NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
President and Co gresstoWork
in Harmony on Tariff
Legislation
. Washington. Commute meeting
nd conforwnrm will b held during
lb wk with view lo galling th
eongrtiaalutml mill In good running
ahap fur th tariff grind (but li soon
to commonc.
The nous, th senate and l'rslclnt
Wllaon hsv cow together Informally
en th prollmliiarloa uf tariff revision.
A result Chairman Underwood uf
Ilia hous waya and mana committee
etates that th two houses practically
will b agrtrd uHin details of tariff
rovlalun befor tba bllla reach tbc
bouse, and that I lie opinions and do
lra of tha prraldunt bav been con
sidered. , Kncouraged by tha rapid progress nl
ready mada In lh preparation of a
tariff revision bill, cloaa friends of
1'residinit Wilson predict that curren
by reform measures would b brougnt
tefur tha extra session of congress.
While members of tha Democratic
majority of th waya and means com
mute differ on what th Income tas
ahould be. It la Indicated they wilt
gr on a tai of from 1 to 1 V per
ceut on tnoomaa upward of $5000 a
year and might agre to muke the ta
ppllrable to Inromr aa low aa I350U.
President Haa Wage Material Now.
A movenieut for nation-wide cam
paJgu for a minimum wag law for
gtrla and women took definite ahap
bora wben Lieutenant Governor O'Hn
ra, heading the llllnola "atarvatlon
!'" oommlttee, put tha reault ot
lb llllnola Inveallgatlon before Frenl-
dent W'tlaon.
O'ltara explained th cloaa relation-
hip between low wagea and tha whit
lav traffic and urged tba prealdent
lo call a national conference ot anil
etc commissioner from vartoua
stalaa to meet In Washington wltb tb
object of atitrtliig a national campaign
for a minimum wag for women. Pres
ident Wilson waa told Ibat 32 atate
already bad algnlfled willingness to
participate In such conference.
Following bl stand that tb powar
nd Influence of tb government at
tb United State ahull not be capl
tallied by financial Institutions seek
lug to make loana to China or other
nations In need ot money, President
Wilson was asked what lb altitude of
tb administration would be toward
enterprises In China or elsewher In
dependent of government aid.
Th matter cam up In connection
with a visit of Oeorg Branson Rea,
confidential representative of Dr. Bun
Yat 8n. Mr. Rea aald b knew th
prealdent altltud regarding the all
powers loan project waa approved by
tb officials ot tb new Chines re
public.
Mr. Wilson Indicated that th devel
opment of the administration' policy
toward China would be gradual and
that ther waa no Intention ot with
drawing th potential Influence for
protection which the government haa
xerted In respect of China, and that
tb administration would muke a vig
orous effort to promote American
trad Interests In the orient
Th president' viewpoint waa that
the United State would be .In a tat
better position to help preserve the
Integrity of China by remaining out
side of any particular agreement!
which might have for their object
voloe In Cblna'i political future than
by actual participation.
Equal Suffrage May be Considered.
Ther Is a strong probability that
congress will very loon submit a suf
frage amendment to th constitution
to th people of tha country for their
approval. This action is foreshadowed
by the vitalising of the senate commit
tee on woman suffrage. This commit
tee has long been one of those which
existed solely for the purpose of giv
ing a chairmanship to tome seoatot
who otherwise would not enjoy that
honor. Th senate haa now enlarged
the committee from five members to
nine, making it an active committee.
Most of the members came from suf
frage states, and the chairman, Sena
tor Charles 8. Thomas of Colorado,
took that office on the understanding
that congress would tuke steps at the
coming session to submit the suffrage
amendment.
National Capital Brevities.
Willis L. Moore, chief ot the weath
er bureau, has resigned.
Dr. Charles Eliot, president emerit
us of Harvard university, has been of
fered the ambassadorship to Great
Britain.
President Wilson Ib giving much
serious consideration to the question
of formal recognition of the new Chi
nese republic.
