m CAPS'ZESi
2G LIVmMFERILED
Vessel Turns Over When Pulled
From Nelvalem Spit on
Oregon Coast
Brighton, Or Kichl hundred frot
off Xofchlom imi lit, iu the midst i.f
a terrific soa, swept by a h'iv wind,
the lives of at least 26 men, :clu I n-j
sovnil prominent civil enpi-ion and
niarin? nin of Portland, won imperil
on boirr1 the four-msstert Grm.n
bank Mlml, hich capsized Sunday,
after being pulled into deep vaiU-r
from the Rand beach which she Uai
truck February 13.
larkness saw the figures of the
men clinging to t,he boat, and the wind
brought their cries for help to the
ears of 1000 or more people gnt'.ered
on the shore nearby, but every attempt
t rescue met with failure.
The wreck occurred about 1 o'clock
Sunday morning, soon after the bark
was dislodged from the sand which
bas held her since February 13. when
she pushed her nose into the beach.
She was dragged Into the ocean by
means of donkey engines, and upon
reaching deep water was struck by
a heavy sea.
Having been relieved of practically
all her ballast, the waves turned her
until she got beyond control, and, as
she turned broadsides to the waves,
she capsiied, taking all on board with
her. She disappeared under the water
completely and It was feared that all
the wen on board were drowned.
Judge Upholds Right to Talk.
Paterson, N. J. The right to exer
cise free speech in peaceful assembly
was established here by Justice Min
turn. of the state supreme court, when
he freed William I. Haywood and
Adolph Lessig, labor leaders, sentenc
ed to six months' Imprisonment for
their activities in connection with the
strike of silk workers here.
Thousands of strikers gathered ou
the streets about the courtroom and
cheered the decision of Justice Mu
tant. Samuel H. Nichols Dies.
Everett, Wash. Samuel H. Nichols,
formerly secretary of state of Wash
ington, and before that a Republican
leader in Minnesota, died here, age?
83 years. He served two full terms as
ocretary of state, beginning In 1W)1
and had begun upon a third term when
In 1&09 his office was charged with
Irregularities and he reigned.
EUROPE DEFIED
BY MONTENEGRO
Cettinje. The little kingdom of
Montenegro has thrown down the
gauntlet to the six great powers. She
declines to yield to the demands of
the powers to abandon her attempts
to gain possession of Scutari, and has
officially announced that "there will
be no departure from an attitude
which conforms to the necessities of
the state of war existing between the
allies and Turkey."
An international fleet, comprising
warships of Austria-Hungary, Illy,
France, Germany and Great Britain is
now blockading the Montenegrin port
of Antivari. The fleet Includes four
Austrian warships, the British cruisers
Yarmouth, Inflexible and Gloucester;
the German cruiser Breslau, the Ital
ian cruiser Pisa and the French cruis
er Edgar Quinet.
Russia Is not represented by a war
ship, but has acquiesced in the nava
demonstration.
A brigade of Austrian troops from
Cattaro has been maneuvering near
the Montenegrin boundary.
The customary note has not been
given the Montenegrin government,
and Austria's action is considered un
friendly and menacing.
OHIO DAMAGE IS S1C0.0C0.C03
Work of Rehabilitation is Progressing
Columbus, O. The work of rehabil
itation of the flood-swept cities of Ohio
is progressing rapidly. Everywhere
optimism prevails. The death roll is
still unknown and will probably not
be complete for months, but it will not
reach over 300 throughout the entire
state. All of the stricken districts
have been reached with food and other
supplies, while lite Ohio national guard
assisted here and at Dayton by federal
officers, has the situation well in hand
as fur as order and sanitation are con
cerned. The total property loss can
only he roughly estimated at present.
By those who are in close touch with
the situation it is placed around $100,
.000,000. Basing their figures on reports re
ceived from the field agents through
out the Ohio flood districts, officials
of the Red Cross Society, In charge
of the relief workers, issued a state
ment estimating that 454 persons lost
their lives In last week's flood.
Ohioans numbering 77,133 need aid.
according to the statement.
n
J
DR. FRIEDMAN
Dr. F. F. Friedman, the Berlin spe
cialist, whoa tuberculosis cur has
created wide-spread Interest.
