NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
President Heads Second Mes
sage to Congress Urging
Currency Reform.
" uhininim. "I hii iwalili'itt of the
ViiIIimI Htutia wi-nt Ii -niiifri.ua mi In
Tui'Htliiy lo dt'liviT the i.ituii mi
iik of Ida iiilniliilMriitliiii, umliM cur
flu ii'Klxlullini lii'furn the climu of
till) ai"rllll bi'uhIoii.
TIim Iliri'o jirlnrlpiil objectn iif tlio
ailinliilntriillim mi anir" lire (u mivlilu
for piIImoiiiiIIum; t' iri-l lyft of
cdiiiiiuti-IiiI iiiiprr; to slv bimla for
pmiii rly Mifi'Kiiiirili-il elastic niitea mid
lo ruWil llin linn hlncry for iloluK tt
fortiKU ImiikliiK bimlni'a.
Tln ini'iiKiim iiruvlilim for 12 fiili'riil
r i'i vi Imn k h. In ullll'll iiiiIIoiiiiI Imiii k H
nml in Ii mnl" luiiikH unit Irtmt com-
I'Ulll.-H MM Wlll Villi tin Ht IM'k lloltlnrH.
In Hilillilon lu llii. ITiiii.uiiii.iiiin iiiiiluiinl
Imiik imii'ii now i-kIkIIiik lirovlHioii In
mml- for not inur" tluni $'iiiu,'ju,miU
In fiMlnrnl ri'mTirii trrimury iiuti-i, to
In' imi'il miloly In milking iiilv:imi'
to til" ft'ilnrnl rom rvu hmikii, T"hb
I'M it k k. or i-iiiirnn, would ilo liu liilsl
tii'Hn Willi tin. puliUc. di-ullliK only wllh
thrlr utorklioliti'm nml nct'i-l'tlng l"
Ihii.Hh only froni tho I'nlli-il Hlutea.
Ultimata Rciervl 8ytsmt.
Tim Mil priiain "ullliniili ly llm
liilillnlmii'iit of h riwrve avntrin In
lilrh ronniry luniks will hum 15 r
Cfiit of ri'imrvo (I, p., ir ht rent of
total ili'iminil lliihlllttm), mull 15 per
emit to tn Imlil, 5 ht rout ill thi
bunks' vnnllM. 6 tier ri-nt wllh tlie na
tional fKiTvi' luinka ami 5 per cent,
cither lit homo or wllh lhi ri'nervo
luinka, whlln rcaerv" nml central rn
ai'rve r It y luniks Iiiivb reserve) of 2u
jut cent of Ui'iniiml Iliibllltlea."
Important Raductloni by Committee.
Important ri'iliirllmia In the I'mler
wood tariff bill rntoa on Iron, at eel
anil oili or moiiil pniilui'ta, the aililltlon
of cm Ilo, wlii'iit, plK Iron, AiiKoni wool
nml many other artlc-lea to the free
Hit anil nn Iihti-iimh In nitea on ninny
claaM'a of cotton kikhU nml aomn allk
proilncta were, the chief fenlurca of
I lio revised tariff bill n It wiia lalil
before aennte Hi'MUM rata by Cluilrinan
Hliiimona, of tln finance roininlltri'.
l'ri'Mlilciit Wllaon'i doalrca na to tree
UKnr in 111 1 6 mill free wool in once
prevailed In Hi" ri'ilmft of the bill.
Liquor Bill Ii Proposed.
A ronatlintloniil nuicniliiii'tit to pro
hibit Hi" "mil", iiinmifiicture ami lm
portal Ion of dlHtlllml llijuor roiiliilnlng
alcohol, except for iiiechniilriil, nrli'ii ti
tle anil mmlleliiiil pnrpoaoa," waa pro
poai'il by Sonntor Works.
Th amendment woulj nllow three
year for adjustment of the liquor
busltirsa before It becnuio effective.
St'tiiitor Worka nulil ho had become
convinced that the only way to deal
effect imlly with t ho IiJk traffic waa to
prohihlt tlu miiiiufiirtiiro or Importa
tion of In I oxtrut In k Hipiora,
May Stop Franking Privilege,
Abimi'H of the franking privilege
tlirinii;li which tho stiKiir trust recent
ly ilimemlimted $10,0(10 of literature
at public expoiiHo, la to be slopped,
tii'oorilliiK lo a bill Introduced Into
coiiKri'HB by Senator Kenyon.
