REBELS CONTROL
YANGTSE VALLEY
Situation Regarded as Most
Critical and Warships Being
Kusnea to scene.
Peking Consternation Is general In
fflcial circle became of report ot
defeats auffered by government forces
during the battle between the naval
forces of the government ani the land
troops on the Yangtae Hiver near
Hankow. The panic la general.
From all reports the entire Taller
from Hankow to Shanghai Is really
under control of the rebels with the
(ingle exception ot Shanghai. It
seems Inevitable that Shanghai will
be the next city to fall. If It is cap
tured the revolutionists will have se
tured control of the most valuable
seaport of the empire, from the mili
tary viewpoint, and the Manchu dy
nasty will be almost certain to fall.
Foreign warships are being rushed
to Shanghai for the relief of the aliens
In case the attack really commences.
All communication with the interiot
has been severed and this apparently
tonflrnis reports that Chang Sha has
fallen into the hands of the rebels.
The American legation at Peking re
gards the situation as most critical.
American Chinese Raise Large Sum
San Francisco. Working like bea-
vers for the success of the revolt
against the Manchu dynasty, Chinese
revolutionary leaders here have, they
eclare, collected more than JTOO.OOO
in the t'nited States, with which to
aid their brothers, throw off the yoke
of the alien Tartar house which for
eenturies has ruled in Peking.
Rebel Sign Is Cut Queue.
San Francisco. All Chinese wear
trie oueues after October 21 will be
adjudged Slanchu sympathizers, ac
eording to a proclamation issued by
U Tung Huen, commander of the rev-
iutionary "forces In China.
ITALIANS TAKE BENGAZI
Both Sides In Tripoli Suffer as Result
of Onslaught on Camp.
' Tripoli. The fighting at ' Benghasi
tetween Italians and the Turks has
fceen of the fiercest character. After
an engagement which lasted all day
October 19, the Turks returned to the
charge in the night. They made a sav
age onslaught upon the Italian camp,
tut were repulsed. The Italian forces
ccupied the city In the morning.
The Turkish losses were heavy and
the Italian dead number not fewer
than 100.
" Bengazi, Tripoli. This city is in
jossession of 4000 Italian troops, who
Janded under Rear Admiral Aubrey
an3 won a sharp, short battle from
the Turks. The Turks put up a stub
lorn fight and for a while the Invad
ers were repulsed, but reinforcements
from the Italian fleet turned the tide.
f victory.
Two Shot In Fight.
Hood River, Ore. John Ryan was
hot and probably fatally wounded and
Prank Robertscn was seriously wound
d by Robert T. Lewis, city marshal
about midnight Sunday night while re
listing arrest. Ryan was shot in the
stomach and Robertson through the
afmulder. Both men are at the Cot
tajc.j hospital.
FORGETS NAME 14 YEARS
While Memory Blank, Enlists
Navy
For Eleven Years.
Seattle. S. Chandler Rodgers, who
was attacked by three ruffians at the
corner of Eighth avenue and Sixteenth
street, New York City, on the night
ef May 1, 1897, and thrown into the
Hudson River after his skull bad
teen fractured, wandered about the
world for 14 years under the name of
George Kelley, and was restored to
limself in this city as the result of a
curgical operation that removed pres
sure upon his skull.
Under the name of George Kelley
le served 11 years in the United
States navy, and was discharged at
Bremerton July 1, 1910. Then he
went to work In a sawmill at Port
Blakeley, and was married there two
Bionths ago. He disappeared from his
Jiome on October 10 and he was found
Ihree days later in the dense forest,
rawling on his hands and knees end
napping like a dog.
-i .
jl, S. Fleet Greatest in Chinese Waters
t 'Washington. When it assembled
'early this wr.ek the fleet of American
tesse's in Chinese waters was larger
than that of ur.y foreign power. Three
cruisers, two destroyers, five gun
toats, one transport and one coili-sr
under 'he command of Rear Admiral
"lurdotk, are now near the mouth oi
the Var.gtse Kiang Rr. er and will be
assembled not later than Monday
Bight.
