JAPANESE TROOPS
LANDEDJN CHINA
Move of Mikado Taken as At
' tempt to Prevent Rivals
From Getting Foothold.
IVklnfr Jaanss troop i hava
landed at Ch roo. Kulluwlni io
closely on the uilkado'a request that
till government be deputised to act
(or th other powers In China, thli
landing on Chlnrse toll la riiiulid
a the moat startling dvvtloimi nt
lure th rnbelllous outbreak. Tin
Jupaneae rvtit thai the powers
jilMce their Chinese Inti-rvata In the
mikado's hands wn Interpreted In
IVklng aa a diplomatic eipreealun, of
Japan's unwillingness to see another
nation too ii r 9 a too firm foothold on
what It considers Ita special Held of
Influence.
The Che roo landing la taken aa a
dnnlt attempt to foreatall Ita rivals
by acting- before ther havo tlma to de
cline the Toklo government's offer.
Japan, having forced their handa. It
seems certain that landlnga by other
power will speedily follow.
I'nltnd Stales Mlnlater Calhoun haa
ordered all Americana In the Interior
to the treaty ports.
Washington Dafeata Oregon.
Portland. Washington University
defeated Oregon University Saturday
on Multnomah Kleld, before RUOO
wildly eiclted fana, the largest crowd
that ever attended a game of football
In the Northwest. Incidentally, Wash
ington wins the Northwestern cham
pionship for the fourth consecutive
campaign. The score waa 19 to 3.
Western States Exhibiting Products.
Chicago. Kvery atnta In the West
la represented by eshlblts of It prod
ucta at the I'nlted States land and
Irrigation congress, which opened
Suturdny, to continue until December
9. The entire Coliseum and Its annex
have been engaged for the show.
TAFT HAS BAD COLD
Ailment Contracted Boon After Trip
Through Country,
Washington. I'reaUW'nt Tatt la suf
fering from a eevero cold which haa
confined blin to the White House. Hla
condition, although not at all alarm
ing, la such that his phyalclan haa
ordered him to take care of himself.
The President contracted a bad cold
soon after bl return from hit trip
through the country. There were
rumor that he waa threatened with
pneumonia, but these wore emphatic
ally dented at the White House. "A
bad' cold and nothing more," was the
way tho report waa disposed of.
Sugar la Termed Foe to Uailnesa.
Cutnbrldge, Mass. If one would be
good looking and at the eame time
well nourished, ho hna but to follow
the rule luld down by Dr. Alpheua
O. Woodman, assistant professor of
food analysis at the Massachusetts ln
alltuto of Technology, and oat sugar.
"It la the food of civilization," says
Dr. Woodman. "Person who have
enough augur In their food are bet
ter nourished and better looking aa
well a more energetic than those
who neglect carbohydrates In tliolr
dietary."
UNCLE SAM ARRESTS REYES
Mexican General and Followers Ao
eused of Violating Neutrality.
San Antonio, Texas. General Ber
nardo Reyes, of Mexico, who la al
leged to have been leading a move
ment for the overthrow of President
Madero, was arrested here by United
States officers on an Indictment re
turned at Laredo, charging him with
violation of the neutrality laws.
Following the arrest of General
Reyes 10 others were arrested on the
Mexican aide of the border. Four
cases of ammunition were seized.
There la evidence of a well-defined
revolutionary plot, which appears to
have Its base In the northern part of
Mexico, and the American troops
slang the border have been ordered
to watch closely for and prevent any
violation of the neutrality laws.
Road Bonds Held Legal.
Modford, Ore. In a decision hand
ed down by Judge Calkins of the cir
cuit court the legality of the $1,500,
000 bond Inane for good roads sanc
tioned by the voters ot Jackaon coun
ty, Soptombor 30, wag sustained.
Railroads Given Thirty Days.
Salem. With final appraisements of
rlght-ot-wuy, terminals nnd station
(rounds from Engineers Earle, WelU
and NcweJl and Commissioner Mlllor,
tho concluding testimony of the dis
tance tariff hearings on the Southern
Pacific, O.-W. R. & N. nnd Corvallis
& Eastern was given and the hearing
closed. The companies are given 30
days ln which to file exhibits of their
own, although no further testimony
will be taken.
RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG
eLv.- ; i
Rudolph Blanksnburg, who was re
cently elected mayor of Philadelphia
by the Democratic Ksyatons party.
Brief News of the Week.
