I
KEHS FROiS '003
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Sonato Would Limit President
to a Single Term of
Six Years
WiiiiMnglnn.--. coimtliutlnniil am
endment whlili would rextilrt thn
reltliut of llm United KtHlH to a
niiiKl" term of nix years, mid would
bar Vooilrnw Wllmm, Theodora
Koimiivi'lt n ml W'llltiiiu II, Tuft from
In tiinil rlerllnn iirhIii, was approved
li- tlio ki nuli, by ilu narrow majority
0( Dill" Villi'.
After II lliri'n ilny flKlu, In vlilt:h lli
1'ioiMri.BlM a j.ilnetl wild uiuny Id'iMili
Henna In uHxmhiK tlit restricted presi
dential term, ihi' aenittu adnuli-d tlio
orlKliml Winks 1 1 -ulul Ion hy u vole
of 4? to INI,
Ctiiuttlierliiln, of Ori'Knii, iiiul Work,
of Ctilffomlu, with din only I'mlflo
('Oiint iiuilor who auiirU'il the sill
li lirm ri'Kuliiiliiii on it finiil ii
K. Those vol Inn attains! It wore
lloriih, Idaho; llotiriin, Oregon; and
Jones nml I'olmlexter, WimlihiKton.
Jimt liow llm in xt house will receive
thin proponed change In li'Klxlutlon
Ciiimot In foretold. Tim vote iiliow
thul It hit lii.cn real ml n political
(juiHi Ion by senators. Bourn of the
mom Influential Itepuhlli-an senator
nvolili.il It anil In ull probability Hi
f'".iiK lii the Minute thut the time hit
come when loine llmllntlon must be
Iut on possible ambitions of men will
move the houae to adopt the resolu
tion. Tariff Haarlngs End.
The hoot wy and mean commit
tee ha completed all hearing on tar
Iff revision, Monday the Democratic
members began framing the new Dem
ocratic bill which I to replace the
J'nyne Alilrlrh law. They will keep
steadily at the work from now up
until the Sixty-third congress con
venes. Probably a few day after the
new houae la organised the revision
bill will be ready for presentation.
The blxK"Ht cuta, It I anld, will be
made on wool, leather and agricultural
products.
Hnw wool, under "Schedule K," the
blggeet Item of the whole tariff rev ta
lon. It U atated, will be put on the
free Hit. Thl will be satisfactory to
the manufacturer who declared be
fore the committee that the present
duty did not now protect them from
competition.
Carded wool manufacturer, how
ever, declare that the duty I neces
aary to their exltence.
Leather I alao due for a revision
downward probably to the free list.
Compensation Act Reported On.
A favorable report on the senate
, workmen's compensation act, amend
ed to mnke It apply to employee of
express companies as well as to those
of railroads, and to give state courts
concurrent Jurisdiction with federal
court In It enforcement, was ngroed
upon by the house judiciary commit
tee. The proposed law would prescribe
specific amounts of compensation to
be paid by railroads and express com
panies to any employe disabled by an
accident while on duty,
Resolution Aimed at Wm, J, Burn.
Representative Ferris, of Okliihomn,
chairman of the houae public land
committee, bus taken steps which he
hopes will result In giving publicity
to tlio turtles pursued by William J.
Hums In selecting federal juries In
Oregon during the land-fraud prose
cutions. Mr. Kerrl Introduced a reso
lution calling on the attorney-general
to submit to congress all affidavits,
charges, corroborative evidence, let
ter and other official document up
cn which wn based President Taft'i
pardon of Wlllurd N. Jones, together
with Attorney-General Wlckeruham'
letter recommending Jones' pnrdon.
Pension Plan Proposed.
A aystem of old age retirement for
employe of the postal service wa
proposed by Senator Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, In an amendment offer
ed to the poBtofflee appropriation bill.
It would give the postofflce depart
ment authority to grant "Indefinite
leave of absence" to an employe who
became Incapacitated for actual work
with annual pny at the rato of $000.
National Capital Brevities.
A bill authorising the construction
of a $2,000,000 Lincoln memorial tem
ple on the bank of the Potomac pass
ed the house.
' An appeal was made by women to
the congressional election committee
for passage of the bill to give women
the right to vote for representative
In congress.
relieving tho Pnclflo coast cities
will be flooded with Immigrants when
the. Panama canal opens, Congress
man Humphrey has asked for an ap
propriation of $750,000 for an Immigra
tion station at Seattle,
i Bcnntor Jackson of Maryland has
Introduced a bill proposing a plan for
federal cooperation with the states
for highway Improvements. . The bill
would nuthor'lie the government to
pay half the cost of Improving high
ways used by mall carrlor and would
appropriate $10,000,000 annually for
KM. C. EUSTIS
RJr - ll ,M ,r '.
