OREGON GOVERNOR
1NVADESJTHE DALLES
Accompanied by Sheriff and
Militia Orders Disorderly
Houses Closed.
SIR REGINALD M'KENNA
The Pallos. Ot '.o errtor West ar
rived here Sunday ith Major Smith
nd 11 s'.nte militiamen from I 'on land
nd compelled Sheriff Chrisnuiu to
Imprison 32 women who had been ar
rested in a raid made Saturday night
by special agents of the governor.
Chrism.m refused to Imprison those
placed under arrest without commit
ments and because, he said, agents of
Governor West had failed to convince
the sheriff of their authority. After
a conference w ith the governor Chris
man promised Governor West he
would lend every assistance in his
power in obeying the order of the
executive.
Sworn in a deputies to make the
raid were four ministers and they re
mained on guard with their prisoners
until relieved by militiamen brought
by Governor West.
Governor West said he had no de
sire to prosecute the girls who lived
In the houses or visitors, and 19 of
the 32 prisoners arrested will be held
merely as witnesses. The prisoners
are under guard in the Washington
Hotel and at one of the closed resorts.
Ernest R. Ringo. of Salem, who was
appointed special prosecutor by Gov
ernor West at the time of his Port
land vice crusade, has been ordered
to remain here to assist District At
torney Bell.
I ; ST
k l A I .
m4
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Democrats Plan to Crowd Tar
iff Bill by Holding All
Day Sessions.
Sir Reginald McKenna, home secre
tary of England, whom the. tuffrag
I ettet are reported to have threatened
to kill.
LEPER COLONY TEMPORARY
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
VERDICT OF 6 CENTS
Marquette, Mich. Complete exoner
ation for Colonel Roosevelt, former
president, from charges of drunken
ness made against him in an editorial
by George Newett, editor of the Ish
pemlng. Mich., Iron Ore.'came here
when Newett, after Roosevelt's case
was rested, took the witness stand and
made complete surrender, and with
drew the charge of his paper that
Rosoevelt "gets drunk and that not
Infrequently."
In a long statement read in cpen
court, he admitted he had combed the j
country, but had found not one single
witness who could testify he had seen
Colonel Roosevelt take liquor to ei- j
cess. To all intents and purposes he !
threw -himself upon Roosevelt's mercy, j
Roosevelt, unwilling to assess upon I
Newett the heavy damages he had
claimed, arose in court and declared ;
he had achieved his object, disproved j
the tale that did him much Injury In I
the last campaign and asked the court i
to direct a verdict in his favor for ;
nominal damages only-which In Mich
igan is 6 cents.
The six cents were paid and the col-
onel will settle his own costs of close j
to J 10,000. I
Washington Members Assured Dia
mond Point is Not Menace.
Washington. Some consternation
and uneasiness has been occasioned
by the presence of lepers at Diamond
Point, Wash., and the fear that the
public health and marine hospital ser
vice was to make this not only a per
manent establishment but to send
lepers there from other states. The
feeling became so intense that Sena
tor Jones and the other members of
the Washington delegation were ap
pealed to to have the matter investi
gated. As a result of this agitation both
the senator and Representative John
son called on Surgeon General Blue
and went over the subject with him
and were assured that there was no
Intention to make this a permanent
station.
The Washington members were In
formed by Dr. Blue that the murine
hospital service was endeavoring to
find a place off the coast of California,
and as soon as this was located and
fitted up as an abiding place for these
unfortunates they would be sent to
this permanent colony.
The Pope Is 78.
Rome. The pope was 78 years old
Monday, and innumerable telegrams
and messages from all parts of the
world arrived, felicitating the pontiff,
wishing him a long and happy life.
Carpentier Knocks Out British Champ
Ghent, Belgium. George Carpentier,
the French heavyweight pugilist, won
the heavyweight championship of Eu
rope by knocking out Bombardier
Wells, the British champion, in the
fourth round. Carpentier himself took
the count of nine in the firjt round
and was sent to the floor again in the
Becond.
