SHANGHAI CAPTURED
EY CHINESE REBELS
Revolutionists Insist Throne
Must Abdicate and Rule of
Manchus End.
Shanghai. Exwpt fcr the foreign
concession. Shanghai is entirely in
the hn of the revolutionists. There
was virtually no resistance, only a
Jew hot being Bred.
All the Chinese soldiers hare joined
the rebels and the police and firemen
apparently are sympathising with
them, for they are wearing white
beading on their coats.
The centra machine of the revolu
tionary government does not trust the
throne, nor does It agree with the
throne's terms. It is, therefore, pro
ceeding to arrange to control the na
tion's affairs in expectation of the
success which It regards as certain.
The retirement of the machine dynaa
tr will be demanded. The official list
drawn up includes Dr. Wu Ting-Fang,
at one time Minister at Washington,
who has accepted the post of secre
tary of foreign affairs.
Perfect order was maintained In
Shanghai and- the outlying districts
the first night after the capitulation
of the city to the revolutionists.
Pekin. The situation in China is
becoming more complex, If not more
cericus, every day. A week ago co
operation was suspected between Yuan
Shi Kai and the national assembly.
It Is now evident, however, that all
elements have, up to the present, no
connection whatever. The whole
movement is a spontaneous uprising
against old corrupt methods, and the
fact that foreigners have not been at
tacked indicates that the desire for
genuine reform is sincere.
OPINION IS FAVORABLE
Believed Initiative and Referendum
Will Be Held Constitutional.
Washington. "The supreme court
will declare the initiative and referen
dum constitutional," was heard on all
aides following the arguments on the
Oregon cases.
The Justices during the argument
obviously favored the contentions of
those who are supporting the Oregon
laws. Their questions were plainly
prompted by a desire to assist the
laws' defenders. The customary rule
of cautiously refraining from the ex
pression of opinion prior to the court's
handing down of an opinion has been
thrown to the winds. On every side
ia heard, and in most newspapers are
printed, positive predictions of a vic
tory for the popular government laws.
Colored Oranges Earred.
San Bernardino, Cal. Because the
artificial coloring of oranges is no
longer permitted, by order of the
Bureau of Food and Drug Inspection,
Eastern tables this Thanksgiving
will be without oranges as far as
Southern California is concerned.
Prominent orange shippers estimate
that this season's crop will be from
two to four weeks late because cf
the order.
Bar Pensioners From Army.
Washington. Men receiving pen
sions from the government on account
of wounds received in action or any
other form of disabity cannot be en
listed in the regular service, and in
the opinion of Brigadier-General Rob
ert K. Evans, chief of the division of
military affairs, expressed in a formal
ruling, should not be enlisted in the
national guard.
ROBBER SUSPECT ARRESTED
4000 in Bank of Montreal Currency
Found In Room.
Vancouver, B. C. The police have
under arrest a man named John Bo
leyk, a native of southern Europe,
charged with being one of the men
concerned in the robbery of the Bank
of Montreal at New Westminster in
September last, when the sum of 2'jS,
GOO was taken. He had in bis posses
sion $4000 in marked bills.
Bozeyk was arrested by city detec
tives, and on hie person was $700 in
ordinary currency. In a search of his
rooms the police found the "4000
worth of Bank of Montreal bills of the
series stolen. In the room was also
found a huge quantity of silks and
ether articles believed to have been
tolen.
Debris Gives Up Three Dead.
Auburn, Calif. Three bodies were
recovered from the wreckage of the
east span of the partially completed
Mountain Quarries Company bridge,
wbich collapsed. Five injured were
talten from the Jumble of steel and
concrete, and, as the company ha."
not yet accounted for all of the re
maining 22 men known to have been
on the bridge, it is thought that the
clearing of the ruins will yield stll!
more bodies.
HANDY ROAD TOOL
Combination Davie For Whipping Dirt
Highway Into 8hapa.
W recently visited a model farm,
and on of tbo moat attractive fea
ture about It waa th condition In
which th roads, both on th farm and
the adjacent highway, were kept by
aw of the split log drag. This t a
matter of real economy, a well as of
good looks. A visit to another farm
showed a modified device which w
had never seen used elsewhere and
which Is the Invention of the ownet,
says a writer to th Kansas Farmer.