William C. Eustls, chalrmsn of the
committee In charge of the esrsmorv
It to Iniugurat Woodrow Wllsoi,
Prteldsnt.
WOMEN USE SLUNGSH0T
Unlfau Wtapen Cause Damage and
Lead to Arrest
Ijondon. The suffraKette have
adopted the slungshnt a a weapon In
their campaign. With It they hurl
heavy leaden discs stamped: "Vote
for Women." llecause of the weapon's
newness, their aim I not good, and
the damage thus far caused ha not
been great, but the disc I said by
doctors to be capable of killing a man.
An actress named "Jacky" Mel ford
was charged at the police court with
bombarding shop windows with one of
these catapults from the top of an
omnibus. She wa fined $10 or a
month' Imprisonment. Her father
paid the fine. Several thousand let
ters were destroyed In fire let by the
women to the content of mall boxes.
WILSON ACCEPTS
STUDENTS ESCORT
New York. Woodrow Wilson ac
cepted the offer of the students of
Princeton University to escort him
from hi home In Princeton to the
white houae on the day he I inaugur
ated. A century ago Princeton gav It
last president to the nation Jame
Madison. The centenary will be cele
brated In a unique programme, to
which Mr. Wilson gave his consent,
when Paul F. Myers, a Princeton sen
ior, rode on the train with him to
New York and outlined the detail on
behalf of the students.
The Princeton youths will charter
two t-peclnl trains, of 13 cars each, on
March 3. One car will be put at the
disposal of the president-elect and his
family and accompanying newspaper
men.
The student, ' more than 1000
atrot.g. will take Mr. Wilson direct to
his hotel on arrival at Washington,
mid -will attend the smoker given that
nlKht by the Princeton Alumni Asso
ciation of Washington
HOTEL GIRLS SAVE LIVES
Waitresses 8ound Alarm and Rush
Through Burning Halls '
Sucrumento. Four personsaro
known to be dead, two other are dy
ing, 10 others are In hospitals suffer
ing from burn or broken bones, and
the search for bodlea continue In the
rulno of the St. Nlcholaa apartment
house, which wont up In flume while
some of the guests were at breakfast,
and others were still In their rooms.
An explosion ot fumes of oil which
had escaped from a defective burner
In the basement started the fire which
quickly enveloped the building.
That nenrly ull of the 80 person oc
cupying rooms In the house were not
burned to death was due to the heroic
work of Miss Frances Reddlclc and
Miss Mary Courtwright, , waitresses
who ran through the burning halls,
awttkenlng everyone and assisting
those who were overcome by smoke.
THE MARKETS,
Portland.
Wheat Club, 86c; bluoBtem, (4c;
red Russian, 85c. -
Hay Timothy, $15; alfalfa, $11
Butter Creamery, 87c.
Eggs Candled, 25o. .
Hops 1912 crop, 17o.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16c; Wil
lamette valley, 20c.
Seattle.
; Wheat Bluestem, 92c; club, 86o;
red Russian, 86c.
Errs SOc.
Butter Creamery, 38c.
Hay Timothy, $19 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton, ,
siL W
im i ', fr . i
t 'I''.' vr ' A
JOINT COMMITTEES
APPROVE CELILO DAM
Oregon and Washington Dele
gations Favor Harnessing
Columbia River
The Dulles, Or. The United Piute
ovi rniiH nt and tin) stales of (irevou
trill Wanlilngton will eaih be alei
m appropriate J'.n.iKiii tht a detailed
uirviy and ItiorotiKh investigation t
110 proposed Columbia river power
projict may In iniiile, as a result of
111 limped Ion uwide Sunday lit the
iiroKpei the damxlte by Joint commit
ees repreaciillng Oregon and WhkIj
.iiKtoii. Ori-xon was represented by
joveruor Went, Senators It. II. llut
ler, of The Dalles; I. N. Day, of Port
In lid; K'-pri-M-ntulhci A. II. Kill on, f
Kui'.'.ne; ('. A. Appelgren, of Portland;
I. T. Illnkle, of llermlsion; State Kn
ulin er John II. Lewis. Engineer I.. K.
liana and KiiKliu-ir (1. D. Parker, of
the United Stntea Geological survey.
