NEWS FROM OUR
' NATIONAL CAPITAL
Wool Schedule Is Passed by
the HouseAll Republican
Amendments Killed.
KING NICHOLAS
WiMliltmiun. Tlio wool whetlulu
waa mi'U without mni-iiilinniil liy tha
Iiuiimi 111 ll conslilxrulloii of tin I'll
dxrwuud tariff kill. It wviit tliruuijh
Willi Hill iclli'iiiiit, Its luHK"
causing scarvoly rliipln on the
smooth uteri of tlio (li'inoi rullc tariff
program.
That r)itillc-nii rnnri-ntrntsd their
attacks (ill tlio hi IhmIiiIh by lir.'..ntlliK
hlunkut muniiiliiiniit as substitute
for It Tula substltuto, prfpuri-d by
l(praintatlv l'nm provided a ram
ol IM ri'titu a pound on raw wool,
placed on tli free Hut lit thff finder
wood bill, mid comparative rat Ml bused
on a duty of 1H cents pouud on tlio
wool content of tli various slugcs
of manufactured woolena.
The republicans proclaimed their
substitute to be In coiifonnlly with
the report which I tin tariff board madu
on tlin woolen Indiiatry. made two
years ago. Tim democruta a emlmt
leally declared Hint It not.
An expected defection from party
llnea by denuH-riitlo member repre
senting woolurowlnit states fulled to
materialise In tlin vote on raw wool
The republican sulmlllute waa detent
ed mid the Underwood schedule pnU' d
"4 to l:t.
The progressives who voted with
democrats were: M unlock' of KnnaiiH,
Kt lley of Tennessee, Chandler of N
York, and llmm mid I'ali on.T of
Washington.
Cood Roads Committee Proposed
WiihhlnKloii - t'.ood roadn legislation
la considered of aueh iuii'ortuni a that
lending democrat propone to create
a new atundlux committee In the house
to bi knowu ua the rummlttee on good
ronda.
Provision for mi h a committee of
21 wua made In a resolution Intro
duced br lleiircsuiiUil l e Henry, of
Texas. Should th committee, he rro-
lited It would take from the present
commute on postufflct and post
ronda a part of It work. Mr. Henry
dcclnred that more thnn 60 Rood road
measures already Introduced which or
dlnarlly would go to inimeroua slnnd
ln( romiiiltteea should no to olio mid
lila suggestion had the approval ul
Ijiany leading democruta.
Britain Object! to Preferential Claua
The Ilrltlsh government has Joined
th nation In protest ngnlnst that por
tion of the tariff bill which extend a
preferential difference) of 6 per rent
on good Imported In American bot
tom. Olio of the flrat net of Sir Cecil
Spring Itlrp, the new Ilrltlsh ambassa
dor, wa to call the attention of the
Htolu department to thla provision a
111 violation of the existing treaty of
trndo and commerce between America
and (irent lirttnln.
It la understood the democratic Inr
Ifr manager In the house, who were
lit flrat disposed to permit the senate
to deal with thla question. It being
one Involving treaty relations, which
behuiK to the upper house, lutve recog
nised Hi force of the objection that
have accumulated from all quarter
and will thumselve remove the ob
jectionable provision by an amend
ment whoa th administrative suction
of the bill containing It la reached.
Japan Will Enter Formal Protect
New that the Japanese government
had Instructed Ambassador Chlndu to
mak formal protest against th Cul
tfornla alien land bill, now awatlng
Governor Johnson's slgnnture, was ro
colved la Washington official circles
with Interest, although It was not unexpected.
It 1 taken for granted In official
circles her that legal proceeding will
follow Ui enactment of the bill Into
law.
Jnpaa believes It treaty rights
should b taken to Th Hague for ad
justment, but It la probabl th de
partment of Justice and th slat de
partment will hold that the proper pro
cedure will ba for Japanese affected
by the legislation to appeal to tbs fed
eral courts.
Currency Act In Doubt
If President Wilson proposes to ask
congress for currency legislation at
the extra session ha has not yet made
any definite suggestion relating to It,
but the house leaders will lenrn before
many dnyB his plum In that regard.
