GOVERNMENT TESTS
FRIEDMAN'S "CURE''
German Scientist Inoculates 7
Uuder Supervision of
Federal Officials
New York. In a 30-mlnute ellnic
Dr. Friederich F. Frledmann'e vaccine
which he asserted Is a cure for tuber
culosis, was tested In the presence of
Vnlted States government officials.
The seven cases treated are to remain
under government Inspection and up
on their development will depend the
official report.
It was announced that Dr. Fried
tnanu had furnished the federal repre
sentatives with specimens of his ba
cilli culture and that the clinical ob
servations would continue to be made
by them.
T!ie Inoculation followed a long con
sultation between Dr. Friedmann and
the government surgeons and more
thau an hour of study of the history
of the prospective patients.
The seven persons to be treated, all
adults, were brought in from various
wards of the hospital where they were
patients, and one by one given Injec
tions of the vaccine. Two of them
were suffering from pulmonary tuber
rulosia and the others, respectively,
from tuberculosis of the knee, elbow,
the ribs, the urinary tract and the
kidney. Each gave his consent to the
inoculation.
116 Saved at Sea
Key West, Fla. One hundred and
sixteen passengers, all of whom were
immigrants bound from Spain to Cu
ba, with the exception of two first
class passengers, were taken off th
British steamer Lugano, ashore on the
Ajax reef off the Florida coast by th
tug Rescue.
GOMEZ WILL VETO BILL
President Changes Mind Regarding
Amnesty Measure.
Havana. After a long conference
with members of his cabinet, congress
men and lawyers. President Gomel
decided to veto the amnesty bill, to
the passage ol which the American
government has declared lta strong
opporition.
President Gomex had previously
signed the bill in spite of the protest
of the American minister, but he now
hold;) that his signature la ineffective
until the publication of the bill in the
official gazette, and that therefore he
still retains the right to UBe the powei
of veto.
The general amnesty bill provides
for the liberation of more than 3000
convicts. Including negroes who took
part in the rebellion last year.
White House to Be "Dry."
Washington. It is said that the
Wilson-Marshall administration will be
a "white-ribbon" affair, with no wines
or liquors served at any entertainment
Not only do the president and Mrs.
Wilson and their daughters bar th.
sparkling cup, but so also do vic
President and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan and other members of the
cabinet.
HILL SCORES DEPARTMENT
Railway Man Says Management of
Irrigation Work Stupid.
Charleston, S. C. Discussing advisl
bility of applying for government aid
In drainage work on the south Atlan
tic coast, James J. Hill, railroad mag
nate, criticised what be termed the
"stupid management" of the depart
ment of the interior in federal irriga
tion work. Mr. Hill's remarks were
made In an address before members of
a local advertising club.
The speaker declared that govern
ment irrigation work cost twice as
much as it should have cost and twice
as much as the same work would have
cost in Canada. Mr. Hill declared
as Franklin K. Lane, the new secre
tary of the interior, is a Canadian by
birth, he probably would inaugurate a
more economical programme.
Cannot Agree on Darrow's Guilt
Los Angeles. Clarence S. Darrow's
second trial on a jury-bribery charge
ended here in a disagreement of the
Jury. Eight ol the Jurors stood for
conviction and four held out for ac
quittal. Darrow immediately demand
ed a new trial and District Attorney
Fredericks said he certainly would
have one. Judge Conley, of Madera
county, who presided, set March 31
as the date for the beginning of the
re-trial.
Dynamite Cargo Explodes.
Baltimore. Three hundred tons of
dynamite being loaded on the British
tramp steamer Alum Chine in the low
er iiarbor, off Fort Carroll, exploded
instantly killing 30 men, wounding
and maiming three-score more, some
of whom may die, and destroying
about $300,000 worth of property.
The general theory of the cause of
the explosion is that the coal in the
vessel's bunkers was set afire by spon
taneous combustion and the flames
were communicated to the dynamite.
WM. C. REDFIELD
William C. Redfletd, of New York,
who Is Secretary of Commerce In
President Wilson's Cabinet.
Brief News of the week
A seat on the New York stock ex
change was sold recently for $45,000
the lowest price recorded since 1900.
