NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Strong Pressure to be Drought
to Bear on Senate by
Protectionists
W h n li I ti K1 ti p 1 1 n I of tint Vn
Jit wood tiirirf bill ar icoIiik lo miiko
their ttrrat riKht In senate. The
tniintier In which tlio Hemoerutlc phii
run of (ho huiian Ima mood by the way
ami means ci.iuiiillt.'o la proof ioit.
(In dial any i-frort to secure cliiitiues
during the coualtleriitlon of the bill In
tlm limine, will b futile..
It npticnra Unit Nreaaure will he
briiuitht iimn t It annul by ineiiiia of
petitions, leltera, personal Interviews
lih seimtora mid initmbly miiny
railed hlih)lata will bn employed by
different Inlereais to work for a
ctmiiKB In riiti-B. Hut It la expected
lluil Ihn niuat Importunl reatilta will
l renelieil by pctlilona mid appeals
from constituents of senutnrs. Nut
only iiiiinufiirturt'ra, but wurkluniiten
employed lu different Industries, ars
expected to wrlln to their senator
urcliiK i'hmiKa In tlm Interest of
greater briii wl Inn for tlm lines In
which tlii'y iir employed.
Heavy artillery of the lteiulillrtiti
mill I'roiireaalvn wua trained on tlm
W I Iiion t'lidi rwimd tariff bill durlnit
tin' nttml -l i'IkI.iI open ilehiile tllll
Itn iiMire hit bi'i'ii K t va-tt since lla coil
td ration wua Ihkiiii, Ttm riiscualoii
wua chopped off abort Monday wli.ii
' KiMii nil ilcliuln" rlimcd ii nd tlm bill
taken up paragraph by pariiKraph.
Hcpubllc-in Scnatora Decltla Policy
I'y titiai.linuua vole the republican
Senate ( Min na aurci ,1 tln-re IhkiIi1 lm
liu I'.'iifnil r-irlp..i I on President Wll
ami for tin' ili nn rrnlli' liuidiip of lliii
'I aft I'o'nltiatliin In ilm am minion
of roiifir'Ka. but lluil repulilli an oppo
sition would br shown In tlm fullow
liiii c ivh:
In ni'oliitini'tiia to tln consular n-t-vUe
or tln iiilnnr diplomatic posts,
null 11 H secretaries of iii.ikI a or
legations, w here the uicilt yiilein re
norli'd to by ex Preside tiM Koosevclt
nnd Tuft was not followed.
Where vacancies urn created by re
nun 11 U from office which tarry fixed
tenure, unless made for muse, nnd
particularly wlnrn ri'inoviila urn made,
from offices whlrh require technical
or special know liilt:n.
Expert Arralgna Forest 6rvlcs
A scathing Indictment of Ilm prcaenl
day management of the forest aervlro
la contained lu n iiii'iiior.'iuluiii filed
Willi tlm secretary of UKrlciilturu by
I in 11 1 1 I YV. Adama, who, after five ycurii
a expert lunihermnn In the fori'atry
luri'iiu, voluntarily retires to eniitigo
lu prlvnto hiiHlncsa. Impracticability,
bad business inauiiKcmont, Improvi
dence, nnd tin excess of bureaucratic
methods n ro Ihn general rhnrkes he
makes. Mr. Adnmi Hive mimes, cites
Instances nnd rof n to record lo aub
stantlato hla rliiTKri.
Railroads G.ilr Point
Tin' t'ommrri'i' court uphold the In
ti TNtiiin coininrrii' rouiuilKKluira or-
dura lii tin' Khrrvi'iiort, Tex., rnto rniii'a
and In many ri'Kpi'i'lB aiiKlalui'd prln
cIplt H wlili li thi rallroadH nro nakliiK
tin- Hiipri'ini' court lo adopt In tlin 45
Htntn rali rar now await Inn dorla
Ion. Tli" powcra of conitroHa nnd tlio
InicrhtnH' commi'rce commlaHlon io re
inovo dlHcriinluutloii cnuat'd by a Rtute
railroad rutea lower than lntoratnte
rali'H which liuvo boon held to be rra
oiiublo. Value of Railroad to Be Fixed
Too Inlcrxtute comniprce commla
alon announced tluit It lina ubout com
jilcti'd the pcraoiinol of the bonrd of
ennlnciTa, who will plnce a pliyalcul
vnltio on nil rullrouda.