The "sale of chewing gum as ship's
stores haa been prohibited by order
or Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp. The so-called steel trust Investlgat'
lng committee of the llouae of Repre
sentatives resumed lis hearings In
Washington Monday.
It la reported In financial circles that
tho Clearing llouaa Association of New
York Is endeavoring to raise a fund
of IIM.CWO to aid the movement for
the promotion of "a sound banking
system."
Constituting what Is said to be the
largest matrimonial offer In history,
the members of the Oatman Bachelors'
Association of Oatmun, Arlx., have
proposed to 250 widows of Santa
Monica, Cal.
Interest In the work of the Inter
stote Commerce Commission Is expec
ted to center In the proposed Investi
gation Into the business of the ex
press companies. The hearings be
gan In New York Wednesday.
Ry a vote of 2S to 3, the fight for
special "AA" clasalflcatlon was won
by the Pacific Coast league, Eastern
League and American Association at
the final session of the National Arm
elation of Professional Iluseball
Leagues.
Currency reform will be the allab
enrblng topic of discussion at the an
nual convention of the American
Rankers' Association, which assem
bled In New Orleans Tuesday and
will continue In aesslon through the
greater part of the week.
News of Noted Persons.
Richard Croker has returned from
Ireland for hla usual winter visit.
Hetty Green, the world's richest
woman, attained' hor seventy-sixth
year Tuesdhy.
Relieved to be a secret envoy to
Washington from the court of the
Chinese emperor, Chan Kwal Yu, arrived-
at San Francisco on the Pacific
Mall steamer Persia.
Andrew Carnegie, who has JubI
glvep further evidence of his desire
to die pory by donating an additional
$25,000,000 for educational purposes,
will enter upor his seventy-fifth year
Friday.
Miss Carmel Egnn, daughter of Dr.
Morris F. Egsn, American minister
to Denmark, is to marry Gabriel
O'Rollly, formerly of the United
States army and well known as a
polo player.
Fred D. Warren, Socialist editor, of
Glrard, Kan., who was pardoned by
President Taft on the occasion of his
conviction for using the malls Im
properly, has been Indicted a second
time by the federal grand jury at
Fort Scott.
Public criticism has proved too
strong for the Rov. Joseph Lambert,
the Providence Congregatlonnllst
clergyman who got Into the llmollght
by wedding Colonel John Jacob Astor
and Miss Madeline Force. He has re
signed' as pastor.
Mrs. E. H. Harrlmnn, widow of the
railroad wizard, has announced her
Intention of donating $40,000 this year
nnd $10,000 annuully for the next five
years for an experimental school In
New York for the scientific study of
tho administration of public business.
Mine Explosion Kills Twenty-two.
Illueflclil, W. Vs. Twenty-two men
are known to have been killed by nn
explosion ln a section of the mine of
the Dot torn Creek Coal & Coke Com
pany at Vivian, V. Vn near here.
Beattle Must Die.
Richmond, Va. Governor Mann re
Iterated his decision not to Interfere
In the caso of Henry Clay lienttle, Jr.,
sentenced to die In the electric chair
for the murder of his young wife.
TEXAS DRIVES OUT
MEXICAN REBELS
Governor Gives Revolutionists
Two Days In Which to De
part From Laredo.
Austin, Tex. "All revolutionists In
the vicinity of Laredo must leave
within 48 hours," reads a specific or
der from Oovornor Colquitt, of Texas,
to Adjutant-General Hutchinson, who
is at Laredo trying to cope with the
situation there.
Federal authorities seized a quan
tity of ammunition and arms said to
be a part of a store provided by per
sons who hoped to lead a revolt
against the Madero government in
Mexico.
Governor Colquitt haa received a
telegram from President Taft saying
he had Instructed! Secretary Btlmson
to co-operate with the Texaa gover
nor In every way to atop the move
ment within thla atate.
Thla telegram came In response to
a message to the President from Gov
ernor Colquitt In which he said be
had Information that there were 600
revolutionists In the vicinity of Laredo
planning to divide Into two attacking
parties and begin the new Mexican
revolution at Neuvo Laredo.
Governor Colquitt notified the Pres
ident that he did not Intend to have
a repetition of the incident at El
Paso, where Texas citizens were killed
by flying bullets from the Mexican
battles at Jaurei.
Parcels Post Is Opposed.