It Is so effective that a drawing of It
Is shown herewith. It Is really a com
bination' of barrow and spilt log drag
The harrow teeth are attached In such
a manner that they can be let down
and the linplemeut used as a barrow
only, or the teeth can be raised and
the Implement used as a drag only. It
the teeth are set level with the bottom
of th drag It forms an excellent clod
FSSTCL IMPLEMENT FOB KAKTB ROADS.
crusher, and Its weight Is such that It
can be nicely handled with an ordinary
farm team. There are certain roads
which require a good deal of whipping
Into shae before they become good
dirt roads. This work can be done by
a spilt log drag If time Is taken for It
It can be done more readily by the
combination Implement herewith Illus
trated, as will be shown on a trinL
As this Implement has a value Id th
field that Is equaled by that on th
road. It may be considered a distinct
Improvement over both the ordinary
split log drag and the harrow. The
drawing Is sufficiently plain to show
the method of construction, and the
cost for the iron attachments for hold
ing the teeth need not be great. The
teeth, of course, can be set In a wooden
frame, though they are less satisfactory
so because less readily adjustable.
This Implement has been nsed on the
farm where It was made for a num
ber of years and has been found equal
ly effective In the field and on the road.
KEEP OUT OF RUTS.
In That Way Motorists Will Mak
Highways Bettor.
Few problems wltb which the mo
torist bas to cope have proved more
refractory than that of Improving the
roads. It Is so nnwieldly a situation
to handle and Its ramifications extend
Into snch a multitude of tangles In the
field of legislation and of public sen
timent that progress has now been
slow indeed. None the less It Is pos
sible for each automobile owner here
and now to give practical assistance
to the movement If be only will.
Those who have carefully studied
the road maintenance problem find
that one of their cblef difficulties
arises from the fact that traffic Inevi
tably finds Its way Into a pair of rata.
Each succeeding vehicle digs deeper,
and so the operation contiuues until
there Is only one part of the road
which can be traveled with comfort.
Suppose that each vehicle should
seek a new path. What would be the
result? A smooth, firmly packed sur
face, in practically as good condition
as if a steam roller were In constant
operation. Now Is the time when a
policy of avoiding the ruts can best
be made effective.
Procrastination.
One great criticism of our road im
provement policy here in Pennsylva
nia is that It is too long in accomplish
ing its object, says the National Stock
man and Farmer. We know of one
road on which Improvements were be
gun last year. The grading was com
pleted far ahead of the paving, which,
of course, left the unpaved portion a
big mudhole when winter came. This
year the grading on this three mile
stretch has been completed, but no
more paving is being done. Another
winter will find the public struggling
in the mud on this new grading, while
the road will have to be reshaped when
the paving is finally reached. There
should be some plan of improvement
whereby a road need not be torn up
three years In the making. The public
is ready to suffer inconveniences for
the sake of better roads, but It should
not have to suffer them for so long a
time.
Danger In Unexpected Road Funds.
A Florida good roads enthusiast who
appears to favor the actual construc
tion of ronds rather than paper or vo
cal road building puts it ns follows:
we 1)02 to assure the bond tmstnun
enwrapped and enveloped and accom
panied by our most distinguished con
sideration, that good roads bonds are
vain and worthless until they are cash
ed and the cash expended for the
most estimable and excellent purpose
originally intended. A million dollar
road fund unexpended is a most
worthless and dangerous possession."
Money Goes Abroad.
The $50,000,000 a year American
tourists are said to spend in Europe on
automobile trips would largely be
spent at home If we had good roads
for touring.
Collins Auto Go.
H. ROHN, Agent
Daily Auto Service Between Prineville
and Redmond. Connects with all trains.
Cars leave Hotel Oregon for Redmond at
5:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
First-Class Service Guaranteed
I
I Furniture!
$ Trade off your Second
We Buy, Sell
Now is your chance to get
wide awake people
STORDAHL & CONDART.
We Buy and Sell Furniture for CASH.
;
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Masonic Building.
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Seneral Elacksmithing
Horseshoeing, Wood Wore, etc.,
NlATLT AND PROMPTLY DoNI
When it n Dons Bt : : :
Siobert TTfoore
Satisfaction Will
Prinevillk,
CJ CJ
c jl jc:i:jl jL.jb.ui.jL.ui.jL:ji.uf LJCL;jL:ji.ji.JLJUbii:iJi.uk.uL,jLJCJ
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, Long Diatance Phone
Manager
Uty Meat Market
Horigan & Reinke, Props
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.
