NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Begulars and Progressives in
Senate Pass Republican
Sugar Tariff Bill.
Washington. A republican supir
kriff bill, the first purely republican
revision measure ot the present con
gress, was adopted in the senate. De
serting their democratic allies, the re
publican progressives, by an ironclad
agreement with the regulars, succeed
ed in passing a tariff reduction bill
which they believe President Taft will
sign. The vote was 66 to 3.
The three lonesome negative votes
were cast by Heyburn of Idaho and
Foster and Thornton, both of Louisi
ana. As enacted, the measure proposes
a straight reduction in the duty on
jure sugar from J1.S2 to 11.60 per i
kundredweighL ' In effect there Is also
a further cut of 10 cents per hundred
pounds In abolition of the present dif
ferential. The senate bill also does
away with the Dutch standard of clas
sifying sugars.
Senator Bristow, republican. Kan
sas, says that if the Lodge bill be
comes a law there will be a loss of
15,500.000 Id government revenue and
that American consumers of sugar
ill save more than $22,000,000 a year.
The attitude of the senate demo
crats in finally supporting the republi
can bill Is expected to have influence
with the democrats of the house when
the amended bill goes back there.
Republican Votes Pass Wool Bill.
Ten progressive republicans over
threw the regular republicans In the
senate and joined the democrats In
massing the La Follette woolen tariff
revision bill as a substitute for the
democratic measure framed by the
loose of representatives. The La
Follette bill was adopted by a vote of
47 to 20.
Progressives who Joined with the
democrats in adopting the La Follette
substitute were Borah, Bristow, Clapp,
Crawford, Cummins, Gronna, Kenyon,
Ba Follette, Poindexter and Works.
Senator Bourne voted against the
Im Follette bill as a substitute, but
faeer voted for the amended measure
ate its final passage.
Bill Returned to House.
The amended bill goes back to the
Souse of representatives and the re
sulting tariff situation is exactly that
which followed the adoption of a wool
en tariff in the special session of 1911.
The La Follette bill Is the same as
passed then by the senate, with a raw
wool duty of 30 per cent and an av
erage duty of 55 per cent on manu
factured goods.
The house bill Is the same as then
passed by the house with the raw
wool duty of 20 per cent Out of these
two measures the conference commit
tee last year evolved a compromise,
which President Taft vetoed because
the tariff board had not completed its
woolen investigation. A conference
committee will again take up the two
tills and attempt to frame a substi
tute to send to the president
Excise Tax Bill Passes Senate.
Democrats and progressives united
again In the senate and by a vote of
36 to 18 passed the democratic excise
tax bill, extending the present tax on
corporations to the business of indi
viduals, private firms and co-partnerships.
Attached to the measure also by the
aid of republican votes, were amend
ments for the repeal of the Canadian
reciprocity law and the fixing of a two
dollar a ton tariff on print paper, and
for the establishment of a permanent
aon-partlsan tariff commission.
The excise measure would levy
vpon all persons, firms or co-partnerships,
an annual tax equal to one per
cent of net Income in excess of $5000.
The senate changed the excise bill
so that the tax would not apply to la
ter organizations, agricultural associ
ations or fraternal insurance organi
sations. National Capital Brevities.
Democrats in the hotse are divided
ever the naval plans. At a caucus
Speaker Clark voted against the bat
tleship program, while Leader Under
wood voted in favor of battleships.
An investigation to determine
whether any persons or organization
in the United States have been en
gaged in fomenting rebellion in Cuba
r Mexico was directed by the senate.
With still another session of the 62d
congress to be held, the number of
ills and resolutions already intro
Siced at this congress has surpassed
all previous records. By March 4,
1913, when the 62d congress ends, It.
is confidently expected a record will
lave been made which will stand for
many years. There have been 25,934
bills Introduced in the house thus far,
and 7349 In the senate.
The senate has adopted an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill, proposed
by Senator Borah, providing that
homesteaders who made filings prior
to June 6 to last May perfect title
ander the three year or five year
aomestead law, aa they prefer.
