NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Tariff Must Be Settled First
Says President
Washington. No currency legisla
tion or any other legislation will be
. aiken up at the extra session until
xngress disposes of the tariff. This
a the position which President Wilson
radically agreed upon, according to
Seprjsentative A. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the Demo
watte caucus, who discussed legisla
don with him.
The presidnt has been advised by
Representative Oscar Vndorwood. the
Democratic majority leader, as to the
tatus of the tariff bills being prepar-
M by the ways and means committee.
He learned that the committee was
aklng rapid progress, but that
night not be ready on April 1, the
iate originally fixed for the opening
of the new congress. Mr. Underwood
thought at least a week more should
be given to preparation. As It was
on Mr. 1'nderwood's advice that Mr.
Wilson fixed upon April 1 there Is no
doubt that he will name a later date
when issuing his proclamation.
Tillman Loses His Hard Fight
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
lost his long, hard fight for the chair
manship of the powerful senate com
mittee on appropriations. The Demo
cratic committee lists accords the ap
propriations chairmanship to Senator
Martin, of Virginia.
Radical changes In. the method of
controlling senate legislation and com
mlttees were approved by the Demo
cratic managers and will be offered
for adoption by the caucus. These
recommendations are:
All committee chairmen shall be
elected by the Democratic members
of the committee. The practice has
been for the steering committee to
appoint all chairmen; a majority of
the Democratic members of any com
mittee may call a meeting of that
committee at any time.
Members of "conference commit
tees" shall be selected by the Demo
cratic majority of the committee hav
tng charge of the legislation In ques
tion. Few Big Positions Filled Before April.
There will not be many appoint
ments before April 1, it is now believ
ed here. The president and his cabin
et find it !s safer to run along for a
time with the old hands on deck than
to change them all for men quite new
to their duties.
Then there is a great deal of em-
fearrassment over making selections
from among the vast number of appli
cants. Almost any state in the union
could furnish a full quota of officials
to run the government with ease and
then have enough good men and true
to keep things from going to smash
at home. Indeed, many of the states
are offering to do just about that
LaFollette Makes White House Call.
Senator La Follette made his first
call at the White House in more than
three years. He wasan Invited guest
and spent almost an hour with the
president He would make no state
ment as to the purpose of his visit,
but it has been an open secret for days
that he was invited to discuss legisla
tive questions with the president
The conference was merely prelim
inary to others to be held later. Other
progressive senators will be asked to
the white house from time to time,
and the president hopes that many
ef them will find It consistent to line
up with the Democrats in pass.'ng leg
islation. Appropriations Exceed One Billion.
Appropriations of the last session of
congress, including the sundry civil
and the Indian appropriation bill,
which are to be put through at the
coming extra session, aggregated $1,
98,647,960. The annual statements given out by
Chairman Fitzgerald, of the appropria
tions committee, and by former Speak
er Ciinnon, for the Republicans, agree
on that total. Cant.on adds, however,
that In addition to that amount, con
tracts authorized for public works
Involve further expenditures of $76,
S56.7I4.
WM. G. M'ADOO
1 ... s, ;f-r-.-. i&r
MUD THROWN AT
LONDON WOMEN
Mob of 10.000 Attacks Militant
Suffragists
-
London. The suffragettes who
gain attempted to hold a Sunday af
ternoon meeting In Hyde Park were
mobbed by crowd of lO.oOu persons.
They were pelted with clods, oranges
and other missiles, aud when the po
lice were escorting them from the
scene the rioters tore off the hats and
cloaks of the women, and even struck quarter til the snuthwoat quarter of sec
some of them In the face. j thirteen and lite northeast quarter
The trouble hen an whan "nanon.1" ' ol " quarter o( Motion f.iur-
? . . i I" Unt.'p twelve south, of ran
Mrs. Flora Drunmiond mounted a wa- ; thirteen east of Willamette Meridt.nT
Sheriffs SU of Real Kstutii. pof ga6
IW virtue of an execution ami order White Wyandotte Cockerels .y . p
ol sale issued out ol the circuit court of ; Adamson, I'nnevllle, Ore. u.jM
the state ol Oregon lor I'rook county, - ,
oa the llltli day ol Kehruary, lui.'i, uion I Notice ol r'liml Settlement,
a decree and order ol sale entered la I Notice Is hereby given, by the under
bid court on the :.'lt day ol October, signed, the administrator ul toe eeute
WIS, in a stilt wherein M. It. KUlutt ol tieorge W. Ilarnea. deceased, that ha
r."" r " r. na.niiier aim nas mane ami tiled Willi the muntv
rannm Hammer ami n. I., patun were
neienuaiiis, judgment was entered in
tavor ol the plaintiff and against the de
letidants. W.K. Hammer and Fannie
ttauimer for the sum ol One Thmiasnd
.Mnety eight, two humlreths do lars.
