RAILWAY STRIKE IN
BRITAJNIS ENDED
Companies to Arbitrate Differ
ences With Men, Who Have
Returned to Work.
London. A great wave of rullef
wi-it mr the country wlirn shortly
fiir II o'clock IIih iiniiiiiii'in'iit
was iiihiIb from tlx board or triirfu of.
lire (hut thn railway strike hiiil been
mltlml mill Hint the men would re
turn to work Itnnii dlftti'ly.
Tli settlement followed a ilny and
muni or nerie riutlna;. Tins km
miiccliilly no In portions of Hciihind
Hint Wales, where I lie mlllliiry nnil po
lire were absolutely delled by the
workers, who bitterly resented thn In
terference of tile government, wlilill
hml manned the signal boms mid
tralne by railroad in.-n drafted from
Ilia ranks of the red mull,
It aim) cum In tlmn to prevent an
limiluta famine In many cities which
depend on I ho railroads for the food
supply. Tim fact thnl brend rlota
were threatened In ninny places and
that cotton mill employe In the great
centers of the north and the hVnttlsh
and Walsh miner were preparing to
lay down their Ionia, ranted the gov
ernment offlt-lala to bring thn strong
rat pressure on both aldea to eminent
to arbitration.
Moat of the credit for thn ultimata
aurreaa of the efforts toward pence
appears to rent with David Lloyd
tleorge, chancellor of the eschequer,
who worked for conciliation when all
othera of the Iniereated partlea
emed to have given It up.
Bpokant May Vote on Blngla Tax.
Bpokane ttclarliig thut the (Inndy
act pamed by the Inat U-glalattire to
validate RtKiknne't rommlsiilon form
of charter glvea absolute heme rule,
the Henry lleorge Club la preparing
to petition the city commliialonera to
aubmlt to the votera a charter amend
ment providing the tingle tag.
ROADS PREPARE FOR RUSH
Autumn Homaaeektra' Movement ex
pected to Break Records.
Chicago. I'repnratlona are being
made by weatern rallronda to handle
an unprecedented movement of land
aeekera to the 1'arlflc Count ttatea
thlt full. Special colonist rntea are In
effect from September l!i to October
lil. Thete rntea are usually made
twice a year, In the aprlng and In the
fall, and range from H3 from Chicago
to 125 from the .Missouri River, for
one-way trlpa.
During the colonist movement In
the aprlng nearly 80,000 persons
traveled to the Const, according to en
tlmntea. Present proapecta are that
the movement thla fall will even ex
ceed thnt number.
New Mexico Rejolcea Over Statehood.
Albuquerque, N. M. The tiewe of
the pnxnnRo of the atntehood rcsolu
tlon In the limine and the successful
culmination of New Mexico's f0 year
t niggle fur statehood wna received
with w-lld rejoicing throughout tho
territory.
Sound Grain Dealere Happy,
Seattle. Dialers, exporters and
grain hrokera here nro well satisfied
with the decision of tho traffic depart
ment of tho O.-W. It. & N., which,
after more thnn a month of Indecision
has decided to put Into effect rates on
wheat from point In eastern Wnsh
Ington, enatern Oregon and liluho to
Scuttle and Tiironia equivalent to tho
rntea from corresponding polnli to
I'ortlund.
RECALL PETITION SHORT
Shrinkage la Below Number to Inaure
Vote In Seattle.
Seattle. The city comptroller'!
checker! have eliminated sufficient il
legal signatures on the petition to re
coil Mayor Dllllng to kill the move
ment. Of 7945 counted, 3428 were
found Illegal. There t doubt ex
pressed as to the genuineness of ap
proximately 1000 more signatures.
The Chitons' Recull Association, of
which Mr. and Mrs. Krutik Sllrtnn are
the lender!, hns ten daya In which to
file supplemental petitions to over
come the shrinkage caused by the re
jection of the Illegal names.
Catholic! Hold 8ervlcei.
Astoria, Ore. Catholic day at the
Centennial wai a success In every
way, and the audience which attend
ed the ceremonies was one of tho
largest religious gatherings in tho
history of the state. Rev. Father Wat
ers, pastor of St. Mary's church, made
the Introdctory remarks, welcoming
the visitors, and In closing introduced
Hon. J. P. Knvannugh, of Portland,
who delivered a thrilling address on
tho subject of "Catholic Citizenship."