Erief News of the Week
Examinations will be held at all
army posts July 14 next for civilian
candidates for appointments as second
lieutenants In the mobile army. There
are only a few vacancies.
The 137th legislature of New Jersey
adjourned without passing a bill pro
viding for jury reform. Failure to
pass this measure is in opposition to
the expressed wishes of President Wil
son. Shawneetown, which Is 50 miles
above Cairo, on the Ohio, was prac
tically destroyed by the flood, but no
lives have been lost. The wuter came
up slowly and all had plenty of time
to flee to the hills.
Parkersburg. W. Va., suffered the
worst flood in Its history during the
recent Inundations. A flood stage of
5S.8 feet, six feet higher than ever
before, has been reached. Only one
death Is reported.
The newspapers of Germany are en
Joying themselves hugely over the
antics of the suffragettes In England
and are filled with suggestions how
best to deal with these "vote hyenas,"
"devil women," "fire witches," and
"bashi bazoukeses."
Nine pouches of registered mail,
containing $100,000 worth of postage
stamps and new currency of approxi
mately 1100,000, all water-soaked by
the floods, reached the poetofflce at
St. Louis. The stamps are a total loss,
but the money may be saved.
A federal grand Jury at San Francis
co will begin an investigation shortly
of charges that prominent brokers ol
that city were guilty of criminal con
spiracy to loot a federal bank deposi
tary in trading with Charles F.. Baker,
the assistant cashier of the Crocker
National bank, who has confessed to
embezzling approximately $200,000.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
are necessary to relieve suffering
among flood refugees in Indianapolis,
according to the report of the general
relief committee there. Three thou
sand families are reported to be totally i
or partially homeless, and it is said
that $100 will be required for each of
these. State, aid is being asked in
Indiana by Indianapolis, Terre Haute,
Peru and Logansport.
People in the News
Thomas Q. Seabrooke, comic opera
comedian, died from pneumonia after
a brief illness at a Chicago hotel.
General E. Z. Steever, commanding
the second cavalry brigade, Btationed
on the Mexican border, was retired
formally by direct order from the war
department.
Henry C. Coudrey, ex-representative
In congress, and Harry B. Gardner
were found guilty in the federal dis
trict court at St. Louis of using the
mails to defraud.
With a silver spade, presented by
the board of supervisors, Mayor Roluh
turned the first shovelful of earth for
the foundation of what will be San
Francisco's new $3,500,000 city Hall.
In pursuance of a desire to devte
all her time to her home in Pittsburf;,
Lillian Russell, the noted actress, has
permanently retired from the stage,
according to a report. She Is the wife
of Alexander P. Moore, the Pittsburg
publisher.
Secretary Garrison of the war d"-
partment has been sending back to ,
President Wilson optimistic reports of j
the Ohio flood situation the past wek. j
A Dig tent ciry nas neen estaunsneu at
Dayton to accommodate nearly 100,000
temporarily homeless people.
District Attorney Whitman of New
York Is investigating charges of New
York restaurant proprietors that they
were required to pay large sums cl
money for all-night licenses and pollc;
protection, only to have their estab
lishments ordered closed by Mayor
Gaynor's 1 o'clock order, recently Is
sued. One of the men testified tha'.
he had paid a representative of the
police department $500 for the rljjht
to keep open all night.
J
NEWS FROM OUR
itiTinim niniTii
NA MURAL uAnl AL
Congress Convenes with Dem
ocrats in Complete
Control
Washington. When Congrts - con
vened lu extraordinary veselon at
noon Monday for the first time In six
tee u years both the executive and leg
islative branches of the government
were controlled by th IVmocralle
party.
When the house convened, the Dem
ocrats, following tholr caucus divi
sion, renominated and re-elected
Speaker Clnrk. The Republican nom
inated Representative Mann of Illi
nois and the I'rogreanlves nominated
Representative Murdock, of K annua.
The senate was organlaod already
for the new congress and Its opening
session was a mere routine meetlug.
A Democratic caucus will be held,
when the fight to revise the, senate
rules will begin. This will occupy
the senate for a part of the time that
the house busies luelt with Its weeks
of tariff debate.
