BLUE ANG GRAY
AT GETTYSBURG
Veterans of Memorable Battlo
Meet to Celebrate Semi-
Centennial of Event.
Gettynbiim Klfty yearn into Oettyii
bur win a ciirnp uf wur, tlila iwk It
In a rump of peiire. In a tented rlty
spread over IIib historic bHl tl-riclil,
t!iotiau. of veternm who met In
deadly roiifllrl hulf cmitury uko
fathered from all parts of the rouutry
to n-lolirulv the 1 centennial of the
tr'nlit liallln of Urn civil wur, and
clnfil hitiiiln mru the cluum of
yearn. Aged men, noiim gurlied In
blue mid othi'm In nmy renewed ihi'lr
yoiiih iiihI fnili'rulii il. Time hnd Unull
heavily wllh mu.t of tl i, yet their
riithusliiMU nii iiiiIioiiiiiIimI ilesplle tho
lapse nf titiin, mill th,.y vioiik off llin
wlnlit of years and fnnithl over ai'ulu
tho battle thut marked the "IiIkIi tide
Of the confederacy. "
As each vi'li.niii mine lmu rump ho
Wur supplied wllh limp of the battlB
field prepared hy the army eiiKliieors
no Unit h rouhl K over the ft roil ii1 h
lid plrk Ollt I 111' Spot of tllhtorlc III'
lerest, or inure pit rl If-tt In r I y the plnccs
Willi h have it nlKiilf Unlit personal In
tcresi to t) t nt.
Tin' program win til v id ! Into four
(M ilium, one fur each ilny. Tuesday,
July I, wile known n "Veterime' Pay,"
mill nil surviving veteran were parti
cipants In ureal cuinpflrn, presided
over liy the riiiuiiiiinili rH In chief if the
(iriiml Army of Ihe Itepiihllc mid the
I'nlleil t onti dernln Ycienins.
WpiIik-mIii)- wiih designated "Mili
tary I luy" inn) tin- exercises wi re mi-ili-r
the i-hlcf of stuff of the I' lilted
Ktufes tinny.
The eKeri'lmn on Thursday were
known h "t'lvlc liny" mid were under
the "Thiiui1 supen lalou of Ihe Rover
nor of I't'itiiR) Ivniila itnd the purtli l
punts were the governors of Ihe vnr
Ioiih milieu, their stairs ttnd tho gen
mil public.
Krlilny, July 4. wnii appropriately
designated as "Nnlloniil liny." The
chief .'tiHllee of the supremo court pro
11' and President Wilson mid mem
ber of the nihlnet, the vice president,
speaker of the limine of representa
tives, JiiHllceii of the supremo court
iind the coiiKrc HHlnnnl cotuiiiltlea will
be the guests of honor.
21,000 Motor License Issued
Olympln, Wash. There nre more
tluin 20.00(1 mnlor vehicle In the mute
of Washington, uccordlni; lo figures
In the office of the secretary of Unto.
I'pwi I of 31,000 have been Issued,
but 1 . thought there are n few In
operative numbers In the mate.
LOBBY SENSATION
IS AGAIN RENEWED
Washington. Further sensations In
the senate's lobby Investigation were
foreshadowed when It became known
that n subpena bud been nerved on
Martin M. Millhall of llaltliuore, re
ported to have been for ninny years
the netlve "field agent" nnd lohbylBt
of the National Association of Manu
facturers. Tho subpena wiih ordered by Chair
mull Overman, of the, lobby commit
tee, lifter representations hnd been
niiulo to bl in that Mr. Mulhall wan
wlllliiK and utile to give the committee
Important facta regarding tittempta to
Influence legislation.
The nature and extent of the dis
closures that are expected were out
lined In an article published, under
the aworn signature of Mr. Mulhall, In
th New York World and the Chicago
Tribune.
, The Mulhall artlclo named many for
mer and present members of congress
who were alleged to have been active
agents la support of legislation de
sired by the Nutlonul Association of
Manufacturers. It specified employes
of congress who hnd been retained to
secure Information, and alk'Red that
even the page boys of the house of
representatives were used to pick tip
Information about proposed legisla
tion. TIGHT MODEL CONTINUED
Convention of Women's Tailors Votes
for Narrow Skirts
New York. Woman's Bklrts are to
be tighter than ever nround the bot
tom, but looser at Ihe top. They will
have tin eight-inch Bllt in front to eke
out their tnehen of width. Notwith
standing their scantiness, they will be
elaborately draped. A Btltched turned
up cuff, like those on a man's trousers,
will finish the skirts around the bot
tom. Thirty-four states wore represented
by the delegates, and 22, led by New
York and Massachusetts, Btood firm
for narrow skirts.
