NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL Final Touches Put on Metal Tariff Bill by Democratic Leaders. UREY WOODSON. Of Ksntuoky, &ertary IN Dtmooratio National Cemmltlaa. WnshltiKton, I). C Tho tariff revl. lull HkIiI opened In tlia lluuaa when consideration 01 uio imuni isnn uui was Ink i' ii up aa tha llrst u( lbs muss urea which tha Domot-riitla loaders will utli-mpt to furuo throuuti con gress. H All attempts of tlia llcpiibllrnti to mend llm inenaur failed. Considera tion of tlx bill wilt lunrki'i) by sharp division between Demorrtits nnj III uritent Hi'pulilk'una ami tho open 4clumlloii uf many of Ilia Insurgent that tlu-y wero Riialtist Ilia bill. Hit attempt to amend llio bill be gun a noon aa .Mr. Vnderwood aliut rT debate. The Kepublttuna fought Application fur cloture rule, but lost J The bill at It will K to lh Hottnta till carry nil average- reduction uf tariff duties on nil metal nrllele uf bout 3& per rant from the rates uf tho 1'nyni' Alilrlih law now In 'urea. l la expected If It becomes law to Jm-rcase lt)ixirU by :t,OU0,000 and ti'dura revenues about Ittuo.ouo. 1 May Invaatlgatt Monty Truat. j Inquiry Into Ilia "money truat" hna li'utiii ona of the inuat Important )ribliua beforo tlia lHmocraia of tha liu, and with a dlftoronco of opin ion existing among them aa to tha ldoin of such an Investigation aa la jirupoafd In tha resolution Introduced liy Itepresentullve Lindbergh, of Min nesota, Itepresentatlve Henry, of Tex 41a, chairman of the rule committee, took llio poaltlva aland that tbo In- u,ulry was Impuratlve. I II la known that Itepresentntlve I'll- idirwol, tlia majority lender, and oth ers are opposed to saddling any mora I Investigating committees upon con egress at thla time, but whether pres sure In thla Instance will be atrong I enough to convince Ihnm that It la I their duty to delve Into tha secrets of Wall street flnnnra remains to ba seen. It la probable thnt the matter I will not ba Battled until the House s Democrats have fought out tha laaua - In caucus. I Will Coneantrata Army. Secretary of War Btlmson. acting . upon an exhaustive report from tha general ataff, hna decided that no less than 16, and probably 18, existing (ft I1S. by Am.rlrao Pr Aanctatloa. FIVE GENERALS LYNCHED Ecuadorians Storm Penitentiary and Take Law Into Own Handa. Guayaquil, Krundor. A mob broke Into tha Quito penitentiary In spile of a double guard, and lynched Oenersls Kloy Alfaro, Flnvlo Alfnro. Medardo Alfnro, t'lplan Paes and Manuel Sur rlaiio, prominent revolutionists. General Kloy Alfnro waa a former prealdeul of Kcundur. Ilia brother, General Flnvlo Alfnro. waa firmer mlnlater of war and commander-lit. chief of the revolutionary forcea. Gen eral Mednrdo Alfaro la believed to have boon a brother to the two Alfaroa and Generate I'nei and Manuel 8er rluno were the lending llKhta In Kcua dor'a luteal revolution. REPUBLICAN LEADERS TORTUREDAND KILLED Revenge by Revolutionists May Mean Scries of Horrors Like Hankow and Nanking IVkln. Selling 21 prominent re publican lenilera at Mukden, Imper lallata aubjerled the prloi,era to bide 0.1a torturea before finally putlfiig thum to deulh. ItevolutlonlMta have aworn retaliation, and the utrocltlea. It la feared here, will cauae another aerlea of borrora, auch a a were enact ed ul Hankow and Nanking. Imperial lata threaten to contli.ue the alaughler. lteporla reaching here from the north atnte that the Imperial garrl aoue are preparing to Join the rebel forcea becauno they hua received no money for their ervlc'8. Thla newa haa thrown coiiaiernatlon Into the ranka uf the Manchua nnd the older prlncea have renewed their efforta to perauadu the dueager cmpri sa to abdicate. Harrlmen Roada to Vancouver. 6an Franclaco. Tbo New York bnnkera behind the Hnrrlmnn rail road ayalem have decided to bultd Into Vancouver, 11. C, aud within two yenre, or before tha opening of the Pnnnma Pacific Kxpoalllon In thla city, will be running through paaaenger tralna between San Francisco and the tlrltlah Columbia metropolla. aa they are already doing between thla city and Portland and Seattle. I.ondoii. A oinpatch from Tientsin fiaya the Imperial family met at the pulacij In Peklu to conalder the quea tlon uf abdication. Yuan Shi Kb! haa consented to tha convening of the natloiiul assembly either at Hankow or TbIiik tan. Nimklng. The armistice thnt haa been In operation several week hue ended, but no definite atflpe have been taken for !t removal. The Pekln gov ernment la trying