1'entutlve valuoa, fixed by tho bonrd,
will bo KubinlUed to the rullrouda, the
di'pariii'iit of justice and the gover
nora of aluti'B wherein the properties
nro located. If no protest la filed with
in 30 day the value becomes final,
Whore proteatB are filed, the Inter
state commerce commission will make
public Investigations,
National Capital Brevities
v Important Improvements nnd exten
sions are to be mude In the postal
bunk system, according to an an
nouncement made by the postmaster
general. .
Former Governor Ooorge Curry of
Now Moxlco, la reported to have been
selected by I'roaldent Wilson as the
flrxt member (of the now Philippine
commission.
Senator Jones of Washington has
Introduced In congress a bill for the
direct election of United States sena
tors In the same manner as represen
tatives are electod. It Is lntonded as
a temporary measure to tide ovor
Until the states themselves enact di
rect election laws.
Republican senators have so fnr
held up 40 of President Wilson's nom
inations for Bmall postofflces. They
are planning to make their hardost
fight against W. J. Harris of Georgia
for director of the census. The presi
dent was assured, however, by sena
tors who called upon him, that bis
nomination of Charles P. Nelll to be
commissioner of labor statistics would
be confirmed.
CORDELL HULL
by Ham A (wing
Cordell Hull, congrmsn from
Tannnaea, who wrota th Incorrl tax
eeetlon of th tariff bill.
WOMEN TRAPPED IN RAID
Gambling Establishment Uncovered In
Residence District of Oakland, Cal.
(iiiklnnd. ('Hi. The police uncover
ed a poolroom for women In a raid
on n private hoiiae lu Ilm heart of a
realilentlal aeetlon. ,Mr. Julia Acker
num. the ulleed pruprh'treaa; Mra.
Ailelln (lurnelt, Mra. Joeili lloelilln
nnd lioilo!ili Alirnham Wire nrreateil.
Half a dozen other women ami several
men were trapped, but the police re-
l.vm-il them owlnK. It wna explained,
to lin k of aufflthiit eNldenre.
1'or two weeks, art urdlnii to the po
lice, number of women had been en
teritis; lite Ackernian resilience. In
speetor Thoinua Wood and Kt. Clair
llodKklna stole up to the front door
nnd forced an entrance. Mrs. Acker
man, Wood reported, leaped nt him
ami clinched hla throat, lie an Id he
shook her off unit with llodKklti ran
Into a room fully equipped na a pool
room, llesulls of the Alan, Idaho,
run a w ere being received over a tele
phone wire from San Kranclsco.
HEN EARNS $94
IN 25 YEARS
I'niuiilena.Cal-Theodoala Roosevelt,
o named because of her evident anta
gonism toward raco suicide, said to
have been the oldest hen In America,
died nt the homo of her owner, Mra.
Kllxabeth Grliinell, of Pasadena, She
win 25 year old.
Theodosla numbered among her
friends many of the notables who have
passed their winters In Pasadena In
the lust quarter of a century, among
them Mrs, Russell Buge, who, on her
last visit to this city made three calls
Bt tho tirlnnell home to pet Tlmodosla.
The aged hen laid approximately
4500 eggs In her long and useful llfo,
besides mothering many broods of In
cubator hatched chickens. Statisticians
flguro that tho egga laid by Theodosla,
at tho averago price of only 25 cents
a dor.en, were worth $113.75, The ac
cepted cost of keeping a hen In these
parts ia $1 a year, making Theodoala's
net earnings $08.75. At a capitalized
value of $1.25, she has made 3000 per
cent ou ber valuation for her owners.
WOULD COMPEL DIVORCE
"No Woman Should 8pend Her Days
With a Brute or a 8ot."
Chicago. Compulsory divorce laws,
Instead of laws to make divorce bard
er to obtain, were advocated by Judge
Gemlll, who, In the court of domestic
relations bears perhaps more tales of
marital woe than any other judge In
the land.
"There are people living together
teday who should be forced by law to
separate," said Judge Gemlll. "There
are women suffering untold misery
through a mistaken Bense of the bind
ing quality of the marriage tie. God
never meant that a woman should
spend all her dnys with a brute, or a
sot."