Kenyon propoHea the entire aboli
tion of tho frankliiK privilege for mem
bora of congre.ea and other public of
ficials. He propones a Be-home through
which the Jiontnmater shall Issue free
atiimpa to the favored onea and shull
keep cloBe check on the nmounta used.
National Capital Brevltlea.
The Indian appropriation bill carry
ing $11,0(10,000 for tho fUcal year be
ginning July 1, 191.1, was passed Wed
nesday In the senate.
The president and Mrs. Wilson will
celebrnte their twenty-eighth wedding
anniversary on Tuesday.
An reorganlied by Secretary Frank
lin Lane, the department of the inter
ior In nil Its relations to the great
west Ib a department wholly of west
ern men.
The Bonnte voted to accept the Invi
tation of the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania to attend the semi-centennial
ceremonies of the bjittle of QettyBburg,
and VIce-I'roRldont Marshall will ap
point a committee of nine to attend.
A bill to control lobbying In con
Kress wiib introduced by Sonntor
Thompson of Kaunas. lie divides lob
byists Into two classes, legislative
counsel nnd legislative agents. De
tailed provision is made for their con
trol. The .senate ordered a Biibpena Is
sued for Robert S. Lovett, chairman
of the directorate of the Union Pacific
railroad, In order thut he may become
n witness in an Investigation of hie
charge that lobbyists have sought to
secure employment from that com
pany on the ground that they w;ould
be able to Influence a favorable settle
ment of tho merger dissolution case.
Tho senate mine Btrike Investiga
tion committee has closed Its work
for the present at Cunrleston, W. Va
nnd has returned to Washington,
where the taking of vcptlmnny will be
resumed wttulu a few wceke.
JAMES E. MkiUINE
I'lioto by Amarlcao Praaa Aaaoclatloav
Jamea E. Martlne, United 8tatea
senator from New Jersey, who took
a promnlent part In the Weat Virginia
coal atrlke Investigation.
Brief News of the Week
Andrew CarneKle's gift of $1,000,0(10
w aa rejected by the College of Illshopa
of the Methodist Kplseopal church.
Tho Illinois legislature adjourned
without passing an Initiative and ref
erendum bill before It.
The "17-year-loruHta" which had
been swarming In the woods about
Kansas City have disappeared, after
doing but Utile dumngo.
The slate cupitol and many stores
were unroofed at Tallahassee, Klo., by
a tornado whlrh swept over the city.
In the country near by much livestock
was killed uud maimed and other dam
age done.
Tho llrolherhood of locomotive
Firemen and Knglnemen In aeBslon at
Washington hits passed an amendment
to lis constitution admitting to mem
bership all employes engaged In the
operation of electric locomotives.
A recent heat wave caused many
prol rat Ions and six deaths at Chicago,
and two deaths In Philadelphia. More
than 1500 bend of hogs died from heat
In the Union Block yenrdB at Chicago,
entailing a loss of $35,000.
Through a unanimous decision of
the United States supreme court, ne
groea can be compelled by steamship
companies to accept second class ac
commodations. A .municipal wage commission at
Los Angeles reported that $4 per day
waa the lowest wage upon which a
family could be supported In thut city.
It found that 6000 workers were re
ceiving less than $2 per day.
The Japanese under secretary of
stale for foreign affairs at Toklo ten
dered an official apology to the Ameri
can charge d'affulrs for the Inscription
directed against tho United States
which was written by unknown per
sons on tho walls of the American em
bassy. 1
A collision between electric cars
Thursday nenr Vallejo, Cal., resulted
In violent death to 13 persons. Twen-ty-flvo
others were Injured, two of
them fatally. A two-car train crashed
Into a singlo car at full speed.
Twenty-five thousand to 80,000
building workers were locked out In
Chicago In pursuance of the expressed
determination of the Dulldlng Trades
Kmployers' asBoclatlon to break un
ionism In Chicago, and the city faces
the most serious building strike since
1900.
People in the News
Dr. V. Ci Vaughan, a professor In
the University of Michigan; was elect
ed president ot the American Medical
association In session at Minneapolis.
Governor Sulzer of New York ap
pointed Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh
ter of President Wilson, a momber ot
a commission to Investigate th af
fairs and management of the prisons
and reformatories ot the Btate,
J. B. Pllklngton of Portland was
elected president of the American As
sociation ot Nurserymen, the national
organization of nurserymen's interests.
According to an address made be
fore the American Medical association
nt Washington by Dr. Robert Blue,
surgeon general of tin public health
service, leprosy Is steadily Increasing
In the United States.
