FALLING P'ER KILLS
34 MERRYMAKERS
Promenade to Auditorium Col
lapses Beneath Crowd at
Long Beach, Calif.
luther McCarthy
!. AiKtrW n, nil. Thirty four per
mini worn kllli'd nml 117 Injured when
tlm prouioiuiite li-mllng from the niuul
t llml pier nl Long Hciieh to tlm inuiil'
rlpiil auditorium collupiieil under Ilia
wi'IkIiI of throng ctowiIIiik Into (lis
ludltorluiu fur lliii rerclc therein
celchrntlng Ktnulri, ilny, the miniver
wiry of III M rib of Queen Vlrtorln.
ty Hrlilnli reekdcul of southern Cull
furiila.
Tlit rnu of Hie accident w the
overburdening of tli pier. Tim over
crowding. Recording to nil offlrlnl
tnieiiieiil, n due In tliti tliliiv lit
unlocking tlm door. If Hit' door bud
bei'll UllllM'kl'll ut ( tic iri'inT time, It
n n-rtel, (tin crowd roulil hnve
got Into tli miilltiirluin lnted of
tniiimlng Ht tlia iliiom. inhere the weight
ovir helmed I hi- pier support.
Tlii- crowd minuted nboiit th audi-
torliiin door ne rouipoiicd moMtly of
women mill children. Whin the ec
tum about tlm itiMirn nnk they went In
Hli It nml liulf dozen polli fini-ii
ho IiiiiI been viilnly striving to hold
the throng In cheek went with Hum.
Coiiipiiriitlvi'ly n niniill mi in lir of men
went chiikIiI In tin' Imp, m moid of
I he mule reli-tiriilor wero tnklng pnrt
In tin' pnrnlt.
Fallen timber nml flooring were
Jlllllllll-ll milUtlK til" llllll' Of tllOMI
ruuiilit In th" trnp nml rope were re
quired to pull buck (lit JnKKi il i'iIkih
of tin' miukrn flnnrliiK nml lirokrn
Jdii.lt before lhi il. ml mill Injur, il
roiihl hi' tnki'ii out.
c
5-A
51
Vm I
A GREAT INVENTION.
am
Luther McCarthy, whit heavy
weight champion, who wit killed by
a blow dealth by Arthur Pelkey In a
prist fight at Calgary.
Brief News of the Week
PANAMA CANAL CUT THROUGH
8team
Shovels From Ezit and Went
Meet at Culebra.
Ni'w York. Tlii flrnt through rut
of the I'muitiM Cuiiiil from runt to
wint wiiii completed when two mi'iini
hovel working from I hi' oppunlt) di
rection nu't nt Culehrn, nci-unllng to
a Kpci'lul illiipatrli from 1'imniim.
With tho niri'tlnK of liii'Ko urent
li'iim nhovel the ntiml wiih opened
at grnde from orriin to ocenn.
Hundred of workmi'n quit worknnil
cheered whril tlm till! ahovola aroopi'd
out the IiihI lilt of earth thnt Jnliuil
the two continents. TIhto In xt 11 to i This
The opciiliiK of a new flntir In the
crater of Venuvlua hus ciium j greut
ainrni nt Niiplea.
The portion of the CIiIiiom limn !
aueil in tieruuiiiy waa ovtriiubcrlbe(l
five (lines.
The Inlllntlvo nml referendum reso
lution which recently fulled of pnnsnKe
In the lower house, nt Springfield, III.,
la to lie rewritten mid given another
chance before the Icglnlntors.
The breech block of n 4.7 Inch Rim at
Fort Moultrie, defending Chnrleston
harbor, wus blown out In tnrget pruc
tiro. I'rlviites Iluxter, Clirlnlliiu nnd
1 Hilton of the count nrtlllery corps
were killed and nine men Krlounly
Injured.
i A tempornry bnlcony In the Central
high school building lit Akron, Ohio,
I collapsed mid luu boys and girls were
thrown 20 feet to the floor. Fifteen
I students, the mnjotlty of whom were
girls, sustained broken nruia nnd legs.