That the budget plan for running
Uncle Sam's affuirs will be adopted by
the Wilson administration was indi
cated in a white houBe statement.
Led by Senators Shafroth of Color
ado and Brady of Idaho, a group of
United States senators expect soon to
attack the conservation policy estab
lished by 0 if ford Plnchot and main
tained by former Secretary of the In
terior Fisher.
JJAVID F. HOUSTON
f ... ).;jt Vy
ATAL TORNADO
SWEEPS OMAHA
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and
Indiana All Suffer from
the Elements
David r. Houston, of Missouri, who
I Secretary of Agriculture In Presi
dent Wilson's Cabinet
COMBINE TO HANDLE FRUIT
J. H. Robblns of North Yakima to
Head Organisation.
North Yakima, The North Pacific
fruit distributors bsv decided on se
lection of an executlv committee un
dr salary with J. II. Robblns ot North
Yakima at the head at 110.000 per
annum and II. C. Samson of Spokane
aa assistant, to work out selling agen
cy and control of other matters such
as puck and grade.
Th executive commute will draw
up a contract and at one visit vartoua
organisation of the northwest to aa
certain what fruit they will pledge, the
desire Itwlutc to net aa large a per
centage a possible pledged and then
bullj up the machinery for handling It
Fruit la to be made the primary ob
ject of attention but organisation will
be available for distribution and sell
ing ot any products of the soil.
Mothers' Pension Law In Utah.
Bull ljike City. Mothers' peualons
are now effective In Utah. Mothers
compelled to work for a living will re
ceive 110 per month to support one
child and 15 for every other child,
The idea of the law Is to have mothers
remain at home with their children
to raise them properly.
POWERS INTERCEDE
FOR TURKEY
Sofia. If the great powers of Eu
rope have their way, Turkey, when
conquered, will be left with more than
double the amount of territory In Eu
rope than the Balkan allies would have
allowed the Ottoman empire to retain.
This became known wben the for
sign office gave out the text ot the
note, delivered to Bulgnrla from the
ambassadors of the powers In London,
through the ministers here, setting
forth the conditions under which the
powers will consent to mediate In the
Balkan war.
First, the power demand that the
aew TurklBh frontier shall extend from
Knos on the Aegean, by way of Martli
and the Krkens' river to Media on the
Black sea. The allies would be given
ail the rest of Turkey In Europe ex
oept Albania, which Is to be given au
tonomy. The division of alloted terrl
torv would be settled by the allies
themselves and the powers would Bet-
tie the limitations ot the Albania
boundary. The powers also demand to
be allowed to settle the possession of
th Aegean Islands.
In addition, they regard with dis
favor the indemnity demands of the
allies, and propose an International
conference to be held In FarlB.
Trust Makes Girl's Lowest Wage 18,
Chicago. Following the agitation
agalnBt low wages for women In the
state, President MoCormick, jot the In
ternational Harvester company, has
announced here that his concern will
nil se Us minimum wage for girls and
women from $5 to J8 in Its plants
throughout tbe country. The new rule
will ko Into effect Monday. About 800
are affected.
THE MARKET8.
Horses for Sale.
Good brood-mares lor sale; five well
broken mares weighing from- twelve to
llltern hundred, all In foal by registered
Shire Klallion; slso two coming two-yesr-old
stsllions; on coming yearling
stall loo; one two-year-old fJlly ; on
yes. lug Ally; one three-year-old geld
ing. All well bred stuff. Will sell
cheap or trail for real ttat in or near
I'rioeville. Address C. L. Itoberts, Poet,
Oregon. 2-20
Wood for Sale.
Wood lor isle at M.7S and t' a cord
at th yard; 60c extra per cord de
ll"
livered. P. L. A W. Co.
It f F Lodge meet everyTne
. U. la T day night.