G, A. R. Holds Annual Encampment.
Rochester, N. Y. The 45th annual
ncRtrpmcnt of the Grand Army ol the
Heuubllc opened bare Monday,
DAVID LLOYD-GEORGE
ft .-
David Lloyd-George, chancellor of
the exchequer, to whom credit la
lergely due for settlement of the
British railway strike.
SAENGERBUNDS COMBINE
Walla Walla Chosen by Blngeri for
Next Assembly.
Seattle. The preliminary alep wna
taken toward consolidation of three
great Saongerbunda at a meeting of
the North Pacific Saungorbund hore
the North Pacific, with headquarter!
at Seattle; the South Pacific, with
neadquurtera at lxs Angeles, and the
Pacific, with headquarters at San
Francisco.
Walla Walla waa awarded the 113
Baengarfeet. Los Angelea had come
with a strong representation and
made strong effort! to obtain It for
their city, but after considerable de
bate they decided to withdraw and
have their Saengorfet In 1914.
Corey May Succeed Galea.
Pittsburgh, Pa Steel men here de
Clare that William Kills Corey, ex
head of the I'nited Statei Steel Cor
poration, will be the successor of the
late John W. dates as president of
the Republic Iron & Steel Company.
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR TAFT'S TRIP
Washington. Plana for President
Taft'a trip through the West and the
Pacific Const were virtually complet
ed. The Journey will be almoat aa
extensive as that taken by the Presi
dent on his famous "swing around
tho circle," In 11)09, when he traveled
more than 13,000 miles and visited 33
states.
He will break ground for tho Pan
ama Canal Kxposltlon at San Kran
clseo, make scores of addresses, and
attempt to scale Mount Tacoma.
According to the present arrange
ment, the President will be gone six
weeks. In that time It Is expected
he will make nearly 200 speeches
from tho rear platform of his prlvato
car and at places not on the regular
schedule.
The President probably will lenvs
ognlzed September 17, returning Kast
about November 1. From California
the President will go north to Port
land and Seattle. Three dnys are to
be spent In Washington state, and tho
route eastward will allow him to slop
in Iduhn, Montana, the Dnkotas and
Minnesota.
THREE PRINCES COMING
Helra to British and Danish Thrones
to Visit America.
Now York. Three princes of royal
blood, two of them heirs to Euro
pean thrones, and the third a cousin
of the Kaiser, are soon to visit the
United States.
Great Hrltaln will lend the Prince
of Wales; the King of Denmark la
sending Crown Prince Christian, and
Prince Friedrlch of Jlohenzollern, Em
peror Wllhelm's cousin, will Ball thla
month on the cruiser Victoria. Louise
for the United States.
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat Track prices; Club, 77c;
bluestem, gle; red Russian, 7,"c.
Barley Feed, $26 per ton.
Oats No. 1 White, $24 per ton.
Hay Timothy, valley, $16; alfalfa,
$11.
Butter Creamery, 30c.
Eggs Ranch, 26c.
Hops 1910 crop, 40c; 1909, 35c;
contracts, 45c.
Wool Kastorn Oregon, 9616c;
Wlllnmotte Vulley, 15017c.
Mohair Choice, 37V40.
Seattle.
Wheat illluostem, 84c; Club, 79c;
red Russian, 77c.
Barley $28.50 per ton,
Oats $27.50 per ton.
Eggs 34o.
Hay Timothy, $15 per ton: alfalfa.
$16 per ton.
EXTRA SESSION OF
620 CONGRESS ENDS
Results of Session Are Far
Short of Program Outlined
at Outset.
Washington. The most strcnuom
illusion of recent yeuri has passed
Into hlsiory. The net rcsulia of the
et:a session, In comparison with the
ambitious program adopted at the
outset, wera not largo.
Canadian reciprocity was brought
aa near reality as the executive and
legislative departments could advance
It; etatehood was assured for New
Mexico and Arlxona; campaign pub
licity li glalutlon waa passed in a form
satisfactory to Its moat ardent ad
mirers, and provision was made for
an enlarged House of Representatives
based on the 1910 census.