Along with the exceedingly narrow
. skirt comes of necessity the slit, but
elaborate draping and easing over the
hips will make Billing down a possi
bility, since the skirt will be prerontcd
from pulling up In front.
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
t ' Ki ?-
Meredith Nicholson, the Indiana
novelist who I reported to have de
clined an appointment as Minister to
Portugal.
Brief News of the Week
St. iVtersbiirg. Ituaaln, Is sold to
hold the world's record for suicides,
which occur there at the rate of, 100
a moiiih.
The supreme court of Pennsylvania
baa rendered a decision upholding the
coiiHlltutlonallly of tho "full crew"
law.
lliised upon Its new city directory,
Ban KriiuclKro cliiiniK a population uf
Dn5,cr.2, a gain for the year of 2:t,7o2.
Twenty men were sentenced to
death at t'onntuntlnnplc for complicity
In the UHMinilmitton of Shcfket I'lmhu,
the lute grund vliler.
Itepreneulntlves of the educational
IntcrcHla of the entire country will as
semble In Halt l.uke City ut the end
of the week for the annual convention
of the Nutlonul Kducatloiiul associa
tion. The I'nlted Stiites forest service has
Just had printed 9,000 flaring yellow
sign, to be posted In the vicinity of
the national forests, to warn travelers
and campers against fires.
The beat wave throughout the east
caused ninny deaths and much suffer
ing. Kail players were compelled to
leave tho field at several cities. Pe
structlvo storms have added to the
distress In a number of localities.
The superintendent of the north
western district of the Vnlted States
bureau of education, reports that the
natives of Alaska are becoming Inde
pendent through reindeer Industry,
Many of them own reindeer herds
worth from J10.000 to f2!i,0Q0.
July 1 the 0. O. D. fenture of .the
parcel post became effective In the
postofflce service of the United Slates.
After that date, for a fee of 10 cents,
payable In stamps to be affixed on the
package, the postofflce department
will collect on any sum, not exceeding
1100.
People in the News
Jack Johnson, uegro pugilist, has
"skipped his ball" to the amount of
$15,000, and hus fled via Canada to
Ia rl h.
It Is reported that King AIphonBO
views with much favor tho proposal
of the United States to raise the le
gation at Madrid to the rank of an
embassy.
Meredith Nicholson, the Indiana
novelist, has declined to accept the
post of minister to Portugal offered
him by President Wilson.
Governor Dunne signed the woman
suffrage bill recently passed by the
Illinois legislature. The new law en
franchises 1,600,000 women In Illinois,
and doubles the number entitled to
vote. In the United States.
Chief of Police Llndsey of Louis
ville, Ky Issued a blanket order for
the arrest of wearers of split skirts
without protecting undergarments.
Charles K, Pendell, wealthy real es
tate broker and money lender of Los
Angeles, was found In his office with
his skull crushed. It was discovered
that more thnn $100,000 In cash and
Jewelry had been tuken by his murder
era.
The announcement of Manager Birm
ingham, of the Cleveland Amertcun
League club, that he Intended to bench
Napoleon Lajoie, second baseman $t
the team, has precipitated a feud be
tween Lujole and Birmingham.
James R. Garfield, commissioner of
corporations during the Roosevelt ad
ministration, testified for the defense
lu the government's suit to dissolve
the United States steel corporation,
lie said that he reported to President
Roosevelt In 1907 that ho had found
nothing that would call for prosecu
tion of the corporation.
Ray Diamond, the Glendale, Or.,
bank robber, was arrested by Sheriff
Bailey of Curry county. lie said that
he had had a hard time of it in the
mountain and claimed that he was
coming in to give himself up. He had
thrown away his gun. Most of the
stolen money was found on his person.
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
J
President Wilson Approves Dis
solution Plans of Union
Pacific Merger.
Washington. President Wilson ap
proved the plan negotiated by Attor
ney General Mclteynolds and the rail
road attorneys for the dissolution of
the Union Pacific merger under the
Sherman antl trust law, a directed by
the supreme court of the United
Htutes, so a to avoid a receivership
for the great combination.
This latest attempt of the many
made to dismember the combination
provide for the disposition of th en
tire 1126,650,000 of Southern Pacific
held by the Union Pacific. It Is under
stood the plan, a one step, provide
for the exchange of $:i8,292,400 of
Southern Pacific stock for the Penn
sylvania's holdings lu the Baltimore
t Ohio, whli b are approximately of
the same Viilue.
The remaining $88,367,600 of South
ern Pacific will be disfranchised and
placed In th bauds of a trust com
pany as trustee and against thl
lock will be Issued certificates with
no voting power to shareholders of
the Union Pacific,
Caucus I Deaf to Westerner' Plea
Notwithstanding the efforts of sev
eral western democrats to Induce the
caucus to place on the free list all
woolen cloths, clothing, blankets, and
other manufactures of wool, an over
whelming mujorlty stood out ugainst
this amendment and defeated It.