to obtain an exten sion of the arsnletlre, but Wu Ting Fang, republican minister of Justice at ShanKhal, haa tcleitraphed, threot ening to renew hostilltlea unleaa abdi cation la accomplished. Moore Dead from Chauffeur's Shot. 81m Frnnclsco. John J. Moore, wealthy clubmnn and coal dealer of Bun Francisco, who was shot In a re volver duol With Samuel U Timothy, a chauffeur, near the residence of Mrs. Moore in this city, has died of his wound. The dying mnn accused Tim othy of having been too Intimate with Mrs. Moore. VI jU iiiiuuti nxtit a c CtOtHII A Bird in the hand is Worth Two m the Bush. ' You can't keep waiting if you are going to secure an overcoat of really clever style. You must re member this: An overcoat on your back right now, is worth two that you might expect to own later. It is the early purchaser who invariably secures the smartest stvle and most fascinating: fabric When you chase early you have a score of shades, colors and patterns to select from you have many different models to choose from you have everything necessary to the securing of garments which will prove an excellent purchase. Come while the season's young. Our excellent assemblage of BRANDEGEE, KINCAID & CO. MODELS will delight you. Visit our overcoat department while possibilities for a wide choice are greatest Clifton & Cornett AT THE OLD BRICK STORE. Appliutieai far Cniisi Ftrauti. NOTICKIm hereby lven that all nilk-fitiiiia for permit to urnie entile, biirxea nnd ehe-i within the 1MPUI A NATIONAL FORKS T dur Iiik the Menem! if 11)12, must be tiled In iiiv olllee lit ltoeliirir. Oretrou, on or la-fore March 15, ll'12. Full lufor- latlon In reanrcl to the Krnzluir, fees to lie clinrireil mill lilmik loruia to lie w-il III iniikluu aiipllentlous, will be fiirolshed upon reiiutnt. 1 at n. t. ISA it nil i, BiipervtHor. Statement of Resources and liabilities ol The First National Bank -a I army posts should be abnndoned at f tinea. In order to nut an end to the ' "extravagance and Inefficiency reault Mug from Improper distribution of the I mobllo army." Among the posta condemned ara ' llulsa I In r racks, Idaho and George -., Vrlfht, Washington. Government Railway for Alaska i President Taffa next apeclnl moa- saun to coiik-reaa will deal with the ; conservation of natural rcsourree, Villi the general aubjtvt of conserva tion goea tho administration of ufTulrs 1 la Aluska. It has bceu decided to ' recommend aubatantlitlly as follows: The construction by the foderal gov ernment of a central trunk line rail rond from tidewater to Tanana nnd Yukon, In Alaska. The pnssuge of a liberal but carefully safeguarded leas ing law, development of mineral re sources and especially of conl InndB; the reservation of a aufriclent amount of conl lauds In Alnskn to provide for the future needs of the navy nnd the milling of coal by the government for this purpose; more liberal appropria tions for the construction of roads nnd trullo In Alaska. Long Session Predicted. VongreHsman Fltxgcrald, chairman tf the committee on appropriations In the housu, prodtcts a very long session of congress, extending long after the nutloiml conventions huve miido tbolr nomlniillone for president. Ho thinks tho dlHngreements between tho hoime and semite will tend to extend tho ses sions, for there will he no disposition to yield, especially when political capi tal limy be In the balance. National Capital Brevltlea. Secretary of tho Navy Meyer will AHk congress for an appropriation of $1,000,000 to establish wireless sta tions on the l'ncillo coast. Bonator Ilrudley has Introduced a till allowing American vossels free use of the Panama canal, except where a vossol la owned by a railroad company. That the United States will not Interfere lu Chinese politics unions forced to do bo by an antl-Americnn demonstration, waa announced by tho atnte department. Senator Gore has Introduced a Joint resolution for a Joint congressional Investigation of the presidential cum in rmifia nf 1904 and 1908. and, nu - soon as possible, of 1912. During the hearing on tho house bill which would Impose an eight-hour labor restriction on ull government contract wovk, Senator Month de nounced tho stool trust, declaring It "paid millions In dividends, yet has .In Its 'boll holes' men who work 12 hours a dny woven days a week and ol hers who work 18 to 24 hours In one Bhlft." Cathedral In Soudan Dedicated. Khartoum, Soudnn. Khartoum ca thedral, the first Christian edifice of Its kind to be erocted In the blood