NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL Democrats Grant Concessions Regarding Publicity of Tariff Hearings. VnliliiKtn. . Aniiounretiient by Pliiilriiinti Hliumuiis, of the flnsiico eominltle, Unit sub ruinmltleea con IdarliiK Hi various schedule of llm Vnderwood tsrlff bill Imd determined lu grsnt mora (Imit to protesting man ufacturers than t firm ui Intended, roused considerable Intermit l Him cupltul. Allhounh III effort of sens! Hepub-lli-aiia to fori public bearings de feated by vote of 34 to 41, lb min ority lender In tb changed to tin of th Democrat concession which they ssaert resulted from lb denunciation of secret couslderutiun oJ llm bill. Two Democrat. Senator llnnsdell and Thuriilon, of Ioulsln, voted for tba Itnpubllcan amendment. Hcimlor l'ulndextnr, of Washington, I'rogres lv, voted with th majority. Henn tor Jolie. of Washington, Republican, who previously Imd duteruilued to vols against publlo heurlng. announced ut bi'for the rollrall tlmt hii hud ch'i nxi'il hi mind bemuse I lie finance subcommittee were giving private lu-nrlug to some tuti-rests which lie tbouttht should lie publlo. Commute to Stand Pat. IVinm riilii of I ho committee hnve prurtlrnlly decided tln-y will propose no changes In the free wool mid suioir scheduli-a nnil llwil liemoiruts upturned to lbi present Ki hi'iluli' niiiKt currv their IkIiI In tln puny mucus. Ac Cording to Hie presi-nt phm llm null committee bnvliiK Hi" wool nml nuicir schedules under consideration will lis ti n to all nrKuiiK'nta sc:istor wlnb to luy before them, but will report the bill to Hi" full Democratic member hip of the committee wllliotil recom mendations. Th Democrats of (he committee will refer sugar and wool to a party enui'ii and the senator Interested will have an opportunity to liuike a filial appeal. President Wilson rnme out strongly a the chnniplon of free wool and free tularin three years, ns provided for In the tariff bill recently punned by the house. lis anuounred emphutlcally (hat bo a not coualderliiR compromises of any tort; that he atood aquurely be hind the meaaure ua It punned the bonne and he regarded It a the duly of th Democratic majority In the sen ate to fulfill Ita platform pledK by enacting the houa bill Into law. To Aid Agricultural Col lag Work. Closer relationship between the work of th department of agriculture and that of agricultural colleges and experiment atutloua waa aaaured at a conference here between Becrvtnry lloiihton, Aaalatant Secretary Gallo way and representatives of tho Aaao elation of American Agricultural Col leges and Kxpvrlment Httitlona. A penuiinent committee will be mim ed and frequent meetltiKa held be tween the national and Htnto nurlcul lurul workers. The moat Important cooperative effort will be to devise meuiia for securing the greatest posal blu good both to farmer and conaumer from the newly-organized division of murketa and rural organization serv Ice. The department, It waa aald aftnr the conference, dealre to co-operate along many linea, recognising that the atute college and the experiment sta tloni ahould b the official agencies through which moat of the agricultural work of the country ahould ba under taken. National Capital Brevltle. Secretary Lane, of the Interior de partment, has placed himself on record as favoring a railway syBtem la Alas ka constructed, owned and oporated by the government Senator Chamberlain's resolution proposing a woman suffrage amend ment to the constitution has been fav orably reported by the senate commit tee on woman suffrage. One thousand financial experts will be asked a series of questions prepar ed by Senators Owen of Oklahoma and Hitchcock of NobraHka, bearing upon Iho proposed Democratic currency re form measure. On the night of March 4 there were stolen from the navy department the plans showing the general arrange ment of the decks and hatches and complete method of electric wiring and control of firing guns of the new lultle-shlp Pennsylvania. A few days Inter, what are described as "duplicate plans" were missed from the navy de partment. Neither theft was made public until recently. Secretary Redfleld's broad Intima tion to business that the federal gov ernment would Investigate cuts In wages that looked like reprisals for the passage of the tariff bill brought out a sharp crossfire of speech In the house between Chairman Underwood, of the ways and means committee, and Representative Wendell, Republican, of Wyoming. PRINCESS LOUISE - : ;t . , . - ,.: 2u, s ' ; t '..j. .