Governor Krnest Lister headed the
Washington delegation, which also In-aludi-d
Senator Leonard, of Cliehalls;
Senator McOiiire, Itepresentatlve N.
II, llrooks, of tioldendule; Ilowland, of
Tneoina, and Stewart, of Spokane;
Highway Commissioner Roberts end
r. r llenshaw, of the United State
Qeologlcnl survey.
Tho committee from the two tate
said they would unanimously recom
mend the appropriation to their leg
islature and to the government for
the purpose of making a detail survey
of the power project, whose estimated
cost Is $23,000,000. It would take one
year to make the Investigation.
low Woman Declare for Vote.
Gilnnell, la. Grlnnell's women, In
a special election, voted overwhelm
ingly for woman suffrage. Of 738
women who visited the poll, 663 were
In favor of suffrage and 75 were not
Upon the second question, whether
they would vote If the right were giv
en them, 660 declared that they would,
while 40 declared against participa
tion. It I estimated that 80 per cent of
the women of Orlnnell voted. The
total male vote for governor at the
Inst election was 945.
FOLA LA F0LLETTE IMMUNE
Addresses Garment Worker; Some
of Her Listener Are Jailed.
New York. Caustic criticism of the
police wa the keynote of a brief ad
dress made to the striking girl' gar
ment worker by Lola La Follette.
daughter of Senator Robert La Fol
lette
"You girl are much better organis
ed than the police of the city," aha
said. "You use better methods In
your work. You fight with discipline,
whllb the police fight like a disorgan
ized army. Tbe public's sympathy Is
with you workers and you will un
doubtedly win this strike."
Miss La Follette's remarks were
greeted with cheers. After leaving
the hall she went again to the picket
line and urged the girls to keep up
their courage in fnce of drastic action
ot the police. Miss La Follette ap
peared anxious to get herself arrest
ed, tut the police were evidently In
structed to avoid having any trouble
with the Wisconsin senator's daugh
ter. Although girls were arrested
who merely stood on the sidewalks
and listened to her suggestions, she
was avoided.
Home Rule Wins In Ulster.
Londonderry, Ireland. The final re
tuniB from the bye-election show that
David C. Hogg, Nationalist, was elect
ed to parliament, receiving 2699 votes
to 2H2 for Colonel H. A. Rockenhnm,
Unionist, a majority ot only 57 In a
total poll of 5341.
The victory of the home rulers gives
them a majority of members of parlia
ment from the province of Ulster In
the bouse ot commons.
EDITOR IS IN CONTEMPT
Colonel Nelson of Kansas City Star,
Adjudged in Contempt."
Kansas City, Mo. An appeal to the
court of appealB on a habeas corpus
writ is the only thing that kept Wil
liam R. Nelson, owner ot the Kansas
City Star, multi-millionaire, long a
powerful political factor In Missouri
and Kansas and staunch supporter of
Theodore Roosevelt In the last elec
tion, out ot Jail. Nelson was found
guilty of contempt ot court and sen
tenced to one day In jail by Judge
J. A. Guthrie of the circuit court, for
publishing an article In his newspaper
which Judge Guthrie decided was a
"sneer at the courts, at- the judges,
and at legal procedure," He also held
that It was "contemptuous" and an!
"open Insult." , -.
Castro Free For Time.
New York. Cipriano Castro, ex-
presldent of Venesuela, 1b temporarily
a free man under writ ot habeas cor
pus Issued by Judge Holt In the feder
al court
Why Salves Caa't Cure Eczema
I I iv oM-faMrnM tiii-ory t,f cir
IfiK mrn t-iruuKh Urn tl-oJ t,n U-'-n
Kivrn uii ty twjc-riHttiM, ii,ry ij.ff"f?rtt
ftnlvt hnvtt b-;n inn! tnr i,tn iI.w-.iimi.
H'it It hum hn f'njtiil thai ti. ruvt-t
only tm th Hri;ir cimrtl n rit I
to lh Innr ft.wn b- lw tiij rrniTiiUH J
wh-r Vtn wssrfMi tew. ro !,
Thin wi'Uly ut i m-n aun,'
pro! My ar-fr-tin-m fti irrr i rt-U,,n or.-
emu ut tii w 1 1 known J-'inJd : n.
rm-jy, or wmti-n-i r-n. (hyrnol. r'y
et. fit c-nitouii-J 1 In Ij.Ij.U.
jT'-W'TT'llon.