with interest thereon at the rate ol ten
per cent per annum from the 3 th day
ot August. 1)113, 1 am commanded to
sell the following det'rilwd real estate
situated In thecvunty ol Crook, stste ol
Oregon, to-wit: The east hall ol the
southwest quarter, the north smt
t
. 0 7 American Praaa Association
William G. M'Adoo, New York tun
nel builder, who la secretary of the
treasury In Wilson's cabinet
gon and started to speak to tho great
assemblage, which was largely made
up of youths who had armed them
selves with ammunition ot various de
scriptions or with trumpets, mouth or
gana and bells.
For half an hour the crowds shout
ed, sang and pelted the suffragette
commander-in-chief, whose clothes
soon were a mass of mud. At last
Mrs. Drummond'i speech, of which
not a word waa audible, came to an
end and a younger woman took her
place. She fared no better, and the
police, realising the danger the women
were in, called upon the chairman to
closj the meeting.
1 1 will on
Stlereay. U Ua. U, l Mm. 1913,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Iront door ol the county courthouse In
I'm eville, Oregon, sell to the highest
bidder for rash, subject to continuation
by the raid court, all the right, title
and interest ol the said W. K Hammer
and Faony Hammer and K. I.. Salon In
and to raid above described premises,
or so much thereol as shall lie mtllrient
to satisfy the Judgment ol plaintiff and
the coats ol making said sale.
Dated this lli dav of February, 1U13.
Fsvnk KlKINa,
Sheriff.
By D. 11. Peoples, deputy.
clerk ol Crook county, Oregon, his Una)
accounting ol his administration ol said
state, and the court lias set Monday,
the 7th day ol April, 1I3, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the county court.
room in Prlneville, Oregon, as the time
ami place lor hearing anil settling said
dual accounting. At which said time
and place any person Interested in said
estate may appear aud object to said
Dual accounting.
Dated this Ifiith day ol February, 1913.
Whim II, IIasmw,
Adminlalrattirof the enisle ol (imirve
. names, deceased. 2 S7p
Mot lew of I Inul Accounting
Notice is hmhv given lie the uiidr.
eigne.!, the administrator ol the estate
ol Corueliua Thomson, deceased, that
he baa made and died with the ilwrkol
the county court his final acvntniiinir
ol bis administration ot said estate, ami
mat tne hi ralile county court hat set
Monday, the fit It day ol May, 1U13. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon at the county
court room in the rourthoupe at I'rine.
vice, In said county and state, as the
time snd place lor lirarlug said llnal
accounting and settling said dual accounting.
Dated this 11th day nf March, Mil
Wiu ui H. Th-msox,
Administrator ol the estate ol C.rn.,1.
ius Thomson, deceased. 3 l;l M
TURKS REFUSE PEACE TERMS
Peace Is
The Outlook For Balkan
' Gloomy.
London. There la no prospect for
acceptance by Turkey of the peace
terms as proposed by the allies. Dis
patches from Constantinople say the
leading members of the committee of
union and progress have decided that
the conditions cannot be accepted, and
It Is understood that the council of
ministers has adopted the same view
All other capitals and among the
ambassadors in London the allies' de
mands are considered extravagant es
pecially with regard to the payment
of Indemnity and the cession of Scuta
ri and the Aegean Islands.
With the improvement In weather
conditions, the armies in the near east
have become more active, although
thus far no news of a pitched battle
of aay Importance has comj through.