Stranger welcome.
tiro. Nom.s, N. O,; Bust Babxi,
V. (ij T. L. Coon, Sec. ; C. B. Dm win
dis, Tirreaa
Omaha. Omaha and vicinity was
swept by two distinct windstorms 1st
Sunday afternoon, both of cyclonic In
tensity, which spread death and de
struction In their wake. Fir which
broke out In many of tb wrecked
buildings added to th horror.
The best available figure placed
th number ot dead between 100 and
200, with not less than 1000 mora or
less seriously Injured.
Th first and main storm struck
Ralston, three miles west of South
Omaha, shortly befor o'clock, and
moved In a northeasterly direction
through th city of Omaha, leaving a
wake of death and destruction eight
miles long and from four to all blocks
wide. Tbe path of the storm lay Just
uorth of the business district, and In
cluded two of the fashionable resi
dence sections, known aa Weat Far
nam and Bemla Park. Practically all
the buildings la this district were demolished.
Th well defined pulh ot the storm
ended at Crater Lake, near the Mis
souri river, north of the city.
To sdd to the horrors, fire broke out
In many of the wrecked buildings, Tbe
streets, Uttered with debris, were prac
tically Impaasable tor tbe fire appara
tus, and the flrea burned themselves
out except In Instances wber th
flame were brought under control by
volunteer "bucket brigades."
The second storm swept across the
Missouri river about 6:20 P. M.. doing
considerable damage In Council Bluffs.
Figures compiled early place th
number of known dead In Council
Bluffs at nine and a score Injured.
Tbe police were unsbie properly to
protect th stricken district, and sol
diers from Fort Omaha were called
out. The town was practically under
martial law.
Omaha suburb suffered heavily.
Ralston, southwest ot Omaha, was
rated to tbe ground and a bait score
or more are dead.
Tbe worst damage was done and tbe
heaviest toll of lives exacted In th
western part of Omaha, In the vicinity
Of Twenty-fourth and Lake streets, and
from there northeast to Sixteenth and
Blnney street. This waa the resi
dence district, and the destruction
wrought waa well nigh appalling.
Whole blocks of borne wer picked
up and dashed Into a shapeless mass.
Streetcars were burled from tbe track
and demolished.
Crook County Bank
PRINEVUXC OREGON
Loan .
Overdrafts
Ilftuklii Housa. ....
UwU aua Mebaaa
Total
W. A. Boot. Pres.
LiaUIitUa
il&T&l Capiuu paid la full..
4?m'im Hurpius ,
S iJUU AO Undivided BroHU.
, 6Wu.l
ats.w.e
, 4,IJ00
7.ia
15l.W7.4S
rws.OTOj
D. t. flraWART, Vine-Pre.
. A. Hoot. Awlaiaot CMhler
C , Elk tua, Casbter
Just OPened '
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
In Cornett Stage Barn
Prineville, ..... Oregon
l. Wsner H.Z. Griffith
Central Oregon Well Company
fnlr-lnr for Well Drill I nn.l
Hl-. tx-ptb Ourni1. I!'! tn fnl, iifce
of WU Soi.Ue, tiunuUnc CnsiDM,l'aiuplcio
CULVER,
OREGON
Toppenish Nursery Co.
Are PromptMss, Amd Qui Ota ft
Service
Special attention given to the traveling Public
Hay 25c a day per head.
Give us a call.
White & Mackey, Props.
Chicago. A terrific wind storm,
causing widespread destruction and
loaa of life and property, wrecking the
already demorallxed telegraph aervice,
raged over the central west and middle
state. Reports from Nebraska, Kan
sas, Iowa and Indiana indicate heavy
damage.
Omaha. Berlin. Ashland, and Yutan,
Neb., the latter town near Omaha;
Marehalltown, Aekley, Woodbine and
Carroll, Iowa; Terre Haute, Ind., and
Abilene, Kan., are places from which
messages carrying tbe news ot grave
destruction have been received.
