetenbrook,
wriiit'ViHe, Oregon. 5-25-lmp
Imported Wines and
Liquors.
Headquarters for
Thoroughbred Hats
Summer Exhibit
of
Peters Shoes for
Men and Women
Modem Clothes
"The Kind Gentlemen Wear."
WITH the opening ol our Spring and Summer Season, we wish to express our heartiest
thanks to our many customers and friends who have shown us their patronage during the
past year. We hope that our methods of doing business have been satisfactory to one and
all and once a customer always a customer. Our methods will be the same lor this coming year:
Everything Marked in Plain Figures and One Price to One and All. We don't
sell you an $10.00 suit lor $15.00; our $18.00 suits are marked $18.00, that's our price; no
other. But we are not talking prices. Quality First and Last We are today carrying the
Best Clothes to be found in Prineville, Modern Clothes designed and laid out by
Brandegee, Kincaid & Company, Utica, New York
Clothes welt selected and worn cannot be overlooked by eople of discrimination. Exclamations of great
joy are certain to be called forth by our display of "College Chap" Clothes, because of their particularly
brink style, and because they fit so perfectly that they cannot but be well worn. ,
The fabrics are totally different from those ordinarily seen. The manv graceful and characterwtlc features
which distinguish the well-dressed man from the multitude ol careless drcHsers will be found in these splen
did garments. Knowing how to design and how to develop has-made "College Chap" Cloths what they
are, "the clothes you want."
Clifton & Cornett
AT THE OLD BRICK STORE.
DR. R. D. KETC1IUM
Drugless Healer
Spinal Adjustments and Dietetics a
Specialty
CONSULTATION FREE
Hours 7;30 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. in.
Culls anNwercd promptly.
Rooms 16-17 Adamson B'dg.
PIONEER SADDLER
Manufacturer of ami denier Iu
Harness, Saddles, Chaps, Bridles, Silver-Mounted Bits
and Spurs. Reatas, Quirts, Ladies' Stride Saddles.
E. H. Smith, Prop. Prineville, Or.