Chase Traded for Zeider and Borton
New York. First Baseman Hal
Chase, of the Yankees, has been trad
ed to the Chicago White Sox in ex
change for Inflelder Rollle Zeider and
First Baseman Borton, Manager Frank
Chance, of the New York American
League team, announced.
DEFY ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
MAINE TO ENFORCE
ANTI-UQUOR LAWS
Portland, Me. What promises tc be
the most effective enforcement of the
liquor law in all Maine's 60 years of
prohibition is now well under way
after many years of political football
with the prohibitory laws. The people
of Maine are demanding state-wide
enforcement. With the administration
of Governor Haines the situation has
taken a new turn. Violations of the
law In the cities of Maine has become
flagrant. Illicit liquor Bellers had fit
ted up sti-el-ceilinged, tiled-floor em
poriums with as complete stocks as
could be found in license cities. The
slogan now of the law-abiding Is:
Governor Haines has caused to be
removed several sheriffs In whose
communities the liquor traffic has
I long been openly conducted, and he
I has Issued his ultimatum, which, In
effect, is that he will have removed
j from office promptly, even though It
becomes necessary to call a Bpeclal
S session of the legislature, any sheriff
who permits liquor selling. Xwf
Labor Federation Declares Lawmakers
In Collusion With Lorimer.
Chicago. Officers and members of
the Chicago Federation of Labor tack
ed the state legislature Into the corn
er, slapped Its face, pulled Its nose
and dared It to "come out in the alley
and fight."
They readopled a resolution, adopt
ed May 18, in which they asserted that
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat Club, 93c; bluestem, f 1.00;
red Russian, 92c.
Hay Timothy, $18; alfalfa, $12.
Butter Creamery, 28c.
Eggs Candled, 21c.
Eggs Candled, 19c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16c; Wil
lamette valley, 10c. 1
the initiative, and referendum had been i
defeated by political collusion between Seattle.
members of the legislature and Wil- i Wheat iiluestem, 99c; club, 89c;
Iiam L. Lorimer, who, they said, was I red Russian, 88c.
"the power behind the speaker's chair
on that day."
In adopting the resolution the mem
bers of the Federation of Labor ex
pressed themselves as willing to "go
to jail if necessary." In addition to
reiterating the charges contained in
the first resolution, they added tc
them charges of unfair play, "gag and
gavel rule and political machinations."
Eggs 20c.
Butter Creamery, 2!)c.
Hay Timothy, $18 per ton; al' Ufa
$13 per ton.
Oriental Limited Is Wrecked. i
Moorhead, Minn. Engineer Frank I
French was killed, his fireman was :
seriously injured and six passengers i
were badly cut and bruised when the !
Oriental Limited on the Great North- ;
ern road was wrecked at a crossing I
near here Sunday night
913 JUNE 1913
M T i W
2 3 4
91011
TIF
5 617
121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
2930
Washington. "MaUe the republi
cans work" Is the sloKan adopted by
the democratic leaders of the noimta
ill charge of tariff l?iitln(Uii who pre
dict that the senate would vote ou the
lr.ll by August 1.
.Members of the finance committee
said that the bill would bo out of sub
committees by June 9; that the full
committee's report should be ready
for caucus by the following work and
that the revised measures would bo
reported to the senate on June 23.
Then It will be pursued vigorously un
til placed on Us passaiie. Senator
Hoke Smith, of Ceorsla. said that the
senate should vote otr the bill lu the
latter part of July.
"We will keep the republicans who
want to discuss the bill working, and
we will keep at work ourselves from
the very beginning," he said. "We will
meet lu the Benate eery day at 10
o'clock in the morning and keep nt
work uutll 6 o'clock nt night. That
will prevent the opposition from delay
ing the bill by plaing with It. We
will tire the republicans out of play
ing."