The Democrats, with a majority of
approximately 150 members In the
house, contemplate little trouble In
running things to suit themselves. In
the senate the Democrats will line up
with SI senators against 43 Republi
cans and two Progressives.
Tariff Bill Ready.
The Democratic tariff revision bill
was ready for Introduction with the
exception of a final decision upon the
sugar tariff.
From beginning to end It Is a meas
ure modeled In accord with the ideas
of President Wilson, with wool, meats
and many other foodstuffs and cloth
ing materials on the free list; with
low duties on all agricultural products
and foodstuffs that are not free, and
with the tariff on chemicals, steel and
other commercial products cut fur be- '
low the present protective rates,
The committee Is prepared to agree t
on free sugar if the president Insists, j
Income tax rates fixed at 1 per cent
for all corporation Incomes above
$5000, 1 per cent on Individual Incomes .
from $4000 to $20,000, 2 per cent from I
$20,000 to $50,000, 3 per cent from ;
$50,000 to $100,000, four per cent above ',
$100,000. I
President Wilson's ultimatum to
sugar interests that they must agree
to a tariff of one cent per pound for
three years, with free sugar after that
time, or he would attempt to secure
free sugar at once.
General Legislation Held Back.
General legislative subjects that
may come before the special session
are being held back by the party lead
ers of the two houses and by President
Wilson In the hope that no other sub
jects will draw attention from tariff
revision during the early days of the
session. President Wilson has an
nounced only a few recess appoint
ments since the senate adjourned In
March, but It is understood that scores
of minor appointments will be sent
early In the week to the senate.
President Wilson's message to the
extra session was unusually short,
making only about 1200 words. It
dealt entirely with the tariff, leaving
to the discretion of congress the meth
od of handling the Issue.
Congress May Act on Flood Control.
The hoppers of congress will be fill
ed with bills proposing ail manner of
schemes for preventing or controlling
floods, and for a time the subject will
be generally discussed, as the memory
of the Ohio and Indiana disasters Is
still In the minds of the national law
makers. Secretary Lane will recommend to
President Wilson and through him to
congress that control of flood waters
be dealt with in a comprehensive way
by the national government. He
reached this decision In part as a re
sult of a conference with Dr. Aaron
Aaronsohn, engaged In reclamation
and irrigation work In Palestine.
National Capital Brevities.
President Wilnon has announced
that the "Hummer capital" will be at
Cornish, N. H., on the Connecticut
rivtr.
It is understood here that Clay Tall
man, of Nevada, will be appointed
commissioner of the general land of
fice on the recommendation of Senator
NewlandB.
The Progressive!), as the third party
; in the house, won their fiist victory
j when Congressman Underwood, Demo-
cratic house leader, promised them
one-seventh of the committee assign
ments, their quota.
Attorney-General Mcfleynolds de
clined to re-open the question of par
doning Frederick A. Hyde and Joost
H. Schneider, convicted In this city In
1909 of conspiracy to defraud the Unit
ed States In connection with Califor
nia & Oregon railway lands.
Express companies of the country
have been hit bard by the operation
of the new parcel post system, accord
ing to a statement submitted to the
Interstate commerce commission by
counsel for the companies in final ar
gument against the reduction of ex
press rates.
"I've been selling Studehaker
Wagons and Buggies for
over 30 years,"
Tve sole them because) my reputation at
dealer was at stake and from experience 1 have found
that Studebaker meant the best.
That tells the Storv.
Farmers bought Studebaker w(ot before the Cvil war
and they have been buyina them evr einca.
ttecauae they had conhdence in the name Studebaker and ia
he sturdy, dependable wagona and bunee they build.
And that confidence baa bean upheld. StudebaVar wagons
am buih on honor and the Studebaker guarantee goea with every on.
There's a Studebaker fur your naada whether you live ia
city, town or country.
Fan.
W.
Serrera
Faaj Carriages
nflie
! Carta
"-And Studebaker hameaf fcleo aa wall and carefully mads
aa Studebaker vehiclea.
St aur Wer er H'rtlt sr.
STUDEBAKER South Bend, lad.