William D. Haywood nnd other offi
cers and leaders of the Industrial
Workers of the World were arraigned
In court Monday at Paterson, N. J.,
to stand trial for Inciting riot In con
nection with the Paterson silk work
ers' strike.
Thoroughly angry at his treatment
when hs took the Btand as a witness
at Chicago In' the government's suit to
dissolve the hnrvester trust, George
W. Perkins declared after his hearing
that he predicted he would be Indicted
and prosecuted for criminal violation
of the Sherman anti-trust law.
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
SENDSRES!GNATION
Charges United States Attorney
General With Interfering
in Important Cases.
Han Francisco, Cal. In aenaatlonal
telegrams to President Wilson and
United States Attorney General James
('. Hi lteynold. lu whlrh he charges
the Inner with having Interfered with
his administration of Jusilce In two
Important cases, John L. McNab has
resigned as United Hlutea attorney
for the northern district of C'ullfornla.
Delay ordered by the attorney gen
eral lu the prosecution of Drew Ca
mlneltl and Maury Dli;gs, under the
Mann white slave art, and of directors
of the Western Fuel company on
charges of conspiracy In defruudlug
the government In coal weighing
frauds were given by McNab as the
causes of his resignation, which was
teli'craiitied to Washington.
Drew Camlnettl Is a son of former
State Senator A. Camlnettl of Ama
dor, recently appointed United States
commissioner general of Immigration
by President Wilson.
McNab was first ordered to delay
until autumn tho prosecution of Ca
mlnettl nnd Dlggs. On this account
he bad Intended to resign after the
conclusion of the Western Fuel cases,
but when be received a telegram from
Mclteynolds, ordering him to postpone
Indefinitely tho trial of Kobert Bruce
and Sidney V. Smith, Indicted with
six other Western Fuel directors, be
decided to wait no longer.
Washington. It developed that the
trials of Drew Camlnettl and Maury I.
Dlggs were postponed by Attorney
General McReynolda at the request of
Secretary of Iabor Wilson, who Issued
a statement assuming all responsibility
for the postponement.
"The attorney-general postponed
trial In the Dlggs-Camlnettl case solely
upon my request. I, therefore, am
responsible for the postponement. A.
Camlnettl has but recently assumed
the duties of commissioner-general of
Immigration. He has not yet fully
familiarized himself with the duties of
the office. He asked me for leave of
absence In order that he might return
to California to be present at the
trial of his son. I Insisted that he re
main here until he was sufficiently
acquainted with the duties of the posi
tion of commissioner general, to be
able properly to Inspect the Immigra
tion stations at Pnciflc ports when he
returned to California. I, therefore,
suggested that I would ask the attorney-general
to postpone the trial of
the case until the next term of court.
ARREST W0MANAUT0 ROBBER
Chicago Police Think Mystery of Dar
ing Holdups Is Solved.
Chicago. Mrs. Irene Brunner, of
2317 South Dearborn street, was ar
rested In connection with the hold-up
and robbery of the dry goods store of
Mrs. K! Isabel h Foley, 756 East Forty
seventh street, Saturday night. Mrs.
Brunner was Identified by Mrs. Foley
nnd Miss Mary Pollane, a clerk, as
the woman who held a revolver In
their faces and rifled the cash drawer
of the store Saturday night, after buy
ing a five-cent handkerchief.
Mrs. Brunner, who Is the wife of
Joseph J. Brunner, owner of a garage
at 1448 South Wabash avenue, was
taken Into custody at her husband's
garage three hours after the robbery
had taken place.
In the arrest of Mrs. Brunner, the
police believe they have the woman
who has perpetrated several daring
holdups on the south side.
Johnson Must Pay $2500.
Chicago. Because Miss Ruth Mehl
was bit In the face with a punching
bag, Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist,
must pay her $2500, a jury decided In
the circuit court here.
The young woman was struck by the
bag which Johnson accidentally knock
ed from Its fastenings In an exhibition
at a theater last year. She sued for
$25,000.
Suffragists Avoid Violence Question.
Budapest. Thanks to the tactful
leadership of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt, the president, the Congress ot
the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance closed without becoming en
tangled In a controversy over the ques
tion of militant methods in the ad
vancement of the cause.
England to Pay Honor.
London. The British committee has
Issued an appeal to the public, for sub
scriptions of $250,000 for the purchase
ot Sulgrave Manor, Northamptonshire,
the ancestral home of Washington,
and for other purposes In connection
with the celebration of 100 years ot
peace.
Nome 8ends Out Million.