EDERALS WIN
BORDER BATTLE
Kaco, Ariz. Instead of waiting to be
attacked by nearly 1000 insurgent
state troops. General Ojeda, with few
er than 500 federal troops, went out
from vco, met nJ defeated the ene
my. In three houra of agresslve fight
ing, peppering the enemy's line with
rifles and machine gun bullets and
spraying lead from shrapnel shells
over hills adopted as fortifications, the
Huerta federals drove the state forces
five miles to the southeast.
With the advantage of unexpected
aggression and possessing five artil
lery pieces, the little brown barefooted
soldiers defending the military honor
of the new Huerta regime fought as
wild men against seemingly over
whelming odds.
The only person wounded during the
fight on the American side was A. A.
Hopkins, a deputy United States mar
shal. He was wounded In the knee
while doing neutrality duty on the
line.
As at Nogales, American volunteers
in automobiles dared the fire to rescue
wounded under the protection of the
Red Cross flag. Ono American physi
cian is missing.
12 STATES J3IN CRUSADE
Woman Mayor Wins Flyht
Topeka, Kan. The supreme court
Issued an order ousting from office
the three city councilmen of Hunne
weli, Kan., against whom chatges had
been filed by Mrs. Ella Wilson, the
woman mayor of the town. The court
held the three councilmen have been
and are guilty of wilful misconduct In
office and of persistent failure to- per
form the duties of their respective of
fices. ,
Boston Walatworkere Win Strike
Boston. The strike of 6000 shirt
waist, waist and dressmakers, who
make up one of the three principal
divisions of the garment workers In
this city, was settled by an agreement
on which the strikers received most
of their claims.
Nat Ice to Credlters.
Notice I hereby irlven liy the tin
deralguiMl. the Hiliiilnlatriitrlx ol the
etalate nl JihhiIi II. I More, deceased,
to the creditor) ol anld eatate and
all iM'raona bavin claims ngnluat
the same to tinwtit sm li (iiilina to
tne umicraiitiMHl at the olllce til T. K.
J. Dun', In Prlneville, Crook t'ntiiilv,
Oivkiiii. within elx month Irtmi ilm
first ulili-ri 1 1. itt nl thl notice.
Dated ami iiilillheil the Unit time
thl Cltlt day til Mim-h, l!U:l.
YlHUIMM Dkmikk,
Admltilatrntrlx ol the eatMte of
Jiaaepll H. IVIuro, ilifi'iiacd, 'MM I
Not Ictt tu Creditor.
Nottit is hereby given by the umlor
signed, the a.liiiiuialratrix ol the estate
ol Charle A. tiravea, deceaard, to all
errdltora ol and all poreotia having
daunt againat said estate to piearut
tin' in with the proiier vouchers It) Hie
undersigned at the orliee ol M. li.
F.llmll In I'riiievllle, Oregon, within six
months from the tint puiilication of
this notice.
Dated this llltli dayol February, 11113.
MoNA iaV(M,
Administratrix ol the ealnte of Charles
A, tiravea, deceased.
"V00DLARK
$250,000 BURGLARY
JNjiEW YORK
New York. An East Side burglary
perpetrated by clever cracksmen some
time Sunday netted the thieves the
largest haul obtained In New York
city in many years. Martin Simons t
Sona, pawnbrokers in Hester street,
were the victims and the property
stolon includes $200,000 worth of Jew
elry, diamonds and other precious
stones, and $50,000 worth of negotia
ble securities.
The thieves gained access to the
pawnbroker's richly stored vaults by
means of a tunnel from an abutting
building on a neighboring street. They
made a clean getaway with their val
uable loot
The police found that the tunnel had
been begun in the cellar of a house In
Eldridge street, adjoining Simons'
place. It waa driven through the wall
of the Eldridge street house and Into
a wood bin in the cellar of the Simons
store. There, leading up Into the
pawnbroker's shop, is a flight of stairs
which are wired for burglar alarm.
The thieves avoided them and sawed
away the overhead flooring at a spot
directly in front of the treasure vault
The vault which stands 12 feet high
and la built Into the wall, was entered
by chopping away the masonry.
Destroys Clophers, Snge ftnts. Squirrels and Tralrle Dogs. Ttequlres no prep,
ara Ion. Always ready f..r na. Always Itellahle, When you boy demand the
heat get the YVoodlark" llrand. Bqulrrels like It and a single kernel kill.