soaked desert of the Soudnn, was con serrated by the bishop of Ixmdon and a distinguished body of Anglican cler gy, with full religious and military ceremonlnl. HILL SEES BENEFIT "Empire FIGHT ON WESTERN RATES IS BEGUN Chicago. A gigantic struggle be tween every railroad operating In the western part of the country, scores of commercial organliatlons nnd thou sands of shippers In cities and towns throughout the west begun In Chicago Monday at a hearing before George N. lirown, chief examiner of the Inter state Commerce Commission. The Is sue, which involves millions In freight rates, Is whether the roads shall be permitted to put Into effect on Feb ruary IB next a long list of changes In what Is known as the western frel;ht classification. It Is clurgod that tho mil carriers, by uhlftlng hundreds of classlllcatloiia, are seeking to achieve the samo re sults, so far as advancing freight rates are concerned, that, they attempted to obtain In the big frclht rate pro ceeding decided ndversely to them by the Interstate Commerce Commission a year into. Cuildar" Lauds Northwest Pact. St. Paul, Minn. In a statement is aued from the offices of the North we t Development league, James J. Hill, chairman of the board of the lJ.- at Northern railroad advocates the strengthening of the orgaultntlon, cooperation of the northwest states and the establishment of a central colonisation or Immigration bureau to aid in the development and settling of the American northwest. "The states of this league spend enough separately on Immigration pro jects to bring In several times as many persons every year as they gain, but a considerable portion of it Is devoted to enticing settlers from one of thcin to another," said Mr. Hill. Retailers Are Blamed. Chlrapo. Efforts to show that the retailors were largely responsible for tho high price of dressed beef were made by counsel for the defense at the packers' trial. The figures read showed thnt a large part of the shipments actually was sold by the packers at less than 7 cents a pound and In many Instances tho profit was less than 1 cent a pound. ASYLUM HEAD ACCUSED Northwsstorn'e Head Denies story. Chicago. Concerning the report sent out from Portland that the Chi cago & Northwestern railroad was to be extended to the Pacific coast, Pro tdent Gardner denies thnt tlnl company Is planning to extend from Lander, Wyo. THE MARKETS. Portland. Wheat Track prices: Club, 82e; bluestem, 85c; rod Kusslan, etc. Parley Feed, J40 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, S32 per ton. Hay Timothy, valley, $16; alfalfa, $14. Diittor Creamery, S6o. Eggs Hunch, Sic. Hops 1911 crop, 44c; 1910, nomi nal; contracts, 25c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 9016c; Willamette Valley, lBUfHc. MoUtilr 37o. Ar.yhim bend accused State Robbed by Napa Management, Is Charged. Sacramento, Cal. Serious irregular ities in the management of the state hospital for tho Insane at Napa are charged In a report to Governor John son, The report accuses Dr. Uhuer K. Stone, tho superintendent, who has tendered his realgnution, with tho em bezzlement of $11:10, which, It is de clared. Stone admitted taking. It Is 8uld thnt he gave a check for the amount, offering also a check for $1800 to cover extravagant personal expenses, which the bonrd of control refused to accept. It is charged In the report that with in four years the state paid $12,000 for meat that was never delivered and for other supplies In proportion. Seattle. Wheat Dluo.Ht.cm, S6c; club, S3o; red Russian, 82c. Burlcy $40 per ton. Oats $30 per ton. Butter Cmtmery, S7o. Fggs 81c. Hay Timothy, $16 per ton. Big Aviation Meet Ends. I,os . Angeles. The third interna tlonal aviation meet at Dominguex Fluid was brought to a close hero after nine consocutlve days of flying, Approximately $30,000 will be distrl feuted in prizes to the flyers. The greatest winners are Lincoln Ceachey and Phil O. Purmalee. At .Of Prineville, Oregon the doM of basinose Juno 7, 1911 of Citation. In the county court of the state Oregon, for the county ol Crook. In the matter of the estate ot f.icnara Mever, citation. To K. A. ltussett, administrator of the estate of Kicliar.t Meyer, deceased, and to all the heirs at law, known or unknown, of the ssid Kichanl Meyer, deceased, Greeting : In the name of the state of Oregon, You are hereby cited and required to mmar in the count v court 01 the state ol Oregon, for the county of Crook at the court room thereof, at Prineville, in the county of