EMPEROR MUTSUHITO
MuUuhlto, the 121st emperor of
Japan, who died Monday, fter reign
ing 45 years.
JAPANESE EMPEROR DIES
MuUuhlto Passes Away In Hit Palace
In Tokio.
Toklo. Mutsuhito, emperor of Jap
an, died at 12:43 A. M. Monday. Acute
nephritis was given as the cause ot
death.
The crown prince. To Shlhlto, has
succeeded to the throne.
The dead ruler had a history un
paralleled among the rulers of the
world. He was about the most blue
blooded monarch on earth. The first
of his family on the Nippon throne,
so Japanese history says, reigned
about 2500 years ago. He was born
November 3, 1852, and was but 15
years old when he became emperor,
in February, 1867.
Chinese Junk to Come to America.
Shanghai A Chinese Junk, the
' Vlnvnn loft th m VnnirraiATW. H rw Ir nn
.""Bl, .-.. - . o . -.- ,- w "
a 7000 mile voyage to Los Angeles,
Cal. It la the first Chinese Junk In
nearly 700 years to leave for any for
eign port. It is built entirely of wood,
with wooden masts and wooden an
chors. Arrested Aldermen for Reelection.
Detroit. Mich. All of the nine al
dermen under arrest on charges of
accepting money In return for their
votes In the matter of erecting the
Wabash railroad freight house, will go
before their constituents for reelec
tion. Not one of the men withdrew
his name from the primary list
OREGON BATTALION
MUTINIES IN FIELD
Gate, Wash. Mutiny broke out Sun
day in the Third Oregon Infantry
when the Second Battalion of four
! companies, commanded by Major Ry-
land Scott refused to obey orders.
Directed to make a march of four
miles from this point back to Oak
vllle, whence they bad just come, the
battalion officers held a conference
and decided not to obey. The order
which was spurned was issued by Col
onel John M. Poorman, commanding
the Oregon regiment, at the instance
of Brigadier-General .Marlon P. Maus,
United States army.
As the outcome of the refusal to
obey, four Oregon officers were placed
under arrest at the direction of Gen
eral Maus. The four are: Major Scott
Captain Harry T. Williams, Captain
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., First Lieutenant
Richard Deich.
To the charge of refusal to obey
orders may be added a second charge
of insubordination.
Hawley's Fortune Is Cut
' New York.j Wallace S. Frazerf dep
uty state controller, has filed a report
in the transfer office of the surrogate
court that the gross estate of the late
Edward Hawley aggregated only $9,
292,917.88. It was estimated at the
time of Hawley's death, February 1,
last, that his estate would reach $60,
000,000. THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat Track prices, new: Club,
78c; bluestem, 82c; red Russian, 78c.
Oats No. 1 White, $32 per ton.
Hay Timothy, $15; alfalfa, $12.
Butter Creamery, 30c. i
Eggs Ranch, 23c.
Hops 1911 crop, 22c; contracts,
20c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 19c; Wil
lamette valley, 23c.
Mohair 32c.
Seattle. '
Wheat, new Bluestem, 830 club,
80c; red Russian, 78c.
Oats $36 per ton.
Butter Creamery, 81c.
Eggs 24c.
Hay Timothy, $17 per ton.
COLONEL APPROVES
CAMPAIGN OUTLINE
Independent Tickets to be Put
Forward in Every State
But Six.
Oyster Bay, N. Y. A working pro
gram for the new parly has beon ap
proved by Colonel Roosevelt. Senator
Dixon, his, campaign mutineer, who re
cently has been In consultation wll'i
loaders of the movement, came to Oys
ter Nay to lay his views before the
president
Aft"r a long conference It became
known tbat the fundamental question
of poltcy and procedure had been
Vsreed upon, subject to the approve!
ot the national convention next we.
The program which will be submit
ted to the convention contains these
major provisions:
"Independent tickets In every stato
except perhaps six In which it Is be
lieved the republican organisations
can be taken over bodily.