.....- ..,,,. ... ,,, niuoe. iiunureua nnve neen killed with the con'
oi n nuigiv cun. IKt not Wall Ulltll
r.Aivi wnen natural rood
uti rciuiia. money oa, k ir you're not satisfied. At your Dealer's
CLARKC. WOODWARD ORUQ CO.. PORTLAND, Oat,"
too late In kill the nia 1'
Is si-nrre and before the young are born fur
If you drink because of a craving for
stimulants if you've reached the stage
where nothing will satisfy excepting
rough, high-proof, strong whiskey
our story is not for you.
But if it's mellowness, age and flavor
you're looking foryou'll like Cyrus
Noble.
Because It's pure because It's palatable-S'
because you don't have to dilute it with
water to be able to swallow it.
It coats no more than any other good whiskey.
WJ. Van Sch uyver & Company, Agents, Portland
Notice for Publication. .
IVtarlmnt or In. Interior,
t'.B. Iinl i mo ai 1h laiiira, Unwnn.
. r.hrury Aim. in.
ViiUeK U h.rrhv linn thai
Alarl.il, Ma.lM
of I'rtmvlll. orfimi. who, in Man-h Jem.
mail. Ikxort I .ami Knlrjr, No, "s, (in
w', all ns'ttun s, wl -!, and ar'i nm
M--ilon 7, n,wnhip it aoutii, tan. 1" mui.
H!aiiKtu Meridian, tiaa flli4 nolle of ln-
trtlllon Ul make Altai proof In Mtal.lUtl
claim Ul 111. Ulitl alMHTf drarrllaMt Iwdtn
Tliu.illir K. J liulTv, II. K. fi,iiiinulnar. at
hlatiine al I'thiovlli., ()n,m, ua llw Wtll
darof March. Un.
I'lalmalil naior aa wttncaarai Mtrhal .
Muvflclil. Itrnry ftlover, Frank Hllviwlcr, all
or Hrlneville, tin-aon, and Hunjamiu llimlrr
man of Itolwrta, orw'n.
J J;l C. . MiailtK. Itriuur.
Noticv ul l liiul Accinintliiu.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the assignee lor the benefit of
creditors ol ln M. Umli, that he lias
filtal with the clerk ol the circuit court
ol the state ol Oregon Ijr Crook county,
his said final it-ounting ol his adminis
tration ol .aid estate and that the said
tiual accounting will be heard ami
laiaaed upon by the said court on, Mon
day, the Mb day of May, 11)13,
1'ato.l this lath dajrol February, lll:l.
1, V, 8TKW4BT",
Aaalgnee, .
Citation.
In the county court til the State oi Or
egon, (or the count' ol Crook.
In the matter of the estate ol Mary
Wilkina, deceaaiai Cllallon.
To th heirs unknown oi Mary Wil
kina, deccaacd, greeting:
In the name ol the stale ol Oregon,
you are hereby cited and reoulrej to
atiwar In the county court ol the state
oi Oregon, lor the county ol Crook at
the court room thereol, at Prlneville,
In the county nl Crook, on Monday, the
7th day ol April. im:i, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon ol that day, then and
there to show cause, II any there be,
why an order should not be msde by
this court authorising the administra
tor ul said estate to sell all the real
liroiwrty ol said deceased at private
sale as in the petition prayed lor.
Witness, the Hon. li. Springer, judge
ol the county court ol the state of .Or
egon lor the county ol Crook, with 'the
eral ol said court atllxed this Mil day
February, a. p.. mill.
2.6 Atteat: Whmkk Hkown. Clfrk.
National Capital Brevities.
President Wilson appointed Gover
Bor Eurke of North Dakota, treasurer
of the United Slates.
Richard Olncy, of Boston, to whom
President Wilson offered the post of
Ambassador to Great Britain, has de
clined. Office seekers have pressed Attor
ney General McTleynolds to the point
where he has been obliged to order
the department of justice closed to all
visitors at 4:30 p. m., senators and
representatives included.
Secretary Bryan and Asbassador
Jusserand exchanged ratifications of
the convention approved by the senate
a month ago extending for a term of
five years the Franco-American spe
cial arbitration treaty of 1908.
