MORE TRUST "' PROSECUTIONS Oamocrats to Increase Activity Against Corporations. SEEK AN ATTORNEY GENERAL Strong Man Wanted For Job "Guilt U Pirwnil" to Be the Slogan Will Try to Jail Big OrTenotors Evory body Buay at Cabinat Making Ex- eapt Wilson. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington. Dec. 8. (Special. Cabinet makers not Including Wool- row Wilson, who has made no guesses are much concerned about two places, secretary of the treasury and attor ney general. Two mighty big western Democrats able to fill the bill, living In states which gars Wilson good ma jorities, are wanted for these two places. It does not matter so much about the treasury, but there must be a man In the department of Justice who will carry out the Ideas of Democracy and Mr. Wilson particularly in regard to trusts and trust prosecution. "Guilt Is personal,' once , remarked Governor Wilson, peaking of corpora tions that violated the law. There has been a clamor for criminal prosecu tion of those who have violated trust laws. "The criminal trusts" has been a favorite expression among Demo crats for a number of years. "Put them In Jalir shouted Ben Till man In the days when be waa at the senlth of his power. Quotations from others who shared In bringing about the recent victory need not be made, for it Is sufficient to know that a vig orous attorney general is needed to go at the trusts after the 4th of March. Slate Broken. A great many cabinet slates bave been made and broken, but It is no ticed that when the pieces are gathered up a number of names are found ready for a new slate. William 3. Bryan, Josepnus Daniels of North Carolina, A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania and Albert Burleson of Texas are always considered as sure possibilities. Of these Palmer is the only man who Is sot likely to accept 5r A Committee Revolution! If that Idea of giving only one good committee place to each senator until every other member of the senate had been cared for should be carried out It would mean a revolution In committee assignments. The old Idea has been for men of long service in tbe senate to hog everything they could get, and then some. In many cases a senator has kept everything he could get at tbe expense of his state, keeping his colleague out of good positions because he held so many himself. As a matter of fact. It is a shame that one man should hold so many good places. Well Fixed Senators. There are several senators who are particularly well fixed at the present time. Warren Is a member of five Im portant committees and chairman of appropriations; Lodge Is a member of five good committees. Including finance and foreign relations; McCumber Is a member of four good committees, in cluding finance and foreign relations; Smoot is a member of five Important committees. Including finance and ap propriations; Bacon has three impor tant committees, Culberson three, Till man three. Stone three, Borah four, Perkins five, and several other sena tors are almost eqnnlly well fixed. These seniors will not give up their good places without a struggle. How They Beat Sweet. Congressman Ned Sweet thought he had a sure thing In a Michigan district, but his opponent knew the temper of the people pretty well. In an unguard ed moment Sweet expressed his opin ion of William J. Bryan. It's all right to have an opinion of Bryan, but not very safe to give it publicity, but that is what the reporter to whom Sweet talked did. and Sweet's opponent print ed it In the form of a circular and placed it in the hands of every Demo crat In the district. Now there are Bryan Democrats everywhere, and especially In Michigan. Enough of them voted against Sweet to defeat him. After the Publishers. There have been many official utter ances during tbe past four years an tagonistic to publishers. In fact, otli clal documents are full of them. The latest is the brief of the solicitor gen eral in defending the Barnhart law. which regulates publishers. He says UO.OOO.OOO people pay a tribute of JTU. 000.000 every year to 30.UUU publishers. He alludes to second class mail rates, never seeming to consider that tbs leading public gets the benefit of the reduced rates hi many publications. For several years there has been the strongest kind of an effort to increase the second class postage and make all publishers pay u higher rnje than has been in force since INTO. Republican Onlookers. Among the Republican onlookers aft er the 4tl) of March will he John V. Dwight of New York. Dwight diil not suffer defeat at the Inst election. When everything was nice and s'llpshnpc in his district he declined to run again. He says that he will devote Vis time In politics