"A clean break from both of the old
parties, the republican organttations
which It Is expected to capture to be
used as an Integral portion of the new
party.
"Formation of the party with the
Idea that it Is to eudur permanently,
whatever the outcome of the Novem
ber election."
The states In which there will bo
no Independent ticket Senator Dixon
said, are Kansas. Nebraska. Califor
nia, both the Dakotas and probably
one or two others.
In making up the Independent tick
ets In various stales candidates on
either the republican or democratic
tickets may be placed on the ballot
provided they agree to support the
progressive electoral candidates. In
several states, Including Pennsylvan
ia, It Is expected the entire republican
ticket for state offices will be placed
on the progressive ticket
REBELS EXPEL AMERICANS
Only Alternative Is to Join Insurrecto
Army.
El Paso, Tex. Americans In north
ern Mexico have been officially noti
fied by rebel commanders to give up
their arms and leave the country. An
only alternative Is to Join the rebel
ranks and fight against the constitu
tional government of the republic.
P.efugees from the Mormon colonies
In Chihuahua are flocking to the bor
der. According to advices received here,
rebels armed with an order from Gen
eral Ynex Salazar, commander at Cas
as Grandes, and vested with authority
from General Orozco, commander-in-chief
of the rebels, visited the homer,
of thi Mormons in Colonia Dublan
and confiscated 300 rifles and much
ammunition.
Allege McNamara Unfairly Treated.
San Francisco. Charges that James
B. McNamara, confessed dynamiter of
the Los Angeles Times, Is being kept
in solitary confinement in San Quen
tin prison and is abused by keepers
as part of a plot by the Burns detec
tive agency and the National Erectors'
association to make him "come
through" with Information they de
sire. Is being freely made by labor
leaders here, following a vIbII of the
San Francisco Labor Council commit
tee to San Quentln.
ORGY OF TROOPS DENIED
Brigadier-General Hoyt Says Regu
lars and Militia Not Insulting.
Wyevllle, Wis. Denial of the re
ported orgy of troops at Camp Doug
las on the eve ot the start of the war
game was made by the federal com
manders. Brigadier-General Hoyt, head of the
department of the lakes, said that his
investigation showed that there had
been the best of conduct by Illinois
and Wisconsin National Guardsmen
and federal soldiers and that there
was no basis for the reports that wo
men had been insulted by intoxicated
soldiers.
Gaynor Puts Foot Down on Inquiry.
New York. Mayor Gaynor precipi
tated a new Controversy on the police
situation by bis refusal to call a spe
cial meeting of the board of aldermen
for the purpose of appointing a special
committee to Investigate the alleged
connection of the police "system" and
the murder of Gambler Rosenthal.
Ohio Nominee for Governor Declines.
Columbus, O. Inability to reconcile
the factions of the republican party
In the state is given as the reason by
Judge E. B. Dillon, of Columbus, re
publican nominee for the governor
ship, for his withdrawal from the race.
Claude Allen Found Guilty.
Wytheville, W. Va. Claude , Allen,
one of the clan which shot up the
Hillsville courthouse, March 14, caus
ing the death of five persons, was
found guilty ot murder In the first degree.
.22 REPEATER.
TU tw.jM Cmm Urn
Sure Safe Sltoo.li.ii
And a Slmplo Rifle to Care l or
The Remington-UMC .22 Repealer it lillej, tinted and
Irsied (or accuracy by expert gununiiiu. It ahoutt as you hold.
'IV simple, improved talcty device on every Remington
UMC .22 repeater never foils to wojL Accidental diKhargo
it impossible.
The Remington-UMC .22 Repealer it easily tared for.
Fn Inking down, your lingers are your only took 1 ha brwxh
block, firing pin and extractor, come out in one picxe permitting
the barrel to be cleaned from the breech.
The action handle .22 ihort, .22 Ion or .22 long lifla cart
ridgci any or all at the same time without adjuttmenL
Ri-inafm-UMC-li M' afcaalla ManWaallaa
Rrmindtua Arirts-l'nioa Metallic Carlriilr-n Co.