Candidates for tbe police force of
Ban Trunclsco must possess the same
physical requirements demanded of
olunteers fur the 1'nlted States iinny.
fact dehura the appointment of
How th B.n.m.r Pto.ii Revolution
id th Steel Induetry,
The pessimistic Inventor who hold '
Unit the bund of all the world Is
against him nml that his Idens are so
nheiul of Hie times that they uiuy liot
Is- ni'preeliited until be la dead and
( ne. Is still broad In the land. wrtt
I. A. Ini l'uy In Bclentlllc Auierlcau.
lie lielleves thnt lie bus tbe facts from
which In draw a conclusion, that be
who unities ii n Invention that Is revolu
tionary Is to suffer tunny reverses und
In salt loiitf for hi reward. There
ore iiiaiiy cases of record to aubstanU
ute this bi-llef. There la. however,
question of their application to tbe In
ventor of today.
There Is the case of Hlr Henry He
seiner, for Instance, anil his dllllculty
In Inducing the world to use his obvi
ous and revolutionary methods of producing-
steel. Ko irreat waa the effect
of the llesseiiier process upon the steel
business that the production In Eng
land J'unped from 50,(si tons a year
to 4.msi.issj tons Immediately after Its
Introduction and ao great was the ef
fect of the cheaper methods of refine
ment upon price thnt steel declined
from Vila) a ton to t V) a ton. Yet the
onlv war llesseuier could get his
process used waa to put up a factory,
miiiiiifncture steel and undersell hi
coiiiH'tltors.
Hess mer went at the problem of Im
proving tho nmnner of mnklug atwl
ilelllK'rntely. lie wnntcd a stronger
inetiil for the barrels of big guns. Hi
knew nothing of the business. He be
gun nt the bottom mid lenrued the
science of It. In the end he miiile a
retort with provision for forcing air In
from In-low. He melted tils Iron and
turned on the nlr. The whole Imme
diately Is-canie a spurkllng furnace
Hint burned so hotly nnd so rapidly
Hint It was linMisslhle to reach the
vnlvo which would tlirn off the nlr. So
hot was the llro Hint the very fasten
lims of the retort were nenrly melted.
The trniisfornilng process was, how
ever, completed In-fore the bent hud
demolished the plant So was the dis
covery made.
Yd llinso people with whom Resse-
nicr contracted for tho use of hla
process fulled utterly In getting re
sults nnd abandoned It. He formed a
comnnnv of his own, built a plant nnd
tH-giin the iinsluctlon of ateel. This
be sold at a price thnt tho producers
miller the old process could not meet
nnd still innde a fabulous profit Thus,
he proved the value of his patents and.
after ninny year, brought them Into
general use and from the roynltlea he
received he waxed fabulously rich.
Paint Your Home!
While White Lead and Oil it Cheap
We sell Pioneer White Lead at 1 Oc per pound in
50 pound Iota and up. Beat on the Pacific Coast.
Boiled Linieed Oil at 85c per gallon. Guaranteed pure.
We have a lot of Cedar door, different aizes, in
5-Panel and regular 4-Panel, H in. and If in.
thick. All Al good which ell for $1 50 and $L75.
All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
A. H. Lippman & Co. j
Crook County Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Ixntn. .,
lv-r'lrsfls
lUiikttiK House
Cm.1i auu KAcoabt
Total.
W. A. Booth. Pre.
,.ua.7(vrj
4 7SS.I4
24.IMI.MI
.. M.4JI.7S
M.V70JB
UebilHU
Capital paid In full
Hurplus
Cndlvlded profile
Deposits
, VI w
j4.Utfi.llll
" 7.rrs.o
. 15I.W7.4S
D. F. Htkwabt, Vlne-Pren.
U A. Booth, AMlstant Cashier
tac.a70.56
C. M. Elk is. Cashier
be excavated In broadening the mini I
about 8.000,1)00 cubic yarda of earth.
Wages Declared Not to Control.
New York. The rnto of wages la
not the controlling fnctor In the cost
of production mid there nre ninmifnc
turera who should employ mure effi
cient methods before attempting to
reduce wages on account of the pro
posed reductions In the tariff, declared
Wllllnm ( Kcdfleld, Swretiiry of Com
merce, spenMim nt o dinner given In
honor of Secretiiry of War Harrison
by (he Hudson County liar Association.