A Democratic House, the first glnce
IK95, attempted to make Into laws
the views of Democrats on tariff re
vision, but executive disapproval ren
dered futile all their efforts.
All Tariff Bills Vetoed.
Two tariff bills, one materially re
ducing the dutlei on wool and woolen
goods of all classes, and the otber
p.ndiig on the free list articles of
machinery and tools used by farmers
and amended to Include many otber
Items, were vetoed by President Taft.
Hawley of Oregon and Humphrey
of Washington voted to sustain the
president on both measures. Lafferty
of Oregon and French of Idaho, voted
to sustain the president on the wool
bill, but voted with the Democrats to
pass the free list bill over bis veto.
Waahburton and La Follette of Wash
ington voted to override the veto of
both measures.
A cotton revision bill which carries
as an amendment an Iron and steel
schedule met a similar fate. Tba
House, under the leadership of Rep
resentative 1,'nderwood, of Alabama,
chairman of the ways and means
committee, and Speaker Clark, en
deavored to pass the woolen and free
list bills over the veto, but the neces
sary two-thirds vote could not be
mustered.
Treaties Raise Issue.
General arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France were lent
to the Senate by President Taft, but
they received a frigid welcomo be
cauae the Upper House contended
that one provision of the treaties
usurps the Senate's constitutional
prerogatives.
The resolution relating to popular
election of Senators waa amended by
tho Senato and waa aent to confer
ence from which It cannot emerge
thli session.
New Mexico and Arizona Admitted.
Yielding to the Insistence of Presi
dent Taft that the new constitution
of Arizona should not contain a pro
vision providing for a recall of Judges,
a new resolution providing for the ad
mission of Arizona and New Mexico,
with directions to omit the Judiciary
recall from Its organic law, was
passed by both houses and will be
signed by President Taft.
The Joint resolution provides for '
Arizona's admission with the constl- j
tutlon adopted by the convention of j
July 20, 1910, and later ratified by the
Arizona voters, upon the "fundamen- j
tal condition" that article 8 of the
constitution relating to the recall of (
public officers shall be held and con-1
atrued not to apply to Judicial offl-
ccrs and that the Arizona people shall
give their assent to that construction.
Secretary Wilson May Retire.
That Pr. Liberty H. Bailey of New
York, one of the leading agriculturists
of the United States and the man who
was named by President Roosevelt to
head the Country Life Commission, 19
to be appointed secretary of agricul
ture to succeed Secretnry James Wil
son of Iowa, is the report which is in
circulation.
That Secretary Wilson's tenure of
office will be brief Is the conviction
that has settled down over Washing
ton. The revelations as to pure food
laws administration in the anti-Wiley
plot and the manner In which Secre
tary JleCnbe has dominated the de
partment so as to bring discredit on
it, seem to make it Impossible for the
president to keep hlin.
May Not Reprimand Wiley.
Opinion is Btrong here that Presi
dent Taft Is wavering In his determi
nation to reprlmnnd Pr. Harvey W.
Wiley, chief chemist, and instead, will
advise Secretary Wilson to get rid of
Solicitor McCnbe, his legal adviser,
who curbed the pure food specialist.
If this happens, the president will
likely turn the enforcement of the
food and drugs act over to Hr. Wiley.
Publicity Bill Signed by Taft.
President Taft signed the cam
paign publicity bill. It provides for
complete publicity of campaign expen
dltures hy candidates for both the
House and Senate before elections
and limits the amount which may be
spent in a single campaign to $5000
for a candidate for tho House and
$10,000 for a candidate for the Senate.
The Clark Hair Dreasing Parlor
Art located one block went from the
Commercial Club Hall. Puffs, switches,
wigs, toupees, hair Jewelry, etc. ordered
on approval direct from the manu
facturer!. Hend in your balr combings
and have tbem ma4e up as you want
them.
Heirdressing 2ftc, balr dreaded and
curled Aoc, face inaaoage 60c, aealp mat
aoge 60c, shampoo Mlc, liair tinge 2re,
almond meal pack 50c, clay pack 60c,
bleaching and dyeing tl.OU up. mani
curing 2!k to fiOc, treatment! I2..V.
J( ( 1.1 l,X)g nuvla every
w. JP Hitmdir Dtabt.