As to currency legislation at this
session, It Is known that the temper
of the house Is against It. Majority
Lender Underwood said thnt the house
would prefer to complete the tariff and
adjourn, leaving currency legislation
in the making, to be' ready for consid
eration next winter. The house bank
ing and currency committee, will be
organised as soon as possible.
1 "".V''V -'
ANTI-ALIEN BILL IN
CALIFORNIA PASSED
Johnson Will Withhold Signa
ture Until Bryan Confers
With Wilson.
King Nichols, of Montenegro,
whoa army captured Scutari In de
fiance of Auetrla, which may reault In
European war.
People In the News
fiovernor HuUer's nomination of
John Mitchell na labor commissioner
of New York wua rejected by the statu
iiatu at Albany by a vote of 28 to
15.
I'dlUon have been prepared nt m
Angeles naklng (iovernor Johnson to
appoint Mrs, Cluni Short rldg KolU as
onu of the six additional superior court
Judaea In l-os Angeles county.
I'p Hldent Wlllni-d of the llultlmore
& (ililo baa iiuuouuccd that the rail
muds In the district lying emit of Chi-
cano and north of the Ohio river, have
decided to n.k the Interstate com
merce commission to allow a 6 per
cent Increase on freight of all charac
ter. It has developed In a divorce ense
nt ( lilcaxo that Mllo M Lyon, a nlKlit
watchman, had succeeded In leading a
double life for seven year on a salary
of $11' a week. The evidence showed
that he had supported one wife and
three children and another wife and
four children during that time.
(Iovernor t'lark of Alaska vetoed th
ant! alien fishing hill, aimed at Japan
ese fishermen, Just before the first
Alaska legislature adjourned sine die.
The bill had passed both houses un
animously, but when the governor'
message was received there wu no at
tempt to pass It over the veto.
In his opening lecture nt Yale, Pro?.
W. It. TbK attacked Itoosevelt and hi
"finis." the referendum and the recall
and the so called progressive prlncl-
Sacramento. The California anll
illen land holding act, which passed
both houses of the li-glslutur wltbln
24 hour after bringing about on of
(he most unusual situations In the his
tory of the nutlon, will lie on Governor
Johnson desk without bl algnature
until Secretary of Htnte Ilryan can con
fer with President Wilson In Washington.
Ii.-feuted finally In his diplomatic
effort to dissuade th California leg
islature from enacting an alien land
bill affecting the Japanese, Secretary
of Hint Ilryan declared that he looked
to the people of the state to expre
final Judgment through the referen
dum, before the act hall go Into effect.
Secretary Ilryan In hi final addre
voiced the president' opinion that the
words "eligible to citizenship," consti
tuted In the California attorney gener
ics redraft of the alien land measure
for the words "Ineligible to citizen
ship." are equally aa discriminatory
and, therefore, equally objectionable to
Japnn.
I'ntll the final amendment wa add
ed permitting aliens Ineligible to citl-
tenshlp to lease agricultural lands for
three years, the measure was the most
drastic of any that had been proposed
Now. however. It Is iiaserti-d by many
that It will accomplish little, Inasmuch
as It do. s not stipulate that the leases
amy not be renewed again and again.
"WOODLARK"
Destroy Oopher. Page Rats. Bqulrrel and Prairie Dog. Require no prep
aration. Always ready for us. Always Kelluble. Wh-n you buy demand the
heal get the "Woodlurk" Urand. Squirrel Ilk It and a single kernel kills.
Most economical poison made. Hundred have been killed with the con
tents of single can. Ih not wait until too late to kill the pest. Vm
KAliLY when natural food I scarce and before the young are born for
best result. Money back If you're not satisfied. At your Dealer
" CLARKC. WOODWARD DRUG CO., PORTUNO. Oat.
JAPANESE COMMEND WILSON
Leader In Tokio Advise People to
Preserve Calm Attitude.
Toklo. The Japanese press express
ed a general appreciation of the ef
forts of President Wilson In behalf
of a land bill In California that would
not be objectionable to the Japanese.
Lenders of public opinion In Japan
are advising thnt nn attitude of calm
ness be maintained in the preaept lt
uatlon. Such men ns Duron Shlbusuwa
and Chairman Naknno, of the Toklo
Chamber of commerce, publicly assert
confidence that the American govern
ment and people alike are opposed to
discriminatory measures of legislation.