President Wilson has attended four
of the five games of baseball played
at Washington Blnce tbe season began.
THE MARKET.
Portland,
Wheat Club, 87o; bluestem, 98c;
red Russian, 15c. . 1
Hay Timothy, $16; alfalfa, $1J;,
Butters Creamery, 28a
Eggs Candled, 21c.
Hops 1912 crop, 16c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, lie; Wil
lamette valley, 20c
8attle.
Wheat Bluestem, 9(o; club, I7e;
red Russian, 85c.
Eggs 20c.
Butter Creamery, 29c.
Hay Timothy, $1 per ton; alfalfa,
$12 por ton. . ...
$15,000 OBTAINED
THROUGH SWINDLE
Insurance Companies Lost Sum
Through Substitution
of Bodies
Portland. -Churned with dreaalng a
dead body, the source fo which Is
shroudod In mystery, In hla clothing,
having parsed It off as his dead body
and thcroufter collecting through hla
wife a total or sproxlmately $15,000
from the Portland offices of sn In
surance company, the Postal Ufa, and
two fraternal organizations, the Mod
ern Woodmen of America and the Uni
ted Artisans, James C. Ia France was
pj&eed under arrest at Coqullle, Or.,
id la held aa an accessory on a
charge of obtaining money by fulae
pretenses.
Ills wife and the mother of his four
children, the youngest less than six
months old, was arrested with him and
Is being held ss a principal. She It
wua. It is alleged, who collected the
Insurance money after the finding of
what was supposed to be tho dead
body of her husband July 1, 1!H2, by
a party of fishermen along the Clacka
mas river above ICstucada.
The arrests are the result of the
most detailed possible trailing of the
woman for mouths by detectives, the
chase leading from I'ortlund to I.:iku
Charles, I.n., by way of Kan Francisco,
anil I. os Antteles, and thence back lo
liatidon nnd Coqullle.
The trail was taken up after Hie
Insurance people had satisfied them
selves, ly tlm evidence of acquaint
ances of l.u Prnncu who declared Unit
they had seen him on the streets of
Port land utter his supposed death, that
the iilli'Ked dead man was still In the
hind of the living, - " r t .'
Frledreann Eald to Have Sold'RIghts.
New York. Dr. Frederick Kranx
I'rlcdinauii Is reported to have sold
the American rights for the sale of his
turtle serum for $1,925,000 to tho
Klsner -Mcndclson company of thlB
city. He received $125,000 in cash and
the balance In stock in tho 3G Krled
luann institutes which will be estab
lished In as many states, with a total
rnpltnlliatlon of $5,4nO.OOO. The first
states to receive the Frledmann Instl
tutluiia will be New York, Colorado,
Arlxonn, New Mexico and California,
where there are thousands of tuber
culosis pull. nts.
CLARK COUNTY
FAVORS RONDING
Vancouver, WnBh. The Pnclflc
Highway bridge, spanning the Colum
bia river between Vancouver and Port
land, nnd joining Washington and
Oregon, is nn assured fact, if the senti
ment expressed enthusiastically and
vociferously at the gigantic mass meet
ing held In tho courthouse here Is a
criterion.
With but one dissenting vote, resolu
tions were adopted demanding that
tho county commissioners call a spe
cial election to vote on the proposition
to bond Clark county for $500,000, to
build Washington's share of the
bridge, which will cost something like
$1,3(10.000. This election will be beld
lu July.
The county courthouse was not large
enough to hold all who wished to at
tend, most of them being farmers, the
city residents giving way to them that
they might learn more about the
bridge.
A. L. Miller, of Vancouver, a mem
ber of the committee, gave a brief out
line of what had been accomplished to
date, and said that the approximate
coat of the bridge would be about
$1,300,000. and that ha believed that
the taxpayers In the county desired a
toll bridge. He added that he waa as
sured by the people of Portland that
If Clark county would raise $500,000,
that Portland and Multnomah county
would put up enough more to build
the bridge
JORDAN OPPOSES LAND LAW
Stanford President Urges State to
Confer With Federal Officials.
Sacramento. Dr. David Starr Jor
dan, president of Stanford University
and a leader In the movement for In
ternational peace, came to Sacramento
at the request of Secretary of State
Bryan to confer with the visitor from
Washington on the pending alien land
legislation.