Immense orders for new cars Indi
cate that many railways touching Chi
cago are experiencing bumper time.
China has ordered 12 biplanes from
France as a starter for an aerial fleet,
which eventually is to comprise 1000
machines.
Accoring to a report of the senate
white slave commission, more than
60,000 women In Chicago are receiv
ing a salary of less than $5 a week.
The Greek war office officially an
nounced that Janlna, the great west
ern Turkish fortress, has surrendered.
The Greeks have taken 33,000 prison
ers. March 14 was selected as Salmon
day, because it Is the fiftieth anniver
sary of the establishment of the salm
on packing industry on the Pacific
coast.
Governor Ralston of Indiana has
signed the Joint resolution which rati
fies the amendment to the federal
constitution providing for the direct
election of United States senators.
By a vote of 89 to 53 the Maine
house killed the bill providing for a
referendum vote of the people on a
woman suffrage amendment to the
constitution. The bill bad passed the
senate.
The Missouri senate adopted the
Joint resolution, already adopted by
the house, ratifying the amendment
to the federal constitution providing
for the popular, election of United
States senators.
Woman suffrage won a notable vic
tory at Budapest, when the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament
adopted the government's suffrage re
form bill, by which a large number of
women are enfranchised.
Emphatic opposition to the proposed
recall of Police Judge Charles Weller
is voiced by the San Francisco Build
ing trades council, which adopted reso
lutions advising the union men to
think twice before the vote for the
recall.
People in the News
Ex-Attorney General Wickersham
will go to San Francisco to sail on a
world-girdling trip March 15. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Wickersham.
Mrs. Levi Z. Lelter, widow of the
ex-Chicago merchant and for years
prominent In Washington society, died
at her home In Washington of apo
plexy. James H. McNicholas, of Portland,
Qr., held in the county Jail at Cleve
land, O., in default of $20,000 bond,
under indictment for using the malls
to defraud, broke Jail and escaped.
Dr. Frederick F. Friedmann, discov
erer of an alleged tuberculosis cure,
gave his first treatment in the United
States in New York, when he Inoculat
ed a woman and two men with his
culture.
Announcement was made by the
family that Levi P. Morton, vice presi
dent in the Harrison administration
and ex-governor of New Yrk, is seri
ously 111 at bis home In New York. He
is 89 years old.
John Gross and Rupert Markl, in
ventors of "water shoes" with which
they bave walked on fresh water lakes
In Europe and America, walked across
San Francisco bay, traversing six
miles in two hours and 15 minutes.
Frank M. Ryan of Chicago, one of
the labor leaders convicted In the
"dynamite conspiracy" trials, was re
elected president of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers at its session at Indian
apolis. Professor Oscar Olson, demonstrat
or at the Minnesota school of agricul
ture, surrendered himself to the police
at St. Paul, admitting that he had shot
and killed tjlyde N. Darling, a laundry
driver.' Tha only explanation Olson
gave of the shooting was that "his
wife had toid him all."
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
President Favors Confining the
Special Session to Tariff
Legislation
NO OFFICES FOR RELATIVES
Washington. President Wilson has
settled deep enough In office to Indi
cate pretty clearly some of the things
that may be expected of him In the
near future, lie has made no public
announcements of policy, hut there
were a few developments that seem'
ed to show the trend of the first days
of his administration.
The president told visitors that he
was inrlliud to favor the plan of
house leaders to confine the special
session of congress to tariff revision.
lk Indicated that while he did not
look forward to the passage of a cur
rency reform measure at the special
session, such a bill might be whipped
into shape in the house while the sen
ate was wrestling with the tarirf and
could be brought up Immediately af
ter congress convened In regular ses
sion In December.
Office Not For Wilson Relations.
President Wilson has passed the
worj along ihe line that it la his wish
that no member of the Wilson family
and uo relative have a position In the
present administration.
His wishes became known In rather
startling fashion to Captain A. M. Wil
son, a cousin who lives In Portland.
Or. Captain Wilson aspired to be a
member of the Philippine commission.
He went to see Mr. Garrison, secre
tary of war. to talk the subject ovet
with him. Secretary Garrison shock
ed him by saying that President Wll
con had sent out word that no relative
of the president should have a position
lu the new administration.
