ASSASSIN SHOOTS
AT KING ALPHONSO
King's Presence of Mind Saves
i Him From Death in
I Madrid
NEWS FROM OUR
POPE PIUS X.
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Mu.lil.l I'or ihti third 1 1 inn In his
,'plttiti Klnn AtfoiiKu nurrowly srupud
Im-IiiIC I lir victim uf mi tuiiirrhlntlo l
.I'lnpl iikiiIuhI IiIii lUn. 'I ll r ! shola
mrc fl ri-i ni thn kliiK In Hie strmils
if (lis rflillnl hy a nutlve n( llnrt'id
Sim, Unfurl Hum In Alli'Kro, ho whs
jnnicdliilcly overpowered.
KIK Ali"lio owns hla I'dciipo (u hU
;nuriiKO, qulckm-n skilled homo
Biiinshlp. Accompanied by hl stuff
tie u riding bIiihk ilia Cnllu da Al
:l, returning from the ceremony of
iwcnrliiK In recruits, when mini
ipranK from the l.lf ulk ami seliml
ihe- bridle u( Ills king's horse Willi
u bund, pointing a revolver point
blnnk with Hi oilier. The kliiK, real
ulrix Hi" sltunilou with lightning ra
pidity, dug hi spurs Into lila horse,
which readed violently.
Ilia quickness anvm) hla llfn. The
bullet. Instem of burying llai'lf In the
kluit'a breust, struck Ilia horse. Bo
clui.il ua lli range that Ilia king's
left glove una blackened by Ilia pow
der )lm liurue.
llcfore the aaaullnnt abla to
pull Ilia trigger again a iwN service
man sprang upon him. The two men
ti'll to the ground locked In nu ll oth
ers anna, stragglings furloualy. The
anauaaln freed hla revolver arm
and flriMl two mora ahota In rnpld suc
cession, hut the officer knocked hla
arm aside and the bullets flt'W harm
lessly through the air.
f
i
Montenegro Left to Battle Alone
OUlnK Montenegro, I'lm-ky llttla
Montenegro has been left to fight Ita
halllo with Ilia powers alone. Tha
Servian army that hue been assisting
the Montenegrins In tha siege of Bcu
tnrl luia been withdrawn and la march
ItiK back to Hervla. Much MttVrneaa
la felt throughout Montenegro.
Pope Plua X, whole condition wee
reported Improved, suffered a relapea,
due to reluctance lo submit lo atrlct
medical regime.
President Forces Sugar Sched
ule Through House
Caucus
ONE IN EVERY EIGHT IS HURT
Of 145,000 Engaged In Haiardoua
Work 19,228 Injured.
Olympla. In tha alnta of Washing
Ion one man In every eight who are
engaged In huiurdoua or enlru hazurd
oua occupation, aa defined by tha
Industrial Insurance law, la Injured,
and one In every DO who are Injured
la Injured filially. Thene astounding
fllturea lira dlacovoretl In the rejHirt
of the alnta commlaalnn for tha flrat
17 inontha of Ha work.
During that period H!,000 persons
were engaged In htiinrdou work. The
accliletita brought before the comints
alon totulled l'J.--(3, and tho deal ha re
sulting 4u(i.
An average of 12000 per day la paid
by the Industries of the state to In
jured worker or their helra.
' May Hear President's Daughter
lltchmon. Va.-Mlaa JeBale Wood
row Wlleon, daughter of President
WIlKon, addreaaed two audlencea here
In connection with the Young Wo
men's Ctirlntliin Aaaoclatlon'a biennial
convention.
Mlaa Wllaon, taking for her subject.
'What the Assorlntlon Means to tha
College Olrl," made strong plea for
women of means and education to na
si! In the uplift work for womankind
throughout lha world.
I. W. W. Take Train.
Colorado Sprints. Commandeering ,
a Hock Inland freight train that left
I'ueblo Sunday night, 102 Industrial
Workera of the World recently order
ed out of Urnnd Junction, Colo., ob
tained transportation to this city,
where they were met by the entire
police department. They were herded
to the police atatlon for the night and.j
after being supplied with breakfast,,
were escorted from the city
500,000 WORKERS
' STRIKE IN BRUSSELS
. i
nmaaela. nelgtum will be the scene
of one of the greateat general Btrlkea
(ho world ever hna witnessed. It la
expected to affect every brunch of
IndiiHtry within the kingdom. At leant
Snn.iioo men possibly &00.000 will
;:i-ih work. This movement la not for
an IncreiiBii In wages, nor betterment
of working conditions; It la In protest
BKiitnat the refusal of tho government
to grunt tho workera manhood auf-friiue.