209 Rroa.lv.ay Nw York fltv
Am
Vacations
CLATSOP BEACH,
(AOniTRUNKlff.
Low round trip fares are in ffict all sumnipr. Thl lumutiful
beach stretched twenty five iuiliM aouth ( the mouth of the t'olutn
bin river. Seaside ud lioarharl have tlrst clasa hotela, collages
and cauiplQg places, aurt bathinfr, tisbinpr. mountain water, eto.
Low Round Trips East
Throughout the summer, on thn dalen niven below, round trip
tickets will be sold to the poiols Kil shown below, and many others
at the reduced fares quoted:
Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railway
Atlantic City l 11 00 Detroit f2 50 Omaha $00 tK)
Baltimore 107.60 Dufuth 00 00 Philadelphia KM 5H
Boston 110.00 Kansas City f0.00 Pittsburir Bl.50
Buffalo 91.50 Milwaukee
ChicaRO 72 50 Minneapolis
Colorado Sprgs"5 00 Montreal
Denver 55.00 New York
DATES OF SALE
July 23. 26. 2'J. 30, 31. 1012. August 1. 2. 3, 6. 7. 12. in, 22. 23. 20,
30,31.1012. September 4. 5. 0. 7. 8. 11. 12. !t0. 1912,
Stopovers and choice of routes allowed in each direction. Final
return limit October 31, 1U12. Train leaving liedmonk 7:15 a m
connects directly at Fallbridge with fast through train Kast. Dh-
tails of schedules, fares, etc., wlli
W. E. COMAN,
Gen I Frl. & Pas. Agt, Portland,
I-
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIOLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE. OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates, Reasonable. We hav
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
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Sonera ffilacksmithing
Horseshoeing, Wood Work. urn,.
Neatly and Promptly Don
Whes it i Don Rv
Robert 7IJoore
Satisfaction Will
Prineville,
Ci3ir3?t
ARE YOU SURE
The records show a clear title to your properly' The
records failed to show correct title In a naif made f hlx
week by a leading real eatate company. RESULT L-mw
delay aud possible loss. Better let the PI er Almiini t
Company look after your Interest!!.
PIONEER ABSTRACT COMPANY
' (Member Oregon Association of Title Men )
mineri
for Man or Boy
Sea Shore
PACIFIC OCEAN
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
72 50 St. Iiuia 7O0O
(WOO St. Paul 0 00
105. IK) Toronto HI 5t)
ins 50 WawhinKton 107 50
bo rurntshed on request.
H. BAUKOL,
A j U Redmond, Oregon
Oregon,
'a
Be Guaranteed
Orroon
I
Notion fur ruhlicutloii,
Department nf tin Interior. I'. H. Ind tlfflne
l The I'allea, ilr.-iin, July unit, IwH,
Nolle la liereht flvtm lhat llov l,Hfollrllr,
ol t'rlitrvlll. ltnn, who. nit Jun l-MU, Iwll,
ma,l Itotiiealeail, Nik. . lor al a, ita
l.etlitl Heo. A ami .I, 4, anetltin 4, Inwtf
hip is miuIii. rana a) ea.l. WiiUmmIi Marl,
titan, liaa rlletl nolle i,r Intention !. ntaha
eoitttmilattim riof. I" eatalillh plaint In lit
Inltit above liMrtlM(1. M.ftirw Wnrrpn Hrtiwn,
puultlv rlptll l III" timov. Ml rrlitovlli. Ort
tut, tn Hi imH iImv ur Attuf, tvt.
I'lHlmaitl name aa wllnt: Jamia A.
Moltlll, John I' lloHWf, ilinin Hemlrli'kaoit,
Tholit II. IaMipU, all uf I'rliiavllla. om
foli. Mp I), W. MiMiMH, HiwIMor,
Nutlcu for I'uhlkMtloa.
lHtarlmi.tt tit lit Interior,
I', S. UuiltiltWa l Ion llallna, Ori-ii.n.
July wilt, ili.