Kansaa City. After aelectlng Salt
Lake City aa the meeting place for
1913 and Kansas City, Mo., as official
headquarters, the 22d annual session
of tho Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress adjourned. The resolution
declaring that the congress wss
against the parcels post, which was
adopted, provoked acrimonious dis
cussion. The vote waa 90 for to 16
against the resolution. A vigorous
verbal scrimmage followed.
KAISER FACES CRISIS
Movement Afoot to Curtail Constitu
tional Power.
Rerlln. Changes of profound slg
nlflcunce are coming In the German
constitutional system. William II
'finds himself confronted by sn empire
wide movement for the limitation of
Imperial prerogative In certain vital
functions of administration. It la a
matter of far greater moment than
Investiture of the Bundesrath and the
Reichstag with a share of treaty
making power In cases of acquisition
or cession of colonial territory. It
strikes at the very base of the Kai
ser's verslonal regime.
German statesmen of all parties In
parliament are fast reaching an agree
ment that the ministers of the Empe
ror should be responsible not to him
In tho last resort, but to the Reich
stag. Hard to Secure McNamara Jury.
Los Angeles. The trial of James D.
McNamara for murder In connection
with the destruction of the Los Ange
les Times October 1, 1910. encounters
more and more obstacles as time
passes.
Since October. 11 the attorneys for
both sides have been endeavoring to
qualify 12 men to try the case. There
are Ave sworn jurors and two men
passed for cause.
SUPERINTENDENT IS
AMBUSHED AT SALEM
Salem. Shot at from the side of
the road by an unidentified person,
Dr. Frank E. Smith, superintendent
of the State School of Feeble-Minded,
had a narrow escape Sunday night as
he started from the Institution ln his
automobile for the city. The attack
followed receipt of several threaten
ing letters by the superintendent 'rom
an anonymous source.
Since receiving the threatening let
ters, Dr. Smith has been in the habit
of carrying a revolver, and had his
weapon on the seat beside him. He
fired three shots ln the direction of
the flash.
Hurrying to town he secured as
sistance. A .32-caliber revolver was
found' lying on the ground, where it
had evidently been shot out of the
hand of Dr. Smith's assailant. The
night was so dark that further search
for the fugitive was abandoned.
Great Britain Plana Annexation,
London. All Europe is sitting up
waiting for the next big grab, for poor
old Turkey Is nearly due to be
plucked again. Despite vigorous de
nials given out by the foreign office,
diplomats generally believe that Great
Britain Is going right ahead with her
plans for the annexation of Egypt, di
plomatically, If possible foTcibly K
necessary,
Short and Direct Route to Portland
and other Western Oregon Points
via. the Deschutes branch of the
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi
gation Company.
Through Car Service Between Bend and Portland.
Daily Train Schedule:
Lv. Rend 6:30 a. m.
" Deschutes 6:53 a.m.
" Redmond 7 :21 a. m.
" Opal City 8:00 a.m.
" Metollus 8:30 a.m.
' Madras 0:00 a. m.
Ar. Deschutes Jet 1:15 p. m.
" The Dalles 1 :65 p. m.
" Portland 5:45 p. ni.
Call on Dearest O.-W. R. & X. Agent for any information desired, or
address 11-2-lm
Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
Sherman, Clay & Company
Morrison Street at Sixth, Portland, Oregon,
ill Ui ! :
Business Integrity
A good name is a great commercial asset. Confidence is the basis of the
world's business. When confidence is disturbed confusion, panic and dis
aster follow. .
There are great commercial bouses, banks and other business concerns
in every community, who by long years of fair and honorable business deal
ings have become known as reliable; concerns whose word is aa good as a
"tiold liond."
Hlieiinan, Day A Co. are dealers in reliable pianos. For nearly half a
century th-y have been selling pianos on the Pacific Coast and their selling
methods are well known. Every piano is just as represented, and fully
guaranteed. One price to every one everywhere makes certain that you
get full value for your money.
We make no pretense uf giving yon something for nothing, but we as
sure vou "An Honest Piano at an Honest Price." Why buy a piano of
indifferent quality when you might just as well have one of worth? We
sell a new piano as low sa (205 00 and fully gusrantee it.
We sell Steinwav, A, B. Chase, Everett, Conover, Packard, Ludwig,
Estey, Emerson, kurtrmann, Cable, Kingburry and Wellington Pianos.
Our Mail Order 1 Apartment is under the supervision of a practical
piano builder who knows tone.
If you are thinking of buying a piano write for catalogue, prices and
terms. We deal direct with you.
The "busiiiems integrity" of Sherman, Clay & Co.. make it ceitain you
will be satisfied with your dealings here.