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Furniture! !
Hand Furniture for New t
and Exchange I
busy,
The world admires
Pioneer Phone.
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Be Guaranteed
Oregon,
in Office
l
Home Cured Lard j
90c; 10 lb. $1.75. f
!ofessfo,iai Cards,
Dr. Howard Gove
Dentiit .
Roam. 14 and 18 Adamaoa Building.
T. E. J. DUFFY
A t forney.f- Law
(Hucowor to w, A. Uoll)
l'KINKVIIXi ... Okkoon
4 mm WPmmi Jfw.Ofc
N. W. Sanborn
Attorncy-utlJiw
AJiiuiHun block rrlnvvlllv
C. 3 rim
jftmrnj-mt-Xmm
Ormfmm
V. 1 MYERS
O. C. YOUNG
jCamytrt
Prm-Tlro n .11 rmirui.HHwMl"a'ltntion to
w.tvr ngitu, miauua euu uriiuluai Uvtcucve.
Cmlmmr fnttim, Onfm
Dr. John lluback,
lAte Vetrrtntry Mart ran l H. Army,
iHarimt'iit 01 utp rmuppinra.
All rtiirnU'.l Work at Kvaaouabt
Hamilton Stable.
Prineville, Or.
V. A. HELL
FRANK MENEFEE
I-awycra
Th Dalles
Oregon
Cam. S. CjmmrJ, JT, ff. 33,iJmr
OCCUMHTM
Belknap dc Cdwards
(County Physician.)
tPrm,mJllm, Cr.j.m
S?. CllUlt,
jftHrmtf-mt-jCmm
Prm . Ormt,n.
Fwl A. Rico, C. K. J. R. Ntrlll., Jr.. K. M,
t'ouuty Burvuyur. IX'puty Co. Hurvvyur.
Rice & Neville
Civil Engineer ,
Ucneri.1 KnKlimorlnx. t'mxicvii.t.K, orkuom.
J5 . SSrink
Call. Akiwiiid f noMrn-T lur oa Nioht
Orriri Omh 1)ook houth or auahnom'i
Iau Htohr. Both nftlt!. au rwj
o.uos Wl.pbonva,
Ortftm
Dr. J.Tregelles Fox
M. R. C. 8. Eng; and I B. A. London)
Licencw Ort-Kon KUti) Meilicnl Hoard.
SjieclHllst in Burneryj llyKlnn ; Ali
mentary Canal; women and childroii'i
diwavvH.
AtUtndancx at ofllnr, Main Bt., Prlno
vl lo, dully 11 to 3. To!, l'ionoer l.'7.
Consultation Frog Hour. 8 lo 5
R. D. Ketchum, M. T. D., D. C.
Acute arid chronic (llHtratvni treated
BueceHHfuIly by purely
riruguwH methods
Roods 16-17 Adamson Bldf. Calls made
G. A. Me FAR LANE
Lawyer
Practice in all court and U, H. Land
Office.
Redmond,
Oregon
Willard II. Wirtz
Attorncy-utJjaw.
Olllco In M. It. UIkkb' olllco.
l'ltlN'UVH.I.H, OldCflON,
Huntington & Wilson
Attorneys
Of The Dalliw, lhavo opimcd (ifflm In
Portland, Oregon, Room. 805-807
Lewis Building.
niiHtnoRH wnt to thfm froTii Crook Ootintv
tliroiiifli fhHr oltl w in Tlio Dalles or cllruet
lo t.h.tlr I'nrl Itirni mldrc'KN will riMutlvn nrmiinl
U. II. Ilrwalr,C. K.
K. I,. Ilnwai.r
City Kniilif
l'mievllW, Or,
Brewster Engineering Co.,
PriiMvlll, Oregoa.
Surveying, Maping, Estimates.
I'lioiio, Pioneer 291.
D. H. PEOPLES
Gvil and Irrigation Engineer.
Irrigation, Subdivision, Land
Surveying, Mapping,
Estimating.
Office next door to Lyric Therter
Nolle (or ruhllcutloii.
lwmrtmeiit f tlt tjttrlop.
17. M. jki OftU Mt lluru. tirriin,
ttotutwr 14. ttfll.