, Seattle. A million dollars in gold,
the first shipment from Nome, Alaska,
this year, was received by the steam
ships Senator and Victoria, which com
pleted their first round trip of the
season to Bering Sea.
a
Trade at Home
"Every lime you go to town
And ftsrt to throw your money around,
Hay 'Home-made (tools are the stuff for me,
Pecaure they spell l'ro-pr-i-ty."
The dollar you send to the KaHtern Store
Kayt "(iood-hye Hill" for evermore.
Hut the dollar you spend with the Home-made sound
Keeps a'comin' and a'comin' and a'comio' around."
A. H. Lippman & Co. f
Crook County 3anic
PR1NEVILLE, OREGON
mna
IIB.7M.24
t7.lll
, 24.IUU.M
M.4JI.7I.
i ivi-r'triifla
Miinkhis limine .
(.'noli Hull llJmtlKlUiv....
Total .
W. A. Booth. Prea.
an.irojw
D. r. Htswabt. VIob-Piwi.
U A. Booth, Aaltanl Ca "liter
I am a power for great good if you do
not abuse my use.
In cases of need I do my work well.
I am a builder up of health and strength
in the hospital or in the home.
For the invalid or the convalescent for
the tired or overworked I offer a great
help.
A little of me goes a long way.
I have been among you for three gen
erations. I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout the world.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
Express and
Stage
Three hour between Redmond nnd Prlnevllle, fare $1.50.
Airent for Nortehru. tit. Northern and American Express Co.
Ottii-e opn from 7 a. m to 6 p. m.; Sunduy 9 to 1 ;C0.
Office Ht Pioneer Cream co. 12-19
Just Opened ;
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
In Cornett Stage Barn
PrineviUe, . . ... Oregon
Special attention given to the traveling Public.
Hay 25c a day per head.
Give us a call.
White
pp335i3i
ill
HE5Er3rr4rn32r35sl
LTTIIVEBEilR, I
71
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
PrineviUe. Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
6 19 Imn
LiabilitMM
t'HDital paid lu full
SW.onn.0i)
Hurplua J....
H.mnj.iiu
7,st:i.mi
.... IM.2V7.4S
I nrtivmwi pronis
X;MMlt .,
C. M. El.KII'S.Cubler
Passenger
Line
Jourdan & Son
& Mackey, Props.
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP& PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
giRsiiimtiiuunun:u:iriuiisinnEmmB!nnjimaim!nmmmuuutrmnne
I "UtreistheAnmrTin I
I VEB5TE& 1
NewIntltionalI
I The Mcmham Mustek
I T.rrr dr In your tils and rmrilnr. at
homi..on l!ictr.-' t r;,r. In ll ioture. liop i
I SHU lxl loll Ilk.' I r nuation II e M an. 1
I n of ira, mrm word. A irin.d vkn g
W hut makm ninrtnr InnVn?" Y'ii ttrk a
Bj thelaralHBnf k jTamafi IV proaun- I
g cuilmn ot JbJuIi. Hint In ,!' roalT I
B Thl Hrw Cr. ..lK,n an"w" ml kn.li of I
I q'i',tioiilnjiniriin..Hitnr.Bi'K-rni'hT, 3
rii-tian. Korpu-n Ui,r.:a. 'Irt'.l. t, Atu siiil &
ScKiirm. with Haul mutkorit. g
g 400.000 Wards.
S SOOO Illustration. c7
Coat f 4O0.OOO.
I 2700 (.
I Theonlf dirtionnrywllh
Arti-nuil aa "AdUukeof
f Kcsulax LuiUon.
Bgslar f dKisa s
On ntronf hnoh nnpr. Wt
it -4 in. sue i v:t z
.inciHis.
SltUHTI
tilwUkt-a
Sl:tcuaa
f KEF. ft Ml
f poua
aus.
G. C.
MERRIAM
CO,
ISTtasiMniMaaa;
wBi;i;ni!iaiiii!i:ai!iiiiiimiiiL
H.tice tor Publication
Department ot the Interior.
V. S. Lacd Ottice at Burns. Or-unn."
May 21, 1-J13.
Notice ia Itereby given that
Terry W. Ediiv,
of Paulina, Oregon, who on Mav 2d, 1011,
maiie hnnieetead entiy o. OMoo for w
ei and J nJ. section 4, township 17
south, ranite 24 esst; Willamette merid
ian, liss tiled notice of intention to make
final commutation prooi to establish
claim to the Isnd above describe!, be
fore L. M.Miller, U. S Comniin ioner.
at her office, at Paulina, Oregon, oa the
10th day olJuly,
C'aiiiiant names as witnesses John H.