-' Prlncta Loula, daughtar of th 0rman Kalaar, who will wad Prlnc trntat of Cumberland May 24. Brief News of the Week The bill Incorporating t Rocke feller foundation to promote the well being of mankind throughout the world ha been alaned at Albany, N. Y. by (lovernor Hulxer. A flerc tornado swept through dlatrlet one block wide and 16 blocks long In Kewnrd. Neb., killing 10 per Bona and Injuring 40 more. llarper'B Weekly baa been Bold nt New York to "Norman Hupgood nml aaaoi lat. a," according to a atuteineut given out by Colonel (Jeorge Harvey, Ita editor. The firm meeting of the executive committee of the Kepubllciin national committee alnco tho November elec tion will bo held In Wuahlugton Sat urday. Kulrbuuka, Ahinka, la on an enforced vegetable diet, Ita entire supply of meat having been exhuuated. No meat will be available until the arrival of a cattle ahlpment June 10. Governor JoliUHon'a final answer to the request of tho federal government that he withhold hla algnuture from the Webb alien land bill In aubalnnco amounta to a courteoua but unequivo cal "no." The Cnnndlnn government demands about $500,000 from the United States .for lumber used In 1!)00 to construct the military barracks at Kagle City, Kan. Canada claims that the United States bought this lumber from a man named Howard Page, who cut It from her domnlna without a permit. In what Is Bald to be the first decis ion of Its kind, the Wlaconaln Rail way commlaalon ordered a phyalcal connection made between the locnl lines of the La Crosse Telephone com pany, an Independent concern, and the toll lines of the Wisconsin Telephone oompnny, and the American Telephone A Tclogniph company. It was devoloped at Chicago at the henrlng conducted by a legislative committee to Investigate charitable Institutions that only 47.3 per cent of the money received wus actually paid out to relieve distress by the United Charities. A number of iniportnnt conventions are scheduled for this week, among them the anniversary meetings of tho Unitarians, lu tloaton; the Northwest TtnptlBt convention, In Detroit; the National Association of Railway Mall Clerks, In Cincinnati; the Brother hood ot Railway Trainmen, In San Francisco; the National Association of Retail Grocers, In St. Louis. People in the News Qcn. Mario Menocal, a comparative ly young man, who was educated at Cornell university, was Inaugurated president of Cuba on Tuesday. The big event of the week abroad will be the marriage of Princess Vic toria Louise, daughter of the German emperor, and Prince Ernst August, son of the Duke ot Cumberland. H. E. Maglll, recently appointed city clerk ot Oaklnnd, Cal., committed sui cide by Jumping from the fourteenth story ot the new city hall. Ex President Taft has delivered an other political lecture at Yale. He auld that state-wide primaries are "ex treme measures of political reform," and that a national primary for the election of a president and other na tional officers Is "almost beyond thought." Bishop William Cresswell Doane, ot the Albany diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, Is dead at the Hotel Manhattan In New York. He waa 81 years old. Countess LadlBlaus Szechenyl, for merly Gladys Vanderbllt, Is expected to return to America with her hus band, who, according to advices re ceived from Budapest, leaves that city because he has lost more than f 4,000. 000 ot the Vanderbllt fortune In disas trous speculations. Charles P. Neill has accepted a sal ary of $20,000 per year to supervise labor conditions for the American Smelting ft Refining company the smelter trust He has tendered his resignation at Washington as United States commissioner ot labor. JAPANESE SITUATION CONTINUES TENSE Governor Johnson Believed In tends Taking 30 Days Al lowed for Signature. Washington. Tension over the Ja panese altuutlon continues to excite attention In official and diplomatic quarters. Th Impression Is beginning to gain ground here that Governor Johnson will avail himself of tbe full 30 -days allowed to sign the bill, even though ha ba declared bis purpose to approve the Webb bill. Becretary Bryan has not communi cated with the governor since the re ceipt of bis telegraphic message set ting out bis reasous for upholding the action of the leglalature, but Is simply walling for the final act of signature before making reply to the Japanese note protesting sgalnst the legislation. It has been suggested that, although there may be some preliminary ex changes before the event, the Japan ese government can find no technical reason for demanding relief before the commission of some action under the terms of the Webb law to the detriment of a Japanese subject. It is generally accepted that one of the primary points of protest by Japan Is that the California law Is In con travention of the treaty of 1911, but exactly wherein has not thus far been disclosed. Governor Johnson's last communication to the federal authori ties analyzed the treaty and the law to the end of showing Hint the Intent enactment Is In no way a contrnvif tlon of the treaty. The first and mos fundamental Issue, therefore, a pears to be over this question of whether the law Is, or is, not, contrary to the treaty. JAPAN STILL SHOWS FAITH Likelihood of