I
J. P. MORGAN
i JHESM ROME
Noted American Money King
Succumbs After Weeks
of Falling Health
Rum. J. I'li rpdiil Morgan, the not
ed American financier, died hare Mon
day, of what l bellaved tu have been
cerebral anaemia. Mr. Moriinn, whom
health haa been fulling fur nam Hint,
had bmn touring Kr pt and cam bar
e few wreak ago fur rest aud treaU
tlll'llf.
I'p to Saturday nlitht, Mr. Morgan
son In law, Herbert L. Baltcrlee, and
tha physlclana mail avry effort to
Outirral Mr. Morgan true eumllllun.
A wiwk ago Mr. Morgan per
suaded to o to bod knd remain ther,
to eouaerv hl irinitth. Ilo did not
eleep well without th Kid uf drugs,
but took satisfactory (mount uf nour
tiilimtiiL Wednesday afternoon he began to
rvfuaa food and ulnra then It ha born
Impossible to nourish him. 11a loot
liiht and strength rapidly.
( The only nourishment the patient
waa able to receive fur eeveral day
through Injection. All attempt
to ninke the patient iwnllow anything,
ven water, were la vain. Tho pby
alolana explained that Ihla waa due to
the hick of functional vitality In the
Serve center, which under auch con
dltloiifc arreat the discharge uf their
proper function by the organ.
John I'larpont Morgan waa born In
Hartford. Conn., April 17, 1837. Ill
parent were Junius Hpvnrer Morgan
bualiiea man of that city, and Juliet
i'lerponl, a dauchler of tho He. Johu
IMerpont, tho poet, after whom he wn
bomeil.
Omaha Homel Fairly Cared for.
Omaha, Neb. Omaha completed It
first week of tomado relief with every
family rendered homeleaa having fair
ly comfortable plarea In which to
pend the day and everybody aupplted
with food.
The result of the dlaaater are a
fullowa: Live lost, 115; erlouly
wounded, 821; (lightly wounded, not
leaa than 1000; bouaea totally destroy
ed, 822; borne partly wracked, 2100.
l'roperty loaa 17,(00,000.
MEXICO PROTESTS
TO UNITED STATES
Mexico City. The Mexican govern
ment baa made a formal proteat to the
American government against the
ahlpplng of arm and ammunition from
the United 8tntea to tho rebel, and
baa requeued that greater vlKllnnre
be exercUed In guarding the frontier.
Mexican official undoratnnd that
sumerou consignment of war ma
terial, Including ninny machine gun,
have been aeut across the border, In
loino caaea even at the regular poet
of entry, and now are In the bond of
the rebel.
It 1 pointed out by the nme off!
dull that, alnce the rebela control o
large part of the frontier, thle country
1 dependent absolutely for the time
being on the United State to prevent
the rebel from obtaining eupplle.
That the rebels are locurlng quanti
ties of ammunition appear to be
foot
Resident In the capital are nervous
became of continued rumor of fric
tion between President- Huerta and
General Felix Dlui, and of plot and
Intrigues, even to the fixing of date
when a new battle may be expected
In the atreeta, or the assassination of
one or the other of the principal may
take place.
Taft Leave For Yale.
' Angueta, do. Ex-Prosldent Taft,
who ha been at hi winter cottage
bore since March 6, loft Sunday for
,New Haven, Conn., whore he will take
up hi dutle aa professor ot lav t
Vale.
DAYTON PEOPLE NEED HELP
Many Who Have Lost All Will Require
Indefinite Aid.
Dayton, O. The problem presented
to Dayton a lummarlzed by George
B. Bunba, eecretary to Governor Cox,
who 1 representing the governor here,
Is:
Forty thousand persons must be fed,
clothed and boused for a week longer.
Twenty thousand persons must be
cared tor Indefinitely. These are per
ton who lost all when tbelr house
hold good were Bwept away. They
must be provided with a few neces
sary household articles, such as bed
ding, pets and pan, stove and a tew
,dollars.