If the commands of tho organizer
of tho nglttitlon are heeded, tho men
will refrain from acta of violence. In
deed, the workera have promUed that
men will be furnished to pump tho
mine, keep the blast furnaces going
and otherwise protect property so that
when the strike la ended nn Immediate
resumption of work can be begun. The
government, however, la taking no
uhancea, and, as a precaution against
possible disorders, lias stationed
troops at Btruteglc points In caso of
need.
Thousand of women and children
have been Mint out of the country by
tho workmen o tlmt they limy not
suffer. The strike lenders say they
have Rntul.llOO with which to curry on
the movement.
STATE TROOPS
CAPTURE NACO
Naco, Arlx. General l'edro Ojeda,
commanding the remnnnt of his fed- f
eral garrlaon of 300 trooper at Naco, j
Sonora, surrendered to the United ,
States troops on border patrol here,
after having withstood a siege of state
troop which lasted for five days, and (
lu which more than half hla troopers
were killed. I
Tho surrender wa hastened by the
nttack on the federal garrison by the
band Of Yiujul Indiana under General
Alvnro Obrvgon, commanding state
troops, Tho dead on both aide ha
been estimated at 200, and the fortifi
cations at Nuco, Sonora, are veritable
slaughter pens. About the buildings
are slrewn more than 100 bodies, shot,
cut and horribly mutilated.
General Ojeda, true to his promise,
refused to surrender. While the fight
ing was nt It height ho attempted to
march across the border with hi small
band. The fire from the enemy was
demoralizing, and Ojeda and hla men
ran and became scattered.
Captain H. A. Slevnrt, Company A,
Ninth United Suites cavulry, ran alona
to OJoda's assistance.
The American officer grasped the
Mexican eenernl l,y tne aTm' Togeth
er they ran In a hall of lend to where
an automohllo wus awaiting.
Allies' Quarrels Aro Hope of Turks.
Vlcniin. l'eaco In (he Ilnlluin la
apparently lis far nway as over.
tliilgnrla and Greece nre quarreling
over Salonika, which means that the
allies aro neglecting Ihelr war with
Turkey. In the meantime, tho Moalera
empire Ib reported lo be preparing n
dcHporule resistance of liny assault
on tho Tchntalju forts.
PERMIT DENIED FRIEDMANN
tjrgeon-General Blue Says Claims for
Serum Must First Be Upneia.
WiiBhliiRlon. Surgoon -General Dlue,
af the public health bureau, told Dr.
I'lederlch Krnnz Frledmann that until
. the exact nature of his tuborculosls
vaccine and the method ot Its prepara
tion hnd been revealod and the claims
made for It substantiated by official
teat and Investigation, a license for
Its sale In interstate commerce could
not be Issued. TIiIb wns the surgeon
general' answer when the Berlin
scientist aslieit what Bteps would be
necessary for him to take to obtain
such a HccubO.
Frost and Hi Four Associates Free.
' Chicago. Albert C. Krost, former
president and promoter of the Alaska
Central railroad, and his four co-defendants,
George M. Seward, Pierre G.
llcach, l'Yunk Watson and George C.
Bull, all interested In the development
of the road, were found not guilty In
the federal court here of conspiracy
to obtain illegally millions of dollars'
worth of coal land in the Matanuska
Valley, Alimka. r
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat Club, 86c; bluestem, 07c;
red Russian, 85c.
Hay Timothy, $15; alfalfa, $12;.
Battel- Creamery, 37o.
Eggs Candled, 21c.
Hops 1912 crop,' 16c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16c; Wil
lamette yalley, 20c.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, 97&o; club, 86c;
red Russian, 86c.
Eggs 20e.
Butter Creamery, 37c.
Hay Timothy, $16 per ton; alfalfa,
$12 per tou. .
Washington. President Wllaon
scored hi flrat tariff victory when tha
house democratic caucus, by a vote
of 155 to 39, adopted the tentative
sugar schedule, making that commo
dity free aftr three years of 1 per
cent duty.
The vote was taken after Chairman
of Ways and Mean Commute Un
derwood had warned the house that
the adoption of any of the many
amendments ulaced before It would
be a direct affront to the president,
who had aoeclflcally asked tho adop
tion of the sugar tariff schedule, and
would seriously .Imperil the passage
of the bill In the senate.