The western senutorB urged that, in
asmuch as raw wool Is placed on the
free list, It would be only fair to the
wootgrowers and the public generally
to pluce on the free list the manufac
tures of wool, which would really ben
efit the consumer much more than
free raw wool.
The commltiee Insisted thut If man
ufactures of wool were placed on the
free list there would be a large deficit
In the treasury, and for thla reason
the committee and the caucus would
not accept the proposed amendment
Several Changes In Currency Bill
Several changes were made In the
currency bll as the res lit of the nu
merous conferences In which Presi
dent Wilson, democrats of the house
und senate committees, Treasury de
partment officials and a committee
of bunkers took part, but despite earn
est appeals that the federal reserve
board to control the proposed new
currency system be Increased and that
the bunkers receive representation, no
change lu tills provision was made.
The board will consist of seven men
to be appointed by the president.
In the scenate, Senator Cummins
contemplates proposing an amendment
w hich would make the board an elec
tive body.
Reinserted in the bill was the orig
inal proposition for retiring the pres
ent banknotes within 20 years and
the substitution of additional federal
reserve notes for them.
To Study Government Aid for Schools
A step toward solving the question
of governmental aid to the founding
of vocational educational schools was
taken by the senate through the pas
sage of Senator Hoke Smith's bill pro
vldiug for a commission of nine ex
perts to Btudy the question and report
to the next session of congress.
The bill is expected to halt action
temporarily on the various vocational
school bills now before congress, and
which have been the aubject of much
discussion. The commission that
would be authorised would not take
up the consideration of agricultural
exteuslon work, which Is covered in
separate bills before congress. The
commission would be appointed by the
president to serve without pay.
National Capital Brevities
Golden shoulder straps are to be
restored to the uniforms of naval offi
cers, according to an order issued by
Secretary Daniels at Washington.
The house has passed a bill for a
prohibitive tax of $200 a pound on the
manufacture of opium, and also pro
hibiting Its Importation except for
medicinal purposes.
It Is reported the Wilson adminis
tration Is preparing to make a clean
Bweep of the whole diplomatic corps.
New men, Wilson men or Bryan men,
are to be appointed to every ambas
sadorship and ministership now held
by republicans.
A bill will soon be Introduced In the
house to distribute 800,000 discarded
Krag-Jorgensen rifles among clubs of
civilians, in order to stimulate general
Interest in rlfle-shootlng.
Attorney General McReynolds sent
to congress all the correspondence re
lating to the Dlggs-Camlnettt and
WeBtern Fuel eaaes, which caused the
reoent resignation of District Attorney
McNab at San Francisco. He did
this without waiting for action on the
demand for an Investigation now pend
ing in the house.
A "gentleman's agreement" was
made between the three party leaders
of the house that no business shall be
transacted during the next two weeks
except on unanimous consent
Trade
"Every time you go to town
And tart to throw your money around,
Bay 'Home-made gools are the stuff for me,
Because they spell Pros-per-i-ty."
The dollar you send to the Eastern Store
Syi "(iood-bye Hill" (or evermore.
Hut the dollar you spend with the Home-made loond
Keeps a'comin' and a'comiti' and a'comiti' around."
A. H. Lippman & Co.
Crook County Bank
PRlNEVILLE, OREGON
IXM)tl .......
vertrfu
Hsnklnif Houie
( fifth sua JsUcntjiK
4.7i.m
.. Jt.'WV.Ml
... M.I'.'US
Totsl JB,70.M
W. A. IIooth. Pre.
V. V. HTIW4RT, VlMft-Prw.
L. A. Booth, Awlntwnt Cwsliler
Any time any whiskey tastes
so rough and strong it makes
you shake your head and say
"bur-r" let it alone.
Never put anything into
your stomach your palate
rejects.
That's why nature gave you
a palate.
Try the new Cyrus Noble
the numbered bottle "the soul of the grain."
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
Express and
Stage
Three hours botvvwu Redmond anil Prttievllle, fare $1.50.
AiP'iit fur Nortehrii. Gt. Northern nml American Express Co.
Otllce open from 7 a. in to 6 p. in.; Sunday 9 to 1:30.
OHIee lit Pioneer Creiitu co, 12-19
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
I
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
at Home
fl 19 lmo
LisbilitiM
Chpiui paid In full
Kurplu
Tiirllv)(!d pronui
iJepualts
jMiw.on
h.ohjoij
7.7!imi
15l.W7.4S
C. M. Eli ins. Cashier
Passenger
Line
Jourdan & Son
& Mackey. Props.