Nutttw U hrrly tflvcn I lml
Jumna J. Allyn,
of pMtillnft. Orvami, wham Novvntlwr 1,
mnt lifwrt I Mild Knlrv Sit, MJ.MtriMl. N.
"7M. fr N"W, Mvtinn H. !i.wtthi MM,
rnititX4 K,,WlMmftt Mr.rt.1Un, nlr. ti.i
llornf ltiUnlltiit ti rnnkf (lii trf, Ut
iMltlUh flu Hit to the Iftml Imv it M'rttMMl, i
ftirv lltr n'tJlntrr ml rwivor, n( Hurt,, Orv
n. on lit' HiU ty uf KowimInt, ltMl.
I mI mutt t name wltmt! John f'hrt-
(nrimii, W. iVntwmiU, W. II l.ytlo, tt, U,
tNitttll llof 1110111)11.
latup Wm, PAItttK, Relator.
Nutlet of Appointment "f AdmlaUir
trU And to Ci tdlltu s,
Kotlit tt itfrvby clwn Ittut th oiulr
tlKttttl t ttofit hy Iha ntutitv rurl of tit
8t ir (r ort-gon, r nmk nut uty, duly )
tMillttrd HilmlitUtrntrU of Mitt iMtr of
t'lHiiitf K tWtiiitt. Ihmmi1, Mint nil Ittrwum
ttnvliitf 111 tit m(uliil Niihl tMtnlv n hrrrhy
nniuln it In prt''iil the MUttv. ttnly vnrlilrtf,
t hmUI HdiittnutrHtriK nI l lit lw ntltnf uf M.
K. Hrttik, lit I'im III. i'rfitiii, whliln ix
iiuiiitltM rmtti thddnU' uftlto 0nil iutilU
tlott of (hi mitit,
li. l Hitil i.ul.il-hrd Bml lltit iVtUr 13tti
!. Ml til V HIWMT,
AditilitUltitlrtx tit the KUl of t imid K.
Kotictof Appintmnt at Admluiitnttor
nd tu Crwdituri.
Nutlrw lit htrvlty lvftt Hint Mil undrr
flltftird Un Imu, ly the mitly wuft uf tho
MiUfitf rri(iiii. tir t ihI( iitntlv, dn!y p-
SMthttxl mtintitiitrutor or th) vti ir hiImm
1. AiImiiim, iHtMrd mid (tit rit ImvihV
rlulniB Mfiliit tut Id vvtnti urn hrnhy n
iltilrt'd ! im-riit llw kittitt. duly vorittrd. In
w1d Mdmlntlrttr, at tli law tiffl'r uf t, R
Itrlnk. lit I'rliH'Vlllf. tinitmi, within mi
ititnilliM friim the dalr uf lht llml uhlKtlou
of Mil mitiw.
Dutrd and publMtrd 11 ml lltnr (Volr tSlli
tVU. St. A l Ha,
AdtitlnUtrntor uf th mIaIo uf HiU K
Adam, dwvaMHl. UH.'-Tt
AiltuinUtrttttir'i Notice.
In llii mimlT mwit of the Ktalit ortrrun
fir th t'mtiity u( Crmtk.
In thf iualt r uf Iha ralalruf Harriot Ninllh,
dtovaM-d. Nollor U hfriiV tflvrn that tht
urjdrrincd hna lorti duly M,Jiittt(d ad
mliiUtratitr irihi flnfr of llarrlft Hiitlttt,
drnaMd, wild any and all H'rua hvtt(
rlaltna ni ahtl mid naiad- tuut rtwnl them
t WHMhih H, (Atokti at tltr nrtttw uflhtt 'it
iwf AiMtrart t untMityl prlitrtvlllf. I'ntoii,
within ilx tuontliK f mm llw data of lhin utf
thw. Dulrd OcUjImt 12,11)11.
V H MAM H. CtMikK.
AdintnUtrntor of the iiU uf llarilft
Mnllh, diwitwj, lum
Rotlcof Appointmvnt of Administrator
and U Credllnri.
Noltre In htrrhy tlvtn (hat thit undtr
lirtM'd haa In-h. hy thrcmiulv mmrt uf th
Htalfor (inffini, fur t'naik roiinlv, duly ai
tH.ltih-d udtittitlmrnUir ut iU tut ufiilivn
KlotttK. tM'aHd. mid all iwmini ttavlntf
rhihiiM mtiiliiMt nid miiiim arn tirridtv r
iiitrd lo prciH'ttt IIir itu, duly virin d, to
uld aitittlnlatrnior, Mt th luw if1tiv of M. K.