TEDDY'S SOBRIETY
IS MADE AN ISSUE
Marquette, Mich. Monday the ntngo
was set hero for the most Important
trial, from tho standpoint of nutlotial
luloretit, In the history of the upper
Michigan country.
Theodore Hoosevelt, plaintiff In a
110,000 libel suit ngnlnst George A.
N'ewett, editor of the Iron Ore, pub
lished ut iHlipemlng, Mich., will at
tempt to prove that he was grossly
libeled when Nowett, In the boat of
the fall campaign, printed an editorial
attack upon the Progressive nominee,
lu which he said, among other things:
"Hoosevelt lies and oursea In a most
dlsguHtlng way; he gets drunk too, and
that not Infrequently, and all his Inti
mates know about it."
Colonel RoobovoH and a party of his
closest associates arrived In Murquette
Monday morning. In tho party wero
Glfford lMnohot, Dr. Albert Shaw, edit
or of the Review of Uevlows, nnd a
number of other persons of promin
ence. Moat of the evidence for both aldus
will be lu the form of depositions.
three police women provided for by
the Ban Francisco board of supervis
or. At the Northern HiipMsl convention
In Detroit. 35 new missionaries were
appointed for foreign fields. Women
delegates huve been given the right
to hold places on nominating commit
tees and the privilege of holding of
fice, which they regard as an Impor
tant victory.
A high pressure cylinder casting
blew out of the port engine on tho tor
pedo boat destroyer Stewart on a
speed (est near Sun Diego, Oil., killing
two men and Bcrluunly Injuring one
man.
Stockmen In pnrts of northern nnd
central California have on their hands
About 245,000 head of cattle and sheep
which they are unable to feed because
of two years of drought. The govern
ment will not allow them to graze
their stock temporarily In the Yosem
Ite National pnrk, nnd many of them
are moving their droves temporarily
out of the. state.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS MEET
Plan for 1914 Campaign and Agree on
Need of Reorganization.
Washington. -Leaders of the repub
lican party members of the executive
committee of the national committee
from 12 states gnlhered here Satur
dny nnd luld preliminary pinna for the
ongreH8lonul cnmpltlgn of 1914.
The conference was the first formal
meeting of republican lenders since
the 1912 campaign. It was harmonious
from the time Chairman Hlllea called
for ordcf until the last motion was
adopted. The need for reform within
the party was not denied. The sug
gestion of the progressive element for
a natlonul convention in the near lu
ture was heard and It waa practically
unanimous that such a convention
should be called.
People in the News
Joe Illvera will fight Champion Wil
lie Ritchie in San Francisco on July 4.
Pope Plus hns recovered from his re
cent Illness nnd resumed his regular
routine duties.
Colonel Roosevelt hns accepted nn
Invitation to speak at Buffalo, N. Y.,
on Monday, June 2, at a direct primary
rally under the auspices of tho Pro
gressive party.
Ills own fight for exoneration from
charges of Immorality won, Lieutenant
Governor llarrett O'Hnra hns an
nounced at Sprlngflold, 111., that the
white slave nnd starvation wngos com
mittee of the state senate, of which he
Is chnlrmun, will again become active
In diicngo.
The death hns been reported at Bos
ton of Frederick T. Moore In Vnlpar
Ibo, Chile. Moore fled from Boston in
1S98 with $53,000 belonging to the Na
tional Bank of Commerce of Boston
of which ho was assistant receiving
toller. He wna arrested, but the
courts refused extradition.
The name of John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American union, Is
being considered by President Wilson
for appointment as governor general
of the Philippines to succeed W. Cam
eron Forbes. It is said that the sal
ary of $20,000 did not appeal to W.
Morgan' Shuster, to whom the appoint
ment was first offered.
Cool-heudedness and moderation
were urged upon the Japanese resi
dents of California nt a mass meeting
of 4000 Japanese In San Francisco by
Soroku Ebara, a member of the Heuse
of Peors and of the government party,
who la one of a commission sent to
Investigate the Japanese land-holding
THE BRANDING OF SHEEP.
Method Advised That Prevents Injury
to Wool or Skin.
M. Rollln hns Just described to the
National Society of Agriculture of
France nn excellent method of marking
heep, reKirted In I-es Annnles.