Lobby Inquiry Started
The senates Investigation of the
Numerous and Insidious lobby,"
which President Wilson charged was
threatening the tariff bill, was begun
.Monday morning by a committee com
posed of Senators Overman (chair
man), Walsh, Cummins, Ueed and
Nelson.
The investigation was conducted
openly in the public hearing room of
the Judiciary committee In the senate
office building, und members of the
senate were called In alphabetical or
der. President Wilson was sent a certi
fied copy of the resolution authorising
the Inquiry.
Report Attacks Hitchcock Regime
The postofflce department did not
attain a condition of self support dur
ing the administration of Postmaster
General Hitchcock, notwithstanding
the widely-advertised announcement to
that effect, although an apparent sur
plus was attained by unjustifiable
methods of bookkeeping. The general
morale and efficiency of the postal
service were sacrificed to a ruthlefsly
enforced policy of false economy for
the sole purpose of presenting a show
ing of self-maintenance; and after the
attainment of this end, Just before the
Inauguration of the new admlnlrtra
tlon, the policy was reversed, accord
ing to a report addressed to Postmas
ter General Burleson, and signed ,by
Daniel C. Roper. Joseph Stewart, A.
M. Dockery, James I. Blakslee and
Merritt O. Chance, respectively f tret,
second, third and fourth assistant
postmasters general and chief clerk of
the department.
Settler Must Pay Operation Costs
The recent decision of the I'nited
States Bupreme court In the case of
Swigert vs. Baker settles for all time
the right of the secretary of the in
terior, through the reclamation service
to impose and collect annually from
settlers pn government Irrigation pro
jects the pro-rata cost of maintenance
and operation of projects from the
time water Is turned Into the canals
up to the time the projects are turned
over to the settlers completed.
On many projects there has been
discontent because the government
has been requiring the settlers to pay
the maintenance and operation charge,
which usually ranges from 50 cents to
$1 an acre a year. The lower court
decided In favor of the government
and was reversed by the United States
circuit court of appeals at San Fran
cisco, but now Is sustained by the su
preme court.
National Capital Brevities
The president Is reported to have
agreed with Senators Williams and
3immons that raw materials and their
products In the agricultural schedule
should be equalized In the tariff bill.
The progressives have been allowed
representation on all the house com
mittees except rivers and harbors and
agriculture. They are given a total
of 28 assignments.
The seventeenth amendment to the
constitution of the United States be
came effective when Secretary Bryan
formally proclaimed that direct elec
tion of United States senators is now
the law of the land.
The appointment, of Alexander I!.
Stephens to be general superintendent
)f the railway mail service, vice Theo
5ur Ingalls, was announced by I'pst
master General Burleson.
Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil
rfpring-Rice, the British ambassador,
signed a renewal for five years of th
general arbitration treaty between the
llnted States and Great Britain.
Secretary Lane announced a recla
mation commission, which will direct
all work of the reclamation service.
F. II. Newell, present director of the
reclamation service, will be the chairman.
1 fl
" Yes Sir! Studebaker wagons are
made to back up a reputation."
"I know, bocnur.c wnRons of every m;ke
come into my shop for rrtmirs, and I have a
chance to see how few ore Studcbukers.'
TVint'i the Opinion of trirmsnntU of blacksmiths
who know the quality of StuJcbafa wagon.
The owner never regretted that thry bought
StuJcbalfen.
Tested materials, accurate workmanship insure
wngon uneciunled for durability, and this careful selec
tion of wood, iron, steel, pnint and varnish has brcn a
fixed rule with the StuJehtiker Company for sixty years.
That i why StuJebukr wagon runs easiest und lasts
longest. It is built on honor.
Whether you live in town or country, there is a
SluJehuktr vehicle to fill your requirements for business
or pleasure and harness of every description inndo
as carefully as are Studebaker vehicles,
Sra wif Dtalit at mrtlt uu ,
STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind.
Nrw vobk rmcAOo rAiiA KwJ crry w"v"
Ml.NNXAroUS SA1.I LAM CtTV A riHU.0 roSTtSNU, OSS.