Nulltw la hprpttv slvrn lhal
Lvl A llllnoll,
of lrllMivllla. Orra-im. wl m HrtlvmlMtr lal,
lla, mail ttoriM..lrail Nth 0TW fur i, na',
nw nt't, anil iik1 nw't. amMoit S, tottit.hlii
! Mittltt, rnn lAt,al, Mlilantftui Mt'rlillan
liaa flirt! httlltv tif litlt'tilloti Iti titaaa pom.
Iiilllulloii ptoor, In p.lalilUll plaint In Hip lamt
niMive tli'M-rtliptl, Iwruip Tliniilltv K. J. I'tittv
t' M. (,tttttiiil..liiitrr. al lit iinitw, at I'Mno.
vllle, Omaon, nil Hie 'tll ilnr of AllKltnt. IWli.
I'lalmanl liattiiw a wllnpaara! rilffar J,
llilii.lv, ttaln-r Mi NpIi. tM I. HiihalU,
It. r-nrl I'rttwi, all uf I'rltipvlllp, ttrpsott.
7-''M 1. 1 . MiHlIlK, rlefLtpr,
Mutlc lor PithlicuUoii,
.h!rt!iit-t,l itf I It Intpritir. I. Im. Ofn
mt 1 hi lH, t.rvtfMH, Jiti Mli, lyti.
ISuUitU Itvrwhv lilvru I lit I
uf M.M. Orr..n, '", n April VH It, 1UU,
t' w't.fuim tit, iuwnaiii wtitth, rit
ttMt VHIUini'Mf Mi-ri.lUti. ha flint t.ult
if iiiiritittiti m iMk ntitiimiitttiutt tmMr. In
iH.Ititll, etaJtu It" Hi Iniitl mImiv rfrwrllietl.
Iwntn W nrrvn Kniwtt munty iirk hi
itti'w, l f rlMvlllv. oriu. on tli Juih dv
u(Auuil, It" J.
nlntaltl nainiMi m wllni'"W I'miiI Hflrl,
in t'nimiiwh. of Mnid. iirrotn. Klahvr t;.
Uiti ut urvltk 1 1-nvlMin f IUnt4. ih
o(it for Puhticatioti.
UppMrtmonlofltt nliior, If, K. Mntl Uflluo
mi Tht iiwiitw. iii4u, July lh, Mi
lS'utkw U hervliv aivvn f
ltt N CMiiilHMtll.
if IMtl, Orrvin, who tui AitII J", lM( nmtf
lioiiuMiitrtt tiirv Nti. rr n l4.
ml4, mm lu, Mint mwl arm II. In 1 mmiIU,
nn-T , m , n nii ntuir ur mirn
thn to mli miniuuiMilttn tnmr. i Mtini.iuh
ciMlm U tlw Utittl Mitov 0fwrtir4, lfiir
rrvM nnmn. niuniv rirn i hi n trior ml
l'rtnvtll. Umiuii. uu th MiU iImv ut Atuuti.
I'Ulmanl nina wHnr punt HI4
Ikfltt MlUtl riftrrntif llrlrt, lrrtMt, Kuhrr i;.
I4n ftutl Or till J, 1m.sxiiii of lUrttrHt,
Notice of Final Settlement.
N lilies It liervhir vivea ttist llto tinlrr-
uliiiinl, sliiilniiitiatr ol the palste of
Marls C. ItKirnnMa, npi'Ht, liaa (l)r.t
lii filial sivuiuit aa tix li iiilmlniairsuir,
will! the dork til the oouniv court ol Hie
ism Offsnn lur I'riHik eouiity, ami
al'l our I liaa attl Miiti.lav, tha frill ilay
o Annual, lUI'J. at tlielimirullU oVIia k
In t lie (uranium aa Ilia Hum fur lieaiiuK
an! final account, ami any objections
that in a if Im nisil therelo.
Dale.1 (liia 2ml day f July. 1012, and
piibllahixi tlral lima July 4th, 111 I J.