YUAN SHI KAI
Yaun Shi Kal, who was asked by
the Chinese government to undertake
the task of suppressing the revolu
tion. Brief News of the Week.
Labor unrest throughout Great Brit
ain continues.
With no hope of rescue, 100 men
were entombed In a burning sulphur
mine in Trabonella, Sicily.
Notable gatherings of the week will
include the annual convention of the
V- . I.... . 1 v r- T- T mt Mtl-aiiVAA
A committee of the British cabinet.)
assisted by prominent Irish officials, ia ;
drafting a home rule bill for Paxlit- ;
merit to pass upon.
Beer drinkers in America consumed i
19.200,000.000 glasses last year, accord
ing to the secretary ot the t'nited
States Brewers' Association.
Moonshiners were never so active
in the mountains of Virginia as now,
according to the statements of officers
of the internal revenue service.
Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan,
of California, may be the first to feel
the effect of the recall, adopted as a
constitutional amendment at the re
cent state election.
King Alphonse has signed a decrej
re-establishing throughout Spain the
constitutional guarantees, which were
suspended September 19, at the
height of the recent strike disorders.
Japan's new child labor law pro
hibits the employment of any person
less than 12 years of age and the em
ployment of women or of children less
than 15 years old more than 12 hours
a day.
Three weeks have passed since the ,
I
federated shopmen employed by tho
Harriman lines walked out and tne i
situation is virtually the same as it
was at the time of the walkout. Both
sides claim the victory.
The attorney-generals of Virginia
and North and South Carolina have
filed a Joint petition with the United
States circuit court against the pro
posed reorganization plan of the
American Tobacco Company.
News of Noted Persons.
' William R. Hearst stated at the op
ening rally of the fusion campaign
that he is once more a Democrat.
Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of the
United States circuit court, ha for
warded his resignation to President
Taft
The Duke of Abruzzi will be the
first civil governor of Tripoli, after
peace has been concluded with Tur
key.
It Is reported that the problem of
the automatic control of the aeroplane
has been solved by the Wright
Brothers.
All efforts having failed at reconcili
ation, Mrs. Newton Booth Tarklngton
has filed suit for an absolute divorce
from her author-husband.
There are persistent reports in the
capital that Postmaster-General Hitch
cock will resign on January 1 to en
gage in business in New York.
Eugene Ely, aviator, met death at
the state fair grounds at Macon, Ga.,
when his machine failed to rise from
a sensational dip and plunged with
him 50 feet to the ground.
Returning from the West, President
Taft will ctobs South Dakota, Minne
sota and Wisconsin, closljig the week
in Chicago, where he will arrive Sat
urday for a stay of three days.
The Chicago police were called to
clear up the robbery of Mrs. Warren
C. Fairbanks, daughter-in-law of
Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice
president of the United StateB, of
J10.000 worth of diamonds, while a pas.
senger from Boston to Chicago in a
1 ullman drawing car.
. Suffragists Hold Convention.
Louisville, Ky. "Get the uninterest
ed women Interested In suffrage by In
direct means," was the concensus of
opinion expressed at the 43d annual
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association in ses
gion here. ,. , . ., .
BOOTH TARKINGTON
Booth Tarklngton, the well-known
author and playwright, whose wife
has brought suit for divorce.
FAIR SEX IN TIMES CASE
Under New Law May Summon Women
Juror.
Los Angeles. District Attorney
Fredericks and Clarence Parrow, legal
chiefs for the prosecution and defense
In the James M. XIcNamara trial, have
under consideration the question
- whether, by reason of the adoption of
the constitutional amendment giving
women right to vote, the fair sex will
; be called upon to serve as Juror in
the dynamite case,
j "There Is no reason that I know
j of why they should not serve," de
I clared Clarence Darrow.
j "I do not know whether It will be
j necessary to go outside of the present
Jury list or not, but it so, women who
! are on the assessment roils are Just
as eligible to serve as Jurors as any
man would be."