Tbe shivp enn bo branded with a hot
Iron only on the cheeks or forehead,
which nre bare of wool, or on the
horns. Hence many farmer and
men-limits make use of pitch or coal
tar to murk the wool. But these sub
stances become Inseparable from the
wool, "or. rather," as Itollln remarks,
"they melt and spread when the
grense Is being removed from tho wool,
blackening and soiling the fleece."
Traces of thorn nre found In nil ulte
rior operations and even In the tissues.
Skin nml wool denier buy such fleeces
at reduced rules. Hence It Is desirable
to find another method of marking. It
hns Ih'cii proposed to use aniline col
ors, hut this Is even worse, since the
colors do not merely soil tho fleece.
but actually dye It.
Other means nre not lacking, notnbly
thnt of tattooing the enc of the sheep.
Also a small metallic plate enn be
fastened In the ear, as la done with
African sheep to prove thnt they hnve
been "clavelized" 1. e.. Inoculated with
the siieclnl serum which combats their
dangerous and contagions eruptive
malady, rot or senb.
The Syndicnl Chamber of Commerce
and Industry advises the employment
of a color composed of Unseed oil, es
sence of turpentine and prusslnn blue
or similar color. It recommends mark
ing on nose, forehead or nape of neck.
Natural Gaa In Kanaas.
The quantity of natural gns produced
In Kaunas lu 1011, according to the
United States geological survey, was
38,7110,400,000 cubic feet, valued at
$4,RM,534.
The estimated consumption of gas at
cement plants was 13,272,417,000 cubic
feet, valued at $720,011, an average
price of 5.5 cents per thousand cubic
feet. Zinc smelters used an estimated
quantity of 13,180.505.000 cubic feet of
gns, valued at $543,301, an average
price of 4.12 cents per thousand cubic
feet, the price ranging from 1 to 7H
cents. Brick and glass wprks used an
estimated 8,504,287,000 cubic feet of
gas, valued at $101,140. an average of
5.3 cents per thousand cubic feet, the
price ranging from 3 to 0 cents.
Although no new gns fields were re
ported for Kansas In 1011, considerable
development work was accomplished
In the old fields of the state, resulting
In the discovery of some very good
wells, a total of 301 productive ga
wells having been completed during
the year.
Locating Gasolina Leak.
To locate a leak In the Intake pipe or
carburetor connections of a gasoline
engine fill a common oil can with gaso
line and, with the engine throttled
down, squirt the gnsollne on and
around the different Joints. Whan the
faulty Joint Is reached the engine will
speed up quite perceptibly, the accel
eration depending on the size of the
leak.
when you tire
of rough, strong
high proof whiskey
Cyras
bottled at drinking strength
Summon.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for the enmity nf Crook.
Amanda Tboruiiury, pluimilf,
v.
Mow II. Bryan nnd Itellil B.
Bryan, C. W. Michael ami .Norn
Mlehnel, L. it Amnion ami Mary J.
Amnion, t runk Callahan and I'lnra
K. Call'iliun, E. w. Chlngreu uud
C'tilngren, defendant.
To Frank allahau. Clara E. Calla
I Iihd, E. J. CbrliiKren and tbriu"
I Krell. lll b-llllllllls.
j In the name of the state of Oregon,
i you and each of you nre hereby re
; ijulrei) to appear and answer the
! complaint filed nicalnst you In the
! above entitled suit on or before the
; 21t day of June, 113, said date be
1 Inir all week after the date of the
1 first publication of thl summon.
I If you fall to appear and answer
I the plaintiff will apply to the court
1 for the relief prayeil for In her com
! plaint tiled herein, which relief I for
; Judgment against defendant. Mosew
H. Hrvau anil Kella a. Bryan, (J.
W. Michael, U. R. Amadou, Frank
allahan and h. J. Clilngren, for tbe
sum of ElKht Hundred ($400.00) Dol
lar nnd Interest thereon Irom July
1, 1!11, at ten (10) per cent per an
num and for One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars attorney' fee and for her
costs and disbursement herein and
for a decree foreclosing a certain
mortgage made and executed b the
defendant. Mow H. Bryan and
Bella B Bryan to the plaintiff bere-
n upon tbe south ball ol tne nor to-
west quarter aud the north half of
tbe southwest quarter of section
two (2), township fourteen (141
south, ranite fourteen (14) east, W.