W hive- old othr rcint.'Jts for akin
Thn in $ k C , f
V " a.g
-. ! , ? i
' i i
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
Of f ers Unmatchable
Piano Values
In the More ot no other firm on the Pacific Coast will
you find such a wide w-lt-ction l tmauiiful in-triiinniua.
Mason & Hamlin, Hardman, Conover,
Packard, Luuwig, Harrington, Kingsbury,
Milton, Wellington, Hensel, Rembrandt,
and others
Not only the widest choice of standard makes offered
by any piano firm io the Went, but The Wiley B. Allen Co.'
plan ol "One Honeet Price to All Alike" means fair and
honest treatment with prices as low as we can make them,
and have a fair profit for ourselves. These we guarantee
to be the lowest asked for instruments of equal values any
where in the West.
Write us for descriptive catalogs
giving Prices and terms.
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
CHAS. F. CONDART, Prineville, Representative
Seventh and Morrison streets
Express and Passenger
Stage Line
Tliree'liours between Redmond nnd Frlnevllle, fnre $1.50.
Airent for Nurtehrn. Gt. Northern nnd American Express Co.
Ottti:e open from 7 a. m to 6 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 1:30.
Office at Pioneer Creum uo. 12-19
Just Opened :
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
In Cornett Stage Barn
Prineville, . . ... Oregon
Special attention given to the traveling Public
Hay 25c a day per head.
Give us a call.
White
tail for Countv Warrants."
All high school warrants up to and
including No'. 21 will be paid on presen
tation at my ollice. Interest stops after
this data. i )
, Dated this 23rd day of January, 1913.
Ralph L. Jordan,
' County treasurer of Crook county
lri-l.! but nnn lHt w m
;n-n) h tWMy th;m tnr w kaow that
Ij.lj u. ttopt the U:n ut ome, W ju,,t
want you to give I h.O, a trial. That wi.T
be rnotovh tu prove it.
f)t coirm aII uthrr Antwimim hv
T)l0. I'rnvrljtun o l tbtr It yo::
-n't eoir-fi in -.p hut dun't 4;cit aorn
h: r r rfu tt(.
Put if yon r,rrl4 to tir pfnrm, ar
tvf M in of wf,t l-.Dl) will do for y.,.l
tht vv n??rr you ft full ni7. hoffl.-t n
thU (T' firont.- If yn,t do not T'n'l 'ha
It inkt-n nwity thm ficb AT OWCK, It
coats ou not c&t.
i vil.. , reg 'ii
Jourdan & Son
& Mackey, Props.
Watch Lost.
Plain gold watch; black ribbon
fob with gold "S" monogram. Flud
er leave same with Jack Smith and
receive reward. 1-30
hherlft Suit.
By virtue of an rxm-utinn, derrie
ami iinler of nlf Uhih-iI nut i,f the
cirriilt rourt ut the suite ul Orejriin
fur the ri unity of Crunk and eariii
the wn) of mild court, to me directed
. mid dated tlie lHth day of jHiiimrjr
llfl.t. upon a decree of fon-lovenre of
i-rtiln riiortit'iite and judgment
(rendered and entered In mild court
! on the 11th day of Il.-cemlicr, 11(12, III
;ariiM where Adolph Grtlliind wan
pliiliitiff ami W. rt. Knrrm, Grace J'.
; l-'iirrlH, IiIh wife, and lioliert K. liar
I.Imoii anil Lucy K. Ilurh'K ii, lil
! wile, wre di'd-iidniili', nali decree
i and Jiidiiineiit tielnu In favor of the
mild plaintiff and KnlliMt all the de
fendant herein named, flu judgment
debtor in Die mii tit of t welve hiimlrerl
and Ihirtv nine ll,23:i) dullnra with
tnlerei thereon front the Bald 11th
day of IMi uilier. IiiIl'. at the rate of
: ten per cent. t r annum, and one
' hundred i$Iji doll ir nttorney'a
(-e, nml the further mm ot nineteen
, ilollarn nnd Mveiityftverent:19 75;
i-ohIk, nnd the cohi ineiilent to ami
; ni-criilnir upon the wrvice ol the writ
I ol execution, and coiiiinaiiiliiiK me
j to make aie of the n-ai property
'emhraced III ald dii-r of foreclui-
ure and hereluulter deecrltrf-d, I will
on
Siarr, tk Fird Dij tf Marcs, 1913,
at the hour of 2 o'clock In the after
noon of khIiI day, from the north
etepa of the county courthouse at
Prineville, Crook county, Oregon,
-ell at public unction to the hluhct
tifdder for canh in hand, all the rllit.
title and IntereHt w hich the defend
ants, W, S. Karris, Grace P. Karris,
his wife, and Robert E. Harhiaon
and Lucy E. Harbison, his wile, or
either of them had on the 11th day
of December, 112, or any Interest
that all or either of said defendants
may have acquired since that date,
or now have, to the following de
scribed real property, o-wit :
Tbeeaat half () of the northwest
quarter (i) and wert half () of the
northeast quarter (!) of section 30,
township seventeen 17) smith, raotte
fifteen (IS) east of the Willamette
meridian, lylutr and situate In Crook
county, state of Oregon.