Terre Haute, Ind. With a known
dead list ot 10, reports brought by mes
senger on horseback from the south
part ot Vigo county, indicate that tb
toll of a tornado which struck here
late Sunday night would reach 60. The
property loss probably exceeds S500,
000. In addition to destroying about S00
homes In the south portion ot Terre
Haute, Pralrleton, a (mail town six
miles south, was destroyed and the In
tervening territory devastated. The
Injured number at least 800 and many
of these are In a serious condition. The
hospitals are tilled to their capacity.
DeLAVAL
Cream Separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer Cream Go.
Prineville, Oregon
Are prompt,, sn1 qnslttv of nervli of as
intret Ut you? ft.!.! gtltlns lh hif ht
ir4i oi nuttery tiot-K w oe nomnwi, u not
tnporuol lbt you set It Iron rviiabl eon.
euro, on InM it ID bualotM lo ty. rettriy Up
take c-sre ol yon lor ycr to come, ion one that
la determined lo give ali!aetifa? Our deir
lo eeure vnur lmlnea I only exceeded tor
onr determination to merit It.
W bare a iplendld lot ol all tbe taple frntr,
hade and ornamenu.1 atoek lor delivery tba,
coming lalt and spring aeaaona, thrlftp. mature?
Ipardy and splendidly rooted. It 1 tbe elat
ol stock y'Mi need lor your valuable orchard!
and. EVERY TREE IS GUARANTEED.
Toppenish Nursery Company
Toppenish, Wash,
Unaurpaaaed Nursery Stock Crown in the
Famous Yaluraa Valley. More Active
Salesmen Wanted.
Hotice of Sheriff's rtule.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oreiron lor Crook county.
William Baldwin, plaintiff.
vt.
J. H. Bean, defendant
Notice is hereby given that n oiler
and by vtitur oi en execution and order
of sale ol real estate, burned out of tba
love entitled conrt tn the above en
titled suit, on the 11th day of February,
1913, upon a judgment made, rendered
nd entered in said cause on toe wui
day of August, 1912, in favor oi the
above named plaintiff, WiUiaai Bald
win, and against tbe above named ue
fendant. J. H. Bean, for the sum of
Two Thouaand dollars, with interest
hereon at the rate of eiabt per cent per
annum from the 9th day of May, 1910,
until paid, and for the further sum of
Two Hundred dollars as attorney's fees,
and lor tbe further sum of Ten dollar
as costs, and whicb said execution and
order of sale was directed to me, and
commands me to sell tbe hereinafter
described real estate to satisfy said
judgment, attorney's fees, cost and ac
cruing coets. -
ow. therefore, notice is turtner
given that I have levied npon, nnder
said execution and order, and will, oa
Sataraiy, tbc 22a day af Hard, 1913,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of tbat day, at the front door of
the courthouse, in Prineville, Crook
county, state of Oregon, sell, at public
auction to tbe highest bidder for cash,
all tbe right, title and interest the said
defendant, J. H. Bean, had on the 10th
day of May, 1910, or any time subee-
3ueol mereiu, tu auu to me tuiiuwiuaj
escribed premises, to-wit : The north
east qnarler of section thirty-five, ia
township ntteen eouin, oi range iuup
teen east of the Willamette Meridian ia
Crook county, state of Oregon, to satis
fy said judgment, attorney t tees, costs
and accruing costs.
Dated and published Erst time ttua,
20lh day oi February, 1913.
C BANK r,l.KIN..
Sheriff of Crook counry, state of Oregonv
By V. a. teoples, deputy.
Portland.
Wheat Club, 86c; bluestem, 89c;
tii Russian, 85o.
Hay Timothy, $15; alfalfa, $1160
Butter Creamery, 37o.
Eggs Candled, 20c.
Hops 1912 crop, 17c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16cj' Wil
lamette valley, 20o.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, 90c; club, 86c;
Red RuBBlan, 84o.
Eggs 20o.
Butter Creamery, 35c.
Hay Timothy, ,16 per ton; alfalfa,
14 - '
FRIEDMAN TO VISIT HOME
Laboratory Experiment May Cause
Break In American Visit
New York. Dr. F. P. Frledmann will
sail for Berlin three weeks hence to
complete laboratory testa unfinished
when he came to this country a month
ago to demonstrate his treatment for
tuberculosis, but will come back to
America again two week later. This
wag announced by his assistant. Dr.