Peeple Flee From Ohio River.
' St liOtila. Thousands of resident
'along the Ohio river from Cincinnati
to Cairo fled because of the flood
warning issued by the weather offi
cial. The town gltuated on the river
are threatened with the most dlsaa
tron flood lnc 1884. ,
J. P. MORGAN
1
rv-. .... .
" f A ' v,.
John Plsrpont Morgan, world re
nowned financier, who died In Rome
Monday.
Brief Oensral Newa
The Ohio legislature baa passed a
bill appropriating 1500,000 for the re
lief of flood eufferera.
The lower house of the Minnesota
legislature I on record aa favoring a
minimum wage. The bill passed by a
good majority. It la also likely of suc
oesa In the senate.
Congress will be asked by the Cali
fornia legislature to offer financial aid
to Dr. Frederick r'ran Frledmann,
discoverer of an alleged tuberculosis
oure, If a bill by Senator Colin now be
fore the legislature Is favorably acted
upon.
That 75 per rent ot the revolution
ary element In Mexico Is now pacified
and that the purification of Honors I
only a mntter of time, wna the stnto-
meut of the Mexican government to
the United State government.
l'lutm for a Comprehensive dralnnte
system for the country which would
prevent floods and make Impossible)
recurrence of the recent dlaaater In
Ohio and Indiana will be considered at
the National Drainage congress In 8L
Loula, April 10.
The Illinois Central railroad com
pany waa sued for 1500,000 by tho
Southern Illinois Coal ft Coke com
pany at Chicago In the United States
court. Lae of 1597,000 from failure
of the rnllroad to provide cars to ship
coal between August, 1909, and the
present, la charged.
The sister ship of the Imperntor, the
lurgeat ahlp In the world, waa launch
ed at Hamburg and chrlatened Kuropa.
The Kuropa will be SCO feet long and
100 feet beam. Uoth vessels are to
be employed In the transatlantic eer
vice of the Hamburg American line.
Adrlnnople, the western stronghold
of Turkey, tell to the onslaught ot the
Ilalkan allies after one of the most
atubborn defensea In the history ol
wnrfarw. Adrlanople was fired by the
Turks, but, after much trouble, the
victorious a nn I es succeeded In pre
venting a general conflagration.
People In The New
The funeral for the late King Cleorge
took place March 80, at Athena.
Sir Garnet Joseph, the Viscount
Wolaelcy, field marshal, and one ol
Ilrltuln' greatest soldier ot modern
time, died In France, aged nearly 80
year.
Colonel Roosevelt, speaking at a
progressive party, announced the In
teutton of that party to strive for the
selection of women delegates to Uie
next constitutional convention.
The second trial ot Clarence Darrow
on a charge ot bribing Robert Bain, a
juror In the McNumura trial, was put
over to June 16.
Sylvia I'nnkhurst, youthful militant
suffragette, won her release from Hoi
loway prUon by a hunger strike. Au
thorities decided that further Impris
onment would endanger her life,
rhyslclnns are taking extreme cau
tion with Pope Plus X. Ills heart Is
very weak, and the recent Illness
caused physician to believe that fail
ure ot that organ will follow the
slightest unusual exertion.
The German kaiser has abandoned
the trip he usually take to Corfu, in
the Mediterranean, off the Greek
couBt, In the month of April, because
word has come, through the Grecian
government, that Turkish emissaries
have gone to Corfu, and have Bworn
to blow up the kalsor's residence while
he la there.
The long Illinois senatorial election
deadlock In the legislature was broken
with the. election of Jumes Hamilton
Lewis, democrat, and L. T. Sherman,
republican. Sherman Is elected tot
the short term. With the election ol
these two, the United State senate it
now complete. The democratic
strength Is 51, agatnBt 43 republicans
and two progressives.