Parks, A. A. Coleman, John Christen-
eon and Magnns l'etcr.n, all of Paul
ina, Oregon. . raaKi,
S 2p Kegister.
Notice of Contest
Department of the Interior.
l ulteil States Lund Office,
'be Dalles, Oregon. Ma? 26, 1913.
To Everett K. McCoy, of Newberg,
Oregon, Lontestee:
You are hereby notified that Georee
T. Randies, who gives Roberts, Ore
gon, care ot W. J. Llnfoot, an his
post omce address, did on May a,
1913, file in this ottice bis duly cor
roborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of your home
stead, serial No. 062o9, made. May 19,
1910, lor swl sei, section 18, nt net,
ewj uej, section 19, township 17, s.,
range 17, e., vt mamette menutan,
and as grounds for his contest be al
leges that said Everett . MeLoy has
wholly abi.ndoned, failed to reside
upon, cultivate or Improve said
tract ot land for over six months
last past as by law required, or at
all since making said entry; that bis
absence has not Iieen taken accord
ing to the law and regulations per
taining to absences from home
steads. You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be
taken by this office as having been
confessed by you, and your said en
try will be canceled thereunder with
out your further right to be heard
therein, either liefore this office or on
appeal, if you fall to file In this office
within twenty days after the
FOniTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, uuder
oath, specifically meeting and re
spomling to these allegations of con
test, or if you fall withlu that time
to file In this office due proof that
you have served a copy of your
auswer on the said contestant ettner
In person or by registered mall. If
this service Is made by the delivery
of a copy of your auswer to the con
testant In person, proof of such ser
vice must be either the said contes
tant's written acknowledgment of
hha receipt of the copy, showing tbe
date of Its receipt, or the affidavit of
the person by whom the delivery
was made stating when and where
the copy was delivered; if made b
registered mall, proof of such service,
must consist of the affidavit of tbe.
person by whom the copy was mall-,
ed stating when and the postofflcet
to which It was mailed, and this at
fidavit must be accompanied by the,
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state In your answet
the name of the postofflce to which,
you desire future notice to sp
to you.
C. W. Moore, Register.
Date of first publication June 5.
Date of second publication June 12.
Date of third publication June 19.
Date of fourth publication June 2G.
Nntir- fnr Pi,hl,MfInn
Department of the Inteiior,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore.
xV, May 2th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
F.du-ftrd O. Tilmin
of Hampton, Oregon, who, on April
4, liKXS, and March 16, 1911, made
HomenteAil Xr ISQji; niorro ,
additional No. 08352, for b$ awi. ej Bei
-" i w4 section a. nl
nwt Relation 97 nir nn.l
township 20 south, range 20 east, Wil-
:"", iucimian, nas niea notice, of
intention to make final three-year proof
tO establish f-lnim n iha 1 1 -l.
i ., , , . w muu uuove
described before Timothy E. J. Duffv
i ins omce at
rrlnfivi Ift. Ortfnn An K.u j
July, 1-J13. 8 ' " u'u uay 01
Claimant nameB as witnesses : Louis
Rennet. Hari. ( i
gon; Charles A. Stevenson. Ruben Inffg.
trom, of Held, Oregon.
5-21) C. W. Mooni.- Raii
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given by the underslitned
the administrator of the entate or Soren Kob
ert Bendixsen, deoeased, to the creditors o'
said estate and all persons having- clalma
against the same to present such clalma to
a, j, Duffy, attorney for said estuiA a
PrineviUe, Oregon.or to Charles A. Sherman
administrator at Fife. Oregon, within sTi
mouths Irom the first pubUeatloB of thla
I)utiii nnii T.llKltakai4 i. . a, .
day of May, fiii""" " "
... . CHAB. A.RHKRMAN.
Benad?6 0,8o BuhCTt
1x1
ir- i ' ik
MiaPiSHrtViHisa: f, I
On tlnn. opr"iiie, ttmnt. B-t.-i ':i'fl
India paT. Vlhnt anlK- JS .' .'j 7 I "' If
fa.timi tttown tl.e itwmnm Vtli Iff V" a
lter In a form l,!it J , I (f ly J
and to conmi-nt to um.I ' H - ? . . Wf - U
One half thetl l. knr ami fl.', U i. lilll
v 1 1. V i I .
fN H 1 1 1'
' fy - -
WSli a-. it. I