(iriimiK n . nni.s. ,
Ailniliilatralor ol the ealala ol Man ('.
itnyuolila, ilccnaaej.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Not do ia tirri'lir ifiven thai III under-
ai(iinl kdriiiniatratur ol the cMMe ol
U-IJ. Itiaini, InceaMNl. lias lilwl hi
tlnal accoinil aa aurb ailminialrator Willi
tha cleik nl Hie county court ol the
tialn ol llrruun lnr t rimk countv, and
aid court haa ml Monday, the filh day
ol AiiKtial, I'.ll'.', at II oYU k in the
tonnin aa thr time lor hearing aald
final account and any olijwtluiii that
may lw niado thurelo
UaiH I III. lat day nf July, li'l'i. and
uuldiahel firm tuna July 4th, IIML1
ILI UM 11, rial,
Adminiatralor nl thn rafale ol lwii J.
Hialii. dcrpaapd. 7 4
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice I liiTi-hy ill vi n, that thn
iin'ieraiune l a'lriiilillral.ir ol th" eatatu
ol Olive Kiitii, ileced, haa filed hi
final ai'i'imiii aamirh ailminiatrator with
i lio dork of the county court nl ihe
stale of Oregon lor Crook county, and
the aniil court ha t Monday, Ihe oih
ilav of Aiiatunt , llll'J, at the hour nl ID
o'clock In Ihe forenoon, aa the time lor
hearing aald final account, and any oh
jri'lion that inn, l made therlo.
Dated and puhliahed tlrat time July
4th, IU12.
WlluUM II Mail,
Adminiatralor nf the estate ol Olive
HieiiiK, dceMd
Notice of Replat of Redmond
Acres.
In the County Court of llin Slate of
Or.'tiun. lor Hie rouuty of Cinok.
In the matter of the vacation uf plat ol
Hedmonil Aciea.
Your iiitinnur, the Northwestern
Townaii CoiiiMany, corporation, rv
pei'tlully aliowNa follow:
That on or about the latdat of March
1UII, a plat was approved by your
honorable body showing the aiindi.
viaion o the aoutheaat quarier o the
southwest ipiarier of section t-n in
t wnaliip fllteen south, of range thir
teen enal ol tlui Willamette uiuridian,
which plat ai ileaiguated aa ''Itul
tnoiid Aciea." 1
That aimie the approval of laid plat
hy your honorable hoily tins fretitiuner
twcanie the purchsaur of the entire
body ol laud covered by said plat of
K'llmoinl Acres, excepting lot iitiui
lieied twenty-two thereof; and Is
now the owner thereof;
That asiil iOt n u in it' re. I twenty-two
(22 is now owned hy Hesaie V. Bell as
shown by the deed records of Crook
County, Oregon :
Th tit it I- derirnhle to replal the said
trad to more nearly CJiiliirin to the re
qiiireinciits o this petitioner and we be
lieve will b more benetluial to the
punlir ; .
Thai thia petitiiinnr has caused said
Irani p) be reaurveyed and repined
and paid replat I now before your
hoiiotahle riody lor approval;
That saul replat doe nut in any
manner change the street accoiiuuo.
ilationa nffnrile hy the orlaiual plat to
l lie owner ot mill lot twenty-two (22)
urn! uoe imt rha' g.i the hues uf me
air ein adjacent to auid lot twenty two;
That uoothor permina, tirni or vorpo
' n i u.ii , excepting thia jelilloner and
tlie i . uer of lot taeuty-two are in any
man er affec.tel ny 'lie replatnng
of h. " Keiliiiimil A 'rea";
Now iheref te, the itld petitioner
hereby lesweifully rmiuesta your honor
ahle b.elv to approve 'he v k h i n p. at
nl ' Hei nond Vied" now tH-f ne you,
. . ih I th opt of .aid "Keiliiiond
Aeie.1' he xppoiveil aa lepUtod
Ke.ectfully siihinotHd,
Nurihwi-'t TowiwiteC iiipany,
(C "i aie
" A It 1,Ih. Viee-I'ieal lent
A i- ' ! W ue , S eietai
l i July , Dili 7 25-61