Circuit Judge Guthrie ot Kansas
City, wljo recently cited W. R. Nelson,
editor nnd owner of the Kansas City
Star, for contempt, testifying before
C. C. Crow, commissioner for the state
supreme court, admitted that he bad
written hla decision finding Mr. Nel
son guilty In advance ot the bearing
at which the editor appeared befoic
hint.
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
New Tariff Must Provide Rev
enue Sufficient to Run
Government
Washington. When the gavel falls
tt noon on April 7 the way and
meau committee of the bouse will be
prepared to submit a complete system
of revision and ask for Its approval.
Truth la that the men charged with
directing the tariff fight have some
misgivings about the bill to be pre
sented and recognise that It may bo
soli Jeot to material amendment wh;n
It geta to the senate. In fact, the
bouse leaders will be glad to have the
senute assume purt ot the responsibil
ity for the bill.
House leader real lie (hut they must
di two things. They must make such I
revision as will be In keeping with
their pledges to the peoplle, and at
the same time must provide for ample
revenue to run the government. They '
bave discovered already that they will
need fully as much revenue a baa
been available during the past tew
years, for they find they cannot In any
material way reduce the expense of
the government.
Revision Must Produce Revenue
With a certainty thnt a certain 1
amount of revenue must be available
each year, tariff revision must be so
shaped a to produce that revenue
over and above what can be raised
under the Income tax. How much the '
Income tax will produce will not be ;
known, even approximately, until the '
tariff bill haa passed both branches
of congress and been approved by the
president, for there la more difference
Of opinion about thla feature of the
new tariff bill than over any one other
section.
The plan aa finally passed upon Is
understood to provide for raising the
Income tax revenue on a graduated
acale, exempting Incomes under $4000,
beginning with a 1 per cent tax on In
comes of $4000 and running a high a
4 per cent on Income of $100,000 and
upward.
It waa said that the plan retain the
provision for free raw sugar and free
raw cotton and the 15 per cent tax on
raw wool. A fight la expected In both
houses for a change to free raw wool.
Suffragists Ready to Besiege Wilson
Siege 1 to be laid to the White
House by the suffragists, It waa
announced at national headquart
ers, as a result of the refusal of
President Wilson to Include In hlB
message to congress some reference
to the auffrage cause. The president's
declination waa based on his belief
that congress should take the first
steps, and that be would not be justi
fied In Inaugurating auch a sweeping
reform through recommendations.
Representatives Kent, of California,
Lenroot ot Wisconsin and Anderson of
Minnesota, progressive republicans,
made a formal announcment that they
would not join the house progressive
In a new third party organisation and
would not vote for Representative
Murdock for Bpeuker.
Indiana to Get Interest
Secretary Lane ha signed an order.
effective July 1, 1913, providing thnt
all Indian funds on deposit to the cred
it of superintendents ot the various
agenclea over the United States that
hitherto have not drawn Interest shall
be placed on an Interest bearing basts
at the rate that prevails In the local
it lea where the money la deposited.
Heretofore these funds have not
drawn any Interest.
It la estimated that these accounts
aprpoxlmate $1,000,000.
National Capital Brevities
The first formal dinner by President
and Mrs. Wilson will be given April
16, tn honor of members of the cabinet
Clay Tallman, an attorney of Tono
pah, Nev., ha been appointed legal
adviser ot the reclamation service by
Secretary ot the Interior Lane.
Secretary of War Garrison, Wednes
day, ordered that 50,000 tent and
1,000,000 rations be rushed to Ohio
from Philadelphia tor the relief ot the
flood sufferers.
One ot the best job at the disposal
of the Wilson administration, that ot
chief forester, has been placed under
the civil service. This position, now
held by Prof. Henry S. Graves, a re
publican, appointed by Taft to Bucceed
Gtftord Plnchot, paya $5000.
On the request of President Wilson,
Secretary of War Garrison went to
Ohio to personally survey conditions
In the flood district He was accom
panied by General Wood. President
Wilson was going himself, but later
decided to send Garrison as his person
al representative.