1
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
A NfM r .r A'1- frt.Nt In
WEBSTER'S
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
The Only Xcw unabridged dic
tionary in many yiLrs.
Contain the plih and eence
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Covers every flcM of kno-srl-edjro.
An Encyclopedia in a
ingle bock.
The Only Dictionary with the
Sew Vivid cd 1'agc.
400,000 Words. 27CO Pagei.
eooolllustr-tions. Cost nearly
half a million dollars.
Let us tell you about this most
remarkable single volume.
Write for auoptc
Natke for Publication
Department of the Interior.
V. S. Land Olfice at llurni, Or-gon.
Slay 21, P.I13.
Notice ia hereby given that
Perry V. Eddv.
of Paulin,Oregrin, who on Mht 2fi, Kill,
maiie homestead entiy No. U54oo lor J
dw and wj n, ection 4, township 17
south, ran ne 24 est; Willamette merid
ian, has filed notice of intention to make
final commutation proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore L. M. Miller, U. S Commissioner,
at her othce, at Paulina, Oregon, on -the
10th day of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses John B.
Parks, A. A. Coleman, John Cbristen
son and Magnns Peterson, all of Paul
ina, Oregon. Wm. Farm,
5 Zip Register.
.Notice of Contest
Department of the Interior.
United States Laud Uffice,
The Dalies, Oregon. June 21, 1913.
To John A. Murks, of Melno, Wash
ington, Couttwtee:
You are hereby notified that Wil
liam H. Pout, who niveH PoHt, Ore
gon, as his post office address, did
on Mav 29, W13, file In this office his
duly corroborated application to
couteitt and secure the cancellation
of your bometitead, serial Xo. 0H22,
made January 23, 1912, for ej owl,
swj nwj 8 i, section 26, town
Bhip 15 south, r a mre 19 eaHt, Willa
mette Meridian, and as grounds for
bis contest he alleges that said John
A. Marks has wholly abandoned said
tratt of land for over six months
last past; that be has wholly failed
to reside upon, improve or cultivate
said tract of land as required by law
or at all since making said entry,
that be U not now absent from said
homestead by rlgh', of leave of ab
sence tiled accordl'ig to law.
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 tie heard
therein, either before this office or on
apjieal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically meeting and re
sponding to these allegations of con
test, or if you full within that time
to tile iu this office due proof that
you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mall. If
this service is made by the delivery
of a copy of your answer to the con
testant In person, proof of such ser
vice must be either the said contes
tant's written acknowledgment of
his receipt of the copy, showing the
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 by
registered mall, proof of such service
must consist of the affidavit of the
person by whom the copy was mail
ed stating when and the postofflce
to which it was mailed, aud this af
fidavit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state In your auswei
the name of the postofflce to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
H. Frank Woodcock, Register.
Date of first publication July 3.
Date of second publication July 10.
Date of third publication July 17.
Date of fourth publication July 24.
Notica for Publication.
Department of the Inteiior,
U. S. Laud Office at The Dalles, Ore.
May 28th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Edward 0. Logan
of Hampton, Oregon, who, on April
4. 190S, and March 16, 1911, made
Homestead So. 15945 and 04372 and
additional Xo. 0S3o2, for swj, pj eej
section 21, swj sw1 section 22, n J
nwj section 27, nfi nwj section 28,
township 20 south, range 20 east, Wil
lamette Meridian, has filed notice, of
inteution to make final three-year proof
to establish claim to the land ahnvn
described before Timothy E. J. Puffy.
it r -:
f.o. uuiuiipaiuuer, at nis onice at
Prineville. Oregon, on the 5th day nf
July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses : Louia
Bennett, Harry Barnes of Barnes, Ore
gon ; Charles A. Stevenson, Ruben Ings
troin, of Held, Oregon.
Q--J U. W. Moork, Register.
Notice to Creditors '
Notice Is lierphV Iflvrn hv tlifl mirtoreliriifil
the aitmlnintmtoY of the estate of Sorpn R.h.
ert. Kemllxsen. dtH-eaaed, to the creditors or
said estate and all persons having claims
against the same to present such claims to
T. K J, Duffy, attorney Tur said estate, at
Prineville, Oregon i or to clmrlis A. Bliernian
fulintnlstrtitor at Fife. Oregon, within six
monius irom lue nrst putiUcutlon of thli
notice.
Pa ted nnd published the first time this 20th
day of May. 11)13.
CHAN. A. 8HKRMAN,
Administrator of the etriuttxif &tren Rtiimrt
2' Sjk " VA ticulan, etc.
H Hid free
BeodlJCseu, deceased.