A Gross Fraud
Is alleged in the suit filed in Crook County Circuit Court
Aug. 14. A widow sells her farm as unincumbered Our Ab
stract reveals facts which develop the recording of an alleged
fraudulent Mortgage Suit to cancel follows Result: Sale
delayed and possibly lost. Better have yonr title looked
after, before you are ready to sell, by the Company that pro
tects your interests.
PIONEER ABSTRACT COMPANY
(Member Oregon Association of Title Men)
m
to
fell
m
Mm
;U.-
HERE!
THERE!
EVERYWHERE!
Ask your traveling friends il that's not true,
HARPER is on sale in practically every town, city
and village where whiskey can be lawfully sold.
You can taste the reason.
Sold By
Silvertocth & Browder
Shaniko and Bendy Oregon
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR GROOK COUNTY
FROM
BEND, REDMOND
AND
CENTRAL OREGON,
Lv. Portland 7:50 and 10:00 a. m.
" The Dalles 12:40 p.m.
" Deschutes Jet 1 :30 p. m.
Ar. Madras .5:45 p. to.
" Metollus 6:00 p.m.
" Opal City 7:06 p. m.
" Bed mood 7:45 p.m.
" Deschutes 8:13p.m.
" Bend 8:35 p. m.
"L W. HARPER"
WHISKEY
Notice for Publication.
IeolatM Trurt. Public Uod Halt.
lIMirtmcntol lh Interior.
0. . Land OBU M Th IMIIn. Orrit.
ttrVitHT Win, Ml.
Not) Is hrnb? f lTn ihsi. m dlrwtM hf
th rmmlMUmr of th (fenvrsl Lsnfl offlrs.
uD'lrjrovlitn of Art ol (ngrt approved
June V, VHA4 H(r, , ,il7i will oftYr i pub
lic Ml, to the hlsht binder, ml orork s.
m. on the isth of iJerember Ivll.stthla
offlre, the followlniMett-rlben: land: Ni
V H and ',, N r.'-i, Hc. . T IS ., K. It eaat
wllUmetta Meridian. No.
A117 peraone claiming aovtrael tha a bora.
dVarrltied. land are advlird to Sle their rlatma.
or nhjevtlona, on or bafura the time llf nalect
'oramle. G. W.MOf'KtT.
Hut ice of Appointmcat of Administrator
and to Creditors.
Notlea la hereby 1n that tha nndrr-Isnc-i
haa bee-n. bribe county ouurtoftha
Slat hi Oregon for Crook county, duly ap-
rilnted administrator of the eatate of lwla
Maine deenwed, and all prra"na haTlnc
claime again! aald eatata ara hereby re
quired to prewnt the same, duty verified, to
aid administrator, at the law office of M. E.
Hrlnk. In PrlneTllle. Omton, within six
months from the data of the first publica
tion of thla notice.
Dated and published flrat time Ortoher
I2lh. lull. William H.Hal.
Administrator of the eitate of Lewis J Kt
Inc. peoamard. 1U12-7I
Notice to Creditors.
Kotle la hereby flrea, by the undersigned,
the administrator of tha estate of Jobs W aiceo
blast, dcMteaaed, to all creditors and others
bavins elalma against aaid eslata to present
the same with tha proper vouchers to tha
undersigned at the onus of M. ft. F.lliott la
Prinevlilc, Oregon, within six months from
the first publication of this notice.
Usuwl October , ll 1.
A. ZrLL.
Administrator of th estst of John Waxen
blast, deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby g Ircn by the undersigned,
the administrator of the estate of Mary
Mt-Meekln, deceased, to ail persons Interested
in said estate that be has made and filed with
the ciers ol this court hisflnal accounting ot
his administration of said estate and the honor
able County Court haa set Monday, the 4tb day
of December, 1911, at lu o'clock in the forenoon,
at the county court room In Frinevllle, Ore
gon, as the time and place for bearing aad set
tling said final accounting. At which said
time and place, any person interested in said
estate may appear and object to said final ac
counting. bated this 26th day of October, 1911.
W illiam MrMrrgiy,
Administrator of the eitate of Mary Mcifeckin,
deceased.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
C. 8. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon
(X tober Win, 1ML,
Notice Is hereby glren that
Chester N. Johnson, of frlneTlIle, Oregon,
who. ua February ath, 1SH0. made Homestead,
No. 0UM, for NVH-, hec. a and Nlj EV,
NKli ftW1',. section 21, township Is south,
range 15 cast, Willamette Meridian, has Sled
notice of intention to make final commutation
proof, to establifth claim to the land above de
scribed, before Warren Brown, county clerk
at his tflice. at Piincville, Oregon, on the 2Sth
day of November, 111.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lake M.