The special session of congress. It
Is predicted by democrat of the sen
ate, will be a prolonged affair. It Is
assumed that President Wilson will
aBk consideration of the currency ques
tion, and other matters ot pressing Im
portance Insofar as their discussion
would not Interfere with the right-of-way
of tariff revision. Democratic
Leader Underwood believes that the
tariff will be disposed ot In the hiuse
by May 1, and in both bouse by July
11.
Horse for Sale,
flood brood. marea lor sale; Ave well
broken marea weighing; from twelve to
llfteen hundred, all in loal by registered
Sltire Hlalllnn ; also two coming two-year-old
stallion; one coming yearling
tallion; one two year old lifly; one
yearling Ally; one three-year-old geld
ing. All well bred stuff. Will tell
cheap or trade for real estate in or near
I'rineville. Address V. L. Robert. Poet,
Oregon. 2-20
Crook County Bank
PRINEVOXE,
AsmIs
lxina ... I2S.7h.!H
Ov-rlrnrts . , 4 7MM
ItitiikliiK lliiuss 34.cns.AO
CU sua MotMbta M,4'.'l.7e
Toll.
,. SUS.V70.M
W. A. Booth. Pre.
D. r. Htewakt, Vlrc-PrM.
L. A. Hoot II, Aaalstallt Cublrr
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
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer
Prineville, Oregon
pprUrfUrJrfiilt
I
Eti3rr
Reo
REO AND HUDSON
AUTOMOBILES
The New Hudson aZV
Hudson "54" A, Six
Reo the Fifth
J. C. Robinson, Agent,
Madras, Ore.
2-6
You . would . enjoy . the . Journal
Wood for Sale.
Wood for a!e at 14.75 and a cord
at the yard ; AOr extra per cord de
livered. F.L.4W.Co. lltl
Ift ft P Lodge meets everyTues
. U. U. r dy oiglit.
Stronger welcome.
Noiilk, N. O.; Br.KT Ba,
V. O. ; T. L. Cooo, See. ; C. U. lm wiu
oie, Trreaa
ORECON
UsWHics
Capital paid 111 full ,
Hurplus
t'n!lvl4d profits.
Deposit
, SM.QOntt
, I4.IMI.00
. I6I.W7.4S
riOS.V70,'4
C. M. ELKI,Cubl
& Mackey, Props.
Cream Co.
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
DoorsK GlasBee, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP& PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Cow to Pasture.
Apply t Mm. L. Dillon. Pasture
oeii April 1, 1!)13. Driving- done b
Orvll Dlliuti. C--u-4ii
Huinmona
In the circuit court cf tbe state ut
Oretton for Crook County,
J. W. Bouue. plaintiff,
VH.
I'rl K. Mlnkler. defendant.
To I rl 8. Mlnkler, the above oameel
(lelenilitnt:
Io the nitiue of the state of Oregon
you are hi-reliy required to appear
ami answer the complaint t4
plaintiff filed Id tbe above entitled
suit wllhln ten day Irom the ilut
of the service of this smninous upoa
you. If nerveil within Crook county,
atate ol Oregon, or, Ifeerved wlttila
any other county In tbl state, the
within twenty day from the date d
tbe service of tbia summons upon
you, or. If nerved by publication,
and not within tbl state, then oa
or before
Ik Sta sy ef Msr, 1913,
and vou are hereby notified that If
you fall to so appear or answer, fur
want thereof the plaintiff will take
Judgment anil decree against you tor
the relief prayed forln the complaint,
to-wlt: A Judgment for tbe sum of
Sixteen Hundred eighty dollar,
with InU-rt-Ht thereon at rate of 14
per cent per annum from the 3rd day
ot March, 1!13, until paid, and for
the further Hum of one hundred fifty
dollar as attorney's lee and for the
coat and disbursements of this suit.