Dr. Jordan Is opposed to a land law
of any kind that would single out the
people of any nation, and particularly
the Japanese, with whom be believes
the United States should be on most
friendly terms.
As an alternative to a rigid land law
barring those Ineligible to cltlxenshlp,
which. Dr. Jordan declares, would bt
unconstitutional, he suggests that 11
California baa a real grievance It
should provide for a commission to lay
the matter before the state depart
ment at Washington and have the re."
troveray aattled by meant of a new
treaty.
"WOODLARK"
Tw-.iroys Oopher. Sage Ttats, Squirrels anfl Prairie Tgs. Require no prp
V.V. J . . WttI",.r'.' y Always Kellable. W hen you buy demand the
J r" ,h. ",l"rK Urand. H-iulrrel, like It and a alngle kernel kin
Most economical polaon made. Hundreds have been killed with the con-
single can. Im not wait until too late to kill the pest. Vm
KAKLV when natural food I scare and before the young are bom for
best reaulla. Money back If you're not eatlsfled. At your Dealer's
CLARKE. WOOOWARO DRUQ CO., Portland. Orc.
Huds
REO AND HUDSON
AUTOMOBILES
The New Hudson "37"
Hudson "54" A, Six
Reo the Fifth
J. C. Robinson, Agent,
2-G Madras, Ore.
Express and Passenger
Stage Line
Three hours between Reilinonil and Prlnevllle, fure $1.50.
Aireiit fur Nortehru. tit. Northern ami American Express Co.
Ottl.-e oMn from 7 a. in to 6 p. in.; Sunday 9 to 1 :30.
Office at Pioneer Cri'um i n. 12-19
Jourdan & Son
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
LUMBER
Crook County Bask
PRINEVILLE,
Aiaata
Iinn
Overdrafts
Bunking Houm
dish sud KxebantK
. llfflJW.M
4.7N6.IW
94.OO0.AO
. 6b.4J1.76
. Total
W. A. Booth, Prea.
S08,970.5S
D. F, Stewart, Vloe-Prea,
U A. Boots, Aealxuuit Caaliier
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates Reasonablk. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
& Mackey, Props.
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP&PERRY I
PRINEVILLE, OREGON S
OREGON
Liabilitica
Capital paid In full tS6.0OO.O0
f.orP'O.V-; 14,000.0)
Undivided prodta 7,tflS.08
Deposit 151.IW7.48
t20S,70.5
C. M. ELKiNS,Caahler
Cows to Pasture.
Apply to Mr. I.. Dillon. Pasture
fi-ii Mny 1, l'13. Ilrlvlnir don jr
Orvll idllon. 3-iO-Uu
Auinmons
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for Crook County.
J. W. Boone, plitlutlH,
vs.
I'rl X. Miiikler. defendant.
To I'rl ti. Mlnkler, the above Darned
(lelelidilllt :
l'i the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear
and niiower th complaint of
plaintiff filed lu the above entitled
lilt wltliln ten days Iroiu the date
of the service of this summons upon
you, If served within Crook county,
state of Oregon, or, If served within
any other county in this state, then
within twenty daya from the date of
the service of this summons upon
you, or, If served by publication,
anil not within this state, then on
or before
las Stk say f May, 1913,
and vou are hereby notified that If
yon full to so appear or answer, for
waut thereof the plaintiff will take
Judgment and decree against you for
the relief prayed forln the complaint,
to-wlt: A Judgment for the sum of
.Sixteen Hundred eighty dollars,
with Interest thereon at rate of 10
per cent er annum from the 3rd day
of March, l!)13, until paid, nnd for
the further sum of one hundred fifty
dollars as attorney's fees and for the
costs and disbursements of this suit.