Or so much of said property as
will satisfy said decree and judgment
wit b the coats and accruing costs,
said sale to be made subject to con
firmation and redemption as by law
provided.
Dated at Prineville, Oregon, this
27tb day of January, 1913.
1-30 - Frank Fi.ki.nb
Sheriff of Crook county, Oregon.
Citation.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Crook County :
In the matter ot the estate of
joun h. jakkktt, deceased.
To Ada E. Jarrett, James J. Jar
rett, Sarah M. Jarrett, Robert J. Jar
rett, Benjamin E. Jarrett, Thomas
S. Jarrett, William M. Jarrett, Ada
E. Jarrett, Marie A. Jarrett, Earl E.
Jarrett. Luc He M. Jarrett, and How
ard T. Jarrett, greeting: '
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby cited and required to
ttppear In the County Court of tbe
State of Oregon for tbe County of
Crook, at the court room thereof, at
Prineville, In the County of Crook,
on Monday the 8d day of February,
1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, then and there to show
cause, if any exist, why an order of
sale should not be made authorising
Bald administrator of said estate to
sell the following described real es
tate of said deceased, to-wit : Lots 3
and 4, and the south half of tbe
northwest quarter of section 5, town
14 south, range 19 easr of Willam
ette meridiau, In Crook County, State
of Oregon.
Witness the Honorable H. C. Ellis,
Judge of tbe County Court of the
State of Oregon for Crook County
with the seal of said court araxed
this 24tb day of December, 1912.
Attest: Wakken Bhown, Clerk.
Seal By A. W. Battles. Deputy,
li-26. .
Notice for Publication.
U. S. Land Office, The Dalleii. On-iron,
December it. 1914.
Notice is herebv given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whoso postofhee
atUlreas is Hi. paui, Minnesota, has this '20th
day of Pecemher, 1912, filed in this office It
application te select under the provisions of
the Act of Congress, approved July I
(; Stat. 597 . 620), as extended by the Act of
Congress, approved May 17. 1906, the sw aw
Bee. 2, Twp. 13 south. K. 16 East, V. M.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest in this
office, on or before the '20th day ol February,
1913;
1-2.61 C. W. MOORE, Register.
' Private Sale of Real Estate.
From and after the 7th day of March,
1913, the undersigned guardian of tbe
persons and estates of Clara Everding
Baxter and Clark Baxter, minors, will
sell at private sale all the right, title
interest and estate ot the eaid minors,
or either of them, in and to the follow
ing described real property situated in
the county of Crook, state of Oregon,
to-wit: The west ball of the southwest
quarter of section 4, and the north half
of the southeast quarter of section 5 in
township 11 soutli of range 18 east of
the Willamette Meridian, containing
100 acres, more or less. Terms cash.
The property will be sold free from any
dower interest. Offers can be made to
jKeed & Bell, 1009 Wilcox building.
roruand, Oregon.
Thkrksa W. Baxter,
: Guardian of tbe persons and estates of
Clara Everding Baxter and Clark Bax
ter, minors, in the county court of
Multnomah county, state of Oregon.
130-51
Application for Grazing Permits.
"NOTICE is hereby given that all ap
plications for permits to graze cattle,
horses and sheep within tbe TJMPQUA
NATIONAL "FOREST during the sea
son of 1913, must be filed in my office,
at ltoseburg, Oregon, on or before
M ABC H 15, 1913. Full information in
regard to the grazing fees to be charged
and blank forms to be used in making
applications will be furnished upon re
quist.' i l-30-3t
-. S. C. BARTRTJM, Supervisor.
o.o.o.
NEST NO. 1588
Subordinate
Order of Owls, meet the recond and
fourth Thursdays in each month' at
Belknap ball. All migratory owls cordi- '
ally welcome. T. E. J. Duffy, President.
WillardlL Wirtz, Secretary. l-4tf