Civil Service Bars Up.
President Wilson has let It be
known there was no Immediate pros
pect of letting down the civil service
bars to the thousands of Democratic
office-seekers. The president told Sen
ator Pomerene that so far he and the
cabinet had formulated no policy as
to appointments for minor positions
In the government service. ,
There had been report that Presi
dent Wilson might revoke the recent
order of Mr. Taft, which put 36,000
fourth-class postmasters under the
civil service.
18 States Favor Direct Elections. '
The secretary of state has received
notice of the action of the legislatures
of 18 states upon the proposed consti
tutional amendment providing for the
direct election of senators by the peo
ple. So far not a single state has
acted adversely. The amendment haa
been approved by Massachusetts, Min
nesota, New York, Arizona, North Car
olina, Oregon, Mississippi, Colorado,
Wyoming, Idaho, Texas, Montana, Illi
nois, Maine, Nevada, New Hampshire,
Wisconsin and Vermont.
Cabinet is Merely Sieve.
Though office-seekers have been re
quested to address themselves to the
heads of the various departments, the
members of the cabinet will act mere
ly as sifters of the mass of applicants
and their decisions will not be final.
This was made clear at the white
bouse.
Published statements that the an
nouncement of the administration
policy about office-seekers might re-
suit In a situation whereby the attor
ney general, for Instance, made ap
pointments of federal Judges before
whom the government's case might
be tried, brought forth the explanation
that such an Impression was errone
ous. National Capital Brevities.
Several congressional leaders are
prepared to introduce bills for the re
peal of the Canadian reciprocity act
at the coming extra ses-ilon of con
gress. Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced that In future a large part of
the coal supply needed for the Ameri
can war vessels will come from Alas
ka. Postmaster-General Burleson stated
that no appointments of postmasters
probably would be made before April
1 except possibly In cases of emergen
cy. President Wilson is reported to have
offered to Richard Olney, of Boston,
secrttury of state In President Cleve
land's cabinet, the post of ambassador
to Great Britain.
J. M. Baker, of South Carolina, as
sistant librarian of the senate, was
nominated by the Democratic caucus
for secretary. It U equivalent to an
election. He received 25 votes to 23
which were scattered among Joseph
L. Wilson, the president's brother,
former Senator Gardner of, Maine,
Speaker Clark was renominated,
Representative Underwood, of Ala
bama, again chosen chairman of the
ways and means committee, the en
tire Democratic personnel of that tar
iff-making body named and all the
bouse officers renominated at a har
monious six-hour caucus of the Demo
crats of the house of the Sixty-third
congress.
Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema
fllnee the oltl-faahlonrri theory of cur
Ins et-aema through the blood haa been
given up by evientlata, nmny different
wives have been tried for akin dlaenaea.
Hut It he been found that thee enlvee
only clog Ills porer and cannot enetntie
to the Inner akin below the epidermis
where the ecaeina serins are loosed.
Thla th quality of renetra,linaw
probably explatna the tremendous eue
ceaa of the Well known liquid epaetna
remedy, oil of wtntemreen, thymol. ely
eerlne, etc., as compounded In IXU L.
lreorlption.
We bave sold other remedies for akin
The Wlmiek
Crook Cquntv Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Aieeta
lioan ... ...
Overdraft
Hanking Houee
Ctfa ana Mcbanae ,
Total
.IIMTMtH
47M.ua
?t uw VI
. SMJI.Tt
W. A. Booth. Pre.
IX r. Htswakt, V Ire. rev
. A. Hooth, AtaWtant twahter
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
r,
DeLAVAL
Cream Separators
Pioneer
Prineville, Oregon
1
REO AND HUDSON
AUTOMOBILES
The New Hudson "ZT
Hudson "54" A, Six
Reo the Fifth
J. C. Robinson, Agent,
2-C . Madras, Ore.
trouMea but Bona that we Pea rnm
memt ae hiahly this for we snow that
D.U.D. atop the itch at once. We )ut
want you to give D.D.D. a trial. Thai will
be enough to prove it.