Crook, on Monday, the 4th day of March, 1U12, at lu o'clock in he forenoon ot that day, then and here to show cause, if any there be, why the following described real prop erty, belonging to the estate of said Kichard Meyer, neceaseu, io-wh: ine northeast quarter of the northeast quarter ol section 33, in township 15 south of range 14 east of the Willamette Meridian in Crook counly, state ot Ore gon, and containing 40 acres, should not be fold to pay the expenses ot au minietration. and claims against said estate and such costs and legal charges as may accrue. Thiscitation is pumistiea in me l took County Journal for six full weeks by order of the Hon, II. C. Kl is, judge of the county court of the state of Uregon (or Crook countv. Witness, the Hon. H. C. Mils, Judge of the county court of the slate of Ure rnin. for the countv of Crook, with the seal of said court adixed this 11th day of January. Attest! Wakrkn liaowN. Clerk By A. W. Battles, Deputy TZ BK80LBCES Loans and Dtscounu'. tl.835 03 United Btatea Bonds 1U00 00 Bank (remise tc IS. MO 12 Casta Due from banks 210, ot 1531 ,424 1 B. P. AlUm. PrassW Will Warawar. Vka MABIUTIKa capital Block, paid In (04 00 Harplus fund, earned 80.000 00 Undivided profits, earned SJ.T24 SO CtroulatloQ 0 Depoelia ," " 531.t24 10 T. M. BaUwisw Casluar H. Baldwia. Aa'l Chsar What a Treat! ($21 n Benjamin Franklin's time h I I. IV Your family would have if they tried our Specially prepared Ham, Pork and Bacon. They are put up for family use in a way to best bring out and preserve their delicious flavor. City Meat Market 5sa j."" " ' . . Herbs for medtcincgood toju iasuiuiicu iiuiut-niduc .remedies of roots.herbs. were hale artd hearty then just as those areinowwnouse oijioo NAT I VIE HERBS the old USE IT FOR Kidney trouble1 Liver disorder Rheumatism Constipation. Indigestion. , Catarrh Malaria 200 uncoatcd tablets 1.00 Money bacK if not satisfied ASK THE BLISS AGENT. Raymond Calavan, Prineville, Or Seneral tBlacksmithing LjtjuJLji.Ji.ji.JiJJijJwJvjJcuvi.Ji-Ji.JCjjcjujLjjtJijjtJk-j C.l t -2 ri ira WJ C3 tJ ca t j c.i C J E3 t J E.1 rs t j r.3 ca ea ca E3 C3 oa ca ca ea r.a C'J . horseshoeinq, wood work, etc., Neatly and Promptlt Done When it is Done By : ; : Siobert TIfoore Satisfaction Will Be Guaranteed Prineville, Oregon. BSESSSeSuaoueaeS Portuouese Republic Bankrupt. Lisbon. Tho ship ot stnte of the Portuguese republic Is drifting peril ously near to the shoals of bankrupt cy. So threatening has tho situation become that Portugal has put up some of her African colonial possessions for sale and 1b trying to find a pur chaser. Notice for Publication. Peprti-nmMH ot the interior, tl, S. lJimi Ollii-e hi The lmlles, Oregon, Jauunry 27th, H1'. Notice Is herebv Riven tliHl Ttirl M. Larson, of PrlnevUle. Orcnoll, wltooa Atmust l"th, 1910. made homestoatl, No. in;iki. (or n;, eotlon'2f, township lti south, rnntio lit east, Willamette Meridian, has tlleil not lee 01 intemton to mako final eomuintatton iriHf, to establish claim to tlia laml ahove (lescrittiHt, luifore Warren Hritwlt. cooaly Clerk, at his ollieu. at l'rntttviUe. OreROn' on llio ilth day ot March, 1!M'.'. t'laimnnt names as witnesses: Kraut l. Knnu-lton. Maninel 11. KUis. Krncst O. K mi in .-I I. l.oiian U. Mt-l'beraon, nil of l'rine. viHe.Orettou. CW. MOOHK. J.lp Kegislor. Notice to Crtdilori. Notice Is herehv elven. by the iiniterslnned, the administrator of the estate of Sophia J. Lafollett. deceased, to all creditors of said de ceased and to all persons havlnp claims awainst said estate, to present the same with ttie proper vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of M. R. KUiott In Prineville. Orciton, within six months (rom the tlrst publication of this notice. Bated Jan. . UU. I..VKOLI.KTT, Administrator of the estate ot sophia J. La follelt, deceased. Buggy Robe Lost. Between Foster & Hyde pluea and the Uaventort ranch about a week ago. Return to city marshal, Priueville, and 2ot reward. l-15-3tp Choice Land for Sale. 120 acres dry land on north slope of Powell Butte; over 100 acres tillable; $1000 worth of improvements on place, also 20 acres wheat in ground. Ditch lateral running through place. Dry soil. $1S per acre. Inquire at Journal Office r write Laveksk Sbars, Prine ville, Ore. 13-30-3mp Children Wanted. Two or three children wanted at once bet weeu the ages of 8 and 13; a good home in good tamilyj a good school, clothes and board, no work. Address, J. A. Holmus, Bond, Ore., care up-river mail. , . 1-13-41