M.. to satisfy said judgment and
forever bur and loreclose each and
all of the defendant herein of all
right, title and Interest In and to
eald premise and that plaintiff have
such other aud further relief a to
the court may seem proper.
Thl summon I served upon you
by publication thereof by order of
the Honorable W. L. Bradnhuw,
Judge of the above entitled can,
made on the otn aay or May, i:i6,
requiring the publication of tbia
summons to lie made at least once a
week for six consecutive week in
Crook Coouty Journal and requiring
that tbe first publication lie made
on the 8th day of May, 1913.
HlW'TIN'OTON & W II.80X,
8 Attorneys for plaintiff.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
Express and Passenger
Stage Line
Three hour between Redmond and Prltievllle, fare $1.50.
Agent for Nortehrti. lit. Northern and American Express Co. -Ollli-e
oner, from 7 a. m to 6 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 1:30.
Olllce at Pioneer Cream i o. . 12-19
Jourdan & Son
Notice fer Publication.
Department of the Interior,
C. S, Land Office at The Dalle. Ore.
May 5th, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that
Lee M. Dealy ,
of Alfalfa, Oregon, who on December
10th, 1907, made homestead No. 15S12
Serial No. 04270 for wj swi, sej swj,
section 33, township IS south, range
16 east, and lot 3, section 4, township
19 south, range 16 east, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of Inten
tion to make final five-year proof to
establish claim to the land above
I described before the county clerk at
his office at Prinevllle. Oregon, on
the 17th day of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Mlllican, James A. Moffltt,
Tburman Motrin, all of Prinevllle,
Oregon, and George W. Jones of
Bend, Oregon. o o p
C. W. Moore, Register.
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 & Mackey, Props.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
U.S.Land Office at The Dalles.Oregon
April 15th, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that
Elir-a A. Dunham,
of rrineville, Oregon, who on May
20th, 1910, made Desert Land Entry
No. 06822. for t nwj, and wj swj,
c.u.i.n 90 Tmcnuhln 16 South. Itnnire
20 East, M illamette ateriumu, uos
tiled notice of Intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Tim
othv E. J. Duffy, U.S. Commissioner
at his office, at Prluevllle, Oregon.on
the 3rd aay ol June. laia.
Clnlmaint names as wiiuess.
Llovd F. Wiltse, Reuben Booten,
and'Harvev D. Dunham, of Post,
Oregon, aud Parker B. Doaft, of
Prlueville. Oregon.
4-24-pd C. V. Mooke, Register
ill
LTJIVCBEIR,
i1Ttr4fag!bii;
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
riEr3r!)EREi3T3Er3Tl S g3rj3ri
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H
WIGLE,
PRINEVILLE,
Proprietor
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
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.
LS.Land Office at J he Dalles.Oregon,
April 21st, 19W,
Notice is hereby given that
Charles A. Weaver,
of Prinevllle, Oregon, who, on Aprlf
1st, 1909, and March 4, 1911, made
Homestead, No. 04703 and additional
No. 0250, for swj sei, Sec. 3, n wj nei,
nj nvi. Sc. 10, sej nei, s nwj, swj
nej, Section 10, Township 18 South,
Range 16 East, Willamette Meridlan,
has tiled notice of Intention to make
Final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above descrilied, be
fore Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. S. Com
missioner, at his office at Prinevllle",
Oregon, on the 5th day of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joa
quin Gerardo, David Weaver, Earl
Forest, Charles Goodknlght, all of
Prinevllle, Oregon.
4-24 C. W. Moore, Register.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed, the administrator with tbe 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 the
undersigned at his office in Prineville,
Oregon, within six months from the
dateof 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.Stanclift.deceased
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,
April 25, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Hugh J. Lister,
assignee of James W. Fogle, of Paulina,
Oregon, who, on January 15, 1910, made
Desert Land Entry No. 04112, for wj swj
and nei swi, Section 22, Township 16 8,
Range 24 E., Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
probf to establish claim to the land
above described, before L. M. Miller, U.
8. Commissioner, at her office, at Paul
ina, Oregon, on the 7th day of June.
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Isaac
M. Mills, William W. Foster, Samuel
G. Douthet, and D. Higgenbothem, all
of Paulina, Oregon.
5-lp Wm. Farre, Register,
controversy.