Bcclttell, Samuel B. Ellis. Glenn Hendrickaon.
Carl if. Larson, all of Prlneville, Oregon
M-P C. W. MOORE. Register.
Notice for Publication.
j Department of the Interior,
! U. 8. Land office at The Dallea. Oregon
I October lstli. lm.
Notice is hereby given that
! Andrew 8. Thompson,
of Prlneville. Oregon, who on March 4th, WW,
made homestead. No. 06136, for8.yNWt( and
Wi .SW1,. section 15, township 16 south, range
15 east, Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice
of intention to make final commutation proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before Warren Brown, county clerk, at his of
fice, at Prlneville, Oregon, on the 28th day ol
November, lyll.
Claimant names as witnesses: Glenn Hen
drickson. Lake M. Bechtell, Chester K. John,
son. Carl M. Larson, all of Prinevilie, Oregon,
1U--P C. WMOORE, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
P. 8. Land office at The Dalles. Oregon
October Win, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that
Simeon 8. Negua,
of Lamonta, Oregon, who. on May Iftth, 190S
made homestead. No. 151j6 aerial. No. 03!0,
for SE'i 8H 8", SE' and NK1-, sElj,
section 14, township 13 south, range 14 east,
Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice oi
intention to make fiual five-rear proof, to es
tablish claim totbe land abovedcscribed.be-
lore warren Brown, countv clerk, at his office
at Prinevilie, Oregon, on the 29th day of No
I veraber, Wll.
Claimant names as witnesses: Oscar Cog,
Joseph F. Weigaud, Charles F. Freeman, Levi
Knorr, ail of Lainonta,
lu-26 C.W.MOORE, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Laud Office ftt the Dalits, Oregon,
October 16th, 19U.
Notice ii hereby given that
John W. Houston,
of Roberts, Oregon, who, on February 23rd,
1910, made homestead. No. 0617$, for 8El4
Sec. 24 and SW HKK, NE.4 KW', section io,
township 18 south, range 18 east, Willamette
Meridian, haa filed notice of intention to make
final commutation proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before T. E. J. Duffy,
V. 8. Commissioner at his office, at Prinevilie,
Oregon, on the 2nd day of December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Car
lin, Dick Mulhoiland, Edmond A. Parker.
Klam c. Fought, all of Roberts, Oregon,
11W6P a W. MOORE. Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
October 16th, 1911,
Notice Is hereby given that
Elbert I. Houston,
of Roberts, Oregon, who, on December 24th.
ItHH, made homestead, No. 14094 Serial, No.
0M25, for BE1 HE, section 2 and Wij S4,
NEJSW1, section 1, township 19 south, range
H east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice
of intention to make final five-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before T. E. J. Duffy, U. 8. Commissioner at his
office, at Prinevilie, Oregon, on the ind dav ot
December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Carlin,
Dick Mulhoiland, Edmond A. Parker, ElamC,
Fought, all of Roberts, Oregon.
ltWiip C. W. MOORE, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land office atThe Dalles, Oregon
October 29th. 191L,
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph T. Fox,
of Prlneville, Oregon, who, on June iSth, 1910,
made homestead, No. 07048, for W1 NW, sec
tion 28, township 15 south, range 16 east, Wil
lammette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tent ion to make final commutation proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before Timothy E. J. Duffy, U.S. Commissioner,
at his office, at Prinevilie, Oregon, on the 5th
day of December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Louis
Hodges, Charles F. Condart, Charles Dinwid
dle, Kay V. Constable, all of Prinevilie, Ore
gon, a W. MOOKE,
11-2 Register.
Notice of Final Accounting.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
the administrator of the estate of David
Lindsay, dtceascd that he has made and tiled
with the clerk of the county court his final
acoountine of his ndministraiion of sa4d
estate, and that the Honorable County Court
has set Monday, the 4th day or December,
19U, at 10 o'clock In ttie foi-enoon, at the
county court room In Prlneville, Oregon, aa
the time and place for hearing and settling
said final accounting.
Dated this Hud day of November 1911.
Roy Nbwrll,
Administrator of the estate of David LintU
say i Deceased.