Competitive examinations have been
announced by the navy department for
July 14, 1913, for the purpose of filling
14 vacancies in the grade of second
lieutenant Examinations will be held
in the following' western cities: Den
ver, San Francisco, Salt Lake, Seattle.
O'Hara, of Illinois, Tells of Aid Prom
ised In Anti-Vice Movement
Springfield, 111. Lieutenant-Governor
O'Hara, chairman of the senate
committee investigating the "white
slave" evil In Illinois, announced he
had received letters from governors
of 12 states offering to cooperate with
him to suppress the traffic In women
and kindred evils.
The governors from the following
states have responded: New York,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Virginia,
South Dakota, South Carolina, Missis
sippi, Michigan, Kentucky, Georgia,
Wyoming and West Virginia.
Agent for Police Is Found Guilty
New York. The first conviction in
the district attorney's crusade against
grafters In the police department was
obtained when John J. Hartlgan, a pa
trolman, was found guilty of perjury.
Hartlgan acted as agent for high po
lice officials to bribe witnesses against
them to leave the state.
A. H. Lippman & Co.
Manufacturer of
Home and Office
Store Fixtures and all Better
Class of House Work
Furniture
RAILROADS CHANGE PLAN
In Pine, Oak, Fir and Mahogany; solid or veneer.
Prices Lower than Portland
I'nleaa we make good, as we can
aud should,
We ought to go back to the woods ;
For the fellow who slays, !n these
modern lays,(
Is the man. who delivers the
goods.
We are here and are delivering
the goods, and if von winh to be
shown come in we are ready to
show you that we do good work.
Portraits, Copying and Knlargliig.
Ainu Anialuer Fiiiialilng.
Lafler's Studio
We strive to please
THE MARKET8.
Portland.
Wheat Club, 86c; bluestem, 9&c;
red Russian, 85c.
Hay Timothy, $15; alfalfa, $11 60.
Butter Creamery, 37c.
Eggs Candled, 18c.
Hops 1912 crop, 17c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16c; Wil
lamette valley, 20c.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, 96c; club, 86c;
ber Russian, 84c.
Eggs 17c.
Butter Creamery, 35c.
Hay Timothy, S16 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
Final Dissolution of Southern and Un
ion Pacific Uncertain
St. Louis. The Union Pacific-Southern
Pacific dissolution plan, which con
templated a preferential traffic agree
ment between the two Harrlman roads
for the use of the Benlcla cutoff, from
Oakland to Sacramento, Cal., was
abandoned In the federal court here
by the Harriman interests, and It now
dovolves on the railway attorneys and
the Attorney-General to devise a new
arrangement to carry into effect the
dissolution decree of tho federal su
preme court.
Tong Wars In Three Coast Cities
Portland Two killed, one wounded,
The dead, Lam Foon and Chung Ah
Gong; wounded, Hlng Man.- Victims
members of Bow Leung tong; assail
ants, Hop Sings. ,
Seattle Three wounded. They are
Chin On and Chin Yin, of Hop Sing
tong and W. O. Yan, of Hip Sing tong.
Bow Leung gunmen blamed.
San Francisco Louis Jin, of Hop
Sing tong shot and killed by member
of Bing Kong tong.
Statement of Resources and Liabilities of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
KEHOU TICKS
Loan! and fMaeount.. si94,(W5 08
Unltod Htatea Bonds 12.600 00
Bank (remisea,etc la, MO 12
Caah a Hue from banks 210.W4 04
(531,424 It
B. F. Allan, PraiMant
WiU Wur.w.U.r. Vic. Pr.,ld.nl
I.IAim.ITIKS
capital Htocs:,palil In I M,000 00
Hurplua fund, earned 60,0"0 00
Undivided profit., earned 87,724 M
Circulation 8,600 00
Deposit! 8WI,09t
I'M ,424 It
T. M. Baldwin, Caahiar
H. Baldwin, Au't Caahiar
The Journal is Cheap at $1.50 a year
Fruit Trees!
Central Oregon Grown
The only kind you ctm afford
to plant. ILLUSTRATED
-.-.TALOGUE FREE. ,Vrlt
for one. Price low enough
to surprise you.
Lafollette Nursery Co.
Prineville, 0 (I . Oregon
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G. W. Wiley & Co., Prps
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer
Bottles and on Draft.
in