Niranarrs weleeina, K.V. dilutable, N. (.:
WMil HarM. V. !.; H. U Uiitiba, tore; and
V. II. Illnwl11l. Tmta.
D. H. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer.
Irrigation, Subdivision, Land
Surveying, Mapping,
Estimating.
Office next door to Lyric Therter
0. H. Brewster. C. . B. L. Hrew.ter
ity fciiginerr
Priueville, Or.
Brewster Engineering Co.,
Prineville, Oregoa.
Surveying, Maping, Estimate.
Phone, Pioneer 231.
HARNESS and
dAUULCKI
SHOP
3 RKr
!$ H.D. STILL I
Prineville. Oregon w
C.R. Henry
Resident Locator of
HOMESTEADS
In Southern Crook Co.
Address : : Paulina, Oregon
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G.W. Wiley & Co., Prps
i
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Bottles and on Draft.
Stewart's Hall
Cor. 2nd and C St.
Now Ready for Occupancy
by the different lodges.
Give us your order for
CORDWOOD
Juniper or Pine, large or
small quantities.
DILLON'S YARD
Opposite Pest Office.
ARE YOU ONE OF
"The 400?"
J New York has long had her "400." Prine
ville will soon have hers. The Prineville "400"
have long been scattered for the want of a
suitable home. At last it was found necessary
to lay off a new addition to the City of Prine
ville to get suitable building locations lor her
"400" and the result is NOBLE'S ADDITION
with just room enough to'conveniently accommo
date homes for four hundred particular people.
And the nicest thing about it all is that there is
not enough room in the whole addition for a
single shack. A few reasons why you should
buy lots in this strictly high-class addition:
1. One mile of streets now graded.
2. One mile and a quarter of sidewalks now
laid.
3. One mile and a half of parking (trips now
graded.
4. City water and lights now available.
5. Only four blocks from the business center
of the city.
6. Building restrictions.
Now do yon wonder why the best people are bnving and
building in Noble'i Addition? We are proud ol the clans of
people now locating in eur addition the only restricted dis
trict in Prineville. In laying out Noble'i Addition we felt
that Prinetille needed a first-clam residence district and the
results so (ar have certainly confirmed our judgment in the
matter. There are now only room for about 50 more homes
in on addition. Better come in now and pick out yo lr lots.
Tlie only cheap things about our addition are the lots. Terma
to suit purchasers. See
A. R. BOWMAN
For Particulars.
Astoria Centennial
Astoria, Oregon
August 10 --September 9
The Great Event at the Year
It celebrate the first white settlement in the old "Oregon Country.
Army and navy evolutions, band concerts, fireworks, hydro-areoplane
flights, historic buildings and collections, agricultural
exhibits. Pacific Coast Regatta.
Central Oregon Day, Aug. 17
$9.10 to Astoria and return from Madras,
Opal City, $9.55
Daily excursion tickets to Clatsop Beach resorts allow Btoporers at Astoria.
Details will be furnished on application.
Trains leave Opal City daily at 9:00 a. m., Culver 9:15 a. m.. Metolius 9 -.30 a. m.
Madras 9.45 a. tu., arriving Portland 7.45 p. m.
B. R. Kees, Agt. J. H. Corbett, Agt. T. A. Graham, Agt. E. E. Michael, Agt.
Culver, Ore. Opal City, Ore. Metolius, Ore. Madras, Ore.
8-10 2t
Central Oregon Day
At
ASTORIA
Centennial Jubilee
Thursday, August 17
The Centennial celebrates the One-hundredth Anniversary of the first white
settlement in the northwest
Spectacular Marine and Military Pageant
Program for the day will include Young American's Parade in the afternoon
drill in the evening. Indian war dances, kite flying contests
and concerts by Ellery's band
Pacific Coast Regatta
The greatest aquatic event to be held in the west. For Central
Oregon Day at the Ceutennial, the
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.
Will sell round-trip tickets, August 16, Madras to DesChutea Jet at
One Fare to Portland Plus $3.00
good for roturu trip up to anj including August 23. For further particulars apply
to ii-iy O-W. R. & N, agent or write to
General
Tickets to be sold August 16, good for return until August 24
Special folders regarding the Centennial will
be sent on request.
Oregon Trunk Railway
the
Wm. McMtjrray,
PP""ner Agent, PORTLAND, OREGON