And for a decree that a certain mort
Knife executed by you to the plain
tiff on the 19th day ol December,
1!)10, lie foreclosed, and the real
property dewrilied therein, to-wit;
Ixits two and three and the east
half ol the southwext quarter of sec
tion eighteen, lu township fifteen
wiiith, of rantte seventeen east of the
Willamette Meridian In Crook coun
ty, state of Oregon, together with
the tenement, lie sold by the sheriff
of Crook county, Oregon, according
to lii, and the money arinlug from
said Kale to be applied on the Judg
ment prayed for, attorney's fees and
costs, and If li)utiicieiit to pay the
same, then fur a judgment for 'such
deficiency. That the plaintiff tie al-
luneil t,i tiecifiK n 1,1,1, lot- u n,l ,-
chumr at such nnle, nnd that the de-
leiniaut and ail ersoii8 claiming by.
through or under him, be forever
llliril-ll Mltll It irM-l, MtUit (ITlH IMtnitlu,.!
from having any right, title oriuter
et In or to said premises or any
part thereof, or any redemption or
equity of redemption except as pro
vince; uy iaw, ami ior sucn otner
and further relief us may be proper
In the premises.
1'tifu mini muna la rtntiltuhutl In tlm
Crook County Journal, a weekly
newspaper, puuiwnea at tneclty ol
I'rineville, Crook county, state of
Oregon, for nix full weeks, by order
of the Hon. G. Springer, county
judge of Crook county, state of Ore
gon, inn ile and entered ou the 8th
dav of March, 1913.
Dated and published first time this
13th day of March, 1UI3
M. E. BiiWK,
3-13 6w Attorney for plaintiff.
Summons.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for Crook county.
Sarah J. Newsoru, plaintiff,
vs.
Thomas 8. Prlngle, Roxle L. Pringle;
Mildred Pringle and all unknown
heirs of Frank F. Pringle and Mrs.
M. E. Priugle, deceased, and all
others Interested, defendants.
To Thomas 8. Pringle, Roxle L.
Pringle, Mildred Pringle and all
unknown heirs of Frank F. Pringle
nnd Mrs. M. E. Pringle. deceased,
ami to all others interested, Jhe
above named defendants:
In the uame of the state of Oregon,
You and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear nnd answer the;
complaint of plaintiff filed against
you in the above entitled suit within
ten days from the date of the service
of this summons upon you, if served
within (.'rook couuty, Oregon, or, if
served within any other couuty of
the state of Oregon, then within
t wenty dnys from the date of the
service of this summons upon you,
and If served upon you by publica
tion according to law, theu on or
before the
Fiftk dav sf May, 1913,
and you and each of you are hereVw
notified that if you fail so to appear '
and answer, for want thereof the'
plaintiff will apply to the court for -the
relief prayed for in the complaint'
to-wlt :
For a decree of said court that the
plaintiff is the owner In fee simple
and free from all Incumbrances of
the se qr ol the se qr of section seven,
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section eight, tbe
northeast quarter of the nortbeaet
quarter of section eighteen, and the
northtreHt. niiArtar of tho nnpthwoat
quarter of section seventeen, all lm
uiwuBuip seveuieeu souiu oi range
nineteen east of the Willamette
Meridian In Prnnt ennntv Dtnta
Oregon. That the cloud now esist-
u8 upou pmiuiiu a uue to saw
Dremises bv renann nf a Advtnln I,.
- .' -. i- tri
strument of writing known as 'a'
bond for deed, executed by the
Plaintiff under tlm i,,u r.i i
J. Newsom and her husband, 8. J.
Newsom, to the above named Frank
F. Pringle and Mrs. M. E. Pringle
on the 2tith Anv r.1 ttw iTo."
and recorded In Vol. 1 on page 79
Records of Deerl nf rvw
state of Oregon, be forever removed
ciuu ueiu as canceiea ana void, and
that the defendants and each of
mew lie iorever oarrea and estopped
from having or claiming any right
title or Interest In or to eald prem
'T8 or any part thereof by reason
of said Instrument ami i,0 -n
-1 l ,ua, ail per-
sons claiming by, through cr under
the defendants or either of them be
so barred and estopped, and that
Dlalntlff'a tltlo tn sui.i l
confirmed and quieted, and for such
nici nun uiruier renel as may be
proper In the premises.
This filuiim.-ttid 1 ..l.li.i x
Crook County Journal, at Prlnevllle.
I lr.nr. i In. .1. fc.n , . '
;i v H " wee, oy order
Of the Hon. . Snrfnroe t.,A.L
county court of the state of Oregon,
for Crook county, made and entered"
" th 12th ly of March, 1913, lr
v !if,t; euuueu cause.
Dated and published first tlmethto
13th day of March, 1913.
o , - , M- E- Brink,
d-13-5-1 Attorney for plaintiff.