"The ugar chdule In thl bill waa
not reported from the committee a
I neraonullv would have reported It,
he nald. "It represent, however, the
wishes ot the president'
Thn final adoption of the sugar
chedule. which Underwood declared
meitnt an ultimate saving to the con
aumer of $116,000,000 yearly, followed
a day of stormy debate.
Senate Reserves Right on Tariff
The attitude of the aenate toward
Prmlda.nL Wilson' tariff plan, a
embodied In the new house tariff bill,
became fairly well defined after a
meeting of the democratic member
,r ilia finance committee.
Briefly the senate committee will
gree to the view of the president and
house a to free wool and one cent
eugar, with the "free ugar In three
veara" attachment, but It will exer
else It right lo amend other schedule
and provision of the tariff bill aa i
thinks best.
Wool Floht Becomes Critical
The fight against free wool ha be
eom more acute at both ends of tho
cupltol, and several state delegation
In the house are appealing to senator
for support In the fight to retain some
fllll V
Kmhhnrn onoosltlon to the admlnl
(ration's wool program developed
when 40 democratic congressmen from
wool growing state met and decided
in vote with republicans against the
house wool schedule which bear Pres
ident Wilson' stamp of approval.
Republican Plan Tariff Contest
In a caucu the republican member
of the house laid plan for a vigorous
organized opposition to the Under-,
wood tariff bill. The caucu ordered
the preparation of amendment to the
! Underwood bill providing for a non
partisan tariff board and for provia
lon of the cotton and wool schedules
! of the tariff. I
Republican member of the bouse
' way and mean committee were tn
Btructed to prepare amendment next
Thursday.
1 Pure Clothing Wanted
Representative Murdock. progress
ve lender In tho house, want cloth
ing manufacturers who mark goods
"all wool" when they are not, fined
and put In Jail. He put In a bill pro
posing a series of labels ranging from
' "pure wool." to "mixed goods," which
would hold manufacturer responsible
for proper labeling of their goods.
The penalties range from $500 to
I $1000 fine and a year In prison.
I House Progressive Assign Work
The progressive conference of tho
house parceled out the worK or pre
paring the measures that will form a
part of the progressive legislative
plan. The house members will work
In conjunction with the legislative
committee of the national progressive
party, of which Glfford Pinchot, Jane
Addanis, Dean Lewis, of Pennsylvania
University. Walter Weyl and other
prominent persona are member.
Ten leclslatlve subjects were as
signed to them, and they will form the
basis for the legislative campaign ot
the progressive In the present con
gress. National Capital Brevities
A bill to authorize national banks
to lend money on real estato waa in
troduced by Senator Nelson.
Plans for opening Alaskan resources
to development as quickly as possible
lire being considered by President Wilson.
Prhnnrv election for nomination of
presidential and vice-presidential cau-
dtdates Is proposed in a bill by Senator
Cummins.
The naturalization ot a Btepfather
bestows American citizenship on hla
minor stepchildren, according to a de
cision by Controller of the Treasury
Traccwell.
"Cornornl" JamoB Tanner, lifelong
republican and past commander ot the
Grand Army of the Republic, will not
have to surrender his job In Washing
ton as register ot wills to a democrat.
At the White House It is Bald he
would be retained in office.
The net earnings of corporation of
the United State for the calendar
your 1912 were $3,000,000,000, and In
crease of $250,000 over 1911. Thl
amount will yield an Income to the
federal government under the corpora
tion tax law of $30,000,000. J . .
I
I IHC Wagons Are Tough j
tID you ever notice when one of
the wheels of your loaded wagon
dropped into a rut or bumped over
a stone how the seat springs gave
and rebounded, almost throwing
you of!? That is an indication of the shock
and strain that the rigid spokes and axles have
to stand whenever the wagon is traveling oyer
a rough road or through a field. The IHC
wagons your local dealer sells
Weber New Bettendorf
Columbus or Steel King
take these stresses and strains as a matter of
course. From neckyoke to tail board they are
built of selected, air-dried lumber, strong and
tough, bending to strains but coming back as
straight and true as ever when the load is
removed. Besides being tough, IHC wagons
are light running. The wheels have just the
right pitch and gather, and run true. All skeins
and skein boxes are paired. The running gear
is assembled by skilled workmen whose wages
depend as much on the quality as on the quan
tity of the work they turn out. Consequently,
IHC wagons are practically all of the same
high standard of quality throughout.
Weber and Columbus wagons have wood
gears; New Bettendorf and Steel King have
steel gears. I H C local dealers sell the wagoa
best suited to your work and conditions. Get
catalogues and literature from them, or, ad
dress your request to
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Portland Ore.