to watching the Democrats break themselves to pieces. I H lltllUlll HtHIUH f MINUTE -MOVIES- OF THE NEWS 1 RIGHT OFF THE REEL i H H-H-l-M H H I I Hi tW Baby with gray hair waa born, not in Boston, but in Kentucky. There are 2.200 divorced women tn Connecticut, but only 1.090 divorced men. Whether poker Is work or pleasure is a question before an Illinois court It all depends. Fremont O., tbe center of the sauer kraut Industry, reports the largest out put In many years. The Armageddon casualties Included a slaughter of 1S7.50O iron men from the Perkins reserve. Statistics on wheat production show that the Vnited States is still the bread basket of the world. Mrs. Louise Sutton of Brooklyn says her husband refused to let bla mother-in-law live with them. A Roxbury (Mass.) man got married as tbe result of an election bet It Is not stated whether he won or lost. A tleorgetown university Junior In a Greek examination recited the entire Iliad. l.'.GSVJ lines, from memory. Surgeons In St. Louis lifted tbe heart of an injured man out of his chest and put ten stitches In It It was Interest ing for the surgeons, but the patient died. Judge Cox said "dam" in the fed eral court New York, and then got the clerk to say the rest of It It was Dampstlesacktlsessedspubet versus United Fruit company." Costumes of theatrical performers tn St, Louis are regulated by an alli ance of ministers, and there Is danger that the chorus girls will resemble arctic explorers In Eskimo dress. Mary Garden brings from Harry Lauder land a Scotch breakfast menu oatmeal porridge with a pint of stout poured over It to be eaten after dancing all night Salome dance after It is among the possibilities. JOB HUNTERS FII1CAPITAL Office Seekers Give Dinners to Everybody. THE BIG MEN TRY TO DODGE TO ISSUE PANAMA STAMPS. Designs of Thoee In Commemoration of San Francisco Exposition. Announcement has been made by the postmaster general at Washington con cerning a special series of stamps to be known as tbe Panama-Pacific com memorative stamps. These stamps measure about 4 by 1 1-10 inches, tbe long dimension be ing horizontal. At the top appear the words "U. S. Postage" and "San Fran cisco, 1915." In the left hand border is a branch of laurel and la therlght hand border a palm branch. A uti meral expressing the denomination is shown within a circle In each lower corner, with the word "cents" be tween the two circles. The one cent stamp is green, and In the center appears within a circle a bust of Balboa, discoverer of tbe Pa cific ocean, looking to tbe left and wearing a cuirass and a helmet with a plume. On either side of tbe back ground are palm trees, with the ocean in the foreground. Below the portrait In a horizontal panel breaking the cir cle Is the inscription "Balboa. 1513." Tbe two cent stamp Is red. It repre sents the Gatun locks of the Panama canal, with a merchant steamer emerg ing from one lock and a warship in the other. The mountains of the Isth mus appear in the distance and palm trees on the right hand side of the locks. Beneath the picture are the words "Gatun Locks." The five cent stamp Is blue and pre sents the Golden Gate of San Fran cisco harbor, with tbe setting sun in tbe background and a steamer and sailing vessel in the bay. The words 'Golden Gate" apiear below tbe pic ture. The ten cent stamp Is dark yellow. The subject is "Discovery of San Fran cisco Bay," from a painting which rep resents the discovering party looking out upon tbe distant bay. 10,000 WOMEN TO MARCH. Suffragists From Many States Will Parade at Inauguration. For the first time in the history of the United States marching women will form a large section of the inau gural parade next March. Woodrow Wilson will be accompanied by an am- iizoniun bodyguard of suffragettes. The Suffrage Association of the Dis trict of Columbia has voted to request the Inaugural committee to give them a place in the parade, and the women have received private assurances that their request will be granted. Ten thousand women, they estimate, will answer the appeal. "We anticipate that our section of the parade will arouse more Interest hau any other." said Miss Kmma Gil lette, the recording secretary, "for it will have the advantage of complete novelty as an Inaugural feature. We will not march as Democrats, but as women voters and women who desire to become voters. Pennsylvania is ex acted lo send a large contingent. And you may depend upon it that the suf frage section will be a creditable part if the parade." Indian Another Caruso. Carlisle Kawbawgam. a full blooded American Chippewa Indian and son and heir of the late chief of the tribe, is haiied by the critics of Berlin and Vienna as the latest star on the op eratic horizon. Kawbawgam, who is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian school and the Yale school of medi cine, has been christened the "red Ca ruso." Oe Net Want te Be Committed te Any. body Alse Fear Inetigestien Gov erner Wilson Has Thorn All Queu ing Senator Bailey Lonely Hoke Smith Expeots Short Extra Session. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington, Dec. T. (Speclal. "Jockeylng for position" describe the autlcs of numerous IWworrats who are now congregated In Washington. I re fer more particularly to those Demo crats who are out of office, but hope to bave office after the 4th of March. There are little dinners to celebrate the vktory of Governor Wllsou, little din ners to thicar Underwood to show ap preciation of the conservative southern leader, little dinners to Champ Clark to show devotion of those who follow ed the "noun" duwg" to Baltimore. Efforts are made to get more or less distinguished Democrats to attend these dinners aud more or less distin guished Democrats are busy dodging them and avoiding commitment to any man or set of men who make or mar the future of Democracy. It Is a great game, this dining process, to get mem beta of a big party, and I bar known of many premising politicians killed off by attending such dinners fre quently. The Unknown Quantity. Governor Wilson continue to be the unknown quantity in the political situ ation. But it seems certain that for four year he will be bis own bos and run his own administration no matter whether be may hare Bryan or any other prominent Democrat to help him. That be will not be In tbe running four years hence is taken for granted by a number of leading Iemocrats who are going to keep prominently before the people the pledge of the party to a single term, or course a pledge of a party U not as strong as a declara tion of the man concerned, and we bave seen one man repudiate his dec laration after an luterral of four years. But for four years, at all events, tbe Democrats must do business with Gov ernor Wilson. Two State Unchanged. .... In the recent election there were two state where the congressional delega tion was not changed. Tennessee and North Carolina, each with ten repre sentatives, send back tbe same men. There la only one new man each from Kentucky. Mississippi, Nebraska and South Carolina. Tbe greatest differ ence is in tbe largest delegations. Of the forty-three members from New York twenty-four will be new men, and eighteen of the thirty-six from Pennsylvania are new. A Lon Figure. Quite the most Interesting figure in national politics is Senator Bailey of Texas. Here Is a man wbo was In his young days elected lender of his party in the house on account of his great ability. When he went to the senate be was given commanding po sitions aud was at one time tbe leader of his party lu that body despite tha longer service of bis fellow IHjinoerats, and now be has no following what ever. , "Even Bacon does not vote with me any more," Bailey rather bitterly re marked near the close of tbe last ses sion. And yet Bailey asserts that be stands squarely for the principles of bis party. But the progressive ele ment is in control of tbe Democratic party nt this time. Embarrassing For Progressives. There are times when It seems al most necessary for senators and mem bers to visit the White House on pub lic business, affecting their constitu ents, but the Progressives and some others wbo opposed Mr. Tuft In the campaign and before the convention find It exceedingly embarrassing to make a White House rlslt "I do not know Just what I Will do," remarked Senator Borah, who OJ'l not Join the third party, but was not very anient for Taft "I have beard that the mention of my name nt the White nouse has provoked anything but pleasant expressions." And the other people laughed, for they knew what was meant by "pleasant expressions." The president can express himself very forcibly when be Is angered. Clear It Up In a Few Months. "My Idea," remarked Senator noke Smith, the recognized leader of the progressive element on the Democratic side of the senate, "Is to take up the tariff alone and put through such bills t:s we decide are necessary and ad journ In two or three months. I do not believe we should have a long drawn out session, lasting far Into the summer. There Is no reason why we should not clear up everything in a month or two." The Junior Georgia senator has been a member of the body only a year. It Is true that be had nearly four years' experience ns a member of Cleveland's cabinet and learned a lot about na tional affairs In that time, but he has not yet acquired an accurate knowl edge of the ways of congress If he thinks an extra session can clear up the tariff and get away in a month or, two. "Our Personal Guarantee to all Skin Sufferers" W.i bar Keen In tmalnoas In thl town for nun time, ana we ore tookm to build iii tro.io by ainaye adweing our patrons rlti. So whn wo tell von that wo hav found the mnit remedy and that wo mutt k,.