IT
3
!
" RECEPTION " I
Champ Smith, Propr
jj Imported and Domestic
M ft St
famous Whiskies
I j Old Crow; I Icmiitaue; Red
I "j Top Uye; Yellow Stone;
j Canadian Clul; Cream
j j Rye; James E. Pepper;
j Moore's Malt.
4 .
i Porter, Ale and Olympia F
4
Draft Beer on Tap.
Wines and
4 Imported
i Liquors.
I -J
D. P. Admson.& Co.,
Druggists
For Drugs, Patent Medicines, Chemicals
Lowney's Candies, Ice Cream Soda, Sta
tionery and Prescriptions see
D. P. Adamson & Co.
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LACER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
rr
DeLAVAL
Cream Separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer Cream Co.
Prineville, Oregon
t'nU'SH mi iniiko ijtMxl, us csn
Slid ulliililil,
Wu uiikIiI lu o birk to tlin wihhIi ;
For til follow wllll StHTS, In tlicra
ininlcrn iIhvu.I
Is tlm iiisn who delivers the
giMHln.
We are here Slid sr. delivnriiiK
the iiikxIk, slid it you ttixli to bo
shown enme Inw re resdy to
nlinw ynu (but wt do if' x 1 work.
I'ortriiitn, Coivinti nnd lviilarin)(.
Alxo A mut tir KiiiIhIiIiik.
Lafler's Studio
VV strive to pli'iise .
Excursions East!
Daily, May 28 to September 30
Return limit October 31. Choice of routes and stop overs in each
direction. Via
Fruit Trees!
Central Oregon Grown
The only kind yon enn nftunl
to plimt. ILLUSTRATED
...,TALOCUE FREE. .Write
lur one. I'rh'es low enmiKlt
to HiirprlMv yon.
Lafollette Nursery Co.
Prineville,
(10
Oregon
hmikRy.
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
Baltimore 107.50
lionton 110.00
liuffalo 5)2.00
Chicago '. 7'2.50
Colorado Springs r5.00
Denver 65.00
Milwaukee 72.50
Minneapolis "0.00 1
New York 108.50 1
Omaha '10.00 1
Philadelphia 108.50 1
1'ittHburch 91-50J
Ilea MninfB. . .
Detroit : . .
Duluth
Indianapolis. .
Kansas City. .
115.70
XU.50
CO.OO
7i).'.i()
(10.011
St. Louis
St. I'aul
Toronto
Washington ,
Winnepeg . . ,
0.0O !
iio.oo;
92.00 ;
107.50!
co.oo;
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G. W. Wiley & Co., Prps
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Pottles and on Draft.
LIMITED TRAINS EAST
The train leaving Bend H:45 a. in., Redmond 7::-t4 a. in., Terre
bonne 7::U5 a. m., Culver 8:09 a. m., Metolius 8:I!0 a. in., Madras 8:40
a. m., Maupin 10:48 a. rn., makes direct connection at Kallhndge with
limited train east via Spokane, Portland it Seattle Railway.
Train schedules and other details will he furnished on request.
Baggage checked and sleeping car accommodations arranged through
to destination if desired.
It. II. CROZIKB,
II BAUKOL, AKent, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Aent, Portland, Ore.
IteUmond, Ore. W. C. V ILK 108,
5-1-tf Asst. (len'l Freight & Pass. Agt., Portland, Ore.
Notice to (.I'cJitors.
Notice is hereby given, by the iimler
p'lKiicd, the R'lniiniHlrutor with the will
annexed of the estate of George, M.
Htanclift, '.leceiiHed, to all creditor! nl
nniil deceaReil nnd til all persons having
claims against mi id estate to present thu
same with the proper vouchers, to the
undersigned at his office in 1'rineville,
Oregon, within six months from the
dnteof the llrst publication of this notice.
Dated this 2llh day of April, .11)111.
M. U. Kl.UOTT,
Administrator will) the will annexed of
the estate of George M.Ktanclift .deceased