Maurice Sturm, who will accompany
him.
,Dr. Sturm said that on their return
the government medical authorities at
Washington probably would have com
pleted their tests "ot Dr. Frledmann'i
vaccine and have made their report
Lister Ends Death Sentence.
Olympia, Wash. Death penalty for
murder will go out ot the Btatuta
books In this state In 80 days unless
a referendum petition ia ralBed tor
Governor Lister appended his signa
ture In approval ot the Goss bill pass
ed last session,
Under the present law the courts
had the right to either Impose a sent
ence of death or life Imprisonment for
murder In the first degree, Under the
Gobs bill, life Imprisonment alone te
the penalty.
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Eto.
SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Hudson
REO AND HUDSON
AUTOMOBILES
The New Hudson "a?"
Hudson "54" A, Six
Reo the Fifth
J. C. Robinson. Agent,
2-6 Madras, Ore.
You . would . enjoy . the . Journal
Summons. " ' "
In the circuit court of the state olx
Oregon for Crook county.
Sarah J. Kewsom, plaintiff,,
vs. '
Thomas S. Prlngle, Roxlel Prinele, .
Mildred Prlngle and all unknown
heirs of Frank F. Prlngle and Mrs.
M. E. Prlngle, deceased, and all
other Inn-rested, defendants.
To Thomas S. Prlngle, Roxle L.
Prlngle, Mildred Prlngle and all -unknown
heirs of Frank F. Prlngle
and Mrs. M. E. Prlngle, deceased,
and to all others Interested, the.
above named defendants:
In the name of the state of Oregon-, -You
and ewh of you are hereby re -quired
to appear and answer the
couiplatnt ot plaintiff filed against
you In the above entitled suit within,
ten days hozi the date of- the service
of this summons upon you, if served
within Crook county, Oregon, or, if
served within any other county of
the state ot Oregon, then within
twenty days from the date ot the
service ot this summons upon you,
and It served upon you by publica
tion according to law, then, oa or
before the
Fifth day et May, 1913,
and you and each of you are hereby
notified that if you fail so to appear
and answer, for want thereof th
plaintiff will apply to the court tor
tbe relief prayed tor in tbe complaint
to-wit:
For a decree of said court that the
plaintlff Is tbe owner in fee simple
and free from all Incumbrances of
these qr of the se qr of section seven,
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of sectiou eight, tfie
northeast quarter ot tbe northeast
quarter of section eighteen, and the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section seventeen, all In
township seventeen south of range
nlneteen east of the Willamette
Meridian in Crook county, state of.
Oregon. That the cloud now exist
ing upon plaintiff's title to said
premises by reason of a certain In
strument ot writing known as a
bond for deed, executed by the
plaintiff under the name of Mrs. S.
J. Newsom and her husband, S. J.
Newsom, to the above named Franks
F. Prlngle and Mrs. M. E. Prlngle,
on the 26th day ot October, 1884,
and recorded lu Vol. 1 on page
Records of Deed of Crook county,
state of Oregon, be forever removed
and held as canceled and void, and
that the defendants and each of
them be forever barred and estopped)
from having or claiming any right
title or Interest In or to said prem
ises or any part thereof by reason
of said instrument, and that all per
sons claiming by, through cr under
the defendants or either of them be
so barred and estopped, and that
plaintiff's title to said premises be
confirmed and quletedV and tor such
other and further relief as may be
properin the premises.
This summons Is published ftr the
Crook County Journal, at Prineville,
Oregon, for six full weeks, by order
of the Hon. G. Springer, judge of the
county court of the state of Oregon,
for Crook county, made and entered
on the 12th day of March, 1913, tn
the above entitled cause.
Dated and published first time this
13th day of March, 1913.
M. E. Brink,
313 51 Attorney for plaintiff.