-k or It wltli lh ninniai'ttinr Iron rlail fnarant, bark,) by oureelwa oi ran unnd iipun it (hut w lv our aitvlrs not in order to si fw bottle of mertirlne to sain oiiffrre, hut bo rmi wo know how It will twin our business If w help our patrons. TV p In atork and soil, all the well known pkin remedies, tint wo will any turn; If you are suftVrln from any kin. I nf ekln trouble, ei-iia. peortaala raah or tetter, e want you to try a full Imtlle of l. U l. f r-rltln. AST. If tt doe not do the work, this The Wlnnck Cumpn hotil will coat you nothing. Ton alone to Juua. Ain and areln w Inve Been now a few uruf of tills simple wmIi aplillrtl to the ekln. takes auuy the lull, In lanily. Ami the cure all aoein lo t Mi'itinht, l, 11. li. Vrearrlptlon mad ty the IV 1. IV IjllHiraliirlM nf hloav Is tnniofd of lliyimd, slvrllt, oil of wintprartH-n and other htHilina. aootlitna, cottlitifc- tnrlinle. And If you are Juat craiy with Itch, yon will fl aoothvd and coolwd, tit llch absolutely waaled away Hi moment you applied Una li. I. 1. v hav was fast frleade of Mora tfcaa oae family hy rromnindinf Ibis rmedy tn akin nffrr her and lhr and w want you lo Irv It Bow on our positive no-pay guarantee. uy, l'rltievllle , Or Tailoring a Don't throw your money away. The Tailor made way for mine, Bill. That's a sure run for your money The clothes look right and stay that way. SUITS $16,50 to $40.00 . G0RMLEY, The Tailor We can supply your needs in the Flour and Feed Line Prineville Flour Mills Farmers, don't fail to take advantage of our Liberal Exchange system Stewart & Carlson Holiday Presents We have a lot of Odd Pieces of Furn iture, consisting of Rockers, CluiIrM, Dresners, I.ikIUk' IVsk, Music Hacks, Buffets, China Closets, I'lcturcH, etc. On these goods we liuve Cut the Price ! Make Early Selection. A. H. Lippman & Co. Statement of Reiourcei and Liabilities of The First National Bank Of Prineville, Oregon ItKHOUSOKH Ijoane and Dinoounta... ..fMfabm United Htatea Bonds 12.600 00 Bank r-remle,etc 12.M0 12 Cash A lue from banks llu.m 01 f.VU,42-i It B. F. Allen, Pr.tld.nl Will Wuraweiler, Vic. Pr..ld.nl UAttlMTIKs CiipllKl HUM, paid III. ,,.,,. 80,000 00 Hurplua fund, earmil IHi.ouo Oil Undivided profit, earned tn.TM 66 Circulation 8.600 00 Deposits 8i,mra 8:1 T. M. Baldwin, C.hl.r H. Baldwin, Am'I Cuhi.r LUMBER Shingles, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc. SHIPP & PERRY PRINEVILLE, OREGON tfrofessr.ftal Cards. LwO ff ices of W. P. MYERS Kamtlra Bid's, Prliwtlllo, Ore Dr. Charles iMncI'addcu OetoMthlc Physician llvfiltlt. tlMHto etttt Nalurwl TltrraMtlttr fclnuUiy,!. 4'linmlti IMwaape a "UevbtUy Office In Kam.lre Block Tel.phoooi Pioneer, No. lie. T.li jriUi-'lY Attornry-t-Lr (Huomaor I" W. A. Hell) PxtNKVII.t.1 . . ObkJO Prof. A. W. Grater, Divine HoaUr I iillce In Morris lluililltiK throe door until oi Journal olnce, Prinsvllle. Oregon D. H. PEOPLES Gvil and Irrigation Engineer Kooin II Ailameon llUTg Prineville, Ore. it Dr. Howard (iovc Dentist Crook County Bank Building &kmafJmm anal uiimmi 4m f 9wm i Print-lit. HAVE YOU your Deed? Of Course. HAVE YOU An Abstract? (Vrtnlnly everyone has an abstract noir. ln.vott know ulicr your corners are. Well, .No, Not exactly. Brewster Engineering Compinjr, Prineville, Ornn, will locate thoin for viiu ami giinrantoe (lie work. Survey ing, Platting. Irrigation Knglneerltig.. Pbone Pioneer 'AH. tXVUI.IHT Belknap d Cdwardr FAytMmmt mm Jim (County I'liyairtan.) 9Wm,W; Orf.K J. Trendies Fox M. It. C. 8. Klip: ami I,. 8. A. Iil..ni l.icriicT Orrui.ii Km. Mf.lUnl lloartl, Spwiall.t in dura-fry s llyglrn.: Ali mentary Canal; wotnrn and children' lllinra. nrnc and rTOlrlf-nc n fltior rat of N irmrlt drug atura, 1'rluevtll, Umgun, C. S&rM Sift CilmU 7WW, . . Ortftm fAytitmm mmm" tSmrfrm Caiu Axwin I'aoarri.Y lur oa Nioht omcR oni ikmis South or aiummin'i llano HToas. Hoi h iiRIi an rot- -dvuoe Uileibonie. ZPrintwill: m . Ortm V. A. HELL Lawyer The Dnllee On-gnni G. A. McFAKLANF Lawyer Practice In all courts and U, 8. Uml ODIce. Redmond, Oregon jfHarntjr-mt-jCmm !Pr, miU, Or,n. Willard II. Wirtz Attiirtie.v-nt-Iaw, , (I Mice In M. It. IIIkkh' iIIIci. I'ltl.MCVIM.K, (Hl:ltiN C.JSrink jCawytr Jfrtt. Prim,!., Ortgtn. The Journal is Cheap at $1.50 a year The Brosius Bar Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor Why not takk the Journal ?