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
Peter
wag
No stockman should be without
this valuable tonic and alterative
remedy. It is a natural correct
ive prepared fiom the medicinal
hirVt, herbs, root, leaves, nd
earthy salH, provided by nature
for the preservation of health and
prevention of disease.
Strongly recommended for the
relief of Colds. CoukIis, Oi-itemper,
Loss of Appetite. Sluggish Liver
and thoe disorder arising from
ron't pation and imperfect elim
ination of harmful waste matter.
it is espec ally valuable in those
cases in which domestic animals
are deprived of their natural foods
by confinement or environment.
Pacific Stock Food produce
uch excellent results that we
guarantee it to be the very best
preparation ever offered for the
relief of the common ailments
with which domestic animal are
usually afflicted.
Guaranteed to contain nothing
that can possibly prove injurious,
and to be more active and effica
cious than other remedies.
"An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure." Do not
wait for the attack of disease.
Ward it off. Safeguard the health
of your stock as you would your
own. Ask your dealer for
Pacific Stock Food,
clarke. wood4rd drug co.
Portland oucooh
WHY NOT?
letyoir
corns come on
LIKE
MAGI
-j I CENTS 1
S'S.- I oicncAi
jrAN I conwwv j
WPTUiBOIt j
At your dru&ist's
Schuttler
ons
We have on hand a number of Wagons (all sizes) at very
attractive prices
J. E. Stewart & Co.
Notice of Contest.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Offlce, The Dalles, Ore.
April 2. 1913.
To Ueoige W. Weddle of PrlneviUe,
Oregoi , cjut;tee:
You are hereby notified that
Emerlen M. Young, who Rives Prine
ville, Oregon, as her poBtomce ad
dress, did on March 20, W13, file in
this offlce her duly corroborated ap
plication to contest and secure the
cancellation of your homestead,
entry No. , serial No. 0&i00, made
June 12, 1911, forej nwj, swi nwl,
gi nei section 22, township U
south, range 16 east, Willamette
Meridian, and aa grounds for her
contest she alleges that said George
W. Weddle has wholly abandoned
said land for over six months last
past: that he has wholly failed to
reside upon, Improve or cultivate
said land as required by law or at
all for six months next proceeding
the fillnir of this contest: that said
claimant has not been absent from
said homestead by virtue of the act
of June b 1912, or upon notice filed
In your offlce relative to isuch leave,
auil lor the reasons above stated is
now wholly In default thereof.
Ynn are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be
taken bv this offlce as haviug neen
confessed by you. and your said en
try will be canceled tnereunuer wiin
oilt your further right to tie heard
therein, either before this offlce or ou
appeal, If you fail to file in this offlce
within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, tinder
oath, specifically meeting and re
sponding to tht se allegations of con
test, or if vou fail within that time
to tile In this offlce due proof that
you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
in tierson or by registered mail. It
tills service Is made by the delivery
of a copy of your answer to the con
testant in person, proof of such ser
vice must be either the said contes
tant's written acknowledgment of
his receipt of the copy, showing the
date of its receipt, or the affidavit of
the person by whom the delivery
was made stating when and where
the copy was delivered; if made by
registered mail, proof of such service
must consist of the affidavit of the
person by whom the copy was mail
ed stating when and the postofflce
to which it was mailed, and this af
fidavit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answet
the name of the postottice to which
you desire future notices to lie sent
to you.
C. W. Moore, Register.
Date of first publication April 10.
Date ot second publication April 17.
Date of third publication April 24.
Date of fourth publication May 1.
Express and Passenger
Stage Line
Three hours between Redmond and Prineville, fare $1.50.
Ageut for Nortehru. Gt. Northern and American Express Co.
Olliee open from 7 a. m to 6 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 1:30.
Offlce at Pioneer Cream vo. 12-19
Jourdan & Son
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Samuel S. Jones, deceased,
to all creditors of said deceased and
to all persons having claims against
said estate to present them with the
proper vouchers to the undersigned
at the ottice ol M. K. t,mott in rrine
ville. Oregon, within six months from
the first publication ot tins nonce.
Dated this 3d. day of April, 1913,
Chaki.ks E. Jonks,
Administrator of the Estate of Sam
uel S. Jones, Deceased.
Wood for Sale.
Order wood before 30th, cut from
solid pine and fir 16 Inch length; S2.75
per cord. t3 delivery charges. Up
per Mill (.'reek. Riciupn R. Law
KE.NCIS. 3-20