They declare thnt every effort now
must bo made to discover and eradi
cate the root of antagonism to ,tbe
Japanese in California, that amicable
relation may bo restored.
les. Me criticised woman's uffrage.
and viu Interrupted by a euffragette.
great audience and much enthusi
asm marked the lecture.
Abbott Removed by Peace Society,
St. LouU. Dr. Lyman Abbott wa
removed from the Hat of vice-presi
dents of the American Peace Socioty
because he signed the appeal to the
Navy League tor large naval appropri
ations.
Brief News of the Week
Loi Angela Open Municipal Market
1,08 Angeles. Fifteen thousand per
sons visited the opening of the three
municipal markets. They bought ev
erythlng in sight and would have
bought five or ten time as much more
produce had It been offered.
According to a district court decl-
lon at Milwaukee. Wis., a wife la Jus
tified In beating another woman who
Invites the attentions of her husband.
Kqual suffrage wiib given a setback
In Florida when the house defeated
vote for women" amendment by
vote of 28 to 38.
Governor Bilker's tatewlde primary
bill, defeated In the New York senate,
waa also beaten In the assembly, after
a long debate, 47 ayea to 93 noes.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany hue surrendered to me govern
ment 3400 acre of coal land In south
ern Colorado, valued at i,vuu,vvv.
Thia waa done In consideration of the
dismissal of a suit Involving 6800 acre
owned lsewhore by the company.
The supervisor of Polk county,
Iowa, in which Des Moines la located,
have announced that they will Bue the
Hock Island railroad company to re
oover $16,000,000 In back taxe. They
assert that the company ha concealed
$160,000,000 In money and securities
during the past five yenr.
Three large railway centering at
St. Paul have ordered new equipment
of the latest type at a cost of $25,000,-
000, to provide adequate facllitlc for
moving this year' crop. The order
Include approximately 20.000 units of
rolling stock. The roads are the Great
Northern, Northorn Faclflo .nd the
Chicago, St. Paul, Mtnneapolle & Oma
ha.
California In general, and San Fran
cisco In particular, are given the un
enviable distinction of leading the
country In the number of auictdee, aud
Memphis In the number of murders,
by census statistic for 20 odd states.
According to a decision handed
down by Chancellor Lamb at Oxford,
Miss., leelslatton which would bar
Greek letter fratornlty students from
state educational Institutions Ib viola
tion of the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution of the United State.
The case will be appealed.
SUFFRAGE PARADE
IN NEW YORK CITY
New York. Thirty thousand women
participated here Saturday afternoon
In the biggest suffrage parade In New
York's hlBtory. Incidentally they ap
plied the "You don't count" treatment
to mere man In real trapped form.
Just before the parade started at 3
o'clock thi order waa Issued:
Now," the marchers were told, "for
get tor a couple of hours that such a
creature aa man ever existed. He don't
matter today. Keep your eye to th
front and shoulders erect and don't
ven nod to your mother." The march
ers obeyed Instructions.
Thl order wna given, the leader
aid, to Impress spectators with the
marchers' determination.
Twenty-four handBome girl on
horseback, beaded by Miss Inei Mil
holland, headed the marchers. They
kept the step to the music of 36 bands.
Behind th horsewomen followed the
members of the National American
Woman' Suffrage association, repre
sentatives from suffrage states and
from the territory of Alaska, the Wo
men' Political union, "General" Ro
nlle Jones' "Army of the Hudon"
and numerous other women's organi
sations.
Banker Blxby I Indicted.
Lob Angeles. Charged with contri
buting to the delinquency of two girls,
George H. Dtxby, millionaire financier
and land wnor of Long Beach, 1 un
der arrest. He was named In two In
dictments voted by the Lob Angeles
county grand Jury.
CHARTER WINS IN PORTLAND
Light Vot I Cast, 35,000 of 73,000
Registered Voting
Portland. With the women of Port
land casting their first ballots In this
city, a commission form of government
wns adopted by a close vote. With the
count complete, the charter carried by
17,064 to 16,842, a majority of 222
votes. A. G. Rushlight was over
whelmlnglngly renominated for mayor
on the republican ticket and H. R. Al-
bee was nominated by the progressive
party.