Of votiree all other druielats have
D.P.rx 1'reeerlidlon so to them It you
pen'! come to u hut don't swept some
bis profit eubatttiite.
put If you come to our atom, we are
opei lain of what D.P TV will do for you
that w offer you full elae boll I .in
thla euarantee If yon do not nnrt that
It takee away tha Itch AT OMOC It
oosts you Dot a oeuL
Company
UaWlliiee
WPItai paid III full
r,"r!''u.". ; .
' "divided profits.
lPolte
IM.iniai
...... H.,,,lul11
l.tum
IM.iin.w
rjua.eru.ne
f. 14. Ki.Kixs.t'aihlet
& Mackey, Props.
Cream Co.
3ftE
Slangier), Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasrjeg, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
at4ttsliraslnaiiJ83r:
Reo
Notice I'hiul Settlement.
V..l. la I.MrMliv ulvan lltf ill limine
.l....l II.. .ti,ili,i.tl.ir of t!.e eatate
of lioorge V, llaui", deepened, that lie
has made ami tiled with the county
clerk ol Crook county, Oiegon, III" final
accounting nf Ilia adiulntalrallon "I ashl
eaiate. an. I the court haa eel Monday,
the 1 in mi ol April, ima, at iu o ctoca
In lunniwin el tilt. POIIUte llllirt,
room III I'rineuile, Oregm, aa the time
and place for hearing ami tiling aaid
HH.l ..u nd At vl,l..h ekti.l time.
and place any person interpaled in said
eatate may appear ami object lo sai l
nnai accounting.
Dated this Will day ol relirtiarv, 1M3.
Wil l M II. lUNxra,
Ailmlnlatralorol the enisle of Uxor
W. Karnes, deeeeeed. X 27i
.Notice to Creditor.
Notice la hereby given by the till.
.I..Mi.,HUil iIim mliiiliilMi enfue nftho
relate nf l.itrkln Weaver, deceased,
to the creditor of aulil estate and
nil M'riiliM htivliiK clnlliiM ngnlnet
the aiinie to preelil ailcll clnlllia to
the unili-reltf ni'il at the otllee of M. R
Flllott In rrlnrvlllc. tircgon, wmim
alx months Irom the Ural public,
tlon of this notice.
tinted thla 2trd ilnv of . Inn.. I'.U'J.
I ) A vii) WKtvfca.
Admlnlatrntor of the estate ol
l.nrkln Wenver, tlit'cased.
Notice for I'uhllcutioa.
Iteparlltienl id the Interior.
V. H. jnidiim e i The I 'II.-.. or-in,
t'etmiar; mill, Ivls.
NuIImi hereby liven Hot
OrurNP 11. knllllf
ol I'rlnevllle. lirr,..ii, trho. on January loth.
IWLO. tnadr Hiiint-iU'ed No. o:.:oe end e.l'lllloiial
No. t'lt.'JJ. tor w'and lot i. .m'tloo So, lima
.hip IdHilllh, rellite l&ea.l ttlllaltiwlie Mi-rld.
Itn, h nhil noilie ot Inti-atloa lo make
Anal thri'e tear i-ronl to relalditli I'lalm to Hie
land ele drw rlhed lhire TlBintlir
Unflr. t , . fiimmwiiiiter, ai hie unve al
rrlnrvllle, lirrion. on me oiu uajr ot upm.
Claimant name ai wilO'ewe: liarr tan
Meier, frank oandi. j-vh kfueat !'.
kunmell, all ul I'rlnevllle, mrf.'n
S4 t. w. JMOOItr., HI'S'"'''-
Notice of Mierift'a ule.
In the circuit court of the italt of
Oreiron for Crook count jr.
William lialilrln, tilainun,
vt.
J. II. lWan, iMrn.lant.
Not ce la lieietiv iriven that under
ant he vlitnt of an execution anil tinier
of rale ol real eatate, iaauixl out nf the
anive entitled court In the aliove en
titled iiiit. on the lltli day til rehrttarv.