PASTOR IS ACCUSED
OF POISONING GIRL
Boston. Rev. Clarence Virgil
Thompson Rlcheson, the young pastor
i of the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
j Cambridge, waa arrested for the al
leged murder of Avis Llnnell, of Hy-
annls, Mass., to whom he had been
engaged.
jilss Llnnell
who was 19 years old
and a student at the Conservatory of
Music, was found dead In the bath
room of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association home here.
At first the police believed that she
had committed suicide, but later de
velopments indicated that she had un
knowingly taken cyanide of potassium
sent her by some other person. In the
belief that it would remedy her em
barrassing physical condition.
Mr. Rlcheson was engaged to marry
Violet Edmands, heiress to a fortune
of half a million dollars, and, if the
police theory be true, he committed
the crime in order to remove a dan
gerous obstacle to his wealthy desire.
The wealth of Millionaire G. F. Ed
mands' estate will be poured out to
finance the defense of Mr. Rlcheson.
George F. Edmands was the father of
Moses Grant Edmands and grandfa
ther of Miss Violet Edmands whose
marriage to Rlcheson was to have
taken place October 32. Moses Grant
Edmands said that his faith was un
shaken In the young clergyman and
intimated that the family would stand
by him until the last.
Robinson Smathe Another Record.
Rock Island, 111. Aviator Hugh
Robinson established a new aeroplane
record by flying for a distance of 373
miles with a load of 1000 pounds of
mail matter.
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat. Track prices: Club, 81c;
bluestem, (He; red Russian, 79c.
Barley Feed, J31 per ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $30 per ton.
Hay Timothy, valley, $16; alfaira,
$12.
Butter Creamery, 34c.
Eggs Ranch, 36c.
Hops 1911 crop, 41c; 1910, nomi
nal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 916t;
Willamette Valley, 15(fil7c.
Mohair Choice, 37c.
Seattle.
Wheat. Bluestem, 83c; Club, 80c;
rrd Russian, 79c.
r.Mrley $30 per ton.
Oats $29 r-i ton.
Eggs 36c.
Hay Timothy, $15 per ton; alfalfa,
$16 per ton.
Vofessir.itol Cards.
Dr. Howard (love
Dentist
Roams 14 and IS.AdaaMoa Building.
T. E. J. DUFFY
A Morrtoy-at- La r
(Muoetuur to W. A. (Will
1'KlNKVlLl.i ...
Ohkoox
$Jkftifmm aaf Smrfm
Cm it mmmnrw primHf jr mr mtfAt
IPn'mtn'tt,
Orfm,
N. W. Sanborn
Attornoy-at-l-nwr
AilmiiHon bliH'k
rrlitprlllv
C. C' 8ri
&,ml Ctimf
ff'n'mtmtilt,
Crtfwm
V. P. MY MRS
O. C. YOUNG
jOamjftrs
Prurlli In nil rouru. Rnvrl.l attention to
wftiur rtitUu, litigation and i-ruuuial di-fviu-M.
Dr. John lluback,
lAte Vterlnry snnriMn I. R. Army,
lH-Anim-itt ul the I'lillll'pluca.
All Kuntkal Work l Kuuun.kU
1'rU-ea,
Hamilton Stable
Prinevilla, Or.
W. A. HELL
FRANK MFNFFFF
Uwytri
The Dalle
Oregon
OOCIU.STH
SSelknap & d wards
!Pkjt4timm mmmf $rfA
(County Physician.)
PrimtnlU. Ortf
SI. Ciii.H,
jftHrmtjr-mt-jCmm
ff'rJi will..
OrfH.
Fred A. Klc, C, K.
County Surveyor.
J, B. Neville. Jr., K. M.
Deputy Vo. Burveyor.
Rice & Neville
Civil Engineer t.
Gener. Kun.mrliiir. I'i.sviLLi, ottauon.
. SSrimk
jCawytr
IPrimfllU.
Jf tlntl.