One of the big surprises of the day
tu the light vote, not to exceed 47
per cent of those registered being
found at the polls within the day. ' It
had been thought that a large vote
would be cast, but there were about
36,000 out of a total registered vote
of 73,009,
REO
REO AND HUDSON
AUTOMOBILES
The New Hudson "37"
Hudson "54" A, Six
Reo the Fifth
J. C. Robinson, Agent,
2-6 Madras, Ore.
Express and Passenger
Stage Line
Three hours het ween Redmonii anil Prlnevllle, fare $1.50.
Asent for Nortehrn. Ut. Northorn anil American Express Co,
tlllli oiten from a. m to o p. m.; auaunj j iu x
Ollloe at Pioneer Creuiu wo.
12-19
Jourdan & Son
Just Opened :
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
In Cornett Stage Barn
Prineville Oregon
Summon.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon, for th county of Crook.
Ilsn Kno, Plaintiff,
gainat
EliMbeth lie!, fharlf E. Reed, Milo
H. Htone, Klla Stone and L. J. Hau
ler, Defendants.
To Klisaheth Heed. Charles E. Rel,
Milo B. htone, Klls Stone nd L. J.
il&dley, and to each of you, th
hove named defendants:
la th name ol the sute of Oregon,
on, nd each ol you, re liereoy re
luireii ft appear aud answer the com-
olaint filed svairiat von in tlin above
entitled suit on or before Thursday, the
h day of May, A. I. 1U13. sml if yon
fail so to answer, lor the want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the eonrt for
the reliel demanded in the complaint
herein.
That this suit hai been brought for
the toreclosure of a certain mortgage by
reason of the defanlt of the con-lilion
thereof, raid mortgage having been
given by said Elizabeth Keel and
Charle E R-l, nd duly signed, exe
cuted, scknowlrdgeil, witnexed aud de
livered by them to one H J. Jorgensen,
dated on December 17, 1910, to secure
the payment ol sixteen hundred dollars
(tltiOuOOi in accordance with the tenor
of one certain instrument in writing for
thai amount, to-wit: a promissory
note bearing date the 17tb dsy ol De
cember. A. D. l'-'lO, snd made payable
to said II. J. Jorgensen or order, with
interest at the rate of ten per cent per
annum, payable annually, from date,
ssid note being due one year from De
cember 17th, 1910. said mortgage desig
nating and creating a lien therefor up
on the southeast quarter istj) of couth
west Quarter Iswl) of section four (41;
east half l) of northwest quarter
ln J) snd southwest quarter (sJ) ol
nortuesst quarter (ne'i) of section nine
(til, township 18 south, range 12 E., W.
II., in Crook county, Oregon, said mort
gage having been duly recorded in the
orhce ol the county clerk of said Croc
countyon Dec 'J2, A.D. 11)10, at eo'eloclc
a. m., snd recorded on paae 433 in Book
12, Record of Mortgages of said county,
and appears there of recoid.
That said note and mortgage wpre,
thi reader, and on November 19, 1912,
duly assigned and transferred by said
11. J. Jorgenwn, to the plaintiff herein,
by an instrument in writing, dated on
that date, which said instrument was
duly recorded in the office of the coun
tv clerk of said county of C:ook. on the
5th dsy of January, A. D. 11)13, st 5
o'clock p. m., and recorded on page 4tS
in Book If, Keeora ot Mortgages, oi
said Crook county, and there remain
of record.
That the said default consist in the
failure of the said Elizabeth Reed and
Charles E. Keed, or any of said defend
ants, to pay said indebtedness or any
psrt thereof and said indebtedness is
still due and owing plaintiff and
whollv unpaid.
Tlia't the eubject of this suit is real
propertv within the state ot Oregon,
and that the defendant", Milo B. Stone
and Ella Stone, each has, or claim
some interest or right in and to said
mortgaged premises, but that plaintiff's
mortgage lien is prior iu uaw
snperior in equity thereto. That the
rebel sought oi tne aeienasniB, .niio o.
Stona and Ella Stone, and each thereof,
claiming interest or right in and to said
mortgaged premises, if any they may
have, be declared subsequent and in
ferior in f quity to the claim, interest or
right of the plaintiff herein.
You are further notified, That this
summons is served npon yon, the said
defendants, Milo B. Stone and Ella
Stone, and each thereof, by publication,
upon the order of Hon. G. Springer,
judge of the county court ol said Crook
hv order dulv made therein and
dated the 2oth day of March, A. D.