Estrangement of Peo ples, However, Admitted. Toklo. Faith In the American peo ple to see that Justice Is done tbe Jupunese Is the dominating note In the discussion of the California alien luud ownership legislation. War talk Is denounced as ridiculous and only calculated to embarrass the two governments, which are laboring for a peaceful settlement by diploma cy. It Is conceded, however, that failure on the part of the Americans to re spond to the Japanese appeal for a dis continuance of the alleged discrimin ation would be likely to lead to some estrangement of the peoples. The Jap anese public generally Is convinced that the land bill Is a racial and not an economic measure and hence a blow to national pride, and the people feel that the world must be taught the necessity of equal treatment for the whites and non-whites. Land Bill Referendum Move I Begun San Francisco. The Asiatic Exclu sion League ot California Instructed Its executive committee to draft a peti tion for a referendum vote on the alien land bill, to be circulated Immediately, after the measure Is signed by Govern or Johnson. The objections ot the league are based on the clause In the Webb act which permits three-year leases. It Is the purpose ot the organization to cir culate at the same time an Initiative petition for a law which will exclude Japanese and Chinese from both own ership and lease holds under any con dition. Bill More Drastlo Than California's. Phoenix, Ariz. An antiallen land ownership bill fnr more drastlo than the bill recently passed by the Califor nia legislature has been signed by Gov ernor Hunt, following Its passage by both houses of the state legislature. The new law makes it Impossible for aliens ot any color to bold land unless they have declnred their Inten tion of becoming citizens. Non-cltlzens now holding land will be compelled to dispose of It within five years. Min ing claims or property necessary to the working ot mines alone is exempt ed. GOVERNMENT MUST PAY Treatmont of III, Waiting Allans Not Steamahlp'a Duty. New York. A decision handed down by Judge Mayer In the United States district court will cost the United States government about $1,000,000 a year from now on, It holds that the government must pay for medical aid to' aliens brought to this country ana found after their arrival at GUIs Island to be suffering from some temporary oontaglous disease. The government sought to collect from the Holland-American Steamship company $2167 for such treatment, but the court, In finding for the defend ants, declared that the immigration laws make no provision for the steam ship company to pay for medical treat ment for ailing aliens. Unless over ruled by a higher court, the decision will apply to all steamship line. Paint Your Home! While White Lead and Oil it Cheap We tell 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 i in. and 1 i in. thick. All Al goods which sell for $1 50 and $1.75. All Prices Subject t o Change Without Notice. A. H. Lippman & Co. Crook County; Bank PRINEVILLE, OREGON AmaIi tsmna Ovwnlrafla HitnklnS ' Cau aud JbAchsiw I1ZI7&IM 4.imM 14 one SO , M,U.n Total XOM70.M W. A. Booth. Pre. D. r. Htdwabt, Vlne-Pm. L. A. Boots. AiaUtantCuhler (If roiMi strong whiskey burns your mouth, gags you when you swallow it what will it do to the delicate lining of your stomach Cyru Noble mild W. J. Van Schuyver & Portland, Express and Stage Three hours between Redmond anil Prlnevllle, tare $1.50. Atrent fur Nortehrn. iit. Northern anil American Express1 Co. Oilliw open from 7 a. m to 6 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 1 :1!0. Ottlee at Pioneer Creuui ..o. 12-li 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 J-j U ixi hh:k, Jj Shingles, Mouldings, Windows, l!j Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Eto. ! SHIPP&PERRY i PRINEVILLE, OREGON 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 Reasonable. We have Fine Livery Rigs For Rent LUkOitia (P'Uu paid In full , ?,ura' -i I'lialvlded proflla Uwalf MOW.O I4.0UO.UO i,f m , 161.W7.tH 1208,77061 C. M. El.siwa. Cashier and pure Co., General Agents Oregon Passenger Line Jourdan & Son & Mackey, Props. Numin'in. In the circuit court of the state of On-ifim for tlip county of Crook. Auinniln Thuriitiurv, plaintiff, v. Mown II. P.rynn nnd Kellii B. Krymi, C. W. Vlii-lmel hih! Norn MH-hael, D. K Auinil.io ami Mary J. A minimi, frank Cnlinlmn am Clara K. Calliiliiii, K. J. Cbingreu and CbliiKi-en, rWenduuui. To Frank ( mIIhIkiii, Cliira K. Calla han, K. J.t'brlngrea ami Chtin- icren. defendant. In tbe name of the atate of Oregon, you anil each of you are herehy re quired to npear anil auawer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before the 21 nt day of June, l'il3, said date be ing etz week after tbe date of tbe nrst publication of thl summons. If you fall to appear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the