Ortjmm.
iPAy titmm mmJ Smrfn
Calls Amwsaro Paonmv I)iv oi niaai
Orro on uooa houtk or adanhop
Dsoe Htos. Both offlca aa raaj
dtano telephone.
Or? i
Dr. J.Tregelles Fox
M. R. C. 8. Eng; and It. B. A. London;
i.icencee uregon niave mcuitRi hwiui
Hpecialiiit in Surgery; Hygiene; Ali
mentary Canal; women nd children's
Ai -
Attendance at office, Mam St., Priiie-
vi le, daily 11 to 3. Tel. Pioneer 157.
Coniultatlon Free Hour to 6
R. D. Ketchum, M. T. D, D. C.
Acute and chronic dlnetiHeg treated
Bueci'UHfully by purely
druirleHH methods
B.. IB. 17 AaVmMB Bid. Call utile
G. A. McFAKLANE
Lawyer
Practice in all courts and U. 8. Land
Office.
Redmond, - Oregon
Willard II. Wirtz
Attorney-iit-Law.
Oflicc In M. R. BlKg "Mi.
rniNKvii.i-i:, Ohkoon,
Huntington & Wilson
Attorney
Of The Dttllen, I have opened offlrw In
Portland, Oregon, Room 805-807
Lewi Building.
RuBlne ent to them from Crook County
through their iiIMm) In The I)lle or direct
lo their 1'ortlancl address will receive prompt
atteutlou. Porllund Phone, Main 7&B0.
jfitrmtt C.
AtatrruiU at till to ll land and
low lou In Crouk euuBiy.
I. F. WyMe, Seartarv, IMmtUU, Oniae
F. F. Fremont
Architect ana Detigner.
late himimhU i hulMlnsMtuirM-IUttt, Interior
arratitm'uu aim uwurttlun.
HiaititMrtvn Orvun Holvl,
Prineville, i Oregon.
Expre and Passenger.
Kspreaa matter Irum Culver to Prine
ville una cent a twuml. I aweiigors
HJ l.oCKAKU NT4I I O
tiifiliiiitltilliittHHrl
Don't Forget
THE BIG SALE
That is Now On!
At our store for the benefit of the 1
home. We have a full line of z
New Matresses and in fact every- I
thing in New and Second Hand :
Furniture. i
i We do repair work, set up your stoves,
I and deliver promptly.
Stordahl & Condart j
Masonic Building. Same Block as J. E. Stewart & Co. j
I: Pioneer Telephone.
i-tVl i - M H JiHltiill ! IMMHH M I KlilMI HUH
1
L'J
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Sonera tftlacksmithing
L'J
LJ
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LJ
r.n
L'J
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LJ
r.i
L'J
C'J
Horsebhomno, Wood Woke, rrc.,
NlATLT AND PROMPTLY DoNl
Wbch rr Donc Br : : :
Robert Wfooro
L'J
L J
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LJ
r.-i
L'J
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LJ
LJ
Satisfaction Will
Phinrvilli,
L J
Culver Warehouse Co.
Forwarding Agents for all Interior Points.
Grain, Hides and Wool stored and shipped
Have your goods shipped in care of
Culver Warehouse Co.
CULVER, ORE.
H. C TOPPING,
Manager
r;
City Meat Market
Horigan & Kemke, rrops
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale and
Retail
All Kinds of Sausage Nice and Fresh
Home Cured Bacon and
Lard. Fish and Poultry
in Season.
Butter and Eggs.
Finest Made, 5 lb. 90c.; 10 lb. $1.75.
Photos!
Yes, I try to make Photos to
PLEASE.
Come and see my work.
Cabinets $3.50 per dozen.
Other sizes in accordance.
All mounted work guaranteed
F. E. LAFTER,
Studio on 3rd St, near Court
houae.
MOTTO We Strive lo Plrue.
MHHItil - MM IWItW
. . !
He- Guaranteed
Ohmion.i
Long Distance Phone
in Office
Home Cured Lard
Photos!
1