11)13, the ssuie being duly filed on said
date with the clerk of said circuit court
for said Crook county.
First publication, March 27th, 1913.
Last publication, May 8th, 1913.
C. M. ("EAXDALt,
M. R. Elliott.
Attornevs for plaintiff.
Special attention given to the traveling Public.
Hay 25c a day per head.
Give us a call.
White & Mackey, Props.
KtuirfiJiiTsiJTiiria
ST
LUMBER
1
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP& PERRY i
Summons,
m the circuit court ot the state ol Oregon,
for the eoumv ot Crook.
Central Oregon Irrigation Company, a corpor.
atton, plaiuiin,
vs.
ptrii-li O'Ntell. defendant.
To Patrick O'Siell, defendant:
in the name ol tne mieoiun?Kun. iuu r
horhv n-.,tiireti to aooear and auswer tbs
complaint Hied against vou In the above en-
Ulieasuu wiwuuai www iu, ..." f
first publication or this summons and If you
. - u..BU.ur f,.r ir.nl thT0nr
BIW.1'1WI BM MBn., -- ,
Ihe plaintiff will apply to the court for the re
lief proved tor in the complaint, to-wlt: for
the cancellation of a certain contract, dated
April 13th. made between you and Ths
Desc hutes Irrigation and Power Company and
assigned to said plaintiff, relating to the ac
quirement of certain lands and the water
rights appurtenant thereto, situate in Crook
county, Oregon, and for such other relief aa
may be equitable.
This summons is served upon you Dy public
cation bv authority of an order of the Hon. W.
L Brad'shaw, Judge of the circuit court of the
state of tlregon, for the county of Crook, and
said order is dated the 21st day of March, WW,
and is duly recorded and entered in said court
and suit.
Date of first publication, March 27, 1918.
Date of last publication. May 8. 1913.
JESSE STEARXS & JACOB KANZLER.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Crook Dounty Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Uns ..".. IHS.7W.24 Capital I Paid In full IM.M0.00
Overdrafts 4.7e.M -J "'
Banking House St.m.m V" 'Vded profits ,S!'?S
Cash aud Kwjhanse 66,421.76 UePoaits 151,297.48
Total..
W. A. Booth, Pres.
. 208,970.53
D. F. Stswart, Vlce-Prea.
L. A. Booth, Assistant Cashier
1208,970.50
CM. Eliins, Cashier
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember ns when in
Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Summons.
In the circuit court of the state ol Oregon, for
the county of Crook.
Central Oregon irrigation Company, a coft
oration, plaUUiff,
Va. ...
fcertrude KlQeo widow fln(J soje surviving'
heir at law of Fred W. Kloeber, deceased,
defendant.
To Gertrude Kloeber, widow and sole Burvtw
Ins heir at law of Fred W. Kloeber, deceased
defendant:
In the name ot the state ot Oregon, You are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint tiled against you in the above en
titled suit within six weeks from the day of
the first publication of this sum mo us and if
you fail to so appear and answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for in the complaint, to
wit: for the cancellation of a certain con trace
dated November 1st, 1906, made bet weed
Fred W, Kloeber and The Deschutes Irrigation
and Power Company and assigned to said
plaintiff, relating to the acquirement of cer
tain lands and the water rights appurtenant
thereto, situate in Crook countv, Oregon, aud
for such other relief as may be equitable.
This summons is served upon you by pvbli
cation by authority of an order of the lion.
L. Bradshaw, judge of the circuit court of the
state of Oregon, for the county of Crook, and
said order is dated the 20th day of March, 1913.
and U duly recorded aud entered in said court
and suit.
Date of first publication March 27, 1913.
Date of last publication, Mav 8, 1913.
JESSE STEARNS & JAOOfS KANZLKR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Lost!
Young Shepherd dog, name of Leo Mc
Millan on brass collar. Came to Prine
ville from my homestead Friday noon.
Finder will please communicate with
Mrs. M.C. McMillan, Box No. 21, Trine
ville, Oregon. 6-l-2tp
When In the market for Lime, Ce
ment and Shingles, see the Redmond
Lumber & Produce Co, 3-27-2ia