1913, UHin a juilgtnont made, rnntlerni
and entered in laid ratiae on the Win
dav of AuiriKt, 11112. In favor of the
above named plaintiff, Wi'liatu Hald-
in, and anaiuat the ahove named de
fondant, J. II. lWan, for the turn uf
Two Thoimand dullara, with Internal
I hereon at Ihe rate of eight per cent per
annum (mm the tit li dav of Mav. It'lO,
until paid, and for the lurther mm of
Two Hundred dollar at aMnriiey'a loet,
and for the lurther aum ul Ten dullara
a roata. and which eaid elocution ami
order of lule waa directed to me, and
enmmanda me to tell the hereinafter
deecrihed real eatate to ealiefy ealj
judgment, attorney ' fen, wet and o
cruini coeta.
Now, therefore, notice It lurther
given that I have levied upon, tinder
eaid execution and order, and will, ,oa
Salareay. Ike UU Jay f Mute. II II.
at the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore
noon of that day, at the front door of
the coiirthouae. In I'rlnevllle. Crook
county, atate of Oreon, eel I, at public
auction to the lilirheet bidder for caah,
all the right, title and internet the aald
defendant, J. II. Ilean, had on the loth
lav of Mar. if lu, or any time tubae-
3uent thereto. In and to the following
ewrthed preiniaea, to-wit: The north.
eaat quarter ol aectltiQ thirty-live, la
Uiwnaliip lilteen aoutli, ol range four
teen eaat ol the Willamette Meridian in
Crook county, atate of Oregon, to alia,
ly aald judgment, attorney (pea. coeta
and accruing coeta.
hated and ptihllahed Brat time thil
20th day of February, I'.HII.
Ikank Ki.aixa,
Sheriff of Crook counry, ataleol Oregon.
Hy I). II. leoplea, deputy.
Mierift'a SuTe.
Hy virtue ol Hi) execution, decree
and order of aule ImhupiI out of the
circuit court ol theatnte of Oregon
for the county of Crook mitl Ix'iirliiK
the acnl o( until court, to me directed
ii nil tinted the lHth ilttv ol Jiinimry
191:1, lipiiu a decree ol forcloeeura ot
a cerUilu uiorlK'iue mid )udUietit
rendered mid entered In enltl court
on the 11th tiny ol leecin!er, 11112, la
a ciibo where Adolph Gnllniul wne
tiliiltitlff nntl W. M. Fnrrla. Cirnce 1.
Karris, hla wile, null lUiliert K. lliir
lilaou and Lucy K. llurlilaon, Ida
wife, were ilcfeiuliint", anlil ili-eree
and Juilnmi'tit belnx In (uvor of the
MHld plaintiff and lorultiBt all the le
fenilnnta herein tunned, aa Judgment
delitora It) the sum ol twelve hundred
nntl thirty-nine 111,2311) tlollnra with
IntereHt thereon Irom the tmld lltli
day ol Deceuilier, 1IM2, nt the rate of
ten per cent, per milium, and one
hundred S100 dollare attorney's
fo, and the lurther mini of nineteen
dollara and Hevciity-flveceiiU($l!.7fi)
uoetH, and the cont Incident to and
accriilnu upon the aervlco ol the writ
ol execution, and cnmiiiiinilliiK me
to make Male ol the real property
embraced In aald decree ol foreclos
ure and hereinafter dexcrllivd, I will
on
Salardty, Ida Fifteeatk Day af Marck, 1913,
at the hour of i o'clock lu the after
noon of Hiild day, from the north
stepa of the county courthouse tit
Priiievllle. Crook county, Oregon,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cnsli In hand, nil the right,
title and Interest which the delend
anU, W, S. Karris, Uraee P. Karris,
hie wife, and Robert K. Harblsou
and Lucy K. Harbison, his wife, or
either of them had on the lltli day
of December, 11)12, or any Interest
that all or either of said tlelendnuts
may have acquired since that date,
or now have, to the following de
scribed real property, to-wlt I
The east hall ii) of the northwest
quarter (J) and west half 04) of the
northeast quarter ('i) of section 30,
township seventeen (17) south, range
flftt'en (IB) east of the Willamette
meridian, lying and situate lu Crook
county, state of Oregon,
Or so much of said proxrty tin
will satisfy said decree and Judgment
with the costs and accruing costs,
said sale to be made subject to con
firmation and redumption as by law
provided.
Dated at Prineville, Oregon, this
27th day of January, 1913.
2-13 Kmank Fi.kins
(Sheriff ol Crook county, Oregon,