And for a decree that a certain mort
gage executed by you to the plaia-
tifl on the 19tb day of December,
1U10, be forecloaed, and tbe reai
property described therein, to-wiu
Lota two and three and tbe east
half of the southwest quarter of sec
tion eighteen. In township Bfteea
south, of range seventeen eaat of tbe
W illamette Meridian In Crook coun
ty, state of Oregon, together with
the tenements, lie sold by the sheriff
of Crook county. Oregon, according;
to law, and the money arising front
said sale to lie applied on the Judg
ment prayed tor, attorney' fees auJ
costs, and If insufficient to pay tbe
same, then for a Judgment for such
deficiency. That the plalotlff be al
lowed to become a bidder and pur
chaser at such sale, and that tbe de
fendant and all persons claiming by,
through or under him, be forever
barred and foreclosed and estopped
from bavlng any right, title or Inter
est In or to said premises or an
part thereof, or any redemption or
equity of redemption except as pro
vided by law, and for such otber
and further relief as may be proper
in tbe premises.
This summons la published In fhe
Crook County Journal, a weekly
newspaper, publUbed at tbe city of
Prineville, Crook county, state of
Oregon, for six full weeks, by order
of tbe Hon. G. Springer, county
Judge of Crook county, state of Ore
gon, made and entered on tbe 8ta
da? ot March, 1913.
Dated and published Brst time till
Uitu day of March, 1U13
M. E. Bumi,
3-13 6w Attorney for plainUt
Summons.
In the circuit court of tbe state ot
Oregon for Crook county.
Sarah J. Newsora, pluintiff,
vs.
Thomas S. Prlngle, RoxleL-Prlnele,
Mildred Pringle and all unknowa
heirs of Frank F. Pringle and Mrs.
M. E. Pringle, deceased, and al
others Interested, defendants.
To Thomas S. Pringle, Roxle U
Pringle, Mildred Pringle and all
unknown heirs of Frank F. Pringle
and Mrs. M. E. Pringle, deceased,
and to al! others Interested, the
above named defendants:
In the name ot the state of Oregon,
You and each ot you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint of plaintiff filed against
you in the above entitled suit wltuta
ten days from the date of the service
of this summons upon you. If served
within Crook county, Oregon, or, If
served within any other county ot
the state of Oregon, then witbia
t wenty days from the date ot tise
service of this summons upon yon,
and If served upon you by publica
tion according to law, then on tube-fore
the
Fiftk day sf Mit, 1913,
and you and each of you are hereby
notified that it you tall so to appoar
and answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed tor In the complaint
to-wlt :
For a decree of said court that tbe
plaintiff Is the owner in fee simple
and free from all Incumbrances ol
these qr of the se qr of section seven,
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section eight, the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section eighteen, and the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section seventeen, all in
township seventeen south of range
nineteen east of the Willamette
Meridian In Crook county, state tit
Oregon. That the cloud now exist
ing upon plaintiff's title to said
premises by reason of a certain In
strument of writing known as a
bond for deed, executed bv t
plaintiff under the name of Mrs. S.
J. Newsom and her husband, S. J.
iNewBoui, to tne above named Frank
F. Pringle and Mrs. M. E. Pringle,
on the 26th day of October, 1SM
and recorded lu Vol. 1 on page 729,
Records of Deed of Crook county,
state of Oregon, be forever removed
and held as cnnceled and void, and
that the defendants and each
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 snld Instrument, and that all per
sons claiming by, through cr under
the defendants or either of theui be
so barred and estopped, and that
plaintiff's title to said premises be
confirmed and quieted, and for ek&
other and further relief as may to
proper In the premises.
This summons Is published In the
Crook County Journal, at Prineville,
Oregon, for six full weeks, by order
ot the Hon. O, Springer, judge of the
county court of the state of Oregon,
for Crook county, made and entered
on the 12th day of March, 1913, in
the above entitled cause.
Dated and published first time thhl
13th day of March, 1911
M. E. Brink,
3 13 5-1 Attorney for plaintiff.