HW YOK ' CltlCAOO DUUki KaNSAi CtTV PINVmg
MlMNKAroLlS SALT LA KB CtTV SAN FSANCISCO rolTLAND, OU
Take the Bull
wvfo
( v. gg?
-Aedchantre your butcher. Unless yoa are fretting- your MeaU
fromW you are not g-ettinit the best vulue for your meat money.
We hive prime Beef. Veal Lamb. Mt'tton.Pork and Poultry, Hams
and Bacon, and the flavor of all keeps our satisfied patrons steady
customers. Try a Bteak, chop or cutlet here, and It will tempt
you to deal here regularly.
City Meat Market
When you ask for Cyrus Noble the
dealer knows that you know good
whiskey.
It costs yon the sarr.t a! any otl.ff g.oe& wljisltcy.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Company, Agents, Portland
Paint Your Home!
While White Lead and Oil is Cheap
We sell Pioneer White Lead at 1 Oc per pound in
50 pound lots and up. Best on the Pacific Coast.
Boiled Linseed Oil at 85c per gallon. Guaranteed pure.
- We have a lot of Cedar doors, different sizes, in
5-Panel and regular 4-Panel, 1 1 in. and 1 8 in.
thick. All Al goods which sell for$l 50 and $1.75,
All Prices Subject t o Change Without Notice.
A. H. Lippman & Co.
Statement of Resources and Liabilities of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
rkhouui:kh Maiiimtikb
Loann and DlaoounU... pl,Bl capital Htonk, t1 In .11,(100 00
United Mates Bnudu 12,500 00 Hnrplua fund, earned 60,01)0 00
Bank nnmte,otc 12.M0 12 Undivided proflta, oarnod. 87,71 68
Caab Uue from banks 210,IB4 04 Circulation Moo 00
Liepoelta 886,O0 08
.'.rij,124 19 IM1.424 10
B. F. Allen, Pre.ld.nl T. M. Baldwin, Cathie,
Will WuraweUer, Vice Pre.ld.nt H. Beldwia, A'l Cuhiei
CmUkImi' Waaaaa
by the Horns
Fit
FREE
Ta Trtl la Veur Otva Nam
Tnr.il I. unaWwiiiM
Un mi, etw lrt.ilr l nllrT
S,.,iletfieili rffllHw. i. ?-
eurr)!. Me "'' T?' etaWii (aaai
e swiut AIHleqr A S , 1
COSTS 1 CERT A RIGHT ,
Villi ear ll" 1 ! C I'll
te muling tarep la Ihe w.M "J
he wtea. ne ehlmnev. ne nianllol m a
trouble, aodlrt. aeeU. aoenu.be.1
Uuaiaaleeilliraara, I ua Uai U I I
Horace P. IWknap Jr., Agt, Pilm-vllle.
r
. A A . A A a a
" RECEPTION
a
i
Champ Smith, Propr
Imported and Uometuc k
r: w
cigars
Famous Whiskies
Old Crow; I lermitage; Red
Top Rye; Yellow Stone;
Canadian Club; Cream
Rye; James E, Pepper;
Moore's Malt,
Porter, Ale and Olympia
Draft Beer on Tap.
j Imported Wines and
J Liquors.
L
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
rules we make gixxl, m we can
ami iliouhl,
We might to to buck to the wnotla j
For the lei low who stay, In theee
modern days.)
Ia the man who Uullvera tho
gOOllH.
We sre here anil are dvliverlng
the km1. and it you wixlt to be
shown come In we are ready to
ahow you that we do K'xxl work.
1'iirtriiitn, Copying ami Kiilargiltg.
AIpo AiiiuIiut Kinltdiliig.
Lafler's Studio
We Htrlve to iiIciibo
Fruit Trees!
Central Oregon Grown
The only kind you fiiu nffonl
to liliint. ILLUSTRATED
..-.TALOGUE FREE. ,Wrlt
for one. I'ricos low cuougli
to mirprlHt' you.
Lafollette Nursery Co.
Prinrville, . t! 0 - Oregon
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G.W. Wiley & Co., Prps
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Bottles and on Draft.
Sunshine Lamp
SOOCnndl Power