court tor the relief prayed for In her com plaint filed herein, which relief I for Judgment against defendants, Mose H. liryau and Itella B. Ilryans, C. W. Michael, I. R. Amadou, Krank Callahan and E. J. Chlngren, for the sum of Eight Hundred (tuiO.uu) Dol lar and Interest thereon from July I, l'Jll, at ten (10) per cent per an num and for One Hundred (1100.00) Dollar attorney's feee and tor ber costs and disbursement herein and for a decree foreclosing a certain mortgage made and executed by tbe defendants. Mow H. Bryan and Itella B. Bryan to tbe plaintiff here in upon tbe south half ol the north west quarter and the north half of the southwest quarter of section two (21, township fourteen (14) south, ranire fourteen (14) east, W. M., to satisfy said judgment and forever bar and foreclose each and all of the defendants herein of all right, title and interest In nnd to said premise and that ululntlfl buve such other and further relief as to the court may ,seera proper. This summons Is served upon yon by publication thereof by order of the Honorable W. L. Bradshnw, judge of the nhove entitled cause, made on the 5th day of May, 113, requiring the publication of this summons to lie made nt least once a week for six consecutive weeks in t'rook County Journal and requiring that the firm publication be made on theSth day of May, 1913. Hiwtixuton & Wilson, 5-8 Attorneys for plaintiff. Notice Ur Publication. Department of the Interior. I". 8, Laud Office at The Dalles. Ore. May atb, 1913. Notice Is hereby given that Lee M. Dealy of Alfalfa, Oregon, who on December 10th, 1907, made homestead No. 15812 Serial No. O4Z70 for wt l, sel swi, section 33, township 18 south, range 16 east, and lot 3, section 4, township 19 south, range 16 east, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice ot Inten tion to make final five-year proof to establish claim to tbe land above described before the county clerk at his office at Prineville. Oregon, on the 17th day of June, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: George Milllcan, James A. Moffltt, Thurman Moffltt, all of Prlnevllle, Oregon, and George W. Jones of Bend, Oregon. 5 8-p U. w. moore, Register. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior U.S.Land Otticeat The Dallee.Oregon April 15th, iyi3. Notice is hereby given that Eliza A. Dunham, of Prlnevllle, Oregon, who on May 20th, 1910, made Desert Land Entry No. 06S22, for si nwj, and w, swi. Section 22, Township 16 South, Range 20 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to tbe land above descrilied, before Tim othy E. J. Duffy, U. S. Commissioner at liis office, at'Priueville, Oregon.on the 3rd day of June. 1913. Clalmaiut names as witnesses: Lloyd F. Wiltse, Reuben Booten, and Harvey D. Dunham, of Post, Oregon, and Parker B. Doak, of Priueville, Oregon. 4-24-pd C. W. Moobe, Register Notice for Publication Department of the Interior. U.S.Land Office at I he Dalles.Oregon, April 21st, 1913. Notice Is hereby given that Charles A. Weaver, ot Prlnevllle, Oregon, who, on April 1st, 1909, and March 4, 1911, made Homestead, No. 04703 and additional No. 0S25O, for swj eel, Sec- 3. n wl nej, i nv. Sc. 10, gel utl, ei nwl, swl nel, Section 10, Township 18 South, Range 16 East, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to make Final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. S. Com mlgsloner, at his office at Prlnevllle, Oregon, on the 6th day of June, 1913. Claimant names on witnesses: Jog, quln Gerardo, David Weaver, Eari Forest, CharltS Goodknlght, a of Prlnevllle, Oregon. 4-24 C. W. Moore, Register.. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given, by the under signed, the administrator with the will annexed of the estate of George M. Stanclift, deceased, to all creditors of' said deceased and to all persons having claims against said estate to present the same with the proper vouchers, to th undersigned at his office in Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, Dated this 24th day of April, 1913. . M. R. Elliott, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of George M. Stand ift .deceased Notice for Publication Dennrtment. rf tho Tnt. U.S.Land Office at The Dalles.Oregon April 12th, 1913. Notice la hprehv o-lv-un tliu KuniA A. all. of Roberts, Oregon, who.on I'lumi mm, mil, mucin Homestead, No. 08349. fnr awl awl Ol wj nwj, nwl swl, Section 2fi, Towq- uip ii ooutn, oi Kange IB East, Wil lamette Merllllun hna filuri nntlm, f Intention to muke fllnal commuta tion rroof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Timo thy E. J. Duffy, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at Prlnevllle, Oregon, on the 24th day of May, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses : Al bln Peterson, George W. Crawford.of Prlnevllle.Oregon, Claude C.Dunham, Bernard Gasch. of Rnherta. Dmo-n,, 4-17-pd. C. W. MooRE,Reglster