Hrlrtk, In l'rliiivlltf, (iiii, within U
it Mint Im fr.irn lh dato of I ho Ural )UblUtttl(ili
of ihU null.-, .
It"l and puhluti'd flntt llmn Vtolwr
l.'ih. rU ii.i.m II. Mil
Adn.lnUirrttor ofllipclto ufoilv UMttK,
IU-W-71
Notlr of Appointment of Administrator
ad to Creditors.
Nollr la ht'rfhy given that tha undiT
Mlifird haa tat'ii, hy th rotiuy court nflho
Mnttf linunn, fitrt'rook county, duly a
bntutt'd adinliilalriiiur of the lai' of 1-rwln
Mi't alilNttT, d-wuiifd, and all ptrwiitH havlni
olaltiiN nualntt auMl Htat nrr ht'n-hy r
fiilnd t4i prt'Mrnt thn nam, duly vrlftrd,1ti
tut Id adiululMtrrtor, at thn law oitlii uf M, K.
lirluk, In t'rlntivllle, )rifin, within 1 k
mount" from tho diilpof the find publlomthm
of thin rtotlut.
1 Uttcd and pUhlUlird flrwt tint OctolMr Kltl,
lll. (J1TJIU..K W, MtH'A I.I.IHTKH,
A ImtnlNtrMUtr of thu ttiUor uf Uwl- Mu
:itlllUir. dixfmwd. luJ'V7L
Notlcs for Publication.
mnnrtinrnt of th Interior,
V-H. I Mud omcu til Tito Iulla, On-von.
tK tolx-r lih. I'JIi,
Notice In heppbv f Ivpn thai
Alfrt'd It. Kontur.
of Prlncyllle, Ort'iion, who, on Novtinlmr lot h
r'ln. mttdii Hoiin-Klrad, No. 0741. for Ki
NKl-4, und KS HK'-, wHIon 20, towimhlp 1
nouth. riuisn lb eiutt, Wlllitiutdlu Morldlan,
ItHN filed notlit of liiUtutlou Ut inn kit fluid
doinmuUillfMi proof, tofNinhlH) rtlulin (o thn
land hImivd demirllM-d. tH-forw Wurrt'i) Itrown.
uotinty tih'rk ttthlHofTliH, at 1'flncvlllu, Oru
Kn,on thn 21 hi day of Nnvtmtlwr, lull,
( liilmant iuihm uh wllinitMH: JamnR A,
Momtt, Wlllluiti M.Clultauich, KdwHid HIiHf.T,
of 1'rliHwlllo. Uri'tfon; John KtUght of Mat
H'M'k.Ort'gon. c. W, M(H)I(K,
1W ltKlNUr.
Notice (or I'ublicallon.
npnrlin.Mt oflho Intnrlnr,
U. H. Luiil l ifthHi in The DiUIi'h, (inwon
OololMir Wth, lull,
Notlco U hori'tiv Klvcn tluit
NMlllHIll V. I'lllKtlT,
of I'rlni'vllli", OriKon, who, on Mamh Srd,
mutui iioiiicNieHo, no, uuiirr. ror kk1,,
Mellon 21. tiwnthlp Hoiith, riutitfl 1 fiiMt,
Willamette Mnrlillun, Iihn nii?l notiMMni)
Umtlou to make flnnl commutation prtMir, to
(HluMUh flalin tolhelaml aliove UimurtlHul,
twfore Warri'ii Hrown. nounty nlnrk at. hU of.
nn,at I'rltiovllla, Onvon, on th. 2lni Uuy of
NovioiiIht, IUM.
I'httmant nainrii an wllniHimt Krnoit O.
Klintnell, Alrnul K. Kolr. of J'rlne villi'. Oro-
Son; HoliiTt ;. HundH, John F.'IkIiI, ot Hut
to.'k, Ongon. C. VV. wookk,
'"'''I' Hrglalar.
Give us your order for
CORDWOOD
Juniper or Pine, large or
small quantities.
DILLON'S YARD
Opposite Post Office.
atUintlon, 1'orilund f lioui'.;Muln 7a8.